davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
Church Body Asks Support
Of Presidents Drive To End
Employment Discrimination
Blessing Prejudice As Conrdry To Teachings And Con-
victions OF Christianity, Council States Ruciol
Mnoriiies Denied Rights And Opportunities

New York City GLNS-Race prejudice "a disease that
has spread through the body of humanity and contrary all
the teachings and convictions Of Christianity science democracy
sense the Federal Council of Churches declared
race relations message to the churches of America
Issued part of the councils 2s annual observance
Relations Sunday FeD H. and its fourth annual of
brotherhood Month, the asserted that man be
treated apart from and birth and color"
"These principles and practices regarding
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
ELIZA II. WEIGH

Ella II. Welch, 50, a potter, of near
Clarkson, died early Friday morning
in the Salem City hospital after Il
brief illness
He was born in East Liverpool, Il
son OF Elisha and Dora McKennOn
Welch, and was a lifetime resident of
the vicinity.
Mr.. Welch is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Corda Welch.
Services were held Monday at .
p. IN. at the Kelly funeral home. Burial
was in Riverview cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
BIG FAMILY NETS BIG PAY

Chicago.-Private Wilfred Bernard
Fortier of Chicago, who is stationed
at Camp Grant ILL.,, draws a monthly
pay check equal to that of many Off
GERS. His qualifications: a wife and II
children, all dependents. His pay as a
buck private is $50 Il month, he gets
$2S for a wife and $40 Il month for
each child, making a total of $3.50.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
THE VICTORY TAX QUESTION BoX
WHEN DOES THE VICTORY TAX BEGIN?


employer will begin deducins per cent from your wages on la amount
monthly payroll period but not more than S2 to" the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
HOW MUCH VICTORY TAX DO PAY?

of is o
be eed Il refunded The
mCe be Il file
in tax
cent? of limited
Of
in War Bonds
of Any unused balance of the total
vii re o
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
DO MAKE A VICTORY TAX RETURN?

income for :
of
of $tG against winch the tax
will be figured
of the
generally
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
Local Union No. So
(COnfinucd From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
serving of your support Tickets are
now on sale and can be purchased from
any member of 53. Let's make this
very worthy cause, Il real success.
With many of our husbands and
sons in the service, we are buying all
the War Bonds we possibly can and |
feel safe in saying all are signed up
for 10 per cent. Following is Il poem
sent home by soldier to his mother
,,.L l.. nan1,1Lol. 1f ..l1I.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21
Part-Time Farm Workers

This does not mean, of course, that
the County Wage Committees will have
nothing now to do. 1t will be their
duty to see that the principle of uni
formity is maintained within their
sphere of authority. The Unions are
also hoping that through the County
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-21

A voluntary agreement has just been
Evening star., 1943-05-16

HE firm of O'Malley, Schwartz
an Broggle is in the coal
business. think / was telin'
you about Mister Archie O'Malley
an his two partners a couple of
years ago. Him an his partners
were in a business that got plumb
dislocated by the war. But, bein'
enterprisin' gents, they pitched in
to build a new business an ended
up as coal dealers.
guess it was pretty good busi-
ness, because with the oil shortage
last year things hummed right
along.
But Mister O'Malley come to
see me the other day covered with
signs of his industry and lookin'
little on the worn side.
"Wally," says he, "at one time
our coal yard looked like the spring
trainin' camp of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. There was more young
an energetic sons O Schwartzes.
Broggles an O'Malleys around the
place than you could count.
"When we went into the coal
h,Isiness we made the whole
tribe into truck drivers. One by
one they've been drafted; an
maybe you can have lady weld
ers, or lady riveters, but lady
coal-truck drivers is askin'
little too much.
$50 me an Schwartz an Brog-
gle has got to take turns drivin'
trucks ourselves. An hear
that's the case in doggone near
every coal yard from Maine to
Seattle.
$50 why don't you tell the Gus
toners of your Wagon to give US
Of fogies that's left in the coal
business a little help? If they'll
just begin right now orderin' their
coal for next winter, an lettin' us
Evening star., 1943-05-16

deliver it as fast as we can get to
it between now an frost, we can
get along OK.
'If anybody wants to hoard
somethin', let 'em hoard next win
ter's coal. If he buys it an pays
for it now. he'll have all the more
War Bond money left when ordi-
narily he's tryin' to pay his coal
bill along with buyin' the family's
winter clothes an savin' up for
Christmas.
You know, it's a funny thing.
Always up to now when coal
dealers tried to get me to buy
coal in the summer 1 figured
they were just selfish an want
ed to get the stuff off their
hands.
But now when l realize how
many of them a-e pinch-hittin'
for their soldier sons or tryin' to
get along short-handed, l get the
feelin' of wantin' to help them.
Haven't you noticed that kind
of feelin' happenin' all over the
country on all kinds of things? If
this war would just teach us to be
neighborly an helpful to each 9TH
er, it would be pretty near worth
the price, wouldn't it?
I'm thinkin' along this line when
Mister O'Malley says. IF you was
in my territory I'd urge you to
order your coal next week or the
week after" =.
why all the rush?" ask him.
"Well," answers O'Malley. rub
bin his lame back, next week is
Broggle's turn on the truck an
the week after is Schwartz's"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

FOR FRIENDLY LOAN SERVICE SEN
ASSOCIATES, PLAN cORPoRATIor.- =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

AUTO LoANs-cars. house traflers trucks.
Fast. Inc. 30f0 Z. Grand Blvd. MA. 0if7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings In the big sunday Times want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

DAVIS MOTOR REsuILpERs
1929 ehss AVE. TEMPLE i-0s33
MOTOR overhaul. sac rs, terms. Western
Motor Rsbuildsrs, b7ts Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

Sewing Machines

Al. Sewing machines, vacuum, washer
repairing. 81. Free estimates. Buy.
sell Central Service. Lenox $3.50.
BARGAIN sale on sewing machines. Sing
srs Whites, etc Used Ia good condition,
1885 up. Guaranteed
SEWING MACHINE SALES 60.
1919 Broadway, al Grand River CA. 3lba
1880 Grand River al Trumbull. TT. 1880
Free estimates on repairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Radio Service
Snaps
Wanted Machinery

WANTED No 2 az or horizontal
hitting niSfTTIut IN hrst class operating
condition Call = O. stegrr Vermont
7-i'1S ~ coutac' ~ ifna5 Grand River.
READ Times Want AIS Tor rroht-use
them for results
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
CRYSTAL SPRINGS GOSSIP:

Is it true that Eddie Lue Jack
son took Gus Doris Hillard home
last Sunday night from church?
Mary LIE eIvory had better wake
up or something is going to hap
pen to her romance with C. D. H.
Sleep on you old hep cats, the
young boys have your number 3,
could this be Halle Paul, Doris
Austin or Fannie Mae? Who is
singing, Send me a little day.?
Is it true that Young Boy can't
use the old Phone No. Ill? Well
Young boy what number do you
want, a dial number 4-9271, Miss
Gladis Taylor or 3-5917 Miss Ida
Ray Erwin, 2-1210 Miss Georgia Ann
Dixon, 3-2576 Miss Beatrice Tay-
Tor. These are hep kittens and not
hep cats.
Who was the girl that bought
two suitcases to carry her clothes
to Biloxi? Couldn't she have got
ten them in a matchbox?
Earnest Hillard, Gladis Cunning
ham what boy friend gave you
that blue zoot slack suit? You
sure looks hot and tight in it, is it
too small?
Is it true that Mrs. Upsy Flowers
has a ration book on her chickens.
Why did she do that, just to keep
that gospel shark off her and his
buddies at work.
When Primrose Morgan and r.
A. Jackson met on South Park in
Chicago did they think they were
at Steve Drug Store or Fairman in
Arganville, Miss?
Doris Nash was in New Orleans
on Canal St. and went into a white
cafe thinking it was Crystal Cafe
in Crystal Springs Hazel Paul
what laddie is it who lives in Ar
ganville who knows everybodys
business and attends to everybody's
business. Is it Velma Redd WAR
Bridges Now cut Bridges off and
see if it don't sound better.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24

she will be the house guest of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Marcel Smith. She plans
to be gone several weeks.
Miss Primrose Morgan and her
sister, Mrs. Henrietta Moore left
Sunday for Chicago to visit their
sisters. Friends wish for them an
enjoyable trip.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the Revival at Pine Grove
Baptist Church which begins Sun
day, July Is, and continues through
the first Sunday in August.
Mrs. Ora Lee Hunter left Thurs
day, July 18th for Chicago to visit
friends and relatives. Accompany
ing Mrs. Hunter is Mrs. Bettye Mae
Mason of New Orleans. Their
friends wish for them an enjoyable
trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
Gainesville News
Rev. A. r. Thomas Ranor+or

Rev. A. R. Thomas, Reporter
The Egypt Hill Sunday School
opened on its regular hour. $40
o'clock with Supt D. L. Lovelady
in charge. The lesson was beauti-
fully taught by the following ap-
pointed teachers, J. D. Lackey. Mrs.
M. E. Lackey, Mrs. Ella Glasper
and L. R. Willis.
The c. M. E. Quarterly Confer
ence was held at the St. Paul c. NJ
E. Church on Thursday, July IS.
through 10. The meeting was in
spirational and international to all
present. Collection raised was
$4,000. Rev. J. H. Davis, Pastor.
We urge all our readers to paw
no attention to idle gossip, to buy
more War Stamps and above all,
Pray.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
Clinton News
By Laura Louise Dawson

BY Laura Louise Dawson
We enjoyed having our wonder
full Sunday School worker, Mrs. v.
M. Harris of Clinton M. B. Church
with US Sunday very much.
When we saw her we were afraid
that we would not get the Ban
ner, but Class No. S did get the
banner and we are going to try and
keep it from Class No. and 8
for a while.
Boys and girls be like little Miss
Vera Porter, Perry Turner and We
"a Deloris Harris and we will keep
it.
Ms. Laura Latham is enjoying
having her sisters, Miss Ophelia
Ross and Miss Jane Ross visit her.
She is also being visited by her
granddaughter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
Crystal Springs
News

Miss Johephine Banks of Chicago
is welcome guest in the home of
her sister, Miss Lucy Banks and
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvan Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Commack
are the proud parents of baby
girl born July 18th. The young
lady has been given the name of
Jean Evelyn. At this writing both
mother and baby are doing fine.
The many friends of Mr.. Hansel
Chrisler are sorry to hear of his
illness that confines him to bed.
1t is hoped that he will soon re-
cover.
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Davis are
pleased to announce the arrival of
a fine baby daughter on July 10.
The baby weighs 91z pounds and
has been named Erma Sue. At
this writing both mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
Pvt. ]. c. Chrisler of Camp Ty-
son, Tennessee, is here on a fur
Tough visiting in the home of his
mother, Mrs. Erie Chrisler, other
elatives and friends, who are de-
lighted to welcome him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p Catchings are
the proud parents of a fine baby
boy born July 16. The baby has
been given the name of L. ]. Both
mother and son are doing fine.
Miss Willie Bell Thomas left
here recently for Chicago where
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24

illness have been present for some
time but unrecognized
That our "asylums" now are hos
pitfalls, from which 25 to 40 per cent
of all patients are discharged as
recovered or improved.
That some kinds of mental disease
pobably have an inherited back
ground, but a greater number seem
to arise from inability to adjust to
a difficult environment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
WILLIAM JOHNSON
BETHLEHEM NEWS CENTER

Do you know
That during the last twelve
months the total attendance upon
all activities at the William John
son Bethlehem Center was 25,093?
That 1875 boys through II years
of age were enrolled in activities?
That LOT girls through II years
of age were enrolled in activities?
That 279 young people over II
years of age were enrolled in ac-
tivities?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24

The Girls Craft School has for
its object: An equal opportunity
for all girls of Jackson between the
ages of six and sixteen years of
age to learn the fundamentals of
sewing as well as such crafts as
knitting, crocheting, embroidering
&c. Members are also taught to use
patterns in cutting and fitting gar
mentS. Two staff members and
two volunteer workers give these
instructions, Thursday afternoon Of
each week. On enrolment in Craft
School it is the desire of the Staff
that each member attend regularly
so her work will be completed
with the time allotted for each gar
ment
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
Tie
State Health Office.
4 s>-~ w
Says.


strides in the rehabilitation and
cure of mentally i'll patients, the
enlightened attitude of the public
toward mental diseases mus keep
pace.
Many popular misconceptions
about mental illnesses are correct
ed in the following current scienti-
fic teachings:
That mental disease needs early
medical treatment just as does dis
ease, and no one need be ashamed
of this sickness.
That there are many different
kinds of menal disease; some mild,
some serious.
That mental disease develops
gradually and displays warning
signs in advance
That danger signals can usually
be recognized, and if these are
given prompt medical attention the
threatened mental disease can Of
ten be prevented
That shocks or losses may precip-
itate a mental disorder, but in such
cases the real possibilities of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24

Pessimistic Pete-Well, things are
mighty bad!
Optimistic Olive-Well, things
could be worse. Just suppose you
were someone else.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
Soldiers, Life Insurance

Soldiers-at home or abroad-are
reminded that less than three weeks
remain in which they can get Nat
ional Service Life Insurance with
out a physical examination. Until
August 10, 1913, every application
will be accepted regardless Of the
individuals medical condition. At
ter August 10 rigid physical ex-
animation will be required.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
! HERE'S AMAZING
Way TO Gain new
STRENGTH
Supplies Iron And vifaniins B.
And C, Often Lacking I'm Diet

IF you frequently feel tired: in
u clined to be nervous and irritable
appetite poor - this message may
apply to you.
A new preparation called Pursin
now supplies iron and precious Vita
Minis b. and G, often found lacking in
weak, tired people who are suffering
from nutritional deficiency of these
needed elements. You know how inn
portant it is to have a sufficient sup
ply of iron. The vitamins help stimu-
late appetite and aid digestion so you
eat more and get more good from the
foods you do eat.
If you are feeling below par because
your body lacks sufficient iron and
Vitamins b and G, do this. Get
Pursin from your druggist today.
Take it regularly and see if it doesn't
help you feel joyfully alert again.
A McKesson Product.
OVERLY, DRUG STORE
Brandon, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
Program To Avoid
Clothes RatiOning

A program to make clothes ra-
tioning unnecessary, recently an
nounced by Donald M. Nelson,
chairman of WPB, contains these
six points: Cd increased produc-
'tion, 90 orderly and adequate dis
90 more volume" mer-
.chandise, ca ALLEGATION of mater
ials to essential needs, CD increased
imports of burlap, and Co proper
care of clothing by consumers
There is an adequate supply of tex
titles to meet civilian needs, the
'WPB has determined.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
TOWN AND FARM
IN WAR TIME
Ration Reminder

Gasoline-"A" book coupons No.
z, good for four gallons each out
side the East Coast shortage area.
must last through September 81.
Within the shortage area "A book
coupons No. g. good for three gall
Ions each, are valid July % b"
and &C" coupons cut to two and
one-haf gallons in twelve of the
Northeastern states of the shortage
area. B" and c. coupons good
Tor three gallons in the remaining
five states of the Eastern shortage
area.
Sugar-Stamp No. 10 good for S
lbs. through August IS. Stamp
Nos. IS and 16 are good through
October 81 for lbs. each for home
canning purposes. Housewives may
apply to their local ration boards
Tor more if necessary.
Coffee-Stamp No. % q Ib.) good
through August II.
Fuel Oil-Period coupons valid
in all zones through September 80.
Period l coupons in new fuel oil
rations became valid July and
are good for ten gallons each.
Shoes-Stamp No. IS q pair is
valid through October 81.
Meat, etc.-Red stamps P, @, and
r good through July 81.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps n,
P, and @ remain valid through
August 7.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24

The OPA Consumer Education
group will call a meeting of its
members Tuesday evening, July 81,
1943, at 8 p. m. to discuss and make
plans for summer activities.
Members and all who are inter-
ested are invited to attend this
meeting. Mr.. James Gooden, chair
man, will preside
Instead of having a two weeks
Vacation Bible School, six activi-
ties in the summer program con-
.stitute its educational equivalent.
Those members who will have at
tended 1870 of the sessions and do
acceptable work, will be given or
awarded certificate at the end of
the summer.
These activities include:
South American Adventure Club.
Future Home Makers.
Craft School
Girls Choir.
Junior Music Club.
Troop No. SO is happy to announce
that Rodney Jones and Henry Ro-
zell spent very enjoyable time
at Camp Loobaloo, along with
Scouts from other Troops.
The William Johnson Bethlehem
Center is announcing new activ-
ity can Open House for Young
People each Thursday evening,
eight until tie no'clock. There are
many young people who are work
ing during the day and do not par
ticipate in the activities of the Cen
ter The Center Staff is glad to
offer this activity to young people
Games and music are enjoyed at
the open houses. 1t is not neces-
sary to come at eight and stay I'M
til ten, for this is a "dropping-in-
activity This is not an organized
activity and there are no dues or
admission to be paid. It is design
ed to give young people an oppor-
tunity to have an evening of fun
free of expense.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
Marvin Jones' Crop Report

War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones said recently that, on the av-
erage, farmers are meeting this
years production goals for field
crops, Earlier reports indicated
that livestock and livestock pro-
ducts also will reach production
goals. Mr.. Jones said 1--WE will
have enough food in this country
for the rest Of the year-to give
given at least average weather
civilians adequate and healthful
diets, in addition to meeting mill
tary and other essential wartime
requirements. This does not mean,
OF course, that there is any better
chance than appeared earlier for
having all the food that civilians
would like to buy, or that civil
ian supplies for some individual
items will not be far below the de-
mand.
For some important crops-in-
Guiding rice, oats, flaxseed, and po-
tatoes, estimated 1913 acreage is
well above the years goals.
Acreage of corn, hay, barley.
grain sorghums, cotton, and tobac-
co is about at the goals. Acreage
of sweet potatoes, dry field beans,
peanuts and sugar beets is below
1913 goals"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
Farmers Will Get Gasoline

Farmers are entitled to first call
in receiving motor fuel when they
present valid e, r. or bulk cou-
'pons or ration checks which are
ISSUED pursuant to Ration Order
SC of the Office of Price Admin
istration. Dealers whether retail
.or wholesale) must accord them
this privilege. This means, that if
necessary, the dealer shall not de-
liver any motor fuel for any non
agricultural or non-military use I'M
It'll these preferred demands have
been satisfied abatement by Act
ing Petroleum administrator for
War Ralph 4. Davies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
Dairy Products Supplies

Civilians will get Of every 10
pounds of butter produced in the
year which began July l, the War
Food Administration has amour
ced. The Armed formes will get
IL pounds, the Russian Army will
get u pound. Civilians will also
get 512 of every 10 pounds of
and 1-3 cases of evaporated
milk out of every 10.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24
Dry Beans for Civilians


Civilians will get more dry beans
and peas this year than they con-
sumed in 1912, said the VIA in an
|nouncing ALLEGATIONS Of these foods.
More than half of the 22,200,000
hundred pound bags of beans will
go to civilians, who will also get
1,524,000 baks of dry peas-more
than were eaten in 1912, and 10000
bags more than the 1853 aver
sage civilian consumption.
Canned Vegetables and Fruits
Nearly 20 per cent of the canned
vegetables, and SO per cent of the
Banned fruits and juices available
.jn the next II months will 60 to
feed civilians. These quantities, al
located by the VIA for the II
months beginning July 1, consti-
cute about 4 per cent more canned
vegetables but about 40 per cent
9ess canned fruit than were consum-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-24

Troop No. SO is happy to announce
that Rodney Jones and Henry Ro-
zell spent a very enjoyable time
at Camp Loobaloo, along with
Scouts from other Troops.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Tire Hoordine' by U. S. Agencies Held Likely
To Force Others to Dip Into Civilian Supply

said, it was revealed by a Govern
ment Accounting Office representa-
tive that cases where Government
tires were sold to the public had
been brought to the GAO's atten-
ton. He added, however, that this
practice had been discontinued.
The GAO representative was said
to have disclosed that his agency
was just getting ready to crack
down" when OPA regulations on
tires wiped out these malpractices.
All tires are now kept track of
rigidly, he pointed out.
Representatives of the regulatory
agencies, the spokesman said, sug-
gested that all Federal agencies
should identify their cars with seals
and titles of the respective agencies
so that the public will know to what
bureau a car belongs.
The Byrd Committee spokesman
pointed out that people interested
in checking the agency to which a
Government car belongs can do SO
by taking the license number and
calling the District Traffic Bureau