davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19

fafrssl, Pa. - y. q. 3 Z. q, yerean,
xwe3g z.
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, SIG Emerson.
Pras.. John Schuster. 639 Sharon-Nev
Castle Rd
Prot. -Sekr.. John Gtinther, 1914 Far
rell Terrace.
CIV. .Sekr.. Andreas Orben Jr,. 20.
Mcclure Ave-, Sharon, Pa. I ell: 21b69.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19
0uMDH 3 . = xr1oH1 Il.

1lO3T0s
I'm 9ange rein una fret In Wort
Una fest In Eintracht immo1zoxt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19

81ANcEEs or THE T. 3. J.A
Auaance. Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
Pres, John Schuller. 1133 s. Meadow
Secretary. Hilda Goeckel, 2l11 South
Union Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19

President, William Ungar, 513 SAmp.
son Street.
Secretary. Eleanor Schmidt, a0k n.
Mercer Street. Apt. 219.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19
chicago, III. - stidseito 3. 8. e. q.
varean. zWoig a..

verean. xweig ~.
VerAammlung jeden /. Freitag i'm
sfonat in der Colonial Halle. 5436 Went
Jorth Str.
Pras., Michael Obert. 1542 e. "a. Str
Tel: Fairf. 5241.
Prot. .-Sekr., Curt r. Tatje, sos Ingle.
side. Tel: Dorchester O1S3.
Fin.-Sekr., John Tontscn. 1871 East
73. Str. TEL. Dorchester 4547.
C.-V.-Sekr., Andreas Zu1tner. 344 e
81. Str. TEL: .Cnglewood 6R47.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19

BUn0essektiOn q.
evelaAl Ostseite Lie6eftafel Oamen'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19
Canton. 0lro. s. 8. Z. q. vsrein.
xWeig IA.

VavHammlung jeden dritten Freitag fri
Mo1Vt i'm German Club House. 1853 N.
Ashland Ave.
Pl ~. Fred Orend. 1422 Hutchinson
6trarse. Tel: Wellington 3407.
rI ot.-SskI., Dan Salmen, 5402 Win
three 4 ". Tel: Edgewater 7158.
G. q. Sekr.. Michael Schassburger.
l16t UrexN Blvd, Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21
Stock Prices
Change Little

Now York. seq 2i.-(NpD-Buy-
'nc demand again inferred IN low
priced Stocl;< 'nda! nnough sup
port remained for sct'rc. "a'k"i
heaters.
Whdc variations were .''r'h ron"
Inc star and dealings dwlndlcd ate.
fairly active forenoon. pins muuNs
W"r" WCil distributed near the fourth
h"Hr Numerous w,r;u'- 'lrlcd 2"
.sr'-',. .r ',. .. ',., .. n.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21
WEATHER

IOE NpgIu CAROLINA
Continued "oni With somewhat
lower temperatures 'JSt 'nd
,.pfrI .s,.i,m:- irnI.n'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21

The claim WAS characterized in
London a. exaggerated
In u siege stand surprising
>rVa>topUI. the Red army fought
on desperately Al Stalingrad
amid the she'll ana bomb torn
WrrCkacr at that stronghold.
>lcmminG tn" nlyi onruSh for
the fourth consecutive day and
III some places hurting the Ger
mans back
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
WHEN IS LOST?

WHEN THE Navy Department released it's ac,
" count of the destruction the Japs did at Pear
Harbor, it said that the destroyer Shaw was to-
tally lost. We even had pictures to prove it! In
newspapers, newsreels and magazines the Shaw
was officially lost.
Now comes word that the Shaw has arrived at
IA West Coast port under her own steam. The ship
that the Japs "sank" not only still floats! It's
crossed two thousand miles of ocean to get repairs
that will send it back into the fight to lick the
enemy!
In that story there's lesson that every Amer
can must learn if we to stop the Axis and save
our freedom. We don't know our own strength
We've got to wake up to that fact. We've got te
shake off compacency and get to work and do the
enormous, difficult job that the war has thrust
upon us. It's no good wishing for the good ole
days; no good wishing were beating the Japs
We're not, and here's one time when wishing won't
make it so. We can't win the war with day dreams
The 'lost' Shaw is floating because men re-
fused to believe the fact that she lost. Instead
of giving up, they went to work, and they worked
Ia miracle Today the Shaw can become symbo
for every defeat we've suffered For when is de-
feat permanent? When is lost really lost? Only
when we give up, refuse to work hard, and believe
tits lost.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
LOUD TALK, LITTLE SENSE

A LOUISVILLE, KY, police judge has been get
l. ting in the headlines by believing that 1--WE are
not going to have strikes here while the war is on
if can help it." He was hearing the cases Of seven
striking truck drivers charged with disorderly
conduct.
His Honor apparently forgot that strikes are
perfectly legal in this country and he was taking
in lot of territory when he attempted to outlaw
them by police court ukase.
The Judges outburst is the kind Of stuff the
nation can do without. Instead Of making for
unity and uninterrupted production, it has just
anger and leading to i'll feeling all sides.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
WAR LABOR BOARD DECIDES
TO HOLD OPEN HEARINGS

Washington, ID. c. GLNS).-Th Ma
tional War Labor Board has decided
to open hearings before the full board
to the public.
"The practice by public bodies of
holding open hearings is one of the
hallmarks of democracy" Chairman
William II. Davis of the board said, in
commenting on the change in pro-
cedure.
Because of the national agreement
between labor and management that
there shall be no strikes or lockoutS
for the duration of the war and that
all disputes shall be settled by peace
ful means, the decisions of the board
have Il quasi judicial character.
The American people are entitled to
us much information as possible con-
cerning the facts considered by the
board in eachins its decisions
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
BAD PLAN

FAY w. HUNTER, chief of the Farm Placement
Section of the U. S. Employment Service is
quoted as saying at Chicago that it may become
necessary to draft school children from the
seventh grade up to meet the farm labor shortage
This seems foolish talk, especially in view of
the recommendations just made by four Federal
agencies, including the very U. S. Employment
Service for which Hunter works. The recommen-
dations, made in the form of a statement of ma
tional policy" are designed to prevent the ex-
plotation of children on farms in the name of the
war emergency. Children under 16 should be en-
ployed only in of dire necessity and then only
after the u. S. Employment Service had found it
impossible to provide an adequate farm labor sup
|ply, it urged
Most children in the seventh grade, mentioned
|by Hunter as starting point for recruiting farm
workers. are well under 16.
The emergency is not SO acute that young chill
dren need to be drafted for farm labor. Citizens
who have the best interest of their nation at heart
will oppose any such suggestions to the utmost.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
MANPOWER

THE 100000 NOW employed in war industries
will increase to 11,700,0O0 by the end Of 1912
and close to 25000,00O in 1914, according to esti-
mates by OPM's Labor Supply Division. In addi-
5000, 900 to our armed forces This seems like an
enormous strain on American manpower, but ac-
cordng to estimates Of the Labor Supply Policy
Board, this entire increase in forces can be accom-
plshed without changing the basic 40 hour week
standards for industrial work. The new forces will
|be drawn CD from civilian work now being cut off
some II, 100000; (2) from the unemployed, now
numbering about 4,OO0,OOO, all of whom will go to
work; (3) by bringing women and others who do
not normally work into defense production-if our
work force expands as it did in the last war, we
|could add 100000, but experts believe we can
|add many more
Labor's important task here is to speed the
huge transfer Of workers which must take place
land to see that retraining programs are fair and
|adequate.- From Labor's Monthly Survey
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
40 CENT MINIMUM WAGE
SET FOR TRUCK LINES

Washington, ID. Ca.-The Admins
traitor of Wage and Hour Division of
the Department of Labor issued an
order, effective March 16, requiring
payment of at least 40 cents an hour
in the property motor carrier indus
try. The minimum was recommended
by Il committee comprised equally OF
representatives of the public, employ
crS, and employees.
1t WAS estimated the Application OF
the minimum wage 10 the industry Will
increase the hourly rates of approx
matcly 10000 out of 100000 workers
employed by about 10000 truck oper-
atorS. Most of the employees benefited
by the 40 cent rate are terminal en-
ployeS, leaders and clerical workers,
chiefly located in the South.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
ISSUE STILL ALIVE

\ $500, 100000 AdminiStratlon-SponSOr pro-
\ gram to increase unemployment compensation
payments to workers deprived Of Jobs by conver-
sion Of plants to production has been rejected
by the House OF Representatives. Ways and Means
Committee. The program was backed by all
branches Of organized labor.
The committee decision kills the bill for the
present, anyway, but it hasn't killed the issue OF
adequate unemployment benefits for workers
made idle By wartime changes. That issue is still
alive and will have to be met, whatever members
of the House Of Representatives think
The bill was a Win-the-War measure, as it pro
vided for the training Of workers for war jobs
while they were waiting unemployment. Congress
has done everything possible to help factory own
ers and management change from peacctlmo
basis to a war basis 1t should be equally ready t(
aid the workers to make the same change.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
LET'S HAVE THE FACTS
(From Editor & PubliSher)

OF news is impracticable. 1t
i'A is also indefensible in the u. S. A., for it is a
leaf right out of the book of the dictators whose
philosophy we despise.
Moscow kept the people Of Russia in darkness
about the German advance last Autumn until the
foe was almost at the capitals gates. Berlin
Tokyo, and Rome treat news as something to be
rationed like ammunition. The Russians don't
know the difference, for they have never enjoyed
free news. The Axis people can't do anything
about it. Americans do know the difference
American newspaper men can do something about
it, and from their present temper, we think they
might if they suspect that anybody in Washington
is deliberately monkeying with news.
Let's have the facts without delay, on what
our armed forces are doing. Favorable or un-
favorable, that knowledge is vital to an intelligent
and successful prosecution of the war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
AUSTRALIAN RAIL LABOR
NOW SOLlDLY UNION

London ULNS). - An Australian
correspondent of the international
Transport Workers Federation reports
that all railroad workers and employees
through New South Wales are directed
TO ioin bona fide and approved trade
unions if they have not already done
so, according to an order ISSUED by
the State Railway Commissioners The
action of New South Wales follows a
similar decision by the Australian Gov
ernment.
A request by the Amalgamated So
ciety of Railway Employees of New
Zealand for an increase in holidays
was rejected by the Railway Ministry
of New Zealand on the grounds of
war and the present emergency IN the
Pacific.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05

EDITOR'S NOTE: Arthur CayIor who
writes column day for the "San Francisco
News in his own intriguing STYLE has not
yet achieved the questionable distinction of
being a nationally syndicated, al-knowng,
all-wise columniSt. We reprlntng below
Mr.. Caylors column culled from the "NeWs"
of Monday, February 23).
GEORGE WASHINGTON, SIR: In all respect,
~ Sir, could you come back to us for a while? We
need you 1t would be a happy birthday, Sir, if you
could reappear Just long enough to rekindle GER
tain spark. 1t would be happy birthday, indeed,
if you could bring along some companlons-ln par
tcular, John Paul Jones. Sir, we could use John
Paul.
But you, Sir, are the man we need-if only for
one great inSpratlonal moment. You See your
fellow Americans-all of us-are once again IN
the depths Of a Valley Forge Only we don't know
it. At your Valley Forge you were the prisoner OF
snow and poverty. Our Valley Forge finds us
begged down in our own fat
I Somehow we feel that this Valley Forge is all
vicarious. You did it for us then. Macarthur
lads are doing it for us now. We appreciate it, but
it's all so far away. Our idea is that somebody else
is going to do the fghting--and the suffering
Could you come back and tell us where We'd DC
if you and your ragged ContlnentalS had waited to
win the war in the factories? | know that mecha-
nzation changes things. But how did we win
war when we had no factories, no food, no money
= just CUTS?
What do you hear over on the other side, from
SucI naming SplIllS DIS AHulCW Jttthnol-'ii.
"StoneWall" too-abOut Americans who accept
the notion that in a couple of years we may be
ready to start in? Two years! What does old "un
conditional Surrender Grant, who captured three
armies in four years, say to that?
Could YOU come back and explain to us once
more about thing called liberty? Could you make
people understand that it's more important thar
wages profits or sugar? Tell them why George
Washington would rather die an empty-bellleo
American than live as the fattest eunuch of the
Nazinese? Tell them, please, the choice is between
being free men or coolies, and that if they SIT long
enough, the Germans and Japanese will make the
choice for them.
Again, Sir, a happy birthday to you. If YOU
can't come Sir, Wen realize that you're busy
greeting the boys 50 newly arrived on your side
from Wake and Bataan They are your kind, Sir
Whether named Kelly or Lopez or Godsteln, they
carry high that something which made YOU, ano
America, first in war. And Sir once we Waken
they'll share with YOU your place in the hearts OF
your counlymcn.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
NO AMERICAN GESTAPO NEEDED

ONE OF the ugly otlshoots of the First World
~ War was an organization of amateur snoopers
and hawllshaws known as the American Protective
League. Unfortunately the then head of the Blu
reau of Investigation of the Justice Department
j. Bruce Bielasky, gave this potpourr of alien
baers a semi-oflicia status, and as result their
awless arrogant and gratuitous persecution Of in
defensive and loyal aliens and citizens alike was an
uncomplimentary reflection upon the moral re-
straint and perspcuty Of the people of this nation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
SEAMEN'S PAY PROTECTED

New York City.-The Maritime war
Emergency Board announces that sea-
men on American merchant vessels VII!
receive their usual pay while interned
abroad or absent from the United
States because of loss of their vessel
through enemy action. The decision is
retroactive 10 Dec. and will remain
i'm effect until three months after the
end of the war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
NEAR DISAPPEARING ACT

Boston. Fashion note from Boston ::
Skirts are going to be shorter and mar
rover this Spring, thinks Mrs. Robert
Holman, head of the women'S division
of the Massachusetts Committee ON
Public Safety. She says Il shortage Of
cloth will force manufacturers TO
eliminate pleats and turbeloWs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
! COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS


and more production brings increasing
exploitation of German labor. More
work for less pay is the Nazis aim, re-
| flected in the latest development in
their wage policy, intended to reduce
the wage total while at the same time
increasing the amount of work done.
| 1t is hoped to secure this end by q
complicated system, subtly worked out,
of new regulations, the International
Federation of Trade Unions says. In
this connection well known electro
technical works in Southern Germany
is particularly exemplary" according
to the NaZis. Wage scales are adjust
ed to production. Each worker is as
signed to one of seven activity groups
For women and young workers there
exist three special wage groups each
For individual placing, age, perform
ance and behavior in the workshop are
decisive Promotion to Il higher wage
class is first of all possible at the
earliest after three months, later how
ever only at six monthly stages.
Reduction to a lower wage level is
not linked with any individuals time
limit and can happen from one week
to another.
X X X
The individuals performance is
calculated from the state of profits of
the business. The estimate of the value
of the work, in true Nazi fashion, is
left almost entirely and exclusively to
the employer. Even if no technical JUS
tification exists for any kind of wage
reduction, bad behavior" alone can
wipe out in eight days the fruit of six
months intensive work.
Piecework wage scales are so calcu-
lated that they drive every worker per-
petually to his utmost effort if he
wants to get tolerable hourly wage
For outstanding performance eXcep-
tonal rules may be made and bonuses
granted. The application of this
scheme permits every kind of injuS-
tice, keeps all wage earners in per
petral insecurity as to the amount OF
their incomes and hands them over to
arbitrary decisions.
I'm the long run this procedure must
disturb the will to work and lead to Il
further drop in production the Inter
national Federation of Trade Unions
comments.
Fun. not fear, when the siren sounds
that's what the National Recreation
Association is advocating for air raid
alarms. The fun is to be provided in
emergency recreation kits designed to
insure boys and girls, young people and
adults against "air raid iitterS' from
hours of strain and anxiety.
The proposed kits would include
simple, popular games and play equip
mcnt for groups gathered in homes
schools, apartment and Office buildings
10 wait for the "all clear signal. They
are described in three newly published
leaflets available from the National
Recreation Association, 315 Fourth
avenue, New York City.
There is no better way of sustain
ing the family morale and peace OF
mind than by playing together" ad
vises the home kit leaflet, when the
Siren Sounds" Among play supplies
suggested for Il home "sheter room
are children'S toys, books, games, puz
zles, playing cards, modelling clay
bean bags, chalk and pencils, and Il
portable battery radio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MR.. MODESTUS
. YELLOW PERIL!
. TERROR OF TODAY
. ASIA FOR ASIATICS!
INDIA AND CHINA UNITE


Yellow Peril!
Somewhere, in Berlin archives
Unless liquidated by Hitler, among
''non-Aryan art
Or it could be in Doom, if Kaiser
Wilhelm took it with him
There must be an oil painting, done
by Wilhelm himself
Depicting the menace to European
civilization
OF which he was said to be in fear
1t was the MongOlian races of
Oriental lands
Sure to be released against the
West, in due time
x
Today menace has taken form
But coming from quite different
quarter
This time, even encouraged by Ger
man political leadership
Hitler, All-wise Fuehrer, would di-
rect these Oriental masses
Against the democratic races of the
earth
bSIcHulIS uIoll Ills oNu CulullS duN
| power, at the last
TO control and direct the flood which
he would thus release.
<
But, the very race which is most
| clearly yellow
The 400 million population OF
China'S vast dominiOns--
Is one of those which, at the mo
ment-
Hitler and his allies, the Little
| Brown Men
Must meet and overcome, as one OF
the democratic peoples
For Chang kai Shek is not actuate(
| by any world ambitions
Being leader of Il people committed
| to democratic principles.
| x
Asia for the Asiatics!
That is the slogan being sounded b!
the Japanese
Who are making their appeal, MOI
only to the Chinese
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
w II A T NEXT?
;;+-s-:ss. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !: !

The first plastice rOWbOat TO be
made of du Points transparent
Lucite has been put on exhibition
in New York. There will be no
more Lucite or similar plastics for
pleasure craft during the war, but
when the fighting ends, it is said
lightweight transparent boats may
become commonplace.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
w S D O M

Let our schools teach the no
bility of labor and the beauty of
human service; but the super
stitions of ages past--neyer.-
Peter Cooper.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05

An article with Union Label on it
is the most appropriate gift for Il labor
union man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
JANET ERODE
 SHOWER GUEST
WOmen's Society for Christian Service Honor
 Bride of August %
FAYETTEVILLE
Correspondent: Mrs. William E. Rooney, 100 Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-S475

Waterville, Aug. 6-Mrs. Arthur Twelvetrees presided at the meet ing of Women's Society for Chris tan Service last evening at the Grace Methodist church. Mrs. Mary Lowell led the devotional service. Mrs. N. E. Honnald gave talk on the work of missionaries.
 Following the meeting a miscel- laneous shower and covered dish supper was given in honor of Miss Janet Brodie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Brodie of Thomaston avenue, who will be married to Merton Hornbecker, son of MT. and Mrs. George Hornbecker of Water vile and Southbury, at Grace Methodist church, August 29.
 Those present were: Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Allan Fairhurst, Miss Olive Dyson, Mrs. N. k. Honnald, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny, Mrs. Clarence Barber, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Ernest Zeidler, Mrs. Mary McNamara, Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Ernest Weise, Mrs. Ernest Weise, Mrs. Hary Lattimer, Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. Charles ProDert, Mrs. James Brodie, Mrs. J. w. Platt, Sr., Mrs. Vincent Leonard, Mrs. Russell Ath- erton, Mrs. J. w. Platt, Jr., Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Edward Zaugg, Mrs. Hary Rigoulot, Mrs. John M. E. Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Brickett, Mrs. Ralph Lane, Mrs. Carl Mudano and Miss Janet Brodie.
 Those not present but who gave gifts were: Mrs Nils Munson, Mrs. George Hornbecker, Mrs. Edwin Wightman, Mrs. B. w. Johnson and Mrs. Lester Niven.
 The next meeting of the society will be Sept. 2. The hostesses will be Miss Olive Dyson, Mrs. Douglas Estelle, Mrs. Charles Greene and Mrs. George Hornbecker.
 FOresters Convene
 A meeting followed by social hour will be held this evening by Court Welch at Forest rs' hall. William Lonergan, chief ranger, will pre- side.
 St. Michael's c. Y. O. baseball team held the OakVille All-Stars, leaders of the Central Connecticut league, to @ 3-3 tie last evening at Waterville park. Gabe BoWes pitched no-hlt ball for the C.Y.O. but six walks and three errors helped the Stars to their runs aft CT the home team got off to 20 lead in the first frame.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Benson of Bristol are visiting MT. and Mrs. Ralph Benson of Manville street.
 Mrs. COrcOran III
 Mrs. Florence Corcoran of Man vile street Is confined to her home by illness.