davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-13
HELP poMEsIic lconf. J

G.H.W., plain cook; no Washing; small
family: D. c. references; to $3.50: $50.
1912 Kansas ave. NV, Ga. S957.
every Fri. and every other Sunday Oh. local
ref; $25 wk.; perm. Job in pleasant home.
G.H.W., live in. attractive room and bath,
Sl00 . month; fond Of children; local z
references: Arl., 15 min. d. c. IA. 2S74.M.
LIGHT HoUsEwoRK and very simple one.
course dinner; 2 EMPLOYED people; about
4 to z Monday through Friday; rooms;
mr.. Naylor and Good Hope rds: Sc; $l2
week without meals II hours. Call before
$3.50 PM. FIR. 7700, Ext. 1924. .-l6
MAID G.H.W experienced. references.
fond Of children: small apartment; $50
and carfare. interviewing At 33S 1lth
MAfD, nrst-clsss; live In. other help en-
ployed: $25: references required, On.
Maid. reliable girl with reference. for
g.h.w. and cooktngt small apt; 3 In family;
baby in nursery school; must not smoke Or
drink on lob; S25 per wk.; Sunday on,
WOMAN, settled, for s.h.w. and cooking
for employed couple; 4 II family: live IN;
WOMAN or girl. s.h.v. for employed
couple and 2 high school children; no
Suns, no heavy Laundry; prefer live IN;
$50. 1925 Rittenhouse st. NV. GE. 54so
after 8 pu1. Ia
Evening star., 1946-12-13
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, white. for diplomatic family; live
DdK ASS NuksE Women r. or man and
solored Or g,te IT, live IL bs{c excellent
for boys i and 4: do their laundry and
their rooms: cook do cooking and down
stairs; simple, small home In Chevy Chase;
erences and health card I day week and
every. other Sunday Oh: salary. $500
month. Call WI 1904 after 6 pm. -l3
COOK, general housework; live in: local
rsfersncess I,9s l. g OR. 4eSS sS; ..narv Ia3, Ia3,x.
references, health card; live in, second
floor bedroom. Pleasant surroundings.
Two school-age children. Salary open.
CO0oK-G.H. white only; live In; S25
week; block, from No bus; references
GENEkAL H00UsEWoRKER, white. ref req
229o Eockyills nk;, & Eocsyii,is oI,I Nd uN. SeSo'
aENERaI aES sHrA6u AH6ussIRswokk.cSoK, 81 oisS must b
experienced and have local refersncsg:
al eSansss sss7s.s shA'isn ~ '.nn'' ''Ia ii
Evening star., 1946-12-13
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
ARY gITTERS (2), daytime: 1

BABY sITTERS (2). daytime. 1 practical
nurse. college graduate; 6bc per houf
Plus ssTtssso Gnli nkfR Wnsidff G7ss .apersne.d
Republican, wants departmental clerk po-
sition With Republican Congressman; rapid,
accurate shorthand. Box 1914, star; l9.
DOCTORS ASSISTANT-Experienc IN
lab. and X-ray, ONCE management ano
typing: references: 6-day week Phi no
ERESsMAKING, design. remod, altera-
BERT. 1880 Irving NV. Apt. 4, AID. 223s.
GIRL, colored. desires nightwork. 9 pm; to
midnight or 2 am. Ludlow 5569,
HOUSEKEEPER, white, middle-aEed; cap
able Of taking complete charge: good REL
erence Box 1884, Star. 13s
LACE CURTAINS beautifully done BY hand
IN 8 days; minor repairs taken care Of;
75c per pair II K st. NV.
LADY, young, experienced typist, desires
evening work. Cali MARY T. sloEL40W'
StiRss Mi s.o1; colored. hospital exper.; day Or
night. Box 46S-A, Star. I5
sble. hospital training, several years ssp.; g.
shSpT saS R aEaisEp a1aSs E1t N5ksE
able for cases; either medical or surgical;
TYPiNG Titi NC All HOME. envelopes, form letters.
manuscripts. legal @ dcsuments; sasisiaithion
WOMAN, colored, desires part-time prac-
tical nursing or light housework; days or
week. DE S247. References. Ia
INFANTS wanted, licensed home, $50
mo. each: excellent care guaranteed. Write
MRS J. HOWELL, Herndon. Va. 16--
Evening star., 1946-12-13
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLLEGE GRADUATE, coloIed, wants
temporary lob taking care Of children;
coiored family preferred. Dupont 1903.
pAx DAY WORKER. s5c hour. carfsrsii !. u.
Girl, colored. wants DAYS work. laundry
or cleaning: experienced worker; 30 Gay.
g ddiIRI. coiored. wants days work OF, part
time: good reference. ME. 6175, ask 1or
GfkL. colored, wants. permanent JOB e
Caii III. 4o9S after 6 pm.
GIRL, colored. desires g.h.w. and lieht
laundry: full or part time. Pncne
LHUNDREss. experienced. wants bundled
washing. curtains: reference. DE. 5000.
WOMAN, colored, to cook dinners, ana
days work. AD; 77a7, an .,.5-.r..
eMxpssieneed. Mpihn S0'0s'ill csil @ @S:swsen and s. Ho
WOMAN, colored. with 3-yr.-old child;
live IN, with adult family: Eill consi6sr ! rs. e.
duced wages; good ref Call Du. 1927. 13s
WOlTEN, coioTed. want TO cook and serve
dirror parties HO. 6669 15s
WOMAN, young, white, with son. aged Z,
wants general housevork with small fam-
TWo MEN desire work evening and satur-
day, cleaning walls and hoors. DU. o9S2.
A WOMAN wishes days work. days .
week DE S14O.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SERVICE STATION 81 rent. with stock
and souipmert. dcS4sown WnesSninsaso'n,: WASH ten.
fac,litated 24-hour service: $1,000 I,s re-
CURED; experienced operator need app,y:
sssss sss1z. sHDsf'enee stDs' ana references. "a ?.
hooths. B.year lease; also nice apart
msnt and basement; for colored. CAN pl
GHHu5TToMATIC COIN OPERATED phono..
graph machines for sale on established
earn up to $50 weekly by collecting and
servicing : group Of these hiEhly profitable
perience required rs fun instructions and
assistance win be rendered to purchaser;
With other position OF business; S1.390
minimum cash REQUIRED which ts fully se.
csired 81 equipment Box 167.A, Star. IA
SESTAUExNf SERVICE STATION for sale.
doinG rood business. Bad health Ieason
silk Mill. Orange. va. IyinE euartsrs in
rear. VII xorkins three shifts daily; ;.ls;s Hast
60f1, aSk for Jok 1As
Evening star., 1946-12-13
SALESMAN.

FURNITURE SALESMAN to sell furniture
and appliances in store; unusually good
salary and commission basis. Our present
statesmen earn over 500 weekly and know
Of this ad and of our expansion program.
Unusually good opportunity: employment
to start Immediately. ATLAS, 921 @
Sal ESMAN to sell meats, fresh and
smoked, to restaurants and hotels: part
or whole time; chance to do well: give
in detail past experience. BOX BOY
Statesmen. from now until Christmas.
Splendid opportunity for men with exper.
sportswear. Apply office the YOUNG
MEMS SHOP. 1919 r St q W -1Q
Evening star., 1946-12-13
REPAIRS emo sERYlcEs.

ADDING MACHINES. calculators cleaned.
oiled and adjusted; All AllpTrns yor1 G1srsnseeoS. So
sHbiHa s1S I1ss : 'MsAncH1NEs. CHIMES .ypewri.ers, pur-
chased and traded, repaired auckiy; reas ;
ssnSS mssnss s s yTe for o ST. sRs
cAMERA REFAIkING. can FULLER a Z
dALBERT. INC. National 47i2. slb lotn
cARPENTER - porches, metal weather.
stripping, insulation; expert work. lowest
ecasfINTR9 c1iai bnlans Sss ana asy work.
netisivs psas sasseRsn aorRmsnship aa Can va
TafFsfa root; also cabinstwoTk. lscrestion rooms
cARPETs cai T and iinoleun,s sold, laid, res
IPsac PsSsd cs sfryfns M1Mas GSr wo sSssg saes n'.
rugs by new and revolutionary process.
resSiss rnr Ell
coMfIsTE coz diShF FLoos % Nv WAxiNd, Cleaning and
snss 5iaisei9qE i9EryK sfEslei Il, 5ss 55ssssion.0l'
and in.tshiisd: licsnssS 3. Md.; "; IS! IS!
Efac4saC fnd csna sSsYsf WG. xsslss sz,rs sgtles.
EI1EcTaIc CO. $500 os. ave. RA;. ss9l;;
rspsIls rIaG hAnH. AeSsrsnsssd S
1S1s 1tSfooss s.p s;xssDsD & .aa a Sash SSaish.d cleaned
sa sad ys1sTs g Tyoh HS5a dGRs wa p Diis y. 'ns .a
FLOORS SANDED and renntshed: OLD
mechanic. NJ. MORRIS, SH. a277. --14
FLOORS SANDED AND l1NISHED. expert
81. % s5Is. cHARLys n. COVER.
4. HosiNE SToNE FLOOR SERVICE .RA.. SIT.
FLOORS SANDED and refinished; cleaned
and Waxed BY TABLER FLOOR SERVICE.
MA. Of56: Sats., Suns. nights, TE. 1870.
FLooRs sANDED, finished. cleaned. waxed.
Work done personally @ Ere estimates; ,',a;a.
FFHGooR FHo sANDING-we do beautiful work;
free estimates. VILE d AMOS. WA.
Fa9SoR a94SoR SANDING and ref,nishing, cleaning
fFITooRs fId B s SANDklD AND REFNIsHkp.
equal to new; quality work st rsssoTanae
fMUhilHsffffttkEs Nj HsffffttkE ssurHoLsrEEED and Z r.
paired to look Ike new: new postwar fAb-
rics: work guaranteed; free estimate: one
vsek delivery. WARRINGTON UPHQI,-
sESERxat sESEiRExat Gc8oh Gc8ohTm9a6sGTR&a, II sTR&Sa reunodelins sne
90th De. AVA N 71Sus -Ao
Evening star., 1946-12-13
fMPL0YMFNT SERVICES.
WfIGFYlRGo

0ODklN90U.
BOOKKEEPERS. $50 wk.; asst. bookkPr..
ne. sec. $40 .wk,S typist. Gov. benefits,
1880 .yr.: bookkpr. .-typist, $50 VI; Msny
MEL sERVIcE. 1871 q St. MA. 21l4.
C0URT REPORTER, $4,000 lm.l; must
Sse NJ. FORD. FORD E1P. SERVICE. 71S
l4th st. NV. RE. 2626. -
EDIPHoNE oPEn.. p ,sqs iR; 6.dsy as'..s wI;. I;
research, $1,000. Need 100 new applicants
daily for Interesting openings. Free regis
Evans BoYDs. 1888 r. MA. 234O:
SALESMAN. $3.50 mo I'M. Knoll paints,
auto nee; food salesman, ID. c.. com. and
S45 wk.; adv. salesman, com. and drawing
acct; inside salesman. merchandise, $50:
Byrd At PERSONNEL SERVICE, l3i1 q
st. NV MA 2118.
sECRETARY, trade ASSOCIATION: $500 mo;
once clerks. Si33 month. Law clerk, S1s5
onth month fat AfsEnntants GysSSsas seSS ssy
ICE, 171O q st. n.w., Ma. O954. -16
Evening star., 1946-12-13

BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED--Modern
training In al subjects; day. night and
seasss acSoE ~ fsss
O. G. reauirements and 0f tratninK 1140
n. 9; aye. Nh TITS; e:tsb: lsig .,....
now forming. Beginners. and refreeheE
courses "a shorthand, typing, bookkeeping
comptometer, all secretartal gubJects. Ast
itsss ! 4 toSs. tsSiss, Thssssi
Evening star., 1946-12-13
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING Monday, Hollywood. Calf, take
CAR OWNERS-Register with us for
share expense passengers, al cities. 23
Mass ave. NV. RE. $3.50, Ma. 3e23. lg
days; 1912 Chrysler limo, radio, 2 heat
ers; expert driver: insured. Ii. 75l4 after
+ pm 10
Evening star., 1946-12-13
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, white or coiored, to live in:
cook-houseworker, butler-chauneur; one
adgt In a good onn nd a1e e,ty
or address BOX 449-Y, Star .-15
TEACHER for typewriting in business
school, 2 evenings week. Box 156-Y,
Evening star., 1946-12-13
SITUATIONS MEN and WoMEN.

COUPLE. both extremely capable as man
country waterfront property: highly rec
commended. bondable. co: 7479. -1b
VETERAN AND WIFE desire caretaker po-
no drinkirs couple. References desired
and furnished. Salary open. Box 425-A'
Evening star., 1946-12-13

HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS.
DECOY DUCKS, Is canvas back and black
head, GE 595l. 10
Evening star., 1946-12-13
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

A WOMAN wishes days work. s days
week DE. S140.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

ANSJkUCIl0N GOOkSE1 tGons.l.
MOpERN TRAINING IN peautS culture. ~ |
aub1ects tAu9ht. AppYoye6 hx 0oye{n4snI
cdri eS5r ~ iIoH oi!a1sl6 lsl6 q 4. 49, ~. 81 i362.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

groove have 90 stores In the $500.
sea saz 0si sE1sF 5ihs' some
n, sass; eyes, sindlsr. FR. 1880,
Closed Sunday; ali new modern equipment.
Gently Installed: caters to professionai end
buildings: very compact; seats 90: low
rental: 1O-year straight lease: good reason
o1 selling: excellent business you are
Eniin Is Il. PRICE. e' 100000, including iiaaor @
pssy sSs TssI' sog Hp seE
spscialist) & fsxelnasisye anss broker,. 1908 n =.
Psx a .saa. 7s. .af q sa.n:: ss..
% oyer IS 100000; 10 eyner desires to rstirs.
taurant for rent. 90 miles from white
HSs.s 81 aso 81 s%i '0r 5:R IA szs sss
LSRGE Ia GSSy ysERvrCE cENTER rropinens
downtown cor: repairs. parting. Fsat etc;
ss5ornasi?n ca Be- sls = .sss sps. SD Sys SOY
businsss; compact ssoT. mi q busy M ssntss: 80
ssason fes s. sw 5sn Co.
s, ss:a ..ss. sx .s|.l.';
svailabIe; low rent; high-ciass ciientele;
$4,000 cash REQUIRED ALBERT H.
COHEN. Realtor. cH. 1861; eyes,. 81.
DRY CLEANING PLANT tsolvent,; doing
over $40. 900 per year: cash a and carry;
low rent; priced to sell; terms. ALBFRr
H. COHEN. Realtor. cH. 1861; evess GIL.
GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP, complete
body and fender facilities; AAA contract:
fully equipped with wreckins trucks.
Bldg. and business doing 1000 per VI;
substantial cash payment required. ALBERT
=; COHEN. Realtor. Oh. 1861; ewes, 81.
NEx. S1H FALLS cHUKcH, vA.-rnyely 10.
cation Or Lee hwy. consisting ef gaso.
new new 5-car garage. 2-story brick and eindsf
block bldg. used as hardware store: ap-
depth: price. $4,000. Exclusive With
METZiER For further Information eau
Mr.. PanntI. OF. 6693. -
CONTINUED On Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1946-12-13

hAuHnaH 9sans hhkE oass 1EsSs
E5ksE, Rhn sSIs Srasses saa ses White nx s5
semi-invalid; permanent position for re-
peae hea ap 5o1 Sasrs Ap gea pp
NURSE Tor 2 children wanted BY working
couple; Arlington. on busline. CAN SH.
oifiF1iiCE cLERK-Young, alert. refined.
some typing, 5h-day 3s.hour week, per per
ISy IISSy and d. 4 Pm PM. ASK MR: FOSTER TRAVEL
RoP, Rtofs $50 g.N to0 to daily. lD"A"D Ia
fSsss sBsss tSs dsss ass' ..sss ss"s
PREss Pre- 3 oIpRmkAroR, 7 FL colored, laundry @ exper
fpP fRRk a eTPGy9sp aaoo WdoSiey Ssf rc RW
earden-type apartment deveiopment II
81 be stsd n sood sna 81
acter. Only applicants poSsessing previous
managerial experience win be considered.
~ saTaR sYI-s sAsEscLERK sisERK in sheet music and
record depts permanent employment. ap-
glz EAGhAAs bsSS scuns 81 lady With
sales to sell in ass fsss ssSyins ssary
iii The Y YoUNd MEMS SHOP. 1918 st.
SALEsLADY for junior miss dresses. Sal
ary, $50 and commission. Apply GLORIA
SHOP, 437 7th ST.. NV. Ia
SALESLADY, experienced; steady position.
salary and commission. Apply MODEL
SALESLADY for ladies' dept: part-time
work. Apply DALEY CO.. 709 18th st.
ess. a3E s4sns f1sssss
excel Anay saaEy Ro sy m e. Hsh na
sALEswONIEN, experienced in women's
wear, S45 per week. Box f67-Y. Star.
SALESWOMEN-Apply employment ONCE.
9th floor. WOODWARD g. LATHROP.
ss:asIEswSMEN ~ g feNsis for various departments
experience not necessary; 5-day week, 20eo
discount on all purchases. Apply employ
ment office, 4th floor. 8. KANN SONS co.
SECRETARY, must be experienced both
stenography and typing for :group 9mce
in large retail store; 40-hour week, pleas
sss sssfis%s % kA6DeSu 4 9asf
sEGRETXRY ETA WANT 'SWAiNiTIESD.Buiiiding S oreani-
zation desires services Of qualified secre-
tary. Preferably someone having knowl-
edge Of building and real estate business.
Located In the Bethesda area. Good sal.
ary, 5-day wk. In reply please state al
qualifications, age. single or married, SAL
ary expected, previous employment. Do
not reply unless qualified. Reply bZ letter
to Boz ko1.Y. Star. tl4
Evening star., 1946-12-13

ffEH4Rvr HRRvr srEcF1cArIoN writer; @ Position q on
oopuortunity and salary to qualifying party;
Ons Oe. ta1ss st9sy ys Box s
PHARMACIST. sss per week. PFeies-
fshTMpERs sGps isSss .na SH steam tters months
80 go and 3 am. or 4 to pm. -15
We fassissssa = ssstias .sssaIisS; sep
s Furnish sasi.9sssora nsa fun e. ps5s
PERSON. FRED PELzMAFs FASHION
ccSkiNs sGsssH4fsaaiNT GasssFxusaNT. III 6pshul ss.
fPkiNrER, to help manage well-established
nearby Nd; 70 work on either salary or q
vel 56,;g3sn Sssas q as5a
Eat ssst. sapserienes EXP fully and name refer
ssHbfo saiss Rs2G1fAfasMxk Ri fasixk s'so son. and auto
sas.s snaS 'nsssasshla sseo1slns e sSiiss a.
saDso s:..aS sfHx1GiEzs2aBS4HsS pNs 2BHS hours pE fSSe
AAESE AESEsI IsraTE saa st sAhEsMzs Iii l1n sales
orranization that really sells real estate.
There Is no depression with US. See Mr..
cox. s15 n. Capitol st., ewes. and SUN
SEAL Estate statesmen. reliable and
ambitious young men to work for last
car is essential; G1s may qualify for sub
sistence at $50 per month and earn while
REAL ESTATE CO.. 7424 Wis. ave., OIL.
IL IRENL ESTATE statesmen. opportunity to
make connections with active Virginia 1rm.
exp. preferred. but not necessary, Plenty
OF listings; need car. Call MIR. HARRING-
IfTiG fi IN SALEsSG;LERK. in sheet music and
record depts.; perm. employment. Apply
foUTEMAN.. Apply s04 B st. sc. Salary
and commission.
6ALEEkAN for mens dept. part-time
sALxslGAN, bonstids, for needed restau-
rant service; pay commensurate with
ability. 6TUM KIkENERA WA. 3si9.
Au 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
IT HAPPENED ON THE STRIKE FRONT
BY Federated Press

Swinging clubs Chicago cops picket United
Electrical Radio Machine Workers Westinghouse plant
after going Three pickets
charged with BLOCKING entry" into the plant
kilograms through the mail FEC acted
the Communications whose strike for
spirit Of strikers scared & four truckoad of
Garbage piled Trenton j. sidewalks goo
y as 5 to ad % wth GG ofs Of oca SOY County
Workers and truck yards carried signs read
ing: Public Servants Or Public Serfs?
Something picket line in front of Chicago stockards
and packnghouses Catholic Joined their pashione
of the rikecaed by United clearinghouse Workers
and Womenbegan the crymen
Sunday preaching about the justice OF the workers de-
mands for a living wage
Cops front the General Motors building in
Detroit must the giant corporations ownng palace
members they handing out literature
explaining the why's their 800 wage increase demand
dow the without further interference because
legal council explained the officers that the Detroit handb
applies handbis leaflets but not
Readers of Times the ctys only daily paH
startled find typewriter front page that wo have
The reason: ~ tpgraphe IL n Typographical
nian AF walker demanding to the commercial standard
Readers for story the typograph strike but all
they statement by the SAYING the
the paper would "old and trusted employees.
of General figured they threw fancy luncheon for o
solid citizens of DEL home the dupont amwhch just
happens to the controlling interest in GM
their lunches by having to SIT through antern
GIN official both complaining about the greedlnes
of strikers the luncheon $5oamost years pay for one
And in far-off Shanghai conducor-on
hev continued operate refused collect fares Practically
nobody walking IN Shanghal these ua9S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
THE CHERRY TREE

| know a man who was delighted
when a sheriff told some Negro strik-
ers that if "You are not back at work
tomorrow you'll be in jail" He hadn't
stopped to think that you cannot per-
manently deny the rights of minor
ity without endangering the rights Of
all. That sheriff would not have so
threatened white workers. Whites
have too much power.
Some of our prejudices stem from
economic facts. Negroes could and
would earn much more money in many
cases if given true economic oppor-
tunity on basis of equality.
Some say they don't like Jews be-
cause ''they try to push you around;
some because "they have too much
money and too much power" You can
take your choice.
The Ku Klux Klan thrived and
! seems to be on the verge of thriving
again, on a prejudice against both
blacks and Catholics.
Much preJudlce is the ignorant ac-
ceptance of slogans mouthed by those
who profit by prejudice.
Hitler found out how easy that is.
And thousands upon thousands died
until he was beaten into the ground.
But many who battled against Hitler
are doing, in a lesser way, the same
thing.
All people cannot be alike, for
which let us be grateful. Let us ac-
cept the differences of character and
the varying characteristics of many
peoples.
Who is to judge as to superiority
and what it is? We need to learn a
lot about tolerance an breadth of mind
and right quick, at that.-CMW.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
Treasury Dept.

(Continued From Page One)
of $4,000 and bonus of $92,6O2 for
a total of $12S,602.
Howards salary is particularly IN
teresting in view of the fact that the
Ohio Manufacturers Director issued
bv State Industrial Relations Director
j. Harry Moore lists his company as
having only 297 employees.
The Labor Department report shows
that the wages of the average work
er in the paper industry ranged from
$34.44 in paper box manufacture to
SALT in the paper and pulp industry.
That means that even if all OF
Aetna's 297 employees earned an aver
age of $34.44 a week, they received
S431 ,891 in wages during the year
or only slightly more than three times
as much as Howard received alone.
These figures do not take into ac-
count the fact that many of the com
pany's employees undoubtedly received
above average wages. But by the same
reasoning, many of them probably re-
ceived less.
The same discrepancy is evident IN
the entire list of Ohio high salary
earners.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
Urges Higher
Unemployment
Benefits

Washington-(FP). Congress was
warned Jan. Fl that unemployment is
rising and should reach it's peak by
spring, bringing with it many prob
lens the legislators can help solve, in
cluding expanded unemployment COM
pensation.
The warning and advise came in the
fifth report of the director of War
Mobilization and Reconversion, John
w. Snyder, who said "even while we
face inflationary pressures in the
months ahead a marked increase in
unemployment may be expected. The
civilian labor supply will continue to
expand rapidly. About Az million men
and women will be released from the
armed forces during the next six
months, and releases will continue
throughout the year. In addition,
workers who will be released from
munitions production and from the
war and navy departments and other
federal war agencies will seek jobs
elsewhere"
Snyder said present unemployment
had been kept low since VI day be-
cause of forces that cannot continue
to operate with equal force hereafter.
These include the temporary with
drawal of almost 2 million veterans
from the labor market; the showdown
in the rate of retirement from the
labor force opening up fewer jobs
and the labor in employment in recon-
verting industries.
although general conditions are
expected, to be favorable" Snyder
reported. "this is small comfort to the
families in stranded areas where un-
employment strikes hard. The individ-
ual worker should be given every
necessary protection and | urge once
again that the Congress act to auth
orize more nearly adequate unemploy-
ment benefits as requested by the
President. The Congress already has
increased veteran benefits. The gov
ernment has responsibility also to
the workers and to the depressed post
| war communities of the nation to
provide adequately for the unemploy-
ed. With the peak of unemployment
fast approaching, there should be no
further delay on this important meas
ure."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24

Here's that limb again-and I'm
going out. Don't saw it off behind me
until you've read through to the end.
Please.
One of the great problems Of to-
day, here in our own country, is race
and religious prejudice.
We talk platitudes about it, we
pussyfoot about it, we duck it and
pretend it isn't there, just as the DIT
victim hopes he can pretend the little
elephants aren't running across the
footboard of the bed. But of course
! they are, for he sees them every
time he looks.
Well, what we need is some frank
open talk about it, so that there can
be honest and proper action.
We have our round table discussions
and our forums, in which everybody
figuratively kisses everybody else and
all is sweetness and light.
But if you take apart some of our
cities you will find prejudice galore.
Mostly it is a Protestant prejudice.
There is prejudice against Jews, there
is a prejudice against Catholics and
there is plenty of it against Negroes.
Also there is prejudice against "poor
whites" in the South.
There is prejudice against minor
ities-and especially when they want
something that is going to cost money
4 for the majority-such as equal wages
for equal work.
! There was man prejudice against
women when women wanted the vote.
4 However that prejudice worked
against women in the abstract and
i always exempted the lady whose
Ifavors were at the time important
The hates among us just now are a
threat to the peace of the nation and
we had better be doing something
about them.
| Whether we will is another ques-
tion, as always.
4 Unions have been leaders in show
!. ing, by example, how to get along
with prejudice, and yet prejudice is
not entirely lacking. There is some
against Jews and altogether to much
against Negroes.
i One of the first things to do, con-
fronted by prejudice, is to ask, why
. is it that way?
Few are entirely honest about their
answers. Some really don't know the
answers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24

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