davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
Little Things About the Stars
BY GEORGE LILLEY

NEW YORK, N. Y. = No rise In
radio has been so sensational as
that of fitting, Hopping Joan Davis.
In three years, this Coincidence
resuming under new sponsor Mon
day nights. CHS, September s.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

There is one detachment along
the famous Ledo- Burma Road
which has been drawing critically
needed supplies out of thin air for
the past year 1t is the 21-man de-
tachment Of the 1887 Engineer gas
generating unit which has manu-
featured practically all of the oxy-
gen and acetylene used by hos
pitfalls and Engineers engaged in
opening the overland supply route
to China.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

New England born Cambridge
WesSons were fountain boys in a
Boston drug store The team has
a kidline c'you smear it on!'D that
quite conceivably can do for them
what kidlines have done for others:
Nasty man" Penner, Il dood it"
Shelton, "Ba-ad boy Costello.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

OV er N B C'S
coast = to coast
Supper Club"
At the end of a
recent run at
New York'S Par
amount theater,
the team was
showered by ad-
miring young
SterS with a
half truck load
Of gifts. Four
years ago the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

turns to the air (NBC) Sept. g.
Impartial survey shows ra-
dos extensive effort to substitute
as news medium during New York
newspaper strike a complete fall
ure. Ed Wynn c'my private
life has been helrp says he's quit
radio. Radio is hell. too!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
COVER BOY

Radio actor Len Doyle: Top hat
wearer. He plays the assistant,
Harrington" on the No. l Gross
ley whodunit, MIR. District Attor-
ney" "wednesday nights, NBC)
Doyle. according to legend, never
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

has been seen,
in or out of the
studios, without
a hat. Such fell
low s as Ed
Gardner, Bing
Crosby and Tom
Howard take off
their hats some
times. For his
word = stumbling
air role stocky
(5-9. 1850, cigar
D@l
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
WILL HAVE TAG DAY

Downriver All Nations Blue Star
Mothers will hold tag day on city
streets Friday and Saturday. Pro-
ceedS will be used for veteran re-
Mobilization and to aid dependents
of servicemen.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

has scared from
an air nobody TO
the highest pro-
gram r a tin g
(third among all
shows ever OBJ
tanned by a wo-
man. At the end
of last season
she was exceed
ed only by Bob
Hope and Fibber
MCGEE and Mol
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

43, has a varied background: 20
years of acting (37 Broadway plays ,
a spell at professional boxing with
vocal support of author Jack Lon
dom, three years seas roaming in
his 42-foot sloop CToriaO which
he still owns. He's the oldest men,
Der of the "D.A." cast, with the pro-
gram since its inception five years
ago Jay JoStyn-Mr D. A.-joined
Is weeks later.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

sephine Davis, st. Paul born, SO,
also in radios highest paid femme
"a million dollars year, she pays
the help. Among that help: Hus-
band-manager Serenus (SD Wills,
one of the programs writers; IL
year-old daughter Beverly, who on
the show occasionally plays Miss
Davis kid sister. Other help: Groom
er Andy Russell, Harry Won Zell.
Shirley Mitchell, Paul WeStons
Orch.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

show appears TO
have a record if
his records are
CORE ct: 5000
broadcaStS in the
last II years.
Lou d e S t
comedian off
S t a 9 e: Milton
B erl e, always
the limelighter.
QuieteSt: Mod
est Edgar Ber-
pen RerOPn re-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
ABBOTT AND COSTELLO AT FOX THEATER

Bud Abbott's and Lou Costello's
latest film -funfare The Naughty
NinetieS," starts this Friday at the
Fox Theater.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
VERY LITTLE THINGS

In an analysis of 80 of the lead
ing radio commentators, Variety,
competent trade magazine, con-
cludeS only six are qualified for
their jobs. Actor John Gibson
(henpeclled "Mr. Puddle" of Bert
Wheeler'S Wednesday night Mutual
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
SOXERS' DELIGHT

Dick and Gene WeSson: Bobby
sox successes. Gene ga, Dick (2D
Gene straightman, Dick the dope
are the country's youngest COM
edy team of reputation, currently
are starred each Wednesday night
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

The Internal Revenue Bureau
has relaxed restrictions on salary
increases in the 5000 a year or
higher brackets.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
CALLS FROM SWITZERLAND

Now on a two-week furlough in
Bern. Switzerland. T/Sgt. Donald
Balm called his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Balm. 1864 Twenty-first
street. Friday.
The two-minute Atlantic
phone call was made through the
cooperation of the American Red
Cross. Overseas three years and one
month. T/Sgt. Balm is stationed
with hospital division in Belgium.
He has been in service four years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

A companion film will also be
shown.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19
,Nur nod
leere @9ale"

?
at goro Der nSS "SontA Dofo.
ia" San Trdnctlfo. 4onllrdi
Saliep fe6rte NIT gtnbelter le1tter
3. Slotte aus benz 4rtege beitt. llilo
erflarte, oaB nnfb leltler Anlfdf
9eutidlono ein olel gefabrll1erer
@egner NOR als Sapan, oo ~es
mebr geiltbge &opfa IN Gettldyla1to
aab".
oSopan lit bente cine bier-oOer
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19
MnttuDrt NM
&ri1ifer

Sofio - Moc Art6ur Bo6 befannt,
CAB sic Gemobiliiierung Der i%apnni-
ihen Streitfr1ite nun abgeidloiien
lit, prizes 0os opr6dtige 8etrogen"
Ser omerifoniihen Srltppen uno leste
iid fiir eil einbeitIihes ofnerifdni-
i6cs MiIit1rfonrlanoo Elm. Sn elmer
iiir Den @eItrunOiunf pr1parierten
&e0e erfJGrte Ser uIIiierte Sffupoti-
onsdet 0ab 6us beiiegte ur0 perbeer-
te Sapdn elmer Iangen 3eit iino gro-
Ter @eSuIo ouf Seiten Der iibrigen
@elt beoiirFen tueroe, ebe DBiroe
un0 6reibeit 0es geDobnIiden Nen.
i&en" in ieinem SnieIrei6 tpieOer
bergeIteIlt iein tuerOen.
Gum eritenmoI, laste er. babe ods
ioponilde Bolt 0urd) ole Nnpeienbeit
Der omerifanilden Solooten eitten
@it1blid III ,,0ie 2e6pnsor0niing etneS
freien Monnes" erbaIten, 1tn0 mas es
geieben, babe es gu ,,resen @eoonfen
uno neilen S0een" dt1geregt.
0ie &ebolution, poer better @bo-
Luton, oie 8iir6e uno Sreibeit oes
gep0bnIiden Meni9en tpie0er ber-
Iteaen miro, bat begonnen" iebte Der
General bin3u.
Sic tpir0 longer 3eit uno elmer
ornBen @e0lL0 be0iirfen, 0ber tpenrt
sic Gffentlide Meirung Der 8elt Die
Ie beioen mqientIiden Grfor6erniiie
5ltgeltebt, miro es iid fir sic @eni6-
belt lobnen. 9arin Itegt Der 8eg
sum rpdbren uno enogiiltigen Grie-
Ben"
0at@rtburS @un6funf nur0e bier
ais anttport an &ritfter geoeltet, Die
Sem SffupotionsfRf gum @ortpnrT
genloft boben, ST. lnnftmiitig nit ben
Sapanern perfobren 81 fein. DGie
iapaniifen Streitfr1fte in gang So
pan baben ibre 0etnobiIiiierung gum
glbld[uB ee6rodt unS baben aufge-
BORT, ols inl9e 5u beiteben", erflarte
er Sd peiB Don feirer Demo.
biliiierung in ser @eihi6te, Die ebert.
10 raid ODER 10 reibungslos 0ur6.
gefii6rt puroe -"
Meit Dem 8eurerfeb 6aB iiber T.
100000 Sapaner Ole @nffen nie6er.
leate1t, fubr MaeArthur fart:
.Nifts fonnte Die grnieorigung,
Gemiitigung ltn0 @no9iiltiefett Die.
Ter ue6ergobe itbertreffen. Sic tit
nidt 1lur in pbDIiider Sinii3t eitte
Qriinolide, ionoern tpirfte iih 9Iei-
dermoBen olih nuf ben iopnnii9en
@eilt aus.
,,gon @roBtnn uno arrogatt8 lit
to9 ioponii9e @ilitdr 5u Serbili-
tat llno 6ltr6t berabgelunfen. @s
lit griimOIi9 gei6logen uno inter-
tuorfen AIMS erbebt Dor Der fur6t-
barren GergeItung Der llebergobebe.
oingltngen, ole ieinem Sono ols
Strafe fir feline SiiBoen ouferlegt
muroen."
ssn eineat Sri6ut Fir Die onerifa-
niiden Sruppen iagte Der General:
oMit einigen penigen ausnnbmen
fonnen tie nobI fir oae Soften uls
N}uSter elmer groberungs : Irmee
splten. &ein @eididtsidreiber ei-
ner ip1teren 3eit, in Der Die 2eioen-
i3aften ii6 mieoer obeefiiblt boben,
fam aloge iiber ibr 8erbolten
fiihren."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Ralph II OyIer. acc invcstisa-
tor OF the federal narcotics Serv-
ice and director of numerous
enforcement activities in the
Michigan-Ohio district, Sunday
begins his 3lSt year IN govern
ment work.
During the last so years Chief
Oyler. who is 50, personally in
Vestigated and closed $4,000
cases. -H4aRt-eE which resulted iH
the return OF untold millions OF
dollars" or narcotics to the gov
ernmeni
Well-liked, popular and always
Snappily dressed Oyler was born
in LithopoliS, o., July 20, 1891,
He went into government work
first in Cincinnati.
After Il term IN Toledo he was
transferred to head the New York
office, where for II years he and
his agents brought convictions in
the country's major narcotic syn
dicateS. many of which had finan-
cial sources in foreign countries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Clothing Relief
Force Ready
Prentiss Brown Heads
Detroit's United Effort

Detroit's organization for the
April 100 drive for 100000
pounds of clothing TO be distrib-
uted in the worlds devastated
areas was completed Saturday
with acceptance of the chairman
ship by PrentiSS NJ. Brown of the
Detroit Edison Co
Known as the United National
Clothing Collection for War Re-
lief. the campaign will do away
with a series of drives which has
been the custom in previous war
years.
Henry ] Kaiser, appointed by
President Roosevelt, is national
chairman and heads a committee
of 63 which includes two Detroit
erS, Archbishop Edward Mooney
and Mrs. Joseph Welt
Campaign headquarters will be
opened Monday i'm the marine
recruiting station, Washington
boulevard, in charge of Miss
Ruth 2. Root of Boston. field rep
reSentative and a native De-
troiter. Headquarters can be
reached at CH 69Sf or CH 6982.
Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions Sery-
ice clubs, which Spearheaded early
organization activity, are being
joined by labor, religious groups
and retail merchants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
.Manpower Bill
DeIdY0uiz Here

Hearings on manpower utillza-
tion in the Detroit area by the
Senate subcommittee under the
Craftsmanship of Senator James M
Mead CD) of New York, will be
delayed until the Upper House
disposes of the manpower draft
bill now under discussion.
Senator Mead said Saturday
that the hearings which will be
both public and private, will not
start before Wednesday They will
be conducted in room rs of the
Federal Building, starting at $50
a. m. Views of representatives of
labor, management and govern
ment agencies will be heard,
The subcommittee of the COM
mittee investigating the national
defense program will be composed
of Mead and Senators Carl A.
Hatch Cd of New Mexico or
James NJ. Tunnel CD) of Della
ware Joseph IT, Ball ItR4 OF Min
nesota and Michigan'S Homer Fer
guSon (RD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Marriage Institute
Will Open tuesday

Some of the nations outstand-
ing women will speak at the six
day institute on marriage and
family Gfe. which will open in the
Rackham Building Tuesday,.
DR.. Margaret Mead, author,
lecturer and anthropologist, will
speak at the $50 a. m. meeting
Tuesday. DR.. Marie l. Rasey of
Wayne University will deliver a
lecture at l p m. and DR.. Mead
and Martha Sawyer. chief of the
group service branch of the OPA
in Washington. will talk Tuesday
night
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

ace narcotics sleuth
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
BIC Listener Executed

LONDON, March 3 CUP)-A
Berlin DNB dispatch said today
that Paul JohanSen had been sem
fenced TO death and executed in
WieSbaden for listening TO British
broadcastS for years and spread
ing enemy lies"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Truck Tire Output Up

WASHINGTON, March 3 (UP)
Truck tire production has been
b oosted as per cent in three
months despite a severe winter.
freight embargoes and power diff
ficulties, the War Production
Board said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
DErson SUNDAY TIMES C
Part I. Page I2-Msreh 4, Is45
Halls 3oth GrsndchiId

AUSTIN. Tex. March 4 tUPl-
Veteran Texas legislator Rep, b.
J. Leyendecker claims he has
more grandchildren than any Of
his associates in the Texas House.
lie recently passed out cigars in
honor OF the birth OF his 30th
erandchild. LeyendeckeT also has
Is great-grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
ZONE FINALS APRIL II

As the LEGAL committee an
nounced its plans for the Detroit
contest, the national committee
set April II as the approximate
date for zone competitions in the
East. Midwest and Pacific Coast
The national finals in New York
City witt be held Thursday night
April 76.
The national champions, one
from the high school division and
one from the college division,
each will receive a $1,000 war
bond, and also will be guests of
the Hearst newspapers on a his
toric and unforgettable tour which
will be announced later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
City 0rdtory
Finals Apr. 10
Schools Asked TO Rush
Elimination Contests
By JERRY PETIT
nstrsh Time. Contest Lditor

April 10 has been set rs the
date for the Detroit city-wide
finals IN the James Monroe Ora
torial Contest. sponsored by The
Detroit Times and affiliated
Hearst newspapers and offering
S25, 900 in war bond prizes.
With the actual date for the
metropolitan Detroit area set, and
with district competitions TO
come earlier, the contest editor
in charge urges all high school
principals who have not done so
to plan their own elimination
competitions as soon as possible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
AWARDS TO BE TOLD

The Detroit committee will an.
nounce within the next few days
actual amounts f local awards,
which in each instance VIII be
equal to or greater than prizes
of the previous William Randolph
Hearst oratoTical contests.
The Detroit Times will pay
expenses of the two local winners
10 the Midwest zone competitions
IN Chicago April II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
League Head
Asks Probe OF
Slave Labor
Claim Men Assigned
To Dangerous Duties

New York City QLNS). = A re-
quest for a congressional investiga-
ton of "slave labor in the conscient-
ious objectors' camps, and especially
the one in Waldport, Ore, due to con-
tinued violent deaths there resulting
from high-handed misassignment OF
internees to dangerous, unfamiliar
work." has been made to Sen. Wayne
Morse of Oregon, by the Rev. Aron
S. Gilmartin, national chairman of the
Workers Defense League.
Squirting the leagues action was
the recent death of George Moyland,
80, of Chicago, killed when a 17-foor
limb, sawed from nearby tree,
struck him on the head. Moyland was
the second man in the last 6 months
TO be killed while performing hazard
Gus work at which he had no expert
ence and the fourth in the past 2
years, Gilmartin told Morse.
/Turn TO Pd0r Sfx)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
Probe of Forced
Labor In Comps

New York City (ILNS). = Calling
upon the Mead Committee, successor
TO the Truman Committee of the Sem
ate, to investigate abuses in conscien-
tious objectors camps and the whole
Civilian Public Service structure of
forced labor, the national action COM
mittee of the Workers Defense
League raised the question of how
the maintenance of what amounts to
slave labor camps accords with the
purposes Of legislation regarding con-
scientious objectors.
Only those conscientious objectors
who have been accepted as such by
Selective Service are sent to Civilian
Public Service camps, where they are
supposed to do work of national inn
portance but where instead, it is
charged, they labor at dangerous and
comparatively useless jobs without
pay, receiving instead monthly allow
ances of from S2.75 to $3.50.
Since the Workers Defense League
/Tnrn to Pace Sfx)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
Local Worms
Of
Infrdction
List Stations For
Used Clothing Drive

Clarksburg, w. Va. = Local Union
80 met in regular session last Mon
day evening with President Joe Son.
tag. presiding, and all officers at
their respective posts.
A shop committee report revealed
the handlers are in violation of the
work schedule as provided for in the
agreement. This is a serious offense
and must be stopped Immediately,
otherwise the Local will take action.
1t was reported the bisque ware
house foreman was using some men,
bers on other jobs to show the girls
how much work could be done. The
Local feels any foreman who has
been on the job as long as this indi-
vidual should know what is consider
ed fair days work and such tactics
only tend to cause hate and disrup-
Turn TO Pare FiVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
Plant Quotas Set
For Seventh War
Loan Drive Here

Solicitation for the Seventh War
Loan is now under way in local in
dustrial plants with joint labor-man-
agement committees acting as sales
men of extra War Bonds.
President James NJ Duffy again
heads labor's participation in the
drive while Malcolm W. Thompson
of the Hall China Co. has been named
chairman of the general management
committee. Both men have served in
the same capacities in all previous
War Loan campaigns.
Quotas have been set up for each
plant, based on the number of en-
ployees and the average wage paid.
Plant quotas are as follows:
Hall China Co., approximately 7C0
employees, $4,000; Harker Pottery
Co., approximately 800 employees,
S22, 800; Homer Laughlin China Co.,
approximately 2,5G0 employees, $751;
500; Taylor, Smith & Taylor Co, ap-
proximately 700 employees, $109,200;
Edwin NJ Knowles China Co., ap-
(Turn TO Page TsroI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
Over 500 Attend
Donce Porfy Of
Limoges Chino

Sebring, Ohio More than 50(
employees and their families ATTENDED
the Limoges China Company's spring
dancing party at Mckinley High
School Auditorium on April 4th.
Eddie Juenemann and His Or
chestra from Canton furnished music
for dancing For those who did not
wish to dance there was two and
one-half hour program of motion pic
lures.
The movie program included fea-
ture, the official American League
picture, "The 1914 Worlds Series,
which was furnished by the Alliance
Hot Stove League Chapter, and some
short shorts. Ralph Pinkerton oper-
ated the protector.
Refreshments were served by the
Limoges China Company Cafeteria.
The spring dancing party was spon-
sored by the employe-management
committee. The next social event will
probably be the annual picnic to be
held some time in June.
The Worlds Series baseball movie
was shown in the afternoon to men,
bers of the Limoges Foremen's Club
and office staff A Red Cross film
showing field activities of the Red
Cross in the Pacific war theater was
also shown and members of the Alli-
ance Ohio Public Service Company
first aid team put on demonstration.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
Grant Given to Conduct
Annual Wage Study

New York City 1LNS) - The pro-
posal for guaranteed annual wage
as means of stabilizing purchasing
power and the operation of the econ
omy will be studied by the Brookings
Institution of Washington, d. c.,
under a grant from the Maurice and
Laura Falk Foundation of Pittsburgh,
the foundation announced. Dr. A. d.
H. Kaplan, former head of the Bu-
reau of Business Research of the Uni
versity of Denver and a member Of
the Brookings research staff, will
have charge of the study.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
Green Soys AFL Supports Miners
In Fiuhf For Better Conditions

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - "The
American Federation of Labor stands
with the mine workers in support OF
the justifiable fight which they are
making to secure decent wages and
humane conditions of employment,
President William Green of the AFL
declared in a statement on the mine
wage negotiations.
President Green's statement furth-
er declared:
"If rule of simple justice had been
followed in the wage negotiations
which have taken place between rep
resentatives of the coal operators and
the mine workers practically all of
the demands of the miners would
have been granted. Mining is dan
gerous calling. Those who work in the
mines of the nation risk their health
and their lives while engaged in their
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
Army To FurIough Nearly $500
For Urqenf War Production Jobs

Washington, d. c. QLNS). = The
exact number of enlisted men now on
furlough to work in critical war in
dustries was revealed by Secretary
of War Henry l.. Stimson at his latest
press conference to be 6,679. They
Awere SO assigned because of emer-
Fgency conditions which threatened
the delivery of highly critical war
material, the Secretary said.
The breakdown of furloughed sol
diers by industries was given as: cot
ton duck, 1,109; heavy tires, 1892;
heavy artillery ammunition, 3,031;
construction of ammunition plants,
535; aluminium sheet, 512.
In addition, 1000 enlisted men were
released several months ago to work
in foundries and forge shops. All but
IT'S of these men were initially re-
leased to the Enlisted Reserve Corps.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12

These 1000 men, with the 6,67e
men mentioned by Secretary Stimson
make a total of 7,769 released fo,
urgent war production. In addition
other thousands have been released at
different times in the last two years
for work in copper mines, airplane
plants, agriculture and other essen
tial industries.
Men to Be Given Choice
The industrial furloughs for the g.
679 men released for temporary work
were initially granted for 80 days,
but were extended for an additional
80 days for the cotton duck, heavy
tire, and heavy ammunition work.
Starting this month, soldiers in these
plants will be given the opportunity
to continue working there as MEM
bers of the Enlisted Reserve Corps,
or Of returning to the Army.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
Smull Turnout At
Casters Meeting
MonddY Evening

Local Union No. did not have as
many members out at their meeting
as they have had all winter during
the bad weather. Regardless the
meeting was just as good and quite
interesting.
A lively discussion as to the merits
of the Free Trade Fund campaign as
endorsed by the American Federation
of Labor found a few expressing
their views as to the attitude taken
by the AFL in not being represented
at the World Trade Union Conference
in London. The essentially political
character of the so-called World
Trade Union Conference could be
cited as justification, among many
(Tnrn to PAGE Fi0e)