davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-03

10. 1913 acres of land, assessed as
10 acres, to Harvey Broadwater, in
Election District No. 4, being part of
the tract of land called pea Patch,
conveyed to Harvey Broadwater by
deed from Sarah E. Wilt and hus-
band, by deed dated August 6, 1892,
and recorded in Liber E. z. T., No.
20, folio 80. State and County taxes
due for 1899 40-41 -43-44-45. Total
amount of taxes due, $13.21. Costs of
sale, STATS; total as of day of sale,
$27.99. Assessed value, $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-03
JESSE ]. ASHBY, Jr.,
Late Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

-Advertisement-45-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-03

2G. The surface of pa acres OF
land assessed to George and Herbert
Sims. in Election District No. -,
being part Of Military Lot No. $50,
which was conveyed to George Sims
and Herbert L. Sims by deed from
George r. Conn and wife, dated March
%. 1925, and recorded in Liber f. 4.
T., No. 80, folio 294. State and County
taxes due for 1939-40-41-42 -43 -J4-45.
Total amount Of State and County
taxes due. $500. Costs Of sale $15.l6;
total as of day of sale, $67.16. AS
sessed value, 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-03

8. The surface of acres and SO
perches of land, assessed to Amanda
Sines. in Election District No. 2, be-
ing the same which was conveyed by
Ami Hinebaugh and wife to Amanda
Sines by deed dated July 10, 1913,
and recorded in Liber E. Z. T., No.
u, folio 321. State and County taxes
due for -43-44-45, Total amount
of taxes due, $500; costs of sale,
$14.73; total as of day of sale, $22.76.
Assessed value, $1,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-03

IS. As lots assessed to Horace R.
Dewitt, in Election District No. Z.
being Lots Nos. 175 TO l85, inclusive;
1879 to 2O9, inclusive; 215 to 235, in
elusive. in Davis's Addition to Oak
land, and being the same which were
conveyed to Horace R. Dewitt by deed
from John W. Davis and wife, dated
August 21, 1923, and recorded in LibeI
f. Z. r.. No. SO, folio %. State and
County taxes due for 1912 3-44-45
Total amount of taxes due, $34.44
Costs of sale $14.99; total as Of day
Of sale. $40. 43. Assessed value, $l3O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-03

10. One acre Of land assessed to
Helen s. Hesen, in Election District
No. 7, being part of Lots Nos. A and
and IS in Pennington'a Addition to
Oakland, which were conveyed to
Helen S. Hesen by deed from William
P. Grove and wife, dated May 3, 1883,
and recorded in Liber w. H. T., No.
7, folio 381. State and County taxes
due for 1929 44-45. Total amount
Of taxes due, $32,02. Costs of sale
$14.97; total as Of day Of sale, 1869.
Assessed value, $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-03

SO. Seven acres Of land assessed to
T. j. Jacobs in Election District No.
IA, being known as THE Lime Kiln
Property" described as containing
6 5I8 acres, and conveyed to T. J.
Jacobs by deed from Joseph H,
Humberston and wife. dated January
20, 1920 and recorded in Liber E. Z.
T.. No. II, folio 426. State and County
taxes due for 1940-41-42. Total
amount of taxes due, $5.51. Costs of
sale, $14.70; total as of day Of sale,
$20.21. Assessed value, $4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Mrs. Clarence Roper
Entertdins Forty

Forty guests we're present at
the bridge luncheon. Saturday
Nov "a, At the Sterling club, given
by Mrs. e. II Roper of 0s2 FulIsr
Ave.
Table decorations c0nsEten "i
yellow candles surrounded with
lemon leaves and green and pur
pie grapes. A lovely luncheon wa
served
Guests were Mines. % r. Frau
cis. Belle Taylor. John Patton. Min.
ME Alexander. Jasper Gibbs. Car
re Neal. Walter Glenn, Will No
den, Alice Morgan. Frank Terry
Russell Underwood, Charles Mobile
BuTis Carmichael. Tela Burt. Iiar.
old C0mbr. Donald Brady, Ethsl
Evans. o. u Williams. William
Goddstte, v. X. Mcknight. E"ra
McfrRctru. Clrat oliver. Gsfone
Reed Manly Rh"drs. Charles R0g-
rrE. Stdnoy Ssl'srs. Hammond
Turner. " IS Walker. Clarence
Wt2inVt"u. William Hsnoa. In.
Fayet'e Fisids. 3 t. Ransom. u
Z. Archer. William CsssiUs. 3 y
Hall, Harry Brown. Frank Nasor.
Eueics Glaar, e vincent Owrra
and y. W. Coifs
The NOr.PsrsiI Cub wtIi meet ur
Dee q. 81 the hume - Mr.. OLE
Grsntham. s7G IgIehart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
ID y G.

The Jolly Sixteen club will meet
Friday, Nov. 20. at the home of
Mrs. Essie Stewart, $40 W. Cen
trial Ave. All members are urged
to attend rs plans will be discussed
for the Christmas party to be given
Dec 23, at the Elks Rest, SIS Ron.
do Ave.
Returns Home: Mrs. Courtney
Hilyard Of 1872 St Anthony Ave.
returned home Saturday evening.
Nov. %, after spending two weeks
in Chicago. H.. with her sister.
Mrs. Anna Bowen, who II con.
vnlescinR from recent Illness.
Mrs. Bowen accompanied Mrs
Hilyard TO st Paul for an in.
definite stay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

Dora Dean is as sweet AS her
voice. and she and Mrs. Penn make
a perfect show. both being Of the
Care-free type All the acts in the
show were fashy and gay. with
Latin-Amrican and Harlem style.
Some Of the cats who helped
make il a success were Charlotte
Curry tescorted; Marianne Fitc
tunescorted but surrounded); Billy
Mccoy (really was dancinR): Jim
mic Miller Ton the liRhts): Dannie
Davis CWAS on the lightsD, Jerry
Ford (talking to 77D: Jean
Schoheld (back AGAIN.. ToyA Oden
(real Wild; Carmen Allen (but
diTD: Pal Lacy (most great
Donald Riley (took powder on
u.s.; A. NJ. Allen tboy. that dress
or formal she had onD. Kenneth
Robinson Greatly enjoyed the
showD; Joyce Clayton Oooked real
~ hueD; Carl Patterson (cool as
everl; Wilson Earl date. but
therel; Eddie Lacy C,he pop boy.
Kathleen Curry with the great big
haU plus everyone you can name
for yourself.
SIGHT SEEN: Curry sticking
close to Albert Jones. N. Nee.
staying rather close to +. x. s. T.
running around looking for some
girl b. McC. with p. n. Female:
NJ F on the look out for y. r..
G. F. and b. G. Joe Patterson on
the lookout. Period.
Groovyites with their new buds
were Albert Jones and Betty King.
who made US look like studs.
Most people think that the only
way TO make something meats TO
make sure its short and sweet" !
agree
Duke N in ~ Don
The Dead End"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Ilru.

I feelings
Pple could
bal hatred
due to a
} the part
simply TO
< q feath-
/ am a
I'D would
wealthy
home next
lie should
| would
e if per-
lived next
\ find no
from the
Qman be-
Etters col
lines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Cora 4. Moore
Shows Artistry
In New Recital

Cora Esther Moore, 81. Paul
coloratura soprano, gave an excel.
lent vocal account Of herself to AN
enthusiastic audience Of music low.
crs on Thursday, November q, at
81. James AME church.
Mrs Moore, Gowncd in metallic
winter white designed by Aldonia
Anderson, displayed her voice to
advantage in n carefully selected
program Of varied numbers. She
opened with Franz SChubcrt'S
ave Maria" and continued the
first suite with DR.. Arnc's old
English number, The Lass with
the Delicate Air" followed by the
Norwegian love song Itch Lichc
Dich" in German She closed the
group with Gounod's "Ah' Nella
Calma Il would lingcr)" from the
French opera Romeo and Juliet, "
which she sang with Smoothncss
and warmth
The RcCond suite included
CLOUDS" by Charles; "Ahl Love
But bay" by Beach; Care Selve"
| by Handel, and 30! Hear the
Gentle Lark" by Bishop. In these
selections Mrs. Moore displayed IL
quality Of coloratura and dramatic
voice IN the upper ranges which she
handled " IN competent ease
For the third part Of the pro
gram. Mrs. Moore chose the aria.
An. furd'c lul che L'Hutma" by
Verdi. from the immortal "l.a Ira
viHia Her finale two suites IN
Cludrd group Of American songs,
The Bard 81 the Wilderness" by
H.rsmau. Three Little MAIDS" by
" Elliot. and "IIominV" by Del
EirEo. and spiritual"
In her selection of spiritualE,
Mis- Moore showed artistic ap-
picClaiIon by offering Sometimes
! Feel Like A MothcrlcFs Child"
an Arms Fisher arrangement; mo
Hiding Place" arranged by villa
Townscnd. and My Souls Been
Anchored in the Lord" by Price
Her encore numbers were Nah
Indy Lou" by Strickland, and
spiritual Give Me Jesus" by II r.
BurlciRh.
In her entire recital Mrs Moore
showed truce understanding Of
her work and sincere artistry
that was outstanding.
Mrs. Prentice Il. Harris was an
able AccompaniSt, and added much
10 the evenings program.
Heading arrangements for tho
recital were Mrs. Aldonia Ander.
son, general chairman, John N
Patton, vice chairman. and publicity
chairman; Mrs Jean Waters. pro.
gram chairman, Mrs Odessa
Bryant and Mrs. Bertha Gum,
decorations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

Ben Carruthers, $685. Fourth Ave
So, for = tsn-day visit. Also
guests Of the Carruthers' are Mr.,
and Mrs. Morgan Smith Of Wichita,
Kan. They will be in Minneapolis
until Monday, Dec. ?.
Weekend Guests: DR.. and Mrs
L. B. Ferguson Of Waterloo, Iowa
were the weekend guests Of DR.
FeTguson's sister and brother-in.
law, MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Glyard
40S St. Anthony.
ing Ave pounds at birth. However.
Mrs. Lewis is doing fine.
III at Home: Mr.. William Miller,
1888 Fifth Ave. So, became i'll at
his home on Sunday. Nov. -, and
is now confined to bed
Mrs. IneE Clark, 1904 Fifth Ave.
So. has been home for a week suf-
ferinR from flu.
Make Home in Cleveland: Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Blair (nee Rhoda
Escue) and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Johnson (nee Elaine Escue) who
have made their home in Cleveland
bought u lovely nine-room home
recently, Word was received that
both Saundra Johnson and Ken
meth Blair. Jr., celebrated then
second and first birthdays, reSpec-
lively, in their new home.
The +. Z. u. 2. club held meet
ing on Tuesday. Nov. 20, at the
home Of Mrs. Allie Wilson, 3749
Fourth Ave. So. Mrs. Wilson will
have Mrs. Walter Smith as guest.
Leaves for Fort Sheridan: 1t.
Leroy Bell, 1929 So. 9th ST., will
return this week to Fort Sheridan,
H., where he has been stationed
for some time. He has been in
Minneapolis visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bell, for the
last several weeks.
New Officers: The Booker T.
Washington Study club elected new
officers on Nov. 8, at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Alice Smith. 1929 Fifth
Ave. So. Those elected were Mrs.
Mae Jones, president: Mrs. Helen
Grever, vice president; Mrs. Mary
Alice Smith. secretary; Mrs. Ethel
Stevens, treasurer; Mrs. Lula
Cratic, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Nell Walker. critic, and Mrs.
Mabel Willis, journalist.
Three Men From Canada: The
Messrs Everett Ferguson. Everett
Williams and John Williams were
visitors to the Twin Cities from
Winnipeg, Canada Mr. Ferguson
was the house guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. B. d. Young, 243O Fifth Ave,
So. The Messrs. Williams are stay
ing at the Y. NJ. G. A, and will be
here indefinitely
Critical Condition: Mr.. William
Stokes, 1887 Fifth Ave So, is in
critical condition in General hospi-
tai after recently undergoing
stomach operation. He suffered u
drawback after that operation and
was forced to have another opera
ton week ago. Now Mr. Stokes
will have to undergo third opera
tion because Of congestion in his
lungs believed 10 bc caused in
directly from his previous opera
iiors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

Glass, Ida Murphy. Cornelia Smith
Jones.
seventh Anniversary: MIR, and
Mrs, Martin WcddinGton IT 7Al
81, Anthony Ave, will observe
their seventh wedding anniversary,
Tuesday, ncc. ;, and plan to cello.
hrate at party on the following
Sunday, Dec. 4,
Thanksgiving Dinner Guests;
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur white, Of
Minneapolis; MIR, and Mrs. Milton
ReRuford and daughter and Mrs,
Allie BRlCngcr, were the Thanks.
giving dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtney Hilyard. 100 81, An.
thony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dewey Jackson u
7Sa Roudo Ave. had rs their
Thanksgiving dinner guests. Nov.
~, MIR, and Mrs. r, NJ. Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Juckaon.
Mr.. u M"orr all II st. Paul. and
Mr Willis Bradshaw and Mrs.
villa Mae Miller ~ Minneapolis.
Miss Nrntrrss Jackson II TSa
Rondo Ave, who observed her
birthday on Nov, 80, was cntcr.
tanned nj dinner by several Of her
friends,
Thanksgiving dinner party: ~"
and Mis-. William BrRyboy, b7H
Rondn Ave. entertained at n
Thanksgiving dinner party. Nov,
~, Mr., and Mrs. Matthew Evanr
81 Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
soph VAssAr and daughter. Mrs,
= Wilson and Mr and Mira. Ed
Moore
Mrs, llennie RrOWN ~ OTb W,
Central Ave. il confined 70 hor bed
because Of illness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Social and Personal

Change Of Address: Mrs. Emma
Simms, who formerly lived at 1851
Bryant Ave. NJ, is now living at
4l4 Z. 26th ST.
Newly Married: Mr.. and Mrs.
James W. SimmS, Sr., 4lA Z. 26th
St., announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Eula Mae, to Mr.. Russell
Walden, Jr. The couple were mar
ried on Saturday. Nov. %, at
NorthwOod, Iowa. They were ae-
eOmpanied by Mrs. Helen Simms
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Lassley.
The bridal party was entertained at
dinner by Mrs. Emma Simms and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Walden, ST.,
upon their return to Minneapolis
Saturday evening. Others present
at the dinner were Mines. Eva
Abbey, Lucille Jordan and Ethel
Petit. The newlyweds are at home
at COG n. 7th st.
Home After Operation: Mr.. La
Mari Roberts, 3749 Fifth Ave. S..
returned home from Fairview hos
pital on Saturday, Nov. %, after
undergoing an operation. Although
at home he is nevertheless con-
fined to his bed.
Rev. and Mrs. II. c. Boyd, 1856
Fifth Ave. s., have as their house
guest, Mrs. Estella Bell Of Water
loo, Iowa. Mrs. Bell, who arrived
in Minneapolis to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Reddick, will spend Thanks
giving Day in the city and leave
Friday for her home.
Also Attends Funeral: Mrs.
Jeanne Morris Of Des Moines, Ia,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Taylor. 370S Fifth Ave. s.,
for three days. She arrived Friday,
Nov. %, to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Reddick and left Sunday, Nov.
"a, for her home in Des Moines.
The Working Girls Council will
hold q meeting at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, 800 Aldrich Ave.
NJ, on Dec. 3 at 3 p. m. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Mrs. Rosa Mae Jackson. APP
Emerson Ave. No. is home after
spending three days in Fairview
hospital. Mrs. Jackson was under
observation for her appendix which
will have to be removed after the
first Of the year.
Take Plane Home: Mrs. o. b
Williams, 4445 First Ave. So, few
home from Omaha, Neb., with Mrs
Henry Delaney Of New York City
after both had been at the bedside
Of Mrs. Williams brother in law
in Atchison, Kan. After n short
lay-over in Minneapolis Mrs. De-
laney took a plane for New York
Sunday afternoon. Nov. "a.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Mat.
thew Lewis. ITO Hyland Ave. No.
have baby daughter. The baby
was born Saturday, Nov. %, at
General hospital and is in critical
coalition there having been an
eight month baby and only weigh
The Ophelia Rice W. c. T. U. met
g, the home Of Mrs. George Wash.
ington, 1898 Aldrich Ave. No, on
Monday. Nov. 20.
Mrs. Allan Brown Of Chicago
will be the guest Of MI. and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

On Leave; Stewards mate lie
Edward Morris, son 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Morris, S0S N. Chats,
worth, arrived in the city Sunday
Nov, "a, on a IS days leave from
the Navy, Edward Morris will leave
Thursday, Dee, 3, to return to Nor.
folk. W. Va.
Mrs. Mae Penn Of Kansas City
Mans, is in the city on an emer.
Gency visit because If the illness
of her cousin. Mrs, MitEi Little,
john, who is n patient IN SRmari.
tan hospital,
Motoring 20 Des MoiRea. MIR
and Mrs. James Smith Of $50 ST
Anthony Ave, and MIR. and Mrs
Martin Weddington, 7Al st. An,
thony Ave, motorrd to Des Moines
Iowa, Wednesday. Nov, -. 20 spent
the Thanksgiving holiday with rrla
tiveS II tho Smiths,
Thanksgiving Party; Mr.. ant
Mrs, William Ridley Of SIS st. An
thony Ave. were hosts at n Thanks
giving dinner and bridge party
Saturday evening. Nov. %, at thcir
home. Her table decorations wer,
in vari- colorcd NUNS In Rgurinc'
and baskets Of NUNS throughout
the house, Tho CenterpieCc wa,
fruits and vegetables,
Prizes ut bridge were won by
first, Mrs, James Green; second
Mr.. Louis Moore and third, MI
John Hickman. The pokcno priE,
went to Mrs Cornclia Smith
Guests were; Mossrs and Mines
Owen Howell, Louis Moore, Johr
Hickman, Henry Johnson, Spencer
Chivcrs. James Green. William
Cassius, Hammond Turner an,
William Modem; Mines. Eunic,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

The Second Junior Choir ~ Hal
sey Memorial {. N. y. Church went
On a "trip around the World" IN
Npy % The children who range
~ az" from : to ~ years we're en-
crtained a. the various homes
they visited The trip began a. the
home ~ Rev. ard Mr. ~ T. Haw.
Wins. 3o7 Dupont Ave. No. and
ended at the WenzI Miller resi-.
de"c", 522 Emerson Ave No.
where . party was held for the
group. Nrs. ~ p. Havtins and
Mrs. DORIS Ire artsd ~ chapcrons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

Duke ~ in ~ Don
The Dead End"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29


Mr.. aud Mrs. Arnotl Jackson
were the Thanksgiving dinner
guests 81 MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Bur.
CESS aud family at go Rondo Ave,
Mrs. William Cassius Of $40 W.
Central Ave, who has been III at
her home, Is now improving and
recovering her health quite salts
fActorily.
Mrs. BClla Taylor knight Of
Cleveland. Ohio, Is visiting her
mother, Mrs, Thomas r. c. Taylor,
AS6 Arundel, and her two SisterH,
Mrs. Arthur Hedge, S7S St. An.
thony. and Mrs. George Ice, ma
SheTburne Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

New Residence: Nj and Mrs.
Walter Smith. who have recently
come To Minnesota from Louisville,
Ky, to make their home, are no,
nj homo A. 37i4 Firm Ave g
The Smiths stayed in 81 Paul
for two months until they foun
a house TO buy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

me music, Una
band couldn't b
beat!
Mrs. (Lillial
Goodhue) PEN
did her number
and representa-,
the whole night
cast. while John
son an d Dea'
gave their yer
sion Of Bill
Bailey" a song OF
the INST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
BY DONALD GATES

NITE-lN HARLEM: Fine, fine.
fine. Talk about a crowd. brother.
that ore was rect, and talk about
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03

The American Federation
under the
hwrgh secretary of the Tennessee Federation of Labor will
short talk. e : .sa aree1eavs.Et
An interesting vocal
planned for the Saggemake anniversary January 25
H. Veh the the
on other committees Sheets Smith, Albert Bowersock
President Charles Reagre.
The following officers have been elected by Local Union 1872 Cam
bridge Ohio for the President Abe
urdo recording secretary John Bowers financial and
Inspector George Weaver guard James Conman;
Questions pressing general sanitary
trades will discussed at oday meeting of the Executive Board be
the deliberations will be President McGvray
George Gdge first vice president George Chad
vice presidents Joseph smith, president
sixth vice president; 5 Frank Hull seventh vice president
coming President Raymond Harvey president Hampon
recording secretary Charles Caldwell financial
Willie Ray trustee Alfred Evans; auditing committee Charles Harris
Frederick Newton placer the glost Mercer Pottery
Trenton for the past y died last Tuesday after illness He
Wihaw handler pottery,
Castle Pa after spending the Christmas holidays with
saggermaker famiary
trade Dad has returned Burbank Caf after spending months
avenue sebrng par
eghtpound daughter born the Christmas
Evelyn
Miss Pauline Mrs Elmer Harmon
Mr. of Coshoco O.,
Mr. and Mrs Chadwick GAINESVILLE formerly of Coshocton o.
Liverpool relatives the holidays.
Fifth Vice President Joseph Smith of Philadelphia spent Christmas and
the holidays with relatives and friends East Liverpool and vicinity
W. W. Harker and H. N Harke pres
and president the arer Pottery Company East
died Friday Clifton Springs N Y, where she
and Frank shoenbeger of Coshocon Ohio the
week end in East Liverpool
son
Liverpool visitor last week Children who had been holiday
visitors here, returned to Scoring with hhn
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
YOUR JOB AND THE LAW

Evidence
thingac principles The job what the
which telling
they heard telling
when
enough job the mehn and only then the apply
policy
ed truth Cor what thinks the TRUTH and hold the light of the
legislation administer
SO of the NIB uphold the Wag-
while Board
ment of legal principles for the of filling the details round
Wagner larger part of work
has do with finding out what really happened.
CHECK AND TRIPLE CHECK
the cooru if tedious
NLRB representatives
this
all of Them continually it; it their job to dig dig dig.
NB field visits the
the
and double
Board office OCCASION
The Board who the Sits
The who hears listens to the evidence analyses
themselves is checked by several hands Then
make collective mind
hand down their decision
TRUTH Is ELUSIVE
usually, find the truth
thing
alegedy union activities; they there
they
brought being And because those
Judgments their Judgments only what other tell
that while
easy task have said, to find what the
emotional conflicts,
NLRB We think that exceptionally
disagree with while We think better
And especially quicker
But, today, don't any which
much-so WELL
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
ON THE CAPITALS CUFF
BY TRAVIS K. HEDRICK

WashngtonFP Evidence plng up capital Harry
Truman, who White
has been shown that he neither would
of steering the by FDRus of
has
the strength or will to keep at until his attained question
Anyhow Truman has given FEPC shot the by undescorng
industry He has ordered
The President has also issued uphodng the
basis of study of the justice of demands for
me % to 5 M bae % to a % bin nvGng looking s into
spokesman disturbing implication and threat the capitalist
While labor has Tuman backing the
of wage increase has not yet had the principle enacted into law
wrecking
This Congress listens eagerly the cries of corporations and has
dismiss aos appeals of little account Congress
quickly that the ability formula barrier what
% 5 sca un an & G a Mag Asua aean o pui n
assure full employment and production.
is threat to small theory that # cannot meet the
scales larger enterprises and that would put the the
So good but the negative
About eight ago. May exact
unemployment compensation legislation 25 for 26 weeks He urgently
lifting wage to
a through the legislation hour Congress still sang and
The bill FEPC statutory powers
snaed in the House rules committee, with talk being
shiverng
the chilly reception received from Congress and the American Medical
Despite his demands for the full employment BILL received
a House Quilted tepd
pee that Truman Congress the
Senate version as a minimum program;
spark of action the Hill The real estate lobby actively blocking these
All of this have helped Truman his mind that the
gram enacted congressman call his Harry but Vote
he feels needed the
sign that Truman has had enough of the old approach Dec 3 when
he vetoed the USES