davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08

tack like Riclenbacker's; to use
labor's united strength in all matters
pertaining to winning the war and get
ting out production, according to Carl
Nestal, president of the indianapolis
Central Labor Union and chairman of
the new committee.
When Rickenbacker addressed 5000
employees in the cafeteria of the great
Allison Engine Works here, asSailed
them for damn poor workmanship in
making superchargers," he was booed,
and the rest of his speech was marred
by the sound of breaking crockery.
Big Meeting Planned
When Il recording of his speech was
played to the next shift, the boos and
Bronx cheers were loud enough to
drown out the loud speakers. The
record was taken off But few hours
later, under auspices of a manufaC-
turers' group, his most vicious anti
labor speech yet was broadcast over
statewide radio hookup.
The new Committee for Victory
plans Il giant mass meeting to offset
his speech by telling the truth about
labor"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
Z. :. !. :. !. !. 4 !. :. !. :. :. !. y I. !. !.
+ l16 WORKERS DIE FROM ::
= ACCIDENTS DURING MONTH :.

:. Albany, y. Y. ULNSD.-During
4 February, the State Department :
= of Labor received preliminary re- ;
!: ports Of 11G industrial accidents :
4 that took the lives Of 1l3 male :
:. and 3 female workers employed .
= in various New York state indus :
:. tries covered by the Workmen'S .
= Compensation Law. Thirty-seyen
Z of these fatal accidents were re- ;
= ported in manufacturing indus
= tries, 20 in construction. 13 iii >
4 public employment, II in trade, 4 .
= in public utilities and 8 in miscel-
= laneouS other industries. "
Z. =. = ;. !. !. = !. :. :. 4 :. = !. q !. .
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
Sdfety Council Launches
National Drive To Cut
Off-Tha-Job Accidents
LABOR DEATH TOLL RISES

Chicago 1LNS = nationwide drive against of-the-ob
accidents which last deprived Americas wartime industries
Of enough work to have built heavy bombe
has been launched by the National Safety Council
The campaign aimed reduction Of accidents that
workers after they leave worn their homes traffic and
other 1t Of the councils
gency program Save Manpower for Wapowe under
way at the request of President Roosevelt.
$4,000 workers killed in accidents
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
UNION LABOR LIFE MEETING

New York City GLNS).-The Union
Labor Life Insurance Co. announces
that the annual meeting of its stock
holders will be held in Baltimore Md,
at II 80 a. II. Wednesday, April u,
at the Lord Baltimore Hotel. Directors
will be elected and other business
transacted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08

Billions of dollars are needed for the
war. Every dollar you can spare Will
help. Invest in L. $. War Bonds. Your
money will come back to you with i'll
terest. Make every pay day [. S. War
Bond day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-13
EIf. .E::::nz16Q7zzedI
Esm1t. NJ eT ZOREH CARLETON ~, ~@

pointed his hayonc; ana oru,rc,
MIN 10 march ahead
BACK IN the car neither Rust,
no: C""aro SpU!i, for a b.icf mo,
hl'ht. Suddenly the little boz as,,,,
:'fnsily. We'll. what do we d,
now >" Wv
the hotel" ~
And leave all this trouble. al
.h'Se iircS and sick soldiers mn,
JIi" guys hanging around? ",
gotta h"lp-aw. Rusty. stop" II,
turned away from the siyht >,
'.IrS sliding down the mans bur.
ii!SncG cheeks.
K"S.wick Carncs was wccpiro
rom bodily fatigue and pain. from
Inc devastation done his cor;r,r,.
h'.t too. lie was wvcrin. from !.
new poisonous knowledge that ha,
'r"pt into his unwilling mind. He
was afraid. Beneath his brs,Iiro
h"lr. back of his splendid famI,
name, he was afraid. Lily-livcrcd,
'2iGc had been right.
'E:ly the boy did not dream y,
such reputation in the heart of his
i""i. lie did not dream that rus,,
N''h'c" To crawl away To some hii.
ing liAc" and pretend nn:hiuu h,I
happened. RuSty'S tears ne cnr,-
pare! to his uwn. that he WAS ,r.n-
'".r@ I" hold back. that he Mist,
nor. back. because Of Rusty
tA"""y. Everyone gets hn,r-
h'rr now ana then" lie sIaun,L h;..
bare kEccs. know what's in
here? Butter. Sloppy melted buf .
ter" ''''
E@stwick Carncs grinncd nj the
cNii!. For his sake. lie must CO.,
iI"'d Of himself. He must keen Try.
lhS 10 help. lie must 10 snm,,hi,,.
important. "Choppo." nc ,lrr,,I,
ca, will you wait for me rlrht
hvr"?" ~ 'is"'
What" Again? MOI"
For just Il while"
'N"u uIIn't win any prizos t,,o
t'St Tim" let you out alone. Ia
better stick with you" His brow.
'irhchcd. WHAT'S huzzin'. pal?"
an idea ray. maybe. hut Tn,
SO darn mad at these JAMS. il
seems plausible"
"Nhat does that mcan?"
Possible"
Il catch. Gould do Let's have
u. The childish crinkles b,:v.,.,.,
Choppo's eyes dccpencd as he lis
Tered. "Coulln't do" he decro.J
abruptly. You amt even cot n
gun on your plane"
There are plenty of loose ma
cn'hc guns at Hickam. If 1 got one
OIL lhc&e and a soldier TO shoot il
una got my ship warmed up-we
might get a few Japs."
Ana they might get you-veh
i''G SippoSin' our own guys down
There didn't know you when Won
was flynn around? The guys shoot
IN the big anti-euns. Tha,d nut
you behind the eight ball. ch,m."
Inc Youngsters brilliant reason
ing held Rusty spccchlcss for a
"h'ie. Too, he was shamcfully glad
ne nae been talked out of il. ami
4 MT Shocked to realize that the
anger of it had been evident To
-h"npo. but not 20 him. | must nc
/ N!t-WIt. he thought to himself,
'h"nVo'S tired. hoarsc voice di-
.'r''d. snap out OF it. pal. Start
i.@ H2tr ana lets get another VIC
I'M Ara If you're stiIl in the no
ION OF Sr!!IiEg any blood. spiu il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-13

| 1t the hospital. where they're talk
ln% ii for Wounded i"rrlu."
AS the day nuIsu ON. in long
tofiuouS hours. people learned that
i.ckam lost han1urS. barracks.
other buildings Men had been
caught IN ships in the hatbo 9th
rrS had been shot III The water. still
more IN the ai'i;rids. as they raced
l." save what they could of the
i"cnSd planes. Ford island had
nren Stiaicd again ana again.
worse even. dcfcnSrlcSs civilians
'!'u hcvn Sirafcd as they ran for
S'ie'y. That cruelty seemed to be
one o. the delights of the yellow
devils.
;t'S'Wick Carn"s knew now how
slim The chances uf battling an
ri'.iii% plane would have been
o''E Few escaped damage long
( E'l""Sh |" be warmed up and sent
IiI'' The sky. ThD"c fcy, thIIn.,r,rd
hiaE.!% into Gr".i%h.s that ms.
'"Ui'c'! The JapS. thrilled the nco-
pie OF iiawaii and gloriiicd the Ior-
ing rIt'is. Em, they were So pill
'nliE few Practically all The
fiiilcS ON the ground. hclplrss and
uncovered. were kiuiiing. not i;.ht-
iilS. They exploded. famed, snIoI.
dcrcd.
hlhm" bounced h"re and there.
hr population was h"artsirl; ana
"l$il!;@i"rcd. filled "ith Questions
al bitter. After hours Of AMMAN
E'iic" duty, mad'lcnin. h.c.fusc
.h"y could carry only one prrs,u.
Rusty finally headed toward tho
'9ic"nS hospital to donate blood.
Nhilr he stood in line. with all
imaginable types young, loo old.
Wilitc. foreign, even Som,. .JapIu.so
were there, whether loyal or NOT no
one kn"w. Even u spy would give
blood 10 prove his LOYALTY" Hut
Wiilc lie stood III line, Rrsivi,I;
Carn"S tried not 10 sec All this #.
tried TO clcsc his eyes and cars
against rvciythiH" revolutionary IN
ms life. II" tried to thinl; nu,v of
Hawaii as h" ka,w Il ur To- TODAY.
ChOppo was waiting in the auto.
mobile. Certain tEat Inc had missed
one ct tn" most Important Sc
quchcrS of The day. he greeted Rus
" coldly. rebellion showing in
every muscle.
There was rebellion in Rcstwick
CarncS also. rebellion toward The
weakness that was gripping him.
Surely a healthy person would rive
a li't'c blood without wanting to
keel over.
He was driving slowly. Some
day. huh, Choppo ,"
Yep. Little different from play
ing on Waikiki beach"
Rusty nodded. And the trouble
is just beginning" Occasional
Shcl!:lre, that was miles away.
sounded all too close. "SIccp in
your clothes tonight. Choppo."
Rcstwick Carncs' voice was dull
Abby probably will be sleeping in
hers tonight, too"
abby? Why?" All of a sudden
the little boy knew. lie broke into
wild Sobs. RCstwick Carncs wished
tic had not said anything. vet it
was gratifying To see Tie little rcd
heads damp devotion for the wom-
an WHO Had given Inn everything.
lie must tell Abby how much
Ch"p"n cared for her. Eut when?
"hcn ""n.. lie see Abby again?
(TO BE CGntin,rdp
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-13


Cn'''ru.S Al.' at a., i.-a of
Jir"'S *l:uil was qu,cli. nu, -c.v
sure. Jiro ',al laugh, tn clild we'll
Tie Japancar stopped l.-,in. ana
suddenly sp's@l,d in an mncon-
scious heap Oh top OF EysiwicI,
Carncs.
You wasn't doing so good.
chum.' observed C.uuru.
While III" rad-nairOL man cytri.
Gated him$, Il f.pw Chat iou:hsnn,
hold, the LITTLE hog dciycd INTO
Tr"'S market basket. After Rustv's
attack Oh It the contents were =
limbied mess. Nj the same. every
hing was jhcrc. Two rau,vG. =.
Stead o. one. S..ura, ',lfE a.. linn
even some pictures - r.ltf pa..
ly have been snapped IT,, previous
afternoon. Soldiers AMI sailors. colo
orating III tha garden @. y .j,,ul..
ny place, "rinnlug J..ar..,r rro-
orietors. .iiro must hay, hurried ,o
develop them.
Maxim fun" fmcI Cnurpo.
Rusty MAS rrorNyi ON one 81.
DOW. lighting to pet -,.ul yulps of
fresh air into Ills srr:..d ,Iu,u.
The inc-nScd yuumg.D,r thrust Tie
offensive snHrshu.s beneath hi.
friends face. There was a story in
Them. III" man knew. PROC! lint
the Amrrl"iliS were weak :.ur l.-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-13

Wodcrn war reporting began with the
Mexican var and The Associated Press grew out
OF thu experience.
Never had The world seen such initiative in
news gathering up TO then. The newly invented
''cccro magnetic telegraph was in operation in
dozen OF more cities and in addition American
newspapers employed pigeons. ponies and boats
10 speed hc nc", Of the fighting al Monterey,
Vera Cruz, Bucna Vista and Mexico CITY,
4 Ncw York newspaper offered $500 an
hour for cycry hour that pigeon could deliver
the news ahead Of ilN rivals Two others sci up
dispatch system using 90 bloodcd horses" to
cover tn" 1000 miles TO the Mexican front Often.
riders were ambushcdb by Mexican gucrrilas. Fast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
liable, Of Soci;aGts FARMER,
S"o0n
BY FRANCES OVENS

Donadsons brother Robert won't be able to
drive out from town with his family they have done for
the other masculine members of
his family doing work, is George Donaldson and
they wouldn't of taking day off from that important
job, just because it happens to be Thanksgiving.
But to return to the farm holiday dinner:
Dorothy Donaldson looks after the chickens and ducks
and geese and turkeys and she's fattenng superior bird
for the big day.
CONTINUED m Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

WHILE city folk wondering where their turkey
w coming from and trying to decide whether pumpkin
pie really worth 20 precious ration pontsthe farmer and
dinner
The George Donaldsons having of these their
beautiful place Fran Lake and everything the grooming
table will have been produced their farm and by their
hands, except coffee, salt and spices.
1t won't be quite the in the old days-however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Times Photo
Little Miss Gail Don
aldson, 2, helping her
great aunt, Mrs. George
Don aldson, prepare
those luscious looking
pies for Thanksgiving
dinner. But it looks like
Gail is beating the gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-15

The two outstanding resolutions now
before this subcommittee are the BIZ
partisan proposal of Senators Ball, Bur-
ton, Hill and Hatch pledging the United
States to helping to keep the peace by
force, and the plan of Senators Vanden-
berg Republican, Michigan and White
Republican, Maine) for maintaining
peace "by any necessary means"
An indication that the four Senators
might accept compromise on their
proposition was given recently by Hatch
when he told reporters:
1--WE have always realized that the de-
tails of the peace cannot be worked out
now"
1t is understood that Vandenberg, one
of the Postwar Advisory Council men,
bers, will take the Vandenberg- White
resolution to Mackinac Island on Labor
Day to press for its adoption.
BY this meeting, the Republicans hope
to beat the Democrats in Congress to
the punch in action on postwar foreign
policy.
AsVpuDhSdhS avn SV-VpChd kloh.
Three times since Pearl Harbor, Re-
publicans in and out of Congress have
favored collaboration among nations to
preventfurther wars. The party's Ma
tional Committee approved resolution
in April, 1912. at Chicago, as follows:
I'VE realize that after this war the
responsibility of the Nation will not be
circumscribed within the territorial
limits of the United States; that our
Nation has an obligation to assist in the
bringing about of understanding, comfy
and cooperation among the nations of
the world In order that our own liberty
may be preserved and that the blighting
and destructive processes of war may not
again be forced upon us and upon the
free and peaceloving peoples of the
earth"
This was reaffirmed by the committee
at its ST. Louis meeting in December,
1912.
In between these committee sessions,
House Republicans unanimously adopted
in September, 1912, a proposal along
similar lines:
I'VE recognize that the United States
has an obligation and responsibility to
work with other nations to bring about
a world understanding and cooperative
spirit which will have for its supreme
objective the continued maintenance of
peace.
I'm so doing, We must not endanger
our own independence, weaken our
American way of life, or our system of
government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-15
BY ID. Harold Oliver,
Associated Press Writer.

we must not relax our pressure on
the enemy" he added, "by taking time
out to define every boundary and settle
every political controversy in every part
of the world The all-important thing
now is to get on with the war-and to
win it."
Wendell Willkie, 1910 Republican presi-
Dental nominee and advocate of the
strongest kind of postwar collaboration.
writing in New York Republican Club
publication, said leadership in the COP
Is being assumed increasingly by pro-
gresslve, far-sighted and Internationally
minded men and women" determined to
rid the party of the last faint of narrow
iSolationism"
SpangIer Forecasts Action.
Harrison E. Spangler, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, has
forecast to reporters that the coming
meeting Of the Republican postwar ad-
visory council at Mackinac Island, Mich,
would adopt resolution of a general
nature favoring American participation
In postwar peace program. Details, he
said, would be left for the future
Chairman Connally Democrat, Texas
OF the Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee and Democratic Leader Barley have
predicted that the Senate would 90 on
record this fall in favor of the general
principle of international cooperation.
Although not binding, congressional
resolution would at least serve notice on
the party in power as to the kind of
peace treaty the Senate might stand for
when pact Is submitted for ratification.
A principal reason assigned by veteran
politicians for failure of the Senate to
ratify the Wilson League of Nations was
the failure of President Wilson to consult
the Senate in advance.
The Fulbright resolution, sponsored by
an Arkansas Democrat and approved by
the House Foreign Affairs Committee,
has the approval of many House Repub-
l1cans. And, as further evidence of the
bipartisan approach to the question
Thomas E. Dewey, New Yorks Repub-
llcan Governor, has described the Full
bright plan as IAN extremely good start"
Favors United States Participation.
This latter proposal tavors American
participation in appropriate lnterna-
tlonal machinery with power adequate
to establish and to maintain a Just and
lasting peace"
Senator Connallv has termed the Full
bright resolution cryptic" but said that
If its passes the House it will be con-
sidered along with eight other proposals
already before Foreign Relations Sub-
committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-15

of the Civilian Conservation Corps
Geo. the National Youth AdminlStra-
ton CNYA), and the Work Projects Ad-
ministration (WPA).
CCC wanted $246 $50 900 for the fiscal
year '43 Committee hearings developed
the fact that there was a Shortag2 of
young men for CCC, what with the craft
and the war factories. And CCC was
created to take care of jobleSs youths
Congress got out the ak left So 900 900
to Equldate CCC-and saved 1898 900 900.
NYA was asking $50 304 900 for "A
The Byrd hearings disclosed that six
other Government agencies were doing
work similar to NYA; that is, training
youths for war Jobs. Congress gave NYA
81 500 000-to liquidate.
Last December Byrd called together
WPA administrators to find out at what
rate WPA wa closing up shop. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-15

Are the two major political parties
heading toward adoption of virtually
similar postwar peace insurance declara-
tons for the 1914 presidential campaign?
All indications appear to point that
way.
If that turns out to be the case
isolationism VS.. internationalism may
not figure as an issue in the prediction
campaign. Stump speakers then would
concentrate on domestic questions and
possibly the handling of the war effort
at home.
That's just what the Republicans are
aiming for, but the Democratic show no
signs of wanting it to be otherwise.
Evidence is voluminous that both
Democratic and Republican parties are
leaning-a year before the presidential
nominating conventions-toWard a gen.
eral declaration of United States in
tention to cooperate with other nations
in preserving peace after this war ends
Leaders on both sides, as we'll as BIZ
partisan and Republican congressional
actions, have favored leaving details for
future decision, possibly in the postwar
period itself
OF course, war Developments between
now and convention time could alter
these apparently synchronized views in
both parties. But so far, hardly any out
standing member of either party has
opposed participation by the United
States in some kind Of peace -mainte-
nance machinery.
Differences to Come Later.
A difference that might arise would
be over the extent of our cooperation.
But that would come later.
Neither party seems disposed now to
say whether it would favor this country
d Joining permanent international
military force to beat down aggression;
(2) agreeing to furnish a part OF our
regular armed forces whenever an emer-
gency arose, or 80 participating in less
stringent measures such as economic
sanctions and the like.
There are some individuals in each
political group advocating this or that
specific plan of collaboration, or possibly
no cooperation at all. But great ma
jority in each party seems inclined to-
ward a pledge of postwar collective Sc
curity along general lines.
President Roosevelt said recently that
the United Nations are substantially
agreed on the general detectives for the
postwar world and are also agreed that
this is not the time to engage in an in
ternational discussion of all the terms
of peace and all the details of the
future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-15
AVING IT, S. A BILLION, SEEKS FURTHER CURB OF WASTE

covered when the project is liquidated.
But this is the way liquidations go:
The Gees Bend Farms, Ala. which cost
s408 1854, has been practically liquidat-
ed-for $4,000.
Now the Byrd investigators want exact
lists of people working for departments
and their salaries so the committee can
make up its mind about what's nom
essential.
But Government departments can't say
land they never could, for generations
back just who's working for them, or
at what pay, during any given week So
Byrd asked Sc agencies to submit per-
sonnet reports by July 6. It's now
August, and II agencies have not re-
ported yet he says
But the committee estimated that g.
O08,519 people were working for the
Federal Government in April. The pay
roll in March the latest figures avail
abel was 1852. 700 300.
That brought up these facts:
Pennsylvania has $4,000 State en-
ployes but 2l5OOO Federal employees
California has 81 900 State employees and
232, 900 Federals. And, so on.
Worker to Soldier Ratio Cut.
In the last World War there was one
civilian Government employe for every
five soldiers. The ratio now is one civil
ian TO every tWo-and-a-h soldiers.
OPA has 2700 lawyers to help regular
prices. In England the price admins
tration has a total of 10 lawyers
The Byrd request for personnel lists
caused some CONSERVATION. Now the
Budget Bureau and Civil Service Com
mission are comforting with the commit
tee to find some simple, uniform report
sheet that will tell Uncle Sam each week
who his chickens are and what feed
they're gstting.
When ByrdS investigators got into
personnel records they found some
places where promotions come fast.
Two examples:
One lad who was 81 $50 messenger in
the Washington Navy Yard in November,
1910, became Board Of Economic War
fare tBEW) business analyst at $4,000
Yale law student (as of November,
l94O) has become assistant to the as
sistant director" at $500, on the War
Production Board tWPB).
When the committee got around to the
fsAa nvn Dc. CaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-15

following morning WPA was killed by
presidential executive order.
At hearings on the Farm Security
Administration (FSh), it developed that
FSA had spent 81 for every So it loaned
out over seven years. 1t had made loans
of STA 100000 and administration costs
had been around S275000000.
FSA was asking $40 500 900 for 49,
and the right to borrow Sl20 900, 600
Congress cut that to S44 100000 and
S97 500 600. For the current year FSA
was trimmed further, to $2oooo'ooo for
administrative costs and the right to
borrow $50 100000.
The hearings brought out details like
these;
The resettlement project at Lake
Dick, Ark. had taken care of rs FAM
lilies at cost Of 1857 ,0o0--or s25,653s4
per family. Soma money may be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-15

Representatives.. The special committee
was set up.
1t took some time to get through the
maze of personnel records and budget
reports, but since February Byrd has is
sued seven reports which pointed an
embarrassing finger at a To- of Govern
ment departments and agencies. SO far
three whole agencies have shut down.
Thousands of economy minded people
"Sh-sh" into the Byrd committee room
with tips for the investigators.
The committee has run for two years
on $4,000, with help from various de
partmental experts,
Byrd estimates the committee has
saved the Government ST ,313 ,983 ,208 for
the IL months ending in June 1t can't
order the cuts, but the committee hear
ings often bring congressional action.
CCC, NYA and WPA Eliminated.
The biggest savings were IN the death