davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
Maturitnf zkousky dopadly

blede.
Ami odpovedi zak1, kterf
pr zkousce obstali, nesnesly by
prisnejsfho mefftka," prohlasil
predseda komise. "Jedine abb
turlent Zelenka byl skvelou w
Jlmkou. Myslfm, re tento hoch
Sc stane jednou chloubou toho-
to ustavu." A predseda komi-
Sc Sc zahloubal do spisG o tom
to zakovi. eco je tohle?" ptal
Sc udivene. Zelenka ma neja-
Ike vysetrovanf? Poole mnoz-
stvi spis1 bych soudil, re spa
chal vrazdu."
"Byla to vlastne hloupost",
zacal feditel nejiste, ale profe-
sor Kotalik prevail "a neho
slovo: "Zelenka je ohromny
hoch. latin co JIM zabfjejf
svdj volny cas- sportem, Zelen-
ka venuje Sc hudbe."
Sport je dGlezita vec," po-
dotkl predseda komise We smy-
stu smernic pro strednf skoly.
Ale ami hudbu nelze pTi W.
chove pfehlizeti." pripoustel.
"Zelenka pestuje sport, ale
hubby zanedbava," pokraco-
val professor Kotalfk. "Naslou
cha nasim klasikdm a zvlaste
ST obl1bil Antonfna DvoTaka. A
tn 81 Jednou zazpfval z jeho
slavne symfonie z noveho sve-
ia diva takty ctvrte jeff vety
allegro con fuoco: ta-tata-
ta-ta-ta. Kolega Kosta tyr
dill, re .Zelenka zpfval taratata,
nebo tax nejak, ale kolega Ko-
sta Sc rozhodne mylil. Ia
tata-tatata je zacatek ctvrte
vety slavne symfonie, kterou
Dvorak komponoval cd 10 led
ma do "a. kvetna roku 1893 v
Novem Yorku, kde byla take
13. f1jna tehoz roku pc prve
provedena." PTedseda komise
pokyvoval souhlasne hlavou,
pax mavl rukou a vyslovil sv1j
MAJOR: "Zelenka je bez sporu
vynikaj1c1 Yak. Antonin je skla
datel svetoveho jmena a profe-
sor Kosta je zaslouzily peda-
cog, ale uz ponekud starry. We
, KEN i svymi nazory. Jak sly
sim, zazadal o sve pensionova-
nj a zasluhuje 81 v pravde cd.
pocinku. Ale tolik by mel 2
: hubby piece jen znat. Nepoz.
nat ctvrtou vetu Dvorakovy
symfonie z Noveho sveta! Je tt
pTece to zname a slavne: ia
tata- ia tata."
l Reditel Sc usmfval spokoje
ne, nebot Zelenka byl zachra
I. men, a professor Kosta dostal CT
Sc do neho veSlo. Jen profe
sor Kotalik sc tvaril zachmu
E rene. Vzdyt predseda komist
misto ctvrte v6ty z Dvorakovy
!, symfonie prozpevoval 81 Il
zTejme ga mann devet kona
ri -"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25

Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 esp j.,
odbyva sve schGze 1 stredu v
mesfci v Ces. Svob. Skole, Ash
land a Glover ul. Vysl. preds.
Ant. Svoboda, preds. M. Steh-
Xix, nam. M. Senger, tai. M. Po-
korny, 1881 E. Madison ST., L.
Get. A Cesky, AL N. Curley St.,
pokl. FIR. Rfha. Vybor majetku
M. Jagr, straz. Barb. Hejduk.
Uctujfci vybor: R. Klimes, T.
Broz1k. Do Patronatu: M. Po-
korny, F. Rfha. Do Sdruz. Csl.
|SpolkG:M. Stehl1k, A. Svoboda.
Rad Cechie, {. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve schnze
druhe 1tery v mes1ci v Delnic-
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose Ill.
Predseda Vino. Suchanek, TIT
N. Milton Ave-, m1stopredseda
Flip Noha, tajemnik Ant. J.
Svejda, 2417 E. Monument st.
(1radovna Ces. Am. st. Spol.)
1cetn1k August Klecka, pokl.
F. Base, domov. F. Kankosky.
Del. Podp. Spolek "Rovnost"
odbyva schuze kazdou 8 stre-
du v mes1ci We spolkove mist
nosti v Delnickem Dome, Ma
Olson a Rose ul. Predseda Jos.
Nemec, tai, Adolf Klimes, 7O8
Belnord Ave-, 1cet. FIR. Gin
cibus, 721 N. Montford Ave.,
pokl. Alois Janda, 2414 Ash
land Ave. Revisori: Jan Zitnik
a Jerry Cincibus.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
Kurazny prednosta
~domacnosti.

PAM = rano k sluzce: "Coz
pax mil muz nepTisel dnes v
noci vnbec z hospody domG?"
Sluzka: "Koukli sc jiz pod
postel, milostpanl?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25

VolkO-V yDOf JED. CeS. JAIN
Statu Maryland odbyva sve
sch1ze 1. 1tery v mesici v So
kolovne. rob Gay a Preston ul.
Vysl. pTeds. H. Vecera, pfeds.
R. Legro, nam. M. Kolomaznik
tai. M. Turc, 21O9 E. Madison
St., dcet. A. Mraz, 2052 E. Ea-
ger ST., pokl. A. Pokorny, straz-
kyne E. Hacker. Ucetnl vybor:
M. Kozak, M. Zunt. Vybor ma
ietku: M. Pillar, M. Rys.
Sbor Zlata Praha {. 81, J. G.
D., ,odbyva schdze kazdy 2
ctvrtek v mesfci O :. bod. vecer
v budove Ceske Svob. Skoly ma
rohu Ashland a Glover ulic.
Vysl. preds. Ant. Marek, pfeds.
M. Rys, namestka M. Steiner,
tai. M. Pokorny, 1881 E. Madi-
son St., 1cet. c.. Benesch, pokl.
A. Rys, strazkyne K. Sluka. Do
Velko- Vyboru: M. Rys. M.
Steiner. Do Patronatu: c. Be
nesch, A. Rys. Do Sdruz. Csl.
Spolk1: A. Rys, M. Steiner.
Sbor Baltimorske Vlastenky
&. 1T J. G. D., odbyvajl schuze
4 1tery v mesfci 8. hod. vecer
V Ceske Svob. skole, Ashland
a Glover ul. Vysl. pfeds. M,
Pillar, preds. M. Kozak, ma
mestka A. Cesky, tai. R.Stozek,
2412 E. Monument St., ucetnice
A. Mraz, 2O52 E. Eager St.,
pokl. F. Riha, strazkyne A. Ba-
Sc. Vybor majetku: K. Proxies
Ucetnf vymor: M. Stehlik a M
Zaoralek. Do Velko-Vyboru
Kozak, Pillar, Stock, Mraz a
Stehlik. Do Patronatu: A. ces-
XIV, M. Pillar. Do Sdruzen1 Csl
spolkn: M. Pillar, M. Zaoralek
Sbor Jaromfra {. % J. 6. D.,
odbyvajf schGzi 3 ctvrtek Y
mesici v 8. hodin vecer v Ceske
Svob. skole, Ashland a Glover
ulic. Vysl. preds. A. Pavlik.
predsedka M. Gregor, namest-
ka B. Kautsky, tai. H. Vecera,
626 N. Decker Ave-, 1cet. M
Turc,21O9 E. Madison St.,pokl
II Rroz1k domov. E.. Hacker,
1cet. vybor: A. Zajfc, N. Kar.
penko; do Velko-Vyboru: H
Vecera, M. Turc, E. Hacker
do Patronatu: T. Brozlk; dc
ISdruzenf Csl. SpolkI: M. Turc,
Do 6. N. S., A. Zaj1c.
Sbor Ctilada cislo Is J. G. D.
odbyva schGze kazdou A stfedl
v mesfci v 8 hodin vecer We sko
lie Augustin Herman, Ashland
a Glover ul. PTeds. B. Mannion
namestka V. Pernica, tai. K
Masek, 626 N. Curley ST., 1cet
M. Kraft. TIC N. Milton Ave.
pokl. A. Pokorny, strazkyne B
sevcik. Uctuj1c1 vybor: B. Pa
rick, M. Wolf. Zastupkyne dc
~-Vyboru: M. Kraft, M
Wolf, A. Pokorny, B. Paflzek
Do Patronatu: M. Kraft a K
Masek. Do Mar. Sdruzeni: M
Kraft a B. Sevc1k. Do Sdruz
csl. Spolk1: M. Kraft.
Sbor Ceske Zeny a Divky els
1O7 J. G. D Curtis Bay odbyva
sve sch1ze kazde 8 pondelf v
mesfci v Sokolovne, 1927 Cher.
ry St., Curtis Bay. Vysl. preds
A. Krcek, rTeds. R. M. Legro,
nam. ]. Ocasek, tai. ]. Blahut,
1431 Cherry St., ucet. j. KGska
1926 Pennington Ave-, pokl.
J. Soustek, strazkyne F. Obrud.
Vybor majetku: A. Vlna, M,
Jirfcek. Do Velko-Vyboru: R.
Legro. Ucetni vybor: J. Sramek
A. Kozlik, F. Bernardy. Do
Sdruzeni Csl. SpolkH: J. Bla-
hut a ]. Soustek. Do G. N. S.
Curtis Bay A. Krcek.
SBORY S. p. J.
Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 esp j.,
odbyva sve schGze 1 stredu v
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
BELCAMP, MD.

Belcamp, Md. Odbocka Ces.
Mar. Sdruzenl kona pravidelne
mesfcnl sch1ze kazdou posled-
nj stredu v mesfci. Predseda
Vladimir Chlud.
Telocvicna Jednota Sokola v
Belcampu kona sve pravidelne
mesicni sch1ze kazdou prvn1
stredu v meslci. Starosta B.
Ohnutek, tajemn1k John Va
tiers, Belcamp.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
RUZNE

Observation-Disclosures CT
vic Association kona schulz ka-
zdy tret1 patek v meslci We Slo-
venskem Dome, rob Eager a
Montford ulic. Emil E. Mynar,
preds., Charles Bittman, mfsto-
pred, Jan Kordula, pokladn1k
Anton1n Jesatko, fin. tajemnik
J. Mifkovic, strazce. Zpravy
a dotazy vyrizuje Emil E. My
mar, 1896 N. Patterson Park
Avenue.
Augustine Herman Skupina
zenske Civic Ligy kona sve
sch1ze kazdy 1. ctvrtek v me-
sfci cd 1880 do 4 hodin odpol.
We skole Aug. Herman. Preds.
pi. Anthony j. Peroutka ,misto-
preds. pi. Chas. Peterka, tai.
pi. A. J. Lorber, pokl. pl. John
Shimanek. Stante Sc clenkami
Zenske Civic Llgy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

Szymansk
member
Szymank country
Africa others
Harold has
IGWU the story
this al
American citizen $
hospital for than a
Il KEEP UP ALL RIGHT
Her employers she
$ a Z until
work the dinner when the
"Overseas'
cooks
and he loves we'll 1t
tIa
all right,
seew
81 and
he he he
mother himIsuess that's why the President
bout
KISSED By THE PRESIDENT
l
| of
President
talk to
that when he kissed
Leonard, is sergeant
Tony Arthur Marine
Harold I'll be all
will
bought bonds including this couldn't
But be
to of
She not letting down Nay she be further
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
The Washington Scene
BY TRAVIS X. HEDRICK


one
Me-end
wofsted bill
tLlt nc4l
high
memberships health the
conflict will keep
the organized cnr
freshly sprung
o IA
ifyiy break the public members the WIR They
appeal The arithmetic would that a"r
the
This ndecison pickering
of o ii row VIII
o
il
WLI They united
conflict lcs They
to hear case on
Americas
They together this
hen y
WIl AEl President
nlodity That
mly frs o
is note II
the
baseball the WIB hasn't determined
Tln
labor valuable
Inr%nsIip in America well Do without
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
INDEPENDENT "UNION" NOISE

INDEPENDENT unions demand recognition by
the War Labor Board on the same footing as
the AF'L and ClO. Officers of a so-called Me-
chanics Educational Society have suddenly sprung
into the limelight claiming to represent all of the
independent unions in the country.
Anything Of this nature is hot stuff for the
daily newspapers and radio men. 1t is something
which can be used not only to divide support of
organized labor; it is something which can be used
to weaken organized labor's influence; and some
thing to use as an example of what they believe
to be labor's arrogance.
Officials of this hy-by-night society," represent
ing for the most part organizations Of employees
supervised by their employers can make big
noise in friendly newspapers. But when you get
right down to hardrock no one knows anything
about their background does anyone know
anything about their ability or their claims tc
represent members of the independent unions
1t is true that there are independent unions
which are doing pretty good job for their mem
bers. And it is also true that there are some indie
pendent unions which are unions in no sense OF
the word; they are merely stooge organizations of
the bosses; members of these groups have no con-
troll Of the activities Of their so-called union. AS
for instance, the union of transit employees in
Baltimore, supervised and controlled by officers
OF the company.
Just what influence, therefore, should the Off
cials of the Mechanics Educational Society have
as representatives of working people?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
THE FASCISTS CANNOT WIN

|DOWN in California, where the Fasclsts are
- promoting bill to put an end to labor unions,
The age-old myth about working men having a
right to work where they please without inter
ference and without belonging to labor union y
IS being busted off and served up with Associated
Farmer sauce
What the California Fascists mean is that mo
labor union shall be permitted to solicit members
or organize workers into unions.
There is no such thing anywhere in the world
as a right to work when, where and under what
ever circumstances the worker pleaSeS. Such a
right has never existed anywhere, at any time.
Without Unions working people are forced to
work where the employer decides, as many hours
as the employer DEGREES, and at the wages fixed
by the boss Maybe that's a right" It's fright
to starve, or submit to slavery.
Labor Unions did not just happen like Topsy.
They are the result of centuries of experience and
development. They have proved, time and again,
that they bring prosperity to both the working
people and the intelligent employers When cour-
ageously and sensibly led, they promote that
form Of cooperation between labor and manage
ment which must be the foundation of American
enterprise of the future.
California financial interests and their little
Fascist tools are mistaken if they believe they
can turn back the clock. If they insist upon war
with labor, they will inevitably lose. = The think
ing people of America will never tolerate a return
to the medieval scheme of things.
1t is encouraging however, that so many for
ward looking employers, both in the Pacific North
west and in California, see the light; that they
recognize the clear fact that only through the
closest cooperation with their organized en-
poyees, united into strong unions, can they hope
to meet the tremendous problems that the post
war will bring.
The Fascists must be watched They must be
opposed. They must not be permitted to stir up
turmoil that would Interfere with the period of
progress which Americans have right to expect,
once we are on peace footing again.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
NEW YORK GUILD WORKS OUT
LABOR PRESS STANDARDS

New York P).-prOpoSed working
standards for editorial employees on
labor papers have been worked out by
the Labor Press of the Newspaper
Guild of New York (CIO). Some OF
the provisions are:
Wage minimums: Editors, special
writer's, publicity men, so weekly :;
Reporters, reWrite people. staff pho
tographcrS and artists, $50; beginners
to start at $40 weekly and be advanced
$40 weekly year until they reach
$50.
Vacations: one week after six
months service; one month after Il
years service.
Severance pay: 1l2 weeks pay for
every six months service or maj jor
fraction thereof upon termination of
employment, regardless of reason.
Other provisions are for Il 1-day,
4O-hour week with tme-and-a-half for
authorized overtime; employees leaV-
ing for armed services guaranteed
their jobs; and six months maternity
leave with pay equal TO double annual
vacation pay.
AS soon as the provisions are ap-
proved by the American Newspaper
Guild unit spokeSmen said, labor
papers whose employees are guild
members will be approached with Il
view to putting the new standards into
effect. Copies of the provisions in de
tail can be obtained from the New
York Guild, 40 T.. 4Oth St. New York
rs n Y
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
PROFITABLE WAR GRAFT

A SUBCOMMITTEE of the Military Affairs Com
mittec OF the House of Representatives has
discovered that numerous firms are engaged in
hiring WorIlmen at about going rates and then
renting them out to war contractors at profits
ranging up to 25O per cent.
And, the committee adds, it must have been
done with the knowledge of Army and Navy Off
cials who approved the bills submitted by these
contractors working on cost -plus-fiXed-fee basis
We would Of course go even further than the
committee and say that this dirty business must
have been done with the connivance of military
officials. Otherwise it Just couldn't happen We
happen to know that in the Washington, ID. c.,
area union mechanics are in continuous battle
persuadmg the powers that be to pay the prevail
ing union scale of wages ON defense projects.
And it occurs to us, if Congress were to enact
a labor draft law it would be duck soup for these
abor-rent profteers. They could then really 90
to town and with the help Of lenicnt military
supervision control the labor market and collect
huge sums.
Why this vicious practice has been allowed to
even get started is mystery, and we can't under
stand why Mr.. Pegler has not discovered it and
sounded off in his usual manner. He is adept at
finding labor's shortcomings, but perhaps he is
not so good when labor is shortchanged.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
MAJORITY FOR GOVERNMENT
SUPERVISION OF UTILITIES

Denver (FP).-Only 1870 of Ameri-
cans believe that there should be less
government supervision of public util-
tiles after the war than there was be-
fore, Il poll conducted by the Natl.
Opinion Research Center, University
of Denver. disclosed.
More than 1/3 think there should be
more supervision and 1910 were for
keeping it aS is, the center said. In
addition, 1870 of those polled said they
were undecided and 2%S said 1T de
pendS."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
FORT HEAD USES SURREY

Trenton, \. j. - \ surrey with Il
fringe on the top is used by Brig. Gen.
Madison Pearson on inspections Of
Fort Dix, \. J. Not only does it re-
lieve him of gasoline and tire worries,
possible for him to see many things
he'd miss if he were "whizzing by in
IN automobile" Gen. Pearson, who
says he has used the surrey ever since
taking over the fort command, accom-
panied newspaper men and women on
an inspection tour recently.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
: COMMENT ON WORLD
: EVENTS

An Army Officer gets front-page
headlines with his theory that, after
all, we did not do so badly at Pearl
Harbor on Dec. Z, 1941.
This armchair strategist has proved
with his pencil that using the percent
age system we came out pretty well.
We inflicted, he says about as much
damage to the Jap sneakers as could
be expected under the circumstances.
The more than 5000 dead at Pearl
HarbOr would, we are sure, be con-
siderably cOmforted if they could read
his diagnosis of that deplorable affair.
The millions of dollars worth of ships,
planes and material destroyed by the
Jap surprise attack was only what
should be expected, according to this
military expert.
However, perhaps this official has
vince anyone that his theories are cor
rect he ought to be Il valuable diplo-
mat, or something. He waited more
than = years to reach his astounding
conclusion, which is on a par with
that famous Toxic raid, whereby we
almost angry.
Americans have heard all sorts of
predictions about the future of this
country after the war Some of the
prophets have painted Il dark picture,
,tl, l.,.
comes Il Swedish economist who is
rather peSsimistic, but what he says is
of interest.
Speaking before the Swedish Society
of Economists in Stockholm, Prof.
Gunnar Myrdal said that he feared II
very hectic economic development in
the United States after the end of the
war i'm Europe. The economist and so
cial welfare expert, who is also Il
member of the First Chamber of the
Swedish Riksdag, recently returned
from one of his frequent trips to the
United States, where he had attended
the publication of his work An Ameri-
can Dilemma-The Negro Problem and
Modern Democracy" published by
Harper & Brothers in New York under
the auspices of the Carnegie FOunda
tion.
The speaker said that he expected
shortages of goods in certain lines and
Over-production in others. a general
depression may be prevented by the
temporary abundance of buying power,
he stated, but from within one-half to
three years the situation may ripen
into Il crisis.
The American economic trend will
have serious consequences for the
whole world, Prof. Myrdal declared
eign trade is not expected to play an
important part in maintaining employ
ment.
For the balance of world economy
the speaker continued, 1T is Calan-
itouS that international trade is held
to be so relatively unimportant. Efforts
have been made through international
organizations to build up Il defense
against this world danger, but from
what | have seen of these negotiations,
| am not too confident that they will
bring results
He admitted, in conclusion, that
postwar planning is very much
simpler and easier in Sweden but
warned against over-optimSm, since
since Sweden is SO dependent upon the
rest of the world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
AFL UNION PAYS $291,O 900 IN
DEATH, OLD AGE BENEFITS

Chicago Q'po. - Chicago locals of
tric Railway Employees (AFL) paid
out S297 900 in death and old age
benefits in 1913. Since 1912 more than
$4,000, 600 has been distributed to bene-
tcia rieSr
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
WHO NEEDS MONEY?


New Guinea this ten: finance officer
is on duty no money missing.
small amount of medicinal whisky stored
l,
Department living o2ft during
e o II
BLAME FDR?
is showing the
that he + he fed
on II chambers Capitol Hill
: up.
: he
Average o IL
In of soaring a miracle
The
"sled um dwellings in New York
city will until the 211O.
despite th,
will o o better homes
uprisngs
could rive the Axis a for
NOT SUSPICION
DANISH SIIOrheadine
APPLICATIONS?
postponed
lrnfte>
he
INCOME TAX ITEM
whispered
ircnnew whe he our
want him to know how much really
RAILROAD SEEKING PASSENGERS IDEAs-headHne
They unpntabe!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30

A great deal has been written about
the volatile Latins Very few ever
think of Americans as volatile, D'lc
they can give the Latins cards, spades
and little casino.
That's how it is.
We now are going through some OF
our volatile monkey shines about
Russia
Ever since the war started there mas
been lot of "off ag'in, on agin' buSl-
ness about our relations with Russla-
Soviet Russia, to be exact.
Just now we have been having some
filters because Mr.. Stain has seen fir
to extend official recognition to Bado-
clio and Vittorio Emmenuele, the little
shadow of a king.
Our government has been having a
lot of dealings with Badoglio, but just
the same it doesn't see fit to extend
official recognition to the Badogllo
regime.
II you think that's funny, you don't
know diplomacy.
But about Russia We get all
fuddled up because there is so very
much 'befuddlement about the whole
war relationship.
We don't have any clear group OF
free democracies fighting Il clear group
of relationships.
We have both kinds on both sides
That's not as confusing, really, as 1t
seems. For one side clearly stands for
one thing while the other side stands
for the other thing.
One side stands for freedom; the
other side stands for dictatorship.
Stain, who made a deal with Hitler
to gain time for arming and training,
Topped TO our side and has fought like
Il ton of wild cats.
He doesn't have any high sounding
principles to cling to, 50 he makes
whatever deal seems opportune at the
moment. Tomorrow he may kick
Badoglo in the pants.
Stain makes ii lot of fuss about our
delay is establishing what is humor-
ouSly called the second front.
1t is said he is impatient with us
and so signs on with Badoglio.
II has been said here before and it
may as we'll be said again that we
HAVE established Il second front and
one hell of Il hot one at that.
Some folks can't seem to see Il
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30

American Labor will have the decisive voice
n determining whether our postwar economy
will be based on welfare for the people or warfare
among the peoples.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30

Our country must depend upon two armies to
win victory IN this War--thc army Of fighting men
and the army Of production soldiers. - William
Green.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30

Buying War Bonds is wartime
investment with peace-time dividends.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30

President James NJ Duffy p O. Box East Iiyerpool Ohio
PresdentE Whealey Broad
Bank Building, Trenton s. New Jersey.
Predent-Fank Hull, Gill Pacific Bvd Huntington
Park Calf.
Saven Mills East Liverpool
Ohio.
Ohio Avenue Trenton
New Jersey.
Newbon Meose Avenue Trenton
W. Fourth St. East Liver
Ohio.
PresidenChar Jordan 6 East Virginia Avenue
Sebring Ohio.
Eighth Vice Chadwick, Grant Street Newell West
Virginia.
McGivray p o. Box East Liver
pool
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
THE
CHERRY Tree

Where With Our Little Hdfchet
We Tell the Truth AbOHf
Many Things. Sometimes Pro-
joundIy, Sometimes FHppdnhy
and Sometimes Recklessiy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM
BY JOHN PAINE, Federated Press

An attack of the measles prevents Mr.. Dlworth from
fairs with Little Luther this week
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30

GENERAL STANDING COMMITTEE
Man j. LYNCH, w. a. BETZ, j. THALI
McCLIIVRAY PIESLOCK, F. HAYNES
EASTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE oo.
WEEATLEY JOHN T. BALDAUF, Jr, VIM OWEN
CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manu- X. KOOS II. M. WALKER, w. A. BETZ
Operative BERT CLARK, HAISLOP. CHARLES JORDAN
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE
ROBERT MARGARET PARKER, RAY
BROOKES. w. A. BfyIZ - - o,
JAMES HUGO MILLER ROLAND HORTON