davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
Confident Workers On
Home Front Will Make
Good In Bond Campaign,
WITH INVASION NEAR, SAYS ALL
MUST HEARTEN FIGHTING FORCES

Indianapolis ONS)-Launchng abors participation in the
fourth war loan drive William Green of the American
Federation Labor declared his confidence labor will make good
the campaign it has in past bond selling efforts and in the
whole program
THE tense climax of the against Hitler is
proachng President Green told gathering OF labor representa-
tives at the Caypool Hotel.
"On the battleeds, millions Of American boys in uniform
are preparing the supreme test he continued The
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20

When Italian Labor awakened and
struck the big war plants of Milan,
Turin and Genoa, the once omnipotenr
Fascist tyrants become impOtent
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20


are preparing to meet the sup
signal for the invasion of IIitler'S own
domain may come ut any moment.
Financial Help Needed
at this critical period the Govern
ment has issued Il clear, clarion call
for financial help. The Fourth war loan
drive will be launched Jan. Is. The
appeal is being made to all CLASSES OF
people. including the men and women
of labor. To purchase II billion dollars
in war bonds between Jan. IS and
Feb. II.
II am confident the men and women
of labor will respond fully and will
measure up to the high standard which
they have heretofore set in the pllr-
chase of war bonds. | know they will
reach new heights and exceed the
goals reached in previous bond selling
campaigns
Green went on To explain that labor
will exceed previous bond buying goals
"becauSe it is fully conscious Of the
issues involved" in the world conflict.
Liberty Dependent On Victory
The vital principles of freedom, lib
erty and democracy he said, "will
live if the United Nations win. They
will be crushed and destroyed If the
totalitarian governments succeed. These
priceless blessings which the masses
enjoy under Il democratic form of gov
ernment must be preserved at any cost.
The determination of labor to achieve
this purpose is reflected in the service
il has rendered in the field or prOduc-
tion, in the purchase of war bonds, ana
in the steadfast and uncompromising
way in which it has given support To
our Government during the war emer-
gency.
The record speaks for itself.
Through unremitting toll, the workers
of our country have won the battle"nf
production for the United Nations.
Without their amaZ ng production
achievements, we would never hav"
been able to swing the tide of victory
against the Axis. We would not be in
Il position now Ia launch the final
thrust against lii'lef. II" vast H"ah-
titles ol SHIPS, planes, tanks guns ana
ammunition turned OUT by America I"
workers III record 'lihe nave S'"i'ei'e"
our ROAD l" victory ana saved count
less thousands "I American lINeS'
convincing Facts 'ted
Green pointed out 'hhl ArL mem
berS aI"h" nav" invested - hii''"h ""'
lars OF their savings Ia war bonds ann
cited some convincing lhcIS ana hG
ureS, saying
ne treasury department reports
that il3 million n"llhrS III Il l"''aH
were purchased through the laNr"''
savings plan III August inns amount
was increased /" 100 ihliil"h d"''hrS
for September ana |" 40 hIiii"h d"'-
IafS Tor o''oh'r All "i iil'N Is lil h'"''
tioh |" IN" extra purchases when were
hGlde bN "rEdhI"ru iah"f ana WaG'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20

Shrewd investors are putting both
income and principal into War Bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
SEES POSTWAR
 BOOM IN SALE ' OF AUTO PARTS

Tolodo, O., cot. as-tUP) --The immediate postwar period wllI offer tho parts and service business of AmeFiea's autoInotlvo industry tliA Rrnatogt challenge Riid opportunity Ia its history, says Royce e. Martin, president of tho Electric Auto Lite co,
 Martin, writing in the Kgchhhg- itO, official publication of the Na- tional Exchange Club, bellevOB that motorists will want peaeetlIIie pers formanco from thOir automobiles bes cause new cars won't reach market until at least four years after the wars end.
 Americans will want to 500 what. has happened throughout tho naS ton during the war" ho wrote ''T'hey themselves will want Co wlts ness the scenic grandeurs opened to thom by tho Alcan highway and by the Inter. American highway.
 People actually will floW-froin Alaska Co the southern tip ef South Aineriea--in . family car, The itching feet of sorvicemeii and Wo- men will not cling to familiar Stainp- ing grounds. They will want to see this great nation for which they fought.
 Martin said it B Illogical to Aa; sume" that present-day establlshs meIits will expand their parts sales and repair services to meet the growing demand of the immediate postwar era. F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
KOONS ACCEPTS
 DRISCOLL'S JOB
G.E Union Business Agent on Governors Industrial
 e.COnVerSiOn Com.

Philip ]. Koons, business agent of the Q.E union Of Electric Radio and Machine Works, has been named Go succeed John ]. Drlscoil, local 0. I. O., Council executive, aS c member of tho Governors indus trial Ro.eonversl0n committee, Mir. Driseoll resigned, aS reported here recently, over charges that 0overs nor Baldwin and his committed were making 70 political stick to beat Roosevelt" out of the recent Mo. CarFen resolution. The latter Fesos luton advocated the freezing, from reconVerslon, of oil federal owned industries in il northern states,
 The committee had opposed adop- ton Of the resolution which was likewise opposed by the Cf0 0xeeus tive council However, charges by the governor that tho resolution was Q New Deal project" brought forth criticism from Driscoll, and hs subsequent resignation.
 John J. Egan, secretary of tho Connecticut AIFL also has b0ei Aps pointed c member Of tho executive committee of tho state group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
BOOK LECTURE
 SERIES BEGUN
Rabbi Max Glitter Conduct. ing Five Weeks Program;
 for Beth Israel Men

4 fiVosweeks' series of lectures on "Dooks in My Library" was begun by Rabbi Max 0iftoF at yes- terdAy'S meeting Of the Beth 1ss, rael Mems club.
 A nominating committee for e new officers siato was named at the meeting, composing Robert Rss back, chairman; Irving Freedman, Nanny kaplan, Jack Margolis, Mile ton Persky, Harry dursky and Aaron Berman,
 Plans for tho organization of C woInen's auxiliary unit of tho club were announced by Murray 0ross. man, president, who also named c committee for Q proposed branch Of the Hebrew Freo school to be located on upper Cooke street.
 Members of the school eommlt- toe are Moses KGigin, chairman Jack Margolb, Hyman Rooss, Atty, Joseph Levine, Paul Weinstein, Harry Aollander and Atty. Harry Albert.
 The clubs bowling league will meet each Thursday night at tho Grand street alleys, Milton POFsky chairman, announced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
7.POINT PEACE
 PROGRAM DRAWN
Danaher Says U. s. Must Be Ready for Everything
 to Suppress Aggression

Hartford, Oct. g If peaceful methods should fail to settle Inter. national disputes, this nation must be prepared to use whatever action by military, naval or air forces may hs required to suppress aggression" U, g, Senator John A. Danaher dee elar0d In an addr'sS here yesterday.
 He outlined SeVenspoint pro. gram which he said America must adhere to for achieving peace and maintaining c continued peace, once our enemies have been suppressed.
 We must have tribunal or world court where disputes among nations can Do decided amieably And thus eliminate the frictions which have historically created enmitieS," :" he stated. If an agreement for Q pcGee with justice can DO attained, we must Do ready to take whatever steps are required to maintain that peace" he continued.
 "HaVe I made this clear to your Senator Danaher inquired. T sub. scribe to that program. The first and prime fundamental in the for- eign policy of any nation should be te attain peace, That is the Republl . can program, and, judged by that very standard 1t certainly should De the program Of the American peo- pie
 The following steps must be ad- hered to, he said:
 First, wo must defeat our eneni- les
 "second, we must occupy their countries until we have completely disarmed them and rendered oui enemies powerless to commit fur. ther acts of aggression.
 Third, we must organize Q world assembly so that each country may have e voice and c vote In the achievement of Q peaceful change in the statute of nations, with preser- vation of the peoples rigbt of self determination.
 Fourth, We must take all neces. sary steps to restore to sovereignty those nations which have been the victims of aggression
 'Fifth, we must have c tribunal or world eliminate the frictions which have historically created enc mites.
 sixth, we must join In interna- tionai cooperation in an effort 60 suppress aggression by any nation through use of al peaceful Fnetho':s
 ssFinally, f peaceful methods sfould fnll, we must then be prepar- Cd to use whatever Rctlon by uillitoy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
GERMANY WILL TRY IT AGAIN
 By Sod Schultz G:S,.Sa" ps s Ss :.:,. ::e' -

They have honeycombed South America with agents trained in their now, enlarged flfthscolumfl tactics. Everywhere, in both Amer. icas, they have invited raeiol groups, anti.semitic groups, university pros fessors and students, and tho nut1s berleSs, formiesS, frustrated people who hope for advancement with NaM help. American newspapers have recorded case after case of ar- rests of Nasl and Japanese sympas thiSerS in this country-air raid wardens, professors wives, heads Of manufacturing concerns, But these were simply the individuals whd were careless or reckless. We must anticipate that they aro only c small part of the big whole.
 Napoleon once said, TT I appear always ready to meet every eifier. gency, to confront every problem, it is because before undertaking any enterprise have long considered lt, and have foroseen what could possibly occur"
 This philosophy of preparedness is the quintesS0nco of the Luden. dorff .IIltler.Nazi system. But two can play ct that game. And In the interest of the first law of life, self. preservation, wo must consider and foresee" from now on.
 Had we and our allies faced real- fly c little sooner, there would have been no occupation of Manehuria no conquest of Ethiopia, no Spanish Civil War, no Munich Pact. And there would obviously have been no Pearl Harbor, and no declaration of war against the United States by Adolf Hitler,
 While we in the United States and our Allies Of the United Nations were pursuing peace and happiness, the ruling cliques Of Germany, Of Japan, and of Italy were developing war machines with which to WreBt land and wealth from sother nations, mobillging tho full strength of their populations and resources for war,
 After they attacked Us, we fnobil. Ised, too, and our soldiers moved swiftly from the defensive to the offensive. They know what they want-'A world free from aggression -and they are willing to fight to attain 1t.
 But our enemies fight with more than men ad military weapons; they use treachery and deceit. They light war iii peace. This new type of war offendS our deepest instincts We find 1t beneath contempt. So we have tried to ignore 1t.
 We can no longer afford to Ignore 1t, because the enemies aim Is the destruction of our freedom and our pattern of life. and the theft Of our wealth and our resources. To this end they have perfected their secret army. their hidden strategy with campaigns Of moral, mental economic and political subversion.
 By utilizing existing world trendl to calnoufiage their real lntentioni and merely exploiting and shaping them with propaganda, the Ger. mans have already achieved Q fail measure of success. One might cal these propaganda carriers Trojan horses. The Germans have O whole stable full of them.
 (To Be COntinued.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

we, the undersigned eitizens of Nebraska, who are now serving In the armed forces In defense of our country, are dismRyed to learn that those Of us who survive this war may have to return to the kind Of Nebraska that our fathers returned to in 1919. We feel that wo are being disfranehised."
 RELY ON WCTU
 Wilson and his allied dry forces have made but little effort 10 an. swer the opposition arguments ex- cept to deny that the dry vote was intentionaiIy simed to c period when soldier voting Is difficult, They are relying mainly on the strength of WCTU chapters, church groups and strong anti-liquor sen. tlment in rural districts. To the vets charges that prohibition doesn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
LYRA SINGERS STUD
 TURNER HALL PARTY

Ernest Miller was awarded Q woolen blanket and Emil HummeI received 8 box of handkerchiefs as the annual fair of the Waterbury Turner's Saturday night ct Turn hall on North Main street.
 The Lyra singer section sang Sev- eral selections No gymnastics Of trapeze exhibitions were held as most of the younger members are in the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

As on American newspaper
 correspondent In Berlin from
 1919 to l94l, Slgrld Schultz saw
 at first hand the events that led
 from World War ! to World War
 IT. And she saw the behlnd-
 the. scenes preparation for the
 coming ''waF.lns speaCe" that she
 warns may Culnilnate In World
 War n. This is the story of
 0eFmany's plans to win the
 peace, plans that even now ore
 being put into effect
 XIV
 In io3e, just after Germany had invaded Austria, l talked with the man who later became chief of the German armyS general staff, Gen. Franz HaldeF. heard from him many Of the usual protestatlorS of Qermany's peaceful intentions, dc. spite the invasion. Then the gefl- eral began to criticize the high com. mand of World War I.
 Tt was stupid of the German high command not to have eonsid- cred the possibility of defeat more systematically than they did," he stated.
 "But I nave been under the iiil- pression," I said, "that General LudendorR took quite q number Of effective steps when no realized that the war could not Dc won"
 "YeS, that's quite true. But inc finitely more could have been done, A staff man must consider all mlil- tary and political contingencieS. WG have learned that. Nobody can imagine the plans we have worked out for All possible eventualities."
 What General Haider meant by Infinitely more could have been done" became quite clear when, iil ie40, the German leaders faced the possibility of military defeat and launched the secret war-li. peace.
 Innumerable Incidents !n neutral countries, and an incautiouS Ger. man oiiicer speaking In Paris, have revealed that the Germans have broadened the scope of their prep arations since the start of that hid den war. Talking to F'renchniAr whom he wanted to impress, tn German ofieer happened to speal in the presence Of another French man who recorded the conversation in La France Libra, July IS, ie43 Peace There will be no peace any where in the world after the gum cease firing" said the German, ant added that "the battle of the fifti columns will follow the battles O. tanks and armored cars"
 The Nazig are not afraid to war; us. They rely on our diSregardinl the warnings as we did before shrugging them of as the utter ances of crackpots and crankS, aFie forgetting that both can Do danger ouS.
 From what I heard from respon- sible Nazis in Berlin, they have neglected no measure of infiltratioF for the inner war. The men of the secret general stan have sent bif squads of industrialistS, bankers labor organizers. women, professors and aristocrats to various countrle to arouse sympathy, to secure un. derground hldeouts in case of need and to enlist future quislings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

prohibit" and that 1t would make Nebraska "a bootleggers' paradise" Wilson responded blandly that pros hibltion didn't succeed before only because the will to enforce it was lacking.
 Nehraska's first experiment with prohibition began in 1917, when c state dry law was enacted i46,b74 to ii7,i32, nearly three yearsA before national prohibition. Nebraska had the distinction of being the 30th state to ratify the federal dry amendment, thereby putting it Into effect.
 State experience under prohibi. ton was typical, with corn alcohol stills flourlshing in rural sections and Q rash of gang killinsg result. inE The climax came in ioS3 when b3 persons, including q former Omaha political boss, dis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
ARKANsAs AN ALLY?

Fort Riley, Kan. (UP) -- The school teachers lament that there is one In every class applies even to orientAtion lectures ct the Cavalry Replacement Training Center here. After c discussion of Afnerica'g Al- lies and their status in the war res gently, c small voice from Q for corner of the annex dayroom asked: "What about ArkanSaB7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

trlct leaders and several policemen, were tried in 0 spectacular consplrs acy case irl omaha Federal Court
 in 1884, Nebraskans voted 327,o74 to 2i0,i07 for repeal and 1t became effective May a, io3B, following en- actment by tho legislature Of the State Liquor Control Law. Dry forces have at no time seriously criticized tho administration of the State Liq- uor Act, which iS directed by Q three. blspartlsan control commission, with Q reputation for being tough" on licensees violating state law or commission rules,
 Under the Control Act beer sale is permitted throughout the state but liquor can neither Do sold by tho package or drink unless ap- proved by residents of q town. Liq- uor sales in rural areas arc for. bldden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
SPANISH WAR VETS
 PLAN INSTALLATION

All veterans organizations ard auxiliaries in the city have been ins Vited to attend tho installation Of officers Of the Spanish American War Veterans Tuesday at Q ?. m, at Trinity Episcopal Church by Commander Martin T'heFkeldBen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
BRIEN MCMAHON
 FORUM SPEAKER

Brien McMahon, Democratic cati- didate for U. s. Senator will be guest speaker at tonight's forum meeting of the United Nations Asso- citation, at the Women's Club. Mfr. McMahon will outline his stand on post-war collaboration. ffN
 Professor Alan Burr Overstreet of wesleyan University will introduce Mir. McMahon. A dinner party will Dc held for the guests preceding the lormum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
OCTOBER

October Is for opals, elder and ale, ApnleS and pumpkins and an occasional gale October is for color, brilliant and bright october is for football the sportsmens delight 0otober is for opals, multi.colored stone, october is for falling leaves and winds that mo0h' october Is for opas unlucky they say october ends the harvest for many a day october is for opalescent colors In sunsets seen october Is for oaks and elSs with Halloween
 EM EM,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

hox seat at the rodeo at Madison Square Garden e week ago yesterday and was so enthused with the eabor. ate show featuring Roy Rogers and Trigger he plans to take in the finals later this month, Charles DeHsschop ST. of Peach Orchard road was removed to the Waterbury Hospital yesterday His friends at the Chase plant in Watervie, where he Is guard sure oo uiss him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

,yapn,e Mainstruck has been declared "Gir of the weeS' at the Waterbury Tool. Easygoing and gooa- natured she philosophy of life in which the man 1 SonN connt too heavily on any plan" She just prefers
 to take things as they come For quiet evening o relax aton Jennie likes nothing better than to bury nersen in Sood book or to do Dit of needlework She Is also quite sports fan Last she played on the Watco Grs basketball team and this year is member oi tne Inspection Girls bowling league She IS an ardent pase hali fan and although she has never seen football game declares that when she hears one oroadcast se Bets as excited as if she sitting in the middle Of cheering section the 5oyard line Jennie thinks se s nrettv ckv not to have any relatives serving over seas but says that her family had Its share of worries when her brother Andy in the Army. After three years service however he was given discharge and now works at the Tool While she contends she has no plans for the future some day Jennie would like to visit Russia
 the native land of her parents. But If the tllp shoulo ever maeriaze you can bet your bottom dollars that the visit will be short one, for Jennie is an American through and through and says she has no desire to stay away from the good old U. S. A. very long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Dolores and Bertha Paolni, Pauline Hickey and Heln Rossl are enjoying all the comforts of home at the Marine Terrace Hotel on Ocean Drive at Miami Beach, Florida They survived the hurricane which they Clalm1 was more damaging than the they experi' enced back here In September,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Winner of the Congressional Medal for his exploits on uadacanal where he snge-handedly killed 200 Japs pear before his Philadelphia draft board With his newly acuiured bride on ar the honoraby discharged Leath- erneck who was blinded In action, appeared before the with the Purple Heart Navy Cross and gold Medal awarded him by the City of Philadelphia They asked me lot of routine questions my ago. height weight schnd said "fhen they told to return home and they would advise me later of my draft classification
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

China will produce A0.000 gallons Of tung-oll gasollne substitute this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Mr. and Mrs Paul Debry of Lltchfeld have returned after very pleasant stay at the Bltmore in New York. Cpl Jack Altman of Cherry Street Is spendlng furlough with his family. He's stationed at Camp Tinsdale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Nicaragua has extended it's war; time commodity controls to next June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

naval or aiT forces may De required Q guppIe1s asgEelllQn.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. .. The other day saw loyal Republican driving down the street with Win wtk Baldwin" stlcker In his back window. However, the thing that impressed the fact that someone had added ID" to the "Wln" and had given us Demo- Crats boost Why isn't this good procedure to follow-be loyal and save paper and also be truthful Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Editor Tall Tower Topics. .,. Thausands of dolls appealed for by the Save the Children Federations National Santa Claus Party founded by Mrs Browning Smith. The 1944 campaign which has been launched new headquarters at 4e0 Fifth Avenue, New York IT, N Y Is the eighth annual effort to bring Christmas cheer to American needy underprvieged children in diS advataged rural areas and isolated mountain districts especially to children whose fathers and brothers are serving in the armed forces. The Save the Children Federation hopes to bring Santa Claus to 900 children this year. and needs donations of such gifts as books dolls dolls dresses caps mttens toys games, basebas bats mltts stuffed animals crayons water coors draw ing books, hard candy, bright ribbons, or any other article that will delight the heart of child Contribu tions should be sent to- Santa Claus Party Save the Children Federation 4e9 Fifth Avenue, New York IT. N Y, Sincerely, Mrs William II. Pouch Chairman 1 Madison Avenue, New York City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Fancy That. Packs of paper pack real punch in the war effort Save 1t and turn 1t inl Cider is back at work so 1t will be hard to sell Some people arc taking that old remedy for their cods others are saving 1t for fear twill be short at Christmas Three times last years total of Christmas packages for seas already have been turned over to the port of authorization. Merry, merriest Christmas, boysI . TO the bachelor life is Just one undarned thing after another The song of the merchants lead up to Christmas Is no lull-of-buy