davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06
LdY-Off PdY Urged
(Confinupa From Pa0e One)

(C0nhnnfd From rage OneJ
after the last war, looked at from one
point of view, Professor SomerS said.
was the abruptnesS of the drop in
expenditures, which expressed itself
through raldd disqualification of serv-
icemen without adequate provision for
sustained purchasing power; and sud
den termination of contracts and dis
charge of workers without adequate
provision of sustained creation of pur-
chasing power through private enter
prise"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06

encountered on patrol missions. On one
mission. Il group of LiberatorS reported
Is Jap planes shot down and 6 dam
aged without the loss of an American
plane or crew member.
Fly Without Fighter Escort
The report said that the Liberator
has handed the enemy so deadly re-
ception that Jap planes are mo longer
anxious To attack our patrol planes.
Land-baSed on South Pacific islands.
the heavy Liberator bombers stage
long range patrols To search for enemy
shipping and aircraft, flying alone
without fighter escort. On one such
mission Il Liberator WAS Shadowing S
Japanese deStroyerS when II IerOS
pounced upon her. The Navy plan"
climbed To 5000 feet and prepared to
stand off the attackers.
"Thp IeroS made individual runs on
either quarter, but seldom closed TO
effective range" the report said. "on"
closed in and had his tail blown apart
from about 800 feet. Others appeared
aStern and at least / were hit. One
pulled up to II stall and quickly eX-
ploded and diSintergrated under the
combined fire Of bow and tail turretS
Another Zero was hit by the top turret,
tail turrct and belly guns and burst
into flames. The Liberator completed
its mission and returned safely to
base
Take As Well As Give
\ fast twin-engined type of JapaneS"
torpedo plane known as the Betty"
has been special meat for the Liber-
ators and east the giant craft into the
role of pursuit ships. On 1 consecutive
days Liberator pilots encountered
"BettyS" and shot them down. In one
case one of the Liberator's motors was
shot out, but il got the Jap and re-
turned safely to its base.
In another encounter the Betty"
fled, darting into II cloud to hide. But
the Liberator followed and when both
came out of the cloud the patrol plane
was 500 feet above the Betty" It
closed and shot the Jap down.
The Liberators have demonstrated
their ability To take punishment as
well aS hand ii out Not all come
through the battles unscathed. But
their sturdy construction has brought
many II pilot and his crew safely back
10 base when otherwise they might
have been shot down or forced to land
at sea or on enemy territory
Workers DO Good job
Workers have done II fine job on the
production line and the LiberatOrS in
turn are doing II fine job on the fight
ing line. Teamed together, the workers
and the LibcratorS are making it
plenty hot for the SONS of the rising
sun.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06
Charge OF Racial
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
elimination of the Brotherhood's CON
StitutiOnal requirement that member
ship applicants be 'white born"
Robertson pointed ont this provision
is of remote origin having been en-
acted by delegates at the unions 1891
convention. Power repeal or modify
our law resides solely in the quad,
rennial conventions, and no officer of
nullify existing constitutional provi-
Si0nS," he said
The directive also called for abro-
CATION of II brotherhood agreement
with 10 Southern railroads. which the
committee interpreted rs limiting EN-
ployment of Negroes in tremenS posi-
tiOnS
Robertson explained this pact was
designed To meet the needs of the
carriers for Il corps of competent men
in the carriers service 1t was ncgo-
tiated by local union committees which
are autonomous and mo authority is
lodged in me to put aside the agree
mentS," he said.
Have Helped The Negroes
Denying discriminatory practices
against Negroes. Robertson declared
this Brotherhood, more than any other
institution, has been responsible for
elimination of unequal treatment ac-
corded the Negro in the past
He recalled that, as Il result of Il.
of l.. +. X H. efforts, Negro wage scales
were brought to Il par with whites On
the one carrier where Negro tiremen
are represented by their own organiZa-
tion, wage scales are rs per cent
below standards established for the
region" the brotherhood chieftain
pointed out.
Furthermore, the committees direc-
tives, if put into effect, would destroy
harmonious relations" between work
erS and managementS which have con
tributed greatly to the war effort, he
said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06
NAACp NRGES SUBSIDIES

Washington, d. c. ULNS). In 4
statement to the Senate Committee on
Banking, the National Association for
the Advancement of C0lOred People
hold down prices and prevent imitation.
Failure to retain subsidies, said the
statement, will start IAN endless and
vicious procession until every vestigc
of economic stability in the country is
IL l.nNnl "
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06

Last year strikes in Britain entailed
a loss of 1,257 900 working days. Two
iifthS of the total of 1893 stoppagcS and
more than half Of the workdays lost
were in the mines
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06

longer Southern problem. but has
hamstrung the whole country, using
this clique as u balance of power at
Washington. Vote on anti-labOr legis-
latiOn shows why AFL fights to wipe
out Poll Tax.
Matthew Vol, AFL Vice President
addressing New England War Confer
ence, Nov. 10, stated: "'rranSitiOn from
war to peace, from destruction to con
struction. will be possible in America.
only if all sections of the community
work together in harmony and mutual
tolerance. We must not allow glib
demOgOgueS, nor fishers in troubled
waters, to take advantage of the diff
cult problems which now confront us
and will continue TO confront us in the
wears to come"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06

WANTED - CupmaI1ers. saucer
makers, also girls to run mOulds and
bat.out. Apply Charles McNicol,
clayshOp foreman, Taylor, Smith
and Taylor pottery, Chester, w. Va.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS
HIT NEW PEAK IN OHIO

Columbus OhiO-ClaimS for % fatal
injuries We're filed in August by 20 of
the q classes of industries, the Indus
trial Commission of Ohio reported
The largest number of non-fatal in
jures ever filed in Il single month was
received in August when $4,000 such
claims were reported the commission
said. Thus far this year over 222,OW
nOn-fatal claims were received by the
commission, Il figure which is over
$4,000 higher than the record for the
same neriOd last wear"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06

we'll forget a pride
Not in ourselves, but in our joint
assurance
TO the whole world, when all the
carnage ends,
That men can still be free and still
be friends.
Noel Coward.
Freedom from Freedom . seemed
to be the theme of recent convention of
National Association Of Manufacturers.
With such lovers of labor as Tom
Girdler of Republic Steel, uttering
sweet nothings about free enterprise
and taking care of labor after the war,
here's the substance: mo one can
guarantee anything, least of all jobs.
but give enterprise its freedoms and
America will be Il pretty nice place
Pres. Crawford, NAM. Paul Hoff-
man. who has been blabbing about post
war cooperation. finished with: Jobs
for all willing and able to work isn't
desirable in Il fine fllnctiOning economy
stop talking full production and jobs
for all"
William III. Davis, War Labor
Board chief, guizzed on how to solve
plight of White-cOllar worker caught
in initiation vortex, gave this advice:
well, one way is to Join an organ
izatiOn. That is the way l would do
it." Only way to hope for aid from
WLB :. if any.
What price glory? Tory Republicans
and PolltaX Democrats, dare not per-
coming elections, fearing progressive
sentiment would wipe them out
Soldiers are not fighting for stick-in-
-themud rugged individualiSm. Private
Gallup polls among service men re-
vealed strong New Deal sentiment
causing sudden shift against soldier
vote Australian and New Zealand
soldiers swung recent elections to labor
governments COP anti-labor success
at 1942-43 elections resulted from vote
denial to soldiers.
Three great tasks confront this
generation: win the war; assure
permanent peace; and build new
world whose wealth and work are
available to all and for the explOita-
tiOn of none. A fear-free, hate-free
and greed-free world!
Labor learns slowly Minnesota
Federation of Labor, is the first state
AFL body to establish fulltime pub
LEFTY bureau, financed by 2-cent per
capita increase The move was aided
by address of Mark Starr, Educational
Director, of International Ladies Gar
ment Workers, during 2-day educa-
lion and public relations conference at
University of Minnesota, Dee. 1l-12.
President Green's blunt talk ut
Boston AFL convention, replying to
Commander Warren AthertOn, of
American Legion. who criticized la
bOr'S war record, resulted i'm creation
by Legion of Labor Relations Com
mission, of six veterans, including 3
labor men-Jim Burns, Wash, ID. G.;
John Sullivan, st. Albans, VT. and
Edw. Kelly, Taftville. Conn.
Democratic National Committee,
scheduled to meet Jan. %, is reported
cunning for scalp of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wickard, who will face charges
that ne permitted L. 5. Extension
Service to be used as tool for Rcpub-
licans and for anti-subsidy propaganda
American democracy is endanger-
ed by Democratic Poll Tax members
of Congress in cahOOts with reaction
AIRY Republicans, who owe allegiance
10 political machines instead of
electorate. The Poll Tax issue is no
~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~>--~-~---~~>~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06

" fteI1 All lHt 1Ddttlts SCASC
Then, if we've learned by mutual
endurance.
BY dangers shared, by fighting
side by side,
TO understand each other, then
we'll forget a pride
Not in ourselves, but in our joint
assurance
TO the whole world, when all the
carnage ends,
That men can still be free and still
be friends.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06

American democracy is endanger-
ed by Democratic Poll Tax members
Of Congress in cahOOts with reaction
AIRY Republicans, who owe allegiance
10 political machines instead of
electorate. The Poll Tax issue is no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
5000 Out
I'm Mines

PITTSBURGH. May 5 CUP)-
With another strike reported in
the Cambria County field. the
number Of idle workers in western
and central Pennsylvania coal
fields rose 10 almost 3 200 today.
BEAVER. Pa May ; CUP -
4 strike by several hundred Go
inspectors m a demand for CLASH
fiCation changes which would in
crease their bonus payments to-
DAY tied mp half the production
departments of the CurtiSS-
Wright propeller division near
here. with total Of 200 work
ers idle The plant employs $500.
a strike in tho Pittsburgh dis
trict involved 800 AFL workers
in the Blaw- Knox Steel Co. power
piping division and three Blaw-
Knox subsidiaries. a company
official charged that the walkout
constituted "a serious blow 10 the
navy landing craft program.
CLEVELAND, May , tUP)-
a wage strike of more than 200
AL bus drivers and ticket agents
OF the Pcnn-Ohlo coach lines en-
tered It's fourth day today as the
regional WLB demanded TO know
why bus service had not been re-
Sumcd.
SAN FRANCISCO May ; fUP)
San Francisco Bay area AL
and Go machlniStS unions. which
have refused 10 obey WLB direc-
tlveS on ship repair wage rates
and overtime work disputes. have
been ordered 10 appear before the
VILE IN Washington tomorrow
ADNFRTTSFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
OTHER SHORTAGES

Robert Haggerty. financial sec
rotary Of Local 946. said local
officers have been trying their
best 10 end the DeSoto walkCut
and urged every member Of the
local 10 be present az mass
meeting tomorrow at 10 a. m. at
1908 W. Warren.
About 225 men comprising
two-thlrdS OF the day shift. re-
turned 10 work az the Chicago
RaWhlde Mfg. Co. AZ 1000 Alpine
on the urging of their local Of
fcerS. II was believed the entire
$50 strikers would be az work by
tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Keep
perspiring Feet
Dry and Sweet

Don't suffer longer with wet, perspiring
teet, Don Z walk around oil dsv with damp
socks or STOCKINGS that tOrtur. tender tse,
just dust your feet and shoes with Aliens
Foot-Ease-that wonderful. soothing. cool
ing powder that acts instantly 10 absorb
excessive preparation and stop offensive
toot odors Go 70 The nesreN drug store ard
Ret Aliens foot-Fsse. Get MD ~ that vet
eRmmy fecliTg -sniey the blimfui comfort
81 ~ SOCKS ard stockings get foot-hsppt
today the Fobt.Eass way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
u. ). Warned
By Forennen

Robert II. Keys, president of
the Foremens Association of
America Ind leader Of the $3.50
striking war plant foremen,
warned today that unless the Ma
.tional War Labor Board comes "a
terms and recognizes the FAA,
other chapters OF the union will
walk out.
Addressing 800 10 900 idle
Briggs foremen Al Fairview Gar
dcns, Mack and Fairview, Keys
tossed full responsibility for pro-
longatinn Of the strike in the lap
OF the NWLB.
"If the government il a. in
terested in this regrettable stu
alton a. we are and as they say
they are, they could end this
strike right now" Keys said.
OTHERS NEAR STRIKE
"Other chapters have told me
they have held meetings and
voted almost unanimously that
II this strike continues they will
walk out. This information was
given 10 me In trust and that IL
all ! can reveal right now" he
added. I'VE want 10 follow a
policy as sane and patriotic as
possible. I probably viii he
criticised for using that word,
but we are more patriotic than
a lot Of employers"
A. the conclusion OF the 2l2-
hour meeting. Keys asked for vol
untecrS 10 march through the cold
ram past the Mack and Conner
plants OF the Briggs Co, 10 show
the management the foremen are
united
OF the 900 in attendance, $50
men set out in twos for the eight
block walk.
The foremens strike has slowed
production in the Briggs, Murray
Corp Packard and Hudson plants,
affecting altogether II plant units
Of these firms,
Meanwhile, nearly 1000 other
Detroit war workers remained
IDLE in -tt1g- current rash of strikes.
NEW WALKOUT
AZ the same time. a new walk
our partly marred this slight
-ieSSertnE of-rr1e most serious
strike situation the city has faced
in months
Approximately 700 employees OF
the Riley Stoker Corp. 101
Walker, walked off the job yes
terday closing the plant. The
Riley corporation is engaged 100
per cent in. war work. officials
said
Still shut down were the Nc
Graw and Military plants Of the
Kelsey-IIayeS Wheel Corp, with
$500 Idle. and the De Soto War
rem plant. with $500 on strike.
A mass meeting OF members Of
UAW-CIO Local ia was 10 be
held al 10 a. m. tomorrow in a
further effort 10 end the Kelsey
Hayes Walkout. Both company
and union leaders have urged the
workers 70 return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

First quality rayon hose.
Reinforced foot for extra
wear. Semi sheer. Ideal
for general wear Sizes
ga to lOJz. Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

RULED or tailored styles
in cotton and rayon fab
rics. A large assortment
OF styles. White and coll
ors in the group. Base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

Washable cotton in dainty
prints with contrasting
trims. Styled for wearing
now and through summer.
Sizes l 10 3, 3 10 6. Base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

Cool white cotton TO
wear under your summer
dresses and suits. Dainty
embroidery trim. An ideal
Mothers Day gift. Sizes
81 20 a.. Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

Smart plaids and novelty
patterns. Lined through
with rayon. Sizes 10 ia
10 in the group. Base.
Boys Wash Stacks, Sl.ss
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23

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RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06
Zapisnik Centralnog Odbora

.aSednica Centralnog Odbora odrzana II
nedeliu. 81. maia 1914, Centralnom
Uredu, 34lS st. Clair Ave, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Prisutni: Tonic, Stefanovi6, Radieno.
vic, sestok, Petrovit, Mite scepovit.
Prcdsedava Petrovit.
{ ProGitan je zapisnik Cd prosle sednice
usvojen sa ispravkama.
Korespodencija:
Procitana je kopiia pisma drugu F.
Raeki, u kome ie izvesten da je memo
euce drugu L. Stefanovitu, koji ie iza-
bran jedan od Delegate ma partijsku
konvenciju, biti prisutan konvenciii, te
da drug Rack koii .ie najvise dobio ela
sova kao zamenik delegate, da on ina
zauzeti mesto druga Stefanovica. Proci-
tan ie odgovor Cd druga Racka, Il kome
iavlia da &c on moci zauzeti mesto dru
ga Stefanovica. Cd T. Jelusica, Hobo.
ken, u veZi sa izbornim fondom. Cd j. T
Evanica, New York, da ie PRIMO puno
motije "a clana n. /. 0. i "a zamenika
Delegate ma partiisku konvenciju. Cd c
stepovica, Detroit, odnosno JAYNE skups
tine.
Cd M. Krnica. Steubenville, o svez
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06
II zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.

nju r. b., te pita da Ii clan s. l.. P.
moze biti clan potpornih organlzaciJa.
Da mu sc odgovori da moze, j ako mas
pokret ne gleda naipovoljnije ma takvo
clanovanje, ali da pokret cd nash cla-
nova takvim organizacij jana ocekuJe
da budu pasivni. Cd A. Kapugije, Chlca-
go, ime Ogranka trazi kredit "a 10
primeraka kalendara, koie su dali ogla-
sivacima. Udovoljava Sc traznji. Cd {.
Kucana, st. Louis, trazi kredit "a 20
primeraka kalendara, koie su dali ogla-
sivatima. Udovoliava Sc traznJ. Od Nj.
Russity, Chicago, vezi izbornog fonda.
Cd NJ. j. Golubita, Milwaukee, us
pesnoj drzavnoj konvenciji, tie da su
nasi tamosnji Ogranak Klub Radnlcke
Borbe, doprineli svoi udeo tom opstem
uspehu; prepisu drugarice Dokman
(bivse drugarice Bogdan) Ogranak.
Cd J. Pirincina, salje kopiiu svoga IL
vestaja sa L. S. W. konvencije. Ostavlla
Sc II rukama urcdnStva, da postupi pre-
ma svojoj uvidjavnosti. Takodjer cd }.
Pirincina, Il vezi sa kupljenlem potplsa
ma peticionim listama drzavi ONO.
Instruktuje Sc sekretar Fed. da kroz o.
kruzno pismo apeluje na Ogranke cia-
move DRAW Ohio, da pruze svaku mo-
gucu kooperaciju na ovom polJu rada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06

Cd l.. p. Wettsteina, drzavnop sekreta-
ra S. l.. r. u Ohio, po istom pitaniu.
Procitana je izmenjena korespodenci-
ia izmedju Nacionanog i Centralnog
Ureda po raznim stvarima.
Sledeci su Ogranci poslal svoie me-
scene izvestaje: BeIIwood, Cleveland,
Detroit, Milwaukee New York.
Opste primedbe sekretara Federaciie:
Pa je otstampan izvestaj co. i urednika
R. B. 80. konvenciji Federaciie. zaiedno
sa zapsnikom konvencije i otposlat O.
grancima tlanovima da su dosIa nova
slova "a Linotype, tie drugim poslovi-
ma c. U. stampariji. primedbe Sc
primaiu znaniu.
Urednik r. B. podnosi svoi izvestai,
koji Sc usvaja.
Sedecim Ograncima su izdatc besplat-
ne tlanske markice: Akron %; Youngs-
town 10 Detroit 10.
Odluceno da Sc II buducc zapisnik c
0. 6ita nakon sednice, mesto M mar, /
moi sednici Dale bi odluGeno da Sc pita
drug A. Kapugija, da Ii hi Sc PRIMO da
ide ma agitacioni put Chicago okolna
mesta, da kupi pretplate, prodajc litera-
turu vrsi licnu agitaciiu.
Sedniea Sc zatvara u 500 po podne
{. stepovit, rekorduiuti sekretar.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06
-ew York. y. Y, November 3-4.

nistva "a ideale covjeeanstva mo-
ze Sc samo osjetiti."
Kad bi to bilo tacno sto ured-
mix a." tvrdi, da SUI Sc radnici
kroz svoje junije obavezali da
nece "a vreme ovog rata strajko-
vati. tada ne bi bilo danas straj-
kova. Jer kada Sc radnici obave-
zu izjave, oni postum svoje
obaveze izjave. Dok vidimo O.
bratno. Svakim damon u ovoj
zemlji strajkovi izbijaju, i to
strajkovi protiv volje svojih vo-
dia. To ne behu radnici koji su
Sc "izjavili i obavezali" da nece
"a vreme rata strajkovati, nego
to behu njihovi vodje. A to, .kao
sto smo vec rekl, dokazuju sva-
kodnevni radnicki strajkovi ka-
ko protiv volje radnickih fekera,
tako protiv volje politicke dr.
zave!
Tako radnici osecaju "tu lju-
bav' prema sebi, svojim porodi-
CANA prema "covjeeanstvu", jer
oni znaju da oni trebaju da do
blu wise nego sto primaju "a
svoj trud. Oni znaju da kapita-
listi zgrcu slime profile ma racun
"domovine" ratnih napora!
Pod kapitalizmom ne moze BIZ
ii nj govora o nekoj zastiti "a
radnike osiguranju posla, jer
ie kapitalizma preziveo drustve-
nu korisnost. Takodjer danasnje
s'radnicke" junije i kad bi htele,
one ne bi mogle zastiti radnike,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06

poSto SUI one organizovane da
cuvaju kapitalisticki poredak- O
ne nisu organizovane ma liniIi
klasne borbe, nego ma liniji klas-
ne saradnje, ii. ma liniji ''brats-
tva" izmediu rada i kapitala.
Danasnje junije nikad neee
moci posluzti radnickoj klasi kao
sredstvo da Sc zaStite i osiguraIu
sebi posao, jos mamie kao
sredstvo da izvoiuje svoje oslo
bodjenje. Radnicka klasa, da hi
sebe mogla osloboditi ispod mo-
rije klasne vladavine, ona Sc mo-
ra organizovati u Socijalistieks
Industrijalne Junije, jednovre-
memo u svoju politicku partilu
- Socijalisticku Radnicku Par
tiju.
Samo tako &c radnici mosi
zebe "zastiti osigurati posao,
ali ne ropski posao, nego slobo-
dan posao, jer ce tada obavljad
poslove kao slobodni ljudi ze-
ne, uzivajuci polodove svoga rs-
da! Tada &c Sc moci oceniti ssa
znaci domovina, jer tada ce rad
nici stvarno imati svoju domo-
vinu posto &c i'm ona dati svakn
zastitu, udoban izobiljan zivoe
- p. S.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06

niti sam kapitalizam. Prema to-
me, govoriti da SUI radnici zasti-
ceni i osigurani "a svoje poslove,
kroz svoje junije,e jeste ubedji-
vati radnike u kapitalisticki po-
redak, koji i'm moze, pomocu Mi
hovih junija, osigurati posao i
zivljenje, i jednovremeno drzati
in sto dale cd slobodilacke ide-
je, jeste zadatak svih izmecara,
ukljucujuci ''Zajednicara"!
Ali urednik "Zaiednicara", u