davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-15

y !
%%n $S'1 ff:2' ar .
EHs + T&sa to @s; R,
s n5a e5S9n to anS asst to
?s5s % pfs .esn
ES@S sH%s ftver
m m Main Main nS59 south to to sdSsd
r4os v 2S ana 80 NAN north to
FuLToS TON Av s-From 555 w Main south to Maholm.
GAINoR Av-From s4a National DIR. west to Frank
GARDEN Av-From 600 Cedar east block a north
GARFIEID AV-From PA Cedar east to beyond
cAy3Eram $50 Main mort, north to clarepdon Hn,rtn
5s f Thd 1 nesh to to Robbns dr.
GRAFToN RD-From stare I'd north beyond Person
cRA9DviEw Av@From S Second 70 421 Linn
ts UG9n IS rest F S nerwss to city
GRANVILLE RD--Contnuation of Granville, from
fsSs NJ $s Vest
1 sSa5h 81 q Hsfs"0od ss av east to city lin"
nd's
5S Un4o sf San city
HARRIS Av-From AL Twenty-frst west to S
80 brG ThFd wss to to Fff6
HAWKES. AV-From 279 Buckingham west to Cen
HAzELwooD Av N-From sss Main north to Rus
HAzELwooD Av s-From ssa E Main south to wes-
HEATH RD-From 1926 W Main southwest beyond S
HEBRON RDNcontnuation of Union beyond city
SsSs5 s5s % sP
f. 4ssTs I'd % sou,n sas as
HrIFrom south fork Of ia Licking Ri River rae east to
HrLLcREsr1tron 80 Edgsnent BEYOND Chelsea
stevens Beyond city
MsI%P,y HSSs T$S east 9 Ssseps-
i n Ssr5oS 4s "sS %sa beyond
Horns s7 re css 9s Mt sysr Vernon rd east be-
HUDSON aVMcontnHation 1 Of Third from Locust
MuIH"Sof5h block to Ar, ~ Granville; r. qo,,
2 RSr az
crest
yth q south OF w9y a sou Tsst Of T9 &
IRON notS Of %ehTs sS DIR west to Van v0os
asa'o of
to 326 National DIR.
JACKsoNTowN RD-contnuation of National dr. be-
JAMEs-From IS Mahom south to Grant (not open
SsEssS % 2sa lsis sixth west beyond
Of 5s Nj Vernon rd west be-
JEwETT Av-From 2es S Twenty-first west, Il south
ou%rom fsnna o n (g1 s6ieds eRen North to Manning
JoNEs-FGom s5s Bareay south It to Ohio.
s e North Of Penna beyond Belle
north fork of Licking River).
KING Av-From 4ss granville north beyond Moul
KREiG- From B { 9 r east beyond Maple av. G.
LAIRD WA WAYTFrom y bds 7S4 Main north to Logan av
Ian SING s AILEf1From fSt F 20 Park pl north to
West to s0f & seasb sas of of
LAWEENcEM From 4 l. N & &Baena vista east 70 Arch
Lee gSS M seoSna eSth eaa o Thomas
4ss s ssaP seg ssst bsSo5d S os
BER 2a AZ rom sS St AfiSn Main a North to Brce
IIERER CT-From Case east to sls riverside
LINCOLN AV@From B & Q R R east to 1877 Riverside
S155s Sfs e S5oas b.
ncr}n 1ae cf PsSaa
1oc$s% Fe%m &%i W.
ocas iyssa I a1a %sy Sy IN EAST to
H n1rh Mlier H east to Webb q south of oho
EASE SAVE FOR
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-15
DIRECTORY NE\
STREETS AN D

ALIEN-From f Main south beyond Henderson LAY av
%N-From 42S n Cedar east TO city INN Is
ANDERSON COURT-From l6l r. Nam south TO Il
west o. S Buena vista.
,Nn0yEI-From 4S n Cedar east to Penny av.
tRCaDE CrHED-From 81 Third west TO N Fourth.
tnCU N-From f Main north to Lawrence.
,HCII S-From 270 Main south to O X r.
ARLINGTON AN-t'rom 4oO CeodI east " 'i'9 I'M
it's north of Ballard aV
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
PRAISE FOR LABOR PRESS

THE YEAR JUST ended has been marked by IN
creasing public recognition of the value OF the
labor press From various high sources have come
tributes to it's work and services. Secretary OF
the Treasury Morgenthau, Secretary of the Navy
Knox and other government officials have warmly
commended the cooperation of the labor papers In
the war program.
Most recent of the government tributes to the
labor press is from the Office of Civilian Defense
The OCD labor DIVISION Newman Jeffrey, chief,
recently told labor editors throughout the coun-
try: ,
'"The cooperation Of the labor press with the
civilian defense program has been most gratlty-
ing. We believe that the splendid response to the
call for volunteers has, in large measure, been due
to the excellent coverage the labor papers have
given OCD plans.
"We find the information on union activities
in civilian Defense as given in the labor press, to
be of great value in our efforts to secure labor
representation on the planning and functlonlng
committees Of state and local defense councils"
Labor editors believe that the record of their
papers in 1912 justified the praise of government
officials and agencies and they are planning to
give an even larger measure Of service in 1943.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
NEW YEAR MESSAGE

Hv William Green President American Federation
EFT OUR GOAL be victory in 1943 AS we face
- the New Year with high resolve let us all JON
in a united determination to let nothing stop us
in working and fighting for the attainment OF that
goal in the months ahead.
| know that the hearts and minds of American
workers are resolved on bringing this war to a
speedy and victorious finish by SURPRISING all
previous records for production.
Our millions Of boys in uniform are ready to
give their lives if necessary, to destroy our enc
mes-the enemies of freedom and human de-
cency.
In like spirit, those on the home front will
cheerfuly assume in the New Year such addl-
tiona sacrifices as they may be called upon to
bear in order to help our fighting forces and speed
the day of victory.
This past year has been of suffering and
turmoil for the American people, as our nation
mobiIized its full strength for combat on the
fighting fronts. But, compared with the people
Of other lands, have thus far been spared the
worst effects Of war And instead of being weak
ened by the drain of requirements, our nation
has been strengthened morally and physically by
the supreme call to service. We are united as
never before against the enemy's challenge to our
way Of life. Labor and management, working to-
gether in cooperative spirit, are accomplishing
miracles of production In the year ahead, labor
and industry will back up our men on the fighting
fronts with the greatest output OF planes, tanks,
ships and guns the world has ever seen.
For this reason and because of the demon
strated superiority Of fighting men in battles
against the enemy on land and sea, it is not optl-
mism but common sense to look for a decided
swing in our favor in the fortunes of war during
the coming year
America and her Allies are now on the often
siVe. We are determined never to halt until the
hateful and intoerant forces opposed to us are
crushed for all time.
SO let US look forward to that glorious
victory-a victory which must bring lasting
peace in its wake and provide opportunity IN oul
own land and all over the world for an era OF
social and economic and political advances which
will wipe out the dsgracefu oppression and
cruelty of man toward man in past years.
In that spirit, | extend to Americas soldiers
sailors and marines, her production soldiers and
her vast army of patriotic and cooperative citi-
zeps, best wishes for a happy and victorious New
Year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
SEEKS COURT TEST
OF NO-STRIkE AGREEMENT

Chicago ULNS).-Tabin, Picker &
Co., clothing manufacturer, is seeking
to test the no-strike agreement an
nounced by President Roosevelt a year
ago in an injunction suit filed in Cir
cult Court
The petition asks that the Interna-
tiOnal Ladies' Garment Workers
Union be enjoined from continuing
strike against the company, began last
Dec. =, on the ground that the walkout
violates the agreement entered into by
the President and representatives of
labor and industry Dec II, 1941, bar
ring strikes or lockouts for the dura-
ton of the war.
The petition alleges that the strike
is actually being prosecuted by only 80
of the company's workers numbering
approximately 1,COO against the will
of the ma ajority. Most of the workers
are women.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
WLB INCREASES PAY RATES
OF $4,000 HOTEL WORKERS

Washington, ID. C.-Wage increases
for more than $4,000 employees of 1O5
hotels in New York City were ap-
proved by the War Labor Board. All
walters, mattresses, bellboys and bag
gage porters are to receive an increase
of $15O week. All other employees,
including helpers, will receive 81 addi-
tional each week. The average wage
in the hotels involved has been $2O4O
a week.
The board said the increases were
approved to eliminate area inequalities
after the parties produced data show
ing that wage rates in the hotels were
below the rates paid for comparable
work in the area. The increases were
contained in "A voluntary agreement
between the Hotel Association of New
York City and the New York Hotel
Trades Council (American Federation
of Labor).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
PRAYER FOR THE NATION

INTERNAL GOD, the Father of all mankind and
- the sure defense of those who are sore beset
remember in mercy, we beseech Thee, our country
now involved in war Give wisdom to our counsel
lors; and courage and endurance to our soldiers
sailors and airmen, and all who guard our shores
Look in compassion on those Immediately exposed
to danger and hardship-all who are embattled
and imprisoned; all who wander sad-hearted and
alone; all whose homes have been left unto them
desoate. Vouchsafe unto us all that courage that
shall enable us to live through anxious days and
troubled nights. And grant that when the cur
rent conflict of the nations is over-passed there
may be in us a mind forgetfu of past ill-will, a
heart of love for all true spirits, and disposition
to find a way of living that shall last forever
Through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen.-Harold
Benner kerschner in Federal Council Bulletin.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
TRADE UNION WOMEN

Union WOMEN will be the backbone of the
- fight on the home front next year, Edith l..
Christensen, Consumer Division, OPA, told the
annual convention Of the Congress of Womens
Auxiliares (CIO).
Miss Christensen, who has been working with
womens auxiliares and labor groups for the Con-
sumers' Division, comes from the ranks of labor
and was executive secretary for the Chorus Equi-
ties Union, (AFL) shortly before coming to the
OPA.
Anyone who knows what is happening in gov
ernment today and what the trends are right now
knows that the women who work at the bench and
the members of womens auxiaries are going to
have a pretty big load to shoulder" she said
Miss Christensen declared that she expected
union women to work on local War Price and
Ratoning Boards as regular representatives of
local labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
HOUSE REPAIR IMPERATIVE

WITH NEW CONSTRUCTION curtailed sharply
" under the war housing program, added stress
is placed on the need for maintaining the nations
supply of existing home properties in a sound
habitable condition, Federal Housing Commls'
sioner Abner H. Ferguson points out.
Because of the urgent need for conserving
critical materials for direct war production pur-
poses new home building has been restricted to
war industry areas, and there only in such mum
bers as is absolutely necessary to meet the nous
ing needs Of essential workers, Ferguson says. ),
''In view of these restrictions, it is all the
more imperative that the present supply of exist
ing homes be kept in sound repair, providing
decent standards of sanitation and health,. Fer.
guson emphasizes. "For the great majority OF
American families, these properties represent the
only housing that will be available for the dura-
tion."
The best method for protecting these prop
critics is immediate attention to all essential re,
pairs, regardless of how small or unimportant
they may appear. When undertaken promptly
work of this kind usually requires the outlay OF
comparatively small sums. When permitted to &C
unattended even the smallest job may develop
into an expensive repair bill.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
"A WAR OF WEAPONS"

THIS IS WAR of weapons and it rests with us
here at home in the factories and the fields to
proong or shorten the agony. An idle machine is
a machine working for the enemy. An idle ma
chine man loaing at his job, or holidaying from
his lathe or desk, is as much deterrent to vic
tory as an idle gun in battle, timid pilot or be-
unused sailor.
Retribution and punishment come swiftly to
the men in combat who are not trying to do
better than their best and the sentence is death
at the hands Of the enemy.
When machine does not perform at its best
the sentence is not eXacted from the man who dld
not do his best in the building of it. Innocent
lives pay the inexorable penalty.-AItemus Gates
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy for Air.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
NORTH CAROLINA SHOWS WAY

NORTH CAROLINA labor is showing The rest
~ of the country point or two in its relations
with local and state government agencies.
Apo intment recently announced OF a
Labor Advisory Committee to the state director
for North Carolina OF the Office Of Price Admins
traton. The committee includes representatives OF
the American Federation Of Labor, the Congress
for Industrial Organizations, and the railroad la
Dor unions Sitting with the committee also are
the State Labor Commissioner and member OF
the state OPA staff.
that labor men will soon be sitting on local price
and rationing boards in some II leading com
munties Of the state. Appointment of others in
additional communities Is expected in the neal
future
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE A 'V" HOME

T'IIIS STICKER will mark The residence of an
alert and patriotic family. Representatives. Of
the Office of Civilian Defense will soon distribute
them to households that have prepared for air
raids and joined in civilian defense activity, in
Guiding conservation Of vital materials, salvaging
of scrap bond purchasing, and combating rumor
spreaders. Trade union families will soon be
paperng their windows with these stckers, for
organized labor throughout America took the lead
from the very beginning of the war in war bond
and salvage campaigns, conservation drives, and
i'm calling for strict adherence to civilian defense
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
w H A T MEX T?

Col. Paul v. Logan of the Quar-
termaster Generals Office recently
reported that specially compressed
dehydrated emergency rations had
been developed for Army fiiers, in
Guiding a bail out ration" a
"crash landing ration" and
''bOmber lunch" He told a Senate
Military subcommittee that the
Quartermaster Corps was particu-
larly pleased with compressed
apple nugget" which saves 86 per
cent of the volume of fluffy de-
hydrated apples.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
UNION VOTING MADE FUN

Seattle, Wash = BOeing aircraft
plant workers believe i'm making vot-
ing for union offices enjoyable. They
recently east their ballots to swing
jitterbuSSing and vaudeville. The
union combined The election of -four
business agents with Christmas
party. Voting machines lined the
sides of the dance floor in the bic
Civic Auditorium All the boys ane
girls had to do was waltz by the ma
chimes and pull the handles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
THREE STATES GET GRANTS
TO CARE FOR THE CHILDREN
OF WAR WORKING WOMEN

Washington, ID. G. (ILNS).-Paul v.
McNutt, director of the Office of De
fense Health and Welfare Services,
has announced approval of plans for
child care services for the children of
working mothers submitted from three
states, New Jersey, Missouri, and
North Carolina, and authorized grants
totaling $1O,27O to help in carrying out
the plans.
The grants come from an emer-
sency fund allotted to the Office of
Defense Health and Welfare Services
by the President for the coordination
and development of wartime child
care services.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
WHITE BIKES FOR SAFETY

Kansas City, Mo.-Kansas City's
police department is in the bicycle
painting business to reduce casualties
from bike-auto collisions at night.
After tests made by the city's police
showed that white paint increases ii
bicycles visibility, the department Of
fered to put a coat of white paint on
charge. There are 10000 bicycles here.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
MURDER WILL OUT

THE HOUSE Merchant Marine Committee has
at last unmasked the management of Rear Ad-
miral Emory S. Land who recently made the
headlines by proposing that all union organizers
be shot at sunrise.
Summarizing contract let under Lands man
subscribe to the principle that the South Portland
Shipyard should be paid total fees of not less than
five million dollars-or 1000 per cent on its in
veStment.'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31

When department stores have 10
have staff lawyers to untangle ceiling
price instructions from Washington IL
would seem as if Washington could do
a simplification job somewhere.
When instructions go out in thous-
ands of words, so technical that an
average person gets swamped IN the
tonnage of verbiage, it would seem as
if maybe good newspaper copy
reader mightn't be able to do some
thing about it.
With the exception of a handful OF
persons who haven't yet been caught,
Americans want this war won ana
they want it won as quickly as pos
sible and without any monkey DuSl-
ness getting into the gears.
A network of complicated rules
tangling up the simple business Of liv-
ing looks a good deal like monkey
business.
OF course ceiling price rules may
seem simple in comparison with the
job of cutting up a beef with a tape
line. It's perhaps too early to know
all about that yet.
Maybe we are confronted with q
situation that cannot be solved except
by mathematical formula. Maybe we
have got to use lOgarithms. The trou-
BILE is that so few know anything about
logarithms.
OF course all of this evidence of
rr1ip &c, <r;v
by the "resignatiOn" of Leon Hen
derSOn.
That Henderson was given a sug-
gestion that his time was up seems not
to be a matter Of doubt. He had lot
of foolish ways. He fell for news pic
ture stunts and he shot off his mouth
without prOvocation.
But he did have the nerve to shoot
straight.
There is q probability that if Hen
derson had possessed as much nerve
in keeping his own offices under con-
troll as he did in firing at privilege
hunters we might have been spared
much of the monkey business and the
tuilSleS VI NOIudSc tudI uiiNC hch
nuts.
We shall hope for better under the
new direction. Whether we get it is
another question.
In another corner of the woods
| something else bobs up. Mr.. Thurman
Arnold is riding the range again. He's
| after the A. & p. stores again and he
L al, tn
Guiding Carl ByOir the ace publicnre7
| lations man who is known to a lot of
union officials for a number of good
deeds done.
Mr.. Arnold had many of these same
men in court last winter in an anti
trust suit which wound up when the
| judge said that in forty years he had
never seen case with so little evil
dence of guilt, whereupon he tossed
the whole case into the waste basket
4 4 +
| Mr.. Arnold has brought many suits
and he has won some. He is very
relentless man, it seems. He isn't
easily discouraged He just keeps on
getting indictments
A case Sucn as tnlS one means
enormous lawyers fees, regardless OF
the outcome. 1t means a lot of time
and thinking taken away from work
and business by those indicted.
1t means, too, of course, that Mr..
Arnolds name will be kept in the
papers for quite while.
But one may wonder, just as cat
may look at king, and what one may
wonder is very simple 1t is this Does
Mr.. Arnold, in this case, contribute
anything to the winning of the war?
|--CMW.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

Germany is desperately in need of
additional manpower. This is the only
conclusion that can be drawn from
news that the Nazis have abandoned
the pretense of seeking French "volun-
teers" to work in Germany since the
invasion of unoccupied France and
have begun taking men by violence.
This news comes to the Fighting
French headquarters in Washington
and is based on the underground
The Fighting French said the men,
chiefly between 20 and 80 years of
age, were seized in large numbers and
transported to the Reich without no
tice and without opportunity to inform
their families.
Industrial centers in Eastern France
are the scene of the seizures, made
frequently while the men are at work.
AS many as 80 per cent of the total
force of some industrial plants have
been taken at one time, the reports
said.
So hard pressed have the NaZis be-
come for manpower, the reports add
ed, that they have gone into French
prisons and taken thieves and mur-
derers.
While working in Germany is the
ostensible purpose of the seizures, the
Fighting French commented, second
purpose is served by wiping out cen
ters of anti-Nazi sentiment in French
territory, as demonstrated by the fact
that the men taken do not go immedi-
ately to jobs in Germany, but fire.
quently spend weeks in German con-
centratiOn camps.
Railroad cars carrying the pris-
oners to Germany have been found
carrying the inscriptions "Down with
Laval-We are not vOlunteers-Ayenge
us!" Frequent disturbances in railroad
stations among men being transported
also have been reported.
x X 4
The whole picture of the NaZi quest
for workers in France adds up to a
Hitler Germany steadily approaching
! the edge of the abyss of despair and
defeat. Otherwise the Nazis would
hardly risk stirring additional hatred
and rebellion in France The picture
justifies the prediction of William
Green before the American Federation
of Labor convention at Toronto last
October that 1913 will see the end of
Nazi power.
Expressing belief collapse of the
| Nazi machine will come in 1943, Presi-
dent Green said
"This may be based upon hope, but
| at least it is my opinion, after giving
careful thought to the facts of history,
the record now being made, and an ap-
praisal of the economic situation that
must prevail within the Central
Powers"
| If collapse does not take place with
| in the next II months, certainly it is
hard to escape the conclusion that the
year will see the real beginning of the
end of the Nazi gangsters and their
evil rule.
| llt lHNdSloIl VI NollH iAlIlCd
| the rolling back of the Japanese in
the Solomons," says the American
| Federationist, "seem to mark a turn
ing point in the war. They have i'm
measurably strengthened the will tC
victory"
| The Federationist adds:
"The growing activity of our sol
diers brings directly home to thous
ands of families the need to stand be
hind those men to the utmost of Oul
ability. The refrain of the popular
war song expresses in homely Ian
guage the obligation resting upon each
and all of us-'PasS the ammunition
and We'll all stay free"
| VIIREE STATES EEV GI( ANrpS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
COLOMBIA RAIL STRIKE ENDS

Washington, ID. c. ULNS).-Dis-
patches from Bogota, Colombia, report
that Colombia'S union railroad work
ers returned to their jobs Dec II, re-
storing service after Il two-day strike
for higher pay. They agreed to sub
nit their demands to arbitration.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31

BY the blessing of God, may our country be-
come the vast and splendid monument, not of OPP
preston and terror, but of wisdom, of peace, and
of liberty upon which the world may gaze with
admiration forever.-Daniel Webster, June II,
1925.