davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

ItfHf TX I''''. 80 :.
"J.,EE".S GjIEG .p ln MI ...u,
don't ,..r, .,fY!, ,,,u, IT. ,,.. ,,r..
49,. Ct, ,....',
Nay Sh" Ds!S!cd heIs@!: about the
apartment Come on, I'll sho" YOU
an easy way 10 make strawberry
Jam. saw 4 few boxes Of n....,.
down 1T the corner store an.
CouIun; rcsia. them. You can take
some home for your lander
E"r Ijiu', rri.i. ar.,a..,~ %
divert her mn, Sin. s,.,.,f.....,..r
the h,r,..s ,,.I - 49, III. I'...
They t,.',r i,rl. .r..... I....,, ~
Tn.y dc. ..r .... ,,.. ..r..
pu..,,! ~. Ir. dill o.r.,,r
Dav.d
lie "2u, - 7sr..l # n. co,uI
come down ari oct snn.. r,v.. Il
down a courra Of Ir.. ~ rgar,.
s4.rl! urI.,Y. IN, rs TO bal
fur the sake d: SOM. Eo,,l.r :.m3,,
that hos got his r,qI So ST cr
Won She suol;c v,tb urr.,,,.,u
Eav cou,Ju't I'll vp.,r.r H.. nrer,
Oh her cns.rs c.r.n from, ,re CON-
v,tsation or from tine r,5; ot tho
Jam pot.
Did vou ,ou r:,, ,.,,., ,.,..o
living -"
Yes uc said b..I nc nm IN GOO
yon one of tho rqys II. cant ,o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03
Variety Of Nodes Under
Skin on Arms and leos

nodes at the joints AZ the ords y,
th% fingers. They are called Uon-
I T""n nodes, although all that
~ ii"hrrdcn said about them I50
?l'ar% ago was: What are thrs.
h''t" nodes that appear at N.
'ndS of the fingers >" Nohodv
Sihcc chen has been ahIc to ,,;rn =
very good answer. They are often
."Iu l" to" associated with chronic
'''hrI'iE. but in many cases they
occur without any other ioirt
.r'nEeS except slight stiffness,
"l the ends of the t;nprrs TLo,,
are painless and need no trc.I-
mcnt.
Other Nodulcs
a co,.3tIon which may lc,6 a
serious disability consists of nn,Ios
or Jumps that appear under the
|A'h' usually on the LOGS. The
mann" at THIS condition is crvthcma
Ih'uia;um. The nodes often .y-
'''i" clear down to the muscle and
'a'iSr considerable pain. rut only
>"pl.'t - walking. hue
, .h." III rest. The condition is vr"y
. ,i'''I ana Tn" nodes may break
,n'"";sil IN" skin and ulccratc. The
tI'''''''!"'% condition appears to
" o''e oi poor circulation. and
treatment by the Us" Of heat. mas
sage, violet light thcrauv and
measures to restore circulation.
such as exercises of rho coot al
toes, are iu6irn,,J
QUESTIONS Avn ,>-cu,,,,,,
NJ = , ''h'
VI. =. G..--Wu1, rrp ,.,,, I'll
mn. .,h,u, III. ~" va
:. - ~ 'il' Ibil'. Is
wa" o!!in'n' lg Il Cllr1-
h.r' How lnr., doc. =, -,
i.o l. - '''. 'ih" l" cure
any relationship be-
1"'th mat and tuberculosis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03
.err$ Gnfe ;::.! !:!::!!:> ~ 4.
SUSAN SHERy6AN


90 .,..,...,,
! -. ''''''
.,...,. g., a., ~
..'...,'..''r., .' '..'' .'.'' '''"' va
...,',, =. .,...,,,, 80, 49, '.''.'.
:. ''''" '''> ~ ~ '!''''
49,. '',', .''..,''' '''' !.n .
" I.''' , '''I .' 49, '.''.' 800 YIN.
..C,. I 49,.
~ ,''H' " ol!'
o,'' '''S -. '.' -. ": n,''I'S,
~ - ..' ,..,, - 49, ''''.' "'" '''
"
Jus, ""': ~ ".iHih"'d 70"
nae " III WHO" ! wanted !" :" ont
't' N..''.' ...| h'3H'. S..'" we co'i.t'I
..''.!a u ....' ron. i,',y" m" "' I'M
.'''" '''.'' o'.' '''.-i'' " h'"""i'i IS
,,,,'. ',''' 'o..' .'.t |" TINS.
mere hrl Only me lesson. there $
''N ''I '"' car an" meas ana
S'.''',"H'i' |" Si'.P. II" i""Sh. |
W.. '' ''.' u" Try I" ''','' h''h WAYS
~ ,'r' a. ''.'S,' u" S.'''l' "i#
~ ~ we "S'"" ~ 10 :" S'i,i&h'
49,. -, ,'. ,,,,, , va, ~, ', 'ii .i.'''T
''' > '''' wv a'o"' so 'h',t II mex"
are any q"'T,'o,lS won | nave 10
"''' Il "''h 20 get them an
were.
II H,i! any way CHI Het
put III. ." can steep mere nave
my piano. J. '''h always &" over 10
nl,i 70 5. "''' -''" '"h'iN as III"
..'l..,. ~" IL go 1" nav" NC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

day with Il sufferer fium this com.
plant. he said that ,ha.. ....v ,rlt
HIM that this was tn. u.'y bu.sa
IN the body. lie mu nu," mi..
understood the doctor. r......r
;hr.'y little cushion a4, i. ..t.d III
any convenient rla,. where -
cushion would BE- u.v.Ul.
There is one undrr arh vlbow.
several in each writ. ur. exc,
each knee cap, one ~ ;Esp r-l,vp..r
the heads oi each l... ...r.:il
around the foot and u... Owen. ,h,.
hccl-to mention uT.y u .v.-.
All of them can 20, .utu iiruhI.
and become inilamvG uv the. ..,u..
causes as produce suDIclt,id
bursitis. Since they are dy i.arl
to absorb shock at pressure
points. they very Frequently r,t
injured and become painful "a Il
result of this inflammation.
llouSemaid's Knee
The most famous Of these ur.s-
sure traumas is the -ruHi .r,,.
Known as houScmaid's .,u,c. which
is simply I'm inflammation e. rn.
pr" rat"llar burSa ti.v rGr E.'.,u
is located just over he l.uvr rat.
Jerome X. Jerome made .ru.; tu..
of houscmaid's kEc" IN 'I,r..
Men III 4 Boat" but il really exists
and it really exists in h"u- .luar...
although with the wr"wiu~ .ar-
city of this species II urouai o. is
not as frequent a& it used 10 ....
y fellow who leans on his 30 .v
a great deal is likely lu GET mn
olccranon burSitis; also r,ur,,
vino are subject to govt a.. l..,sy.
to get it.
The hurSac of the foot ar.. So
numerous because tn" foot takes
all the punishment OF wr.-ut-
bearing and of the complicated
movements which must he Carried
ont smoothly i'm rrd.I t. ma'.. un
efficient organ tnat .uuctians With
out pain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
EpIroK.s NOTE: DE. cIrrarr.r. M.

EDITORS NOTE: DIR. Clv;,!rrlr, la,
.",,u Pamphlets which can -, r.i.ti..ei H.
:. ".,r.. Zach p;InII,h,rt -,iI- ,rr .H r..s..-.
Fer amy one pamphlet d'.-'I.t. -,.rW 10
r,i. ia coin. ;gui Il -..!:-:Id,iT.- .s v... .u,.
..Wrvi with Il three ...i.. t. Dr.
IAN 'lrrl.uiUr. in r:irr uI ''fI- s.nr,r-
Ia" pamphlets are: "rhry,. E.,.-. i:,.!u.-
iu.' hrr''. 'ii,ir,- iiuu and Co.. 81 Do, "a
''E''g.'Iu'' and t.s.in,ir'. "'nf-rt r..',i-
ir.', "ln-fria"'iurs fer TIE .tr..t'r.-i, +
p.tt'''.~'. ''trmnin" II ....,... -... .nr
Care "f the Hair aud SiiU."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

DR.. Clondcnin% w..l answer
questions Of genera interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03
Mony Ills c2~; inc From
Body's Shock A>osorhers

The bursa of the back OF the
h""i most often gives trouble. II
Is ..-Ti t Just where the barl; ii
- l"" li".ird shoe nits and il the
no. I' q: ali loose, the buraa is
rubbed into inflammation. In for
NO" iay- ,h"r" painful heels were
.'inpnavd I" hr due tn u buny out
growth uu the heel.
Inc r"a on for this is that if a
""rS"n has a painful heel and an
N-raE Is maGc, the bony out
growth shows up in about 30 per
cent of eases. But as Il matter Of
.h"L 1t al" shows up in people
IN" do not have painful heels. So
"rth"py''i" surgeons had to look
for another cause and they evil
IDENTIFY nave found the cause of
'I"Ei ~ s,i of painful heel in i'll
@1mnLti"n of the burSa in thi,
..''i'r.
Nearly all the tcndons that go
:!"r" 'h" bottom of the foot haze
@rr.:." t." :.."tcrt them and 80 do
IN" toe. II their base. where
'.H''' ''. r-' 'atFS bi'lNN W NU~l-
."n'i: otherwise the heads of the
h"m"S would crunch again"t each
"'""r ana create very Disagree
able sensations. However. il the
bur$ac become int!amcd there is +,
very disagrceahle sensation ere
;,trd also.
The treatment of all these con-
dlti"nS is very much tn" same. Ii
the pressure or irritation j. taken
III. they automatically return I,
normal. II II focal infection is tn,
rausc of the mllaYmatiun. thai
can i" treated. Rest and heat ar,
ia" best remedies, but the rest
h"uld h" ;rsniutc and continues
."r several days.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
T.. ST. am thirl:irg of put
! tin" some chicorv in my y,.T.c.
! Some people have told m" not Ia
| d" 81. aS /, * harmful. /: this rue
and II 81. in what way?
Answer: No. chicory does no
T ";rm "r"anically, but it will ice
, :.wiU!ly bad for your disposition.
! EnITnR'S NOTE. H. El.,.I..,.r...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03
LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. D.

WHEN am asked by mail to
give the cause of Jumps that ap-
near under the skin on the hands.
arms. feet and legs, | am good
Or. Clcndcning will answer
questions Of genera! interest
only. and then only through
his ,ul,imn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

deal ut 4 loss because there are
ca MANY different kinds OF them
that it is difficult to give concrete
advice.
Some of these nn'iositics are ok
pr,s.ions of general systemic dis
ease: others are purely "A local
condition.
OF the local ones, perhaps the
commonrs. is Il lump that occurs
OH the wrist. or the back of the
hand. just ut the hump. The name
of this swelling is ganglion, but il
does not. as might be supposed
from that name. originate from
nervous tissue.
It Is II growth in the form of 4
sac filled with liquid which arises
from one OF the trndons or tendon
sh,aths of the muscles of the fore
arm. 1t is usually painless. exccpt
Just al the first when it is begin
ming to form, and unless il is big
enough to become awkward, it
does no harm.
The older surgeons used to
treat /; by putting the hand on 4
solid table and striking the gan
glion sharply with the back of =
book This is not only brutal treat
mrnt, but actually harmful he
causr some time after that the
ganglion has to be disscctcd ont
by surgery.
Rheumatic NOdulps
AZ examples of nodulcs which
are evidences of systemic disease.
probably the best "Narr les nrn
the so-callrd rheumatic uudl,I..s
which occur in a very !ar-., uro-
portion of eases of acI.to 'r''an-
matory rheumatism and. in :nct.
may be the only evidences b: .i..
disease. In other words. ~. r.. ..
ules may appear wI,h"u; 'uir: -"
heart changes. They r"cur ov.r
The front of the forearm. along
The line of the t"nd"nS or ius.
under the skin AMI :,rn r-:o,ly ...;
and painful. They may Al, ~
pea: over the shin where. 4ra...
they ~" just ur.i"r n" st:r. .i.H
are red and painful. Tie treat
n"'' of them * tn,' treatment oi
'ar H-d"'',,'.. ra.i...or.
H. 'n-uy rr"pl" over the aro ~
." here AN - soon and Gel. it'll.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
Personals

Mrs. David Rothstein is con-
valescing in her home in River
Oaks after undergoing a surgical
operation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
Good Will
According to an announcement by "The Protesta

According to announcement by '"The Protestant
magazine 1O12 Protestant Minister'S bishops presidents
Inf theological semnaries and other religious officials have
endorsed the work of the Textbook Commission to Eliminate
Statements from Textbooks. Each has under
taken to do all in his power O effect such removal and to
undo through preaching and teaching the ill effects of
nrevOus false teaching" There is much happening in
America today that is for anxiety and uncertainty
But would be ungraciOus, if not sedestructve not to
recognize the spirit of understanding which is manifested
Inv these hundreds of Protestant religious leaders Many
Of these who influence not alone their cOngre
cations but thousands of students and readers Being
spOnsibe they must have read before they signed
confession which said, in part: whatever defects
from cOnsciences the penetrating glance of God by
making scapegOat of the Jews other must be
|stricken from our teaching and from our texts
In the field of good will" there have been occasionally
competitive claims to responsibility for certain improve
mens in the relations between Jews and Christians More
important than these trivial claims for recognition would
be the earnest realization by thousand Protestant clergy
Of their pledge to undo the ill effects of previous false
teaching"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
Anti Jewish Demonstrations In Chicago

New York (JPS)-Almost night
|ly meetings characterized by anti
Jewish, anti-British, anti-Russian,
Ianti-administration and anti
democracy demonstrations are in
progress in Chicago, it is charged
in Propaganda Battlefront, semi
monthly newsletter published by
Friends of Democracy, which
terms that city the "pro-Fascist
capital of America"
At a meeting of the Citizens U.
IS. A. Committee, organized by
William ]. Grace, Quarterback"
Of the movement, an address de-
livered by Carl Mote, president of
The Northern Indiana Telephone
Company and the Commonwealth
Telephone Corporation, denounced
tolerance" social equality and
minority rights" Mote yelled:
Let's put an end to this hypo-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09

critical cant about democracy"
and the audience called back:
''The Jews, the Jews!" the bulle-
tin reports.
At another meeting, attended
by 1900 people, including humid
reds of known Coughlanites and
large delegations from the "vio-
lently an ti-Semitic mothers
groups" Senator Gerald P. Nye
of North Dakota condemned the
policy of bringing refugees into
this country. The audience went
wild, Propaganda Battlefront
states. Among those present
were Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling and
Joe McWilliams.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
ADMISSION OF EUROPEAN
JEWS AS VISITORS "FOR
THE DURATION"
ASKED IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON (JTA) = A
strong plea for admission into
the United States of a reason
able number" of European refu-
gees as visitors for the duration
of the war was made in the House
this week by Rep. Emanuel Celler
of New York.
Rep. Celler based his argument
on an editorial published in the
New York Post of June 81, which
he read into the Congressional
Record. The editorial, entitled
"Can We Do Less?" pointed out
that 10000 Nazi and Fascist
soldiers have been brought to this
country as prisoners of war and
are being well cared for here. 1t
asked whether Hitler'S victims
were not entitled to at least equal
humanitarian consideration.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
PALESTINE JEWISH
TROOPS REPORTED
IN MALTA

LONDON (JTA)-A contingent
of Jewish troops from Palestine,
accompanied by Jewish officers,
is reported in the London press
this week to have arrived recently
at Malta. It is estimated that
there are 500 Jews in Malta. The
Jewish Servicemen's Club has
named all the civilian Jews hon
orary members.
A report reaching here this
week from Switzerland says that
the notorious Nazi publication
Der Stuermer has published vio-
lent attack against the Vatican
for allegedly allowing 700 italian
Jews to take refuge in Vatican
CITY in order to evade deporta-
ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
AUTHENTICATED LIST OF
LOO JEWISH CASUALTIES

New York (JPS)-From Pearl
Haroor to June 1, 1913, the Blu
reau of War Records of the Jew
lsh Welfare Board has compiled
checked and authenticated list
OF about 1000 Jewish casualties
ana several hundred awards for
neroism," it was reported here by
frank L. We'll, president of the
j. w. B. He added that "these
tlgures are necessarily incomplete
because casualty lists are gener-
ally issued some time after the
casualties occur"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Besser of Co.
lumbus, Georgia, announce the
birth of a baby girl on June 18th.
The baby who weighed six pounds
and thirteen ounces at birth has
been named Sharon Sydney.
Mrs. Besser is the former Lii
liam Baer of st. Augustine, Flor
ida, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
D. Baer. The babies paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Besser of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Safer an
nounce the birth of a girl on
July 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Kramer
of Madison, Florida, and former
ly of Jacksonville announce the
birth of a nine and three fourths
pound son, born June Goth, in
Madison Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Kramer will be remembered as
the former Miss Eva Greenstein.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Steinberg of Tus-
keegee, Alabama, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Gertye, to Ally Goldstein, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goldstein of
this city. The wedding will be
an event of July 18th in the JEFF
ferson Davis Hotel in Montgom-
cry, Alabama. Mrs. Goldstein
and Mrs. Max Wasserman of here
will attend the wedding. The
groom is private in the Army
Air Force and is stationed at
Maxwell Field, Alabama.\
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
AZA To Hold Convention By
MaiP' To Relieve Travel Burden

Washington (JPS)-The Aleph
zadik Aleph, B'nai Birth youth
organization, has announced here
that it's goth annual convention
would be convention by mail"
in order ito relieve the nations
transportation system of the bur-
den of carrying 500 delegates who
normally travel some 100000
miles round trip"
The first convention by mail to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09

be held by any national Jewish
organization, the A. 2. A. con-
vention opened on July 18th and
will continue until October 18th,
the Tooth anniversary of B'nai
Birth. Committee reports,
speeches." material for round
table discussions, nominating pc
titions and resolutions will be sent
through the mail, it was stated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
ZEMURRAY ONE OF SIX
ON FAIR EMPLOYMENT
COMMITTEE

Washington (JPS)-Samuel Ze-
murray, one of American Jewry's
outstanding philanthropists, was
named by President Roosevelt as
one of six members of the re-
organized Committee on Fair
Employment Practice headed by
Reverend Francis ]. Haas as
chairman.
Mr.. Zemurray, President of the
United Fruit Company, maintains
homes in New Orleans and Bos-
ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosenfield
are planning a vacation to Phila-
delphia, where they will visit
with Mr.. Rosenfield's family.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
Jax Army Pilot
In England

Word has been received that
Lieutenant William Katz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Katz, of
Jacksonville, has arrived safely in
England. Lieutenant Katz is
bomber pilot having received his
commission in the Army Air
Force in December.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09

~ Fla. 1t is too
~ cOlOrful to make a
straight social story out of it i
for it holds so much human in
terest as it is told in Eva's own
wOrds:....(Sh is referring to the
baby boy with which their home
has been blessed.)
Of course, we had
BIRTH. Rev. Safer officiated
and Rabbi Challenger, formerly of
Jacksonville and now of Valdosta,
was also present. Our out-of-
town Jewish guests were from
Jacksonville, Florida, and Val
dosta, Thomasville, and Cairo,
Ga, and with Mr.. Wexler and Mr..
Tarlowsky of Madison we had az
"minyan".
"Our gentle friends were al
most as excited about the new
arrival being boy as the imme-
date family. They had vaguely
heard of such events and were in
terested to know the significance
of our ceremony and our ceIebra-
ton. We were more or less faced
with a prObIem:-the community
needed to be shown some response
to the sincere joy and eagerness.
II spoke with Mrs. T. c. Coody,
president of the Woman's Club
and a friend of the family. She
with the assistance of about 10
women, had charge of the decora-
tions, table arrangements, re-
freshments, etc., and the local
hospital allowed us the use of a
very large dining room and
small anti-room wherein circum-
cision was performed-of course
only in the presence of the
"minyan", but within hearing
distance of the guests.
"The affair went off beautiful
Iy. My sister-in-law, Mrs. L.
Kramer of Cairo, did all the
baking of cakes and fancy
cookies. The committee in charge
made dainty cream cheese sand
witches, and there were pickles,
olives and sailed nuts. We had
homemade" wine which my
mother made and which hadn't
been used because our first two
were girls (and they looked so
sweet in long Organdy dresses
Judith in pink and Mary Ruth in
blue, the color of her eyes.) The
flower arrangements were lovely
pretty enough for a wedding!
In spite of a pouring rain, at
least $50 gentle men and women
were with us at the designated
time. Some came out of curi+
Osity, others because of close
friendship, and for what ever
reason, but they were there-and
i'm times like these-When there
is so much hatred and persecution
it is a deep satisfaction to live
in a country and in a community
where there appears such a fine
relationship between jew and
Gentle.
1--WE were well pleased with the
response we received from the
community and feel that our boy
baby not only brought added joy
to our home, but served a pur-
pose to the community"
You may write your own head
line to that story AS far as
we are concerned it is all in
headline and the biggest one
to Eva and Hyem Kramer for do
ing such magnificent job of
keeping a Jewish home alive in
where so many
have found it difficult, and for
doing it in such manner that it
has inspired their entire COM
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
LEGAL NOTICE
notice.:

The undersigned, desiring to en-
gage in business under the name
of DUVAL JUNK & SALVAGE
CO., intends to register the said
name with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Duval County,
Florida. Dated this 9Th day of
July, 1913.
LILLIAN SIMON
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
AMERICAN RED CROSS
TRANSMITS APPEAL

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Amer
lean Red Cross has transmitted
to the International Red Cross an
appeal that it investigate atroci-
ties against Jews in occupied Po-
land, it was learned here this
week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09

One of the most
interesting letters
to come to our
desk was received
this week from
Eva Kramer MRS.
Hyem) of Madison,
Fla. 1t is too
cOlOrful to make a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
ST. JOHN AFL UNIONS
BEST CIO IN FORMING
TWO NEW LOCALS

st. John, \. II. ILNSD The CIO
has come out second to the .AFL in
efforts to organize two new locals here.
The success of the AFL is attributed
to the activity of the st. John District
Trades and Labor Council and New
Brunswick Federation of Labor, both
composed of AFL unions.
Federal Union No. "a has been or
ganized among employees of the Cana
dian National HarbOrS Board, on the
st. John harbOrfrOnt, with Il ma iority
of the employees in the charter men-
berShip. Previous efforts to organize
these groups failed, although only
Canadian citizens are eligible for work
sponsored by the board. a subsidiary
of the Canadian government. The har-
bOrS board controls and operates all
the steamship docks and warehouses at
the port of st. John, and also the grain
elevator, harbor dredging, etc.
The second union group to be or
ganized for the AFL in competition
with the CIO, is No. %, of the Inter
national Association of Heat and
Frost InsulatOrs and Asbestos Work
erS. This is the first time Il local OF
these types of workers has been form
ed in this area. In both cases. the
locals have received their charters
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
LONGER SLAVE LABOR
PERIOD IS DECREED
FOR NORWEGIANS

New York City GLNS). - Nor
wegians drafted for Nazi slave labor
have been told they will not be re-
leased after 6 months, as the NaziS
promised when they We're inducted
The NaZi Transocean agency. in an
EngliSh-languag dispatch to the Far
East. said an official announcement ex-
tending the work period had been
issued in Oslo by the German occupa-
tiOn authorities, who said the step was
necessary in view of the general stu
alton on the labor market"
The wireless transmission, which
was recorded by the United States
Foreign broadcast Intelligence Service.
said discharges from labor service
will be possible only in special cases,
for instance, reasons of health
The NaZis have been using Nor
wegians on fortification work along the
coast Of Norway and also in German
war plants.