davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20
= . = = = . = = = = = = . . . .
; For Women I.
; TIPS-HINTS-H
, Keeping ahead of the Times
, By MARY MOORE
. . Q . . . . . Q . . . . Q .

When the time comes for Princess
Elizabeth to set up separate residence
it is expected it will be in Kensington
Palace, where Queen Victoria lived as
girl The palace is now being used
as miniature museum where many
Victorian relics are on view. The
palace is small and near the center of
London. 1t has small state dining
rooms for entertaining and could be
run on an income of 100000 a year
which will undoubtedly be the allow
ance of the young princess from her
father when she becomes of age.
Until such time as she takes over
KenSington Palace she will occupy a
suite i'm buckingham Palace and in
Windsor Castle where there will be
ample room for her personal maid and
lady in waiting.
After a quarter of Il century serving
as Director of the Women's Bureau,
L. S. Department of Labor Mary
Anderson, pioneer in the organized
Labor movement retired June 30 from
that post.
A survey made by the Women's
Bureau, L. S. Department of Labor.
shows that in the utilization of
women in war industries, women who
have never worked before are under
an emotional strain and should be
their training period.
Women have proven they can learn
more readily and are less inclined to
become discouraged when they can
work with women who have already
achieved skill in the same job opera
IinnS a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20
TRANSFERS URGE MILLION DOLLAR
CALF ORNIA POSTWAR JOB FUND

educational program.
3-TO promote the full employment
aims of the campaign by personal con-
tact with business and agricultural
leaders.
ITO promote permanent, central
ized coordination of labOr-management-
farmer cooperation i'm matters of com
munity and civic interest.
5-TO seek participation by state,
county and municipal governing bodies
in the postwar plans.
First action will be to lay the 3
point plan before the Los Angeles Cen
trail Labor Council and the United
AFL Labor Committee and to distribute
for members understanding of the
plan copies of Beck's speech in which
he stated:
1T is now certain that our produc-
tive capacity can provide better homes,
better food, more adequate clothing
and medical care, finer communities
and richer educational and cultural
opportunities for all. Certainly there
is no lack of demand for such inn
provements and certainly it would take
the employment of every ablebodied
individual to fulfill all such demands.
MY proposals for the maintenance
of full employment and a high national
income after the war involve the same
element of cooperation between labor
and capital that has been found nee
essary to maintain high national in
come in time of war"
AS an alternative, Beck said failure
to create full employment would
'usher in a period of discrimination
and bitter group feelings between all
component parts which then would
compose our Industrial society," He
called for maintenance Of national
income of $165 billion and 55 million
jobs and warned it will be necessary
TO fight to have such levels kept up.
Government subsidies for recOnver-
sion, single federal reconversiOn
agency with labor and management
representation, rehabilitation benefits,
training and education for returning
soldiers and public works program
for periods of waning production are
embodied In Becks plan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20

! Radio history shows concluSively
that the big networks have continually
strangled labor's right to present its
ideas. While fancy commercials, di-
rected toward bringing back the old
days are waited over the air and
anti-administration figures poison the
public mind against the New Deal,
labor broadcasts and representatives
are kept in the background and off the
| air.
| In recent testimony of z. ]. Thomas,
JAW president, before the FEC, he
stated that series of lanti-intiation
programs, dramatiZing the necessity
to roll back prices, were turned down
by stations because of orders from the
National Association of Broadcasters.
The NAB warned the transcriptions
were controversial and violated the
/ NAB code. The NAB is a private body
without any governmental status. The
NAB Code has no federal sanction
either
And early last month, the National
Industrial Information COmmi ec,
propaganda branch of the National
Association of Manufacturers, wroie
business men that q series of broad
casts dealing with the businessmen's
side of the question We're being dis
tributed. The programs will discuss
the same things labor wants to discuss
before the microphone- -joos-freedom
opportunity
No complaint has yet been heard
from the NAB over this controversial
matter.
The UAW complaint marks the first
time since 1899 that the issue of free
speech in the renewal of Il license is
involved. It's also labor's first argu-
ment for free speech over the air.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20
RATIONING AT A GLANCE
PROGRESSED FOODS

PROCESSED FOODS
Blue Book good for 10 points each
CHEESE. BUTTER CANNED FISH. CANNED MILK
4 indefinitely
valid fourth
n indefinitely.
Obtain
additional In mailing app
back SPARE No 81
alr,lane good until further notice
good for gallons until used State and license number must be written
Make appica
renewal least 10 before ratons exhausted
inspections months
miles, whichever is
FUEL
September 30 1044
Period
All
coupons o0d
COMPLAINTS
IoealW
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20
Knowles Chino
(Confinupd From PAGE OneJ

(C0nfinuSd From Pags Ons)
Desmaison special prizes A. II. Stod.
dard, William A. Harris. Jr. and
Maxon II. King; field events, William
lSossen; ball game, Jack Vanaman
entertainment, Stanley Rose and
Joseph Sullivan.
iiighlights will include an archery
exhibition by Harry Davis of East
Liverpool, selections by the Melodettes,
the Ceramic City male quartet and the
Knowles China quartet composed of
o. +. Hall. Stanley Rose, Richard En-
singer and Harry Burson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20

Il state ballot, nave the appllcatlOn
reach them on the battlefront, sign the
application and mail it back, then wait
for state ballot to reach them, fill
il in and mail il back SO it gets here
ut least five days before the election
in order to vote In Dewey's state
When, despite the campaign of labor
To get state ballot applications to the
CTS, only a small per cent of New
York's- million voters in the armed
forces had applied, ALL, Go and
National Lawyers Guild mobilized a
final 11th hour campaign to get Dewey
To honor the federal ballot. And hun
dreds of leaders from all walks of
life organized the Citizens Nonpartsan
Committee for the Servicemen's Vote
To go to Albany and beg Dewey not
To disfranchise 100000 servicemen.
Dewey wired the committee not to
come His secretary said he was not
available Back from the Republican
convention, busy with campaign plans,
he, was not interested in the small
matter of n vote for "A soldier. His
secretary wired Playwright Moss
Hart, chairman Of the committee, that
since mo purpose would be served by
the conference you propose" no ap-
pointment with the governor would be
made
But the delegates from unions and
religious and civic orgaiZations would
not take this no as final when the
stake was the soldiers right to vote. So
they came to Albany, 800 strong, from
New York City, Buffalo, Syracuse,
Rochester, Birmingham and other
cities, marched up State st. toward
the capitol, carried their banners high
and kept time To the music of their
brass band-and asked again to see
Dewey And again they We're turned
away. This time IL was final July 10
was the last day left for Dewey to
OK the federal ballot ~ lp'
At a protest meeting held at the
Hotel Ten Eyck in the capital city,
veterans, actors unonists, Negro lead
ers rose from the floor To voice their
Indignation over the high-handed re-
fusal of the governor To act on this |
matter. Repeating bitterly the state
ment from Dewey's Office that il would
serve no useful purpose" for him to
meet the delegation, someone asked
Does that remind you of anything?"
II reminds me of Herbert Hoover at
the time of the bonus march"
With no hope that Dewey would
recognize the federal ballot for New
York servicemen, the delegates set up
a statewide organization To get as
many applications for state ballots as
possible into the hands of soldiers. |
They set UP local and community citi- |
zens nonpartisan committees, called
upon all mayors to set aside special |
war ballot days, launched statewide
drive for a special session Of the legis |
lature, planned funds for ballots
campaign and proposed to distribute n |
million applications.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20
DEWEY REFUSES TO SEE
DELEGATION DEMANDING
BALLOTS FOR SOLDIERS
Labor. Civic Organizations And Lawyers Guild Mobized
Campaign To Have Governor Honor
The Federal Bolot

Albany n Y (FP)The Republican Presidential candidate
E. Dewey refused delegation of hun
deds of and womenworkers topedoed service
prominent citizens-who him July l3
about ballot for New York soldiers.
many labor this state has been asking Dewey
give their right Labor and other organza
tons have been begging him the federal ballot But
Dewey had his legislature pass law with lot of red tape in it,
making soldiers state office for application for
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20
Porcelain Workers


ployees displayed an excellent spirit,
The new local, which will he known
as Local Union No. 205 Porcelain,
Tiiln, Ohio, will represent all EN-
ployees of the American Clay Forming
Co.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20

1t is we who have to buy the planes
that our heroic pilots must fly. Buy
that other War Bond today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20

The Union Label is the emblem of
industrial democracy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20

The more the Nazis are seeing Red
Armies these days, the blacker it Is
for them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20

An easy and substantial meal is
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
.3740th ON, Truck Co.
Promises Competition For
Other Groups at Fort

On February 1, 1914, a cadre of 16
enlisted men arrived at FIT. Hua-
chuca, Ariz., to activate a new quar-
termaster trucking company, name
ly, the 3740th ON. Truck Company
of Camp Young, Calf.
Heading the cadre is 1st Sgt. Her.
bert Clayton of Dallas, Tex, with
l6 years of regular army service. His
first service after enlistment was
rendered here at Fort Huachuca,
completing three years with the
Tenth Cavalry. 1st Sgt. Clayton
says, Its back home in my army
life"
Other componentS of this cadre
are: T/Sgt. William Cole, Newport.
Ark, motor sergeant. Assisting him
are Sgt. George E. Stone, Toronto,
Ohio, and Cpl. Norman Beckner, st.
Louis, Mo.
In charge of the mess is S/Sgt.
Emmitt Graham, Bossier, La. AS
sisting him are Sgt. John F. Fred
rick, Orangeburg, Ohio. and Cpl.
Emmett T. Perkins.
ggysSo15oSI. sFt0SS b. ROBINSON, YOungS-
town, Ohio, has. full charge of sup
ply. The, platoon sergeants are
Sgt. John G. Davis, Dayton, Ohio:
Sgt, Curcell Davis, Cincinnati
Ohio; SGT, Gradg c. Harris, Atlanta,
Ga; with their assistants, respec-
lively, Sgt. Raymond E. Herdon,
Springfield, Mo-; Sgt. Charles E.
Laspy, Kansas City, Mo-; and Sgt.
Adell McCrae, Youngstown, Ohio,
who is now in the hospital.
Cpl. Nesbitt Hart of Memphis,
Tenn, is in charge of all Dispatch
ing
Cpl. Willie Martin of Logan w.
Va, is company clerk, typist, mail
orderly and reporter for this organi-
zation.
/ This cadre spent much time on
maneuvers in Desert Training Cen
ter, Calf, Of which part of this
time was spent with the 93rd ,Divi-
sion j in Camp Clipper, Calf. Nov
they are in Huachuca to make the
3740th- ON, Truck Company one of
the leading trucking outfits in this
locality both militarily and socially,
sCPL. WILLIE MARTIN.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
The Quarts
n oIk.ing

just arrived'!t# Yes; Just arrived!
The 3739 Quartermaster Truck Co.
personnel. It was the first day of
February, 1914, when Capt. LOW
ELL G. STALKER and is cadren1en
ventured into. historic Fort Hua-
chuca from Camp Young Calf.
From all indications the personnel
seemed to have an admiration for
this spot and if you don't believe
me, ask the motor sergeant, TISgt.
Randall Booker. Others of the COM
pany staff may have something to
say about this also. y
Let me introduce them to you, for
later on you viii, be coming in
contact with most of, them, Oh, yes,
I know you who have been on Ft.
Huachuca proper for some time rec
ognize this name End 1t. Wilmer
Hill, formerly with the 92nd Divi-
sion-well, he's with us. And now
the cadre: 1st Sgt. George Allen,
New York City; SiSgt. Sam Jack
son, Shreveport, La. SlSgt. Arthur
L. Taylor, st, Louis, Mo-; Sgt. Will
lie Austin, Akron, Ohio, Sgt. Ben
jamin Pickett, ST. Louis, Mo; Sgt.
Horace Black, Kansas City, Mo-;
Sgt. Henry johnson, Kansas City,
Mo-; Sgt. Posey Foster, Akron,
Ohio; Sgt. Manvle Taylor, Lexing-
ton, Ky; TIA David N. Lee, Los
Angeles, Calf; TIA Edward Free
man, Columbus, Ohio; TI5 G. D..
Johnson, Cambridge, Miss; Cpl.
Joel E. Cochren, st. Louis, Mo-; and
Cpl, Harold Latham, ST. Louis, Mo.
Do you recognize any of these
names from the old home town?
We are beginning to realize we
are in training for a purpose, but
we, too, want to in the very near
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

Tenn.
To be Technician 4th Grade: Sgt.
Arthur H. Hughes of Fort Worth,
Tex; T/5th Alonzo Dickerson of
New York. NY; TI5th Lorenza
GooSby of Dallas, Tex; Tl5th Gray
son M. Harris of Bristol, Tenn.
Ti5th James H. jefferson of Gap
Mills, VIVA; T/5th Harry Matthew
of Natchez, Miss; 'T/5th George A.
Smith; TL5th Edgar D. Thompson
Of Muskogee, Okla; Ti5th Frank
w. Webster of Robertson, Mo-; and
T/5th Thomas E. Harris of Enwood,
NY.
To be Technician 5th Grade: Pfc.
Richard w. Brewton of CheSnee,
SC; Pfc. Walter LeatherS of Tim
berlake, NC; Pfc. Otis Milsap of
Biloxi, Miss; Pvt. Troy Esters of
Alderman, Miss; Pfc Benjamin
King of Kinston, NC; Pvt. Theo-
dore w. Blaire of Amhurst, Va; Pvt.
Fred D. Christian, Pvt. Herbert l..
Conway, Pvt. Anthony Jeffery of
Madison, Miss; Pvt. William L. OF
to of Adrian, Mich, Pvt. Ed H.
Randolph of Jackson, Miss; Pvt.
Booker P. Childress of Roanoke,
Va, Pvt. Elmo Wilson of Coles,
Miss.
BY SGT. RICHARD d. MASSEY
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

people. Ii a supposedly re-
spectacle citizen showed any
signs of the disease it was I'M
mediately diagnosed as some
thing else. As more and more of
the well-to-do showed up with signs
of Syphilis, Americans learned as
Europeans already knew, that
Syphilis was no respector to race,
age, sex or position in life. Because
you were blueblood did not mean
that you couldn't contract the dis
ease. . -
From the brothel and the gutter
into the house of the supposedly
moral and up to the seats of the
mighty. Syphilis, the disease of har-
lots, criminals, havenotS, constantly
surprises its fighters by the well
come it gets in high society
Because of the ignorance as to
the cause and cure of this fearsome
disease it was able to escape de-
Struction for many years. Many of
the old medical authorities made
their own diagnosis of the disease,
oOi1lC lA1O4llS C1OoC anu OGIlGIS .COll-
fusing Syphilis with. other disease
Early in its history Mercury was
discovered to be very potent in cur
atiye powers. /, 1t wasn't till 1905
that Schaudince discovered: the spe-
cific cause of syphilis, protozan
parasite called "Spirochaeta Pail
Ida or, more properly, "Trepan-
oma Pallidum." In 1906 Wasserman,
using the Bardetgendon Phenom-
enon, introduced the Wasserman
test of the blood as definite meth
Cd of diagnosis. In 1910 Ehrlich in
troduced more potent drug treat
ment, the arsillical preparation sal
varsan, or 606. In 1917 Wagner Won
Jauregg introduced the Febril treat
ment of the late nervous manifesto
tions, such as pareSis. In 1922 Sa-
zarec and Levaditi introduced bis
muth as a curative drug, which rap
idly made a place for itself.
It seems as if with all these steps
being taken that Syphilis would
have retreated before the onslaught
of medical science. But syphilis had
an ally that did lot toward keep
ing the true facts hidden. That ally
was fear.
Since it's first appearance Syph-
ills had been listed among the un-
durable diseases. Frightful tales
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

were told of the agony, pain and
diSfigurement of it's victims. Manv
can remember the days when faith
erS were urged to take their sons to
hospitals to see the ulcer of Syphi-
lis, to see those blinded by Syphilis,
to see the shuffling victims of loco
motor ataxia and the paralytic in
sane. It's victims were made to feel
ashamed and were ostracized by the
general public. Many were afraid
to report their condition and there
by continued to live with his fellows
and spread the dreaded disease. It
was talked only in whispers and be-
fllnd closed doors in gatherings
carefully segregated as to sex.
This fear appeal is little used to-
day. The general notion is that
syphilis has gone apparently uncon-
quered because up to a few years
ago it had been so secret and
shameful. A lot of progress has been
made in education as to the true
facts OF the disease. In a few years
| the disease has been transformed
from a sinister unmentionable into
a cozy fireSide word like mumps or
measles.
1t was only when the people
learned that syphilis could and was
actually being cured that new in
terest was taken. It's victims now
had new lease on life. They learn
d to detect the early signs and put
their faith in blood tests to be sure.
Medical research has gone on and
has developed new cures that some
day may successfully erase Syphilis
from the face of the earth. People
have put confidence in the effec-
tiveness of these modern treatments
confidence that the tragic infec-
ton of the unborn child can be pre-
vented, confidence that even the
late case may be successfully check
ed
With education of syphilis win
ming half the battle and medical
science winning the other, the day
will come when syphilis '''The Great
Imitator" must leave the stage and
man will receive the applause alone
for victory well won.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
. DOINGS At
Service Club No. 2

We are broadcasting to all the
soldiers at Fort Huachuca about our
dance on last Monday night. The
question we have been hearing is
How did you get so many women
out?" The Post Band was back from
their Bond Drive tour and beat out
that rhythm in a grand style. A
big sigh went up when lights were
dlmmed so be on hand for next
Monday night to dance and dance.
For a time the absence of soldiers
had the club looking like deserted
village but last Sunday the soldiers
appeared in large numbers and our
girl-friends the WACs were on hand
to add glamour and gaiety to the
dining hall and recreational audi
torium. We express thanks to 37th
Special Service for sending us a
movie show intact to keep the pro-
gram tops at the No. 2 Service Club.
Many new books are appearing on
the book sheles at our. library. This
includes new collection Of almost
,20G books on, about and by the Me-
gro We want you to come in, and
see. these books, ask about them
from from the librarians who will
be pleased to assist you in your Sc
lection.
Our entertainment schedule for
the week of Feb. 9th follows:
Sunday. Feb. q, Hour of Charm
(note change) .............18 1880
Monday, Feb. %, Dance. 1000
Tuesday, Feb. 20, Movies. 1000
Wednesday, March /, Cards. 1000
Thursday, March 2, Bingo. ..2OOe
Friday, March 8, Specially
Games .20OG
Saturday, March 4, Bridge. :. 1000
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

future meet all our brothers and
sisters at dance now being plan
ned. The band? Well, that is a
secret this date, but you'll be sur
prised when we publish the name
and / am sure those who come will
have a swell time. Watch for the
date now and enjoy an evening with
the 3739 Quarts at Service Club No.
2. A nice place, think. Bye now,
see you next week.
PVT. JAMES MOTT, JR.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

USO is so many little things which
all add up to one big thing !.
morale. Morale for the American
lnan in uniform.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
USO Executive Visits Fry Club

Mr.. Robert Wayne Burns, region
al executive for USO in. Southern
California, Southern Nevada, and
Arizona, was a visitor at the Fry
USO Club last Friday.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
By CPL. JAMES E. PAYNE

With the coming America of the settlers disease syph
his brought back the land credited with birth There
little reference syphilis colonial times Mainly because
OF the stern morality of the people and the punishen
meed out to those who discovered in Irregularities
At first because of the moral code of the time Sphy
believed to be disease found only among the loass of
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
Syphilis, Mans Worst Enemy,
Is | raced Historically in Prize
Winning Y. D. Control Essay

Editors Note following
control written Payne Srd ON Truck
company Said Cpl Payne writing the
tempt to tell the world
history OF the dread disease from its origin the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1927

ESTATE OF HENRY l.. HOGLr'
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersiened. M. D. ZINN, Public Ao-
ministrator, as administrator OF the
estate of HENRY L. HOGLE also
known as Henry Hogle, Jr., deceased
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the SAID oe-
ceased, that within six months a1ter
the first publication OF this notice
they either file them with the
necessary vouchers in the office OF
the Clerk Of the Superior Court
of the State of California, in ana
for the County of Imperial, or ex-
hibit them with the necessary
voucher to the said M. D. Z1NN'
as administrator of said estate, at
the office of D. B. Roberts, 2o'
Bank of America Bldg, Ell Centro,
California, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of the said estate in the County OF
Imperial, State of California.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
this 3rd day .of January, 1914.
M. d. ZINN,
Administrator of the Estate OF
HENRY L. HOGLE,
Deceased
mo. 33) (J5-12-19-26)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-05
SOFT, SWIRLING
SNOWFLAKES

The National War Labor Board
has decided that a snoWstorm is a
Caprice of Nature. This decision,
written by Wayne L. Morse, a
public member, shows Imagination
by avoiding the more customary
expression, IAN act of God"
The decision holds that when
such a Caprice of Nature creates
and emergency in which sawmill
workers have to shovel snow in
order to get to their machines,
they must be paid their regular
skilled labor rates if they are able
to complete the shoveling in less
than a day, but may be employed
at common laborers' wages if they
shovel more than one day.
We can't decide whether to en-
joy most the Caprice of Nature
phrase, the exercise in logic, or the
introduction which some Owl poet
put onto the news release, which
begins: Soft, swirling snoWflakes
falling in the green pine forest OF
he Great Northwest have often
caught the fancy of the poet and
the painter.