davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
DON'T LET THEM GET AWAY WITH IT.!

PADIO COMMENTATORS, newspaper column
~ lists and editorial writer's, the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, and all the others who
are opposed to workers organizations are indus
triously trying to turn the general public against
unions by blaming the shortage of consumer
goods on the current crop of strikes BY continu-
ously repeating this charge day after day and
over and over again, they have convinced the
easily y-fooled element of the American public in
Guiding certain of their representatives in Wash
ington, that the only way they're ever going to
get needed products back on the market is by put
ting the unions out of business.
We suggest to our readers that the next time
they hear radio commentator giving out with
that line see it in their newspaper, they take
the trouble to do a little counter-propaganda work
of their own. Write the radio commentator or the
newspaper and ask them to explain the shortage
of all the products of the many industries not af
fected by past or present strikes. Send them a
list of the things you've tried to buy lately but
couldn't, just BECAUSE as one large shirt manu-
facturer said recently: "We won't ship damned
shirt until get price increase"
If enough union members do that, the anti
union boys on the radio and their pals in the news
paper business will soon pull in their ears.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
QUESTION FOR STAIN

"a army Of 600 men, Stains emphasis on
military strength in his Feb. speech, and his
program to more than double production of heavy
industries suggest that considerable part of
Russia's productive capacity will be diverted to
military purposes rather than to raise the living
standards of the people One may well ask, Why
does USSR want to deprive her people in order to
support so huge military force when all other
nations are demobilizng and seeking to build a
United Nations Organization for world peace and
security ?-AFL "Labor's Monthly Survey"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
PAYROLLS UP IN JANUARY
MICHIGAN JOBS AND

Lansing, Mich.-(FP). - Employ
ment in Michigan manufacturing in
duStry rose 4.lao over December in
January. Payrolls rose only 1.63t. But
employment was still 24.1%6 under
January 1945 and payrolls were 36%
under, thes tate department of labor
and industry announces.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
From The Herdld Files.
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

presser The shop has accented the
of the the Wyle China
met Wednesday evening
failed mutually satisfactory agreement with regards to Mon
day closing Another effort together will be meeting
Tuesday big union label moving
show be held under the auspices of Trades
Duckpm league week. prize
carried off by Bro Rumberge of the Dhmak
Edward Klnmer Palestine, gone Sommereld Fa
for the benefit of his health He sent there by Local Union
the The change made at the of the
manager, Joseph Meanor.
Liverpool the claim the late Sylvester Kny allowed
ued this week by National Secretary Edward Menge to the beneces
Local Union 81 Moudmaker of j. will
l. disposed Of in NcNicol
company Welse Albert Co, who has been with
will his time the Taylor Smith Taylor plant
Chester, and the D, p McNicol plant in this city.
days unanimously decided hold the annual Brotherhood
Aubger resigned
the firm casting about for good who file tools
Harry Wallace fnher arrived here Saturday from Evansville
search work He holds transfer card which him to have been paid
The Grown pottery Evansville will be the fast
William Horton knman has resumed his duties China
England called by the illness his mother Pottery
trade the district he stated just fair Some the plants
meeting
day eyng in T hall for the Of effecng organization
Brothers Cox and veh of L. No. and u H. respectively will have
Mrs William s.
& who & ARE cruising southern for the benefit Mr. GEORGES
much good from the outing Mr. George president of one of the large pot
pottery back back at M work * again after couple weeks
Gibson
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14

Sacramento, Calif-(FP). = A bill
providing for disability benefits to
workers under the unemployment in
surance act has reached the desk of
Gov. Earl Warren, having passed both
the senate and assembly. Sen. John F.
Shelley of San Francisco, AIrL leader,
is author of the measure.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
POSTWAR LIVING
WATCH FOR AMENDMENTS

WATCH FOR AMENDMENTS
outright destruction demanded the Natl
and instead for amendments that would defeat the
tips its members that beoe oPA is con
tnued there be taken the
ware, s @ v of ae 3 % s that wisdom s S4 oT sg GSnsss s.
out aty for opA abandonment nasnch nobody has yet demonstrate
end control Immediately;
o % & M M q a has wGo n" saoys ai price @ omo amy % u 5 which b
p % ] % % @ e o % sx Rsni ~9 a that messu psg ON maS Se
5 1a @ s s %' @ r o @ c tricky an0"
~ F of the pee 0P win % Ss & leaving in flank untouched d
' @ Si' Sa a @ ls s s
opA and Civilian Production administration the next four months
sc5ca The % & the black % a the the
the S MsanAS x o oF1 a S ass % f sa
3 oP a as d qss o s S Ss line By p s"%s @ @ YES t D s @
@ b t ,a add e m cren ] az & @ items @ & Men % w1n @ aer h S
couple Of cents various household items and the total effect strains
the PoIfoo & @ Ef price % Increase encourages industry " ask for more
The people w6e Legislation renew
ap e Bo% sed Price Arar @ psn A. Porter % to ho tSe line
Retail meat will ae ayere Of & & by the the nd END %
ony
sss @ s v BY Wss Hs " sa ss cS
% d sh @ no Big gG tGT m s s , % a aye
72s ]
@ price % t'
C. OF L. GOING UP
each month by The Natl Industrial Conference Board
search outfit.
LICKING THEIR CHOPS
Lobbyists and poteerS are licking their chops IN anticipation of IN
control to Econo
Stabzaton Director Chester A. Bowes warned the
control hearings
Keep this mind when read those full ads of the Natl Assn
with smooth
that you it yourself and to couns welfare
tell ontrofor better tomorrow for
everybody
fall for NAM propaganda As Bowes sad
that price controls hinder production the
controls that's hndered
and renewing control Immediately will take their incentive to
hold out
The MANS record makes interest "a better for
slightly NAM fought all
obtain shorter working hours called the Shou day law cious, need
all child labor bills, all
unmonen Insurance used effort to prevent passage minimum
wage the security
NAM currently trying to wipe out the ant njqn
the Wagner which Robert
F. Wagner Of New York says would upiogs destroy all the fair
teouSly fight
gaining power NAM has told its members to e that those who vote for
labor legislation do not back
The full ads paid for out Of the NAN mlondoar annual
unnd the public helps
The manufacturer deduc NAM dues from corporation taxable income
that most of MANS from Americas 62 largest companies
Motors,
Ernest L, Veins Natl Steel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28

No pupil may be Disseminated
against for his inability to pay
for the lunch. Children receiving
free lunches are not to be seated
separately, nor is any other dis
tinction to be made.
Department of Agriculture Off
Gals point out that school lunches
serve a double barrelled purpose:
% provide an additional outlet
for farm products, and ~ make
the important contribution of safe
guarding the well-being of the
nations health and improved in
scholarship. Absence of pupils
due to illness also has been re-
duced in many cases.
Communities wishing TO partici-
pate in the school lunch program
should confer with the State Board
of Education or the State office
of the Production and Marketing
Administration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Negro and White
Leaders Cooperate

Several thousand delegates,
from all parts of the country are
in Washington participating in an
emergency national anti-lynching
conference and to inaugurate an
American crusade to end lynch
ing.
Mounting support from Negro
and white leaders continue to
come.
The Washington program is to
consist Of national religious
ceremony in enumeration OF
lynch victims. an action confer
ence where plans for a one hun
dred- day anti-lynch campaign will
be worked out. A delegation of
national sponsors will visit the
White House and the Depart
ment of Justice, and a rally OF
$4,000 persons at the Lincoln
Memorial.
The Mutual Broadcasting Sys
tenn will carry a national hook-uI
on the crusade, September 25, al
2::3O Standard Time. The Rev
Charles Hill will head Michigan
delegation of 1000 persons to the
affair, and w. o. Walker, Cleve
land publisher, will head an Ohio
delegation.
Major Maxwell Cohen, nation
al commander of the Jewish War
Veterans, issued the following
militant statement: 1--WE join
with you in your crusade against
this wholly un-American exhibi.
ton of frightful savagery by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28

Mr.. J. H. Stephenson, outstand-
ing churchman and civic leader,
has been elected Executive Sec
rotary of the Negro Chamber of
Commerce, to succeed the veter-
an Secretary, Mr.. ]. H. McConico,
who has accepted the position as
Secretary to the Smith and CASTOR
Insurance Company of Birming-
ham, Alabama.
Mr.. Stephenson was presented
at the reception last Monday eve
ming, September %, 1916, as the
official secretary of the Negro
Chamber of Commerce of Greater
Little Rock. Mr.. Stephenson is
we'll prepared to head an organ
ization of this kind, and it is pre-
dicted that the commercial and
Industrial life of the Negroes will
be enhanced as a result of his pro-
motion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
3 Million Children
ToParticipateln
Lunch Program

AS the school bells ring this
year, approximately 100000
white and colored children in 49,
900 schools have bright prospects
of being served nutritious noon
day lunches under the permanent
school lunch program, the U. S,
Department of Agriculture esti-
mates. Last year 100000 school
children participated in the pro-
gram.
Three months ago the school
lunch program became permanent
with the signing of the National
School Lunch Act by President
Truman. Communities now are nc
longer forced to plan their school
lunch programs on an uncertain
year-to-year basis, but can make
long-range plans for providing fo1
nutritious lunches for the pupils
Congress has appropriated rs
! million dollars to help carry out
this years program. This COM
pares with only $57, 100000 il
1945. Up to $10,O0O,0O0 of this
years appropriation may be spent
for school lunch equipment = re-
frigerators, stoves, dishes, dish
washing machines and other facili-
ties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28

Miss Dorothy Mae Lee was the
weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Lee of west
Church Street. Miss Lee is an
Instructor in the Home Economics
Department at Alexander High
School, Brookhaven, Miss.
Mrs. Ruth V. Easterling is va
cationing in Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
oil Refinery Center

Balikpapan, which took its turn as
q center of Allied reconquest opera
tons on Borneo, grew from I'M
charted insignifcance as a native
village In 1891 to prime Importance
as a petroleum refining center In
1941. Dutch initiative built this stra-
logically placed port. midway on
Borneo's Strait Of Makassar coast,
into a teeming, one-industry city OF
more than 80. 900 people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28

Miss Nora Lou Chambliss has
returned to Fisk University in
Nashville.
Mr.. Charles Powe of New Or
leans, La, was in the city last
week as the guest of his wife,
Mrs. Lillian Greene Powe. Mr..
Powe was en- route to WILDER
force in Ohio, where he will study
this fall.
Mrs. Mollye Young Simms has
as her house guest her husbands
mother, Mrs. S. j. Simms of Hat
tiesburg, Miss.
The States Jeanes Teachers AS
ISOLATION under the able direction
of Mrs. Florence o. Alexander,
State Jeanes Supervisor, held
two4day conference at Jackson
College.
Mrs. Johnnie Cobbs accompanied
her daughter, Ethel Earline Cobbs
to Fisk University last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Butler
have returned to their home in
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Leola Harland of Tougaloo
Street has as her house guest her
brother, Mr.. Nathan Lewis of Chi
cago, Ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Negroes Win
Segregation Fight

Washington-The Court Of APP
peals for the District of Column
bia announced that segregation of
Negroes on railroad cars is illegal.
Justice E. Barrett Prettyman de-
livered the opinion reversing a
District Court ruling in 5000
damage suit against the Southern
Railway System by three Wash
ington Negroes. He called atten-
ton to recent Supreme Court
decision ruling out segregation on
interstate buses, then said that
there lis not valid distinction be-
tween segregation in buses and in
railroad cars"
The Reverend H. Jernagin,
Ralph Matthews and William j.
Scott lost their suit in District
Court. They contended they were
forced to leave a Southern train
in Lynchburg Virginia by railroad
officials and police. The railroad
claimed the Negroes were riding
in a reserved car as provided by
the yaws of Virginia.
The Court of Appeals sent the
case back to District Court for
new trial, saying the jury in
the first trial was enormously in
structed as to whether Lynchburg
police had acted as agents of the
railway in ejecting the Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28

successful operation which was
performed at the Baptist Hospi-
tai.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Society News

Mrs. Mary E. Shades of this
city recently announced the mar
riage of her daughter, Bessie, to
Pat Willis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Step Wells of Jackson, on Sum
day, September 18th. The we'd
ding was solemnized in the home
of the brides aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Graves of Parker
Street, by Rev. j. H. Robinson,
pastor of New Mount Zion Baptist
Church.
The bride was attractively at
tired in a suit of aqua blue and
brown with matching brown ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of
bridal fern and yellow roses. I'M
mediately following the ceremony
a reception was given for men,
bers of the wedding party by the
brides aunt. Highlighted was a
table exquisitely covered with a
lace cloth and conferred with a
lovely wedding cake, the house
beautifully decorated with fall
flowers and fern. Guests attend
ing were Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Rob-
inson, Mrs. Myrtle Mcqueen, Mr..
Joseph Collins and Mrs. Maude
Champion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28

Miss Annie Belle Payton of
New Orleans was a recent visitor
in the city as the house guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Lenora Jones of
Cohea Street. Miss Payton is
very prominent in the crescent
city's social life.
The many friends of Mrs. Lee
nora Jones are happy to know
that she is recuperating after a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Egg Production

Good average production per hen
In a small home flock which Is given
adequate feed and care Is about 150
eggs a year. The average In farm
flocks is considerably lower - about
100 eggs a year - but II could DO
raised by better feeding and man
agement. An excellent producer
Is a hen that lays from $50 to 200
eggs a year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28

Miss Nora Lou Chambliss has
returned to Fisk University in
Nashville.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28

mobs whose very action places
them out of the pale of common
humanity and whose deeds are
subversive of the very institutions
under whose protection they owe
their existence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Pastors Aid Club Hold
Business Meeting


Business Meeting
Members of the Pastors Club
held a timely business meeting
Monday night, September %, in
the home of Mrs. Esther Bell of
146 Subway Street. The meeting
held a religious atmosphere, was
conferred around current religious
trends of thought and was lead
by a brilliant discussion by Mr..
Will Rose.
Officers of the club are Mrs.
L. Williams, President and Mrs.
Esther Bell, Secretary.
Mr.. William Oscar Wolfe, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Wolfe, left
the city last week for Tennessee
State College.
Miss Matte Larkin Of Meri-
dian, Miss, underwent a serious
operation at DR.. Clark's clinic.
At this writing she is much inn
proved.
Mrs. Annie Myles, of Bloom
Street, left the city Monday, for
Crystal Springs, Miss, to attend
the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
Nellie Scott.
Miss Benetta Akines, high school
graduate of Tougaloo College, left
the city Sunday for billiard Uni
versity. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Akines of
Washington addition.
Mr.. Jimmie Davis left the city
Saturday for Chicago, ILL.,, to spend
a short vacation while visiting
cousins of Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Hodges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Spotted Garment

spotted Garment
= Q wash garment has become
water spotted, hold 1t over a steam
ND teakettle until It's moist. then
shake it in the air until dry and
press 1t carefully with a warm iron.
This usually is effective.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Early Producers

Many small fruits and berries
produce by the second year. and all
by the third, while tree fruits take
from three to six years to produce.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28

Mrs. Esther Ellis Sampson, Soc
ial worker for Jackson, left the
city Sunday night for Atlanta,
where she will further her study
at Atlanta University.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Miss Davis Bride
OF Mr.. Coffee

Miss Patricia Jeanne Davis.
daughter of Mrs. Marc Randall
Fore of Rosslyn. Long Island, was
married yesterday afternoon to Mr..
Harold Beech Coffee. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Coffee
of Hinesville, Ga. The wedding took
place in the Metropolitan Memorial
Church, the Rev. Edward G. Latch
officiating at O'Clock and the re-
ception following in the Broadmoor.
Mr.. Fore escorted the bride and
gave her in marriage. She wore
white satin trimmed in seed pearls
and her fingertip veil was held by
Juliet cap Of seed pearls. She car
ried cascade of bouvardia and
white orchids.
Miss Marcia Randall Fore was
maid of honor and Mrs. Carlyle E.
Stanley of Arlington, was matron OF
honor. They were dressed In aqua
marine faille and carried rust color
chrysanthemums The brides other
attendants included Mrs. John Jarvis
Butler and Miss Gloria Dean who
wore yellow faille and carried yell
low chrysanthemums. Little Miss
jeanne Patricia Coffee. sister Of the
bridegroom, was flower girl. She
wore dainty frock of yellow taffeta
and net and carried basket filled
with rust color chrysanthemums.
Mr.. David Preston Morris Of Rock
vile was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Robert Parrot and Mr..
Carlyle Stanley of Arlington and
Evening star., 1946-10-27

wedding will take. place Novem-
Der is.
The bride-eiect attended Madison
College in Harrisonburs, Va, where
she was member Of Sigma Sigma
Sigma Sorority, and George WASH
|ington University. Ensign McGin-
MS is q graduate Of st. Johns Col
lege and attended Columbus UNI
versity School Of Law. He received
his commission in the Naval AIR
Corps In l945 and now Is assigned
to the carrier r. p. Roosevelt, sta
toned In Norfolk.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Mr.. MacFall Kerby. jr. Of wash

Mr.. MacF'all Kerby, jr, Of WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffee will make
their home in Washington after a
honeymoon in the Pocono Noun
tains. Mr.. Coffee will resume his
studies In engineering early In the
new year at the University of Mary
land. He served as a lieutenant in
the Air Forces, plotting Bit in
England, Europe and Africa. Before
entering the service he attended
George Washington University
where his bride also was a student.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
TbOnas-McGi,avis
ENGAGEMENT old

The engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Harriette Thomas. to En-
sign Bernard Joseph McGinnis,
u. s. N. r.. son Of Mr.. H. A. Nc
Ginnis OF Falls Church and the late
Mrs. McGinnis, has been announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilberforce
Thomas. also OF Falls Church. The
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Returned Home

Mrs. Albert Newfield has returned
to her home In Hartford, Conn.,,
after visit here with relatives.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Mrs. Joseph Lang returned to New
York the early part of the week
after q visit here with her sister.
Mrs. william jacob.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Craftsmen of superb skill and artistry have
wrought their finest masterpieces in these
lapel watches of unsurpassed beauty and charm.
These repIicas Of antique clocks are exqusitely
styled from designs Of the romantic eras.
When removed from the LAPEL the watch can
be used with stand as an attractive table
watch or in curo cabinet Available in many
period designs such as French renaissance,
Oriental, Early American and 18th Century
English. Earrings to match also available.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-22
Local IL
Fighters Win
Jerry Hemineer
On Next Show

In the windup of a fine fight
card presented to the fans of
Toledo by Local IL, Tuesday
night in the Civic Auditorium,
Chralye Whitebeaver of Detroit
lost the judges decision to his
fellow townsman, Ray Barnes,
welterWeight.
Jerry Heminger, popular box
er from Fremont, was scheduled
for the main bout but his oppo-
nent Joey Smith, of Detroit,
failed to make an appearance.
They have been matched for
the next Local IL fight show to
be held on Tuesday, March at
the Auditorium.
Barnes used his left jab effec-
lively and had his opponent
staggering from his superior in
fighting. Whitebeaver missed his
right and left swings repeatedly
and from the first round on
there was no doubt as to the out
come of the fight.
The two Local IL A. c. boxers
on the card were victorious in
their matches. Little Tito Clarey,
80 pounds of atom stuff, de-
feated Tim Herbert in the cur
tain raiser. This bout gave the
fans plenty of action and got
the program off to a good start.
Dick Morris made it two in a
row when he got the judges
decision over Don Prond, boy
who has a mighty good left
hand.
AS usual, the Mizzi brothers
from Ray and Joe won by tech
nical knockouts over Bill Oliver
and Alvin Lewis, both of Toledo.
Toledos s a m my Ross was
knocked out in the second round
by Lester FELTON,, a clever boxer
from the Brewster A. C.. An
other Toledoan, Simmy Harris,
avenged that defeat, however,
when he soundly laced Billy
Whitfield, also Of the Brewster
club.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-22

planning on putting another
representative outfit in the
league.
The 1945 Local IL softball
teams, including the ladies' F.,
the mems and the All-Star
softballers, were under the
guidance of Frank Puskas and
Bill limerick, managers, and
Harry Hyatt, coach.
An All-Star softball team
to continue the work of last
seasons district championship
aggregation will be selected
from members of the CIO in
Toledo. The team will again
be handled by those who led
the Local II All-Stars to the
Ohio State finals in Colum-
bus.
Exhibition games for the
All-Stars will be booked with
the teams of the National
Softball League, which con-
tains the fastest teams in the
United States. A call for can
didates for the Local IL ALL
Star softball team will be sent
out in the near future and
the wheels will be put in mo-
ton to start this team off to
championships. 1t will be
YOUR team. Support it and
promote it.