davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-19
Ripka k vyroei rusks revoIuce.

Ripka k vyroci ruske revoIuce.
Londyn (CTK) - K vyroci
sovetske revoluce konala Sc v
divadelnl SIM Stoll v Londyn6
slavnostn1 schdze, ma niz pro-
mluvil ceskoslovensky statnf
ministr DIR. Hubert Ripka jake
jeden re sedmi spojeneckych
recnlkG. Rekl krone jineho,
re tajemstvf soucasnych SOVIET
skych vojenskych 1sp6ch1 nu-
tho hledat v listopadove revo-
luci, jez vytvorila federalnf u
nil autonomnfch narod1 mfsto
rusifikacnfho carskeho imperi-
alismu. Rekl dale:
"Jako francouzska revoluce
zavedla politicky rezim svobo-
dy, sovetska revoluce mas pre-
svedcila, re rad spoc1vajfcf ma
vefejnem vlastnictv1 vyrob-
mich prostredkG NIUE 1spesne
fungovat. Tato valka neznicf
sovetsky system, nybrz nacis-
ticky."
"Bez 1lohy, kterou hralo
vzkr1sene a obnovene Rusko,
spojenci by byli nemohli znicit
nemeckou valecnou moe. My
Cechoslovaci byli jsme 81 toho
vedomi pred dnesnf valkou a
jsme presvedceni, re zachova-
nj sovetsko-zapadnf koalice
zaruc1 bezpecny mir ma dlou-
hou dobu. Proto v1tame velmi
srdecne konstruktivn1 usneseni
moskevske conference"
"Nikdy jsme nepochybovali,
re Sovetsky svaz vyjde vft6zne
z teto valky, a prali jsme 81 u
pf1mne sovetskeho v1t6zstvf.
Byli jsme oddanymi pTateli So
vetskeho svazu, kdyz procha-
Eel tezkou dobou, a Sovetsky
svaz dokazal nam sve pTatel-
stv1 v hroznych dnech Mnicho-
va. Dnesnf valka jen posflila
toto pTatelstv1 a ceskosloven-
sko-sovetska smlouva o wa
pomoci z roku 1885 je
trvale zajistena nasimi spoiled
nymi zajmy."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-19
%. Rijen " Holandske
Zapadni Indii.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.

Vyznacnym zpGsobem vyzpo-
menuto bylo ctvrtstoleti Cesko-
slovenske republiky v Holland
ske Zapadnf Indii. DR.. John
Hartog, redaktor denfku GA
mlgoe di Curacao" venoval ce-
lou prvnf stranu tohoto casopi-
su vecem ceskoslovenskym ma
zaklade tiskoveho materialu,
zasllaneho Csl. narodnf radou
" Americe. Club de Gezellig-
heit v Curacao usporadal pax
slavnostnf schulz cetne navstf-
venou, ma niz pc pTednasce DIR.
T. Lustiga provedena sbfrka
ma Ceskoslovensky Cerveny
Kffz, ktera vynesla $500 no
landskych zlatych $1,000 liber
sterlingG) jez odeslany do Lon
dyna S telegramem, vyslovujf-
elm nad6ji, re pTistf 20. rfjen
Ceskoslovensky lid Dude slavit
v pine svobode.
Redaktor Hartog navstfvil
pred valkou Prahu a stall Sc
! oddanym pTitelem naseho lidu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-19
ZVONY DOMOVA.
Svatopluk Czech:

Lesetfnske zvony slyset valne hony,
pres pole a haze mi ten svaty HAS,
hlahol1I tax jasne, hlahol1 tax krasne -
lesetlnske zvony, rad bych slysel vas!
Chaloupka tam silva, shrbena a kTiva
pod nebem a slamou, chudym krovem svym,
hejno detf kryla, kufatka, jez ella
ukryva 81 kvocna kT1dlem sedivym.
Vsichni pod vecerem ma zaprazf Screen
sedali jsme S matkou, otcem pospolu,
We blazenem snenf k sobe pTituleni
pfi slav1cich won't jasnem hlaholu.
Truchlily jste Sc mnou, zvony, hudbou temnou,
kdyz jsem otci lGzko v femme zemi stlal
a kdyz stlali k n6mu srdci materskemu,
Sc sirotkem smutnym HAS vas narfkal.
Mile sestry nen1, bratTf rozptyleni,
podzimnf jak v1tr listl rozviva,
kopfivy jen hustle kryjou misto puste,
chaloupka kde nase stala sediva.
Lesetinske zvony slyset valn6 hony,
pres pole a haze mi ten svaty HAS.
Srdce touhou hyne, z prsou vzdech sc vine:
Kdy vas uslysim, ach, mile zvony zas?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-19
vojaci africkeho sboru nebyli

vojaci africkeho sboru nebyli
vystf1dani, re Sc dovolenci vra-
cej1 domG We stavu naproste
nervove vycerpanosti, ale to je
uz snad vedlejsf. Rozhoduj1-
CT je, re otres, ktery je c1tit v
celem "zivotnim p%rostoru" TIE
tt rise, dolehl az sem. Nemec-
ka moralka nenf snad jeste O.
tresena az do hloubky, ale Wy
kazuje trhliny stale vets1 a Ger
votoci nepretrzit6 rozsirovane.
European Correspondents Ltd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-19
platy a ceskoslovenske revolu-

play q ICVOIu
ce.
Tam uc1 nedostudovani me
dikov6, jak zachazeti sc skal-
penn a pTivoditi nahlou smrt.
Pravnfci tam pTednasejf, re
dosud platf zakon republiky,
Poole nehoz trest ma 1kladnou
vrazdu je smrt obesenfm.
A technici radf, jak zaloziti
vybuSninu do mostnich oblou-
XII.
A pTfrodovedci ukazujf roll
n1kGm byliny, ktere chovaji
jed, jez licf zasoby.
A banst1 akademikove znajf,
jak zatopit sachty.
A filosofove - ctou nedoc-
kavym slova basnfkd, kteff nj
kdy nezradili lid.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-19
LEGALITA.
F.. Franta

r. FranCa
Ukradnout decku cd list krajfc
dokaze jenom banda lita;
v R1si to ma vsak pravn1 pojem:
protektoratn1 legalita.
Pc zenach s%trflet, krast a loupit,
umela kdysi vojska zpita.
V dvacatem veku je to nova
protektoratn1 legalita.
Ma jatky hnati cely narod
a smat Sc, kdyz Sc v krecfch zmita,
pro to je razen novy pojem:
protektoratn1 legalita.
Zaprodat lid a nicit statky
jichz hodnota je v srdcfch skryta,
nave Sc sobe k ~pobaveni
protektoratn1 legalita.
Vsak kazde slovo Sc v sobe znicf
a prchne noe, jiz v dalce svita,
a S vrahy zmiz1 rovnez slovo
protektoratn1 legalita.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-19
Roosevelt a Churchill Sc uz DR.
Nv sejdou Sc Stalinem.

Poole paTfzskeho rozhlasu
bylo jiz docileno mezi spojenci
dohody O mfste a casu chysta-
ne schGzky presidenta Roose-
velta a premiere Winstona
Churchilla s marsalem Josefem
Stalinem. Ma techto konferen-
cich ma byti slavnostne potvr-
zena a snad jeste rozsifena
smlouva dojednana ma pora-
dach zahranicnfch ministr1
|Spojenych StatI, Velke Brita-
ME a Sovetskeho svazu v Mos
kve.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-19
TRHLINY v NEMECKE
E. Klinger (Kornel Synek)

Kdyz Sc nemecky ministr
propagandy Goebbels odhodlal
20 delsi dobe pTistoupit k mi
krofonu, hrozil predevsfm VIA
stnfm "soukmenovc1m". Pro-
hlasil, jak znamo, zcela nepo-
kryte, re kazdy Nemec, ktery
by projevil jakekoli defaitistic-
Ike chovan1, Dude hned O hlavu
kratS1, nebot nacisticke vedeni
- tomu mGzeme vskutku We
fit je odhodlano vyTfdit KRAFT
kym procesem vsechny vnitrn1
nepratele. Nelze pochybovat,
re v%nitrnich odpurc1 ma nyni
nacisticky rezim stale vic, a re
Sc mnoz1 defaitisticke Teci.
Proc by byli jinak popravova-
nj mnozf Nemci, mezi mimi ia
Ike vyss1 statnf 1rednfci? A
proc by jinak vsichni pozoro-
vatele jednomyslne upozornili,
re je ponekud otresena i nala-
da n6meckych vojakd? Dopi-
sy, z nichz jest nam citovat,
sv6dcf nezvratne, re v nemec-
Ike moralce hloda cervotoc a
re nen1 vSe v poradku.
Jde o dopisy, ktere ceskoslo-
venst1 vojaci nasli pc nemecke
DOrazce v severni Africe. PO-
hlednice Berl1na, adresovana
n6jakemu porucfku v Romme-
love africkem sboru Tika ma
pr. Teci dosti s~rozumitelnou,z re
"u mas jsou zne ma vrcholu,
proto vzpominame hodne ma
tebe = isl jeste mlady pro ko-
su." V dopise re Saska p1se
jiz kdosi O idiotske uniforme a
dodava: "Pamatuj 81, re kaz-
dy je sveho osudu strGjcem, a
re nynf musfme sami snfst, co
jsme 81 nadrobili." Dopis, v
zena z Hamburku lfc1
hrGzy, jez prozila S dftetem
pTi bombardovanf tohoto sta
reho hansovn1ho mesta, nepo-
zdvihne asi moralku vojaka,
je dopis adresovan. A
povzbuzenfm nem1ze byt ami
dopis jine zeny, ktera Sc branl
prot narcen1, re Sc chova jake
d6vka, p1s1c: "kdybys videl,
jak to tady vypada, nerekl bys
mi AMI slovo -"
V kancelaTfch, ktere Nemci
tax kvapne opustili, nasli ces-
koslovenstf vojaci spoustu pro-
pagacn1ho materialu a letakG,
vydavanych vrchnfm velitel-
Swim branne moci. Proc by Sc
plytvalo materialem, kdyby vr-
chn1 velitelstv1 bylo S naladou
nemeckeho vojaka spokojeno?
Vysvetlen1m jsou 1vodnl slova
letaku, ktery byl nalezen v So
lumsk6m zalivu: estate vice sc
mezi vojaky mnozf hlasy: ia
jsem dobry inzenyr, dobry "a
mecn1k, dobry obchodnfk a
jsem ted konec konc1 i dobry
vojak. Ale S politikou mi DEF
tie svaty pokoj."
Cechoslovaci, kterf pc tech
to dokumentech patrali, byli
znova a znova pfekvapeni,
kdyz ctli rozkaz nemeckeho
velitelstvf, nemz Sc vojakGm
narizovalo, ably odevzdali kaz-
dy exemplaT basnicky "Heim
ms Reich" Kladlo Sc jim ma
srdce, ably exemplare neznicili,
nybrz dali nejblizsfmu d1stoj-
niku S hlasenfm, kdy, kde a u
koho jej nalezli. Pc nekolika
m6sfcfch dostala sc konecne
basnicka i do rukou ceskoslo-
venskych vojakG, kdyz nasli
zapisnfk, ktery ma 1teku vypa-
dl nekteremu nemeckemu pc
saku z kapsy. Stojf veru "a to,
pokusit Sc o pfeklad, ktery
by tlumocil i laci teto rymova-
ne versovacky:
V Africe, kde slunce prudce
hor1,
re sc s vojak6 jen fine pot
a kouri,
kde ii stenice a blechy lezou
pc bfise,
slyste HAS vsech muzI:
chceme do rise
Zpet do rise, k rodinam
SWIM zpet,
v teto mrtve pousti nelze
vydrzet,
re nam Dude zle?
At nikdo nep1se!
My chceme jen jedno:
zpatky do rise.
Mohli bychom jeste rfci,jal
81 basnicka stezuje ma to, ze
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-19
Marie II. SvObOdOva

anyni klidne spf ma hTbitove
Nejsvetejs1ho Vykupitele.
Zhasla hvezda Tveho zitl,
zhasnul Okla Tveho jas,
z kruhu naseho rodinneho
povolal TIE Bozf HAS.
Ia Tvou lasku manzelko a
matt mila,
"a ty vsecky starosti,
odplat lobe Pan BGh dobry,
vse, v nebeske radosti.
K uctenf pamatky venuj1:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
FACTORY EARNINGS
AT NEW HIGH MARK

New York City ULNS).-A survey
of % manufacturing industries dis
closed that earnings, employment, man
hours and payrolls rose to new peaks
in October, the division of industrial
economics of the National Industrial
Conference Board announced.
According to the report, average
weekly earnings rose 4 per cent from
September to October to reach $40. 10,
the highest recorded in the surveys.
They exceeded weekly earnings in Oc-
tOber 1941, by 1871 per cent in Jan
uary 1941, by 37.5 per cent, and in
1929 by 47.5 per cent.
1t was pointed out, however, that
the average work week was longer in
October than in any other month since
June 1880
The survey disclosed further that
hourly earnings averaged 95S cents
in October, a gain of Il per cent over
September and rise of 1913 per cent
since October 1941.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
Labor Auxilidries Join
WAAC Recruiting Drive

The National Women's Trade Union
League and the American Federation
of Women's AuXiliaries of Labor have
joined with other women's organiza-
tionS to assist in Il national recruiting
campaign for the WAAC to enable
that branch of the service to obtain
the 100000 strength recently author
tied by executive order of President
Roosevelt
Together with 81 other organiZa-
lions, including the National Council
of Negro Women, Inc, the labor
groups will function through the Adj
visory Council OF the Women's In
terests Section, Bureau of Public Re
lations, War Department. Announce
ment of the program was made by
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, chief of the
Women's Interest Section, at the
Fourth Service Command regional
conference of the Advisory Council in
Atlanta, Ga, recently.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
Space Contributed To The
United States Secret Service
by
THE POTTERS HERALD
BOURBONS NEVER QUIT
(FrOm the Electrical Workers
JOurnaD

One of the more widely circulated
confidential news letters that go to
business men recently stated that Sc
cret meetings were being held in Wash
ington by manufacturers and business
men designed to wage secret war on
to movements will understand that this
underground open-shOp drive has been
we'll under way for two years. The
secret meetings i'm Washington are
merely periodic meetings. 1t Is well
understood that the speciOus campaign
to abolish the 4O-hour week, which
never legally existed, and to diScredt
labor'S war effort, came from this very
source, and it is we'll known that re-
dictionary congressman are linking up
with these business men.
The drive extends into the War Pro
ducton Board and other government
agencies. II is sinister and antiSocial.
1t has but one aim, and that Is To re
peal all legislation designated to pro
tect wage-carners from exploitation
and to bring back that age of free
enterprise" that permits employers to
do as they please. That n survival war
IL being fought makes no difference to
these Bourbons of big business. They
follow their own special interests with
avldity and move backward into re-,
action with santlmoniouS grace. Wha;
they are doing Is sabotage.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
Don't Give News Of
Use To The Enemy

Washington, -. C.-If YOU know
what ship ii sailor is ON, or what com
pany or regiment Il soldier is with
overseas, then you know II military
secret" the Office of Censorship in
Washington warns.
This secret ought not be published.
This is why:
\ general needs to know the
strength of his opponent how many
men, guns, ships, planes there are IN
each theater of war.
The NaHiS and the .IapS want to
know these things about our forces.
Their agents assemble the information
like this: from one paper, an item re-
vcals the GOOth Infantry is in Austria
liza; another, the U.SS. Wisconsin is
in the Mediterranean another, that
the 2OGth Tank Battalion is in North
Africa.
Add hundreds of these bits of infor-
nation together, and our enemies have
a too-acctrate estimate of American
military strength.
These are our soldiers - Americans
al - whom we cndanger by these
little slips"
This is not Il "blackOut" on the news
about our soldiers. Considerable lati-
lude in reporting personal experiences
gives the enemy little military intor-
nation, If the troop units, the Shil
names are kept secret. But in articles
about soldiers and sailors and i'm tn,
addresses for them, don't give away
their fighting units.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
Union Pays 10 Per Cent
OF Wdges'For War Bonds

Washington. ID. c.-AFL Secretary
Treasurer George Meany was in
formed by President William Dixon of
Envelope Makers Federal Union No.
2o3ll, Dayton, Ohio, that through the
joint effort of the union and the Inter
national Envelope Corporation, 9o.l
per cent of the unions membership
subscribed 1916 per cent of their week
ly earnings for war bonds. This is
full evidence that labor and manage
mcnt can achieve the common goal
when they unite their strength
Dixon said
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
Home Education
"The Childs First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 4Oth
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly In our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07

1t takes II long time to get ac-
quaintcd but only Il minute to fall in
love. and the tragedy Is that they fell
in love before they got acquainted.
~~~->~~~~~~>~~~>~~>~---~-~>
true under the 1000 reserve system
but it Is true under our present system
| shall not devote the space to II dis
cussion of the 1000 system. | will
merely call attention to the fact thar
the Bank of England, under the Peel
Act in 1874, partially returned to this
ancient and conservative system, by
requiring beyond certain point, Il
1000 cash reserve behind its bank
notes. If this same principle We're
adopted for demand deposits we would.
for all intents and purposes have IA
complete 1000 system.
But If we were to adopt now, in the
middle of the war, the 1000 system
we would have to make one exception
to il. We would have to permit the
Secretary of the Treasury, whenever
he was unable otherwise to sell his
bonds, to do so to commercial banks
just as ut present; for then it would
be Il choice between financing the wal
by imitation or not financing it ut all
(To be continued
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07

Buy War Bonds and fight imitation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
Working In Deep Snow
To Aid War Production

Spokane, Wash ULNS). - Harry
Moe, secretary of the Montana district
council of the AFL Lumber and Saw
mill Workers Union, declares that
Montana lOggers are doing their bit
for the war effort by working in snow
from ~ to 4S inches deep.
''rhese loyal union men are doing Il
grand job" Moe asserts.
Most Montana camps are running
only 40 hours week, however, de-
spite Presidential request for 49,
hour weekly production. The LSW is
urging an extra shift per week.
R1N Wnr RonlS nnl firht inflafi
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
WHY NOT FIGHT
IT OUT?
BY LUCIA MALLORY

Mother" Teddy's voice and his eyes
were worried, "Eldon Pierce says he's
going to beat me up after school be-
cause l tripped him during recess"
Did you?" 1 asked.
mo. He just thinks I did"
Tell him So
81 did" interrupted Teddy ''but it
didn't do any good. When he gets me
off the school grounds"
knew the rest, and | knew that my
little boy was afraid. that he was
possessed by the fear that only a little
child can know when threatened by
one older and stronger than himself. l
had to help him conquer that fear
without either forbidding a fight or
urging him to the certain defeat of
one SO as we sat down to lunch | said,
Suppose you invite EldOn to come
over and play with YOU this afternoon.
Tell him about your nice big truck and
the sandple. He'll like to play there. "
At that Teddy frightened and began
to eat
When school was out, to my great
satisfaction, Teddy and EldOn arrived
at our house together All afternoon
they played happily, beginning an ac-
quaintanceship that later developed
into friendship when they both became
Scouts.
Eldon was just an average child, no
better and no worse than thousands of
others. His parents were young and
very busy. Perhaps they didn't realize
that whether children are quarrelsome
or peace-malling, is chiefly a matter of
environment and habit.
! was a member of Il peace-loving
family that included four children. We
were never allowed TO quarrel. If we
couldn't settle our own diSagreementS
amicably, we could always lay them
before mother and be sure of Il just
decision. But if we quarreled we were
apt to be punished. 1t did no good to
try to shift the blame and say, 81
didn't start it," Mothers answer to
that invariably was: 1T takes two to
quarrel" And sometimes she added,
You know a soft answer turneth
away wrath, but grievous words stir
up anger.
Sometimes people seeing us together
and observing our differences, were
surprised that we kept from quarrel
ing | remember once when we were on
our Vac1 tiOu a woman who WAS boa rd-
ing at the same house said to my
mother, IL don't see how you keep
those children from fighting. My two
are at it all the time" And she kept
one ON the front porch and the other
on the back most of the time she was
there
| know two little girls whose CON
slant pickering was becoming Il source
of considerable anxiety to their
! parents. Then somebody suggested,
''Get them to doing little things for
each other" Their mother seized the
idea gladly and it has worked. All the
petty jealousy and envy is being for
gotten and they are working together
beautifully.
There are better ways for children
TO settle their difficulties than by fight
ing. Any fight, except 1t be for self
preservation or for Il purely unSeltiSh
purpose, places ii wrong valuation on
might; and might, like all physical
forces, has eventually to yield to the
higher moral law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
Hedring Is Sought
For Trunsit Union
Educators. Political Figures
Call On City To Estdblish
Adequate Machinery

AS the transit strike ultimatum de-
livered by Michael J. Quill, interna
tional president of the Transport
Workers Cnion on Dec. % neared It's
expiration, group of fifteen citizens
headed by Professor Herman A. Gray
issued statement calling for imme
date establishment of adequate ma
chinery to compose differences between
the union and the city.
Before this situation gets beyond
control the public must assert itself, y
the statement said.
In delivering his ultimatum before
representatives of PIP labor unions
Mr. Quill said there would be Il rapid
transit strike unless the city resumed
within twOfweeks the negotiations with
the union that We're broken off last
October.
Interests OF Millions Involved
The statement said:
ut is time that the public took cog
nizance of the fact that q labor dis.
pute of serious proportions has de-
veloped on New York City's transit
system. Before this situation gets be
yond control the public must assert
itself. Any interruption of the smooth
and efficient operation of our trans
portatiOn system would paralyZe our
civic life, and have disastrous effect
on our war effort.
'The interests of the millions OF
people of our city are paramount. The
public must be served. On the other
hand, the public is deeply interested in
fair play for those who serve it.
".As to the merits of the particular
demands of the workers and their
statement of grievances we can at this
time express no opinion. But on one
phase of the situation we are clear. "A
way must be found whereby the EN-
plOyees of our vast transit system get
an effective hearing.
apparently conferences between the
Transport Workers Union and the
Board Of Transportation terminated
last October. Attempts to revive nego-
tiatiOns have been fruitless.
Lack of Machinery Scored
There is one issue with which the
public is Immediately and deeply con-
cerned, and that is the evident alb
sence of any adequate machinery to
compose whatever differences may
exist. We rely on the officers and mem
bers of the Transport Workers Union
to prevent trouble and to adhere only
to peaceful methods. At the same time
we emphatically state that it is the
duty of the Board Of Transportation
to provide an effective means for the
settlement of disputes. Such Il means,
if negotiations fail, would be Il pro-
cess of bilaterally accepted mediation
or arbitration.
There is every reason for believ-
ing that impartial investigation, medi
alton or arbitration which for years
nave successfully obviated strikes on
our railroads, would be equally sue
cessfu when applied to the nations
largest municipal railway system.
''The public will not countenance any
act which may weaken the home front.
The public will be just 1t is only right
that in Il situation where labor does
not use its weapons Of Strikes that
means be provided to assure IL just
determination of the issues"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
ARMY TRAINING FOR LABOR

sand members of labor unions in the
Federal District have completed mill
tary training and the training of more
thousands has been undertaken
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07

Complacency does not describe the
current attitude Of the American
people: the people are now suspicious
that their leaders are complacent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07

l hope that the inventors and scien-
lists have i'm mind something that will
produce wealth tomorrow as fast as
war is destroying it today.