davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
CODDLING THE FREE" PRESS

THE INTERNAL Revenue Bureau decides that
corporations, even when they devote all their
energies to government work and have nothing to
sell to the public, may conduct advertising cam
paigns' and deduct the cost from their profits.
That sounds innocent enough, but as matter
of fact it means that Uncle Sam is subsidzing
newspapers and magazines and bolsterng their
profits at a time when the ordinary citizen is
wondering how in the world he can accumulate
enough cash to pay his income tax.
If General Motors, for example, spends 81 >
100000 for advertising and deducts that sum
from its profits, the amount it pays the Treasury
will be reduced by at least $500, 900. To that eX-
tent, the fortunate publishers will be pocketing
funds which should be used to build airpanes and
other weapons of war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
PUBLIC WORKS PLANNING AID

Chicago ULNS). - Wisconsin cities
now are able to obtain advice in plan
ming future public Improvements from
the state planning board, which re-
Gently assigned Il staff member to assist
local officials, the American Municipal
Association reports. The state board
set up the local planning aid after the
Federal public works programming
Office, established to aid localities in
long-range planning, ceased operating
in July.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA JOBS AT PEAK

Philadelphia (lLNS). - Employment
in Pennsylvania factories increased
tractionally from August to September
to a new peak of about 1,1SS,0O0 work
ers and wage payments rose | per cent
to record high of So, 100000 "A week
the Federal Reserve Bank of Phila-
delphia reports. Working time declined
somewhat in the month. Compared
with a year ago, employment increased
per cent, payrollS 23 per cent, and
total employee hours worked 10 per
cent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
ENDING OF CHILD LABOR
LAWS FOR DURATION SEEN

AShVillc \. C. ULNS).-Thc annual
Congress of Correction, sponsored by
the American Prison Association, was
told that labor shortages caused by TIN"
war would mean the setting aside of
child Labor laws for the duration.
Harold f. Strong, president of the
congress juvenile agencies group and
head of Chldron'S Village, delinquent
boys school at Dobbs Ferry, \. Y,
said:
THE acute labor shortage resulting
will mean the setting aside of child
labor laws, probably by order of the
President of the United States, for the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12

The anti-British propaganda float
ing around in the United States is
matter about which to be concerned.
Good propaganda, meaning effective,
always goes around with a half
shadow of truth behind it. 1t strives
to look real.
The professional Irish propagandists
were doing fair job along that line
early in the war.
But this time it looks like the pure
German brand
How does it happen that propa-
ganda can be spread in America to-
day?
The clear answer is that there must
be German agents to start it.
If there are German agents among
us, then it behooves us to be doubly
careful about all that we say and to
sift carefully all that we hear.
X X X
Rumor clinics, being set up in the
larger cities, are doing a good job
Not long ago man said, II have it
straight that some more German
agents have landed in the Atlantic
(and he named the place."
Take that straight to the rumor
clinic" said another in the gathering.
Somehow the bearer of the tale
hushed up fast. Naturally, the report
was NOT true.
Everyone can be his own rumor
clinic. And here's how:
T.:
seems reasonable. If it seems reason
able then look for proof. Ask the one
who bears the tale. Then go to local
authorities-an editor, the police, the
mayor.
If locally you can't get straight
answer, write to Office of War In
formation, at Washington.
And don't repeat a story that you
can't definitely prove.
AS the posters say, button up your
lip"
But there are types of propaganda
more difficult to deal with than the
rumor.
In sections of the South there ap-
Jewish people.
Well, it is difficult to compel people
to feel differently than they do.
But everyone can set an example.
The counter propaganda of precept is
pretty good stuff.
We need in fact, to be a UNITED
people to win this war.
We need a united physical effort and
Il united intellectual conviction.
And we need to put lot of down
right determination back of that in
tellectual conviction.
The nideous thing for which the
Axis forces stand and which they
want to impore on all peoples, has got
to be wiped out by force and you have
to get up a full head of steam to do
an effective job of wiping out any
thing
X X X
For one thing, we have to get out
of our heads the when do | get mine"
| attitude.
For another thing, and to get back
to tn subject, we have to be bright
enough and determined enough to be
proof against enemy propaganda.
We've got to work up red hot
| propaganda among ourselves and it's
got to be IA 'wn the war" propaganda
that is vigorous and that leaps from
mouth to mouth.
| Some plain old fashioned revival
meetin' spirit would just about fill the
| bill.
More bands playing, more flags fly
| ing, more paradeS, more sizzling edi-
| torialS - more of everything that
| drives us on to unity and victory
| that's what we need.
Dish it up-everybOdy!
Praise the Lord "a and pass the
| ammunition .'-CMW
1
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
w H A T NEXT2

A cargo plane composed of two
parts -O one carrying the engine
and wings, the other the cargo
is a notable innovation now i'm the
plans. This tractOr-truck arrange
ment would allow the engine half
to fly another cargo without wait
ing for loading or Unloading
Forbes Magazine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

Procedure employed in the United
Nations to solve problems of indus
trial relations has become more demo-
cratic since the outbreak of the war,
according to findings Of a study pub
lished in the November issue of the
International Labor Review, notify
publication of the International Labor
Office, Montreal.
This is cheering news for American
labor, which has insisted on applica-
ton of democratic processes in war
production and the whole war econ
omy and program Labor's stand has
been a powerful bulwark to believers
in democratic methods, who have had
constantly to fight group that has
sought to set aside fundamental rights
under the guse Of war necessity.
Especially cheering is the conclu-
sion of the study that, "far from hav-
ing led to the abolition of democratic
procedure, the war has strengthened
it considerably" in the field of indus
trial relations. Moreover, the study
says, the war has ''precipitated a
number of important reforms which
would have taken years to mature in
the slow evolution of peacetime."
X X X
Author of the study is l. Bessling,
member of the Labor Conditions, EN-
ployment and Migration Section of the
LILO.
In summarizing the conclusions of
his 36-page analysis of the problems
involved in adapting collective bar
gaining to war requirements, Bessling
finds that in the democratic countries
"the integratiOn of democratic meth
DDS of regulating conditions of en-
polyment with the war economy tends
to be the result not of compulsiOn but
of collaboration between the Govern
ments and the parties concerned
This, he says, is the outstanding fea-
ture of the wartime evolution of in
dustrial relations in the democracieS.
The reason why it has been easy
to reach agreement on the funda-
mental problems of the organization Of
iHuuSlIldl IeldllOllS Ill wartime, tlle
writer says, lies in the fact that "all
the persons concerned have been pro-
foundly convinced that their common
end-the speediest and most effective
mobilization of all the resources of the
nation for victory-must outweigh sec
tional interests
X X X
"The regulation of collective indus
trial relations in wartime" the study
says. brings out the deep-Seated unity
of the war economy, the close inter
dependence between the social prob
lem of remuneration and the economic
problem of production. Hence the
centre of gravity of trade union ac-
ton must be shifted more or less from
the social field of industrial relations
to the field of production.
''By admitting that their conditions
of employment must be subordinated
TO the requirements Of the war econ
Omy, the Occupational organizations
acquire the right to take an active
part in framing and carrying out the
all the democratic countries engaged
in the war have made a point of aSSO-
ciating, more than ever before, the
organized forces of labor and produc-
ton with the whole social and eco
nomical policy of the State"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
UNION LEADERS SUSPENDED

Toronto ULNS).-William f. Ma
loney, president of the International
Union of Operating Engineers, an
nounced here that he had ordered sIs-
pension of four officers of Local 106,
Albany \. v, who pleaded guilty in
Federal Court at Syracuse to charges
they had accepted payments for issu-
ing permit cards" to non-union work
ers on government jobs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
HOT MEALS FOR WAR WORKERS

New York City.-A broadcast from
Sydney to North America says "Muni-
tionS workers throughout Australia
Will soon be able to get hot tWo-courSe
meals ut the canteenS in Australian
cities. The first canteen of Il chain
which will eventually comprise 13O
units will open in Il Victory factory,
accommodating 500 workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
RIDING
AT ANCHOR
MIR. MODESTUS

It's the Silver Club, now
Used to be Millionaires' Club
Must be lot of them in there yet
Somebody ought to print "Who's
Who for the L. S. Senate
Giving their financial ratings, and
corporation connections
Funny, that scarab Pestbrooke,
seeler-out of terrific odorifications-
Has missed this chance for stink
erOO-
But it don't seem to be his kind of
man(e)uvre-
We wondered
Why the L. S. Senate was so easy
On international paytriots, who
measured their emotions
In terms of aluminium, magnesium,
tungsten, not to mention rubber
But now the curtain is lifted, little
more
1t can be seen that the nest shelters
birds of Il feather
There is now and then one, with
markings of some other tribe
Like Senator Truman, or Bob La
Toilette
But even Senator Norris sings low,
with other farm bardS-
When it comes to raising the silver
chorus
So, now it is Silver
Who would have thought that
product
Less in value than the noodle output
of the nation
Would have such mighty persuasive
power
Swinging the L. s. Treasury, like
Il monkey by the tail
Telling administration leaders what
must be done
Demanding, and getting, I'LL cents
per Troy ounce for silver
From the public treasury, pockets
of John Citizens
When the world market price is
only 40 cents an ounce.
X X X
silver Is SOOu lOf lOtS OF l1ll1lSS De-
sides dimes
In places it is better and cheaper to
use, than tin
Germany is confiscatng it, grabbing
it, everywhere
Silver Wire is better than copper,
for electrical uses
We're getting short of copper; but
we can't use the silver we have
For airplane bearings, high speed,
nothing will take its place
Photographic films surgical ma
tcrial, drugs, must have silver
Corroslon-resisting plating for other
metals is also vital
Politics cannot be used as ersatz
for any of these things
But politics, PLUS TREASON, is
keeping silver buried at West Point
Where Uncle Sam has 100000 tons
of it buried
All according to law
Silver is mainly Il by-product--
From - mining companies, who
produce so per cent of it here
Don't you wish you knew who owns
the stock of those companies
We can't give you their name to-
day
But We can give YOU the names of
the TWELVE L. S. SENATOR'S
Who are high jacIling millions of
American dollars
While gripping actual war produc
ton processes
x X X
Here they are, count EN-:
Senators John Thomas and ID.
Worth Clark, Of Idaho
Burton X. Wheeler, and James f.
Murray, Montana
Ebert ID. Thomas, Utah and Ernest
W. Mcfarland, AriZona--
Edwin c. Johnson and Eugene -.
Milikin, Colorado
Berkeley l.. Bunker, and Pat Nc
Carran, Nevada
X X X
Nice little squad. and can they or
ganize!
These are the guys, together with
those alleged farmers
Who refused to permit stabilization
of prices
OF everything else-but SILVER!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
w S D O M

Children must not he allowed to
pay the cost Of this war i'm neg
lect or serious loss of educational
0ppOrtunity.-Franklin ID. RoOse-
welt.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
THE
CHERRY Tree

Where With Our Little Hatcher
We Tell the Truth about Man,
Things, Sometimes Profoundly,
Sometimes Flippdndy and
Sometimes Recklessly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12

Labor's in the tight-1O per cent of
pay every payday fer bonds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12

President NJ Duffy P O. Box g. East Myerpo0 Ohio
Bank lding,T Trenton New Jersey.
Gill Pacific Blvd, Huntington
Park Calf.
Saven. Cannons Mills East Liverpool
Trenton
New Jersey.
Turner 400 Monroe Street, East Liver
PresdenCha Jordan 176 East Virginia Avenue
Sebring, Ohio.
PedsnJohua Chadwick. Grant Street. Newell West
McGivray O. Box g. East Liver
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING CoM@MITTEE NIT ,p,yp,
SUTTERLlN JANE
Operatives, L. WHEATLEY VIM E. YOUNG EDWARD SEYFlEf
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12

WESTERN GENERAL WARE sTANDING COMMITTEE % EVE,
OPERATIVES. McGILLVRAY LOUIS PIESLOCk, f. HAYNE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04

schools, i'll the hope hat reljei,,s
resources might be made ayaiIahIo
10 young people who must face fbo,o
trying and important times (,
by step that project has taken form
\ Council on Bible in the Sobo.I,
was created, 4 constitution and bv-
laws adopted and a financial MA,
approved. The councils plan ,r,,
recently submitted to the board of
education and secured their unao
nous approval. The way is now aoo,
for the teaching of the Bible d-r-
ing the next school session. The p17r
provides for 4 full-time teacher 70
give an elective course of Bfaro
study in the tenth and e~Ie-oo,b
grades OF the senior high school. ,or
which credit VIII be given. SDu,r.
Of the council is voluntary and e5cb
congregation participating agree, IA
assess itself on the basis of nom.
berShlp, II cent per member per
n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04
Another Reason for Remembering
December T."

The Pearl narbor incident mas
made December : a day to be re-
membered. But on that day, which
happened on Universal Bible Sun
day, something happened IN Greens
boro, which will also be worthy Of
remembren nee by the people Of that
city. As the first news of what was
happening in the Pacific came over
the radios. a group of church people
We're meeting in Greensboro - at
tempt the difficult project Of secur-
ing courses in Bible in The city
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04
Church Architecture Exhibit

Rev. Ebert NJ. Conover, director
OF the Bureau of Church Architec-
ture C.. the Home Missions Council
297 Fourth Avenue, New York Civ
VIII exhibit at the convocation Of
churches in Burlington, April :. g.
and 9. a large display of church
building plans, pictures of interiors
and eXterIors, rooms used for Wor-
ship, religious education and recrea-
ton. He will also be available for
interviews and counsel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04
News Of The 81 nllrC hes
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council OF Churches

college music department. VIII be
heard in an organ recital on Thurs
day afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04

Sunday evening after the Easter pro-
gram. He viii speak each evening
next week al g o'clock
The public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04

WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John II. McCrmmuu. pastor.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Worship service. 8 p. m. topic He
Lives"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04
AN APT QUERY

Lorraine Get,Han Is wearing u"
-. the largest diamonds m Holly
Hand. Been In the family for taroo
generations. he says. Nags are
aS-rng .NEnr-t fanny
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04
Teaches Glass.

J. p. Zollicotfer viii teach the
Mems Bible class at Holy ~Innocents
Episcopal church Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04

Heights below a thousand feet are
accounted hills, above as mountains.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
KEEP The.
HOME FIRES BURNING

,e-. 1915 McGraw. and his good wife
Will serve yoa satisfactorily; also
Mccall Bros. TIA r. Garfield, al
Hastings; George b. Ioyeioy. 500
F. Kirby, and A. c. Wright, sos r.
Hancock.
!. you have friend who wants
20 move. don't overlook Russel!s
Moving company. reliable firm.
Viii close by telling you ont
there that the hight is for US all
You can help carry on, just b.
Purchasing what you can and wh4l
you need from some OF these peo-
pie. who are among my satisfied
customers. They al. need your help.
Then. on Sunday, II you are no.
attending your own church. meet
ne q Rev Gloyer's church. l know
T. VIII be nice and warm there.
jas, installed a new heating plant
,hcie. Get copy OF this paper. II
will be nice to have a copy handy,
when you return home from Rev.
Gioycrs church. Buy copy OF the
Tribune every week, for / will be
hack with more news. / may have
10 eat peanuts a while. after l pay
Tor this advertisement, but l Will
be back.
Don: forge, Rev. Glover's church.
Cameron and Hague streets. !
thank you.
(Signed)
4. Mccall.
1852 Beals street.
Phone Of. 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
FLINT NEWS
A. TURNIPsEED R.pr..s.t.siv. ,eoz Main Stree.

casion.
Quinn Chapel
NO Room IN the Inn was The
theme o. the address by Or. ". a
Order sunday morning az which
time The following visitors were
present Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Davis snd Mr. and Mrs Brown O:
Detroit. Mrs Henrietta Brown.
Nashville. and u. Reynolds. Flint.
Quinn Chapel began a four Weeks
revival sunday morning.
Mrs l. RAYMOND. Mrs. T. Henry.
Mrs = Hcgcgm and Mrs. N Ws.gai
are on me sick list.
The Rev ard Mrs C,ider spent
;he holiday "a Detroit wishing
friends.
The Turner M.ie Missionary so
cie'y viii meet Friday. Jan. { a. >
m a. ire home q Ms " Rosle-
more ga f. Wellington.
NJ Olive
Robe. Tlip.a J., returned %
er.oyinE Christmas with his pa
rents TIC Key ana Ars. lrf.n o.
Cilnorl street The pastor and
MS wife spent Tuesday visiting r
Detroi,
NJ and Mrs william K.mb'e are
? me sf'er VISIT IL Detroit; Mrs
BESSIE y hammond has returned
- Hove ssuiiorigm. Hover
Mrs. Anne Wilson is in Hurley
b. sp.ia. Mrs. scotia Jacquette is
mpfoylrg
Nr and M-s James Besm ars
1-oa1 I.fa's q baby daughter.
Tee Nt O.-se Flower c,lo held
Sew Nea-s ge'-toge.her Thursday
syslrs +. lie home o. Mrs. Mae
'etst1. RI .-7tety street 4 dclic-
o.s par VAS served hv Nesdanes
ias ifns'n- AMI Va er and
: IS Carr Wafer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTY. II. !. Lester,
An ft.e.. -

Atty. II. =. Lester,
4lV Clinton IT.
STATE or NJ 'HIsAS tie circuit
Coiirt Tor he Cq-r'y Q: Wayne N Chan
ssrr
ALBERT WARD. riainr-. Va sAQr-
MI. WARD. Nsf-ndnnf.
>o 3ee.I5t
ORDER lOK APPEARANCE
AND PUBLIC AIIO>
$50 f'rdN- ff fHe tifD4t Ioart Tor
fAf nNtfy q Warre lr Eiarfery on 'he
-rf tay o. Jsrtary. A -. Iff.
IN fAe above erttiet cause 4 appear
irg fNat me Jeftrfar- SsQuner Ward.
F. rat fes.fett - MS sr.e hut thrt
s4@ Ecsllts ~ go Town 90 Bows IN the
STATE - M.ss4ssippL rrhsl states Of
Anifii.as
J, = ordered that 80 attendant enter
her sTpi arar in 500 rausA ca or he-
fore three ro~fhs 'rof4 tNn dnfe 81 this
ofdrr and la vrnn fofty DAYS the
piairtN taNse ffs orIcr % be puhish-
- ~ TIE DETROIT Tribune. rsvspsrer
published md rirCIatc4 within sad
COMFY - Nfyrc sad pahiiraiirn 20 hs
c"nNnaet c'fe in sacn week fpr elk
weeks 81 succession
FlN, ENT NJ BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge.
- True copyi
cAsrAR :. r.fNGEMAS. Clerk
Nv A. HAncREAN
Deputy Clerlc i-io-.-Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
BY =. MCCALL
Attention
Home.0wners And H0me.BuyerS


We'll. well told you l would BE-
back again. but this time nevN
not tel you about myself. ss have
more than 600 Jobs in and aroun
Detroit. Don: you think that shoul1
be enough FOR anyone 10 get line
on me- Here are few names % my
satisfied customers That ! VIII Civ
you as lighEEAter just In case
you want 10 check on me. but frst
want % call 10 the attention o.,
iAe men q. the homes TO this Ques-
ilOn Wa all This defense work
going on, who Will do the de.euse
turnance Work AZ home? The wife.
as usual Blt when the defence
Ncrk j. over. what abcu, the wife
hesNh9 VIII you think Of the MANY
Guns she made 10 the basement
each day. trying 10 90 a job that
was never meant FOR her? You can
star. ne year OF with bang y you
VII give her automatic heat. lou
can save you. pocko'5ook, as Wei
IS your wiies health Yol can gel
ne follow M from me- Iron Fire
man S'oker. Commissioners Stoker.
Anchor stoke. Coaco S,oker. Dale
S'oker. S'okoi Sfokcr, CONGO OF
Briner. Williams o.! Burner. Da,2o
OF Burner Iron Fireman Oil
Burner and JanEel Gas Burner.
Hege are the names o q few peo-
re for whom pr IN jobs, and
Jock whist You re; from them 81
SIC line az business; broom
agarfmsnt. 1850 Tennessee atenIc.
Frank Greer Owner, and 5-room
apartments. Brush and Eas. Was-
yen. 4. G. WsigA. owner. 7-io1m
apartment so T.. Perry. F!e1
baiber. owner Mr.. and Mrs j..
: In. q, 80 j.. Fer y. owuer o.
;aiee apartment buildings; 5-gu N
apart mcNts, 30l T.. Palmer, Nl-
To-. and Chapman, owners; bs cn al
rooms, So r. Hancock. Mrs iiHk-
ms, owner, J-room apartment, 10
Brush Mr. and " :. ". Jones on IL
eIs. .SfS s.. Anto ne. 5-loom 40. =
menis. 1925 Brush. NJ and Sir. IS.
! Hart owners. 1905 soften. WI. N
g Loving 1881 LaBelle. grocer ".
Tomno.ts grocerw 702 Tennessee:
Pete Bryants ba bfrshop. Ha
inss a. sherman. Edward " r. $
barbershop. 1899 Log cabin.
Take your mo,hc.. VIE o. seer
20 s32 r. Forest. TITO Beau,y Sa,on.
and tel the waters Sisters YOU
want her 70 lock her bes, Enoaeh
said. These girls have tho sn w' s..
And what abon, your shoes. Need
repairing? Then 90 20 4:5i Hast
stephens Brothers are as
good As the hest.
WaicA need fixing, The Chapm n
Brothers, ST Antoine and Adams.
You can FL AL your drug needs
a. Matthews Cut Rate, r.. For {
and 81. Antoine, also 81. Antoine
and Brewster.
Just leave that bottle o, pills
alone, when you eat too much See
DR.. Bracey, $50 Frederick.
This Is news for girls. y you
want 10 learn 20 be beauty opera
tors, 70 10 the Caume' School Il
Beauty Culture. Miss Vivian I.lI
Will start you of right. a. sol
Oakland.
! Looking for a place 20 have a
good time? The Black liaVk-Stop
there once and your wish vii 10
grat.hed. Address. McGiaw AID
West Warren. Thomas Cain is man
sger. He Is the brother ~ Miss 3.
Cain. 60 King, local teacher.
In times o. bereavement, A. Hib-