davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-16
This ones going to hurt!

Invasion COMES HIGH-in blood and money.
Part of the cost must be paid with human life.
That means deep and lasting hurt for many and
many an American family.
Part of the cost must be paid in cash :. this
September. And baf's going to hurt, too!
The 3rd War Loon Is Here!
To pay for invasion-to get the money to keep
our fighting machine g~oing-you, and every man
or woman in America, are asked to invest in at
least one extra 500 Bond in September.
500 EXTRA, mind you-for everybody!
No man or woman can hold back. No man
or woman can point to his Payroll buying and
say, They don't mean me!' No man or woman
can say, I'm already lending 1870 or 1920 or
2O%-Tm doing enough!"
Sure-it's going to hurt. It's going to take
more than spare cash this time-more than just
money that might have gone for fun. It's going
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-16
CARD OF APPRECIATION

ONIND UT HI
We wish to express u gratitude
for the many kind acts, assistance
and expressions of sympathy by our
friends and neighbors following the
death of our beloved son. husband,
father and brother. Frank Ward.
Mrs. Frank Ward,
Mrs. Laura Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Beck,
Laura Eta Ward,
Bert Ward. tic
Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-16

The more money you lend your
government, the more planes, tanks
and ships our country can turn
out-and the shorter the war is 60
ing to be. Back the attack with
war hOndSn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-16

Buy war bonds today, so that you
can face your fighting sons when
they come home, and say, II did
my share towards Victory too"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-16

CLUB NAMES OFFICERS
OPHEIM - The Opheim Home
Demonstration held election at the
meeting at the Roy Hallock home
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-16
WORLDS SAFEST INVESTMENTS

United States Var Savings Bonds-series" e.: Gives
yoi back 81 for every IS when the bond natures.
Interest: 2.9% a year, compounded semiannually, if
held TO maturity. Denominations: SIS, $50, 500,
$500, $1,000. Redemption: Any time 90 days after
issue date. Price 75% of maturity value.
2a% Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969: Readily
marketable, acceptable as bank collateral, redeem
able at par and accrued interest for the purpose of
satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated September IS.
1913; due December IS, 1869. Denominations:
$500, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000, 500, 900 and
100000. Price: Par and accrued interest.
Other securities: Series &C" Savings Notes; zs%
Certificates of Indebtedness; 20 Treasury Bonds of
1951-1953; United States Savings Bonds series
r.; United States Savings Bonds series &c"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-16

Subscribe for The Courier.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Etlil. w. WALLACE

Earl W. Wallace, potter and ware.
houScman, died Saturday at - 40 n.
m. at his home in Glenmoor, following
IA lhrce-month illness. He was 81.
lie was born in East Liverpool and
was Il lifetime resident of this vicinity.
Mr.. Wallace was Il member of the
First Church of the Nazarcnc and the
Breeze Sunday school class. lie was
employed by the Taylor, Smith and
Taylor Co. and was affiliated with the
National brotherhood of Operative
PotterS, Local Union No. S6
He leaves his wife Mrs Ada IlulSp
Wallace, two daughters, Erla May
Wallace, and Fay Louise Wallace, all
at home, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John &. Wallace, and IL sister Mrs.
Ruth Carson, both of Glenmo0r.
Rites were held Monday at >: 30 p.
III. from the First Church of the
Nazarene by Rev. II. Dale Mitchell
pastor, and Rev. o. l.. Bencdum, dis,
triCt superintendent. lnterment was in
tolumbana County Memorial Park
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Writer Offers Aid
(C0nfiRncd From Pare OneJ

continued From Page One)
enough vitality and ambition 10 make
AN effort to help himself, heed the
writer's suggestion on how To purify
the body and rebuilt il. This method
is by elimination, publication and the
use Of natures remedies of sunshine,
fresh air, natural food and faith in
God.
Spend few hours every day in the
garden, walk up hill each day,
breathing deeply. If You b"cum" tired
lie down and expose your lungs To the
sunshine Drink good water and ior-
gcl some of this other ho0ich YOU
Juice of three of four lemons in cold
water, sill in Il tub of hot water, cover
ing the tub with Il sheet and keep
adding hot water until you pcrSpire
freely Nou should eat fruits with
laxative fluids, such rs Stcwcd pruncS,
laisins and Iigs. Green iuir" of vegc-
tables. fruit juices, roughagc Of bran
and vegetable plants are essential.
Self pity and self interest will never
aid you. by forgetting some UG your
habits of life and your enormous
appetite YOU can help yourself by
learning how 10 help yourself YOU Will
learn 10 help others, and by your
service 10 others you may gain the
blessing of the Power Of God which
may holp YOU. But 10 gain this aid
N,u nu4t lao NnrIh bpltiur \ self
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22

FREDERICK GEORGE GOPPERT

Frederick George Goppert, retired
potter, died last Saturday at / 30
D. IN. at his home on Newell Rd. after
IL lingering illness.
He was employed last by the West
End Pottery of East Liverpool and was
Il member of the |. O. o. +. lodge 80,
Ben Hur, Royal Arcanium, local II OF
the National brotherhood of Operative
PotterS and st. Johns Lutheran
Church.
Mr.. Goppert is survived by his wife,
Mrs Clara Goppert at home; seven
daughters, Mrs. Clara Snyder, Mrs.
IIiIda Allison, Mrs. Margaret Cline,
and Mrs. Sarah Hubbard of Chester
Mrs. Mary Young of East Rochester
Pa, Sgt. Irene Moore of Ft. Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, Mrs. Pauline Boughner of
Beaver; four SONS, Max Goppert OF
East Liverpool, Adam Goppert OF
Chester, Pvt. First Class George Cop
pert of Quail Valley, Calf, and Car
Goppert at home n brother, George 4
Goppcrt of East Liverpool IL sister
| Mrs. Kathryn Grimm of Chester, anC
81 grandchildren and Is great grand
children.
Rites were held Wednesday at > 3,
p. IN. from the late home by Rev. JOIN
! kindSvattcr, pastor of ST. John!
Church. lntcrmcnt was in Mill Creel
| rpnttpl.N
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Benefit PdYnents
Take Drop In Ohio
Cldi1ns Filed In Mdrch 29
Per Cent Less Thdn
Previous Month

Columbus, Ohio.-PaymentS to job
less workers in Ohio slid to record
low level of $2O9,779 in March, a 81
per cent drop from March of 1912,
Administrator Herschel G. Atkinson of
the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation announced.
During the first three months of
1913 the bureau paid S769,616 to un-
employed workers in the state, SO per
cent less than the S6,235,3O6 paid out
during the first three months of 1912
Administrator Atkinson said that if
benefit payments were to continue
throughout the year at the same level
as during the first three months that
it was possible that the total of benefit
payments for 1943 might not exceed
3 million dollars. He also said that
if benefit payments should fall to such
Il low level, they would amount to less
than half the interest which the un
employment compensation fund will
draw during the year.
The number of new claims for un
employment compensation, 3,469 iT
March, was 2S per cent less than iI
the previous month. In the Troy office
of the bureau there was not single
new claim filed during the entire
month, and i'm the Wooster. office only
one new claim was filed. Troy alst
represented the low mark in the state
in the amount of benefit payments witt
issued
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Better Conditions
(Continued From Page One)

disagreeable places to work; many
from homes that are not what they
should be for either health or happi-
ness; many have transportation dilli-
cuIlicS. sometimes being over an hour
each way to and from their jobs. All
this time with their clothes and bodies
very dirty, which does not make for
health. Some of the poorer paid do
heavy disagreeable tasks, while the
better paid workers, many on Il piece
work basis, are speeded up to the point
of nervous exhaustion. Most of these
workers do their jobs on Il diet that IS
not what it should be for their well
being. Neither do they have the incen-
tive which drive them if their share Of
the wealth was sufficient to give them
The living that each human being re-
quires for Il happy life.
The man called lazy is usually sick,
that covers him except for an isolated
case here and there. OF course there
are days when some of these men can
not work.
1t seems to this writer that too few
Of the employers, or lawmakers get
To the point where they recognize this
! thing of men being absent once in
awhile is part of our American way OF
| life and has been since the earliest
! history of our country.
When we see them doing something
| 10 correct the main causes of absentee,
/ i,st, nsI,i i,I, nj Ian nh al
and mental, by going to the front f.
see that each man who is willing to
work has enough of the goods ant
services which this country has tn,
facilities 10 produce, to give him th'
standard Of living which our govern
ment tells us is necessary TO Il well
rounded life. At that time We viii
think he is sincere in trying to cure
this evil. II is very doubtful if the
employer mentioned at the beginning
of this article has any cure with hi!
work or get out policy.
Times like these which show on
shortcomings 40 be II very serious
matter and which may cost dearly il
lives of our boys should teach all mel
whether employer, laborcr, politician
or professional man that the veal
links in our chain of civilization are
danger to every one of us, no matte
, what our individual position may be
Not one of rs should rest until We hav
done everything possible to make al
our citizens efficient, both mcntall,
and physically.
Let us observe these men who ar
touring the country, aS we'll as al
others who are trying 10 make Il
lahOrCrS look like we are not doing on
share, by shouting "abScntcciSn' AN
-" what they are doing 10 eur" tn
known causes of some men not bcin
able TO work every day. All production
figures prove that labor is, and ha
been doing II magnificent job on ever
assignment given ii by our government
-O.t. 1.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Alternative To Labor Freeze Offered
y y + y =
OBITUARY :,
+ i j. j. j. j. j. i ! + i j + + +
JAMES HALL


James Hall, 72, president of East
Liverpool city council and widely
known retired potter, died Sunday,
April 1S, at 3 40 p. m. at his home at
1911 Lisbon ST., following Il two-weel
illness.
The lifelong resident of East Liver
pool was serving his second two-yeal
term as council president. He also
served two terms as Fourth Wara
councilman and long was active in city
Republican affairs.
Mr. Hall also was active in church
work. having been trustee and steward
of the former Methodist Protestant
Church, now the Calvary Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Hall, who was born Aug. a
1870, in England, came to this country
while still youth and settled on Il
farm near Georgetown when the pot
terry industry was first beginning t'
spread over the district.
Hearing of the opportunities here
Mr.. Hall came to East Liverpool 6-
years ago and was associated for more
than 30 years in the industry with the
Knowles, Taylor and Knowles co. un
til its dissolution.
When Mr.. Hall retired two years
ago, he was employed by the Hal
| China Co.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Lula Hall: one brother, John y. Hal
Of Berkeley, Calf; Two daughters
Mrs. Nell Pelley and Miss Wilma IL
Hall, both of East Liverpool; five sons
Willis O. Hall, J. Norman Hall an'
Leland S. Hail. all of East Liverpool
and Pvt. First Class Richard G. Hall
somewhere in North Africa, and Pvt
Robert l.. Hall, recently inducted int
the service and stationed at Cam
Roberts, Calf, and II grandchildren
and one great -grandchild.
Services were held from the Marti'
Funeral Home with Rev. j. +. Dim
officiating assisted by Rev. c. L
Clark, present pastor Of the Calvar,
Methodist Church.
Burial was made in Spring Grow
cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
N 0 TICE

Due to the extra time and expense
involved, no further receipts will be
mailed on premiums sent into this
addressed stamped envelope. The Coy
crnment money order stub or ChrcI;
stub Is proof thai the premium has
been mailed each month.
IN the future kindly make money
orders payable ~ n. Il. of o. =. and
send them 90 this uiIicc Box 6, EaS,
Liverpool, ohio, before The tenth OF
each month in which the premium i
due.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22

Consultation Stressed
The OIander stabilization plan pro
videS for
IA call to all union workers to
report to representatives of their
unions. and to all non-lmion workers
To report to their churches, fraternhl
societies or like organizations for con
sultation and advice before quitting Il
war production plant or when laid of
or discharged
"A call TO all labor organizations
and churches or fraternal societies To
urge their members to act in accord
with this procedure, and 10 all en-
ployers To inform their employees Of
its details.
3-Cooperation in the operation OF
the plan between the VINO and the
central organizations of the American
Federation of Labor the Congress oi
Industrial Organizations, the Railway
Transportation BrothcrhoodS, and the
central agencies OF churches or frater
nal societies
4-Simple, but informative, reports
by these organizations and by the en
ployerS TO indicate the nature ant
cause of the labor turnover.
J-Systematic efforts to ascertain!
the extent, cause and cure of absentee
ism, with Il view of improving worI
attendance: also. of course, continued
efforts by unions and employers t,
avoid strikes and IOckoutS.
G-Intcnsiye attention by unions an,
employers to "bottIcneck' labor prob
lens.
IA cali to all war production
workers throughout the area TO make
surveys among their personal Friends
and neighbors for available men m'
women workers, especially lhos'
skilled in production work.
S--A newspaper campai @a! desgne'
to familiarze the public with the plan
and its operation, and consideration o
means whereby the Office of Civilian
Defense can cooperate in ncighborhoo,
activities in relation to this plan, ant
stimulate interest in war work.
"a patriotic campaign To cducat
workers in American freedom am
their duties and responsibilities as fire
citizens.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22

CLARENCE f.. IAUGHLIN

Clarence Il. LaughIin, 5S, of 13l
West Seventh St, died Monday at 7 80
Il. IN. at his home following Il brief
illness.
He resided in East Liverpool for the
last 30 years and last was employed
as Il dippcr at the Homer Laughlin
China Co.
Mr.. Laughlin is survived by two
sons, William NJ Laughlin of East
Liverpool and Dana Laughlin of De
troit, and Il grandson.
Services We're held Wednesday at
> D. IN. from the Dawson funeral home
by Rev. G. francis Stewart, pastor of
the Emmanuel Presbyterian Church.
lnlerncnt was in Spring Grove
cemetery
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Duffy Returns
continual From Pa0e One)

(Continued From Page One)
this situation will be taken at the
proper time.
We are opposing continuation of the
reciprocal trading act because we be,
leve it has resulted in reduction of
duties in many competitive imports
that already have meant serious losses
to American Labor and capital-and
by the renewal of this treaty will
mean steadily increasing losses to both
brOupS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
WILLIAM LINDSAY

Scbring. - William Lindsay, -, of
husband of Mrs. Priscilla Lindsay.
died at 2:5o a. IN. Friday, April Ii, at
Alliance city Hospital following Il
weeks Illness.
Born at ccdar'S Corners October IS,
1860, he came to Sebring II years ago
from Lcctonia where he spent most of
his life The l.indSayS would have
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22

celebrated their send wedding ami
verSary Friday. Mr.. Lindsay was Il
member of the Methodist Church here
and Local 1872 of the National Bro
therhood of Operative Potters.
Surviving besides the widow, are Il
son, j. W. Lindsay of 4S6 West Ohio
Avenue; Il daughter, Mrs. G. i. Beachy
Of Providence Road; a brother, John
Lindsay of Struthers and four grand
children.
Funeral services were held at y.
IN. Sunday ut the MooSman Funeral
Home in charge of Rev. A. G. White
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
[TU Is Asked To Favor
Reoffilidtion With AFL

Newark, N. J. Newark Typo
graphical Union No. 1O3 has spon-
Sored Il resolution setting in motion
the legal procedure to initiate a mem
berShip referendum on the question of
retaliation Of the International Typo
graphical UiHon with the American
Federation of Labor.
The resolution, which must be in
dorced by 80 local unions, declares
that "thc question of adjusting diff
ferenceS between the ITU and AFL
regarding observance of autonomous
rights of the ITU have never been
clearly presented for consideration by
the membership, having been confused
with partisan consideration which
should have no place in deciding this
issue"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
F ForgedFood Cords Swdmping
Europe. Threatening To Break
Down Ndzi Food Distribution
NAZI HIGH OFFICIAL FOUND GUILTY

New York City QLNS) The deterioration of the food
situation of Europe and the spread undenoshmen and dis
the occupied territories of Western and Eastern Europe
barred which have reached the international Trans
Workers Federation through underground channels The
following excerpts from report of date speak for them
selves:
Candesne traffic in food and ration cards the territories
occupied by German forces of far greater significance than the
foodstufs This
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
OldndeY PlQn Before VINO
Provides For Voluntary
Mdnpower Stdbilizdtion
DISCOURAGE HAsTY QUITTING OF JOBS

Chicago QNS)-A voluntary program for sablizing man
mower has A. OandeI secetaytras
er Illinois State Federation of Labor conference be-
Oander and representatives of the War ManpoWer Com
mission. .
program presented alternative to the WINGS
freeze Chicago region and being considered by labor
and employer committees appointed by Dean William H. Spencer
regional VINO director to work out plans The
have it under consideration.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
, BLIND RIVETERS ON JOB

New York City ULNS).-With an
acutely developed sense of touch sub
stituting for vision, George Cataldo,
% years old, and Harry Cohen, 40,
have begun work as riveterS on the
assembly line of the General Aircraft
Corporation plant, in Astoria, Queens
county.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22

An apple n day keeps the doctor
away-mleSs you get the seeds in your
appendix
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
NO f.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
! \ x \ X \ 4 X X X x \ X 4 X ;
TICE

< The secretary of Local Union
+ 131 would like to l0cate William
!: Sillman. Anyone knowing the ad-
+ dress of this brother please notify
T: Harold Winters. 1885 Riverview ;
! Street, East Liverpool, Ohio.
!. X i X X X \ X ). ). X X x !. X X
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
: = < !. X x x X X X X 4 X
n o TIC Il

+ The following members were
! suspended at the meeting of Local
\ Union No. 163 last Friday eve
:. ming: Robert Malone, Thurman
\ Wright, Floyd Sargent, Elmer
!. TimmOns, Clarence Campbell.
\ \ \ ). X 4 ). X X !. 4 \ X x X X :
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22

discover as the transport of black
market goods. The dealers make up
for their smaller gains by doing far
larger business.
Three Sources OF Cards
"These dealers get the food cards
from three sources: Many workers
and middle-class families are forced
to sell their ration cards for more
expensive foods, such as butter and
meat, in order to be able to make full
use of their bread, potato and vege-
table rations; 2-By armed attacks on
| food offices and the theft of millions
of food cards; 3-By the printing of
millions of food and ration cards in
almost all countries of Europe.
"The printers of forged cards do
not worry about profit. Their prin-
cipal aim, in many cases, is to help
needy fellow citizens and, at the same
time, to upset the food planning and
man authorities. Sometimes, under
ground and antiNazi groups finance
themselves in this way.
"a confidential Belgian Quisling re-
port laments: Theft of ration cards
and coupons from town halls have in
creased in the past months j.. There
have been many instances of robbery
by armed gangs :. . Clandestine print
ing shops are being discovered regu-
larly, but to no avail. Very large
quantities of forged cards are in cir
cuIation.
NaZis Also Forge Cards
Reports from Germany confirm that
the NaZis themselves are engaged in
forging extra ration cards. In ROStocll
Il NaZi high official was found guilty
of having forged $50 food ration cards
He was sentenced to death and exc
cuted. His chief cOnfederates got 4 y
years at hard labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
NaZis Also Forge Cards

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22

Everybody responds to kindness
by asking for something.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
The Great Game of Politics.

Of revolt against the Nazi regime
None OF this means that a crash
inside may not oome-and as some
predict, before Christmas. 1t does
does mean that it is folly to count
on 1t and that the best army judg-
ment is that the war cannot be
won without an invasion of West
ern Europe.
Invasion Must Take Place.
This will entail fighting infinite
ly more terrible than any we have
had and with vastly greater loss of
life. 1t is the sort of effort that
must be supported by the full
weight OF united, determined and
unrelaxed nation at home. Those
who know that the long promised
invasion of Western Europe must
come and recognize that, no mat
ter what the cost, the war cannot
be won without its complete sue
cess, do not conceal their appre-
hension lest the present mood of
the Government and of the people
diminish its prospects.
What they would like to impress
upon the country as whole, along
with the businessmen in Washing
ton who want to go home, the poll
ticians who think the campaign is
now more important than the war
and the labor lobbyists who are
sabotaging the efforts to avert in
f1ation, is, first, that the Germans
have a great seasoned and uncon-
quered army in the field; second,
that there is no immediate hope of
a revolution in Germany; third,
that the invasion with it's admitted
peril lies ahead; fourth, that after
Germany comes Japan, to crush
which easily may take another
year. In other words, this is a time
for higher pressure and greater
effort at home, not less.