davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23

unity on postwar peace 1t is expected
there will be shown a greater unity of
American public leadership on post
war peace than ever before in the past
100 years.
2-PrOvide maximum benefits to the
L. s. with the fullest international co
operation.
3-Cover two fields: (a) the main
tenance of peace and CD the promo
ton of the greatest general welfare OF
the L. S. and the world.
4+Give unlimited scope to the most
realistic foundations.
5-Use plain, brief language.
The statement said Objectives in
clude the fundamental policies of the
Fulbright and Connally resolutions and
the Moscow declaration and were in
accord with proposals for political
unity on postwar peace made recently
by Secretary of Navy Knox, Sena-
tor Ralph O. Brewster Or, MeD, Rep.
reSentative Sol Bloom Cd, n. W and
others.
The two senators are members OF
the senate foreign relations committee
Their list of "coOperatOrs" include in
addition to Justice Roberts. Senators
Robert f. Wagner Cd, n. NJ, Joseph
II. Ball OR, Mimi, Harold Fl. Burton
OR, o., Carl A. Hatch Cd, n. M
Lister Hill Cd, Ala.), Joseph f. Guffey
Cd, Pa and Richard B. Russell o.
Ga.), former senator George w. Norris
of Nebraska, Judge John J. Parker of
the 4th circuit court of appeals, Judge
Orie l.. Phillips of the 10th circuit
court of appeals, Judge John c. Knox
of the L. S. Court of the southern
district of n. y. and Chief Justice D.
Lawrence GrOner of the L. S. court of
appeals for the District of Columbia
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
Labor Pooh-Pooh's Doctors
Thredt OF Sitdown Strike If
Security Bill Becomes Law
Wayne County PhYscion suYs Reputable Men OF Medi-
cine Will Cease Proctcins And Enter
New Fields OF Endeuvor

Detroit FP)-The threat of stdoWn strike by doctors if
the Wagner-Mray social security bill with health
insurance feature is passed held up at symposium
the sponsored the United Auto Workers (CO) in
the Book Cadillac Hotel March TO-
The could hold only 1900 people and 1000 turned
Symposium speakers included Secretary Treasurer George
F. Adde's Of the union Senator James f. Murray Of Montana
Director Henry f. Sgest of the Johns Hopkins University nst
Of the History Of Medicine and Past President Guave L.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23

Washington FP).-The beginnings
of Il movement to bring about national
unity toward postwar international
policies was seen here March II in Il
joint statement issued by Senators
Elbert ID. Thomas Cd, Utan and
Warren X. Austin OR, Nt.).
Although avoiding any sort of
formal organization, the two senators
from major opposing parties declared
as their objective the development of
broad general policies in line with the
Four Freedoms which would serve as
a basis or Lowest common denOmina-
tor for agreement on plans to pro-
mote and maintain the peace and wei
fare of the world after the war.
The senators said seven other mem
berS of the senate and Supreme Court
Justice Owen J. Roberts were among
13 prominent public figures who have
subscribed to their mission. Thomas
and Austin said they hoped to com
bine the following five aims" in eStab
fishing their fundamental policy:
1-Promote and increase national
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23

land and na1uralized only recently.
SigGriSt and Murray traced the his
tory of health Insurance and explained
the provisions of the bill.
in the Packard Local union paper
President Norman Matthews traced
much Of the opposition To the bill to
The patent medicine fakers, the big
insurance raCietS and To the daily
press and magazines and radio chains
which cot Il lot of advertising from
these sources.
Behind the doctors" writes Mat
thewS, stand these three very power
ful protiterring Institutions
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
TOPICS IN
THE NEWS

One Of the great freedoms for which
this war Is being fought is freedom Of
the press. In pursuing their task of
giving Americans war news from the
front lG correspondents have been
killed.
These men went to the lines of
battle voluntarily to see and feel
and to report the battles as they
progressed.
One OF fhese correspondents was
Raymond Clapper, who died in Il plane
collision, one of the first American
casualties in the invasion of the Mar
shall Islands.
Ray was a noted cOlunlnist and
radio commentator, fair and impair
tial. We shall miss him deeply. for
he had an understanding of the in
dustrial teamwork needed for vie
tory.
In recent months, in between hi.
four trips to the war theatres. a mum
ber of Ray Clapper's radio program:
highlighted the achievements of wa
workers and their Labor-Manage gemen
Committees.
When Ray left San Francisco he
wrote that he was off to our "sOmc-
what neglected war" He chose this
assignment, he said. because there
was some "unawareness" at home Of
the importance Of the Pacific con-
fiict.
During the Third War Loan. Ra!
Clapper wrote IL message 10 America
1t seems to me-" he said, that tn
prevailing agony of this war is not th
pain and wounds and not the physical
danger. 1t is the agony Of homeSicl;
ness, Of separation
Rays last column was about I'D
Day"-when we would first strike
japanese territory in the Marshalls.
Waiting for ID Day, that column
closed: You have Il sense of living il
Il world apart from what you knew Il
home, and there is almost no talk o
life back in the States now. You liv
only minute by minute through tn
routine that carries you smoothly, a
if drifting down river, toward tn
day of battle"
"Once, when the briefing showed
our own forces to he far in excess Of
what the enemy would have. some
body shouted from the rear of the
room, Let's 90 on to Toxic while we
are at it,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
JOURNALISTIC RIVALRY
IN CITY OF CHICAGO

Chicago (FP).-Robert J. Dunham,
president of Chicago'S park board and
Chicago Tribune attorney, doesn't like
The Chicago Sun. Dunham strode up
to Sun Publisher Marshall Field in a
private club and threw a copy Of the
Sun in his face.
The next morning the Sun headlined
Dunham's expulsion of infant welfare
baby care centers from use of park
buildings
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
INACCURATE FIGURES

Chicago (FP)-Further proof of the
inaccuracy of the governments cost of
living figures was furnished by OPA
when its survey showed 11T of the
tenants on Chicago's south side paying
more than ceiling prices for rent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
Montgomery Ward
Hit By WLB Panel
Body Recommends Com
pony Sign Contract With
Wurehousemen

Washington (FP). - Montgomery
Ward & Co. lost another round i'm its
anti-union, anti-War Labor Board cam
paign when WLB pane! in Baltimore
charged the company was unwilling to
accept real collective bargaining and
recommended maintenance of mem
bership contract be signed with Local
30, International Longshoremen' and
WarehouSemen's Union (CIO).
"The panel concludes" the group
said, that the union has no reason to
reply on the good will of the company
and that it has genuine cause to fear
that efforts will be made to bypass
it and undermine its position unless
adequate security provisions are in
I, serted in the contract. . Both the
policy statement and the general atti-
tude of company representatives at the
hearing indicated merely an intent to
avoid any violation of the law"
The panel recommended also the
| adoption of almost all basic demands
of the union, including voluntary
| checkofr of dues and Il general prohi-
bition against discrimination on the
basis of race, color, creed, religion or
nationality.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23

Detroit (FPl.-President Frank Y.
Martel was reelected unoppOsed March,
Is for a 2-year term by the Detroit
and Wayne County Federation of
Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
Detroit AFL Backs
Murtel's Stand On
Polish Question

Detroit (FP) The reactiOnary
Polish labor man Al Adamczyk, who
is touring the country on behalf of the
Polish exile, was turned
down fiat by the Detroit and Wayne
County Federation of Labor (AFL)
when he objected by letter to criti-
ciSm of the Polish government as
fascist in the federation weekly.
His letter was read to the federation
meeting Mrch Is. President Frank Y.
Martel said in reply that he had
written the editorial, What Is Poland
Headed For? in the February II De
troit Labor News His editorial said
in part
First of all, the government of
Poland at the time Poland was in
vaded by Hitler and Russia was fas-
ciSt in character" The Polish govern
ment-in-eXile has not accepted Russia S
fair boundary proposal, the editorial
added, because it would take away
from the landed gentry on the east of
Poland the right to continue to eX-
plot UkrainianS and Russians and it
would take away from the Prussian
landowners in East Prussia the right
to continue to exploit Polish industrial
workers."
The federation voted to notify Mr..
Adamczyk that the editorial in ques-
ton expresses the position of the De-
troit and Wayne County Federation on
the Polish question"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23

insurance companies and fra.
ternal orders which hold your
savings in trust for you. Why?
Because cheap, dependable
electric service is SO basic to
your way of life. Because this
service is provided by expert
enced business management.
Wherever you live in America
-on Main Street, Park Avenue,
or RID No. 1 your money has
helped to build the electric in-
dustry and you have a large
stake in it.
Hear Report to the Nation," oxf.
standing news program of the week, every
Tuesday evening, $50, E.W.T., Columbia
Broddedsfirg System.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23

motion to dismiss Il suit brought by
Montgomery Ward 4 Co. against the
War Labor Board was denied here by
Justice II. Alan GoldsbOrOugh of Dis
trict Court. The company seeks an
injunction to prevent enforcement of
any possible penalty by the WLB be
cause of the firms failure to obey Il
board order
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23

WAR has helped destroy a lot
of Americas old illusions. The
idea that all South Sea beauties
look like Dorothy Lamour. The
idea that all Englishmen wear
monocles and all Russians
whiskers. The idea that all elec.
trio companies are the exclusive
property of a handful of
wealthy people.
Actually, few if any other
industries are SO widely owned.
Directly, by many thousands Of
individual stockholders
housewives, farmers, me-
chanics, factory workers,
teachers. Indirectly by the
millions of savings bank de-
Positors and insurance policy
holders-which includes almost
every adult American.
Utility securities are popular
investments with the banks,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23

Save and serve! Buy more War
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28
Labor.

81. The Little Steel Formula viii
be amended during 1915.
81. Industrial employment during
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

A FIGHTER PILOT wears the new
oxygen mask that uses the "pres-
sure demand system developed by
the Air Technical Service Com
mand to protect AAF flying crews
against AnoXia, menace on high al
tltude flights. The new mask auto
matlcally supplies the proper mix
ture OF air and oxygen under pres
sure and without inhalation effort.
II enables pilots to maintain con-
seriousness while on duty for short
periods at attitudes az high as
$4,000 feet. Internationcn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
James Corkingdale
 Serving h France
Prospect Street Pfc. With 5Sth Ordnance Group
 Works 24 Hours Daily SaIvaglng Equipment V

"part of our work ls what they call "Qf .figonulty'. we've dono Q lot Of ilnproviBlng and making things that were needed, For ins stance, at AnKlo tho GeFmanB had 0 habit of inhitrating through tho lines at night 90 Wo fixed q Warn~ ing - invented it, I guess. We made several flare guEB, connected them with trip wires end placed them In front Of our lines. Tho Germans, coming through, hit tho trip wires, got of the flares, and became good targets"
 A captain entered the room. "CoIonoi, you're tho last man on my list" he said. "Aii the other officers and mon are giving pint of blood to the blood bank toFnorS row--".
 Gsure, put mo down. If they want my blood they can have it," res piled Col. David,
 'fn brief" he continued with the story of tho group, i've rebuild, re- place and salvage ordnance equips iaent. W0 work 24 hours Q day and we All orders 24 hours after we get them.
 "And Che men arc doing . job that's terrific"
 Members of the unit include Pfc. James Corklndaie, iei Prospect street, Waterbury, Con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

Reporting an acute need for 100 new Navy chaplalns Q month, Cap. tain Mauriee M. WitherSpoon tChO) US.N,, today Issued Q plea for clergymen to volunteer to serve with tho Navy, Unless the present needs are met, Chaplain WitherSpoen said, many warships and transports may have to put to Bea without chap laing.
 Tn addition to Q total of 4S3 chap. lalns requested by the Navy last month, another 400 to 300 will pc needed by next June, said Chaplain Wltherspoon. TO reach this goal the present rate of AppointmontS--- about 70 per month-must DC raised to 100.
 QuotAs based on membership have been set for the different de- nominations, but these figures do not limit the several churches to certain number, Chaplain With. erBpoon sald. More will Do accepted # they apply.
 "Clergymon will experience sn the Navy the action and passion of their time, and will Do better able
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Walter WincheIl Coast ' to : Coast

roc Is Free" 10 was written by Alice Slmms who started writing dlttles for fun two years ago and has sold four Co publishers Famous Ws whose liberalism went unappreolated; wilson, Wallace, Welles and Willkio.
 shirley Howard resumed as Q guest on IVn Murray's program the other night She's been . camp follower (to be near her Sols dier grooml for two years Not many career women have thrown away bookings to comfort their men Add public service: NBCS pro~ gram, worlds Great Novels" which dramatlRes the best literature The news about another son of Ring Lardner being killed in action sad. dened tho craft Not so. long ago some newspapers beat the drum to boom MaeArthur for Pres, He'a two years older than TDR MT, Dewey, who has mentolned tho Presidents told AgO", announced his plan to retain Hull as adviser, Hull is @.
 The editorial orchid of the weeks It Is from the N. Y. Herald TTi. bune. Q voice of the Republican Party, Andn supporting Dewey; ''PreSident Roosevelt made Q gal- lant figure in New York yesterday, Ho faced the raw winds and chill rain and won Q tribute of adnalra. ton and concern from the crowds who came out to greet him . tribute which had no taint of par. tisanshlp Out of the curious medley of adulatlon and bitterness which makes up an American poli- tieal campaign, out of the Swirling controversies which have reVolVed about MT. Roosevelt throughout hiS career, New Workers distilled e eor- dial welcome for tho President and Q hope that It's sincere warmth would make up for the Weather'S dismal failure to cooperate"
 The Humphrey BogArts split is unusual in one respect. AS far aa we know, not one movie mag con- tains m article about their happy merger No one enjoys nlmhle weddings more than we do, But this excerpt from an ad in Variety Isn't good, at oil, It says; 'The new baritone thrillSatlon" n, The Nation points out that Mis- Luce said tho other day: T think its 0 rotten shame that before Wendell Willkie was buried his name had to Dc dragged Into politics" That admirable statement was made just after Mrs. Luce announced her belief that "Willkie had no inten- ton of voting for MT. Roosevelt" ,, Some editoriallsts who praised VIII. klo (after he dled) for putting his country above his party" are now Slugglng Sen. Ball, Q Republican for following in his footsteps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
METALS SOCIETY
 TO HEAR ANTHONY

"The Trend ln Sleeve Type DeaF- ings", will Do discussed by John K Anthony, chief chemist, and Dr. Ralph sohaefeF, chemical research and development head Of the Cleve- land Graphite Bronze Go. tonight at 9 o'clock before . meeting of the American Society of Metals in the O. L. x ?. O., auditorium on Leaven- worth street.
 L. A. Ward Of Chase Brass e Copper Go. will Do technical chair- man. Dinner will he served at The Elton before the meeting.
 New members to be welcomed ct the session include Earl B. Clarke, Jr., Waterbury Companies; George Dubpernell, United Chromium, Inc; Anthony J. Janusaukas, Lux Clock O.: P. D. Madigan, Chase Brass & Copper, and Gordon '. signor, sco- will Mfg. co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
KIND SERGEANT ASSISTS WOMAN
Latter Asks Red Cross for Assistance in Identlfys
 ing Local Soldier

Aid Of the Red Cross has been sought in finding 0 Waterbury aol- dier who showed kindness to Q fel- low passenger on Q trip from Bridgeport to New York City Mon- day.
 in Q letter received here, . wo. man reports . Waterbury soldier carried her suitcase to Q taxi and in her hurry she was unable to thank him. She states the soldier was on his way to q camp in Washington, after spending tllrlough with his family In Waterbury, He was report. cd to be c sergeant in the Medical Corps, td
 ''ff you could supply mo with hls naIne and address 1 should like to send him Q helatod letter of thanks" :" tho woman, whose identity hes been withheld, states,
 The Waterbury Red Gross chapter has asked for asslstanee in identify. ing the sergeant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Navy Asks 100 New
 Chaplains A Month
Plea for Clergymen to Volunteer Made; All Candidates
 Must Be Under AS Years of Age

to serve tho veterans upon their return" Chaplain WitherSpoen said, Working in the Navy, they will ee better able to understand the new world that is taking shape, and will provide wise and strong leadership for thelr churches In the difficult days that ile ahead of al of uS'"
 A candidate for tho Navy Chap. lain Corps must be under 4b years Of age; must have Q university and Q seminary degree, or Do within three months of the latter; must Do Q citizen, must Do physically nt, with Q vision of at least e-2o.
 Applications may Do made to the Office of Naval Officer Proeuro- ment, 8 Pine Street, New York City; tho branch office, 0enesee Valley Trust Company, Rochester, or to Chaplain WitherSpoon, % Church Street, New York City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

Edward Welner of. 2S Hawkins street arrived here today after soFv. Ing for seven months on 6 battle. ship. A seaman, second class, he is veteran of five major campaigns in the Pacific. He has been in the seFv. ioe since Nov. 2S, IeAS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

serEeant Leonard Cyr, Of AlA South Main street brother 0f
 oliver A. Cyr of e1S South Main street, ls missing In action over Italy, HlO hes been overseas nine
 months and only recently received th0 Army Infantry Badge, Nc has Q brother, Alphe, Q corporal, serving with An infantry unit m India,
 Two sons OR Mir. and Mrs. James Grant OR ms Porter street arc In Vhe service, both 0f them In the Navy James N. Grant, an aviation ma. Cl.lMlsts' mate, thlrd class, recently completed training As an lhstFu' ment man in Chicago and ls now NpendlnR q leave here, his first iH lS months, before starting . new as slknmOnE Edward Grant, Q baker eooOnA class, ls stationed At Che Guard Center at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, M Ys
 Private First Class Stanley Ruso. lOWskl ofWatertown has completed jump training at Fort Denning, Ga, and has ben presented hls para troopers wings and boots.
 serEeant Rocco MuoclarO of 0eS North Main street k spending fur louRh hero fro mFoEt DoVens, Mass
 Harry seymon of 20 Clinton street has been promoted to captain a' 9NlinN, Kans, He Is with Q finance unit of a special service group,
 Sergeant Harry w. Spring ot l9N Walnut street has reported to Fort DIX, N U. after completing Q iur' louRh here. HO returned to thls country recently after serving for SS months ln tho south Pacific area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

Private Harry 0. stelskal, Jrs of AS9 West Main street, dled Oct H in Germany from wounds sus- talned In action, according to War department notification received yesterday by hts parents. Mfr. and Mrs, IEaFrl Stelskal.
 A graduate of Leavonworth High school and . former empl0ye ot the American Brass Co.,, he on. tered Che service % months ago. EIe was . veteran of service in Iceland, France, Belgium, and Germany,
 Sergeant Joseph r, Rossi son oi Mir. and Mrs, Joseph Rossl of ca Wil- senda avenue, has completed Q fur Iough here and hos loft for his new post at Spokane, Wash, Ae will stof off at Fort Mcclellan, Ala, to Vlsit hiS brother, Sergeant John RoSsl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
ELKS AUDIT REPORT
 TO BE HEARD NOV. 2

Plans for future events will De discussed and annual reports by au. ditors and committees will bo heard ct the meeting November 2 of Wa terbury Lodge Of Elks, James ]. Kelley, exalted ruler, announced to- day.
 The lodge vii be represented at district deputy night programs next month at Wlnsted and Torrington, Annual memorial services will be conducted ct the lodge rooms De- cemher 3 and the Johnny 0ilson" class will Do initiated December .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

sixth Army Group, fHrance-"ft doesnt make any difference what the problem is--wo lick it," % said Lt. Col. M. 0. David, executive cfil- cor of tho 6bth Ordnance Group on tho Sixth Army Group front in France,
 Since D.day in Southern France tho men of the group have proved hls sttaOlIaNlit. Despite doing their own work as an advance group and acting as c base group with long supply lines and dozens Of supply problems, the officers and mon have met every demand for ordnance tlia- terial made on them.
 "WOro c mobile group, moving as much As zoo miles at c jump" Col. David, of Newtonvilio, Mass, said, "Dut tho men haven't lot thing bother them. When we needed something, these men went out, secuted around France If nee. essary, located what wp needed, and brought it up SO the front line troops had it when they needed it, That includes everything from the smallest spare parts to now tanks,
 "With the long hauls during the drive from the boachhead, our bigs gest headache was parts for trucks, I don't know where or how wo got some of them, but we got them and saw to it that eli trucks were kept on the road at oil times. ft wasn't c question of could we.' ft was simply you've got to-. And we did.
 "'t'ho men have been through Q lot of this before. We were orRAIls ized In Italy and went through the campaign there. A lot of the officers and men took part in both the ealOrno and Anslo operations. And wo oil learned c lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
ELECTROPLATERS BILL
 SPEAKER NOVEMBER 10

An open meeting Of the Water. bury branch of the American Elee' troplaters Society will bo held Nos vember 10 in The Elton with Donald sIddal of the U. 8. Stoneware Cosn- pany aS speaker. He will speak on Synthetic and Engineered Corro- sion Control" A film will be shown on the Processing of Chemical stoneware and Homogeneous Lin- ings."
 Plans for Q program Of monthly meetings were completed last night at Q meeting at the home of W. D, Starr, Beach avenue, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

George Reed son of Mrs, A. T Reed of ii90 Baldwin street, is spending 6 leave here, after com. pletlng 20 months of overseas duty In the European area, He iS Q boat. swain'S mate, second class in the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
WANT WESTERN TOUCHES

Cheyenne Wyo. (UP)-A group oi American flying officers in salpan recently wrote the Wyoming Stock Growers Assn, seeking aid in ads ding Q cozy Western touch to q lounging club they plan to build The group wrote that they hLd everything except posters, ranch scene pictures and rod. JOS to give the place Q Western atmosphere.