davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
COmpre
BONOS DE
GUERRA
limit
FL EnemigO de las Canas

Fl EnemigO de las Canas
No Sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la oportunidad de 81
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
limit Y su cabellO tendra esa
aparlencia de juventud. TINTIT
40 conitene nitrate de plata Y su
preciO es ecOn6micO. PidalO a su
botica o 81 no al telefono n6mero
YlS64. Para pedidOs a la agencia:
2. o. Box $500. Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07

conner nj en- acostarse; nadie te-
MIA sueho. Las actividades diurna
y nocturna, eran cast identieas.
FL pueblo, atento a su deber, Sc
apercibfa a la lucha con toda su
alma y todos sus musculos, y a
medida que su esfuerzo lie abria
nuevos wales la moral ciudadana
iba m~ejorando. La grey, hasta
entonees individualista, zaharena
Y r~efractaria a la acci6n en- CO.
nun, de pronto sc discipline y,
sin otra br1jula que su instinto,
labor6 a compass. Era ell Ideal 10
que g~alvanizaba al paisanaje y lie
imponia la cohesion que lleva al
triunfo. Durante una semana 10
mismo bajo la apasionada Garcia
del sol, que de noehe, al resplan-
dor de los edificios condenados al
fuego por la voluntad popular, Ma
drid sc rejuvenecfa; y como las
serpientes sc arrancan la piel, asi
la ciudad iba quitandose la ibrea
secular de sus tradiciones religio-
sas y politicas. Lo que fue car
eel Sc convertia en- gimnasio abier-
to. Los viejos fantasmas huian--
La Historic nunca sabra expli-
car ell desenvOlvimiento de aquel
impulse gigantic, asolador y cons
tructor a la vez. Madrid calentu-
r%iento, fuera de 81, convertible en-
torbellino furioso, al par que in
teligente, destruia y creaba. La
ciudad, con su million de haitian
ties, bullfa poseida de fervores
magnfficos, y para TODD tenfa
hombres que, sin hablarse apenas,
c%omprendian y fraternalmente
Sc ayudaban.
AL mismo tempo que las dos
Centrales Sindicales forjaban los
primeros comit@s de "Obreros-
S~oldados", apareci6 ell mono;
indumento originario de los Es-
tados Unidos Y que la subversi6n
fascista del diecinueve de julio,
que sac6 al pueblo de sus talle-
res vestido segun estaba, para EN-
las armas, convirti6 en- uni
forme; en- ell uniforme internacio-
nal, sencillo y glorioso de los ira
bajadores. En- los eomienzos estos
monos eran azules. Despues las
organizaciones proletarias pidie-
o a las fabricas monos CRISES o
verdes, pues los azules atraian de-
masiado la atencion del enemigo,
y en- pocos dias ell esfuerzo de mi
llares de obreras solucion6 ell con-
flicto. Madrid parecia un campa-
mento EN- visperas de una batalla.
La Radio no dejaba de hablar, y
apenas sonaba su voz propalado-
ra de novedades y de 6rdenes, los
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
Los pOrtaaviOnes de escOlta son los N
POderOsOs enemigOs de los subn1

de Tuner. '-'n@
esxpedida por los T'
l%nglaterra Sc iDtisa.
mas Optimista S-.
ahora en- Ia guers
marino. e~''a
- Las p6rdidas d \.
aliadOs y neutrs Il
submarines alemsSs,
mas mas bajas desde an
UnidOS entraron !
Sc declara que los ,s,'
gan practicamente \.
!. La construction 4.
rante Ell mes de jupiS
ros de los sliadSs ~
.diez veces mayor cue
perdidas y aunqus l,sl
.cado cifras acercs A.
nos hundidOs duran, J
primer ministro China
|"su ndmerJ es mrT !
Malcolm MacD Donald N,
nado de Inglaterra en-
dice que los aliados han
eel nivel alcanzadO a
anade:
|, -Durante Ia Quincs
hemos hundido IN suSr,
los dias.
Los nazis admiten h.
A MEDIA que los ss
retiran a sus bases. !.
tazgo aleman admits
/ d~escalabro. Durante
JUNO los naziS declsr
hundido solamente %
dos con I'm total De II
ladas y confeSan Que Ia
mas bajo en- tOda Ia gusl
meses antes, los nszis
sus triunfos maximos ,
de la lucha anunciando
dido 1873 barcoS aliados
de 851.600 toneladas.
/ Advirtiendo, sin emil
aliados que no deben
masiadO o~ptimistas, q
que los alemaneS emf
vas tacticas y que los a
ran tempo para cont
La gaceta., 1943-08-07

fuera de 81. Ell segundo ex, .lrt6 en-
la superfcie Y de su tripuiaci6n
solo II hombres lograron escapar.
POGO antes de que la marina
anunciara ell triunfo del portaavio-
mes "B" ell primer ministro Chur-
chill habia caIificado Ell exito de los
en- ell Atlantico como de un
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
Silicosis Will Be
Discussed At Stute
Meet In Columbus
Representatives OF Industry
And Workers VIII Con
vene At Neil House

Governor John W. Brickcr is Sched-
ued tO dedicate the opening of tn"
Ohio Safety Congress which Will be
held at the Neil House in Columbus on
.kpril %, u and -.
SilicoSiS among pottery workers and
dust elimination in the plants will be
discussed at the opening session by Dir.
K. s. Mckay of the Cleveland city
hospital and Il member of the siIicoSiS
board of thc industrial commission of
Ohio and G.. f. Met Conncll of the
Mosaic Tile CO., GAINESVILLE.
Dr. Mckay Will present the health
dangers of Siic0SiS and the methods
beng used for its prevention. He Will
be followed by Mr.. Nc, onncll. win"
will describe modern ways of clminat-
iug dust in the factories. Experts OH
dust elimination from various ceramic
plants in ohio will tell of their cN-
pcricnceS in Vcntlating different manu-
featuring operations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
SUBCOMNIITTEES TO
COMBAT ABSENTEEISM

Washington, -. G. ULNS).-Eatab-
lishmcnt of labor, government and
management suhcomnittr"s lo wage
war on ab~rnleoism and promote labor
productivity and conservation through
shipyard Iabor-mlnagcmrnt commit
tees Ia, been announced by Paul r.
Porter, chairman of the ShipbuIding
Stabilizatiou Committee of TN" War
Production Board.
The Subcommiti"es the creation Of
which was announced after Il iNc-day
session attended by management, Ia
Dor and government members of the
Shipbuildiug Sterilization Committees
also will recommend minor rcyiSions
in the four zone standards, conduct
an annual wage review and ascertain
the most effective shift schedules.
Their reports are expected 10 bo com
plctcd in time tor action 10y the fun
committee at H. next quarterly meet
ing, June !.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
New Castle Potters
continued From Pagf Onr)


look forward To one hundred per
cent shop in The near future. Some
members do not seem 10 realize there
is only one method by which the Sani-
larN trade can hope to stnyc off the
reduction ia wages during slack times,
and HAT is organize all sanitary shops.
We may NOT be able To gct away from
some of the Cut-ihroat competition in
selling prices rcSOricd lU by some firms
in the past, but we can 90 Il long way
In maintaining our present standards.
cur only hope is organization along
national lines and strive toward more
uniformity in wages, which would "n-
able IL to make II fair living at Il
trade we have devoted our lives too.
We are proud 10 say this company
was one of the first 10 grant Il week :
vacation with pay which we certainly
enjoy, and hope that the company this
year can find Il way to grant us two
Wrcks-O.C. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
Prize Poster TO
BeUsed On Stump
Winning Production Draw
ing Made BY Former
Sebring Man

Srbring, Ohlo.-A poster on prOdllC-
ton drawn by Donald Schrecllengost,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schreck
engost of 266 West Indiana Avenue.
will be reproduced soon rs one of fifty
chosen from Il nationwide contest 10
be made into Il series of stamps.
Artists for Victory Incorporated an
nounced recently.
A former Sebring man, Schrecken-
COST is now a professor of art ut the
Now York State University of Ger
amicS. His entry in the contest was
chosen from among 2,224 other draw
ingS.
After being exhibited in the New
York Museum of Art the winning
posters were then moved to the Ma
tional Art Gallery in Washington, d.
c. Schreckengost also had three works
exhibited at the Butler Art Gallery in
Youngstown at the annual New Year
Show and has one painting i'm the Ma
tional Art Gallery in Mexico City.
\ graduate of Sebring Mckinley
High School, Donald is Il brother Of
Niktor Schreckengost, sculptor and de
sign professor ut the Cleveland School
of Art and Paul SchreckengoSt, de
Signer at the Gem Clay Forming Com
pany.
SchrcckengoSt last fall won the first
prize in pottery at the Exhibition of
Contemporary Ceramics OF the West
pru HpmiSphprp for his cD-iu,h plIurh
bowl entitled Deep Forest"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
Jiggernen Ask

CONTINUED From Page One)
come when the older members will
hand the reins of Local II over to
these brothers.
A communication was received from
Headquarters in regards to holding Il
convention this year. We will vote on
this question ut our next meeting on
Tuesday. April Is, and everyone is
urged to be present.
TO you brothers who failed TO attend
our meeting Saturday night, let me
remind you that if you have Il good
excuse for not doing so, you have two
weeks time to present your case to the
local otherwise the $500 fine will be
imposed.
Brother Cooper is back at his bench
at Laughlin No. Z, after being confined
to his home for two weeks with the
1lu.-O.C. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
War Labor Bodrd Approves
Wage Increases Exceeding
l53o "Little Steel" Formula

was ST an hour, received an increase
of % cents, or % per cent.
Cement finisherS, at the Fort Myers
and Naples, Fla, Air Bases, receiving
81 an hour were also increased to $1.25
or % per cent.
Flasters on the same job, formerly
paid S1.25 an hour, were increased to
S1.50, rise of 20 per cent.
Carpenters in Alameda, Marin, San
Francisco and San MIateO Counties,
whose wages on Jan. l, 1941, were
S1.25, received awards of $50 a hour,
an increase of 20 per cent.
Boilermakers on the Cherokee Ord
nance Project at Danville, Pa, who
got $50 an hour before the rate adj
iustment, received $1.75 under a ruling
of the WAB.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
: :. ). !. X X x !. !. 4 4 !. !. X !. !.
= COLORADO LEGISLATURE .
= VOTES UNION CONTROL :

y Denver, Colo. - Both branches :
y Of the Colorado Legislature ap- :
= proved bill calling for Stricter :
y state supervision over labor =
- unions. The measure would re- :
- quire labor unions 10 incorporate :
- and submit regular financial re- :
- ports to the state government.
y The SitdOWn strike and second
= airy boycott are classified as un- ;
y fair labor practices. Another pro- :
- vision prohibits union initiation :
= fees for temporary workers.
= Secretary James \. Brownlow :
= of the State Federation of Labor, :
4 said the bill is Il ''dcclaration of :
= war on labor and that its con :
- Stitutionality will he tested.
=. :. :. :. = !. :. :. = :. x !. :. :. :. :.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
Unions Expdnd Blood Donor Drive
During Red Cross Fund Campaign

Waslin nrtou,D
aIdho mil 1913 the
Red E.1lI 100000 Iints
o
glmt the
blood
in bodies
is also on the incrt4S, officials
the armed demonstrated by the signing of Official agreement
ion II
olort local
A.
r.
Of
SimIa Baltimore
aun.ln gof mai
president OF T. Railway
IL yp,Itiy,S \SSociat ion head.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
You Can't Debunk
The Truth!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

For twenty-five years the Allied
debunked. We have overlooked the fact
that a great part of the debunlling
was German inspired and a part of
the overall German propaganda. We
tlatter ourselves that now we are wise,
that we recognize propaganda when
lies-and as a result-we do not give
credance to the facts on our side.
And we neglect to remember one
important fact-you can't debunk the
truth!
For example, it is habit with the
worldly wise to ScOff at democratic
propaganda" and to say it is a clever
scheme to keep the masses" interest
ed. But that charge does not alter the
fact-that the heads of the two great
English-speaking nations have de-
clared in solemn cOnclave their faith
in the democratic ideal of freedom
for all people and have pledged not
only to the oppressed of the earth but
|
the credo of individual liberty of
speech and conscience.
The apologists for the totalitarian
nations plead as an excuse for aggres-
sion that they were ground down to
poverty by their neighbOrs. Their
rulers claimed they had to destroy the
smaller states lest they assault the
greater nations. But they ignore the
truth that the money, time and energy
spent in production for war, could have
made these nations financially solvent
and economically prosperous.
The Nazis took over the monasterieS,
attacked the priests, and proclaimed
the Catholic Church an enemy of
the State. They are Systematically
wiping out the Jews charging an inter
national ''conspiracy' of Jewish inter
national bankers and Jewish Commu-
nists as though such two opposing
poles could be drawn together. They
reOrganiZed the Protestant Church de
crying The ''insubordination' of the
clergy But the truth was and is thai
they are afraid of all Catholic
Protestant or Jew-who believe in the
commandment Thou shalt have nc
other Gods before Me'-the commando
ment that sounds the death knell OF
all tyrants.
No, you can't debrmli the truth. You
can attack it, condemn it, vilify it,
adherentS-but it is still the truth
The truth is the only protection
against the divide and conquer STRAIT
egy of the enemy. Calling truth propa-
ganda does not alter its verify. Propa.
ganda comes from the word propagate
to spead. If the truth were spread
over the world today, few there woulo
be who could deny it or who would not
follow it into the paths of peace.
This country was founded on the
great truth of the equality before Coo
of all men. I'VE hold these truths tC
be Sell-evident, that all men are ere
ated equal, that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalenablC
Rights, that among these are Life
Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.
1t has grown great by applying those
simple truths. 1t will achieve Victory
only by faithful adherence to the
truth
You can not debunk the truth.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
Potters
Continued From Page One)

from efforts 10 have Il wedding of Ia
h1r unions with our local Chamber of
Commerce. Despite Eric JOhnSOn'S
article in Readers Digest on 'tapitai-
ism" the fair days wage, profit for
industry, earnings for stockholders and
high salaries for management are still
under dispute and costs of living still
may puzzle the host at the wedding
celebration.
Let us not forget that previous to
stimulated business activity, due TO all
nations arming for war, and inducing
millions for the battle field, we failed
lo solve the problem of unemployment.
Neither high wages, price ceilings,
point system or service seniorities will
l." the answer when the Tights 90 on
again.
President Roosevelt, William Green,
Philip Murray and John l.. Lewis all
oppose the Wadsworth Draft Labor
Bill and are criticized here and there
aS il result However, forced labor un-
der private enterprise ownership is a
measure viewed with suspicion and
entirely foreign 10 Che concept of free
mioniZcd working men and women,
covered by the thirteenth amendment
of our constitution.
Union organizers still continue on
the receiving end of the lash in NickS-
burg, Miss, and other places Whor"
enemies of labor are in undiSputed
control and no mention of if in Ihr
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
Union Workers Win
Honors For Ideas
To Increase Output
Blue Shirt Workers Dominate
Awards; Nine Women
Among Winners

Washington, II. c. GLNS). Union
workers in many sections are winning
national honors for suggestions that in
crease and improve war production.
National honorS for good suggestions
have been awarded by War Production
Drive headquarters to 157 war work
"rS, including | ii represented by labor
management committees in which AEL
or CIO union members participate.
Thousands of man-hOurS and many
tons of critical materials are saved as
the result of the 15T suggestions
honored in March, representing the
ideas of the largest group to be rccog-
niZcd by Drive Headquarters for II
single month.
\ group of industrial experts and
engineers comprising the drives Board
of Individual Awards, awarded certiii-
10 53 production soldiers and letters Of
honorable mention to 1Ol others.
Big Man Hours Saving
Thirty-ScVcn of these suggestions,
which can be Statistically measured,
alone save 1900 man-hours annually.
Others will reduce the time No perform
and operation but cannot he accurately
measured in man-hOurs.
The list also includes suggestions
which effect important savings of
materials.
only civilians whose production slg
geStions are certified to War Produc-
lion Drive Headquarters in, Washing
ton by war production drive labor
management committees in plants are
eligible for these federal awards. Al
together, A Labor management com
mittecS share these latest honUrs.
BLUE shirt" workers dominate the
awards with ll2, as compared with
less than half that number of awards
going to professional employees, in
Guiding engineers and laboratory tech
niCianS. Nine women are included in
the award winners.
ideas FIRST Tested Locally
The ingenuity of nearly 1 l2 million
workers in over 1000 plants where
labor management committees are
tmctoning is being put to work as Il
result of the suggestion awards SyS-
TEN. Ideas are first tested in the local
plant for their practicability and
value, and local honorS are given ac-
cording To their merits.
The best of these plant tested ideas
are then sent To Washington to be pre-
viewed and cVauatcd by the Board of
individual Awards. whose II technical
experts are drawn from IL wide variety
of Industrial fields.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
NJ Q T &c &
To Members Who Are In
sured Under The N. 3. OF
Q. P. Group Insurance

In case of an accident or sickness
for which claim is to be made under
the n. Il. o. l.. Group Insurance, be
sure to:
1-Scc Il physician Immediately.
2-Rcport the accident or sickness
to the \. Il. o. l.. Headquarters at
once.
3-Wrlttcn notice of claim must be
submitted within 10 days in the case
Of sickness and within 20 days in
the case of an accident.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
Orqdnized Labor Victories
Outnunber The Defeats On
Stale Legislative Fronts
SIX STATES Kill. EXPRESSIVE BILLS

Washington d. COrganzed labor scored several outsand
its desperate battle State legislative fronts
against powerful 1eaonary interests seeking to destroy unions
six satesWashngton, Montana Wyoming Utah, Indiana
North Dakotabor succeeded killing all bills
as the legislatures adjourned their 1912 sessions
North Dakota the notorious "antvioence BILL promoted
W. ODan and the Fascist christian Ameli
cans" was among the beaten
This bill virtually ouawng pceng was previously buried
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08

the worm. Nowadays the early bird
gets his own breakfast.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08

man can easily save twenty years
of his life by studying the experience
of others
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
N or &c E!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found i'm this
Column

). !. :. :. i :. !. 4 X :. :. !. !. x !. \ !.
:: NOTICE LOCAL UNION 1873 !.
:. All members of Local Union !.
= 1873 are urgently requested to at :.
= tend our next regular meeting on <
< Thursday evening, April 18th. :.
: Business of vital Importance. <
= By Order OF President. :.
X :. X ). y !. :. 4 X !. X X \ X X + !.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04
OPENING FEELERS

The Ponthers kicked off to the
Wolverines, who tried a series OF
line buck testers before returning
the oval to their opposition as the
play began. Clark duplicated after
falling to gain first down, Kick.
inc to her own 45 yard marker.
Morris Browns Mapp received the
punt and charged five yards, then
lost one to fast charging Clark
line, a pass was no good and MBC
kicked 90 CIark.s eleybn. Clark
kicked out to her own &c, where.
upon MBCas Brewer slashed three
yards off left END, then gained an
other yard before, on faxed punt
pass attempt Clark got possession
Of the bali in rnidfield. A Clark re-
verse Melted two yards before Hat
cnett lost . yard and his team
kicked 70 aGorris Browns 16-yard
line where the reception committee
was stopped dead in its tracks.
Morris Brown tried line buck
whereupon Clark was penalizeo
for off-side. on the next play Cal
lier fumbled, Clark recovered and
after sustaining a three-yard loss,
marched on to victory via the Har-
per- B9rbee 40-yard pass to the
MBC four and a line buck.
The attempted conversion was
no good and the count stood 60,
Clark.
CLARK kicked to Morris Browns
Is and Collier returned the oval to
his 80. The wolverine machine then
began clicking smoothly as Collier
knitted six yards over right tackle,
Mapp gained three yards and then
made first down with two yards
to spare. Thereupon two MBC line
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04
PSychiatrist Gives
Program TO Foster
Racial Tolerance

LOUISVILLE - CAMP - THE
need for racial tolerance" was dis
cussed last week at a session of the
Kentucky Conference of Social We'll
fare, DR.. James 8. Plant, Newark,
n. j., white pSychiatTiSt, here for a
brief course in knowledge and treat
ment of juvenile delinquency, in out
ling goals which he said were to
be sill important for postwar days
said,
I'VE shall be increasingly chal-
lenged by the need of racial toler-
ance. We must work to meet the
need of applying the principle not
only of opportunity-better housing,
education, security-but also of pres
tige-accepting a man for what he
is, as much as for whom he is.
The psychiatrist further stated that
for so years We have been working
in taking people apart, and doing
things for them. We should begin
to concern ourselves with helping
people TO do things for themselves.
We have accepted the doctrine
that the best ana most complete job
can be done only if the people of
the community participate" ne said
rather than to develop q program
through experts and impose it upon
the people"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04
Slayer Of Detective
Woods Par0led
LOUISVILLE. Ky-(SNs)--

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-(SNS)--
~ told you So is the chorus OF
many wise guys who predicted
when the white slayer of Detective
Woods was given a life sentence in
January, 1884, that the man would
not serve very much of the sem
tence.
Detective William Woods, one OF
the first two Colored detectives,
was sitting In the police car at
7th and Walnut Streets the latter
part of 1888. Glenn B. Kehoe, white,
walked up and without a word
fired shot at the officer, who was
unaware of his intentions, killing
him. Kehoe might have escaped al
together but for the good marks
manship of Woods partner Detec-
tive Page Hemphill.
Hemphill, who was out of the
car watching the crowds on Wal
nut Street, heard the shot and ran
to the car. He saw Woods had been
shot and saw a man running across
Seventh Street into an alley He
fred one shot striking the man.
Through his injuries he was traced
and found to be Kehoe of New
Albany. The man pleaded guilty
10 the shooting but said he had
nothing against Woods but was
under the influence of "Muggles
cigaretS. He was given life SEN
tence in January 1884 and paroled
in October 1943