davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
DO YOU KNOW?

During the war clothing standards
drastically than diet and according to
United Nations Relief and Rehabilita-
tiOn Administration relief clothing will
be more of problem than relief feed
ing.
Clothing has been ratiOned in Brit
ton since the beginning of the war and
supplies are exceedingly low. So start
laying aside all the accumulated cloth
ing you feel certain you will not make
over or use next season and have it
ready for the clothing collection to be
made very soon for UNRRA. Great
quantities of clothing will be shipped
and UNRRA looks to the national col
lection of used clothing from indi-
viduals as the largest source of its
supply.
It's easier to buy galvanized wash
tubs, garbage cans, wire hangers, egg
beaters, can openers and wire and
metal products because small plants
which have finished their war orders
are now permitted to use up their eX-
cess materials making certain civilian
items.
Soon OPA will announce that all
shoes except those made of leather, or
those having leather or rubber sOles
will be ration free.
X X
GLAMOR
A Twilight dress is the new name
for the dressy dress suitable for teas,
cocktails and dinners. The material is
black sheer, the style includes tunic,
the rage this season, and the trimming
is coral, turquoise and pearl bead em-
brOidery on neckline and shoulder.
popular style i'm the twilight
dress" is black sheer with knot
of pale pink satin at waist line and
the very short sleeves piped with the
pink satin. Matching gloves and large
loop earrings i'm the shell shade COM
plete the costume.
Judging from the style shows the
long evening dress is making a tri-
return to the social scene and
it is difficult to refrain from buying
some of these lovely creations.
The sequin studded evening blOuses
and sweaters worn with long or short
night club dining or dancing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
Admiral Luuds Aircraft
And ShipYdrd Workers

Washington, ID. c. (ILNS). - In a
broadcast commemOrating the 31st
anniversary of naval aviation, Vice
Admiral Bellinger, Commander Air
Force, Atlantic Fleet, paid tribute 10
the workers behind the ships and
planes which are smashing the NaZis
in the Battle of the Atlantic.
I'VE have 30 CVE's (small escort
carriers) in service" said the Admiral
From their decks fly the sturdy
Avenger bombers and fleet Wildcat
fighter planes, both of them valiant
veterans of the Navy's Air War To
the men and women who have labored
tirelessly to produce these ships and
planes we give our most earnest
thanks"
Admiral Bellinger warned that al
though many victories have been won
the enemy is far from through
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
ROSE SCHNEIDERMAN
Halls EQUAL PAY ACT

New York City GLNS).-In the an
nual report of the Women's Trade
Union League, Rose Scheniderman,
president, expressed satisfaction with
the work of the league in helping to
win passage of the state equal pay
act, guaranteeing equal pay to women
doing the same work as men, and pro-
posed continued opposition to the
Wicks bill, which would repeal the
statutes providing for the maintenance
of the Division Of Women in the State
Department Of Labor.
Scoring the Infamous Equal Rights
Amendment" Miss Schneiderman
said: I'VE have kept the National
WOmen's Party with their Equal
Rights bill at bay for over 23 years.
1t is our hope and intention TO keep
them there until Providence gives them
wisdom or new hobby"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28

The survey discloses widespread
belief by public officials, police chiefs.
Industrial concerns and civic leaders
that proper leadership, exerted now,
can divert the public's emotional re-
action to victory in Europe from riot
Gus and reckless celebration to digni-
fled and purposeful observance, and
thus make of VDay a day of com
memOration and dedication.
Accordingly, there is a strong ac-
cent on religious services in VlDay
programs now being planned, and re.
peated plans and suggestions for bars
and taverns to be closed.
Day OF CarOusal Opposed
There very evidently is definite
feeling throughout the nation. said
Col. John Stilwell, president of the
council, that too many American boys
have fallen and too many are still in
danger to make VDay day Of ca
rousal"
The safety councils own Y-Day
suggestion is:
Don't Make VDay Spree Day."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28

The new after-fve gloves are mag
nificent, especially black hand made
suede with gold kid finger insets, or
cuffs of cleaning black sequins or
touches of bright color
Scarves are one of the most i'm
pOrtant accessories of the season be-
cause they do wonders for almost
everything. Wear them with the most
casual dress or the dressiest suit They
are indispensable and can be worn i'm
a variety of interesting ways. The high
buttoned jackets of the newer suits and
the cOllarless suit both demand the
neckline be filled in with scarf or
an ascot, especially smart i'm contrast
ing color to the suit
Accessories must be matched this
season to give a definite planned look
to your whole costume. The newest in
jewelry lapel pins is the COB, the type
your Grandmother wore, pinned to
your breast pocket or worn at the
waist line.
Chatelaines also come from Grand
mothers jewel box. The modern
adaptations are designed to be draped
across the front of your suit from one
pocket to another, or worn across one
hip pocket or looped from the belt
of a simple dress
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28

seems to be that it's positively criminal
not to have an offspring at the time
that Uncle Sam is footing all the bills,
because babies do cost plenty no matter
how closely you figure.
And then the War Production Board
Remember last year, when you couldn't
buy diaper to wrap little Oscar in?
WPB lOOsened up on that after much
public sentiment was brought to bear
and now, the WPB i'm a mood of gen
erOsity has ordered 5000 dozen in
expensive maternity dresses and 1000
dozen maternity slips distributed which
they allowed to be manufactured dur
ing August.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
y y
WOMEN

Since the beginning of the war
women have demonstrated unexpected
skills and surprising capacity for
long hours of work
We have become accustomed to see
ing them pilot airplanes, drive taxis
and invade every single realm of mans
work. We expect to see them i'm the
shipyards, i'm the factories and the
war industries.
We expressed surprise when we first
saw them driving street ears and
busses. We wondered how skillfully
they could WELD knife when they
first appeared behind the meat
counters We looked up aghast when
we saw them climbing telephone poles
and light poles acting as linemen.
Then we saw them take over the
fire engines in some towns, and saw
them in bluejeans i'm the railroad
yards.
But the newest occupation for the
ladies that has come to my attention
is that of the two lady stepplejacks
who work in New Jersey, doing their
job with complete nOnchalance.
To date | haven't seen a professional
lady plumber, but judging from all the
girls who are fixin' things I've just
probably overlooked them.
Time was when only one young
matrOn in your bridge crowd was hav-
~.
osity of Uncle Sam nearly all the
young girls married to boys in the
service are having babies. The feeling
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28

Soon OPA will announce that all
shoes except those made of leather, or
those having leather or rubber sOles
will be ration free.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
'COPETTES' AID POLICE FORCE

Chicago ULNS)-One hundred cop
cites" are working as desk sergeants
and performing investigation work in
the Los Angeles police department.
These women employed without civil
months, will release regular policemen
for more active work i'm the depart
ment, the Civil Service Assembly re-
norris
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
Public Fuvors Sensible
Celebration Of Victory
Ndtl. SdfetY Council Says
DON'T MAKE v-DAY SPREE DAYr'.

Chicago ULNS)"Cheers for the boys in Europe-prayers
for the boys the Pacific"
That the overwhelming sentiment of America for the tone
of its VDay celebration when Germany surrendes shown
nationwide OF VDay plans just completed by the Ma
tional Safety Council.
Reports to the council from cities and the
reveal virtually unanimous aim to celebrate VDay with
thanksgiving and prayer and with sober sensible rejoicing
than with bOSterOuS, unrestraned hjlarity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
Solons Defied By
Gdnnett; Refuses
ToRevedl Angels
Wealthy Suckers Fill COT
fers Of One Of Publishers
Organizations

The House Campaign Expenditures
the story of the activities of the so
called Committee for Constitutional
Government, one Of a string Of money
raising organizations headed by Frank
Gannett, wealthy publisher Of mum
ber Of dailies.
Clearly, Gannett has discovered that
men and women of means are easy
marks" when some smooth propa-
gandst appeals to their fears or their
prejudices.
They have contributed vast sums to
Gannett's various committees. How the
money has been spent is still deep
mystery.
Gannett Aaides Quizzed
In addition to Gannett, the commit
tee quizzed the man who handles the
organizations funds. Sumner Gerard,
former ambassador to Germany, and
DIR. Edward a. Rumley, who heads up
a good citizenship" campaign.
During the last war, DR. Rumley
was jailed for refusing to supply in
formation regarding the German own
ership of a New York newspaper of
which he was managing editor and
which was notorious for its pro-Ger-
manism
Gannett tried to tell the committee
iZation, except that it has taken i'm a
great deal of money. He said most OF
it had been spent for publicity" but
insisted it was of non-political ma
ture. When shown some of the dOctl-
mentS he has put out, denouncing
everything progressive, Gannett re
Tented so far as to admit they had
political tinge."
Backs Rich Mans Tax Plan
Just now the Gannett outfit is con-
centratina on a scheme to repeal the
income tax laws and provide by con-
stitutional amendment that nobody
can be taxed more than % per cent of
his income.
That would do more to protect the
rich against taxation than any other
Gannett strongly demurred when
asked to disclose the names of his con-
tributOrs. explaining it would be unfair
to them.
Congressman Clinton L. Anderson
(Dem., n. Nd, chairman of the House
committee, refused to take 'NO" for
an answer He pointed out that the
same information is required of all
groups appearing before the commit
tee.
Nevertheless, Gannett remained ada
mant in his refusal to give the names
of his financial angels"
Anderson said Gannett's defiance
would be brought before the committee
and a subpoena issued for his records.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28

!. The desk which Mr.. Hastings opened his monthly bills
and letter the electric
against their advertising that the average family twice
much electricity for its money it did fifteen years ago.
4 The electric clock which Mr. Hastings looked he
had time mail his letter before dinner.
3. The family RADIO with Junior parked close beside it, listening
to "Jerry and the Jeeps."
4. The porch light which Mr. H. switched guide the
dinner guests
5. The percoator, ready and waiting do dinner duty
8. The electric range filling the kitchen with appetizing odor
tinkling ice cubes
g. The iron with which Nancy pressing dress for her date
9. The back porch, which Mr. H paused think things
realizing that his family did lot electricity
adays, and maybe the company right after all!
TO- The trash into which he tossed his crumped letter.
n. OHIO POWER c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Glare L; Howe. IS; Arlene B. sehros.
Michael Kovaeh. 20; Betty NJ. 81,
ossTs. i; Tolbsrt. rs; Ruth z.
White, 20.
Joseph c. olnick. IS; Gissla A.
John :; IA Toilette. 10; Barbara A.
Lewis Gilman, a; Mildred Gilman.
Roy T. DusOn. 20; Louise L. zeiglsr,
xdwsrd =; Husmms Jr., "a; Betty
ghsrles Ford. "a; Fiorsda Harms. 20.
erry r. shuptrine. 10; Mary 4.
Andrew Hunter. 81; Annie Davis. 81.
Frank Gray. rs; Mary y. Mcbride.
Trancis Swiss. "a; Doris NJ. Hartung,
Robert C. Rose. 20; Marjorie NJ.
nvsssti Davis. IS: Marie NJ. skinner.
Arthur Kleine. as; Julia Dicenzo. 50.
Elmer Davenport, 80; Acstein Hurst,
Raymond Tyson. Is; Janstts Fan
Manuel Feidman. rs; Doris snitman.
a..
Henry sharpe. 55: Mary Dial. 81.
Wallace T. sheriell. %. FlosHis q.
Farrison. rs.
Harry McCrea. 20; Margaret n.
Maddox. 10.
Roy Il. Brown. 20; Lucille NJ
o'Hara. q.
Michael Montsferants, %; Berniee
Savoy. 10.
Tony Car. 70: Harriet Konopka. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Deatb Aotites


ANTONIOrTI-June 7. John, hus-
band OF thu late Margaret; fathsr OF
Joseph Antoniotti. Mrs. Frank Cat
tolin. Mrs. Are Michelini. Mrs. Albert
Savini and Mrs. Paul Viola Also
survived by eleven grandchildren and
four great grandchildren Funeral
from residence, i121 Adeline, Mon
day. $50; 81. James Church. Fern
dale. at Q.
FOUGNIE-Alfred. June 7. 1914, be-
loved husband OF Jenne; brother OF
Emile. Also survived by grandson,
law. Stella. and one great grand
daughter. Funeral Saturday, June
10, at 2 y. m, from Johns Funeral
Home. 6O5t East 7-hile Road. In
terment White Chapel
MOLLisON--June 3, Clarence, OF
7sf5 East Forest, son OF Edward and
brother OF Raymond Y. and Edward
Jr.. Mrs. Albert connors. Mrs. Rich
ard Griffiths, Joseph and Alphonse.
Funeral Monday, e:45 a. m. at A. n.
Peters Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot,
and 1915 Al 81. Anthony Church.
sCHULTZ-Edward, OF i2s44 Josnn
beloved husband of Julia: dear father
of Mrs. Barbara Gunneils; dear
Miss Bertha Zach, and Charles /:
grandfather OF sharon and Darieen.
At e. II. Schultz Funeral Home,
1880 Wilfred. until Saturday. IL
a. m. In state NJ 81. Marks Luz
theran Church. East Grand Blvd.
near Forest, from II until time of
services at 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
DA.ECKI-Maryanna. beloved wits

DAI.ECKI-Maryan beloved wife
OF Joseph; dear mother of Mrs.
Mary HaJdysx. Theodore, Frank and
George Daleeld. Funeral from resi-
dence, 4s13 Dubois, Monday, $50.
90 81. Albertus Church AT O.
swANsON-Rose. June 7, beloved
wife OF Fred: dear mother OF Joyce
dear daughter OF Mrs. Anna Howard
dear sister OF Fred. Sam. Thomas.
George. Edward. Mrs. Virginia Will
liams. Mrs. Ethel BekOlay and Mrs
June Frederickson. Funeral service
AT J. ID. hartenson Funeral Home.
IT'S Lawndale Saturday AT 10 a. m.
and 10 st. Msry's of Redford at Al 90.
yATZIK Suddenly. 1t. Charles A.
u. s. Army Air Corps, OF i4O5O
Mansfield, husband OF LILLIAN; son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Yatzik: brother
of Mrs. Helen Musial: grandson OF
Mra. Helen 10th. Notice OF time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

TWO Chrysler mechanics: steady
work: can make as high as s123 per
week Must have tools. Apply 1721
| Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

TWO factory mechanics. essential
J plant Dearborn area: permanent
/ postwar work. VI 1890. Mr..
MerRenthal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

WE WILL TRAIN YoU-1s years or
over. for bakery porters; must he
II. In. and weigh $50: uniforms
furnished. q p Tea CO.. 5470
Hecla. TY. s-11OO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

TRUCK drivers. for local carriage
work; steady work. See Mr.. Foster.
DetrOit Transfer Co. lI2O Twelfth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

WELDERs On navy landing craft;
5s-hour week: high rate of pay.
Whitehead r. Kales Co. Jefferson at
Coolidge. River Rouge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

TOOL designers, detailer. 20 work I'm
engineering dept. n. A. Woodwork
Co, Wanda at Jarvis, Ferndale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

WEST SIDE plant. Good Jobs now
| open for men with or without manu-
featuring plant experience. No Sum
| days, good wages; 5f hours week.
American BRAkEBLOcK DIV.
| Merritt street at MrKinstry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

WAREHOUSE men. clean work, IS
hours, 5-day week. time and \ over
90 hours. Apply II. J. Heinz Co..
| 5000 Joy Road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

WRINGER MAN and waShman
wanted; prepare for a postwar Job:
good working conditions. good payS
Apply Employment Office, Bagley
Ave. entrance, Hotel Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

TIMEKEEPERs AMI checkers. East
25i2 Z Grand Blvd. at ST. Aubin-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

MEMO years and over. Help the
war effort ana keep IN physical trim.
BY working as a walking messenger.
days, no night or Sunday work See
Mr.. swarthout. Western Union Tele-
graph. 53s Shelby 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

| MEN - yrs and over. no experience
| necessary; steady work, good pay,
time and hah over 40 hrs. Russell ST.
| coach stops az bakery door Day.
night shifts. Farmcrest Bakeries,
! 5sf5 Russell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

MEN FOR clean, light steady work
In war plant; no experience neces-
sary. transportation - factory gate.
clayton & Lambert Mfg. Co.. ii1ll
| French Rd.. south OF Fast Mile RI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
INTERSTATE

MOUND. AT 10 MILE RID.
ROOFING, siding Before buying get
our prices first No down payment.
Easy terms Highland supply Co,
TO s-fTT0 Nights. TO SCOTS.
ROOFING and siding cement blocks.
piers; expert workmanship, no down
payment; easy terms. TO s-S55S,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

TIMEKEEPERs : Permanent posi-
ton. good hourly rs,e; some prevt-
Gus experience required. wolverine
Tube Division. 14ll Central.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

TIMEKEEPERs for aircraft assem-
bly, plant. centrally located; 81 hrs.
per week state age. marital status
and education. Box B-7s. Detroit
Times 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

MEN for day and night work: IS
. hours in 5 nights: steady work Must
be eligible under WMPC Borden Ice
Cream Co, i47OT Dexter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

MECHANICS with toois ror Trey
hound Lines essential progressive
and postwar positions rare opportu-
nifty; excellent wages. Apply 35ii
W Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

SURFACE grinders. Guitars, grind
ers, Brown a Sharpe No. ~ oper-
ators. comply with WMPC regula
tons. Apply Wesson Co, 1920 Wood
ward Heights Blvd. Fsrndals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

MEN-i7 70 so: for shipping. receiv-
ing and stock work; clean inside
work; no experience necessary. Bring
proof OF citizenship r, l.. Polk 4
Co, i3I Howard. Apply Emp Dent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON STUDIOS - Advertising
displays. posters. 1909 Brush St.
Telephone RA e11<.
CLEANERS, PICKUP. DELIVERIES
STORE Fur Coats NOW. Cleaning,
"Luster Tex" Famous CT. CO I'LL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

MEN-Age limit so. Essential IN
dustry; genera work. bakery and
warehouse Uniforms furnished
Cafeteria In connection. Bring re-
lease. National Biscuit Co.. SOB
West Ralfimnre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

MECHANIC. LIST class With tools also
metal bumper with tools steady
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

CLERK for cost dept. west ssds
sutomot iye arm. comptomessr expert
enee desirable but not essential. GOD
Mayer, IA lsoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

MEN---To sort mail ana wrap pack
ages. No experience necessary. Come
ready for work. Prince A. Co, 5o3i
Cranky. PL 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS
Your credit In good. Use our budget
payment plan for building. repair,
maintenance. Insulation, storm sash
or anything we sell.
RESTRIcK LUMBER co.
1900 Wyoming HOgarth 2i2i
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03

ment issue, which he termed the
'only real cure for discrimina-
tion," Hillman said Dewey and
the Republicans propose to re-
vert to "the do-nothing policies
of Herbert Hoover"
He attacked Dewey's defense
of the states rights bloc, adding
that what Gov. Dewey prom
ises is a withdrawal of the Fed
eral Government from the whole
area of planning for the full
utilization of our productive
capacities and from the whole
area of social welfare. "
Hillman pra sed President
Roosevelt for rescuing the ma
tion from its worst depression
and lifting it to new peaks of
production and employment. He
stated that Negroes had made
greater strides toward first-claSs
citizenship under the New Deal
than in any other period of
American history, adding that
he knew from his association
with the Administration before
Pearl Harbor "how deeply the
President felt about the elimina-
tion of racial discrimination.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03

PAC's fight against racial dis
elimination, declaring it has
not only been waged because
racial discrimination is a "moral
disgrace" but because PAC real
ICES that "labor's aspirations and
those of the Negro are largely
identical and that both are the
aspirations of all progressive
Americans" He cited the recent
tribute to the CIO by Carl Sand
burg, poet and Lincoln bio
grapher: The most extensive
propaganda job being done in
this country against race dis
elimination and religious pre-
judice is found in the publica-
tions of the CIO."
Directing his attack against
Dewey's record, the PAC head
reiterated charges that Dewey
killed the proposed New York
State FEPC by creating a COM
mittee to study findings of a
previous committee. He said
this represented Dewey's favor
ite method of dealing with
troublesome questions
Hillman stressed that the
COP aspirant claimed that IL
days were not sufficient time
for the state legislature to con-
slider the anti-discrimination
measures submitted by the first
committee, but that the legisla-
ors approved the Dewey bill for
"stalling the issue" in one day,
PAC's chairman listed five
other measures, introduced sew
eral months before the end OF
the legislative session, which
would have outlawed discrimi-
natory practices, and which, he
said, Dewey failed to support.
The bills would have banned
unfair job practices, discrimina-
ton in tenant selection for
housing projects, publications
inciting race or religious hatred
Jim Crow in New York public
schools and segregation in the
State Guard.
Discussing the full employ
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
Post-wor Job Insurance
Nav Be 'MiserobIy Low

WASHINGTON (LPA) Amer
ica will awake to a shocking
situation on the unemployment
insurance front when millions of
workers are laid off after Ger
many and japan are defeated.
That's the sober prediction made
this week by union leaders and
Social Security Board officials,
Unless something drastic is
done to revise the state laws,
or supplement them with Fed
eral legislation, vast numbers
of workers will find when they
are laid off that not only are
unemployment benefits in their
states miserably low, but that
"jokers" in many state laws will
have deprived them of most or
all compensation.