davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
BY JOHN PAINE, Federated Press

By JOHN PAINE Federated Press
If oopshps the Gs would have been home two months
Roefesr estate ssns
For the bosses Strawberries bloom in November.
impose a s sa 5 @ "e e & the union shop
But they'll still let fellow join the Chamber of Commerce
LITTLE LUTHER
Luther said Mr. Dworth e time has when think you must
ve gathered little way you hang it"
Bu enough Mr. Dlwor continued "From not only am
TO I for yo eoth Hed eSe % now on I'm
one thing time said Little Luther whats eteetera? And how
WELL" mused Mr. Dlwoh cetera the other things family
m guidance ySn ts you get 0HS how adults M IN the way" n
I We'll down for H shan week. eek d Little Luther non ]
a @ sia"0 bus % think give
justice, Luther" his father said.
maybe Luther admitted "But neither could truck driver
entenan %es 1sa to an afeers BALI mack 'f or 0' Ss' "
q don't know what mean" said Mr. Diworth.
Hd% mae sm sg get uas oed g and q "
"We" thinking giving
$3.50 week" Luther exclaimed Why, will 20 times that
much. Do know the price of 49,. !"
into it, said Mr. Dworth stenly care trying
take away trying take
NO." said Little Luther "m just trying
Enough ndeed screamed Mr. Dworh you're just like the
But want o be able to break
the us am a With This 1 m % a s M wG ri ss to-
you'll hade said Little Luther m going annual
fair living allowance Pm going to picket this house till you
d thing The s authority nth M do sny1a s a %
he brought the whole building down on his head.
Blbo: Hitler claimed he
vas democrat
getting big headache plans qudae
Japanese corporations in which they owned stock.
he I CAUSED ne o os make Aaer G %dis b 5 the Pacific happy k" that
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
SPEAKING OF DICTATORSHIP!

GENERAL MOTORS is one of the largest cor
~ porations in America, and that means in the
world 1t is engaged in acrimonious controver-
sy with its employees which may eliminate in a
strike parayzing large sector of the automobile
industry
The dispute is about wages. General Motors
says it can't pay the increase demanded by the
union, and the union retorts, Give us a look at
your books"
General Motors reply, as voiced by one of
its vice presidents, Harry w. Anderson, is truly
extraordinary: "Under no circumstances will Gen
eraI Motors open its books to the union. We don't
even open our books to our stockholders
Now the stockholders own General Motors
and Vice President Anderson is just their hired
man, but Mr. Anderson tells the world that even
the owners Of General Motors will not be permitted
to look at those sacred records
So far as we have seen, not single daily
newspaper has uttered word of criticism of Mr..
Anderson's statement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
ASSOCIATION TOLERATEs CORRUPTION

WE ARE sure readers will acqut us OF any de-
sire to embarass the distinguished gentlemen
who compose the American Bar Association. How
ever, we feel it our duty to call attention to the
fact that Harry s. Knight, secretary of the Amer-
can Bar Association, has just been convicted in
Federal court in Scranton, Pa, of the rather SER
ous charge of fixing" Federal Judge Albert w.
johnson in order that Mr.. Knights client might
get the decision he desired
Of course, the conviction of this distinguish
ed member of the American Bar Association does
not prove that all lawyers are crooks. 1t does
prove, however that the American Bar Associa-
tion fond of lecturing others, makes little or no
effort to clean it's own house.
The Bar Association took notice of the
appalling conditions prevailing in Judge Johnson's
court When Harry Sauthoff, then Congressman
from Wisconsin, made a partial exposure on the
floor of the House, he didn't receive the least bit
of aid or encouragement from the Bar Association.
Instead, the Bar Association retained Mr..
Knight as it's secretary after he had been indicted
by Federal grand jury and while it was a matter
of common knowledge that he and number OF
other lawyers had been buying court decisions in
Scranton for a considerable period.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
WRINKLE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question With the War Labor Board going out will the National Labor
Relations Board all relations?
NLRB had full jurisdiction labor relations Its
limited the Wagner
including
small attached to other
arganing
Just what is it?
appropriate
will effective the
including the
will be industrial Various considerations
history
ty of and working conditions,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
NEEDED UNION SERVICE
BECAUSE of Congressional reluctance

RECAUSE OF congressional reluctance TO pro
vide adequate unemployment compensation
for the reconversion period, unemployed workers
must now look to the state laws. These laws are
inadequate in cOverage, in tricky exemption which
prevents all in the labor market from qualifying
in duration and in amount. They usually compen-
safe for only small fraction of the wage loss.
In view of the stand taken by Congress
unions should plan to utilize to the fullest the in
adequate insurance available. One Of the basic
difficulties to be overcome is the attitude of many
administrators who mistakenly regard the unem-
poymept funds as the property of employers.
This attitude results from state laws that re-
duce rates for employers whose funds are not used
to pay benefits. Such provisions defeat the basic
purpose of unemployment insurance, which is to
provide income for self-supporting workers until
they can again find suitable jobs.
In the majority of the states unemployment
compensation reserves accumulate from the three
per cent of payrolls paid in by employers. In a
few states employees contribute jointly with en-
ployers In any case the funds are deferred wages,
laid aside for the sole purpose of providing in
comes for workers during periods of unemploy-
ment Workers help to earn these deferred wages
just as they earn the wages that go into the pay
envelopes.
If unions are to get this philosophy of un-
employment compensation accepted by it's admin
strators, they must select some representative
to advocate the cause OF those members registered
for insurance benefits.
In the past many workers denied benefits by
the administrator did not know they could appeal
their cases or how to appeal If the union presses
for appeal in cases unfairly determined it will
force better administration.
key decision in administration is the work
er's right to refuse job which is not suitable.
AS a condition of approval by the Social Security
Board, state laws must incorporate federal stan
dards on this point. The worker may reject jobs
which industrial disputes exist or If the wages,
hours or other conditions of work are subStan-
TALLY less favorable than those prevailing for
similar work in the locality or if employment is
conditioned on joining company union or refus-
ing to join union. Workers may refuse jobs
which do not require their highest skill without
for benefits for period of timeI
varying from state to state, as determined by adj
There is always a chance to argue
10 the longest duration. On the federal standards
ssue appeals can be taken to the Social Security
Board
Unions that provide alert, aggressive and eff
cient service for their members in this important
field will help to improve administration as well
IS accumulate information useful for amending
,he law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
"HIGHLY DANGEROuS'

sTINDER pressure OF selfish power politics, oui
- promises of according TO each liberated ma
tion the right of democratic selfgovemment have
not been fulfilled This is highly dangerous
situation We cannot continue to placate any
nation at the cost of principles" the victims OF
Fascism must be accorded the opportunity OF
establishing free and democratic government :
American Federation Of Labor Executive Council
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
Unemployment Insurance Informution

Off have been collecting find ob
only to become unemployed again. what do do? -
AConact the nearest United
filed original claim You will full
of unemployment. 7 ' ~ ~ 80
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
YOUR JOB AND THE LAW
PAY THOUGH NO WORK

a will
Under
Stove) the
modg department strike Because this the
fired When offered
hr filled meanwhi the said
nothing doing.
employees another department depended the
being moders the mode fired there
work these other AS result two of them quit and the
two laid off,
of course
That's where the lockwood decision
PRECEDENT
decided the Labor Board also entitled to collect
for the they lost
by workers against whom the
employer did not personally discriminate
the other way The fact the matter peculiar as
decisions the subject at all.
LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENCES
appear bit unfair And
Why will be
required people when there
them?
Well let's see Why
of work only because the boss had unawfu
fired the striking molders.
The had broken law wasn't their fault that there
strikers (their ed)
direct for the lack of work.
old legal principle which something like this: Where
If this be all the
the who bears the loss is not innocent but guilty.
In employer
responsible
fair and right and as it should be-
wrinkle all this however which should pointed
that the lockwood
acted This unlawful conduct consisted the
that they of work
But that wasn't the case here So everyone collects
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06
attling Tess

Well the holidays are over and
all the cats and chicks are set
ting down again, the chicks tc
admire the lovely gifts that were
given them and the cats to count
the few pennies left after buying
both of the girl friends a gift, and
taking in the holiday dances and
shows.
We wonder why Bessie Ward
doesn't settle down, maybe she
could then get somewhere with
Frank Robinson, altho we doubt
whether Herdie will give her pos
sible chance.
1t seems to be the real thing be-
tween Edith Campbell and J. c.
Hooks, keep up the good work
kids.
We think Glorias locket and
Birdie Rec SCOTS bracelet are
lovely, you wouldn't tell us where
you got them, would you girls?
Birdie Rec Scott and the sailor
Augusta Hodges were having fun
in a big way at tn eAlamo a few
nights ago.
Fess up, Willie Hodges, who is
the girl friend, we would like to
know.
Some of the chicks wants to know
if Sammie Bates is Rub Mae Her
on's boy friend, maybe you can tell
them Ruthie.
Make up your mind Cassie l..
Bingham, who is it. Cozy Mitchell
Albert Hutchins, Clarence Tayalor,
L. c. Filckers? We are betting on
Albert.
Gloria and Vertest makes very
cute couple, but we think that AL
bert is still Glorias real heart
beat, just as we feel that its still
Laura Parish and Youngblood.
1t seems that a certain chick
wants Mamie Lewis to know that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06
Gainesville News
Rev. A. R. Thomas, Reporter

During the holidays, Mrs. Annie
Buchanner and Mrs. c. A. Ayers
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. Thomas. A most deli
cious dinner was served and en-
Dyed Mrs Buchanner was from
Chicago.
Mrs. Annie Bell Lensy of st.
Louis, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
NJ B. Thomas and mother, Mrs.
Nellie Anderson, both of Gatesville.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas visited Mrs.
Maggie Thomas and family Sunday.
Miss Ollie Lackey was a week
end visitor in the home of her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Joe Lackey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06
he attracts her attention 50, she

he attracts her attention so, she
just can't see for looking.
Sophia Brown seems to be getting
on much time with the Tougaloo
cats.
1t seems that Transella Marley
is wasting her time, for Alice Sim
mons has the best go with Gilbert
Mason.
It's love, love, love between Alice
Mae Will and Robert Black.
After all these days, Mildred has
not seen Alfred Earl, we wonder
what is coming between them,
Dennis Sweet has a new girl,
what's your story NJ. M?
Denotra Smith is said to be the
cutest girl in her class, what's
your story Robert Young?
Wonder why Mary Chaffee and
Dora Henderson are looking so
happy these days, couldn't be be-
cause a certain soldier came home
in Mary's case, could it? Wonder
just where does Lucean Robinson
stand? We think we know who has
Dora so happy and it most certain
ly isn't Junior Denton.
Well, wonder hows the Junior
Denton, Dolly Boone romance?
| Mary Jackson is in love with a
new boy, wonder if her sailor
knows it?
Ersley Youngblood has plenty of
business at Catholic school these
days.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06

Rogers Tailor Sho phave returned
to the city after spending the
Christmas holidays in San Antonio,
Tex, as the house guest of their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Rogers, 342 w. Wood
lawn street. While in that city the
Rogers were highly entertained and
gained many friends. On Christmas
night a party of 26 was given in
their honor at the famous Don's
Key Hole, where music was furn-
ished by Don Albert an dhis or
chestra. On the night of Deem
Der %, a cocktail party was given
for them at the Avalon Grill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06
COLEMAN BRADLEY
MARRIAGE TOLD

An announcement of interest to
their many friends is that made by
Mrs. Luvenia Bradley of the mar
rage of her daughter, Emma to
Fairly Coleman, the ceremony hav-
ing taken place, September %.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06
CAESAR-JONES MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED

Of much interest to their many
friends is the announcement made
this week by Mrs. Clara Jones,
Franklin street of the marriage of
her daughter Annie Louise to Rich
ard Caesar of San Francisco. Cal,
the ceremony taking place, Thurs
day night, December 81. This pop
ular couple was entertained at the
Blue Flame and those sharing the
pleasures of this entertainment
were, Sgt. and Mrs. Zelma Love,
Miss Nancy Epps and Mr.. Rich
ard Reed of Los Angeles.
SPENDS HOLIDAYS IN TEXAS
M Il ~
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06

Pfc. Owens Henderson was in the
city this week visiting his sister,
Miss Dora Henderson and Miss
Mary Chaffee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06
A NOTE OF THANKS

We have been deeply touched
and helped by the kindness of
friends in our recent sorro wdue
to the passing of our mother.
So numerous have been the
friends it is entirely impossible
for us to contact them personally
to express our sincere gratitude to
them individually as we would like
SO much to do; so we take this
method to kindly thank all who
sent flowers and messages of con-
dolence and those who offered their
prayers as well as service in every
way.
With undying gratitude in our
hearts for each one of you and with
deepest appreciation, we are,
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Scott and
Family
The Ttate, James and Cook
Families
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06

LIE MlCSlSSIPI
friends here who were delighted IL
greet him.
Miss Jewelene Johnson of Hat
tlesburg is visitor in the CITY as
the guest of her sister, Mrs Bessie
Rec Lenora, Grayson street, at
Adale, where she received many
special courtesies. Miss johnson.
former student of Eureka, Hatties-
burg, plans to attend Lanier.
Cpl. and Mrs. Henry Penelton
motored to Mobile, during the
Christmas holidays visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Selman Carr also Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Holmes. Cpl. Penelton is
stationed at Foster General hospi-
tai in Jackson after spending 10
months in the South Pacific.
Funeral services were held on De-
cember 10 for Mrs. Hamp Jones
who departed this life on Deem
Der II, in McComb. She was the
wife of Mr.. Hamp Jones, well
known fireman on the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad She is survived by
four daughters and one son, Mrs.
Marie Jones of Chicago, Mrs. Oc-
tavia Dear of Los Angeles, Miss
Johnnie Jones of Hartford, Conn,
Mrs. fedora Mays of San Francis
co, and Mr. Hamp Jones, Jr., of
Los Angeles, four sisters and two
brothers.
Mr.. Romeo Tillman of Detroit, is in
the city visiting hi ssister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Robinson While here he was high
ly entertained at the anniversary
of the Tip Top Club and the Blue
Flame night club. Those sharing
the pleasures of the evening with
Mr. Tillman were: Mrs. Doris ALI
son, his guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Robinson, Miss Annie Belle Will
ans, Mr.. Emerson Pruitt and Miss
Helen MCGEE. Every one expressed
themselves as having a wonderful
time.
Mr. Al Minor of Chicago was a
recent visitor in the city to attend
the funeral of his sister, the late
Mrs. Hamp Jones. During his stay
he was highly entertained at the
Tip Top and the Blue Flame with
Miss Henel MCGEE as his guest.
Others sharing the pleasurers of
this evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Robinson, Mr.. Emerson Pruitt,
Miss Alberta Hedge, Miss Marie
Robinson and Mrs. Mary Wells.
Misses Mary Chaffee, Dora Hen
derson and Mary Jones, all students
in the city, spent the Christmas
holidays with their parents and
other relatives in their respective
home town of Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs d. D. Shepherd, lat
E. Monument street had as holi-
day guest, Miss Thelma Wright of
Yazoo City.
Mrs. Annie Ward, 143 E. Monu-
ment street spent the holidays in
East Monroe, La, with her mo-
the and other realtives Her re-
turn home was made very happy
by finding a letter from her son,
Chester Ward, Seaman 1-c, from
whom she had not heard in near
ly eight weeks.
Friends are welcoming home,
Technician 4th Grade Tommie L.
Walker who received his furlough
at Camp Shelby last week after
spending 26 months overseas in the
South Pacific Theatre of opera
tons. T 4th Walker will be remem-
bered as former graduate of La
nier high school and a popular
barber at the Service Barber Shop
before his induction He is the son
of Mrs. Marian Walker, Rt. 3. box
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Attorney and Mrs. w. L. Whom,
w. Pearl street, had as their holi-
day guests, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Olive of Memphis. Mrs. Olive is
the former Ida Mhoon, daughter
of Attorney Mhoon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06

w. Sdll ollCCt, LOU CD eiASiA AAoAA-
day guests, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j..
Olive of Memphis. Mrs. Olive is
the former Ida Mhoon, daughter
of Attorney Mhoon.
Mrs. M. c. Collins of Collins Flu
neral Home, has as holiday guests,
Mrs. Rosie L. Harvey, Hampstead,
N. Y, Rev. R. F. Harvey, chap
lain, Tuskegee Institute and her
son-in-law and daughter, Dean and
Mrs. Martin L. Harvey, Southern
University, Scotlandville, La.
Seen during the holidays, home
from school were, Miss Vera Smith,
Fisk, Miss Dorothy Oliver, Toug-
aloo, Miss Hattye Henderson. Sou
thern University, Miss Mural Cy-
press, Miss Nora Lou Chambliss,
Fisk, Misses Gloria Tops, Bever-
lyn Robinson, Gwendolyn Greene,
billiard u; Miss Lois Wilson, Pal
mer Memorial College, Miss Esther
Nolan, high school, Chicago, Miss
Rosa Waits, Wilferforce, Pfc. Geo.
Cypress, Alfred Reed of Meharry
Medical college.
Miss Essie Haley, Lynch street,
left the city recently for Detroit,
where she plans to make her home
for the time being.
Mrs. Mary L. White, Bailey Ave,
Extension, has returned to the
city, after visiting her husband,
Pvt. Rufus L. White who is sta
toned at Baco Ration army airfield,
Boca Ration, Fla Pvt. White oper-
ates the barber shop at his camp.
Mrs. White who is a teacher at
Caney Creek, reports a most en-
joyable visit. While in the state of
Florida, she visited Miami, West
Palm Beach. She also spent some
time in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wheatly and
son have returned to their home
in Grand Rapid, Mich, after spend
ing the holidays in the city with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Wheatly
will be remembered as popular
beautician here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hunter are
here visiting relatives and friends.
They are the house guest of Mr..
Henry Dooden, 1884 Nicholson st.
Friends Of Miss Lois Jones, dau-
ghter of Mrs, Cicero Jones are
happy to know that she is improv-
ed after an illness that has con-
fined her to bed for several days.
Mrs. Viola Gibson, 116 Factory
street has as her guest, Miss Eula
Mae Gibson, who is visiting here
from Florida.
Mr.. Jessie Hendy left the city
recently for New Orleans where he
will be employed on a defense job
Pvt. G.. H. Howard has received
an honorable discharge from the
army after serving 8 months in the
service. He is the husband of Mrs.
Ruby Howard of 202 Garrett street.
Cpl. Alex Nelson spent Is days
in East Jackson as the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Symathia Watts who
did everything to make his visit
pleasant one. He also visited
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06

Buy another bond TODAY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06

Miss Arthernie Davis of Wilson
Business College, Chicago, spent
the holidays in the home of her
parents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06

One time on the Texas frontier
man came into camp riding an
old mule:
Bystander-How much for the
mule?
Rider-Just $780,
Bystander-I'll give you S.
The rider stopped short, as if in
amazement, and then slowly dis
mounted
Rider-Stranger, I amt a-goin'
to let S95 stand between me and a
mule trade.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06

Mr.. Richard Reed, formerly of
this city, now of Los Angeles,
spent several days at home with
his sisters, Mrs Lucy B. Lany, Mrs.
Clara Jones and Mrs. Alma B.
Love. He enjoyed his stay great
ly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06

Mrs. Gertrude Wilson which took
place, December Is. Funeral SER
vices were held att the Pearl street
A. M. E. church. Mr.. Wilson is
well known citizen of this city and
a veteran railroad employee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06

Mrs. M. c. Collins of Collins Flu
neral Home, has as holiday guests,
Mrs Rosie L. Harvey, Hampstead,
N. Y, Rev. R. F. Harvey, chap
lain, Tuskegee Institute and her
son-in-law and daughter, Dean and
Mrs. Martin L. Harvey, Southern
University, Scotlandville, La.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06

Miss Essie Haley, Lynch street,
left the city recently for Detroit,
where she plans to make her home
for the time being.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06
friends here who were delighted to
greet him.

Miss Jewelene johnson of Hat
tiesburg is visitor in the city as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bessie
Rec Lenora, Grayson street, at
Adale, where she received MANY
special courtesies. Miss Johnson !
former student of Eureka, Hatties-
burg, plans to attend Lanier.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06

Cpl. and Mrs. Henry Penelton
motored to Mobile, during the
Christmas holidays visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Selman Carr also MIR. and Mrs
Walter Holmes. Cpl. Penelton is
stationed at Foster General hospi-
tai in Jackson after spending 1s
months in the South Pacific.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wheatly and
son have returned to their home
in Grand Rapid, Mich, after spend
ing the holidays in the city with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Wheatly
will be remembered as a popular
beautician here.