davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-16

Loss Of man-hourS per worker. due
to industrial disputes, is only one day
lost in four years. Labor'S enemies will
not print this fact but the fact that
you buy Union Label goods hurts them
a darned sight worse.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-16
THE
CHERRY Tree

Where With Our Little Hdtchei
We Tell the Truth about Many
Things, Sometimes Profoundly,
Sometimes FEppantly and
Sometimes ReckleSSIy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-16
WHEN TANKS WE'RE A LABEL

havece
Il
o
War construction tremendous
factories to produce munitions hpyar build
It's practically long ahead of The past 1t
is a
10 o
workers in the short space of In the alarming Pear
II
c" would take eternity scarcely dared hope could a
don't
that mentioned
com,irne
tacual recognition
to
to
o
the
ON rever rcOud he
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-16

PresidentJames M Duffy, p O. Box g. East LiyerpooI Ohio
Bank Building
Vice PrdentFank Hull Gill Pacific Blvd, Huntington
ark,
Saven. Mills Liverpool
Trenton,
New
Trenton g.
New
Turner Liver
pool,
Virginia
Sebring,
Newell West
Virginia.
McGivray p o. Box g. East Liver
pool. Ohio
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-16
BUILDING NEW WORLD

Her"
mi iipnSh hkn>a
labor the {
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-16
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

President Roosevelt and Premier Churchill
which of
war"
As the New York Times despatch
we think the American people should
American workers with fantastic ingenuity speed
of the
occasion natural opportunity
W struck ow aean America
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-16
VICTORY STARTS In THE HOME

rms was the er song you would have heard you had stepped into the
the problems of his union and the plant 1t was quite change for them be-
night filling during the day told anything that
Il
Il o
il
HOW 1T ALL BEGAN
O rOne he
Il
OF
every n
thoughts that show to handle situations
get you anywhere Fight with mind instead of fists
a
but by fighting for principle instead of people and by appealing
III months.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-16
THE RECORD SPEAKS


has beenwo
We battle
where final victory assured to United
nhused usfiaty
We producing fighting planes
doesn't tell the whole Our
which dwarf the tiny e of days That
of the air over Euro They have smashed the
hiding They will bomb
which bring
without
the We
Pearl
the "a
to the
efficiently speedily.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-16

GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
acturers M. J.. A. j.
Oneratives JOHN McGLNRAY. LOUIS PIESLOCk f. HAYNES
Evening star., 1943-06-27

have the free opportunity to work
and to earn food, shelter and cloth
ing for himself and his family. he is
not free. Inevitably those who con-
troll mans livelihood will use their
power to control also his knowledge
and beliefs. That is true whether
the economic dictatorship be in Ger
many or In the United States and
whether 1t be exercised by organiza-
tions Of capital or labor or by those
who bear the title OF public office.
Against all such absolutism every
where we must be constantly alert.
These freedoms, interdependent as
they are, belong, of course, to all
men, regardless of race, creed or
color. The struggle for freedom and
equality will 60 on ceaselessly In a
world in which they are not fully
achieved. Whether that struggle is
to be violent or evolutionary depends
on the sincerity with which the
peace to come Is built. II we insist
upon recognition of the principles of
religious and intellectual freedom
and seek to achieve them we may
hope for Just and durable peace.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Wilson Teachers Session
Gets Under WAY Thursday

The first session of Wilson Teach
ers College will emphasize basic pre-
induction courses in science and
mathematics, courses to help stu
dents accelerate their programs and
courses for teachers who wish to
meet teacher license requirements,
according to DR.. c. M. Huber, regis
trar of the college. Registration will
be held Wednesday. Glasses begin
Thursday and extend through Au-
gust IL.
One of the featured courses is the
pre-induction course in mathemat-
les, which will follow text and out
line just released by Army authori-
ties. Practical examples will be
drawn from problems of aviation,
ARTILLERY fire, navigation. etc. Use OF
the new Lyons automatic navigation
computer will be one of the practi-
cal procedures presented. Other pre-
induction courses offered are radio,
both for beginners and for advanced
students, and in the fundamental
of physics, DR.. Huber said.
The general courses will include
English composition, literature,
American history, European history
and statistics. Courses of special
value to persons who wish to meet
license requirements are mental hy-
giene and history and philosophy of
education.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
10 Places in Art Course
Open al American u.

The Committee on Selection of
Students in the undergraduate and
graduate career courses in creative
painting, given jointly by American
University and Phillips Gallery Art
School, with the research assistance
of the National Gallery of Art, is
considering the application of stu
dents for admission into the pro-
gram which leads to the degree Of
bachelor and master of arts.
Ten students are admitted each
year to the entering class, DR.. Paul
r. Douglass, president Of the uni
versity, said yesterday. A part of
the first class has moved to Prov
incetown. Mass, where painting Is
being continued.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Sun Deck Registration
To End Thursday

Registration for the summer camp
on the sun deck at the Jewish Com
munity Center will be held through
Thursday, Edward Rosenblum, ex-
ecutive director, announced yester-
day.
Called Camp J. C. c." the sun
deck will be used for classes in dane
ing, music, arts, crafts, dramatics,
makeup, deck sports, swimming
life-saving, first aid and athletics.
The classes will continue five days a
week through August Is.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

ciple the right Of individuals every
where to religious and intellectual
liberty" Our whole experience and
the history of this war have taught
us that this is basic necessity. 1t
is right. It is in accordance with the
most fundamental of human I'M
pulses to seek God freely.
But, as the sixth pillar also says,
1t is not enough to establish these
rights 'in principle; we must seek
to achieve them in practice. I am
convinced that the peace will be
only as durable as our success in
achieving, generally. religious free
dom in practice. This will require
strong leadership and stout resist
ance to compromise. But only thus
shall this war end in a result worthy
of the name of victory.
World Charity Not Needed.
Having learned from this war the
truly interdependent relationship
between peoples, we must also learn
that sound relationships must be
built upon respect and independence.
The interdependence of peoples does
not require q system of interna-
tional charity. We cannot buy
peace in that way. What is required
is code of conduct which promotes
the interests of all because 1t leads
people to act with a decent and
intelligent regard for each other.
Both religious and intellectual
liberty, being fundamental to the
freedom on which peace must be
based, 1t Is clear that individual
economic freedom must also be
achieved. AS we seek the ultimate
we must not forget the only means
by which the ultimate can be made
reality.
Just as surely as man does not
Evening star., 1943-06-27
BY THOMAS E. DEWEY,

All experience has shown that the
best of laws can be rendered useless
by poor administration, but even
poor laws can be made to work under
good leadership and administration.
The same will be true Of the ma
chinery to achieve q just and dur
able peace.
Thus, the most skillfully devised
political machinery for peace will
be no better than the purposes and
capacities Of the human beings who
direct 1t. Police forces will serve to
keep peace only so long as they are
controlled by the forces of good will.
To achieve the basic objective we
must recognize that, in the long run,
peace rests on the implemented viii
of mankind. Essential to this will
to peace are two fundamentals, first,
spiritual faith. which rests upon the
dignity Of the individual and equality
among all human beings, and, Sec
ond, sufficient knowledge among
peoples to provide continuous sup
port for an organized society which
1CoPCStS IiAC AA6Att w AAAAfAdA"A
freedom.
Spiritual Basis Here.
We have found the spiritual basis
for peace within our own citizenry.
Here Protestants, Catholics and
Jews, while holding vital and dis
tinctive faiths, feel no urge to
master and oppress others. Inter-
nationally, we see peace promoted
by the sharing OF great faiths by
many In different lands. On the
other hand, war comes whenever,
as In Germany and Japan, nation
and race are deified and mastery Of
others Is taught as divine duty.
AS Americans, We must be pre-
pared to insist that any organization
for peace shall fully. frankly and
boldly require Of all participants a
declaration establishing "in prin-
Evening star., 1943-06-27
183 Medical, Denial
Students at Howard
lnducted Into Army
86 Soldiers Sent Here
From Comps for Bosie
Engineering Training

Since the first unit of the Army
specialized training program to be
established at Negro institution
was started at Howard University
on June 4. 1888 medical and dental
students, former civilians enrolled
in the medical and dental schools
of the university, have been inducted
into the Army and assigned to the
25l5th Service Unit. In addition,
So soldiers from Army camps
throughout the country have been
sent to the university for basic engi-
neering training.
Medical and dental students re-
ceive communication which provides
for room and board expenses. Sew
enty-five of them are housed in
George Washington Carver homes, a
few in Minor Hall and the re-
mainder in private homes.
The basic engineering students are
required to live on the campus,
where they are housed In Clarke
Hall Dormitory.
There are three 12-week terms in
NLlC Ddo1C phase Va EliSllltcTulS
ASTP, the first of which began on
June IA and will continue until
September 13.
Col. Henry J. Boettcher, professor
of military science and tactics, has
been designated as commandant of
the new unit. He is assisted in Re-
serve Officers Training Corps activi-
ties by Maj. R. E. Contee, formerly
attached to the 366th Infantry Unit.
Capt. r. w. Wilson has been ap-
pointed adjutant and plans and
training officer for the new unit,
and 1t. Kenneth Hardy, formerly of
the 93d Division, is acting company
commander and supply officer.
Sergt. Amos G. Robinson, who has
been connected with the university
for several years as an instructor
in r. o. T. c., is acting sergeant
major, while Sergt E. E. Spruiell is
assuming the duties of first SER
geant.
Sergt. Jacqueline Sargent and
Corpl. Ellsworth Fouche, two mem
bers of the WAACs, have been as
signed to the unit.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Howard U. Chapel Deon
To ToIk in California

DR.. Howard Thurman, dean of the
Howard University Chapel, who sew
eral weeks ago delivered the COM
mencement address at the Garrett
Biblical Institution of Northwestern
University, will serve as lecturer
on the faculty Of International
Institutes at Mills College, Oak
land, Calf. and Whittier College,
Whittier, Calf, from June II to
July II. Howard University an
nounced yesterday. DR.. Thurman
served on the faculty Of these insti-
tutes last summer.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

At the beginning of the World War
she resigned a teaching position in
Idaho to become one of the first
students enrolled in the physical
therapy course conducted at Reed
College, Portland. Greg, under the
direction of the surgeon general of
the Army. When her own course
was finished she continued at Reed
College as an assistant instructor to
help train subsequent classes.
Her long career of professional
firsts IN her new field began when
she became the first physical
therapy aide to be assigned to Army
General Hospital. No. "A, at Hobok-
en-, Pa. There, the overseas wounded
of the 28th Division were concen-
trated.
Next, in 1919. came her transfer
with many of her patients to Walter
Reed Hospital, where she was as
signed as administrative head in the
physical therapy department.
Organized Training Course.
In 1922, with the late Mai. James
B. Montgomery, she helped organize
the first training course for physical
therapy aides conducted In this
country after the World War. Desig-
mated as the supervisor of this train
ing program. she developed its cur
riculum and devoted herself to the
tremendous task of compiling data
on the after care and treatment Of
peripheral nerve injuries. This in
formation she subsequently in
corporated into series of teaching
pamphlets which are used today in
all Army physical therapy training
courses, and in many civilian ones.
This course. under her supervi-
sion, was gradually improved and
strengthened and higher entrance
standards were required. Applicants
for appointment now are required to
be college graduates with major in
physical education. In 1941, when
the Army began to expand, this one
year course in student training was
intensified and reduced to six
months, for the emergency only.
Last summer, Mai. Vogel was d.
rected by the War Department to
inspect its general hospitals and
make recommendations relative to
the establishment of additional
training courses in physical therapy.
Four additional courses were than
established and it is expected that
another will be opened September /.
All courses now in operation have
been approved by the Council on
Medical Education and Hospitals of
the American Medical Association.
During 20 years of physical ther-
apy teaching, Maj. Vogel has seen
20 classes graduate from the course
conducted at the Army Medical
Center here, where facilities of Wal
ter Reed Hospital are available.
In peace times many of her stu
dents carried the principles which
she taught them into the constantly
expanding field among crippled chill
dren all over the United States and
even into foreign countries.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Central High Alumni
To Hold Picnic Supper

The Central High School Alumni
Association will hold q family picnic
supper at pm. Tuesday at Rock
Greek Picnic site No. 3, near Pierce's
Mill.
Every one attending has been
asked to bring his own supper. Mrs.
Cecil j. Dowd is chairman of the
picnic committee and Mrs. Mary
Jane Maher is vice chairman.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Economic Freedom Seen Part
Of Foundation of Just Peace
The Six Pillars

|. Political collaboration be-
tween the United Nations
and ultimately all nations.
2. Collaboration on economic
and financial matters OF
worldwide import.
8. Adaptation OF the. worlds
treaty structure to changing
conditions.
3. Assurance, through interna-
tional organization, of ulti-
mate autonomy for subject
peoples.
5. Control OF ornaments.
6. Establishments of the prin-
ciple of the rights Of peoples
everywhere to intellectual
and religious liberty.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Dewey Declares
Liberty Impossible
Without Opportunity

A noteworthy contribution
totDdrd solution OF problems that
cause ,Dorld tDnrs has been made
By the Commission to Study the
Bases OF a Just and Durable
Peace, instituted BY the Federal
Council OF Churches OF Christ in
America. This is the sepenth OF
a series OF articles dealing totth
the "Sir Pillars OF Peace"
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Fruit Prices Probed

Argentina is trying to ascertain
why retail fruit prices are increasing
while fruit is so abundant that many
farmers are letting it rot on the trees
rather than accept the low prices
offered by wholesalers.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Steady Customer of JoiI

BROOKLYN, Conn. (q). - James
Friery is serving 80 days in the
Windham County jail, but it isn't
bothering him much. Friery, since
1888, has served 107 previous terms
there.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lap. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDait three tuH days and
Tecetve their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Mendesohn. 1s, l545 HIs 4tR St. Aaa s.W. AiiiiAn
Milton !. Shapiro. %. .127 Lonsfellow st.
NV, and Edith shalin, 20. ALTO 14th
LEON Wiliisms; 1s Tampa, Fla. and Eliza
ALBEIT BaSfer Is and Emma ass smedIey s lew
Roscoe ss,,i fqsls; ,. g; :: FeTt h Mysr Va and
Eugene vensy' IS, and Martha Harris. II.
c,lSsli both Of s 81 g st. st. sg; sgg:;,t ,,r.. ". .s
Bette ; 5sctmsn, s Co. Si Sriinsten.' Nsl' Va'' ana
Evelyn DeiiinEer, Is. ISIS Kaiorams
Allan chinn. %. Fort Myer. Va, and Jua-
=, nita Blake. 8. SO Quincy pl. NV.
and EueS Matthews, is. 1zsS orren
Ernest Barber: AZ; sos lst st. Sc, and
Hattie Fslton. 2s' sig u s. NV. .,,
'sSSs daPsF MaPs csSton @ raa aae a w.
nv and Selma Nicksns, %. stras-
william Colbert. "A; 7a5 18th st. ne. and
Hattie Garnett' 43, 256 Warren st. ne;
Dorothy Dean, 90. 1441 Parkwood pl.
wsp mia M1y asee got:tr M 81 81 !4s Ms1S 10Th D St ne ss
Nv: and Elizabeth De Laney, So $3.50
Joel Jackson, 35; and Mae K. Gentry 20.
both % Of %ia15 New JeGy JeGsey ave; ave; ny. s
'0fe poroh S? soS g. Ps5t s5c Park P aRf Td
R:6sFd ns n!yS Powell 2S Point d Reyss cst
David Collins, %, HystssviIle. Nd, and
CLAUDE Hi 5a, Phiiadelphis, s,0f and ID Mildred
ca5!sI 5RaSRi %sls5 lsssss'e5s; Ss ca. and
wcodToy Davis; S. q q, q, 5ocsst snt grove, Va,
and Mildred Woodland, Fl, 249 st.
William Hahn. 90. 1446 Belmon st. NV.
and Kathleen Clarke, 21, 1446 Belmont
and Marian BeckSith. % =. ts8 2%59 G Georsia m;H
Louis, Thompson. 10, o1129 10th st, NV,
Narciso Arce. SO, 726 st. Sc, and Dar-
-, dana gardner, gardner, 19 1IS6 stb St NV;
and and Mary Rice, g, Reid Reids7iiIe, n \. r. G. n~'
John Manning. %, New London, Conn and
soks ksqns b.psg Wsm 81 e. l44S Spring I'd
1o$e sIz Ra?ss shS 81 ehs!srl{ ad n nan AND Jean
Harold. Campbell "a, Green Bay, Wis, and
poSnaT Marjorie T,,ix MobeEs 80, iS09 e st; NV.
John Law. 10, 47os 4sth st. NV, w.. and
Jackie Simpson, 10, $500 Connecticut
ave. NV.
JAY Hanson, jr., %, 6o1 10th st. NV. and
Mary Towle, 20, 2707 Adams Mil rd
NV.
John G. Powers. 81, Lewiston. Me, and
Alma Lovely, % S22 Butternut st. NV
Robert Q. Nilsson. 35,, 1901 Swami st. NV.
and Catherine Johnston, 80, 1900 r
st. NV.
Robert Kaminsky. 81, Revere. Mass. and
= Elizabeth Shaffer, 10, Forestville. Nd
Henry Cearns jr. "a 461 Oakwood St
Sc. and Betty Kershner, %, 62s
Princeton pl NV.
Issued at Rockville
William Dempster MacDiarmid, SO, Takoma
Park, Nd and Marion Florence Mac
Diarmid, 80, Hyattsville. Md
w B. Fraser, %. and Nellie May Fields,
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Issued at Rockville.

William Dempster MacDisrmid, 50, Takoms
Park, Md, and Marion Florence Mac
Diarmid, 35, Hyattsville. Nd
W. B. Fraser, "a, and Nellie May Fields,
81, both Of Cabin John. Md
Jack r. Claxton, II, Harteville. Mo. and
Doris A. Williams, %. Washington.
Donald G; Bassett. "a. Camp Peary: Va.
and Wilma L. France, 20, Fort Wayne
Ind.
Ernest Alexander Davis, a. Hyattsville,
Md, and Audrey May Brake, 25. WASH
ington Grove. Md.
James A. Lumsden,. %, Postoak, Va. and
Rose Mae Carneal. %. Brokenburg, Va.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Homer Building, Thirteenth and r Streets
Immediate rewards fer earlier training are employ
rity: Apply for admission to special 8 or In
;veninr sessions, Begin July s. Your choice of
intensive Shorthand and TypewritinE, Refresher or
te standards In business education. gTRAYER
nonE appiicants and make excellent records In
In person telephone National 1T4S. Rexistra-
ana to o on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
rteenth and r Streets.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17
USO Hos Arranged
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17
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The sub., 1943-12-09
PERRY = THE EDITOR

For two years, behind the front page nconspicuousy printed the masthead of The SUB have read the and tte Roy Perry Managing Editor we haven't stopped to think of before, good time to realize that in those two years of literary editing for warminded waworkng personnel this Roy Perry has placed himself high the roster of achievements here at the Electric Boat Company.
 effort to maintain employerempoyee relationship via newspaper unselshy he has given his time to bring to of the most outstanding company in the country.
 Needless to say newspaper is ready for critical pub lie and minds only after long tedious copreadg and rewriting sessions with features social and personal pater headlines bynes banners and streamers. There fore cannot afford to underestimate his work As aging editor he has worked with diligence and sincerity in serving each of our eleven thousand employees
 For these take this opportunity to express thanks and appreciation to the editoremerus Roy Perry
 By ELWOOD ACKER
The sub., 1943-12-09
National Safety Council Airs New Radio Program

Out of the Shadows" a new dramatic quarter-hour program based on actual underground in- cidents in Europe and Asia, will make it's debut under the spon- sorship of the National Safety Council at 10:15 p. m., E. w. T., Monday, December 6.
 The program replaces the coun- ellis Men, Machines and Victory series on the 1915 p. m. EWT spot on the BLUE Networks Monday night schedule.
 Stuart Buchanan, Blue Network producer, will continue as produc- CT of the new show and the week. ly feature of a salute to a Safety Ace" will be retained.
 The show will originate in the Radio City studios of the BLUE Network Company, Inc.
The sub., 1943-12-09
Radio Patter
WNLC
Mutual Yankee 149O k. C.

Hello, and how are you? Here we are back again with more kilo- cycle chatter.
 Most people run fast and far from other peoples troubles, but not John J. Anthony, who returns to WNLC-Mutual with his Good Will Hour" on Sundays, 1915 to Il D. m., sponsored by Clard Candy Com pany for Teaberry gum.
 "The men who make music are too often treated as underdogs," !" says Carl Hoff, the man behind the unique orchestrations on Oracle Fields Victory Show" heard Monday through Friday from 9:15 to 9:3O over WNLC Mutual.
 Commentator Cedric Eoster's two lectures at Smith Memorial Hall at Randolph Macon College elicited bond purchases totaling $267, ,000 as the price of admission, outdrawing This Is the Army" show the previous week in the Third War Loan drive. Cedric Foster is heard over WNLC every Sunday night at 10 p. m.-spon- sored by the Employers Group 1n- eurance Company.