davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25

It's worth remembering red tape
and yellow-streaked incompetent ad-
ministrators never constitute a green
light for progress
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25

by JOHN PAINE, Federated Press
NOTE ON THE NEW ORDER

stealing
leaders both tbe
corporation?
MILITARY SECRET
in England his Wife Your the
nme l everh expression DDay"
His write and tell him when the invasion begins
LITTLE LUTHER
YOU said Mr. Dlworh shaking his mournfuly
would thought that healhyoong like Martin
Dies hay o of i'll health
I'm Dies didn't think of until the unions back home started
passing resolutions reminding him, said Little Luther
Dworh his They're blame
sticking their politics It's
Certain S bad for Dies Luh
And what's become of all the fine work that committees dneY de-
VIII be o war o
Don't Pop" Luther said there's always
the of tel
Stares people
gratitude The Martin Dies
Red herring, Iopy
on"
a
Gives a sudden throat.
feeling til
They this contrapton
Something call political
No
They've retired Martin Dies to his political coughin"
1882 SO 40
bureaucras"
crashing down defeat 1886
dictionaries call
n 1913
Japanese plans magazine
hurry be any japanese
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25

Brig. Gen. A. J. Browning pays
tribute to American labor for "a
miraculous job well done"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25
THE
CHERRY Tree

Where With Our Little Hatchet
We Tell the Truth About
Many Things, Sometimes Pro-
foundIy, Sometimes Flippanfly
and Sometimes RecklessIy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25

Pesdent-James M. Duffy p. o. East Liverpool Ohio
Wheaey, National
Bank Building. Trenton s. New Jersey.
Second Vice PresdentFrnk Hull Gill Pacific Blvd, Huntington
Park Calf.
Saven, Mills Liverpool
Ohio
New Jersey.
New Jersey.
pool, Ohio
Seventh Presdent-Chaes Jordan Virginia Avenue
Sebrng. Ohio
Eighth Chadwick Newell West
McGlvray. Liver
pool. Ohio
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25
MILITARY SECRET

somewhere England his wife Your
first | heard the expression D-Day'
tell him when the invasion begins
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25

GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
j. LYNCH A
PIESLOCK +. HAYNES
EASTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manu-
CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
X. KOOS III. M. WALKER, w. A. BEIZ
CLARK, III. r. HAISLOP. CHARLES JORDAN
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE - ~ y
MARGARET PARKER, RAY
BROOKES, w. A BETZ
SLAVEN, HUGO MILLER ROLAND HORTON
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-06

~
civilian jobs right after the war.
These two groups combined make
seven to ten million workers and
there is not much disagreement,
among ). statistieians = about the,
figure. y
Planning b PUTTING all these
Required i men to work, Of,
- ',.sse1,-,as35 course, is only one
side Of industry's big post war
responsibility. The other half Of.
it is providing people the things
they need at prices they can af.i
ford to pay, Both undertakings
require some high-powered plan.
ming. Popular retail prices have
to start with low production costs
which depend on volume, but over.I
production is a calamity in any
plant, big calamity in any in.!
q. dustry'
y This sketchy outline should
show what a stupendous Job Of
master precision American indus-i
try must accomplish, or else. Ii
is staggering but it is possible. II,
will require accurate market foTe,4
casting, balanced production. eco.I
nomica operation and good sell.
ing s5@ssss p
If Private Enterprise does is
share for national prosperity BY
investing 10 to Sc bnIion dollars
to create sever to ter @nlon
jobs, Industry vii ne obliged 10
have security Of i7vestYuer: and
hope 81 profit green GgAL ana
6 clear roe1. lie nor and govern
neny both have e necessary PARK
70 play u pest way pr-SOcl4A,
and the next swo chapter Of thus
column vii deal with q. lem, one
Al 9 'me 'Lhhcys Lever" next
waek.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-06

they were a bit short after having
less than three months for complete
state organization, they preferred to
threaten and bargain for benefits
They won more than a knock
down-dragout convention scene would
have netted them and returned to
South Carolina with the feeling that
South Carolina has sent her last all
white delegation to the national con-
vention.
Support of the party has b e n
pledged by a number of white citi-
zens. In fact, the. first contribution
it received m - from widowed
white lady in Columbia.
In South Carolina proper, two main
achievements have been claimed by
the Progressive Democrats. First,
this years senatorial campaign f or
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-06

Because he anointed me to preach
good tidings to the poor:
He hath sent me to proclaim re-
lease to the captives,
And recovering of sight to t h e
blind,
To set at liberty them that are
bruised,
10. To proclaim the acceptable year
of the Lord
20. And he closed the book and
gave it back to the attendant, and sat
down; and the eyes of all in the syn
agogue were fastened on him.
p. And he began to say unto them
To-day hath this scripture been full
filled in your ears.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-06

convention, mainly because, realizing
the Democratic nomination was con-
Quoted without the usual anti-Negro
blare. In fact, one candidate ran on
flat record of "fair treatment for
the Negro" The second is that party
leaders among the old group confess
alarmingly that mo longer can we
keep the Negro out of politics by the
Primary" The general election now
is the battle ground.
The Progressive Democratic Party
expects to remain permanent organ
ization, even though South Cardinals
pattern falls before the U. S. Supreme
Court. Future plans include state
wide organization among Negroes so
long as it shall be necessary to have
group action in the matter of group
Sights and privileges.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-06
HBK QuEsTjl1sI
Az sw<R@o ~ rvs
Voice 1pp0pRErY|
I'll IRRATIONAL sisLs eRnApCAsrEa
ess.tion--'sn+ II all right to ssaA

ess@tion-isnt n all right to semk
oecd advice from good spirits?
Notwithstanding to Isaiah se1a.
-. the living are not to seek advies
Exom the dead. And when they sAaln
my unto you. Seek unto them tnaA
have familiar spirits. and unto wtsaetzA
@at peep. and that mutter: sAoaAe
not people seek unto their Cod axn
ene living to the dead? To the law a.
" the testimony: il they speak no@
according to this word, it is because
there is no light in them"
0.-Do not the deposits in the delta
al the Mississippi River show thaA
the date of Noahs flood must have
been millions of years ago?
AIR. Benjamin Franklin Allen %
Los Angeles has just made a study Of
the time which the main rivers of the
world have taken to deposit their
oeltas, and he shows that the Missis
sippi delta is approximately only five
thousand years old. Read the seventh
chapter of Genesis.
Q.-What Bible character had the
longest name?
A.-Most likely MISUNDERSTANDING
mentioned in Isaiah S:1-4 He was the
son Of the prophet Isaiah, and his
Isane was given by God to memoir
ialize great international events.
Q.-Should a person who does not
belong to the church take commitment
Ave might ask, Would anyone
who is not Christian desire to 90 so?
The Lords supper is the memorial OF
His death. For as often as ye eat
this bread, and drink this cup, we do
shew the Lords death till He come
l Corinthians 1925. When it was in.
sdtuted, Judas was there, but it Ger.
tSinly did him no good. 1t is the Lords
supper-not ours. You, my friend.
must make your own decision. where.
fore whatsoever shall eat this bread,
and drink this cup of the Lord, I'M
WOrthily, shall be guilty of the body
and blood of the Lord. But let man
examine himself, and so let him eat
of that bread, and drink of that cup"
/ Corinthians 1927, %.
Q.-There are so many counterfeit
prophets in the work, why, in your
messages over the air, don't you warn
people against prophets?
A.-The existence of counterfeit
bills in circulation does not lead the
authorities to warn against the use of
money, but rather to the careful ex-
animation of it. Jesus said: Beware
of false prophets, which come to you
in sleeps clothing, but inwardly they
are ravening wolves. Ye shall know
them by their fruits. Do men gather
grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?"
Matthew 7:15, Is. Why do the wolves
wear sleeps clothing? Why, to pass as
sheep, of course. Are we, then, to warn
people against sheep because some
wolves wear sleeps skins? No; neith-
or are we to reject true prophets be-
cause some deceivers are false pro-
phets.
Ed Note: Address your questions to the
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The Voice
of Prophecy, Boz SIS, Los angeles So.
Colt. Bible questions Of general interest,"
will be answered IN als column as space
AsYN1tS. -----4-s-----------@4--- - ----- -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-06
Continued from page II
THE PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY

PARTY
the other party became alarmed and,
for the first time in the history of the
state, began registration en- masse to
"outvote the Negro" Progressive
Democratic workers reported from
over the state that any number of de-
vices were being used to deter Negro
registration, especially in those coun-
ties where Negroes outnumbered
whites.
South Carolina law provides regis
tration for any citizen who has lived
in the state two years and in the
county one, who owns and has paid
all taxes on property worth $500 or
more. The alternative is to be able
to read and write any section of the
state constitution the registration Of
ficer might submit,
The devices ranged from keeping
Negro registrants in line all day las
was done in Chesterfield County, to
brusque refusal to register them In
Williamsburg County, the officer took
all day to examine five Negroes, re-
quiring them to read the entire cons
titution, to write in full and then in
terpret it. After surviving these or
deals, the applicants We're then asked
to relate how courts are conducted
and finally were told that a board of
eight would have to decide whether
or not they were competent to hold a
registration certificate.
In Colleton County Negro appli-
cants were told they would have to
write letter to the registration board
and obtain permission before they
could register. In another county,
when a colored man spent most of the
day trying to pay his poll tax (neces-
sary f OF voting), a sheriff's deputy
beloved at him: what you niggers
so anxious about paying poll taxes
for? Somebody fixing to get his
damn head beat open trying to act
like white folks" When the man ex-
pressed willingness to have his head
beat anyway, the sheriff accepted his
tax, running it up bit.
In Marlboro County, officials gave
Negro applicants cards intended for
absentee balloting by soldiers. Many
left with these thinking that they held
certificates. And so does it continue.
Party leaders propose to vote asI
many this fall as possible but pre-
diet it will take several years before
full strength is built up.
Before the national Democratic con-
yention, national party leaders became
aware of the serious threat posed by
the Progressive Democrats. These
hitherto unheard-of South Carolinians
ould ALLEVIATE the northern Negro vote
and toss the fall election into the laps
of the Republicans. So at the request
f the Republicans. So at the requte
of national leaders a series of con-
ferences was held in Washington. Ger
tain definite benefits have come out
of these in behalf of Negro Democrat
&c membership in South Carolina, aug
nented by others gained in Chicago.
The delegates were not seated at the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-06

1T is FOR the good of the coun-
try and every family in it that
plenty of well paid employment
be provided after the war. 1t is
not mere matter Of justice to
the deserving; not at all q matter
of pity for the unfortunate. 1t is
patriotism; it is self-preservation.
If America is to remain the land
of liberty and opportunity, our
first postwar step must be to-
ward work for willing workers. *
{ The first move in postwar
prosperity therefore is industry's
move, putting some seven to ten
million men te work at gainful
employment. Il is no small mat
ter. The average investment
necessary to make a job in Ameri.
can industry is $4,000 which
means that industry must put up
d to SO billion dollars for plant
equipment and working capital to
NJ III these jobs good; make
1ay wages and interest on
-iaeht' ~.
Adjustments SOON after V-Day
Necessary III ONE 16 million
bsss-sss, ~ men will start max
ing their personal adjustments
from war to peace-time manner
OF life. About six million of them
uyill oct ont If industry after the
war young people returning to
'school, married women resuming
their homemakinr, etc. But some
VIII want 70 keep working.
The United States likely win
keep q larger Army and a more
powerful Navy than ever before.
Probably anybody who wants TO
remain in the armed forces viii
have chance TO stay hut NIL
lions of fighting men vii went
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-06
Sunday School
Lesson
OCTOBER 8

JESUS'S PROGRAM FOR MEETING
5, LIES PROBLEMS
Matt. ALL; 6;24-34; Luke 4:16-8O
Printed Text, Matt. Ala; 6:31-34;
Luke 4:16-21.
Golden Text-Men shall not live by
bread alone. but by every word that
A)roceedeth out of the mouth of God.
Matthew A
Matt, Al. Then was Jesus led up
Of the Spirit into the wilderness to be
tempted of the devil
2. And when he had tasted forty
days and forty nights, he afterward
hungered.
3. And the tempter came and said
unto him, If thou art the Son of God
command that these stones become
bread.
4. But ne answered and said, 1t is
written Man shall not 1--we by bread
a4one' but by every word that proceed
eth out OF the mouth of God.
Matt. 6;31. Be not therefore anx-
Z
rOuS' saying what snaI we eat or
VIVA s''ii we a[lnK Or " nere"iFnal
Shall We 'e 'io'"eo
50. For after al these trinos do
the GentiIes seek: for your heavenly
Father knoweth that we have need Of
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-06

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, Etc. Required
by the Acts of Congress of August
"a, 1912, and March 8, 1888
Of The Weekly Echo, published
weekly at Meridian, Miss. for October
l, 1914.
State of Mississippi
County of LauderdaIe
Before me, Notary in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally
appeared Roy L. Young, who, having
been duly sworn according to law, de-
poses and says that he is the Editor,
Owner, Manager and Business Man
ager of The Weekly Echo who makes
the following statements.
l. That the names and addresses
Of the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor, and business managers are all
Roy L Young, Meridian, Miss.
2. That the owner is Roy L. Young.
% That the known bondholders
mortgages. etc. are none.
Rev R. L. Young
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this goth day of Sept. 1914.
T. J. Young, Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. 20, 1915.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-06

MIDGET BIBLE-Smallest Bible In
the world. Contains 200 pages of
New Testament. Brings good luck.
SOC each, g for S1O0. Tupler, GAIL
Hollywood, Hollywood, Calf.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-06

(speciaD building formerly known as the
William Mckinley Temple 454 Street.
been purchased
Free and Accepted MasOns State New York. s5oo
Louis Fair
RW Grand opening placs
Labor Day and the public The building
modern equipment has recreation quarters
thing for Masonic standards. -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-06

CllFdf36a}E8od
Thy word lamp my feet and IshtnO pah-Psan 1895
Chr nrnHnf JPHE Acid Fe6ss af 6 55vs do o6 or
upon the love loyalty anddeyoon of the people must be with
teachings Of the Christ whose words fit fold and
the said in John 1916 NEVER MAN
sPAKEs LIKE THIS MAN"
- ciseasHl Ohs ------------
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-06

JESUS'S PROGRAM FOR MEETING
+. LIES PROBLEMS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Times Copy Boy Goes Convict Sues
To War--He's the 61st For Freedom

Herbert Otto Schuchardt. serv-
ing four years and 10 months 10
five years IN Jackson Prison, today
instituted action in federal court
against Prison Warden Harry IL.
Jackson, asking his freedom and
charging that he was railroaded
into prison.
Schuchardi, a Milwa ukeean.
stated that he was sentenced on
Jan. Is, 1919 in Midland on a
charge OF entering the private
apartment Of sheriff Ira Smith.
He claimed that he was not AL
lowed 10 hire counsel and was
induced 10 plead guilty on prom
iSes Of the sheriff and probation
officer that he would receive pro-
baton.
Judge Picard set a hearing for
July "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Army Battles
Mock Crisis
~ US. Troops Join State
Guard in Maneuvers

State and federal troops staged
A. elaborate traInihs mancu Ter
,1 in three sections Of The city Sat-
D.. uldAy 10 demonstrate their effcc-
--tlvoncSS IN modifying TO relieve
lily police in time of emergency.
- The police assumed that fire
- razed one section of tho city and
spread panic and lawlessness
-, through two other sections.
- To maintain order. in this imagi-
nary situation. two units OF fed
-eral troops were called from Camp
River Rouge and Fort Custer.
While four units OF the Michigan
stale. troops were modified
Col. owen J. Clcary led the
troops and Col. s. p. RingSdorf.
commanding officer OF District
No l. Sixth Service Command.
led tho federal units
rho three areas IN which the
rehearsal was staged were those
bounded by;
fireman LivernolS. McGraw
and Wyoming.
-. Baglcy. Michigan. CaSS. be-
- troll River, w Grand Blvd
- . Dawson, Van Dyke. Lynch
- Road. Caniff and Conani.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

The Times this week loses its
6lst editorial employe 10 the
ARMED SFrv1CeS as Eddie BrPSfTH,
l8-year-old copy boy, leaves TO
enter the army
Young Breslin came 10 the
Times last December Is after
graduating from ST. ThercSa'S
High School win p long.standinG
ambition 10 become newspaper
man
When the war is over he hopes
TO return to continue his career.
He was active in school func-
tionS, taking the lead in his class
play Growing Pains
He is the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Edward BreSlin of 1865 Hogarth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Goosepower in Action

HICKORY FLATS Miss. July
Is up Because Of The man
power shortage. J. A. FAIR,
COrnerSvlllc cotton farmer. has
rcSorted 10 horsepower Farr said
ID geese Will keep an average acre
OF cotton free Of grass and weeds
and he claimed that boil weevils
would not invade fields IN which
geese arc kept
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Sans Famous Sampson Wort: "
4. 80

War workers, just look these husky work pants-dd
you believe such sturdy construction sound quality and
good tailoring could be had for little money? 59 an
incredible low-even for Sans These famous
for their long wear-for their neat, talorng-for
their durability under and strain Full cut Union
made. Dark shades Sizes so to ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

You'll put your stamp of approval on these
cleverly styled, expcrtly GRATED Vogue Bit
arch shoes. Blissfully comfortable shoes
oXfords, gypsy ties and nurses oxfords. In
nurses black or brown, black or white OK
fords. In sizes TO l 0, widths AAA to ZEE.
Priced way down for Sans high, famous
cash savings Formerly sold at 3.99. Not
every style in every size
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

Take advantage OF this offer and buy sew
eral pairs of these comfortable shoes that
sold formerly to 5.99 and are now Offered
at Sans at the eye-catching price of
2.99. Smart pumps and sandals expertly
GRATED of good quality patent, gabardine
and smooth feathers. Sizes ~ to 9, widths
IA to C-but not every style in every size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Hlyz'lllrOOd Porch Guft

Safe and secure on your own front porch! Coral
your Young bopefus with one Of these mighty
hard set porch gates They're constructed OF hard
wood, and attrsctively vanished Measures feet
long and }Jinches high Strong and free operating,
and easily installed, and easily moved. Priced low 70
save you considerable sum. Complete With hardware
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Mrs. Carter
Club Hostess

MRS. ALBERT CARTER was
the hostess to members of the
Jolly Dozen club last evening at
the community building of Self
ridge Home. Prizes for cards
were awarded to Mrs. Ben Lip
son, Mrs. Loren Meade and Mrs.
Albert Carter. House prize went
to Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. John w. Riley, Mrs. Paul
Boring, Mrs. James Fielder
and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston.
The occasion also marked the
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Ben Lipson, who was presented
with a gift from the group.
The next meeting will take
place at the Lipson home on
Garden drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Next Week Suitable
Time for Benefit Tea

funds for the benefit of Rehabil-
itation and Welfare Work.
Mrs. Westendorf is chairman
of arrangements, her assistants
are: Mrs. Russell Glasgow, Mrs.
John L. Arthur, Mrs. Stanley
Holmes, Mrs. Richard Scruggs,
Mrs. Peter Budtke, Mrs. Herbert
Boulet, Mrs. Luther Kilby and
Mrs. Oscar Prima.
Mrs. Robert Mcdonald and
Mrs. Glasgow will preside at the
tea table. Mrs. Harry Bates is
in charge of tickets.
Small handmade articles suit
able for Christmas gifts will be
sold and a drawing for a hand
crocheted table cloth will be
held.
Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the organ
ization or by calling any one Of
the above named committee.
A display of pictures of men
in the Navy, Coast Guard and
Marine Corps, will be made In
the Westendorf Drug Store
windows on Saturday. Mothers
and wives are asked to take
their pictures to the store before
Saturday morning. Mrs. Robert
Kepsel is in charge of the dis
play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

Marcel ROchas achieves a subtle
tricolor effect in this full-skirted
navy blue dress with witch
tight waist by adding a detach-
able scarlet and white striped
over-bodice
line showing Egyptian influence
with flat volant skirt with bias
closing on the side. Afternoon
suits were Rochas as usual
that is, a black tight line and a
touch of fantasy that can be
small drapery from revers to
shoulders and around the back,
or can be passementerie on poe
kets and collar, or can be black
velvet trimming and even four
or five bands of black fringe
across the front from neck to
hips.
Rochas has himself come to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
.;Seete< q
c&AAzk;o'sA

THE SITUATION: You are a
girl graduate applying for your
first job.
WRONG WAY: Wear tn e
sweater, skirt, bobby socks and
saddle oxfords you wore on the
campus, when you make your
personal application for job.
RIGHT WAY: Wear simple
street clothes, with hat and
gloves.
THE SITUATION: You are
talking to a service man and
wonder what the pay is for a
person Of his grade and years
in the Army.
WRONG WAY: Ask him, feel
ing that it Is all right, since the
pay of service men Is no secret.
RIGHT WAY: Go right on
wondering, or else look up the
information you want. { A serv-
ice man Is as likely to feel at
fronted as anyone else at being
asked point blank what his pay
is.) -
THE SITUATION: You want
to express your appreciation for
O eerpoop inst preached by yOllr
minister.
WRONG WAY: Say, II en-
joyed your sermon this morn
ing"
RIGHT WAY: Say, "That was
a splendid sermon you preached
this morning, DR.. Blank" (Ser-
mons aren't preached for the
enjoyment of a congregation,
but for its inspiration and in
struction.)