davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
KNOCKED EN- A-KICKING

Although a clean player, the
elder johnson was quite a rugged
character in his playing days. He
combined all OF the best elements
of a Hunk Anderson and Bald
win locomotive, and big league
hockey has not seen his destruc-
tive like since he departed from
its purlieus a half dozen or more
years ago.
Jimmy's task would have been
hard enough if he had been born
in Winnipeg. Man, as was his
father, and had had the oppor-
tunity to play plenty of hockey.
But he has not had that oppor-
tunity. He was born in Ingleside,
Cal, and has spent the greater
part of his life in that sun-kissed
city, New York, Minneapolis and
Washington.
He has played only three years
of amateur hockey, and that in
Washington where the opposition
is not quite as strong as II is in
the Ontario Hockey Association,
for instance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
SDennr Buddy
uETEcsTzaEYINes

THIS is = letter TO YOUR serNiceman' It's all
l. about his HOME TOWN. the most important
plAce I'm the world 10 him Clip this letter today,
sign YOUR name at the bottom and send u to him
Wherever he II, he wants the news from hOML'
It's up 60 YOU 10 mail IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
DETROIT, Oct. 27, 1945


DEMEMRER the grnnnE masks and costumes YOU
Younger kids who shortages have on haered
from nduenE yen fantastic getups are SONG aout
prentn night by ringing door bells ana giving at
old familiar chant, Help the poor
poaSsnts were so scarce Michigan this that there is
talk of closing 1916 Experts So! that heay spring
rains washed out the hatch this year .. <--, .,
Total strike under the SHltn At
from General Motors ShI}SeIs anu
is expected o exceed 100000 --.-
The election being conducted by the NLRB and carly returns
overwhelming majority OF votes Tor me SuAe "oiAeis
are demanding 80 per cost Of living Increase
~ r. WILSON president Of General Motors IN co"ter-ober
10 the UAWCIO has proposed IS +ho "ork UeeF "'h
cont aud pfcnntp - hobS
MjchigaH state College has appropriate l'G IoI -y ~
o on the campus house raHs enrolled under the I'll
Bin Of Rights. Rent CiH BE- $50 q month
fhc driusr here, potce
a court officials the Auto Dealers and Gdrdgemens
essocfaoHs= agreed TO FePert 8it aa#a9ed cars
fatiug such oe .oVO
aed their licensees The Auto Cuo OF Mtchgdn
hos potd h motorists IN three unsotCed
cases addition Wayne Cog standing rew1rd Of $50 for
Conclusive information concerning such accidents
E mayoralty campaign here at white heat win the TWO
hurng verbal brckbats Incumbent Mayor JereS
Is fighting CLOS Dick Frankenstecn tooth and nail
Republican leaders in Washington are eyeng
mayoraty Detroit with great interest Iheg le w"
be sort of unofficial forecast Of political trends
Common council deadocked proposed construction ot
A city airport Eight Mile and Wyoming Meanwhile the board
ordered the county roaos
with studies Of Wayne County Romulus1 airport as
Deroits possible major terminal go .,
hed argue It's
because 100000 Improvements made by the army
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Jimmy made no promises. But he
is gamely trying to carry out the
assignment,
Jimmy's fathers request was
quite an order because Jimmy $
father happens TO be Ivan tChing)
Johnson. fabulous former defense
man of the New York Rangers
of the National Hockey League
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Indicates non-lesgue game
~ AIS games AZ 900 unless oiherv
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO

No. 94 will entertain with program so
Fedcord chairman the COM
mi large turnout and enjoyable evening d Contributor
Herald column has purchased line ne" reSidece
President John Wood Bedford Thursday afternoon
With one exception of officers of Turner's and Handlers
accamaon at last Monday nights business
received complimentary re-eon were
President B. president Barney Bcen; financial secretary
Gbson Alfred JEWELL
inspector Henry Trosieme; trusteee Will I. Blake.
President Frank Hull of the B. o. r Executive
Union No. 95 Decorating Kiln FTemen and
that Locals special at ah
labor meeting called by the Executive Board OF the oh0 state
Ted" McDemot kman has been confined to MS nome he past wee"
with an attack of flu 1.4oa c+otos Dot
meeting held Waldorf hotel
President W. c. George East Palestine, uno'
first president William Burgess Trenton j. scond Wce peue 1
Anderson Coshon Oho third vice president j. M Wells Newell
Charles F. Goodwin East Liverpool ONO
Talbot lately of Hopewe Va has accepted dishakng ench
Chamer Finley has recently accepted position in
Seized with Florida from
returned Fred Sebrng ST. retired pottery owner and
resident of Srng died suddenly at his home last Sunday after
klman California to take position in one
reorganization meeting Of Local Union No So Sebrng Ohio
officers elected President William McPhai preS
collector H. d. Abaugh Guy Mushrsh
Walter Wolfe; guard Charles Andrsn trustee Edward Collins
Charles Goodwin secretary OF
funeral of the late Fred Sebrng Sebrng Wednesday
the f. McNcol plant Clarksburg W. Va was an
EastLv visitor last week.
Herford Moore sebrng elected
Ohio Federation of Labor conference to be held at
Mary Han recording of the Warehousewomens L.
Liverpool received word from headquarters IN washington
of the Daughters the
of her grandfather her fathers side having served
in Revolutionary
T. president, John Greenees recording
Sullivan financial secretary R. Iarkn collector Ben SHARP
Inspector A. Downard trustee, John Greenees
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
BY TRAVIS X. HEDRICK, Federated Press
TRUMAN'S WHIP HURT

(FP)rhe good old Harry Trumans bull
zone left eft unguarded for more than 2 years
idea begin thinking about answer @ ae to those smS
&c % the kept press hss h0 y" are os sSg & aD w take anu
Unfortunately the kept coumnsts correct sense lhere
place to hand at the probably h before s the @
hints that about time to begin thinking about l94S and the
would be utterly fantastic for organized labor to enter the ysa5 yea. @ y
between smiling Harry young Republican Harold stas-
Ser sV no o Ooso Of having to choose
evils win who believe ads labor has
this the most critical point of our & times @ s1c @ back po
Independent organization by labor important subject 1t
thinking sides particularly the rank and file in
eus ensoa " of U the Possibilities @ of independent political
considering not n in ls lo n wiat
agreement independent political the best possible
shops 1t calls far really gigantic
the American labor movement is particularly ri wv well d Dese
take the Leading part nr such @ @ grom & NO h @ the
leadership the organzaona know how necessary to carry it out
could bring results force out call & to get get gong @ on it
should discussion on and a real a% nu that
period Maybe this ratacet labor will do
There are encouraging signs the
sa ar IN pPohs % h s aS joining han a %s
that the Truman mar @ Pgra% the aS p Ts % % e n @
Ganet BY We all Of the of the unrng Of
possible that the ne. Truman s",; , itself
get the labor movement awakened to the fact that the chips
Certainty Smith, Eugene Cox John Rankin,
Glare @ Ho @ and nr d u ds rs go shsy s % g S soo S are pressing
public hearing representatives of organized labor denounee the
oS S S M H R r. sss saS All aF Ir P % William Green P
United Auto Workers FIX b Lyon Of the Railway Labor EXeeu-
r Rep Adoiph ndoi ' o. ILL., pr presided ''' W.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
BY JOHN PAINE, Federated Press
LITTLE LUTHER

son" said Mr. Diwor you allowance
mean this YOU" corrected him.
Mr. Dlworh exclaimed you're having no trouble
while dispute it's Inconvenience have to run
the myself have to sweep up the cellar
bleeding Little Luther @ d. Amd nsSg sup.
can't drop with the kids after the game
81 know wha Mr. Diworth exclaimed "Let fact finding
commission Won't chat be dandy They'll find out just what the the facts &
chores the cutrate allowance I'll send you to schoo o
Who be on this commission "shal put
Nom on And maybe the dean from the ho ncroom to tell no"
o let's go slowly" the deician
people But what do they know about business
money things like that?"
more than you think they do old boy" Luther oed
said Mr. Diworth shaking his head on this factfndng com
the bank branch deal Another businessman like
Fine agreed your bokkeep banker
@ ac h you Us1 % %y during the war; and what getting
Luther man mans bankbek is his CASTLE as some wise lawyer said I'll
Il thought said Little Luther nay that this was to 6 & tsmG
m ss W a 9a ad s & a1a sa dud iu @ a
Luther you talk like like like WE'LL like labor asltator or a
facts EsR n Pop What's fae'"s ''"'" supposed to d'' FIND
ow your education has been wased Of course not
with a finding that I I pro Rroys I I'm G tight so H0 % eou it BE
Sensible his said wouldn't touch of factndng
Luther here, you
"Now you're talking like an administration man."
Luther back here this I'll the of
"Co off make mind" said Little Luther rm off to
git my picket sign"
Mfg Co., really asking
strikers locked the tighter than
Yale paddock
va the he % o aN mh 5 a % %sn w pa
officers will want in the future the Army Navy
To which think Of a. most soldiers woundn
be led by officers who the Nazi military 2) maybe
it wouldn't be bad idea,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
From The Heruld Files
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Trades and Labor hold warming
which will
the latter January Rev Herbert Bow OF C
Thomas OF potn highly entertaining
will be invited for the occasion
Miss Elsie Sebrng Mr.. and Mrs Sebng Sbrng
Elliott Clark employee of the Sebng pottery at
the presented the couple
acozybu bungalow and furnishings
The sbon committee Maddox Pottery
of
employee outside of their envelope
the has been dropped , -, -, GU. - -
whose resignation effect Will be succeeded Charles
Jackson of the Onandaga pottery, Syracuse N T.
tankmak Pottery
has to Standing Committee for adjustment
No Oho elected the following
their last meeting president
err recording secretary William Williamson; treasurer Robert JEWELL fl
ar Cobn Byand Inspector Marsha stian Elmer
trustee Krbbs -,
Langley who Miles, called to Crookvle
bv the illness his wife,
Horton kinman of
the lew months
sail from England spend the Christmas ho
davs his mother S health
Vail Zlers Sbrng Steubvie visitor the week
Miss Clara daughter Of George Anderson OF
died at the home OF her parents on MONDAY
Frank Wilt W. and Pat Hariga of Ford City, have
accept a Cannonsburg Pa ..
Dave Sebrng Ohio who has been off work for
of
meeting Monday voted TO change
meeting will the Trades and Labor Council hall
after he of the
Soman
Aughinbaugh; financial
collector Hudson Charles
John Re Al
bert Beech; guard outside guard Robert M Green
of "a addition of it's plants costing $1,000
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
BEHIND THE BAR AT NUREMBERG

IN the ancient city of Nuremberg group OF men
who for more than ten years flouted both law
and Justice are being given just and legal trial
for their crimes. Sitting in judgment upon them
are representatives of the many United Nations
they tried to destroy But as Justice Jackson so
brilliantly expressed it in his opening remarks to
the court, the real complaining party at the bar
is civilization.
The war has been over for many months. The
newsreels of the Nazi horror camps are no longer
being shown in the movie theaters There may be
some people, both here and IN other countries,
whose memories of the Nazi March of Crime are
rather short But labor, in America and in the
countries once occupied by the enemy, will never
forget For one of the first moves of the Nazls
wherever they gained power was to destroy the
free labor movement.
Nazs attacks on labor unions and labor lead
ers were second only to their attacks upon the
Jews. Both were part of the same scheme TO ''d-
vide and conquer"-to destroy the unity OF the
people and prevent effective opposition. Shortly
after the first war;" wrote Nazi Colonel General
Won Frtsch, in 1888, 81 came to the conclusion
that we should have to be victorious in three bat
ties if Germany were to become powerful agar: :
1. The battle against the working class. 2. Against
the Catholics. 3. Against the Jews
All three of these steps were carried out.
Free labor was enslaved Jews and Catholics were
bounded and slaughtered together with
millions of other innocent victims. And the world
was plunged into the bloodest conflict of all time.
This is the history of Nazism, This is the record
which Justice Jackson offers in evidence at Nur-
emberg.
Today the eyes of the world are centered on
the proceedings at Nuremberg. Civilized people
everywhere are waiting to see the arch-gangsters
of history condemned and sentenced. But if we
are to avoid future wars the trials must mean
more than revenge for the past They must serve
as protection for the future. With the record Of
Nazi tactics indelibly burned in our minds, we
shall see in every threat of discrimination, in every
sign of race hatred or religious bigotry, the seeds
of another war. Then justice will have triumphed
at Nuremberg
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
POSTWAR LIVING
PLANNING VS.. THE SAVINGS MYTH


abors demand tor
full employment
piled
the
Development the country mas
It's necessary
unemployment the employers argue
ourp cCuscan be bought of
hidden bankrol the Lie
America have selected facts from sur
that 5R national
calls the groups tnse
But hushhused the fact
lO% the hands of below $4,000 year.
of Bread weekly
Unionwhch incidentally
applied southern CITY
and midwe county-shows that
Only 1879 families held by those earning less
families 69 of the 1as
divided
had of the wealthy third had 1fH
distribution OF eacn
the onehrd OF
all the urban families owned bUt
the
The psychological
families
be families the
good And owand mddnome
spend
goods if unempoyments spreads seriously
of will
they'll come pre-dec with
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
PRESIDENT TRUMAN's LABOR PLAN

DRESIDENT TRUMAN'S recently announced
plan for settling major labor disputes by means
of 30-day 'cooling-off period, plus fact-finding
boards and other procedures, is unacceptable to
labor.
That it eventually will bring labor under COM
pete government or as least hinder its freedom
in collective bargaining, is attested by the fact
that nearly all the antilaborites in this country OF
the Congressman Smith (Va.) variety are loud in
their praise of the plan.
The president says his action was taken only
after it became apparent the Labor Management
Conference called by him had failed in it's biggest
job-to find remedy for halting industrial strife.
No one who understands the labor-management
field today can honestly believe there is any rem
edy to completely halt strikes and lockouts: They
can be minimized, yes, but not oblterated. And
the only way to minimize them is by voluntary
collective bargaining, with reasonableness and
fairness by both management and labor.
Had labor been allowed it's just dues during
the war period, most of the present industrial
strife would not now be necessary Too often, after
employees and employer had agreed on wage raises,
the War Labor Board or some other agency or
Individual would refuse to sanction them because
they were found to be in excess of President
Roosevelts "hold the line order" of April 8, 1943,
which prohibited wages from being advanced more
than Is per cent.
The effect of this was that although the
cost of living rose-estimates varied from 81 to
43 per cent-the maximum wage advance allowed
individuals under the Presidential order was Is
per cent. The only reason the worker did not ac-
tually suffer from this inequty was that the coun-
try was in the throes of "wave of prosperity
due to tremendous wartime production; and by
means of longer hours and overtime pay the work.
er was able to make enough money to be able to
meet the inequalities actually caused by the diff
ferential of wages and the cost of living.
Instead of the workers receiving an honest
basic wage commensurate with the cost of living,
he was given more work at overtime pay, made
possible by the necessity of Overproducton caused
by the war 1t is exactly what would happen if
doctor, instead of setting broken leg would give
the patient "shot in the arm After the effects
of the drug wore off, the poor fellow would still
have his broken leg with all the resultant pains
and discontinue.
President Truman, no doubt is sincerely
striving to remedy it. His plan, however, is as
suredly not the answer. Only management and
labor, through free, collective bargaining, unhind-
cred by government edict or supervision, and with
each side being honest and humanity under
standing as possible, can minimize industrial
strife in this country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
BETTER OFF IN THE ARMY

I les like chickens, have a habit OF coming nome
- to roost BY way of illustration: Inc WASH
inpton "Post" instructed one of its bright report
ers to ascertain what is happening to the return
ING &C l. Joes" who find it necessary to look Tor a
job The reporter is beginning to describe ms ais
coveries, and they make interesting reading.
While in uniform, &C. l. joe had been read
ING about those "$100-a-week- plus cushy jobs the
war workers were supposed to be having" Natuf,
ally, he expected to pick up one OF these gooo
things as soon as he could secure his discharge,
Rut when &c l. Joe looked for the "cushy
S1OO-a-weekplus Jobs, it wasn't there. He discov-
cred, too, that the sks he was supposed TO ac-
uuire in the army not adapted TO clvlllan lie
and that the boss persisted in classifying HIM as
"unskilled" no.
AS to the pay, he was lucky if he got $35 a
week, minus the big bite" taken by Uncle Sam
in the form of taxes.
- "Hen' says &C. l. joe 81 was better off in
the service" The POST" reporter thinks That
right As he figures it out ''in the army the aver
age enlisted man (serving overseas and having
a wife and two chidren) receives as pay ana oene-
fits an estimated $4771 a week." Nothing ike
that for the returning &c. l. Joe, unless ne mas
special skill. a..
war we tried to tell him that those stories about
the fantastic wages" being received by war work,
ers were just plain bunk We pointed out that
left, and probably like &c. l. joe, would have beer
after the war worker nad met the loohihS 'oo
of living and paid his taxes he didn't have much
better off in the army
Now &C. l. Joe" is beginning to uncover the
facts Being smart fellow, he is not likely to DC
further deceived by the propaganda which is be-
inc circulated by anti-union low-wage employers
They would like to use &c. |. joe to break
down wages and working conditions. They are not
thinking about &c. |. joe or his wife or his KIDS
They are thinking about their own banlSrolls. They
will exploit &c. !. joe ruthessly as they hope
to exnloit his brothers-the war workers. We are
betting on &C. l. Joes" intelligence He is not like
" to fall for the Establishments of the sweatshop-
pers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
OUR STAKE IS A SMOOTH RECONvERsION

THE war is won. Ahead Of us is the opportunity
to achieve greater prosperity, higher stand
ard of living, than this nation or any other has
ever known. Prosperity is now within reaching
distance.
The task of achieving this prosperity - OF
transatng our war-swollen productive capacity
into better standard of living for all our people
will be immensely difficult. 1t calls for the same
wisdom courage, and unity that made victory pos
sible
Businessmen have stake. They know that
keeping the economy in high gear Will spell the
largest most profitable markets American busl-
ness has ever known.
Labor has a stake Workers know that only
an economy operating on all cylinders assures full
and steady employment, and high wages.
The farmer has stake. He is fully aware
that high demand for his output at good prices
is dependent upon general prosperity.
| Finally, the consumer has stake-and that,
of course means all of us. Success in the effort to
make the economy function at top speed will even
tually mean level of civilian production substan-
italy equivalent to the past production.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
JOBS OR CHAOS

THERE T. has been great deal of controversy dur
ing recent months over the job rights and SEN
iorty rights of returning war veterans. Some
overenthused promoters are trying to put across
the idea that the returning war veteran should
have super seniority and should be able to step
into any Job he wants when he returns.
We are all anxious to see the veterans get
good jobs at good pay and adequate compensa-
ton for fighting to protect and preserve our m
sttutions 1t seems to us that the solution can be
found not in arguments over who will get jobs but
lin determined program to provide jobs for every
body The long struggle of the organized labor
movement for shorter work week and higher
earnings points the way to solution of the great
er part of the problem. A shorter work week and
Increased earnings must be a part of the postwar
program.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
MENACE TO LABOR STANDARDS

~ labor under the Civilian Public Service set-up
is a threat to labor standards" Rev Aron 5. Gill
martin, national chairman of the Workers Defense
League pointed out, in calling upon Seective Ser
vice to end CPS.
In a letter to Col. Lewis Kosh, assistant direc-
tor of Selevtice Service Gimartin said: "The
WDL, whose slogan is Free Labor in Free Amer
ica', is particularly opposed to such set-up. And
now that the war is over there is not even pre-
text for keeping war objcctors OH forced labor at
$40 To SIS month
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13

presiden-James Duff p. Liverpool, Ohio
Bank Trenton, New Jersey. ,,.....o.
Park Calf. ,,., Y.uox,o.,
Ohio. r-... @
New n
Pdnt-George 2l5 W. Fourth street.
Ohio. ,..
T. Lincoln Way, Minerva
Ohio =, M,
PresidenJoshua Chadwick Grant Street.
Virginia
f. Jordan, r. o. Box
Ohio
GENERAL STANDING COMMITTEE
M. j. A. BETZ I. Hal
f.. FREDERICK GLYNN, HARkl
PODEWELS
CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
f. X. KOOS. H. NJ WALKER w. A. BEL
CLARK, DAVID BEVAN, CHARLES JokDAf
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE
Manufacturers DIETZ. Sr. MARGARET PARKER RA,
BROOKES -, x,onuo,
Operatives - JAMES SLAVEN. THOS WOOD, ROLAND HoRIof