davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-08-20
Weretns,R alenOer

GpueOrb GInb. Wr6ii0ent:
GorI Stober; GefretGr. SrGu U.
@dIodter, 1868 Conn. ape., 81. u
Weriomnllune ie6en Oritten NeitttpO&
i'm Wonot.
@rOIpert Sill TrieObDf. Rr6iioent:
SreO 0ogeIions; Setretar: s. y.
Wintler; Shasmeiiter: &auSerlce p.
Gh1s. 0erl. am 2. SoMstag I'M
Waonat i'm GrieObofsgebGuOe.
\ 9enti&e Treimanrer 2Ogs
% Grminins, Scr. 20, T.N.M.Wt.
w Getretdr: GreOt. 4ertrom,
1S41 SbepberO Ctr, q. g. Yer
ioumIung am /. 9ienstog i'm Wso'
not i'm Nelen Ntaionic Sempel. 1Sts
unO s StroBe, %. Us.
Nrminius @erenaGnngs WerelI'.
Nroii0ent: Qonrno Wtiaer; Setre'
tar: xheooor Qer9, 5905 Slebte
GtroBe, 81. IS. g~eriammlung am
/. GOnnabenO /. Wt. i'm &auie elTes
WitgIieOes.
.9euti&er Sbeater alub". Nr6.
fioent, @uitnD Seller. GeriammlurG
ie0en piertcn MtittauO9 i'm Wtonat.
Greater Beneficial Union,
9iitrift ger. 40. 9rdiioent, Ni@el
Woiner: Getret1r, Gbriitian 3roneu-
bitter. 11O4 8onipant Str, Silner
Gprino, Wl0. 8eri. am 4. Wfitttpo&
m Monat.
Creater Beneficial Union,
Aitrift Or. 100. @r6iioent: Sobr
@reoIein; Setretdr: @briition &brttt,
1922 Giinfte Gtrobe, %. @. Werl.
am 4ten Oienstoe /. Wt. I'M Souie
Scr. 1920 3 GtroBe, o.. q.
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ein. Nr6ii6entin, Grou 9obette
Qrumte; Setret6rin, Grau wtabel
Diet. 9~eriommlung ON 2. Dtsris'
tag I'm @onat, 2 ubr nohmittoss'
I'M &eiue.
0eutIdes @aiienbaas. Nr6iioent
Treo Shneioer; Gefret6r: 8m. q
Miuer, 5425 Nebrasta aperaie.
Ieor6tueIt. Deriammlung an dtpet'
ten Somntag I'M @onat i'm @niien'
lhmf2
Washington Journal., 1943-08-20
BOrtfesuns foIst.)

WOrfi9tis. Satin: Limb
pas fir einen Mein foa i9 unferem
autinftigen S9miegerfobn heute am
@erlobungstaee bOrfeBeng" @utte:
.um @ottesninen teinen itarfen!
9D9tsns Elm Ieiatss MOfel&en, ionft
bstommt er Courage un6 frGgt
na@ Der Mitsift!"
Washington Journal., 1943-08-20
@taats-S Scroll Mmana@ 1913

Mei&baltises 2siematerinI, NObel'
Zen, gsididtsn, Gebidte anS piss
finitleriide @iIbbeilaseu aus bu
hltem unb neren &eimat.
Nur 5OclSur@ bic |Oit 6Oe.
Ism SOnrnaIbiirO, 71O-6ts Gtrafe,
q. 3d., 81 baben
Washington Journal., 1943-08-20

Sen, o0er fpenn i'd in Der Gage nGre,
mir einen Mann gu tdufsn, pis cine
puppe, bic er oabin ober oortbin
placirt, uno ibm I9lieBlt9 aud nod
einen neuen Mbel baden luGe, ben ih
fpis einen une9ten Stein benz antiten
@olbreif msiner e9ten Rrone einfiz
gen IieBe! Mbfuro pGre ss, tpie fi4
eben cine Or9ioee i'm nmOblirten
3tmmer" zines tleinen 2sutnunts
o%usnGbme!"
SIS 1T fpirtli9 elm Slid, Ronrdz
0ine, bdb ou 10 Derniinftig biit.
Mon9 anoere SO9ter piirDe ibrer
Mlitter 0us 2eben f9tDer gerig ma
den nit Sentimentolitdt, NIT N9
unO Meb un0 9erabre4en Inn ihrs
npabre 2iebe", ben bibf4en 2eutndnt
uno Die bloue &iAenf4ur5e einer
9dusfrdu BEN Sermelin Der Girittn
por3ieben."
Ronrabine Ia1te, aber ibre feinen
Brauen 5udten babel 3ufdmmen.
r@s pdre mertpirbig, Woma.
tpenn beine So9ter ientimentole Soeen
iiber bas Slid i'm Mintsl" bate"
Sin tpenig, nur gang tpenig Gurft
bate i'd cine 3ett lang t~pohrbdfttg
bubor, bdB gu bod irgenoetne Derz
borgsne Ioer BON osinem guten, un<
prafttf9en Batter bdtteit, 0enn be dlte
1drpnin Ne0er bate bic @tirn, MIDI
mob OOrse!tsrn gu trossn, oh man
11tcpt oem1dcpft BON etrler1 gdn5 nnerz
bort e%tldtonten @re1gntB IN urlerem
9drle 9oren fperos, l1dr1lt1 BON Oe'&
r1er BerlObung nit e1I'ern drr1cn, nrs
betannter. bireerltd9trt Seutndnt. S9
ldhte tbr ing @sil9t un0 tor11te mtn
nf4t entbdlter, lbr cine Atoertll1g
in gang dnoerer &i4tung 81 MADDEN.
n@ar bds niht etfpds unboritds
tig9" fragte @rdfin &onrooine nab
elmer paufe, ii9 balb gu ibrer Wtutz
ter um~tpenosno. Der 5irit TT elm
tDnOerbdrer Gbarafter! Wenr er
ettpa bort, Dab gu ielnsr 13on .
ll4er ol1t, fper metB. nslU e'len 0oBS
ltfsn stlGt er uns bersltst; Sq
leqe lqOH lelH 2amllqes SuVels unO
oas talte 5unteln IN ieinen gorittserI
Nugen."
BON etnem tolten Tnnteln tam
tetne Neoe 1etr, %onraolne, I'M @e<
9entbetl! Aber gu i9etnlt oen Wfann
ia beinabe gu 1afen!
n8is jeBt nod ni9t," nor bic
glei9giiltige NntpOrt, puno i'd boffe.
odB er bef ndberem umgdng gefplnnf.
Sd CLAUDE ods lo9dr; penn l3 ts1ne
Semano, ner 1olchen Hmgdi1g genleBit
nno iebr FUR thn e~tn9enommsn 1T.
Den BrettentelO melnlt Dug SODA
De, oaB Der nidt 5iirit 1T; er 1T rs' 7
der nit g~bersburg, CLAUDE 'p
leuf5te ofs @rofin. "nno mas nOp
me9r Ut: er puroe lammi le'Hen
Wltlllonen Bans IN un1srsn 9anoen
ZEN, na9reno oleler ol1erre1VllVe
Utdgnot
nSeoenfdlls tsin Wa4s 1T IN trT
genoelnes ufenlnen QaHO' auBet "
Der meln'9en, Oel7erlle NO"top''e
1t0l5. I'm. eo6.x
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a Weps Hsgl gu III ! o. sua.
al: uaB e. Ivy a,.'i''' m nuu sr ps,a.'
a aot..," s;ps "s mif; % nm rem tlnFfsn.
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sa,,s oob+S
0uaS sV - ~ s.. m;,-
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lu e". usps.9aapi .ub SOI no ~.
9uus ussnea,usi u'.'n unO .DDgs
y uaIs'em vualIs a .,n.' 1870 *
Zen @shon Se aan, alIsim bsi Inn
~ rs6sn mime Xix sbsnSo or0bIih
s,,os ois fnsnn &, min ,fmo an
s;rsr eartorsnhSnntI;nn nsrfo,ff MI
.s5t NM Ssr nsr5Slsnni, min MN ii
- 1877 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27

A 12-HoUR vulcsnizing service; reasonable,
done by experts. 1900 GRAND RIvEN
at Fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Automobiles for Sole

sTUDEBAKTy -1oi2 Commander s sky
way sedan. factory push-buiton radio:
Cllmaiizer arr conditioning heater and de
frosfers driven only 200 carefully driven
miles: beautiful tW0-tone finish. Hpotless
upholstery most beautiful car on the
road. Hurry Must sen. Easy terms.
JERRY LYNCH
1897 LTVERNOIs
SELECT PROM 300 BEAUTIFUL CARS
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hst-
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27

WANT motorcycles OF equities. Cash wa1t-
ing. Edw. Kehoe Co.. 1924 Grand River.
CONsULT the ENLARGED Real Estate nSt-
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectionl ~, .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
7777WOODWARD

CKARD--i 1875. touring sedans; various
colors: some with radios excellent trans
portation for only Sie5. terms.
PACKARD
81 Y Jenersnn Ave Pa $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27

PLYMOCTH-l94i 2-door club coupe Sc
dan. all with very low mileage: equipped
with radio and heaters. tires are like
new: all coiors 20 choose from Hurry
Low as $500 full prlce easv ierms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
7777WOODWARD

.oLpsMoBIfE 1917 sedanette, perfect
original Jet black nnish; srotless interior.
butt-in TAdiO and unfertea, heater, hydra
matte drive & rxcrtirut tires motor excep-
uonal' iris car comes direct from original
owner: $685. down, balance al bank rates;
trade
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27
NUTRITION AND LABOR
THE RUSSIAN DIET

What an American observer would
be most impressed with is the great
quantities of both black bread and
soup that the average Russian can con-
sumo 1t must not be overlooked that
the average Russian worker will Occa-
sionally get some dairy product, such
as milk, sour milk and cheese. He may
also get canned fish, like sardines,
occasionally. There is, of course, great
inequality in distribution, because
workers who work in plants that have
cafeterias, and many plants do have
them, are really well off, considering
that they could get good meal for
two or three rubleS at least once Il
day Ond often twice. Those workers.
however, who are low-paid and unsllill-
ed and who work in plants where there
are no cafeterias are certainly not us
well off and may be without such food
as meat or eggs for very many weeks.
The Russian diet is always most
mOnOtOnOuS. A breakfast consisting of
bread and tea with little sugar and
a supper of bread and tea and piece
of herring are very common and are
regarded as something to be grateful
for. A glass of milk or sour milk CON-
verts the meal into feast, and that
occurs very seldom An egg on occasion
converts the day into Il holiday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27
Brituin Studies
(Continued From Page One)

ones. One of the principal causes of
absenteeism, fatigue due to long work
ing hours, has been fought by gradu-
ally reducing working hours or intro
ducing regular breaks for meals and
week-ends, and by restoring holidays.
Absenteesm due to mental fatigue
caused by uncongenial surroundings
has been curbed by efforts to make
the factory more pleasant and friendly
places to work in.
Other measures that have been
taken in Britain to reduce absenteeism
have consisted in improving transpor-
talon facilities for workers who must
travel long distances to and from
their factories, possibly in crowded
bus or train and i'm all weathers, and
by providing canteens in the factories
and more satisfactory recreational ia
cilities outside them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27
9TH Term Urged
(Continued From Page Ore)
term: it is the nations survival.

term; it is the nations survival.
This war has been conducted, as no
other war in the history of our coun-
try, with minimum of inequality, of
scandal and of tycoon protiteering. 1t
has been guided by an inspired leader
ship which saw and understood the
dangers of Axis aggression and acted
in such a way as to bring about the
eventual and inevitable defeat of the
Axis.
I'm the eyes of all the free and en-
slaved peoples of the United Nations
President Roosevelt stands out as the
foremost symbol of democratic oppo-
sition to NaZi-Fascist brutaitarianism.
To defeat the President under these
circumstances would be as disastrous
to the war effort as the defeat of Lin
coin would have been in 1864. 1t would
shatter the morale of our fighting
Allies and so thrill our enemies that
the war might be unnecessarily pro-
lOnged for months and even years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27
THE fellow WHO
COULDN'T GO
By BERNARD BENNETT

There's many poem that's been
written,
There's many sonnet sung,
OF the soldiers, sailors and fighting
marine
And the battles they have won.
But it's very seldom you ever hear
OF the fellow who couldn't go
Because of the work he was doing
Or a crippled leg that meant no.
He's as much part of our Army
AS the boy that fires the gun,
He answers the cry of battle
With the work that must be done.
He'll never win any medals,
For valor or brave deeds done.
But when the supplies are needed,
You can count on him as the one.
A wrench is his weapon of freedom,
His torch but welder's arc
He's in there fighting each minute
He knows that he's doing his part.
A plow takes the place of rumbling
tank
The hoe in his hand is his sword
The cry of a conquering hero
Is silent prayer to God.
This is the way he serves you
And after the battle is won
You'll never hear of the work he did
No song about him will be sung.
Bands will be played and flags will
fly,
And hOnOrs will go to the rest.
But the fellow who had to stay behind
Knows that he too gave his very best
He knows that he too won the battle
He too gave the battle cry
For without him no bands would be
playing
Without him no flag could fly.
Keep your medals of gold and silver
He asks for neither of these,
His reward is the love for his country
And a flag that is flying free.
They called, and like a soldier he
answered
Not once did he fail or say, mo"
But never sonnet or song will be
sung,
OF the fellow who couldn't go.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27
Air Corps Film
Opens Friday At
Cerurnic Theutre
Cast Pledged To Secrecy
Concerning Officiol In
formation Revealed

The Army Air Force tells its own
story on she screen Of the Ceramic
Theatre on Friday in Air Force" the
first factual account Of the army's part
in the air war over the South Pacific.
1t was at the express wish of General
Hap" Arnold commander of the L. 5.
Air Forces, that Warner Bros. made
the picture.
The departmental archives were
thrown open without reservation to
producer Hal Il. Wallis and Director
Howard Hawks. Major J. Theron
Coulter and Major Sam Triffy were
assigned as technical advisors to Di-
rector Hawks, who flew fighting planes
himself in World War /, and has pro-
duced the outstanding air thrillers,
Dawn Patrol only Angels Have
Wings" and Ceiling Zero"
General Arnold said to tell the facts
how the Yanks had to take it on the
chin and keep taking it, and then
started to dish it out to the Japs.
The film features John Garfield, Gig
Young, Harry Carey, George Tobias,
Arthur Kennedy, James Brown and
John Ridgely But the starring role is
assigned to Mary Ann BIZ known
as a Boeing Flying Fortress. Although
this is her first starring role in IA
screen story, she is far from being an
unknown quantity. She comes with
press notices from all over the world
testifying to her great range and
power. Her assignment in Air Force"
citing experience, but, according to adj
vance reports, she made the grade and
rendered a sensational performance
Dudley Nichols wrote the screen
play.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27
AL Hits 6 States
(Confinued From PAGE One)

Padway, AFL attorney, had discussed
the labor laws in great detail and had
explained that in his opinion they were
due TO war hysteria."
Labor would assume an attitude of
defiance if the Connally- Smith bill was
passed, Mr.. Green said in reply to n
direct question, adding that in some
cases the federation might seek to en-
join application of new anti-labor
statutes.
He made public statement in
which the council said:
THE executive council, after study
ing legal analysis of anti-labor legis-
lation adopted in the States of Arkan-
sas, Kansas, South Dakota, Idaho,
Texas and Colorado, has arrived at the
inescapable conclusion that these mea-
sures are clearly unconstitutional and
repugnant TO American principles of
freedom and democracy
The provisions of the laws adopted
in the six States render it impossible
for labor unions in those jurisdictions
to function effectively and will inter
fere seriously with the efforts of war
production workers to make their ut
most contribution to victory.
These State laws are part of
sinister and underhanded attempt by
fascist influences in America to tear
the trade union movement apart.
Labor will resist these shipping
attacks on the fundamental freedoms
Of workers, and, if necessary, will
undertake a wholesale housekeeping
Of reactionary members in the State
Legislatures.
The enemies of labor may as well
realize that the trade union movement
I is not going to permit return to the
old days Of exploitation Of the work
erS, but will press militantly for fur
ther progress and advancement after
the war is Won"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27

IZzi stated, II felt that the Lord was
with me, keeping Inc alive. God
watched over U.S.
Later, IZZi said, we were lucky
that the Navy PC boat spotted US.
hope they build lot of PC boats, hun
dreds of them that will send all those
German submarines to the bottom of
the ocean-where they belong"
The five men celebrated Thanksgiv-
ing by eating "a large brown bird
that the 17-year old Hoogendam
caught on the raft the night before
Izzi celebrated his Goth birthday on
December 3rd, and Maddox celebrated
his birthday nine days later.
There was no food on Christmas
/ Eve" IZZi said 80 we decided il
might help TO sing. We sang Silent
Night for about fifteen minutes, and it
made us feel better
There was no food on New Years
| Day, and IZzi made New Years reso-
luton never to complain about food
again.
Beasely died on the Goth day, and
Maddox never woke up on the nth
day, Izzi stated with tears in his eyes.
Before enlisting in the Navy on
April Z, 1912, Izzi was employed as a
card cleaner by the Barre Wool Comb
ing Company, Ltd. at South Marie,
Massachusetts.
He was originally member of the
United Textile Workers of America
! (AFL) and when the NLRB certified
the Textile Workers Union of America
| (CIO) as the exclusive agent after an
election, he became Il member of the
latter Union
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27

Ensil Dominic IZZi, Seaman, Second
Class, L. S. Navy, who spent SO days
on life raft in the Atlantic Ocean
after his ship was torpedoed on No
vember 9, 1912, by German sub
ma rine, is now on a nationwide tour
of shipyards and factories producing
for the Navy and urging increased pro-
ductiOn for the Fleet. Before enlisting
in the Navy, he had been a member of
the CIO and the AFL unions.
Although Izzi spent more time on "A
raft than Rickenbacker and was in
imminent danger of death not by acci-
dent but in line of duty, nobody made
any particular fuss about him. The
boy, you see, is an ordinary worker,
not stunt man. He Is a union man
and not a union batter. SO his record
of heroism and calculated risk was
played down, while Rickenbacker got
all the limelight.
When rescued by a Navy PC boat on
January "a, 1913, IzZi was on the raft
with Cornelius van der Slot and Nick
Hoogendam, Dutch merchant seamen.
There were five men originally ON the
raft, two of them-Ensign James Mad
doX, USNR, and George Beasely, Sea
man, Second Glass, USN, died and
were buried at sea.
IZZi was a member of an American
gun crew aboard Dutch merchant
ship when the order to abandon ship
was given. He and his companions
lived on fish, birds, and rainwater. The
raft was a platform, eight by nine
feet, fiOated Oh two steel water-tight
VII uiiiY' 80
Tho thrpQ mon wpra pNhaJStpd
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27
Muchinists' Union
(Continued From PAGE One)

(C0nfiHued from rage OHe)
peace committee, headed by Harry G..
Bates of the Bricklayers' Union, had
been authorized to get in touch at
once with Philip Murray, President of
the CIO. in order to obtain an early
resumption of peace negotiations.
1t was considered unlikely that
Harvey w. Brown, president of the
MachiniSts Union, would withdraw his
men from the AFL at an early date
His chief complaint is that the eXecu-
tive council, of which he and w. L..
Hutcheson of the Carpenters Union
are members, has refused to affirm a
decision made twenty years ago grant
ing the machinistS certain rights in
dismantling and installing machines.
Mr.. Hutcheson claims that his unions
millwrights are entitled to this work.
Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27

On the whole then it Is obvious that
no matter how much food we will send
to Russia, their dietary standards will
not for long time come within COM
parable reach of our own. They have
tremendous population to support
and vast army which has so far
produced most amazing and most won
derful results, even though it does not
claim to be the best fed army in the
world. Considering, of course, the
Russian successes against the NaZis
and the little bit of food we have been
sending them, the minute discomfOrts
to which our population has been sub
jected is hardly just payment for their
great achievements. If people only took
time off to think of the great diff
culties that would have faced us if
Hitler's army had not been decimated
by the Russians, they would stop COM
planning when favOrite food is lack
ing on the shelves and would buy some
other food to replace the dietary con-
tributiOn of the missing one.
The sacrifices and suffering of the
Russians have been greater than any
history records. 1t is therefore most
depressing to hear some people com
plain that we don't have steak or that
our butter is rationed because small
percentage of our supply goes to Rus
sia. That the lives of our men are
saved by Russian bravery and deter
mination means little to some narrow
minded people when their own petty
comforts are disturbed.
Last but not least it should be borne
in mind that the Russians have man.
aged nutritiOnally as well as they have
because of the intensive nutrition cam.
paign their government has been con
ducting the last few years. This edu
cational campaign was their savior. II
taught people how to manage on an
extremely limited choice of food items
1t really saw them through under
conditions which would have otherwise
spelled widespread nutritional disaster
In this campaign as on the war front
the Russian people spent their time
cooperating instead of grumbling -
managing on what was available in
stead of making demands as if Hitler
and his plan for world enslavement
were only dream.
(TO be cOntinued)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27
Open Kuiser Shop
Is Urged By NLRB
Offers To Dismiss Its Action
Against West Coast Yards;
AFL Rejects Plan

Washington. The National Labor
Relations Board offered to dismiss its
long fought proceedings against two
West Coast companies of Henry j..
Kaiser if he would agree with the
American Federation of Labor to make
"open shops" of three shipbuilding
yards at Portland and Vancouver. The
AFL declined the offer.
John Z. Frey, president of the AFL
metal trades department, accused the
government agency of becoming the
bellwether" of an open-ShOp movement
which he said would bring instability
and confusion to a large portion of the
countriy's war production
The AFL contracts with the Kaiser
companies were obtained, according to
the NLRB and the CIO complaint and
the Industrial Union of Marine Ship
building Workers of America, before
a collective bargaining election was
held and at a time when the two COM
panies had no employees in one yard
and less than / per cent of those
eventually hired in the other yards.
1t is contended by the AF'L that the
contracts it's unions have with the
Kaiser companies constitute Il part of
the master agreement signed by the
shipbuilders on the Pacific Coast con
stituting 9S per cent of the production
in that area.
Any change in the provisions of this
master agreement, Mr.. Frey told the
committee, would have to be made by
all of the contracting parties and
would have to be uniform throughout
to maintain the objective of stabiliza-
tjOn Of tha induStrV
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27
NAZI MOBILIZATION
SCHEME FAILING

The NaZi total mobilization scheme
is not working out satisfactorily, since
enough ma chimes and raw materials to
occupy all the modified manpower
nationally and usefully," according TO
an article in the Swiss newspaper
Basler NatiOnalZeitung which was re-
ported to the owl.
The Swiss newspaper said that men
sent TO German armament factories
were in many cases unfit for the work
and that they were often forced TO
carry out purely dilatory and some
times directly ineXpedient work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27
GIRLS SCHEDULED
FOR NAZI CAMPS IN NORWAY

Seven labor camps for women are
to be set up in Norway and five hun
dred 1S-year-old girls have been en-
rolled, with their service scheduled
to begin in two weeks, according to Il
dispatch for NOrway's controlled press.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27

After July /, luggage will be made
in basic types and will be drastically
limited in size and design.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27

-Oncd WPB
Basil Dominic z United States sailor with Dutch
which he member of the toredd points to picture
taken Shown with Admiral
eired head Of the Nays Industrial incentive Division !zz completely
his ordeal making
the Division Formerly member both AL (IO
Izzis home S II Barren Mass.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27

Unions will live long and you'll pros
per-if you buy Union Label goods.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-27

The three men were exhausted.
emaciated and parched when rescued.