davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10

y
which was set down by St Mary,
"a TO n. Although beaten in its
initial start, the Hamtramck
school has team that can hit
the hoop and tonigh may do just
thai.
ST. Mary. which lasr week cele-
brated its advance into the first
division with the Ladislaus VIC
tory, opposes Visitation. Father
Bruno NeWman's team looks like
the team that Central will have
to contend with for this seasons
crown.
On the east side of the division.
ST Stanislaus, defending title
holder, opens with De La Sale,
which captured its opener by de-
featinG ST. Joseph. 1884.
St Ambrose. east side second
division champion and runnerup
to 81. Mary for the divisional
crown last year, seeks its second
straight when IL plays host to
ST Rose. which will be seeing
action tor the first time.
Mt. Carmel. defending third d.
vision champion. will attempt 10
get back in the running after
losing its opener 10 ST Hefwig,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Royal Oak Five
Opposes Lincoln

Royal Oak High. seeking its
third victory. entertainS Lincoln
High OF Ferndale tonight ia the
feature game involving southern
Oakland County prep fveS
The AcornS are led by Marvin
Maudlin, who has run up 80
points so far
Other contests tonight are
Berkeley AZ Madison and last De
troit al Hazel Park.
Ferndale figures in another
bis game t,iS We. playing host
10 Hazel Park Friday. Berkley
led by Chuck Shradcr goes te
Van Dyke, and Madison 10 Claw
son In other Friday games Royal
Oak journeys to Port Huron Sat
urday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Willie Pep TO Report
Again for Induction

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan 9
CUP) - Featherweight champion
Willie Pep. given a medical dis
charge from the navy last Febru-
airy after serving an eight-months
hitch. must report for a pre-induc-
ton physical examination at New
Haven Jan. Is, he said today
Pep went back into the ring
last April and has appeared in Is
bouts. winning II by decisions and
two by knnckol44s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10

40 TO 81. Mt. Carmel meets AL
Saints.
Three other parochial cage
squads will be seeing action for
the first time. ST. Frederick, St
Michael and st. Rita. All are
members of the leagues second
division west side group.
The schedule:
81 Catherine az 81 Jostph
De La Sale al St StsHlSiaus
81 LadislauA a. Catholic Centfel
Visitation a. Orchard Lake ST Mary.
81. Paul al 81 Philip.
81 Vincent a. 81 Charles
ST. Rose AZ st Ambrose
ROyai Oak 81 Mary al 81 Frederick.
MI Clemens 81. MARY Al St Rita
50. Francis De Sales az - Michael.
81 Clement al 81 Josephst.
Shrine az St Thomas
81 Agnes al Rosary
al Saints ~ NJ Carmel
ST. Patrick Al Sacred Heart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
=Chene Is Out
To Halt E&B
STANDINGS

Tonight's Matches 3O-Pariselcan t3I'
~ Pepsi-Cols 90. FIRST pair Southeastern
s2t. w. Krakow ~. second Chene-Tfum.
by Recreation "a vs.. a. D tii third
! ron t2l' vs. Wolverine 90 fourth. o As
.-Rraetke cav vs. COcA-COla a. FIRST:
lfe t2l' vs. MineraiiteE IL. second. be.
lroit Gasket t2i' vs. I'll a. third De
luxveld or vs. Bud Stemplen a. fourth.
patches Al John J, hilletts Recreation.
t7l7 Trumbun
Denotes winner In nrst round
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Skating for The Durable

If you are durable enough 10
stand the cold there is skating to-
day at all city parks and Kinks
excepting Palmer Park and North
western where the ice is being
cleaned. There is tobogganing at
Rouge Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Leading Parish Elves
Face Tests Tonight
BY TOM HARPER

Catholic Central Marys of Orchard Stansaus
will chief interest when the second round OF the Catholic
High School League played tonight
sectional which opened
LadiSlau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
BOTH CONFIDENT

Chene. TTombly is just as con-
fideni of continuing It's ink as
L e. 3 is OF breaking il and there
may come furry of strikes out
of their struggle Fifteen games
off the pace Chene- Trombly must
come 10 life soon II IL intends 10
finish well up among the leaders.
Rolling on the same squad and
- % adjoining alleys will be Stroh
against Charley Rabaut'S VOL
VERNE. The latter Is having
trouble ducking the cellar and
Stroh should breeze 10 a sweep.
Cass SchlaFs Pepsi-Cola may
haul Johnny Crimmins Paris
clean into a tie for fifth. while
Nal Gilmour's Southeast tern
Recreation should get the better
of Dick Krakow's five in the other
opening squad matches.
Harold Aliens MineraIites, dead
locked with Pepsi-Cola and South
eastern. takes on Charley Kotar-
skis Five in what appears 10 be
the best match on the second
shift. Fife nailed the odd game
the first trip but Mineralites
figure 10 reverse matters this
time.
Roger 'Overmyer's Detroit
Gasket and Joe Adams I'll offer
smother interesting scrap with the
former favored 10 repeat its two
game triumph OF the first meet
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Friars Want Games

IA Friars. formerly Brewster Cen
Pr. undefeate9 in ii games, de-
Sires games with strong teams
Write 637 Brewster street or call
CA. 420S. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
BY HAROLD KAHL

If Joe Paulus' Chene-Trombly
Recreation bowlers are up TO their
form of the first round, the eight.
game lead of Louis Sielah's + & p
in the Detroit Times All-Star
Classic may be reduced TO six at
Johnny Milletts Recreation to-
night.
T. e. B has dropped two games
10 an opponent only on rare oc-
casions this season and one OF
these decisions is held by the
Chene- Trombly crow When
these two quintets were battling
Joe Norris Stroh for the cham
pionship last year Chene-Trembly
was a thorn in F. e. BIS side Had
Chene-Trombly been + e. BIS foe
every week the latter would have
never ended Strohs monopoly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Whot 70 do for
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAINS

II you're suffering agonizing tortures Of
muscular aches and pains, caused by
hard work or exercise; II you feel so stiff
and achy that you can hardly walk, sit,
or sleep in comfort-here's very impor-
tant news for you.
Simply rub on Pain. Expeller. and IT
Immediately goes 10 work IN not just one
but two remarkable ways 10 bring quick
relief. FIRST. Pain Expeller stimulates
Veal blood circulation, helps relieve local
digestion, reduce swelling. pain and
stiffness Second, gives hours OF sooth-
ing. comforting warmth.
Paln-Expeller quickly brings relief to
sore muscles without taking internal
drugs or using sticky, messy plasters.
Over 1000, 900 bottles have been bought.
Proof OF its wonderful benefits! So don
suffer one unnecessary moment Get
Pain-Expeller from your druggist today.
Costs only 35t Look
,.wM for famous Anchor
FhsI; tsoM Trade Mark on gen.
et suu PAM uine package.
I{|3337s33a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-22
Navy Expresses
Gratitude For
Record Output
Production Increased
81 Per Cent Over 1913

Washington, D. C. GLNS).-The
Navy's gratitude to the men and
women whose genius, skill and de-
votion made the 12-month period
ended June, 1914, one of record
breaking production has been report
ed to the President by Secretary of
the Navy James Forrestal.
During this period, Secretary For
restal said in his annuol report, the
value of ships, planes and major
ordnance items delivered to the Navy
rose to 1877 billion dollars, an in
crease Of 81 per cent over the 1943
fiscal year figures of 6.8 billion dol
lars. He called this record breaking
production "a solid tribute to the
power of industrial America"
At the same time Forrestal warned
that the Navy must forearm itself
against heavier losses as it ap-
proaches Japan, fighting not only the
Jap Navy but Jap airpower as well.
He cited this as one reason why the
Navy, now the largest in the world,
must continue to build more ships in
1916, 1916 and 1947. Pointing to an
other and more profitable reason,
Forrestal continued:
"We must maintain and increase
the tremendous margin which we now
have, the margin which has enabled
us to conduct almost simultaneous
operations against the Japanese. The
Navy's operations in this war re-
semble the use of multiple teams in
football-one team on the field, an
other on the sidelines, a new, fresh
one ready to go in and exploit weak
nesses that become apparent. That
requires surplus power. With a
plentitude of power we are able to
have at any given moment "a multiple
series of attacks under way and in
the making"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-22

Buffalo, n. Y; Leon (Dick) Ensinger,
foreman at E. NJ Knowles, Newell,
w. Va; and myself. The first three of
the above group have returned to
their former jobs The others were as
follows; Two Silica Brick workers
from Mexico, Missouri. Two foundry
workers (moulders) East Hampton,
Connecticut and Mansfield, Ohio re-
spectively, and a Mining Engineer
from Dillon, Montana. These men
have all departed for home and two
said they intended to resume their
former jobs. The others said they had
no intention of ever working again
where there was q dust hazard.
After the group assembled in the
doctors office, he produced lot of
xray pictures. He took one at time
and placed it before a semi-transpar
ent glass which had light behind it.
This gave us all a real closeup view
Of our own xray picture. He had one
of each and every man in the group
and told us in simple language, all
the details pictured before us relating
to silicosis. He started with the mild
er cases and proceeded down till he
reached the whole of that group Of
men, pointing out to us how far the
siIicosis had progressed in each case.
He also showed the difference be-
tween a chronic case which had for
some years, been removed from the
dust hazard and those who had vir-
tually worked@np to within few
weeks of commencing their treat
ments, indicating that the last group
should derive greater benefits than
the first.
He then produced one of a man who
was by far, worse than any in this
group This man was just able to get
around, unable to do the lightest
form of work about his home, but he
still had a will to get relief and had
faith in the treatments. The doctor
told him he believed he could help
him breathe easier and ease the pain
full condition in his chest when he was
overtaken by fatigue. Then, too, the
treatments would stop the silicosis
from getting any farther advanced.
0 said in one of my previous letters
that Aluminium Therapy stopped the
progress of the disease. | meant by
that, the disease continues to lessen
our breathing capacity even after We
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-22
Union Head Rdps
No Money Excuse
For Depression

Halifax, N. s. QLNS).-"Never
again will the cry, There is no
money! be accepted as an excuse for
depression, when we have seen these
enormous sums raised to promote de-
struction," said H. l.. Macintosh,
president of Local 1405, United Car
penters and Joiners of America, at
the second anniversary Of the locals
establishment.
Macintosh pointed out that the To-
cal started % years ago with 8 mem
bers and now has 1850. He said rela-
tions between labor and employers
had improved 100 percent in that
time and favored labor and manage
ment committees to keep the workers
and employers in contact. He stated
that what is needed is not more
unions but bigger unions and cited
the necessity of more progressive la
Dor legislation but added the effects
from this would be nullified if the
laws were neglected in application
and enforcement.
He said organized labor will de-
mand the right to representation on
national and international a b o i
boards and suggested that labor be
on the alert to assure continuance of
fair wages and working conditions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-22
ALETTER TO TIE EDITOR

Editors Note: e:-Endeavoring to
give the trade the personal reaction
to Aluminium Therapy treatments
for silicosis, Matt Finlay sends in
the following letter:
Today | secured an interview with
the oldest employee of the Flndlay
Clay Products Co. Perhaps, | should
say ex-employee because this man
has not worked for three years. Hav-
ing been pronounced victim OF sill
COSTS, this man qualified for comen-
dation under occupational diseases
and receives the maximum OF $1S
weekly until he has received the total
of $3,600 From then on his only
means of income will be from his
social security benefits.
When asked about his experiences,
he described how one morning about
three years ago, he was SO complete
ly exhausted after going up two
flights of stairs to his work bench,
that he decided to have doctors ex-
animation. He had no idea he had
siicosis because he was always very
careful about exposing himself to the
dust. He also indicated he often ad-
monished the younger employees
along these lines, and too often, his
advice was accepted along the lines
of levity.
The firm sent him to DR.. j. w. q.
Harmon, and after a careful examina-
ton which included, xray of the
chest, blood tests, sputum tests and
tuberculin tests, as well as other
tests which | am unable to describe,
his case was diagnosed as silicosis.
The above tests are completed to de-
termine the possibility of active
tuberculosis, the extent of infection in
blood stream, etc. 1t usually takes a
little time to complete all the ex-
aminations required to qualify for
these treatments, but | am glad to re-
port that this man qualified and he
took treatments over long period
of time. sometimes a patient does
not meet the physical qualifications
necessary for these treatments, hence
they are advised to return to their
own doctor for treatments which will
eliminate conditions which are usual
ly disclosed in the course of the eX
aminations here before the Aluminium
Therapy is started.)
He said he could do few odd jobs
about the house if they were of d
light nature. When it comes to push
ing lawn mower, he requires many
rest periods, before the job is COM
pleted. The treatments helped to give
him better feeling of well being,
and enables him to get around better
without becoming exhausted so quick
ly. He realizes now more than ever,
that he will require extra care for the
rest of his life.
About a month ago DR.. Harmon
asked group of patients to come in
to his office after our customary
treatment. There were nine in this
group, four being poters, Jack Boor-
er, caster; Leroy DuBell, kilnfireman,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-22
Teamsters Help Drive
For Truck ManpOwer

Washington, D. C.-Labor shortage
problems in the trucking industry are
nearing solution through joint efforts
of labor, industry and government,
the Office of Defense Transportation
said.
At recent ODT meeting represen-
tatives of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters and several truck
ing associations made plans to set up
local committees with labor-industry-
ODT representation to cut down load
ing time and eliminate empty mile
age. AFL spokesmen at the meeting
were Dave Beck, Ray Mccall and
Fred Tobin of the Teamsters' union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-22
Truffic Behavior
'Retreud' Needed
Death Toll AT 81, 900
Since Pearl HarbOr

Chicago QLNS).-America started
1945 by cutting it's January traffic
toll 7 per cent from last year, the Ma
tional Safety Council reported.
The council pointed out, however,
that the reduction is not as encourag-
ing as it might seem. For the jan
uary toll of 2,070 traffic deaths is -
per cent greater than in January,
1943, when public acceptance of war
time traffic restrictions apparently
was at it's peak.
Traffic mileage figures are not
available for January. But December
motor vehicle travel was up only Z
per cent over the same month in
1912, while the traffic death toll was
up 25 per cent.
at is evident, therefore," said
Donald S. Berry, the councils direc-
tor of traffic and transportation,
"that some factor other than travel
is boosting the nations traffic toll.
Can it be that the public still is suf-
fering from victory vertigo? Has the
patriotic fervor which greeted war
time traffic restrictions when they
first were imposed in 1912 become
war-worn along with tires, care and
highways?
Needless Drain" Cited
"1f so, let's remember that since
Pearl Harbor $1,000 Americans have
been killed in traffic accidents and at
least 100000 have been injured
And let's not forget that this need
less drain on our dwindling man
power resources takes no account OF
the many thousands of irreplaceable
cars these same accidents are sending
to the junk heap.
perhaps what we need right now
is a retread job not only on our tires
but on our traffic behavior"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-22
Harvard Makes Permanent
Courses For Labor And
Business Executives

Boston (ILNS).-Continuation of
the war industry course will be part
Of the permanent postwar program OF
the Harvard Business School, Dean
Donald X. David announced.
During the war selected business
men and trade union executives, 30
to so years of age have taken A.
month advanced training courses,
which comprised the only civilian in
struction. Otherwise, the school has
been occupied with training thous-
ands of Army and Navy officers in
the production, distribution, use, and
control of supplies.
perhaps for the first time busi-
ness men, labor organizers and Off
GERS connected with industrial prob
lens lived together for nearly
months" Dean David said.
"The mutual understanding, toler-
ance and respect which develop these
circumstances have tremendous sig
nificance for the future well-being
and security of this country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-22
Anti-DiscriminatiOn Clause
Asked In Nurse Draft Bill

New York City (lLNS).-Declar-
ing that "while men suffer and even
die for lack Of adequate nursing care,
the prejudice of few cannot be al
lowed to interfere with the welfare Of
the people as whole George Mar
shall, chairman Of the National Fed
Grafton for Constitutional Liberties,
urged inclusion Of ban against
racial discrimination in the bill TO
draft nurses.
In wire to every member of the
House Military Affairs Committee,
Marshall said, inclusion Of clause in
nurse draft legislation specifically
forbiddng discrimination because OF
race, creed or national origin, most
important TO guarantee fullest utili-
zation nations nurses and greatly
improved national morale
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-22
Officers Set


contact President Werner.
Harry Naylor, George Piersen, Ted
Engler, Lou Bentley and several
others who have been away from
their bench, due to illness, are report
ed on the mend. We are very sorry
to report John Auresirk, Trenton pot
ter recently employed at Camden, is
seriously ill.
We extend our sincere sympathy to
Brother James Ballantine whose wife
died recently; also to Walter and Roy
Gooch whose father died at Manning
ton, w. Va.
Best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zallas in their recent marriage. Re
member, Red, you are now party
Of the second part.--O. c. 40.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-22
Need For Ships
(Confinusd From Page Ons)

the second place, it is overwhelming
superiority which gives US the ability
to maintain momentum. ships as well
as men need rehabilitation, and it is
only because we have this vast power
that we are able to shift our pace,
withdrawing some members Of the
team from the field, sending in other
fresh ones without giving our enemies
a chance to recoup themselves"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-22
C.. c.. C.. Scandal
(Continued From PAGE On<)

17UH uVt .
hurled his charge, later admitted its
accuracy and disclosed that three dis
loyal officials of the agency had been
dismissed. 1t also came out that the
Federal Bureau of Investigation is
making probe.
Whether criminal prosecutions will
be started was not revealed, but they
are considered unlikely. Hancock
even refused to divulge the names of
the men who had been fired.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-22
Textile Union Triumphs
I'm Big Mill Election

Lawrence, Mass.-The United Tex
tile Workers Of America (AFL) over
whelmingly won an election in the
Pacific Mills plant here. The plant
employs 5000 workers.
OF the 3,767 votes cast in the cleo
tion, the United Textile Workers re-
ceived 2,lS3 votes against l,l57 for
the company union. The remainder of
the votes were either challenged, void
or for no union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-22

VINO was Ill.
A vast postwar housing program
will help to achieve full employment
and high living standards for every
American family, Senator Wagner
said. Housing" he declared, "is near
the top of things we must do when
victory comes. Now is the time to get
ready"
"Must Do Big Things"
Warning that the problems Oh
transition from war to peace Will be
tremendous, Wagner said:
"After the war one of two things
will happen:-either we Will have
prosperity and more business activity
than ever before, or we Will have
worse depression than ever before.
"We must think bold thoughts. We
must make broad plans. We must do
big things"
This means, he said, that in
housing, the country must build al
most 100000 homes every year for
10 years after the war. In the ~
wears before the war, he added, the
annual average was 275,000 non
farm homes and less than 5O,OOO
farm homes.
AssaiIs Selfish Interests
Senator Wagner denounced as an
obstacle to our economic progress
"the little mind that says This can
not be done," adding:
"Every selfish interest that says,
we will not allow this to be done Is
an enemy to the fighting men who
want Jobs after the war-an enemy to
the families of these men, who want
decent homes. Should private enter
prise be unable to do the whole job
we will need public funds to expand
the sIum clearance and low-rent hous-
ing program.
Another necessity, according to
Wagner, is long-term loans, at very
low interest rates, to stimulate hous-
ing for middle-income groups who do
not need subsidies but who cannot
"afford to borrow from lenders VINO
charge exorbitant rates"
For Better Basic Methods
He called also for "better methods
in the production Of housing FOR those
who can be effectively served by prl-
vate enterprise and private lenders.
ain short" he said in ending, 1--WE
need a well-rounded housing program,
serving every need and serving every
need in full. A forward-looking Con-
gress must take the leadership
toward enacting such a program.
expect to introduce legislation toward
that end. But Congress represents the
whole people. 1t depends upon the
organized efforts of industry, agrlcul-
ture and labor-upon their ability to
get together, to work together and to
help develop united economic pro
gram"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-22
7-Billion-Dolldr Housing
Program Is Now ReddY For
Congress, Senator Says
STRESSES NEED FOR PLANNING NOW

Washington d. c. QLNS) that is the time to
postwar housing Senator Robert r.
WAGNER of New revealed that will introduce Con-
gress legislation for national housing program contemplating
nubc and private investment of to billion dollars
Senator Wagner's made in speech
pared for American Federation of Labor America United
carried the National Broadcastng Co. and read by
Allen Eender of Louisiana the absence of Wagner
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-22

get out of the workshop, until the
patient grows more short of breath
ing capacity each year the disease
progresses. The fact having already
been established that the disease pro-
crosses further with some than it
does with others, depending some
what upon the nature of the silica
dust) Aluminium Therapy stops the
disease where it is.
Whether-this is the same-man
whom the doctor told us about-or
not, do not know, but l know that
the man | interviewed today, was
treated and he can help fire the fur
mace in the winter and also (between
rests( NOW the lawn in the summer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-22

Every year science enables us to
get there quicker. wish they'd figure
out something to do when you get
there.