davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
SERVE HOME FRONT

Instruction in the Butts Manual,
the armys rife callisthenic ex-
ercise. various other types of
callisthenics, organized games and
team sports also are included.
In addition. these 10 to 1S-year-old
boys and girls also receive instruc-
ton in how TO best serve on the
home front,
They are collecting scrap metal,
rubber and tin cans for local sal
wage drives. They are conducting
a campaign throughout the city to
collect keys for their valuable
nickel silver content. They are
furthering the sale of war savings
stamps and bonds. They are walk
ing TO school to conserve Detroit's
dwindling transportation facili-
ties.
So, II you see them drilling past
your home or in the neighboring
lot-give them a salute. They are
the soldiers and sailors and the
WAACs and WAVES of tomorrow.
And-most important-they are
the citizens who will help build a
postwar world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
When You Hear
Feet,
Salute The IVA
BY II. JEROME PETIT
Defense Editor, Detroit Times

II you head the tramp of march
ing feet in front of your home one
of these crisp fall afternoons, don't
be too alarmed.
tn probably turn out to be a
group of young boys and girls,
|broomsticks at right shoulder
arms. going through the PAGES of
"a United States Army drill.
Hundreds OF SUCH youngsters,
members of Detroit's Junior Vic
tory Army. are learning to drill
these days-as part of the physi-
cal fitness program offered by the
department of parks and recrea-
ton. in cooperation with The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Couple. Son Murdered

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. %
UNS).-Police today held an un-
identified man for questioning in
the slayings Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Korpal and their 1S.year-old
son. Ernest. found brutally blud-
geoned 10 death in their beds.
The suspect, relative Of the
Korpal family. was taken into Gus
tody few hours after the bodies
were discovered by neighbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

"The fact is, you were Ameri-
cans when ID was to your adj
vantage to he. and Italians when
that seemed better"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

This is the eighth in series
Of physical fitness lessons spe-
ciaiiy prepared for Junior Victory
Army members IN conjunction
NTH the current program Of
tered BY The Detroit Times and
the Department Of Parks aud
RecredtioH).
LESSON EIGHT
Here are additional exercise:
which Junior Army recruits should
practice to develop strong muscles
Trunk Twisting:
Stand with your feet about q
foot apart and place your hands Al
the back of your neck with elbow:
well back. Twist trunk to the
right - back - left. All twisting
must be done from hips up. Re.
peat IS to 20 times.
This exercise may be done also
with arms sideway raised.
Plush up:
Fall forward. landing and sup
porting yourself on the palms OF
your hands, keeping arms straight
Slowly bend your elbows, touching
your chest TO the floor. Then push
yourself back by Strengthening
your arms TO the initial position
Repeat eight 10 10 times.
3-Bicycling:
Lie on your back, with hands al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
4 Iannis Fined,
Sentenced as
Draft Dodgers

II and when the draft-dodginf
Ianni brothers return to their be.
loved Italy after the war, they
will return from three 10 five
years older, and minus from ST ,00(
to $4,000 of their cash assets.
The four Iannis, who refused tc
fight for this country because they
said they liked Italy and Musso.
lini better, were sentenced fol-
draft evasion yesterday by Fed
eral Judge Frank A. Picard. The
sentences:
Gino Ianni. 81, and Guido, %
each five years in prison and
$4,000 fine; Antonio. "a, -four
years and $1,000; Altelio. %, three
years and $1,000.
AFRAID, SAYS COURT
"The plain unvarnished truth
about you brothers." said Judge
Picard after the four had en-
tered the defense that they
didn't want TO fight against Italy
because they have relatives
there, sis In my opinion that you
are afraid to fight for any coun-
try.
"Your reason for staying In
this country Is the almighty dol
lar.
"AlI four of you were en-
gagged In war work. The prod
ucts you were making would be
used against your relatives In
Italy. But you had no hesitancy
In manufacturing such prod
ucts.
OWN CONVENIENCE CITED
THE fact is, you were Ameri-
cans when ID was to your adj
vantage to he. and Italians when
that seemed better"
elder brothers are
american citizens. BY order of the
hurt. II they complete their SEN
fences before the war is over,
their citizenship will be revoked.
II the two younger. rIon-citizen
brothers complete theirs, they
will be deported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
HOLD IS MEETINGS

Thirty-three district meetings in
various parts of the city were at
tended by hundreds of these youth
full patriots last night. The meet
ings were the first of their kind.
following three weekly city-wide
sessions. held Saturday mornings
or Belle Isle.
Such meetings will be held at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Keys 10 Victory

All Detroiters are urged 10
join the Junior Victory Army
Reproduction drive. by turning
in all old keys at any one Of
The Detroit Times SO home de-
livery sub-stations throughout
the city or the lobby of the
Times Building. The sub-sta-
tons are open each afternoon
from ] to 5 p. m. from 8 a. m.
10 z D. m. Saturdays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

Z p. m. Tuesday night at the 80
centers, with additional locations
added to the list during coming
The army drilling is but one
phase of the training being Of
fered. all TO the one end--the
building up of a strong. healthy
youth TO back up the nations war
effort
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27
Catholic Writer
Answers COughlin

Washington (JPS) = Asserting
that Father Coughlin today APP
peals only to a small lunatic
fringe who read Social Justice"
Edwin Lahey, Catholic newspaper
writer, said here that although
Coughlin 'fs not an easy subject
for a Catholic to discuss" it is
apparent that his paper is "a dis
graceful and vicious Jew-baiting
sheet, which would, if it were
widely read and needed, do exact
ly what Hitler wants done in
America"
Lahey, who writes for the New
York Post and the Chicago Daily
News, declared that Hitler wants
to Split the country wide open
with anti-Jewish, anti-British and
anti-Russian feeling" and that
Coughlin is trying to do just that.
In attempting to gather infor-
nation to refute Coughlin's asser-
ton that Jews are mot in this
war;" Lahey discovered, he report
ed, that although the exploits of
Meyer Levin, Colin Kelly's bomba-
der, are known, it is difficult to
get information from the Army
concerning Jewish war heroes, for
Army officials told him that they
could not always tell who is and
who is not Jewish. "A Jewish
organization" Lahey declared,
could take lessons from the
Irish and the Germans, who are
fond of relating how many of
them fought in the Revolutionary,
the Civil and other American
wars, and once and for all spike
this anti-Semitic canard with rec
ords."
It was pointed out here that
the Jewish Welfare Board has re-
Gently announced the creation of
a committee. which would investi-
gate the Jewish heroes in the
armed forces of the United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27
Jewish Mass
Suicides Reported
From Prague

LONDON (JTA)-A wave of
Jewish mass-suicides is reported
to be taking place in Prague and
other cities of the Czech Protec-
torate as result of the expulsion
of Jews to the fortress town of
Theresin where the victims are
held in dungeons under the most
inhuman conditions.
T lie report, which reached
Czechoslovak circles in London
this week discloses that many
Jews declared that they would
prefer to be isolated in ghettos
rather than thrown into the Their
esin prisons where the inmates
are literally rotting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27

PASSOVER RADIO
PROGRAM TO BE
HEARD MARCH 20

The Synagogue Council of
America, representing Ortho-
dox, Conservative, and Re-
form Jewry, will broadcast
over the Red Network of
the National Broadcasting
Company on Sunday after
noon, March 10Th, at 5 o.
clock.
In connection with the
memorial services to be held
in synagogues at the end of
Passover, tn e. Synagogue
Council has addressed a re-
quest to 1000 Rabbis and
Congregations throughout the
country asking them to
memorabilia the refugees
from Rumanian massacres
who, denied admission to
Palestine whittier they were
bound, persisted on the S. S.
"Struma" near Istanbul
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27
PASSOVER SEDER

The Tallahassee Sisterhood, the
Jewish Welfare Board, and the
Hillel Foundation will jointly
sponsor a community Seder at
Temple Israel on the first night
of Passover, Wednesday, April l..
The Jewish men at Dale Mabry
Air Base and the Jewish girls at
FSCW will be the guests Of the
sponsoring organizations.
PLAQUE DEDICATION
A special feature of the SER
vices Friday evening, March 20,
was the dedication of the beautiful
Ten Commandments plaque that
has been presented to Temple
Israel by Mrs. Wahnish in men,
DRY of her husband, Alfred H.
Wahnish.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27
UJA-ADL Regional
Meet To Be Held
In Tallahassee

The United Jewish Appeal and
the Anti-Defamation League will
hold regional meeting in Talla-
hassee at Temple Israel on Sum
day, April 18th. All Jews within
a hundred miles of Tallahassee are
being invited to attend. It will be
a purely educational meeting and
there will be no solicitation of
funds. 1t will begin at 2:3O p. M.
There will be no set speeches
but there will be a number of ex-
pertS present to answer questions
regarding the work of the UJA
and the ADJ. Among those pres
ent will be Monte Handel, regional
director of UJA, William I. Box
erman, executive director of Flor
ida ADJ work, Ernest Gunzberg,
executive director of the National
Refugee Service, and Rabbi Alfred
Wolf of Dothan, Ala. An educa-
tional movie of the work of the
UJA will also be shown.
Because of this meeting, a
meeting of the Tallahassee B'nai
Birth lodge, scheduled for that
day will not be held.
AL Block is chairman of the
Arrangements Committee for the
meeting and is being assisted by
officers of the B'nai Birth and
the Philanthropy Committee Of
Temple Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27
AUSTRALIAN JEWISH
REFUGEES RELEASED
FOR WAR WORK

LONDON (JTA)-A group OF
$50 interned refugees, who were
sent from England to Australia
in 1889, have been released and
are engaged in fruit picking IN
the state of Victoria, refugee re-
lief headquarters were informed
this week by Major Layton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27
PARIS JEWS TO PAY FOR
DAMAGES CAUSED BY
BRITISH BOMBERS

BERNIE (JTA)-Persons who
suffered damages as a result of
the recent bombing of Paris ar
mament factories by the Royal
Air Force will receive indemnities
from funds derived from the sale
of confiscated Jewish property, it
was announced this week over the
Paris radio.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27
JUDGE LEVINTHAL TO ADDRESS
JACKSONVILLE AUDIENCE

Judge Levinthal, noted jurist
and national president of the
Zionist Organization of America,
will address a general assembly
of Jacksonville people Monday
night, March 30th at 8:15 o'clock,
in the auditorium of the Jackson
vile Jewish Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27
JAX CENTER SERVICES

Sabbath services will be held at
$3.50 o'clock this Friday night in
the Center Synagogue. Rabbi
Morris D. Margolis will conduct
the service assisted by the Center
choir. He will address the con-
gregation on the topic "a Glorious
Heritage"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27

Judge Levinthal is appearing
under the auspices of the Jack
sonville Zionist District and Harry
Katz, president of the local chap
ter. extends a cordial invitation
to the people to hear Judge Levin
thai speak. This will be the first
time a national president of the
2. o. A. will have visited Jack
sonville and addressed an audi
ence.
There will be- no charge Of adj
mission. Judge LevinthaPs, mes
sage will be timely and informa-
tive.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27
Week In Review
HOLM STEINBECK AND
COUGHLN

RI
Tho week has been full of CORY
tories of Nazi atrocities, of tens
i thousands of all races executed
q the Nazis in Yugo-Slavia, of
I'M OOO Jewish civilians slaught-
1red in the MinsI area: the Polish
government in exile presents an.
other similar catalog of atrocities.
me- can understand in the light of
these, the popularity of such a
book as The Moon is Down just
nublished by the famous Ameri-
can novelist, John Steinbeck.
In this work, Steinbeck urges
that fliers of the United Nations
irop twin bars of chocolate and
Bvnanite sticks. The chocolate
randy is for a come-on to lead the
people in the occupied countries
to pick up the dynamite sticks.
Along with the dynamite sticks
are Instructions on how to use
them to injure the Nazi forces.
John Steinbeck Z represents the
reaction of the civilized instincts
Of man to the Nazi horror. A
man who has been thinking in
terms of letters-whO probably
SHE'D away from the thought Of
sver holding q gun, lies awake at
nights, dreaming how to put an
end to the Nazis and begins to
talk of throwing sticks of dyna-
mite so that the people in the Oc-
Cupied countries may have some
means of combating the German
gangsters.
But if John Steinbeck repre-
sents the reaction of the decent
and the civilized, Father Coughlin
represents all that is the reverse
Of it. What did the United States
ever do to Canada, that that
country should have inflicted that
lying priest on us?
This weeks issue of Social
Justice marked new stage in the
ying of that sheet, in it's attack
on the Jews and on American par
nclpatiOn in the war. The Gin
clnnati Post is speaking very
mOdestly indeed, when it remark
cd apropOs of this issue and pre-
NOUS issues of Social Justice, that
rather COughlin does not desire
m American victory and that DIR.
GOeDbels could not get a better
agent here if he were paying one
q his underlings a million dol
lars.
The mockery of the name Social
'uStlce, under which the Detroit
priest camouflages his Axis work.
recalls the days of the Civil
war, when historians tell us the
Pro-slavery element in the north |
mo the anti-Lincoln elements or
Banized themselves under the
name made famous by the patriots
Revolutionary Days. These
'Opperheads called themselves of |
VI things Sons Of Liberty. AS
uucn as those Copperheads were
suns OF Liberty, so is the lying |
euolt priests paper devoted to
Inc mills Of the Gods prOverb- |
ally grind slowly and in demo-
'tStlc countries sometimes more |
''O"ly than elsewhere, but they |
s"no nevertheless and it is scarce
likely that COughIin's Social
'uS'lce will escape. Let COughlin |
'AO the story Of the Civil War.
20 will find that even the gentle |
'nO Infinitely patient Lincoln clos
up several COpperhead papers
p New York. !
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27

AS Spring Passover approaching recognition is
ing Middle East including
Eetz military events in which
America United Nations straegicay vital interest
IrrevOab
its full duty to the regardless of acr
Jery building producing
Victory since h(e outbreak of the
Ushering Passover engaged struggle
gant eagerly the
gener-
fOrtitude faith
Victory Freedom Top: Ancient Egyptian painting which
recruits Jewish National Fund colony Gailee,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-07
BostWick Presides
(COntinnfd From Pare Onr)

shorter hours, sanitation, safety de-
vices, and better health conditions
were summed up, these same labor
leaders that he continuously calls cor
least. When an individual pays his
union dues, he is purchasing his or her
right to share in the vast advantages
secured by union officials and aS long
aS these union officials continue To OBJ
tain the advantages for us aS they
have in the past, il is of little interest
10 the average person aS to what be
comes of the money paid as dues. When
YOU buy loaf of bread, do you worry
about what the grocer is going to do
with the money paid him for the
bread?
Some mention was made at our last
meeting of increasing the salary of our
local officers. Brother Agnew is the
only one who has received any of the
increases granted to workmen since
1896. | believe these officers are en-
titled to IN increase every time an in
crease il obtained i'm conference II
the treasury WORT stand the additional
burden. five cents II month on dues
would take care of ii and dues have
been cut instead OF increased since
1886. O. e. No. IA.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-07
CATHERINE MCEIRAVY

Mrs. Catherine McElravy, widow of
John McIIlravy, died Wednesday. April
- at 8 II. m. in tn" home of her daugI-
ter, Mrs. Lucille Poole, 40 Thompson
ave, following IN illness of six weeks.
she was n.
Born in Rochester, Pa, Mrs. Mcltl-
ravy was n resident of this city for 80
years. She was former decorator in
the Homer Laughlin China Co., and Il
member of the First Church of Christ
and National brotherhood of Operative
pottcrS.
She resided at the Mary Patterson
memorial prior to her illness.
Besides her daughter, Mrs Poole,
She Is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Lucy neppen and Mrs. Jennie Mexican,
both of East Liverpool and Mrs. Laura
Poe of Chester, and two grandchildren,
Mrs. Catherine Mct'ee and Donald
Poole, both of East Liverpool.
Services We're held in the Martin
funeral home Saturday at > y. M.
by Rev. H. Park Chapman, pastor of
the First Church of Christ Burial
was In Spring Grove cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-07
MOP Picnic
(Continued From Pa0e One).

and there will be plenty to amuSe them.
The free prizes will include 30 pairs
of roller skates for the boys and 80
pairs for the girls; $500 penny
scramble for the kiddies; free baby
show, for babies aged from six months
up to three years, with Il free semi
porcelain decorated baby set for each
baby entered; first prize $1,000 loving
cup; fifty apiece American-made din
ner sets: twenty four Hall China tea
pots. You can hardly 90 wrong since
admission. parking and entrance to all
events on the card are absolutely free.
Don't fail to see that your dues
book is paid-up, remember $4,000 cash
is the first prize, 10O-piece Warwick
china set is the second and three !13-
piece Warwick sets are the next three.
Harry Podewels, chairman of the
sports committee announced today that
there is still time to enter your team
for the championship baseball game 10
he played in the afternoon. The teams
competing this year will find in Can
ton, Il field that is one of the best that
has ever been available for the after
noon sport. The Mid-Atlantic league
plays all their games at Meyers Lake
and keep the field in great shape.
Teams wishing to enter should send
their entries to Harry Podewels, Box
"a, East Liverpool, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-07

WILLIAM A. BAKER. SIR.

Canonsburg, Pa-William A. Baker,
ST., 81, died April 2S, after four years
illness, at his home in CanonSburg, Pa.
He was born December ,, 1860, in
New Cumberland, w. Va, Il son of
Thomas and Hannah UeaSe) Baker.
He was engaged in pottery work, chief
ly i'm kiln departments, about fifty
years and until Il few years before his
death he was Il foreman at the Can
onsburg Pottery Company's plant. He
was IL member of the First Methodist
church of Canonsburg for thirty-nine
years and was an honorary member
of the National brotherhood of Oper-
ative Pottcrs.
He leaves his wife, the former Flea
nor Carrie Gould, of East Palestine,
Ohio, and three children: Helen, wife
of Prof Louis w. Chappell, of Morgan
town, w. Va; DR.. Howard G. Baker.
Professor of English ut Lake Erie COl-
lcgc, PaineSvillc, Ohio; and William
y. Baker, Jr., II newspaper writer, Of
Lansing, Mich.
Funeral services We're held April 80
at Canonsburg. Burial was at East
Palestine
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-07
Ldughlin
(C0niinurd From Pagr Onr)

We read In the Herald where an
q. &. would like 10 hear from other
locals throughout the trade of their
opinion of Bank Night. Wen No. II
certainly is opposed 10 such Il plan.
Any member of the y. B, of q. l..
should think enough of his local +"
attend at least one meeting II month
without being hlibcd by cash door
prize. think the local would be in
desperate circumstances, or the Inter
est very low in trade union affairs,
Ia revert 10 such practice.
President Duffy was visitor at
our meeting and gave uS Il very fine
talk on trade questions which was
very much enjoyed by those present.
With the many resolutions and rec
concentrations passed favoring Tin"
Group Insurance plan through payroll
deduction sponsored 10y the National
brotherhood of Operative Pottcrs why
ii is not in effect in the Laughlin
plants ! cannot understand. II has
many advantages compared 10 the in
Surancc now carried by that company,
and Is in effect in practically every
other pottery around here. Last bui
not least it is endorsed by the National
brotherhood of Operative potterS.
Perhaps they do not realize what
the n u. of q. l.. has done for them.
If some of our foretathcrS who have
worked 50 hard to build this organiZa-
tion would have had such an oppor-
ance with 50 low Il rate they would
turn over in their graves to think their
descendants preferred II company plan
to Il trade union plan, backed by Il
bonatide insurance company.
Brother Clarence Mckinnon was re-
ported on The sick list. q. &. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-07

SpihS or 10000 fighter planes.
Meeting here under the chairman
ship of William A. Irwin, former presi-
chairman of the newly-formed War
Production Fund to Conserve ManpOw-
er called on Industrial leaders to help
finance a S5,0O0,OO0 safety education
and accident reduction program to be
carried on through the established fa-
clities of the National Safety Council.
Roosevelt Backs Movement
In letter to Irving, President
Roosevelt hailed the movement as Il
major contribution toward winning the
war.
1T is obvious from the very magni-
tude of the toll in deaths and injuries
that accidents constitute one of the
serious impediments TO our war pro-
ductiOn,' the President wrote. 'The
sort of broad program through which
the National Safety Council proposes
to extend accident prevention work
more widely throughout the country is,
therefore IA national necessity at this
time
"FOr this reason the movement in
which you are engaged must be re-
garded as an integral part of our ma
tional war effort and deserves the full
support of the people of this nation.
Sees Huge Loss Prevented
Irwin estimated that S5,OOO,OOO in
vestment in safety education and acci-
dent prevention i'm and out of factor
les would result in 100000 fewer in
juries to workers, 92,OOO,OOO more man
days Of production and Il saving of
S750,OOO,OO0 to our national economy,
or Il return Of $125 for every 81 in
vested.
"In terms of production he said
'the minimum expectancy in economic
savings under an effective, broad-scale
program would buy ten baltleships of
the North Carolina class, 2,1OO flying
fortresses or G,6oO heavy tanks"
Accidents on Rise
Only 25,oOO of the nations 10000
Industrial plants have effective safety
programs, Irwin reported He said time
lost through accidents had risen II
per cent last year and that Il further
rise was recorded in the first month
OF this year.
Accidents off the job accounted fol
even more lost working time than ac
cidents in the plants, indicating the
need for "an accident prevention pro
gram which extends far beyond Tn,
bouuda ricS of OcClIpitiOnaI fields,
Irwin added.