davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
NAB CODE DOES NOT BAR
LABOR UNIONS FROM AIR

New York City.-The Radio Com
mittec of the Council on Freedom
from Censorship accepted the assur-
ance of the NAB Code Compliance
Committee that there is nothing in the
trade associations code which discour-
ages local stations from selling time
on the air to labor unions.
According to the cOnferceS' agree
ment, individual stations remain the
final judges of what constitutes con-
trOverSial and nOn-cOntrOverSial mat
ter. although unions per SO are not 20
be deemed controversial. The meeting
had been prompted on the CFFC's part
by the fear that an amendment to the
NAB's code, which was passed by the
NAB convention in Chicago May .,
might be interpreted by some broad
casters as Il bar to selling time to la
Dor unions. The amendment dealt with
membership solicitation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
HELP IN CREDIT PROBLEMS

New York City.-A credit cOunSeling
service to help city employees solve
their credit problems has been set up
by New York City. Upon request, en-
ployeeS will be given free advice by
experienced counSelorS. Discussions
will be confidential and no reports will
be made to the employees department
or entered in personnel files. CounSelors
will aid in preparing family budgets,
informing employees of reliable lend
ing sources if borrowing is necessary,
help to work out plans with creditors
for inStalment payments and aid in
taking necessary steps to get relief
from loan sharks
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
IN THE MIDST OF PLENTY
(From the Christian Science Monitor)

Nrom the Christian Science Monl1"r)
THE BUNGLlNG and confusion in Washington
is nowhere more sharply reflected than in the
anomalous situation which finds the people OF
American cities feeling the effects of a shortage in
fresh meat while ranges and feed lots have never
in history included so many cattle and hogs.
The figures released by the cattle growers
show more than 7S,000,000 head of cattle in the
United States on Jan. | Of this year compared
with herds averaging 67,OOO,OOO before the wal
and 39,OOO,0OO in the boom year of 1928.
1t is plain to almost every one that conflict
and overlapping Of agencies charged with control
of food is largely to blame Giving power oven
prices to one group and control of production tc
another might have been expected to produce CON
fusion.
Obviously corrective administrative measures
arC in order Moreover, regulations limiting pack
erS to 70 per cent of their 194l kill for civilian
purposes might be relaxed, in view Of the surplus
IOi meat animals.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
UNIONISTS FILL BLOOD BANK

Philadelphia ULNS). - The Ian
caster. Pa, Central Labor Union and
its affiliated local unions filled one
days blood bank for the Red Cross,
reports Miles l.. MesSerman, chairman
of the Blood Donation Committee.
AFL members gave the blood, and the
members of the committee performed
all the detail work-typed lists, ad-
dressed postcards confirming appoint
mentS and filled in the official time
appointment sheets.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05

Vice President Wallace could have
gone sulking in his tent, or he might
have gone peeving through the money
ed halls of the political hotels OF
Washington.
But he didn't.
He went to Detroit and delivered one
of the hottest and bravest talks of his
life.
Not word about the lambasting he
got from the President, not Il bit of it,
came forth in that Detroit speech.
Instead, the vice president launched
into speech that held no trace of
compromise and no tinge of bitterness
or regret.
1t was fighting speech for the
original program of the New Deal.
There are some things to remember
about Mr.. Wallace. Among them these
are important.
He is the vice president.
He conducted a lightning campaign
through Latin America that did the
United States more good than any
single thing since the original pro
clamation of the Good Neighbor policy.
Wallace gave that policy real
meaning to millions, so that warm
and friendly understanding took the
place of mere formal acknowledge
ment.
Wallace did, on that trip, what all
l,,,n div, nroooodinuc of formal 1iulO-
macy never could have done.
Those are two things to remember
about Mr. Wallace.
Another is that he hasn't strutted
about his faith in the future, nor has
he ever sold that faith down the river
for preferment or anything else
1t is heartenng to observe Wallace
as he called the turn on Il whole regi-
ment of foes of the people.
1t is heartening that he doesn't go
sour and refuse to play any longer
There aren't too many in Washing
ton in these days who can take Il
singing rebuke such as he got and
come through it.
Wendell Willkie was bigger in de-
feat than ever he had been before and
he has grown bigger by the month.
1t well may be that Mr.. Wallace has
about him that same ability.
Surely at this hour he seems bigger
after having been dealt a cruel blow
than he was before that event.
1t took courage to say what he said
i'm Detroit. regardless of whether or
not you agree with what he said
The cutting remarks about the
Little Hitlers' and the unheSitating
declarations about race riots were two
things that sound different, said in
Detroit, than they would have sounded
in any other city at this time.
And the vice presidents uncompro-
missing support of labor, while so many
others are proving to have only erst-
while friends, was something to mark
that speech at this hour as something
of Il brave and decent undertaking.
If the vice president continues to be
the kind of vice president that he
showed himself to be in that Detroit
speech, those who may have thought
that from here on he would be Just
another vice president" are likely to
have a rude awakening. And let's hope
that is how it is going to be. The
people can stand few honest and
fortnight men in these times when
the nation must strain itself to win
out over evil and greed and brutality
| ON ALL FRONTS.-CMW.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
AND YOU GET A REFUND, TOO

Washington, d. {. = \ thorough
cellar-to-attc search for all empty
beverage bottles is recommended by
the War Production Boards Conserva-
millions of 'emptieS" now stored in
American homes will relieve the exist
ing shortage of glass beverage con-
tainerS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
THE
cHTERRY Tree

Where With Our Little Hafcl'et
We Tell the Truth about Many
Things, Sometimes Profoundly,
Some times FiiPpantly and
Sometimes Recklessly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
WAR MUST NOT BE FOUGHT IN VAIN

fought in vain Wallace said if peace means
m
o Il
We NOT be
the
ypoNcrc |lzwI
tm has o
the of the
and
for
must not houn a bloodhith children
is moth
and mcnlloAnHnI Too mil lions {" our people nave
OF
is everybody,
lr,Hdfn
a hands OF Seisnsss and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05

will
o
much the building
lud washing machines
bu,rihS and the skils to rebuild the
of othr
place America!
binding the wounds of warstricen world and fail
IL health of
"Il man in America and every American soldier over seas wants
full employment! lie
"aCttine He knows that he
acnmLlN SkilS and tnN Should be put
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
Wallace FlaYs Midget Hitlers
Who Seek To Destroy Unions
Foes OF Orqanized Lubor Are Also Enemies OF America
Trying To Turn Back Clock, Declares
Vice President


eacioaieS wh" ne charged" are taxing
won for orln
civic
loNer
and this
old days of AnecinSln Wl lele was
plenty for the tw
preventing the of this
a4ln
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
LABOR DOING IT'S PART

he its elGlenng the public
II
mD c,Iure m We labor
il the
and
TIN
liIaIiM he Vice
The ucu of
but
of Both il
be uNsr reofi
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05

President James M Duffy P O. Box g. East LIVERPOOL Ohio
Wheatly, Broad Nationa
Building, Trenton g. New Jersey.
PresidenFrank Hull GIL Pacific Blvd Huntington
Park, Calf.
Saven Mills. Liverpool
thinner, Trenton
New
Newbon. Trenton
New Jersey.
Fourth ST. East Liver
spool, Ohio
PresidenChares Virginia Avenue
Sebring Ohio .
Eighth Chadwick, Newell. West
Virginia
Mcilvray o. Box East Liver
pool.O
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05

GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
LYNCH, W. A. BETE j. T. HALL
JORDAN LOUIS PIESLOCK, +. HAYNESl
CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manufac HAFDESTY, E. X kOOSl
CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manufacturers, HARDESTY, X KOOS. II. M WALKER
w. A. BETZ
Operatives BERT CLARK, II. r. HAISLOP, CHARLES JORDAN
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE ~ , v
Manu- ROBERT DIETZ, MARGARET PARKER RAY
BROOKES. w. A. BETZ
Oueratves JAMES SLAVEN, MILLER ROLAND HORTON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
The Radio Broadcast

A newspaper notice came TO
my attention a few weeks ago,
worded as follows:
"NAACP Broadcast over
WMEx e.. Starting Thursday,
June 3, $3.50 p m AND EV-
cry THURSDAY evening for
THREE MONTHS ETC., ETC."
Perhaps, as some insist, 1
may have read this wrong. 1
have gone over the words very
carefully since and still get
the same impression, Of course
it may be because I am study
ing Spanish and may have lost
my English sense of interpre-
tation. Nevertheless may I ex-
press regrets over any miSun-
derstandings. Certainly the
lovely lady who sponsors the
broadcaSts and who has put
herself to much trouble to
make this possible, does not
deserve all the harsh roper
cussions that can and always
will result fro ma notice that
can be read different ways.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
Let's Get Together

Since 7 have completed 70
years as a Boston journalist
championing every worthwhile
cause in the Hub City, I sup
pose I can adopt a lofty atti-
tude today insofar as to re-
quest that the newspapermen
and women be given more
careful consideration and pot
be regarded as a group of Axis
agents who are always going
on the prowl to sabotage.
We're really not a bad lot OF
hombres although we some
times raise considerable rum
pus. We get no praise when we
do a good job but the minute
We seem to be wrong we're
smothered with bombs,
The important issue IS thtt
now is the time for the Press
and all colored enterprise to
cooperate more than ever. We
should all try to cooperate
with the pioneer radio efforts
Of Anna Bobbitt Gardner who
is doing a fine work for the
Hub City. There isn't a news
paperman in town who doesn't
wish her success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
Tips About Thinning
Little Plants In
Your Victory Gardens

Now is the time TO give at
tention to thinning out the lit
tie plants in your Victory Gar
den. Here are some suggestions
as to the best methods of doing
it:
l. WHEN TO THIN-Always
thin the seedlings before they
begin to crowd. Start soon at
ter the seedlings break through
the ground.
2. HOW TO THIN-Pick out
the plant you want to save and
pull the others out in such a
way so as not to disturb it.
This is best done when the
ground is moiSt-after a rain
is ideal. Pack the ground firm
ly around the plants left
standing.
3, DISTANCES TO THIN
Beans and peas are seldom
thinned. If planted extremely
thick, thin to about two inches
apart. Corn planted in hills
should be spaced out to 4
plants per hill. If in rows, thin
plants to about 10 inches apart,
As for Vine Crops (cucumbers,
squash and pumpkins
If planted in hills, thin to
about 4 or 5 plants per hill. If
in rows, have plants about 10
to IL inches apart in the row.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
Woman s Department
Array Of Artists
AT Zion Musicale

The musical programme CIV
en- on Sunday afternoon, May
%, at Zion ANIE church, Col
umbus ave, was sponsored by
the Busy Bee Club of the
church, Mrs. Laura Downs
president. Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Wheatley, we'll known singer
and ardent church worker
furnished the following pro-
gramme: Mrs. Valera Howard,
soprano, Mrs. Una Bell, con-
tralto, Edgar Farley, baritone,
Mrs. Gladys, Fuller, dramatic
reader, the Celestial Choral
Group, James Prout, conductor.
Americus Mcqueen was the
guest speaker on "The Races
Fight for Freedom" Miss Ger
aldine Robert was the able
accompanist. Much credit is
due Mrs, Wheatley for assemb-
ling these distinguished artists.
She was commended very
highly by the Busy Bee Club as
well as by the pastor of the
church and her many friends,
After the concert Mrs. Wheat
ley was presented with a beau
tiful floral gift from the
club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
What People Won't
Do To Earn A Dollar

PHILADELPHIA, June D.
Apparently there is nothing
that some people won't do to
earn a dollar. By way of
illustration, a physician, sew
EN- druggists and six other
persons were indicted by q
Federal grand jury here this
week for dealing in stolen
sulfadiazine tablets on which
the lives of Americas fighting
men may depend.
More than $4,000 of the
tablets marked with the
arniy's stamps were Struggled
from the laboratories of a
drug manufacturer and sold
far below cost to the physi-
clans and druggists, according
to the indictment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
Italian Troops Happy

One Of the foreboding facts
Of the Allied Tunisian triumph
was the happy surrender of the
Italian troops and their loud
and numerous expressions of a
desire to be shipped here to the
United States where they hope
to settle down after this war.
Most of the former Axis SOL
dierS responsible for killing
american troops boasted
openly that they had friends"
in this country who would help
them to find jobs and homes
and, of course, add further
competition against American
workers especially those in the
low wage class. What is true Of
he Italians is equally true of
numerous other foreigners who
IRE being shipped into this
country allegedly only until
juration,'
Those who recall the not too
distant "WPA" era which
found this country with too
much excess labor and n 1t
enough work, will have reason
% shudder at the post war
mobs OF idle men, unless some
thing is done about the situa-
ion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
rs Sink or Swim"

Continued from Page Onel
prisoners, machines that can
even pick cotton, the return of
Millions of war veterans hav-
ng their choice of work and
The competitive threat of wom-
M some of whom have even
now replaced colored men or
trains. Thousands of younger
bows and girls, now geared to
hll almost any type of position
will also snap up many of the
ow wage jobs when their pres
.nt fabulous financial oppor-
runities are taken from them
after the war. These are all
possibilities that can not be
stressed too soon. They are
possibilities we must prepare
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
9th Infantry To
Parade On Sunday

The William E. Carter Post
will present a state flag to the
USO, 5 Ruggles st, Roxbury on
Sunday, June 20. A street par
ade has been planned which
will include many military and
semi military organizations.
The following organizations
will participate:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
Must Hold Gains

The Colored worker of today
is faced with the task of hold
ing his gains in the ranks of
labor just as our colored troops
must hold their gains in the
Armed Services. The task may
seem comparatively easy now
because colored are desperate
y needed and because when d
man is desperately needed his
employer is forced to accept
aim regardless of personal
prejudice. Upon this none too
1rm fulcrum is balanced the
present status of the .colored
man today whether he be a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
following:
Fresh Berry Tapieca

, cups sliced or crushed berries,
sweetened; "a cups fruit juice
and water; to tablespoons
quick-cooking tapioca; u cup
sugar; u teaspoon salt; / to 3
tablespoons lemon Juice.
Sweeten berries and let stand "a
hour. Drain; add water to juice to
make ~ cups, Combine fruit
juice and water, tapioca, sugar, and
salt In saucepan and mix we'll.
Bring mixture quickly to full boil
over direct heat. stirring constant
ly. Remove from fire. mixture
will be thin. Do not oVercook.l
Add fruit and lemon juice. Cool,
stirring occasionally mixture
thickens as 1t cools. Chill. Serves
6 to s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MABE KoUNTzE

worker, soldier, or President of
a Black Republic. Let no man
be fooled into thinking other
wise. The enemies of the COL
ored people are not dead but
only have been temporarily
muzzled. Talmadge, Bilbo and
old Judge Lynch are still
straing at the leash to open
fire with both barrels at the
first chimes of peace. Many
Fascist minded people will join
their standards in trying to
promote race wars in the labor
field.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
The 9th Infantry, Mass

The 9th Infantry, Mass
State Guard and Band; Massa-
chuSettS WomenS Defense
Corps; William E. Carter Post
and Auxiliary; Patrick E. Toy
Post and Auxiliary; Elks
Marching Club, The parade
will form on Columbus ave at
West Canton st at 2;3O p m.
Following the exercises at
the USO the 9th Infantry will
stage a guard mount on the
William E. Carter Playground,
Columbus ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

BEAUTY HINTS
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE
DRY LIPS
By NINA TEMPLE

Bry-iips are never beautiful.
They take away all the charm
a woman may overwise have.
Who has a desire to kiss
parched lips? No one. But there
is a remedy that anyone may
use without expense and with
out trouble. 1t is this: just mas
sage few drops of castor oil
into the lips nightly until all
of the harshness disappears
and the lips resume their wan
ted smoothnesS, firmness and
fullneSs. Then add the usual
touch of color and once again
you are chalning, beautiful, de-
sirable.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
WISE SAYINGS

THE truth is often bitter, use
it sparingly."
ITO be agreeable bring its
own reward"
Silent women are considered
most eloquent"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
Pearl Harbor!!
BUY WAR BONDS
TOILET

Nicely furnished large and
small rooms and kitchenettes.
newly renovated, all convenient
ceS, reasonable rent at 499 and
sol Columbus Avenue, Boston.
Apply at 1913 Columbus Ave. Tel.
COM. 4S07.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

Don't be content
with a few
dishes of berries
and cream or an
occasional berry
pie. Can them,
m a X e short
cakes, and blend
them into pud-
d n & 8 an d
creams like the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
Vary Your
Berry Dishes

T. By Frances Lee Barton II
A $ the various berries appear on
IA your local market, full advan.
tage should be taken of them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
"TAEY NEED YoU-NoWH"
Turnip 2-3
Onion "a

It isn't TOO late 70 plant new
garden now. Most crops plant
ed this month will mature be-
fore frost in the Boston area.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
FOR A GOOD
INVESTMENT CONSULT
{. {. HAWKINS
REAL ESTATE co.

20 WELLINGTON ST, BOSTON
Telephone Kenmore 1915
Mr.. c. E. Hawkins has been ap-
pointed as an Approved Sale
Broker for the Home Owners
Loan Corporation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
FOR SALE

Is ROOM BRICK HOUSE and
furniture, with combination
coal and gas range, gas hot
water heater, furnace heat
running water and wash bowls
in several of the rooms. Good
large back yard, good condi-
ton. Continuous hot water, two
bath rooms. The property is
free and clear, there is no mort
gage. Income $50 per week.
Good terms to a desirable pur-
chaser. Price $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
February Decline Revealed
In Newsprint Consumption

MONTREAL, March 10 canadian
Press) Apparent total consumption
of neWsprint in the United States in
February at 280,139 tons was 10,72l
tons. or 81 per cent lower than in
February, 1912, the Newsprint Asso-
citation of Canada reported today,
Cumulative decrease in the first two
months of 1943 over the correspond
ing period of 1912 was 90 per cent.
Apparent total stocks Of all United
States consumers declined 1871
tons during February and amounted
to 5973l6 tons, the associations fig
ures indicated. The corresponding
stocks at the end of February, 1912
and 1941, were 592 729 and ABS ,706
tons, respectively.
Shipments from Canada during
the first two months CT this year
represented II per cent of total
United States supply, compared with
70 per cent in the same period last
year, the association stated. Ship
ments from United States mills rep
resented "a per cent of the total,
against % per cent year ago, while
the share of Newfoundland re-
manned unchanged at per cent.
The association reported that
newspaper advertising Image in 50
United States cities last month in
creased 81 per cent over February,
1912, compared with a correspond
Ing increase Of So per cent in jan
uary. The cumulative increase for
the first two months of l943 over
January and February, 1912, was 70
per cent.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Retail Sales 5potty,
But Remain Near
Levels s:of Year Ago
Tax Payments Fail
To Bring Anticipated
Slump in Demand
B. he Associated Press


NEW YORK, March l9.-Retall
sales were Spotty this week with
turnover generally below levels
reached early in the month but still
near last years volume, Dun &
Bradstreet Inc, reported today.
Many retailers were agreeablv
surprised to find that tax payments
over the week end had not brought
the decided letdoWn which they had
expected" the business research or
ganization added In its weekly trade
survey.
Rainy weather in numerous cities
was named as the cause for sales
fluctuating sharply from day to day.
Spring apparel sales we're brisk but
less selective than in past weeks
Accessories attracted more interest
while suits and dresses were less
prominent.
Better-priced shoes sold well and
volume in blouses, handbags, gloves
and fur scarves improved Some
pickup was reported in rayon hose
sales.
Liquor, restaurant, jewelry, wom-
ems apparel, shoes, dry goods and
foods continued best sellers COM
pared with last year. Grocery and
meat sales were below last year be-
cause of curtailment of supplies.
Estimated regional percentage de-
creases below 1912 were: East to 5:
New England, l to 3; Midwest, 2 to
4. Increases were: South, to 10:
Southwest, IL to Is; Northwest, 0
to g. Pacific Coast. 9 to l3.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Red Cross
Continued From First Page J

employees In the organization had
subscribed an average OF s6 80 to the
Red Cross. If this record were
matched throughout the city, the
Red Cross would raise 100000,
nearly twice its goal" he said.
Several Federal Government units
already have exceeded their quota
E. j. Skidmore reported the Office of
the Petroleum Administrator for
War had submitted l31 per cent of
its quota Comdr. r. l.. Farrelly
said the Navy Departments Bureau
of Aeronautics has raised 1855 per
cent.
Congress Library Over Quota.
DR.. Ernest F.. Griffith said four
hour "blitz' drive at the Library of
Congress netted l29 per cent of
quota. B. F. Burwick of the Pan
anna Canal, reported 10l per cent Of
quota raised, and George F. Buskie
of the RFC said their employees
raised l19 per cent of quota. The
State Department is per cent over
subscribed.
An appeal to aid the greatest
mother on earth" was made by First
1t. Robert E. Smith, U. S. Army Air
Forces, formerly with the RAF Eagle
Squadron who has just returned
from action in the European the
ater of war He told how the Red
Cross aids homeless victims of bomb
ing attacks, as well as administering
! to the wants and entertainment
needs Of American soldiers.
/ Assistant Secretary of State G.,
Rowland Shaw elected applause
when he emphasized that the Red
| Cross stands for recognition of the
value of human beings.
( Through the Junior Red Cross it
! provides cure for the restleSsneSs
| of 100000 boys and girls; it is a
| tremendous unitying force in our
! life. when we need that unifyin9
! force more than ever before