davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-10

nami razlike, potreba ne vrra-
sa kaj 81. Kadar je zelodec pra-
zen, je kos kruha ali druge po-
moci, dober cd vsakogar.
Torej bodimo pri tenn cilju
vsi lie clovek S srcem do svojega
bliznjega.
Torej, to maj bi bill APPEL ma
vas, dragi rojaki in rojakinje
in odzovete Sc nasemu yabilu,
S tenn, da prispevate vsak pc
! svojih moceh pri podruznici
s:ev. 35 JPO, SIS, katera poslu-
je "a ol-rozje Slovenskega delav-
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd..
Sledeci je odbor, kateri je bi]
izvoljen ma nasi zadnji redni Sc
il:
Predsednik Joseph Terbizan
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-10

:je odprla zopet ena nova in
dolga pot. Bila je to s krvjo
polita pot! sli smo namrec po-
gledati, kaj so nam pustili tam
v zakopih ali bojnem polju, ka-
kor smo jih imenovali. Bilo je
strasno! L. nase vasi Sc mas je
zbralo nekega veeera vec skupaj
in smo odsli cd donna oh deveti
'uri. sli smo do Ajdovseine in
gori ma tisti hrib, cez Otlico,
Trnovo, Grgar in smo prisli
drugi dan oh treh popoldne ma
lice mesta. Tam ma Sveti Gori,
kjer je stala cerkev in samo-
stan, je bila ena sama razvali-
ma. JAZZ sem Sc podala tia proti
Soci in iskala, kje bonn dobila
kaj bolj eiste obleke. In res
sem prisla ma kraJ, k]er sem
videla prav lepe '"pelegrine' $
katerimi SO bila pokrita trupla
italijanskih vojakoy. Kako tez.
ko mi je bio Yzeti, a vseeno SEN
rekla: "Tebi je yseeno, ce 81 po
I grnjen ali ne, meni DO pa Y We
liko pomoc." In tako sem ma
brala JAZZ in enako drugi, nakal
smo Sc odpravili proti domu
tDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-10

Ska predstaylja gotove vrste stolpce, ki SO Sc IL
kazal Angje zelo uspesne borbi prot naciskimi
bombni Il omenjenh stolpov strea il topov, ko
pade sovraznk iz zraka Tako e asko polee sestre
lilo najmanj SO sovraznikovih letal. ......
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-10

adjustment of supplies of meat for armed forces and
the objective plan advocated by the
entire industry The Texas and Southwestern Cattle Rars
Association strongly War Meat Board composed Of
and industry adequate
supply quality fighting forces maximum quantity
raionng and fexbty ranng adjust point
values the amount of meat available
Under the livestock producers and feeders would
providing without cumbersome restrictions uncertainties
subsidies rbaks and experiments that constantly keep the live
industry turmoil There countless millions of
hoof tho empty butcher
shops should be fully of the effect of
regulations factor this situation graphically illus
rated above.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-10
IL seize podruznice
stew. 35, JPO,SS
lNadaljevanje)

= r
Dale hranite proda jne znanl-
Ike (sale tax stamps, tudi $ te-
mi znamo nekaj spraviti sku-
paj, moramo Sc pae posluziti
vseh virov dohodkov, da cim
vec zberemo v ia blag namen.
ze veckrat se ]e razpravljalo
20 moznosti, zbiranja ponosene
ohleke, XII je drugace se dobro
ohranjena in med nasimi ljudmi
| je tie veliko, to venlo.
Priporo6ljivo je, da Sc taxa
obleka ohrani, in Sc ne zaxr1e,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-10
II "pRoGREsIvNEGA" kRoGA


solago MISC hoteli denarja, pac
"a sva sla JAZZ in oce oh casu
sosnje delati tri dni "a tisti
krompir. KeE je bill mas vrt oh
,esti, je bilo seme veckrat ven
oobrano. V zacetku so rekli, da
nam je bramor krompir pojedel,
V resnici so bill pa lacni vojaki
tisti bramor. ~, 80
Prisel je cas-, ko je zmanjka-
10 tudi masla in tudi vojaske
1uhinje MISC bile zalozene. IRE
"a Sc je bilo zopet obrniti ma
kmete: Cd vojakov smo kupili
tiste "celtne ali plahte'. z mimi
smo Sic v Dolenjsko. DO Straze
sva Sc peljali. Tia sva dospeli
oonoci in sli prenociti v neko We
liko hiso. Imeli so veliko sob.
In zjutraj sva Sc odpravili ma
pref cez tiste hribe, kan sva sli
aaju nj brigalo, samo da pride
va do kmetov. In res greva cd
Mise do hise. Potem prideva do
neke vasi, bilo je cd osem do
deset his. Grem v emo teh his,
sal trkati nj bilo treba, ker je
bilo vse odprto. In vprasam !:
Innate kaj "a zamenjati?' Ia
ko plaho in v strahu sem izgo-
vorila vprasanje, da so Sc me
morali usmiliti. In tista zenica
me vprasa, kaj imam, nakar sem
j JAZZ z veseljem razkazovala
moje blago. Molce je zenica ne
kam odsla in mi prinesla mernik
koruze in kilogram slanine. Po-
tenn Sc pristavi: "Gotovo 81 lac
ma. Pocakaj, bonn kaj skuhala.' y
In res, napravila je zelje pa
zgance in mleka gori. Oh, kako
mi je bilo dobro! Potem je bilo
treba pa naprtiti tisto vreeo ali
"rukzok," bilo je tako tezko, da
sem imela dosti "a nesti ma
hrbtu in ma glavi. Do Straze ma
postajo je bilo tri ure hoda. TIC
vem, da sem bila tako zdela.
ma, da nisem mogla vec sama ma
vlak. Pomagal mi je neki della
vec. Dokler sem Sc peljala, j
bilo dobro. Ko smo dospeli dc
Logatca, je bio trebaz izstopiti
zopet tovor ma hrbet in stiri ure
DO cesti do donna. En- cas- smt
bill zopet veseli donna! Toda tt
nj bilo "a zgance, temvec lie zs
mocnik, XII Sc nam je preliva
20 zelodcu, da smo imeli "a
dali casa. - Oh, kako tezko j
prositi, posebno v najlepsi mia
dosti!
Dobljeno koruzo smo imeli OF
treh do stirih tednov in cope
je bilo treba ma pot in seda
sem sla do Mirne Peel. Ma po
staji Mirna Pee sem izstopila
Tam V blizini je bila prav lep'
kapelioe in nedalee proc mex
skedenj in me, kar ma tisti ske
denj spat. Nismo mic vprasal
"a dovoljenje, sal SO ae. vsi spa
iii. Ko so zaeeli zjutraj petelin
! klicati, brz vstanemo, 81 otrese
mo slamc nasih oblek in maj
naprej, en- cas- po poti, en- ca
po stezi. Bile smo ze precej da
: lee, ko vprasam neko zenske
, kaj je to "a ena vas in mi Cd
: govori, da je Krka ;. Tue
tam sem dobila nekaj zita, p
nj bilo tako tezko, mogoee p
/ tudi moja roba nj bila tako dc
= Tudi to je poslo. KAN Sc bonn
l sedaj obrnili? Oh TEN casu S
: zapodili sovraznika dalec nazs
v njegovo dezelo in tako sc nal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-10

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Harley
w jefferson, above, former head
of the tobacco division. War Pro-
duction Board. tells 70 members of
Congress about the need for cot
tonseed meal, basic fertilizer-ele-
ment in growing fine tobacco He
presided at meeting of the tobac
60 industry here.
It's a situation affecting every
cigar-smoker in the United States,
he explained to the lawmakers,
adding that without a full 1914
crop, military needs cannot be met.
Mr.. Jefferson and the other lead
ers at a dinner : conference ar.
ranged by the growers in the east,
ern states, enlisted the active aid
of Capitol Hill in appeals to agri-
cultural bureaus Of the govern
ment to meet this pressing need
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-10
(Nadaljevanje 2 2. strani)

toliko pojesti. In ona tega nj
vedela ali vedeti nj hotela. Saj
je bilo tako tezko cd koga kaj
dobiti! - In ravno ona me je
pozneje vprasala "a nasvet "a
priti sem in sem il odgovorila,
da ona ina tam Ameriko.
Maj vam povem Sc to: kako
malo nlisl clovek ma smrt, ko je
mlad. Bill je lep pomladanski
dan, ko sem pricela kopati ma
vrtu pri hisi. Nasa hisa je stala
oh glavni, ali kakor smo rekli,
oh "cesarski cesti." Kopljem in
kopljem, kar naletim v zemlji ma
koscek mesa. Kaksno meso je
bilo ne vem, vem lie, da ga je
bilo pol kilograma. Vzamem IT,
sto meso, grem in ga dobro ope-
rem, sal vode smo imeli dosti,
potem zrezem nekoliko cebule
in napravim gulas. Dobro Sc Sc
spominjam, da me je moi oce
vprasal, kje sem dobila meso in
da mu nisem odgovorila, ker
sem Sc bala, da ne bi hotel je-
sti, ako bi mu resnico poveda-
la. Vedela sem, da je lacen in
da mu DO teknilo, &c ne We resni-
co. Meso je bilo namrec sveze in
dobro, ceravno ne VEN, kdo ga
je zakopal.
Potem sno priceli, kako bi
rekla, z barantijo. Imeli smo po
emo ali dive kravi in tudi po ne
kaj kokosi.- Napravila sem ma
sla in ga skupno jajci zane
njala "a moko. Seveda je bio
treba dobiti zvezo vojasko ku-
hinjo, kar nj bilo tezko. Dobro
mi je Sc v spominu, kako sva
Sc JAZZ in moja prijateljica ne
kega jutra oh eni uri odpravile
tistimi jajci in maslom cd do
ma. Ko prideva v Ajdovscino je
bila Sc tema. Cakali sva pred
vojasko kuhinjo, da je bill dan.
Hotel sva biti prvi ter sva bas
zato tako zgodaj odrinili cd do
ma. V zameno "a najino blago,
sva dobili koruzne moke. Med
casom, ko je incl vojak oprav-
ka z moko, sem JAZZ nitro znlu-
znila nekaj jajc nazaj mo-
kos ne, da bi on kaj opazil. Ia.
ko sva 81 napravili ma potu pro.
ii domu Sc zajutrek. Kako We.
sela sem prisla domov! Morali
smo posebno patti, da tako "a.
menjanega blaga, MANFRED ko.
RUNE moke, nismo prehitro po.
jedi, kajti mas pridelek masls
nj bill velik, jajc pa tudi ne. Tu
di kokosi so namrec odsle '
vojne. Prislo je vojastvo, XII j
spravilc pozimi konje v kmeckt
hleve in ma ia nacin je izginile
mnogo kokosi in to ne samo en-
krat, temvec mnogokrat. Tud
krompir je odlezel mimi! Ia
ko je prislo, da ne pornlad spe
nismo imeli krompirja "a sem'
in treba je bilo iti ponovno n;
low.
sli sva dive skupaj. Daljava
samo dive uri! Prideva do hise
kjer sva imeli vprasati "a seme
ga, nimamo mic! Srno re VS.
razdali. Sc "a sebe ne bono ime
ii zadosti," je bill njih odgovol
Ko povem, eigavi sva pa prav
gospodinja: 20 ia, "a vas g
imamo. Sem mislila, da 81 kate
ra druga!" Poznali SO moje
ga oceta, XII je tam delal. B
je namrec mizar. Dobila sem tt
liko semena, da SO Sc mi 0
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
WOLL URGES FORMATION OF PERMANENT
LABOR COMMUNITY GROUPS

4 FOUR-POINT program designed to integrate
"A and organize the great variety OF patriotic ana
community activities Of AtL members was out
lined this week in a message sent to all central
bodies by Matthew Woll, president Of the Labor
League for Human Rights, relief arm OF the
American Federation Of Labor
The experiences Of the past two years, Mr..
VOL pointed out, have shown that the League S
intensive work on behalf of the Red Cross, the
National War Fund campaigns, and local COM
muntv chests has greatly improved labOr-cOnl-
munity relations For this reason, the League IS
now calling for the setting up Of permanent local
committees in all of the $50 cities where there are
central labor bodies Of the ALL Such move, the
message declares, will assure "the continuation
and fuller Development Of the trend towards
recognition Of labors achievements which has
been so remarkable by-product OF the League S
work.
These standing committees Of the League, ac-
cording to Mr. Vol, should have four functions.
These are:
l. To aid Red Cross fund raising and Com
munty War Chest drives.
2. TO cooperate with the social agencies, and
the Council Of Social Agencies, in each community,
in order to develop laborS participation in those
organizations, and to increase the benefits which
union members and all working people derive from
the work Of these agencies
8. To encourage and organize the War-reated
activities Of unions. Under this category would
come participation in blood donor and other drives
for the Red Cross USO activities, campaign sal
wage drives war bond programs, etc.
4. To arrange for lectures, meetings, plans for
publicity, the distribution Of literature, planning
Of visits to USO or other SclVcemen's centerS etc.
"1hC success Of our program throughout the
country in 1913 and the increased recognition Of
laborS important role IN every community leads
us to believe that the AFL has entered new field
of broader community relationships that will bene-
fit both the labor movement and the community
as a WHOLE" Mr. Vol declared. 1--WE have grown
out of the emergency phase Of the Leagues work;
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

~ We sed iG ,s with n Great interest M John Ts talk talk Labor Vie
agencies dsns
os And there is sound back Of his major
that clear consistent national labor
rmere @ @ stanGeS a $ one to mind of strikes that should have
the of Government with the orderly
% @ s 1S aas %as f?sn
keep hands off except in cases of extreme emergency.
FALSE STERILIZATION
think public disputes
the % s5s 6 nn1 % n na m eGt @ are Is no % m
policy BY agencies
the eo he % that y wages % can be frozen re M while the living
'e % % % M sns attempting
that workers taking the
%t esm s sc As fSss ss % the 1s rco nos s
han 81 B now for what they could get for dollar the time Pearl bor
"t % OF has esn n ab bS @ M
ss tan cen" @ allowable s He % s Little Ss se T
of their dollars by putting in long hours of overtime
"e sse %e % Tse @ Sa Hg a @ aa he % @ at s % we S
Es n we se are " sone Su the to @ t riches being "m"' by war
RESPONSIBILITY FOR STRIKES
the Ts fn a % % m the nzs"n ns "se for sk m in @
strikes n lies @ s o~a ana @ the atty
en S % na shsr pses s's%e wnS s1e to % @ @ 5 @
sought % tr failure aS y % maE po the "aa a who have
and wages " '' "'' nave "'" II" "S'e'''
% T is o no sn idle InS nna There facts ] The building
G rFns w"s 5 s % even ns though prices @ & soaring then
" p ss ] T o"ss s ss ' n" 1tn s f5 % of living """ no"
seek 1 % w" do of y c % n % S % ss is 5 noH % " wnsn t
] Of n s @ % @ Trn 40 ,ss S %'S " M n f'G S the r @
s G " rsSs e 'a a n Ms sy I '" % % % ermnts @ @ y % frantic
uM M m m hhk MhtD @ % h m %fr y amy rfSnS H stance % "S naen in
r put Hs's the SSs Goe"%n a '' conditions the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
POLITICS ALONG THE POTOMAC

MOST PERSONS who 90 to Washington to live
A seem crcstfallen when they realize that they
can't vote there.
All local officers from the Mayor and Alder
man down. were elected by the people of the Dis
trict Of Columbia for the first Is years. An emer-
gency condition, after the Civil War, was met
when Congress assumed control of the City of
Washington. But nobody ever dreamed in those
lays that the people had permanently lost the
lights Of suffrage. Nevertheless no one has been
allowed to vote since Washington, d. c. was
locked-in the dog house 70 years ago.
Newcomers to Washington who ask, "why,''
cannot find any good reason for this autocratic
political OStraciSm. Three Commissioners are ap-
pointed by the President of the United States and
they continue to be the rulers-of- all fireworks.
But that is about all that remains as a reminder
that Washington is an American community, even
though all rights Of self-government are denied.
Over $4,000 citizens voted in an unofficial
referendum nalf dozen years ago, asking for
their rights of suffrage and self-government. OF
course they couldn't get it without authority from
Congress- - and what the answer? mo"
Congress- used the silly old alibi that it couldn't
be done without an amendment to the Constitu-
ton. AS noted above, Congress took away the vote
in 1874 after it had been in operation the same as
in the States from the days of Adams and Jeffer-
son down to the Grant Administration. Congress
did it without reference to the Constitution.
Apparently taking was keepin's - even
though the rule is that mlSapprOpriated property
can be should be - returned to the rightful
owners.
Congress is in Il Jam over this vote seizure
Washington has grown like a fertilized mushroom
patch until it has a larger population than exists
in dozen States. Over 10000 d. G.. servicemen
and women are part of the "Soldier-voters." How
can Congress let them vote and continue to keep
several hundred thousand local residents in the
political dog-hOuse? A big fight on that important
question is lust around the corner"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
STRIFE AT HOME PERILOUS,
SPEAKER RAYBURN WARNS

Detroit 0LNS).-All elements of the
nation must work together or we may
see after the war repetition of cOndi-
tons that followed the last World
War, Speaker Sam Rayburn of the
House of Representatives told the De
trot Economic Club.
"If government, industry, labor and
agriculture do not get in harness and
pull together the results may be dis
aStrouS-and l mean very disastrous
Rayburn said.
There are no more frontiers in the
United States, he said, 'and we can't
have one group with no buying power
because that group affects every other
group"
Il do not see anything in the situa-
ton in Europe or Asia to convince me
that this will be a short war;" he de-
clared. THE German machine still has
power in it, and we still have to get
ready for the struggle to the death. -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

Japanese atrocities in the Philip.
pines of course arouse our sense of
justice, and the natural reaction is one
OF reprisal-what we will do to them
when the time comes.
But before we start thinking what
we are going to do to the Japs for
what they did to Manila we should
concentrate on getting to Nippon. Until
we do that we are not going to bother
Japan.
Telling him now what is coming will
not alleviate the condition of our pri-
soners now in his hands. Our mistake
in the past has been that we considered
expected him to react like a civilized
person.
This mistake we have made in spite
of his actions in the past. We have
seen him attack Russia in 1904; we
saw him attack the Panay in Chinese
river: we saw him attack Pearl Har-
Dor. We pay for our mistakes.
But until we are in position to i'm
pose reprisals, or punishment, our
promises of dire treatment will have
little effect.
Let's now '''back the attack" by buy
ing bonds to provide the money for
weapons to drive the Jap back where
he belongs. When we get that job done
he will be in no position to bust out
again for thousand years.
That's where we want him, and
that's where he will be.
New rocket plane was demonstrated
in Washington, and newspapers ac-
sure us it will be a wonderful instru-
ment of destruction on the fighting
fronts.
But why publicly demonstrate it and
tell the enemy what we've got? Why
not get it into service and show him
and us how effective it can be in air
craft battles? We're more interested in
learning that our planes have invaded
enemy territory and shot down all
their planes than we are in reading
that thousands of pounds of bombs
have been dropped on him, leaving him
still able to produce more fighting
material.
American wOrkmen, who are pro-
ducing more war material than can be
used, want to hear that their products
are actually crippling the enemy.
There is no percentage in using our
resources to produce bombs unless the
bombs produce results by destroying
enemy production.
And if the so-called rocket plane is
SO superior to present aircraft, lets
hear about results. Let's demonstrate
over Hitler's war plants instead of
Boiling Field.
Public officials should stop mobilZ-
ing our soldiers in uniform against our
soldiers in overalls. 1t is our soldiers
of production and not the greedy
prOfiteers and h cir governmental
lackeys who have provided our armed
services with the tirepOwer, the bombs,
cannons, the planes, ships, shells and
guns to blaze the route to victory
Labor for Victory Press Service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
WHEELER FOR SANE" PEACE

Washington, ID. c. .'QLNS).-Senator
Wheeler of Montana, often an oppO-
nent of the Roosevelt administrations :
foreign policy, has expressed willing
ness to join in efforts to find a common
ground for settlement of basic differ
erces on foreign policy in Congress.
Il am willing to join with any group
interested in trying to work out Il sane,
sensible policy to maintain world peace
and yet protect the postwar interests
of the American people" Wheeler told
a reporter.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
NATURE TRICKS TOWNSHIP

Indianapolis. \ trick of nature
threatens to throw an Indiana town
ship into bankruptcy. Last spring the
White river, boundary of Decatur and
Perry townships just outside Indian
apoliS, shifted its channel from one
side of the Indianapolis Power and
Light Co. to the other. This moved the
power company valued at $lO,OOO,0OO
from Decatur to Perry township, de-
priving the former of 20 per cent OF
its taxable valuation. Trustees of the
township say it plans to 60 into bank
ruptcy and will be forced to close its
two schools for lack of funds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
FIREMEN WORK ON DAYS OFF

Chicago, ILL., - Louisville, Ky, has
adopted policy of letting tiremen
work in the department on their days
off to combat growing manpower
shortage and to maintain the fire and
police departments at best strength.
In addition, policemen will be paid for
time they spend in school and physical
education classes; formerly they at
tended classes during their time off,
periods, says the American Municipal
Association.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
w HAT NEXT?

Uneven riveting. one of the chief
causes of faulty airplane cOnstruc-
ton, is being eliminated by the in
ventiOn of a robot" device that
automatically CONTROLS the number
of blows made by rivet guns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
MORAL FORCES TRIUMPH
WAGNER ACT SOUNDLY BASED

NJ o
MIR is still OF he books be
He is Chamber
he o
which demonstrated that t" ife the will collective bargaining
still
that the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17

President James M. Duffy r o. Box s, East Liyerrool Ohio
INK Building. Trenton, S, Jersey.
Hull Blvd, Huntington
ark
Saven, Mills Liverpool
Ohio
Jersey.
jersey.
Turner W. Fourth St. East Liver
Virginia Avenue
Sebring Ohio -
Eighth Chadwick. Newell West
Virginia.
D. McCilVray o. Box East
poolO
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
BRITISH UNIONISTS SPEARHEAD
FIGHT FOR TRUE UNITY
WORKERS. BOSSES DEMONSTRATE POSTWAR PATTERN
THROUGH MORAL kEARMAMENI

in
textile
Like
the highest o
h VA and a in pOStW war world
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
\ PRACTICAL AND SELFISH REASON

I'lllliE ISN'T good sense in crticzing war bond
sales. Looking at the matter from purely prac-
tical and selfish reasons the investment is a good
one for every person who buys bonds. Why? Be
cause your Government guarantees payment in
full, not to consider the small dividend returns.
The Government can't faIl-melther can you,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
NAME SHIP KATHERINE l.. BATES

Houston, TeNaS.-A Liberty ship now
under construction at the Houston
Shipbuildins Corporation yards will be
named Katherine l.. Bates. WELLESLEY
College professor who wrote Amer
lea the Beautiful
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
FROM INDUSTRIES BATTLEFRONTS


tn" Welsh valleys from the MtanlS England
with teamwork
wert Martini
Secretary the Confederation Engineering Slldg
Harold Clay 4
Paper
Workers: General o
of
and alninis
their problems workers
Il o
authorities
BATTLE DEMOCRACY
What they on
ng t" win the of While behind all the ideas being
each
of o late
the night Factory directors their Men who
lad been opposite sides
in
democracy action "If this
they could find better Battle
shop steward pointed the
fellow he asked his hand
of
That night they Next
and the together discussed plans
MORAL. FORCES TRIUMPH
o Won
los
believe the S"lSe Every have fight this
battle
had thinking
al" unclargng
this basis Throughout world would nmterasm
living democracy built from the lives and experiences of ordinary
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
THE
CHERRY Tree

Where With Our Little Hafchef
We Tell the Truth About Many
Things, Sometimes Profoundly,
Sometimes FliPpantly and
Sometimes RecklessIy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
WIS DOM

Liberty, when it begins to take
root, is plant of rapid growth
George Washington.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17

GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manufactures. M j. LYNCH w A. BtII, j. I.Ehll
Operatives, McCILLIVRAY, LOUIS PIESLOCK, f. HAYNES