davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
On the Capitals Cuff
Bu TRAVIS X. HEDRICK

Washington optimistic front
when industry able draw full pipelines"
conversion from already finished lines and
making which
satisfied
these quantity than the monthly
before
Civilian reached high million July
million above the wartime high Unemployment CPA sad
only 23 million.
despite present production plenty
public believe
within 10 most of them judge the collapse only five
Only don't 10 the Gallup
have opinion
Gallup
feeling that
behind
it
people will buy
the public will buy Today, the public
absolute their
the
the hands of only 30 of the people Since January
the
than been sold for months
making nfaonary
can't buy all the washing worsted suits the rest
us ares o without when the bow-off
the sock will either oldl
we'll clothes by hand walk the
last years
plants their office girls tipping Effective
uday little pink Slips They will on
sell WHILE the overhead Work.
r.
increased than 5000 million billion
family of four the u A. they already hve
IN hand about $500 worth of goods.
look much think YOU'LL
%
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Thomas Durbn foreman the decorating the c.
Hospital the attendant
the result of sustained when he switch
the College while his the
of Ind
day the Good Samaritan Hospital Kokomo following
The Homer Laughn China baseball
the opposing teams in the East Liverpool Industrial League Baby World
Series, which will Saturday.
President Wood returned Headquarters
spite from his official duties h.fs,F ~
of the Decorating Standing Committee
established through action of the recent joint conference Atlantic City
announced this week follows ManuauJon B. Mcdonald Edward
Carson Margaret Parker; O. P
Thurman Cunningham Charles
ton East Liverpool Newell and Chester
The Atlas China Company announced this
underway its Niles plant The packing shed warehouse being
larged and changes being the kned
cool off rapidly after firing.
Playing brilliant consistent golf Charles captured
of the Alliance Country Club last Saturday afternoon defeating
H. KOehler the 36 holes finals eight
The spsponger handler of
ing agreement between the T. and the B. of O. P created heated
discussions meeting Union
played ball
grounds Sebrng the Minerva fell by
to Hogue and James the
and j. Cmen for Limoges.
ANDREW
where he will become pottery
Koer Company of the plumbing plant in
ship.
umpire three-game series carded
play off tie between the sebng Pottery the Limoges China
players and their play the only
The transfer cards of Grover
Ward from L. u ST. Canonsburg and Everett Bailey
George Bradshaw honorary members of the
member of the Sanitary Pesers Local No 49, died his
last week, following brief illness of pneumonia
affecting the interests of
Liverpool district
meeting the branches at Headquarters Saturday morning
Simon Hall of No ~ Howard Adds 81 Palestine
Ella Duffy of L. No 5 Clara Menke U.
Mrs Woodbum of L. U. A, Sebring. -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
From the Heruld Files
THIRTY SEVEN YEARS AGO

Palestine, Ohc-Among
Iof East Lerpoo Mr. Cu jggerman Wheeling of
ISebing
Crooksvie, ohoW Bryan a
His Nobs. ~ ~ ~
Liverpool MNico secretary Co-opera-
cities and Colorado Oklahoma Missouri
while working the Elite heavy
He tried two and had close call from taking milky BATH He
that became comparatively safe and pleasant.
Koomo IndTe employees of the Great Western still working
the Columbia shop has to Mnnngton W. Va John Cuey Sr
Caoton, Ohio-M elected president of
Macdonald elected recording secretary Fletcher Massey of East
Castle operations
after being idle the greater part of the weeks and the cayhands
called Chcothe
with in Setring, Ohio.
James Ryan knan at the K k China Works. has resumed work
Sebring, ohioW Crewon bowling alleys,
ang pool connection with his bowling William
of Kanng has returned sng We have not noticed Bro
You are as Welcome as the flowers in NAV ~ ~ ~ anu @ 49, ~
IndThe National Pottery Company running
George Stewart Hill Simmons
Koomo and Stewart from Cameron W. Va u 72 donated 2 the
Editorial by T. Duffy "Or American wokmen eghthour
sufficient family
He educate his children He
he justly
things to the wo1knen has no tight to enjoy them himself
that anticipates difficulty whatsoever in sticking it out until snng
Bu when the spring time will find
writes friends
knman
fall which his shoulder
his bench Bro Pickle has quit his job Cutber
Sbrng hoQuite a number amongst
Here of Them James Turner George Turner Newell John
Doff of Buffalo.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
FOR EXAMPLE, THERE'S "BOB' WAGNER! /!

THERE WERE LOTS of Labor Day messages.
Most of them patted labor on the back and
wished the workers we'll However, we are partic-
ularly pleased by what Bob" Wagner, Senior
Senator from New York. had to say:
'We have in this country an abundance of all
the things needed to provide job opportunities and
good wages for every willing worker; to do a 100
per cent job on social security, rather than 80
per cent job; to build houses that the average
family can afford; to increase our national income
and our standards of living, year by year. without
interruption; and to maintain the prosperity OF
our system of individual enterprise
These objectives require, under our demo-
cracy, strong and progressive and humane gov
ernment. The people of this country have, on num-
erous occasions in the past demonstrated that
they want that kind of government
IF they continue to demonstrate this, their
interests will be preserved and advanced If they
do not demonstrate this reaction will take over"
Wise counsel from wise man. Remember it
when someone says to you: Jaw, what's the use
of voting? All those politicians are alike Well,
they're not. For example, there's Bob" Wagner.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
JOBS AND STATISTICS

YOUR EDITOR has just waded through an eX-
haustive report veterans unemployment
and benefits. The following paragraphs are OF
special interest:
"Jobless veterans, according to a Veterans
Administration survey, have cost the nation over
81 OOOO 900 so far. Altogether, 100000 vet
erans have been on the rolls at one time or an.
other. This is 40 per cent of the total number OF
World War ii veterans.
''On the average veterans remain members
of the so-caed 1920 Club less than 10 consecu-
tive weeks. An average of 100000 veterans leave
the rolls each month, but an equal number either
re-apply or submit initial applications.
"The majority claim that they are on the
1920 rolls, not from choice but because the jobs
available pay too low wage rate According to
Detrot industrial sources, the average industrial
worker nets $25 week for 80 hours, after income
tax deduction, union dues and old age benefit pay
ments. veteran can dray $40 for So weeks, dlfr
ference of $5, which explains the preference OF
many for available benefits"
This picture differs quite bit from the
paeans of praise and self-satisfaction that are
being dished out by the daily press. Official re-
ports tell us of an al-time employment peak last
July, passing the 6O,000,0O0 mark or 100000
workers above the employment figure of year
ago We are also told that "a serious labor short
age is developing.
On the other hand-and this comes from the
same official sources-"one out of every job
seekers had been looking for work as long as A
months. There is evidence that the currently un-
employed are not simply changing jobs but are
having real difficulty finding work"
Perhaps it is the heat, the Russian veto or
something we ate. Whatever it is, the above con-
Trajectory statements show that you can proveI
anything you like with figures. You can improve,
disprove, reprove approve, etc. There is only onel
thing doctored statistics cannot do They cannotl
furnish jobs to millions of able-bodied peoplel
anxious to work, but apparently unable to find tI
at decent and self-sustanng wages.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
SOUNDS LIKE FASCISM, DOESN'T 1T

ssWE ARE RAPIDLY going to hell in a hand
W basket. The great United States of America,
mightiest nation the world has ever seen, stimuli
taneous winner of two colossal wars in Europe and
ASIA is tottering toward collopse 1t is stagger-
ing downward in complete stagnation, prostration
and paralysis"
Who said that? Some "crackpot" on a soap
box? No; that comes to us from the Committee
for Constitutional Government, Inc It's high
priest is Frank Gannett, multi-millionaire news
paper publisher. It's treasurer is Sumner Gerard,
also a manaire. It's chief "mouthpiece" is a for
mer Democratic Congressman from Indiana
named Pettengill, and it's master brain" is a
gentleman who was sent to prison during the first
World War on the ground that he was the paid
agent of the German kaiser.
The way to save America, according to this
precious outfit, which apparently is collecting i'm
mense sums from the gullible rich, is to destroy
trade unionism You will remember Hitler and
Musson took the same position.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
HOW CORPORATIONS PILE UP BILLIONS

ONCE EVERY three months since 1889, the Sc
- curities and Exchange Commission has report
ed on the met working capital of American cor
porations.
assets which can quickly be turned into cash. 1t
does not include plants, equipment and other
fixed assets"
On March 81, 1916, according to the S. +. c.,
American corporations had met working capital
totaing $52, 600 100000 or more than double the
$24 600,000,O00 they had in the pre-war year of
1889.
The increase in met working capital has
been unbroken since 1889 During the last year it
went up over billion dollars. Clearly, the big cor
porations have no cause to complain, yet they are
for higher profits.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
PROOF

THE TRUISM that slums breed crime-long
pointed out by organized labor, socologists and
others--was graphically Illustrated recently by a
study in Chicago showing that 2l per cent of the
city's murders during the last year were commit
ted in one small blighted area.
The three-mile area considered in the study
has population of 100000, the American Society
of Planning Officials says. 1t was concluded that
inadequate housing was major factor contribut-
ing TO the high crime rate
In addition to being the scene of the dispro-
portionate number of murders, the blighted area
also was responsible for 1913 per cent of all the
robberies and 249 per cent Of all rape offenses
committed last year in Chicago.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
THE SAFETY PROBLEM

FROM THE building trades unions we hear that
the accident rate is skyrocketing
This is an old problem and one with which we
are all familiar. In the summer the peak period
for the building trades, mechanics get quite rash
After all, it is summer, and they feel quite daring
The next result is that these foolhardy persons
wind up with broken arms, broken legs and even
more serious problems.
The answer is simple A man is obviously bet
ter off working every day than he is when he
draws workman's compensation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12

East Palestine, OhioAmong recent arrivals here
OF East Liverpool; Mr.. Cuis jggerman of Wheeling and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
CONTEMPT

happens
employer he still then he
In City recently that
in
have to go back md the union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
Average Wage Creeps Up In June

Washington FF While living mounting in June
the holiday
Bureau of Labor Statistics said August 27
Weekly reported below peak
goods industries averaged hourly $
industries rounded off at ST.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12

Our failure to write more personal letters is
due to embarrassment because our life is so dull
or so it seems at the time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
YOUR JOB AND THE LAW


That of labor which
establishments which
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
Birmingham
Rabbi Fefed

Rabbi Abraham ]. Mesch Of
Temple Beth-El, Birmingham,
Ala, was honored with TeSti-
monial Dinner on "Wednesday,
Feb. 6, 1916, on the occasion Of
completing ten years of service
to that community. Rabbi Har-
ry H. Epstein of Atlanta who
indicted Rabbi Mesch into the
ministry of that congregation
ten years ago was the guest
speaker A large number Of
prominent Birmingham citizens,
both Jewish and non Jewish par
ticipated in the program.
Rabbi MeSch came to Birm-
ingham during the latter part Of
1885 from Congregation Beth Is
rael, New Orleans, La. A grad
uate of the Hebrew Theological
College of Chicago and ordained
by the late Rabbi Abraham l.
Kook, chief Rabbi of Palestine
he brought to Birmingham a
wealth of scholarship and min
isterial experience. During the
past decade he has participated
in every field of Jewish and
communal endeavor. He was
particularly instrumental In
Strengthening Zionist ideals IN
the Southeast, having served as
president of the Birmingham
district for two years, as mem
Der of the National Adninisra'
tive Council of the Zionist Vi.
ganization of America, and Oh
the United Palestine Appeal. DE
was one of the organizers anu
founders of the Southeastern
Synagogues Conference. serving
as member of its Rabbinical Au'
thority Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
Brotherhood in The Atomic Age

this sin of pride was in Ger
many, when the group substi-
tuted Nazi-ism for God.
Since the beginning of time
this sin of pride has shaped the
destiny of mankind. spreading
everywhere. creating group re-
lations and group antagonisms.
Like a gigantic flood. if covered
the earth. roaring. confusing.
destroying. There was nothing
to stop it. There was nothing
in the world for it to fear.
Then, suddenly, as if from the
hand of God himself, there came
something stronger than pride.
A menace to pride A
new era . A new force, which
laughed at man and his puny
weakness, his petty, silly prides,
his foolish classifications = a
force, which in a moment, could
destroy man and all the world
"a new era = the Atomic Age.
Well. what now? Shall we
maintain the status quo and be
destroyed ? Shall we continue
these hYpocrisies. blndly, refus.
ing to face the disaster that a.
waits US ?
Come and join with those who
are aware that injustice. racial
atagonism, slavery, homelessness
these things : give impetus
to atom bombs.
Come and help those who
would wash away the sin of
PRIDE = and through the spirit
OF brotherhood create a world
OF peace in which we nav all
i've in a benevolent atomic aoe.
The outlook is frightful if the
weapons of this war fall into the
hands OF men of wrong emotions.
The atomic age has brought a
proximity of groups, and broth
ernooo IS condition of survival
we can build brotherhood
through education. emphasizing
our similarities, overthrov;,s
eae oid barriers erected by the
SIN OF pride. We can build now
customs which viii permit us to
IHnaoit the earth constructivelv
and happily.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

The idea which / have deVeF
oped in this pamphlet IS a vel!
old one: it is the restoration u
the Jewish State.
The world reSounds with ouF
cries against the Jews, and lnU''
outcrieS have awakened ~'
Slumbering idea.
/ shall clearly and empnaI
cally state that / believe In 'u'
practical outcome of my scheme
through without processing
have discovered the shape
may ultimately take. The Jew
ISL State Is essential to the WOrD
1t win there fore be createO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
BY Mrs. Louis Meyers

AT the bottom of mans inhu-
mainly to man is the sin of pride.
Pride in a particular homeland.
a certain lag. a language. a
religion. an army. pigment of
skin. color of hair. or eyes,
wealth of power.
Bound together by these pc
culiar ideologies, a deep-rooted
hatred has developed against
those groups which lack their
particular essentials, eth e r
through accident of birth or geo.
graphical position, etc.
This sin of pride has stimulat-
ed groups to great activity. some
perhaps contributing to the de-
velopment of civilization. but in
the main. producing injustice.
cruelty. war.
The greatest manifestation of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
Soviet Government Grants
Permission To Moscow Jewish
Community To Print Prayer Books

Goldberg who is touring the
Soviet Union and Poland, as a
representative of the Committee
of Jewish Writers and Artists in
the United States, reports that
there are fourteen synagogues in
Moscow-four in the city proper
and ten in the suburbs. The av-
erage salary of a rabbi is 1000
rubleS monthly.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
Tops Iniaie 10 PLEDGES TO fraternity

the return of many old brothers
who have resumed their studies
at the university again, the chpa-
ter is becoming better organic
ed and better capable of resum-
ing the responsibilities placed on
a fraternity.
The chapter has re-opened its
dining room this semester the
goal of every fraternity-and has
been successful in serving good,
efficient meals at low cost.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

MOSCOW (JTA)-The Soviet
Government has granted the
Moscow Jewish community per-
mission to print prayer books
and religious calendars, B. z.
Goldberg, American YiddiSh
journalist, disclosed in a publish
ed Interview concerning his i'm
preSsionS of Jewish religious life
in the Russian capital.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
The Letter Box

National Desertion Bureau
81 West 47th st.
New York, N. Y.
February IA, 1916
Editor,
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Sir:
The National Desertion Ri
reau, philanthropic aid society
interests itself in cases of famii,'
desertion and non-support and
renders service gratis to an in.
digent clientele. We are seeking
the following man and would
be most appreciative if vou
would publish this letter in an
early issue of your valued pub.
LEGATION.
Information is being sought
of ISIDORE CHAYKIN, on be.
half of his wife, Molly, current.
ly living in New York City. Mr..
Chaykin is not providing for her
support, as a result of which she
finds herself in need. Isidore
Chaykin was born in Russia
in 1887, is tailor by occupation,
is 5 fe. 2 in. tall, weighs 100
pounds, has grey hair, brown
eyes, three brown birthmarks on
one of his cheeks. He is alleged
to be living in Florida, Anyone
aware of his location is request.
ed to communicate with U.s."
We wish to thank you for your
kind cooperation.
Yours truly yours.
Samuel Edelstein
Assistant Secretary
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

A South Florida Man with an
AL Florida Viewpoint.
Eminently ualified IN the
school OF experience.
Two years n Communications,
Western Union and Postal Tele.
graph Companies.
Iwenty-three years steam rail-
way transportation, freight. pas
Senger and express Departments
Seven years II Law department
Two years motor truck freight
claims; Four years N wage and
hour matters.
Two years deputy commission
81 for Florida Industrial Com
mission, handling WorRnen's
Compensation claims.
Pracocing attorney. Member
state and local bar. associations.
To elect experience. ability.
character. dignity, sincerity, and
a vice knowledge and under
standing OF problems affecting
the puhlciS interest. vote Tor
FRED W. BROWN.
paid Political ADJ
c PRIMARIES, NAY 1916
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
BY Harold Holtsberg

After two years of inactivity,
the Tau Alpha Chapter of Tau
Epsilon Phi at the University of
Florida re-opened its Chapter,
as of Sept. II, 1916, and has been
steadily engaged in regaining its
one time status as an active
leading fraternity on the campus.
With the pledging of many
new students this semester, and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
II Year Translation of
Ialmud Nearly Finished

London IPS) A transla-
1 1l' OF the Talmud into En-
S gilSh' begun in 1885 by the
SGlegi"m of Anglo,Jewish
scholars 81 and interrupted bv
me NE war. is nearing completion
mere The scholars are work.
, r,S On a Talmud printed br
i ,.On''ewiSh printers in Hol-
,S,'a' who successfully hid the
t s,Sses nom the Nazis and
'''en Shipped them to EnglsnS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

Papp Director and Morton Whengrad Script Writer at
The Eternal Light the drama series sponsored by
Theological Seminary of America and broadcast over
Both mentioned in the award of honor
Eternal Light of the national programs
contributing education public interest," and "to
consistently identified with production writing and d
recng contributing most to public education and in
tereSt"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
Kiwanis Birthday
Is This Month

Members of the KiwaniS club Of
Wyandotte will observe the 31st
anniversary of Kiwanis Interna-
tional during the week of January
20 to rs with a program based on
the service organizations 1916 adj
ministrative theme, Build for
Peace Unity-O Opportunity"
Harold Stoner, president Of the
club, said today that plans for the
anniversary meeting, to be held at
noon Tuesday. January %, at the
Emmanuel Lutheran church, had
been virtually completed.
An outstanding feature of the
anniversary celebration will be the
reading of a message from Hamil-
ton Holt, Macon, Ca, prominent
southern industrialist and president
of Kiwanis international.
President Stoner said that plans
for the anniversary meeting were
being directed by the Committee
on Kiwanis Education, Harold JAG
OLSON, chairman.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10

ton Equipment Workers in an eff
fort to halt threat against ma
tional phone service.
In Detroit, the ASCEW local was
prepared to start picketing at 7 am.
Friday, placardS were prepared and
the strategy mapped out. Mrs.
Frances v. Smith, president of the
Michigan Telephone Employees Fed
Grafton, said that the unions 5000
workers In Michigan have been or
dered not to cross picket lines.
This could mean a partial long
distance phone shutdown in most
of Michigan's major cities, as well
as paralysis Of manually operated
local switchboards. Dial systems
would not be affected until mech
anical trouble develops, as MAIN
tenance men said they would not
cross lines either.
However, 1t was still uncertain how
many cities might be- concerned.
Michigan Bell officials said there are
80 places IN Michigan where Western
Electric installation men had been
working, and presumably pickets
could be stationed in all of these
places.
However, ASCEW (CQ) officials
have not yet said how widespread
their picketing will be 1t was re-
ported that only three or four De-
troit exchanges of 25-would
be shutdown.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10

Survey Set
For Spring

National Recreation Association
experts will survey Wyandotte this
spring to prepare their report on
long-range recreational planning
for the city, 1t was revealed today
A. B. Burritt. recreation admin
istration specialist. and a Mr.. Hut
chins, landscape artist and recre-
alton advisor, will make a month
long study Of Wyandotte and the
advantages it affords before offer
ing their report to the city and
the swimming pool, additional parks
and a teen-age center.
Cities, which have requested sur
veys by the National association as
an aid in postwar community rec
reation projects, are so numerous
that immediate action for every Pc
tition is not possible. The Associa-
ton wrote the city. For this rea-
son, requests will be taken in chron-
illogical order SO that no city will
be by-passed and so a method can
be set up to deal with each re-
quest fairly.