davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Shivering Paris Fashion
Experts Visualize Spring

PARIS WD Wearing their
coats, hats and gloves in their
unheated offices, Paris coutur-
iers are now readying their
spring collections.
Lucien Lelong, president of
the Couturiers' Assn, said,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

"Spring styles will be sober and
dignified because the war still
continues"
He added, 81 have not yet def
initely fixed on my spring de-
signs because we have been
busy looking at new materials
Only the silks were ready early
this year. But l can safely say
that the collections will be on
the restrained side"
COLD DELAYS SHOWINGS
The showings will begin the
end of February and extend
through most of March. They
are being held later than usual
because of the absence of for
eign buyers and because the
extreme cold of most of the
houses is not conducive to q
three-hour session looking at
light summer models.
Most of the silks shown will
be artificial because of the
dearth of materials in France
During four years of ever de-
creasing supplies, textile de-
signers have had to substitute
ingenuity and hand labor for
their former unlimited supplies
of worthwhile materials. AS a
result, they have evolved rayon
fabrics With look as lovely as
the real thing and are without
the tell-tale glisten of prewar
rayon. Yet they do not wear as
we'll and are prohibitively ex-
pensive because processed large
ly by hand.
Best selling items of the win
ter-collections have been those
stressing warmth for currently
heatless Paris homes. Wool suits,
coats with hoods for bicycling
and simple black dresses are the
most popular. Not one evening
gown has been sold, though most
houses showed two or three
elaborate ones. During the occu-
patton such frocks were export
ed to Spain and Portugal, but
this export has ceased.
WINTER HIGHLIGHTS
Here are highlights Of the
winter collections of the leading
houses:
Maggy Rouff - Large shout
ders, narrow waists, low ef-
fects, and double belts outlining
the hips.
Nina Ricci Many three
quarter length coats, long jac-
kets.
Marcel Rochas - Sports coats
buttoned in back or with the
lower hem turned back for BIZ
cycling, emphasis on skirts,
which are rather long, embroid-
cry in brilliants, dinner dresses
with ankle-length skirts, eve
ming gowns with small trains.
Robert Piguet - Basque poe
kets, coats, boleros, fullness in
afternoon frocks.
Jacques Faith Padded shout
ders, wide sleeves, and, on coats,
large, high collars framing the
face.
Schiaparelli - Fur skirt worn
with wool jacket, coats featur-
ing fullness in the back, hoods,
embroidered sleeves, fahciful
buttons.
Lucien Lelong - Suits with
short basques draped in the
back, straight dresses with scarf
effect draping over the hips, inn
portant sleeves. high collars,
short, very low cut dinner
frocks.
Paquin - Supple backs,
bloused or pleated, redingotes
and full-skirted coats. import
ant sleeves, many wool and vel
vet combinations.
Four-fifths Of Greenland IS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Home Front
Please Note

1.-THE Red Cross the fin
est organization / know OF.
Whatever bit of luxury or en-
tertainment we received was
sponsored by IN e
Red Cross. In case
# emergency, the
Red Cross was +. first
to the rescue. They
just can't be beat. Today am
quite helpless. Doctors say !
won't be able to use my
hands for year and a half,
yet the Red Cross has taught
me to make little things with
these helpless hands Of mine.
l am more than grateful"
This is what a crippled
World War II veteran has TO
say of Red Cross. He is An
thong Caputo, 21607 Fresard
boulevard, ST. Clair Shores.
HAVE YOU CONTRIBU-
TED TO THE WAR FUND?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

Four-fifths OF Greenland IS
covered by an ice cap many
thousands of feet thick.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-22
THE POTTERS HERALD
By JOHN PAINE, Federated Press
LITTLE LUTHER

"Pop my allowance
@ gp 1a s % @ Ss for
before the You're making more than you used to- "
Whoa, Luter Stop right there Mr. Dworth demanded What
maes 1ge aS % @ R hs to DO with the matter
@ 3 had 9 3 a do @ @ e the o % n
hsn you broke going poor
4 hereby officially declare es negotiations have broken down. Mr.
& as s aGg to III say the Parents Protective League
"Pop, and r picket this house don't
"And - clustered Mr. Dwort twill call the picket We've
eoenF
"Fn tell Dorthy Dix about you," warned Little Luther
bad idea SON. Mr. Dworth said "what have
Anything settles right Ok with me-" Little Luther said
and a Of eR eo r S R % p Web Dix hT a t s @ % t a s
he @ RnR1 must sPf Be % ee mother And y0D "
o o packed u 5 5 5 G Pm supposed get
"Ierea?" asked Mr. Dlwoh "what increase? Who
said anything about increases?"
You sa people that said omehs aboat
broke down. HA M S aaa Ms DTSsa din A wa" back in the negotiations that
perts the
procedure mostly I'd say Mr. Dwoth explained "we right
thorough We" have procedure for discussing that other thing you
increase?"
the Mr. G % ad n I'm afraid " have call
"Ca off," queed Little Luther "You haven't called yet"
% ss g l ba ae I n Te Of p M w ae Go pp up nS T W a na
a aw that will take of little pests"
COX Pop but how about increase allowance the meantime
British Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin
Just American workers mustn't be driven off the streets into jobs
fighting in i. fighting in
USSR
to look into the Russian conspiracy to make peace
Lines in huge ads they're about fleet
There's bunch of GI tourists Europe and the Pacific who'd happy
IT'S GREAT SYSTEM,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-22
YOUR JOB AND THE LAW
GOOD FAITH BARGAINING


United
The UAW filed the NLRB that GIN
refused bargain good faith contrary the Wagner act The charge
that while GM unable
has the union its
The GIN side of the ponedy editorial the
editorial flaty
solely perogaive In other words It'll of the
business
Let's look
this The law clear that the kind of recognized
good held that
refuses what reasonable fair minded ordinarily willing
profits reasonable for the
o insist a fair share for its abors?
union can't about entitled
discuss profits being reasonable This doesn't
GIN the demands
ought willing talk that
it apparently isn't willing
with the elementary knowledge
relation eW all that
that is what the will buy 80 500
insisting the
that remain what it for REAL
and a PHONY
urge therefore, does
do that the unions business that
would
hard to silier argument
the clear And the
NLRB the clear
involving the Aluminium and the
Machine both the the
refusal discuss similar unfair labor
principle is the
parts
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-22
From The Heruld Files
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

John Cameron
to worIaf eight months Illness
of 5,
that city,
of death will
a shock to his friends
of Cshocton,
of its klns will
the
that the be handicapped
The noters at Minerva report running
had outlook
ingly bright
his with
able to do a tap of for nearly
brotherhood of
President Duffy, Liverpool Ohio and R. A.
n J
A. F.
committee and the latter member of industrial
education committee.
of Palestine
will there with his
of working weeks notice.
street
Friday evening reported parous condition at the
committed treatment Maher
diseases He well known
n many o the shops this section
critically i'll
He
of His trouble Bght
Local Union Sebrig Ohio has elected entirely
financial DER Carman
Gibbson,
Morrow NJ Charles
The team a
daublers' did WE'LL
for scientific Warren chaps
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO

smoothly operating dhmakers
pooton invited
Pottery: Liverpool
of Local 80
Clair following extended He
ployed DAFT Homer Laughin CnnaC Company,
meeting Standing Monday
nng Nov Oh instead Of of meeting ad-
anced Nov SO because Of the manufacturers meeting New York on
December 8h to 9th.
Arizona
he had months his health Arthur Carlton % Michigan
employed Company
President John Wood discussed the laws of the organization and
working conditions generally special meeting of Local Union No. 5
NewC Castle, Pa, Tuesday evening.
The factory by the officials and employees the Standard
history unusually
$50 employees and their friends present.
f. Heuh Columbus supervisor of vocational training, whose
Liverpool Education,
possible the establishment the Ceramic Glasses here for under
with Kenneth Smith, Monasky N j. Loh
Albert Reid instructors and Superintendent of Schools McVey for the
generally expressed
fvman bowling big A-BC bowl
February
will include the following brothers Kbuck scal z T. Jones and
Mackey succeeded secretary
Miles, by c. Hubbard.
Ludwig turner formerly employed
n
Burbank Calf He has notified friends that he likes California
Herman, Joseph Wilson,
W. members of Local Union 49, have accepted kiln placing jobs
whit Steubenvile Pottery CO., Steubenvile, Ohio.
industrial bowling Sebrng
Company, the Limoges China Company
Sebng Pottery Company The schedule calls
week. and all manned by players
omek keen contests anticipated
James Cannon nman formerly employed at Niles Ohio began work
of the week at the Bailey Walker plant Bedford
The the championship the Western Penn Football
City, Pa The tie for that
broken by last Saturdays when Sheby
the Laugn from Glencoe,
Thises, Newell, by the of 81
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-22
THANKSGIVING FOR VICTORY

TIIE Victory Loan Drive should rightfully be
termed the Thanksgiving Loan Drive Not
only because Thanksgiving day comes during the
period of the drive, but to give the campaign a
real impetus by developing an awareness and ap-
preciation of just what it means and represents
Thanksgiving for Victory Thanksgiving for
the fact that we can realize now just what Vic
tory will mean in SO many different ways =
Thanksgiving that we have supported seven War
Loan Drives, and have generously oversubscribed
each one.
Our thanks can best be expressed by going
all out to put every idle nickel into this drive and
demonstrate to the rest of the world our Thanks
giving for all the events of the past four years
that brought us this victory.
This is the last-Give it all you have and
more. If you have done your share in preceding
war loans-do more than your share this time.
Let's go overheard for the last one. More than
you can afford. Let's wind up this drive in a blaze
of glory-For yourseves-For everybody-For
our own satisfaction in years to vome For
Thanksgiving.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-22
Unemployment Insurance Information

Off job collect unemployment compensation
while looking Cor another job?
misconduct n
at
unemployment
that is offered me
be benefits be willing
of which
offered the
favorable than prevailing
that kind of work
Q.-What happens if refuse job?
considers Suitable be
will cancelled reduced depending
O. am is of a
to accept will be denied unemployment benefits?
A. the law disqualified
that due directly strike lockout other labor dis
Q-What Offered JOB where join company union
labor
zation?
if otherwise eligible them
Q-Suppose unemployment benefits though think
should receive them there appeal the decision
claim?
AYes, the law provides opportunity fair hearing
denial of benefits
If still dissatisfied take
Q.HIow would appeal decision against -
office the
Remember however, that
Be file
statement of your benefit rights is delivered to you.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-22
FEDERAL USES CONTROL

CONGRESS continues to look backward, not for
- ward Latest manifestation of this attitude is
rejection by Senate Appropriation subcommit-
tee of President Truman's recommendation for
continued federal control of the u. S. Employment
Service, until June 20, 1947.
The Senate subcommittee voted to return
USES to the states within 120 days after enact
ment of suitable legislation. The House has pre-
viousy set the return date at 30 days.
What Congress will finally do about the mat
ter is anybodys guess, but Judging by recent per-
formances there is little hope it will continue
federal control during the reconversion period.
Yet the need for federal control is plain. Read
justment of the work force is federal problem
and has nothing to do with state lines. Apparent
ly Congress is determined to ignore the great war
time migration for which the government was re-
sponsible and plans to put unemployment upon a
local basis.
1t is not too late for labor TO tell Congress in
unmistakable language that federal system is
called for during the postwar period and that it
expects action along this line A flood of letters
and kilograms would be very helpful in impress
ing this upon Senators and Representatives.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-22
PUBLIC LABOR POLICY

T,HERE is no group of citizens more concerned
about the strike situation than the member
ship of our trade unions We realize the serious
ness of the repercusSionS that may be ahead and
the danger Of a labor situation getting into ir-
responsible hands.
During the war Congress enacted the Smith
Connally Act over the protest of workers, re-
strctng the function of collective bargaining, and
later collective bargaining was frozen In order to
facilitate price control A deep-rooted resentment
of injustice has been smoldering for workers were
the one group of citizens singled out as unable
or unwilling to manage income under war con-
ditions that represented fair evaluation OF the
increased productivity they put into war work.
The Injustice of frozen wage rates is even more
CALLING after overtime ends and wartime costs
of living remain.
Congress has refused to adopt program to
safeguard workers during reconverslon. 1t has
refused to recognize that read juStment of the
work force is a federal problem, and has ordered
rehabilitation of the u. S. Employment Service
even before reconversion is completed Ignoring
the great wartime migrationa for which the gov
ernment was responsible, Congress has put reen-
ployment upon local basis.
The Administration is vigilantly holding
down prices, necessitating RECOMMENDATION Of a
number Of industries and ignoring the need for a
wage policy. Unions are not free to determine and
enforce their own wage policies as IN normal
creases in the retail trade index of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics does not bring wage rates in
line with increased productivity.
Unions are looking forward to the Labor
Management Conference as an opportunity for
creating voluntary adjustment machinery for
problems management and union fail to decide.
At the earliest possible time collective bar
gaining must be released to become the primary
agency for assuring justice to workers. Mean
while, all workers should keep in mind longtime
objectives as well as immediate gains and not let
either employers or politicians maneuver them
into position of opposing the permanent welfare
of our nation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-22

"0N THE basis of available facts declares
Joseph V. Moreschi, president of the lnterna-
tonal Hod Carriers, Building and Common Lab
orers' Union of America, sit is clear that the
prime need for the postwar era must be jobs for
all, at fair wages. Fair wages mean increased
basic wage rates, especially for the low paid, in
order to provide necessities already well advanced
in price: also to protect purchasing power and our
national economy.
ut is likewise clear" says President More
schi, that building and construction work of var
ious kinds, including highways and other public
facilities, can and should supply many of these
essential jobs-fully 25 percent of the total, in
cluding both direct and indirect employment
1T is therefore evident that everything pos
sible should be done to develop plans now, not
only for full employment, but with particular con-
sideration for the building and construction in
dustry"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-22
EUROPE MUST BE REHABILITATED

EVERYTHING possible must be done TO help
~ Europe get on its feet again. This means APP
preparation Of funds for UNRRA and immediate
arrangements for loans to Britain and western
European countries needing money to buy sup
plies. 1t means TOO that the western allies must
supply adequate food TO Germany and permit es-
sential civilian industries there to get back to
work We may well remember that starving, job
less people cannot rebuild democracy in any coun-
try Britain's parliament on Oct 26, led by Labor
MEMBERS cried out against the unnecessarily
cruel conditions in Germany, saying 1t is still our
duty to champion tolerance and deceney.-AFL
Labors Monthly Survey.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01
We Are Fighting for
Tomorrow '---RomuIo

(From recently Carlos
Romuo at the United Nations Organ
ization in San Francsco)
Let us look into the future fellow
this charter
discomfort Peoples
cause the hope of freedom has fired them
courage know that in all
to Them assist hm inspire
How better that than giving
choice by opening to them all the
they consider the ultimate in national happiness?
Mr. Chairman let
Alfred Lord TennysOn
1.-THE old order changeth; yielding place to the new,
And God fufils himself in many
Lest good should corrupt
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

MRS. AURELIA S. DOMINGO,
chairman of the Filipino conmu-
nifty 9TH War Bond Drive Commit
tee, who ranks highest in war
bond sales among Filipino Com
munity bond sellers. Mrs. Domingo
is also treasurer of the Filipino
Community and president of the
Filipino Community Women's So
ciety.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

Excerpts from his letter TO
friends in Seattle follow:
Worst Victim
After three long and painful
years of Japanese occupation and
aggravated by the unbridled cruel
ties and lust of the retreating enc
my during the recapture OF the
Philippines. the people and the
whole country became one of the
worst victims of war in the entire
world.
II had a trip to the Central
Plain of uzon as far as San Fer
nando, La Union. There is no town
or city that escaped the fury of
Japanese barbsrism. AS a matter
of fact, the situation in Leyte. al
though it is already bad. is much
better than in any place In Luzon.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

Other Members
Other members of the War Bond
Drive Committee who have so far
made a report of their sales prog
ress are Mrs. Vivian Corpuz and
Mrs. Antonio Cabigas. The War
Bond Drive Committee of the Fill
Pine Community is working under
the War Finance Committee of
King County and directly working
with the Women's Division.
Detectives
In cooperation with the Wom-
ems Division of the King County
War Finance Committee, the war
bonds sold by the Filipino Com
munity will go toward the pur-
chase of a Carrier Task Unit con-
sisting of an Escort Aircraft Car
rier and two Destroyers. Two of
these ships are now a reality-the
Destroyer, the USS "Gurke" spon-
sored and paid for through the
efforts of the Bank Women, and
the Escort Carrier, the USS "Pu-
get Sound" which VISA commits
stoned on June Is.
Lowest in E Bond Quota
The Community War Bond Com
nifty is perfecting a schedule of
visitation to various Filipino bust
ness establishments in the city
and to establishments in the city
and to offices and residences of
Filipinos to accelerate the sale of
war bonds. This is prompted by
the report publicly released that
King County is badly behind in
meeting its E Bond quota. King
County is today in the lowest
bracket in the country in percent
age of E Bond quota attained.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

"In the midst of all these ruins
and devastation the people are
accepting the difficulties in a man.
ner which is characteristic to us
as a people. The farmers are now
tiliinu the soil in order that they
may raise the prime commodities
Of their crops being conflscated or
destroyed. But at the present time
they do not have enough food.
They are fortunate to see that the
United States and her people are
still so generous and magnani.
nous In their help"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01
$4,000 Worth of War Bonds
Sold By Filipino Community
Mrs. A. Domingo Ranks Highest Among Bond Sellers
Second Is Mrs. NJ. Estigoy and
Mrs. Gaudia, Third

Since the start of the Mighty 18th War Bond Drive,
the War Bond Drive Committee of the Filipino Commu
nifty has sold bonds worth So 100000 according to
ports released by the Community Treasurer Mrs Azure
liza Domingo ranks highest far among the Community
Bond sellers with record sale of $65625. Mrs Mary
Esgoy is second with $24375 and Mrs F. Gauda trail
ing third with SIP. SO to her credit
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01
nlly IN NJ anlla.
No Faith in Japs

Il could not accept any position
which the Japanese offered me,
because | had no faith in them.
have always been a great be-
lever in democracy and freedom,
and these things are deeply rooted
in my convictions" said Professor
Since.
at took courage to refuse the
wishes of the conquerors of Ma
Mia, but my family and ! would
rather live in privation rather
than deal with the Japs. Many
times we were under fire, but we
were lucky enough to escape un-
scathed. Houses around us were
destroyed in the battle for Manila,
including our own house."
The professor is now in this
country as a member of tthe Phil
ippine delegation to the San
Francisco Conference ON World
Organization.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01
Last Week for
Studs in Your Eye

Held over for IA weeks, "Suds
in Your Eye" is scheduled for
longer run than any other produc-
ton in the history of the Seattle
Repertory Playhouse, E. 41st st.
and University Way.
Although the comedy was origi-
nally scheduled for a run of six
weekss, 1t will not close until
June 80, after A performances.
The comedy will break a 17-year
record set by Ibsen's peer Gynt"
which was presented 80 times on
the Repertory stage at its first
production. The Ibsen play was
first produced in 1880 and again
in 1885 and 1910.
"our Town. produced by the
Repertory in its 18th and 18th
seasons, was presented 80 times
also; Faust" and mo More From
tier" "a times each and "The
Man Who Came to Dinner" SO
times.
Recordbreaking "Suds in Your
Eye" was dramatized from a best
selling novel by Mary Lasswell.
Performance nights are Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01
PROFESSOR SINCE TURNS DOWN
OFFERS OF JAPANESE In MANILA

During the period of Japanese Military occupation of
Manila, Professor Vicente G. Since offered
sivey the positions of Deputy Commissioner Vice Min
Education Cultural Affairs Chancellor of the
Philippine Embassy in Tokyo, Dean of the College of For
eign Service and Public Administration. But he firmly
turned down all these offers and lived in obscurity with
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Do
nicio Suico of 124 E. S0th, Seattle,
is their son Henry and his wife
of Oakland, Calf. Also entertain
ing the visitors is Mrs. Flora Am
bon and Mrs. Lydia Birondo, Hen
RVS sisters.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

Dolores Domingo and Dorothy
Laigo were among the recent grad
yates of the Immaculate School
which held closing exercises on
May 80.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01
ISLAND CONDITION
IS DESCRIBED

Writing from somewhere in the Philippines, Sergeant
Lamberto c. Manab, formerly resident of Los Angeles
California depicts in lengthy letter the miserable cond
ton of the people of the Philippines after three of
JapanSe occupation
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

A baby shower for Mrs. Dolores
T. Consego, nee Dolores Dianala,
was sponsored by Mrs. Lydia BIZ
rondo at her home at 4317 Wins
low Place, on Sunday, June "a.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-06-01

Hats off to the Philippine Red
Cross Sewing Unit for having
reached Its quota for the month Of
May.