davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-16
P~adesati-lete Trvani
Sboru "Zlata Praha"
els. 81 j. c. D.

1dCO OoldVd Dyld prOVcuoHd
I've skole Augustin HeTmana
dine II. kvetna ma Den Matek,
"a velke 1casti sesterskych sbo-
RI mfstnfch i vzdalenejsich.
Dostavili Sc hoste z Washing
tonu, Philadelphia a Curtis
Bay, jake zastupkyne jejich
Short. Mistnost byla pekne O.
zdobena kvetinami a sestry Cd
"Zlate Prahy'' Sc pTicinovaly
co %nejvlce, ably kazdemu die
moznosti bylo vyhoveno. Kras-
ne pocasf pridalo jeSte slavnost
nejs1 naladu k oslave, ktera
byla provedena jen v kruhu
sester Jednoty Ceskych Dam,
bez velkych okazalych recne-
nj. Sestra pfedsedka M. Rvs,
kratkym a vhodnym proslo-
VEN privftala vsecky pr1tomne
a pfedstavila dosud zijfci 3 "a
kladatelky sestry: A. Mrazek,
Mari Antos a Elisku Linhard
(nynf u sboru Ctilada), Litu-
jeme, re jeSte jedna zij1c1 "a
kladatelka Marie Sedlacek Sc
nedostavila. Dals1 sestry: M.
Sramek, A. Peknic a Jos. Tesar
ktere jsou clenkami 48-49
let. PAX pTedstavena namest-
ka Statu Maryland ses. Frant.
Simon. Vsecky byly ozdobe-
ny "kytickou" a zakladatel-
kan podana maly darek.
Predsedka take obdrzela da-
rex Cd sester "Zlate Prahy" a
byla srdecne dojata. Nasledo-
val proslov tajemnice ses. Ma
RE Pokorne, pc cemz precteny
2 prvnf zakladajfcf protokoly
a blahopTejne dopisy a Diary cd
short a sester. Cd namestky
Statu Maryland, cd Sboru Ma
ryland els. 156, V~elko-Vybor
J. c. d. $1,000, Sbor Jaromlra
els. % j. c. d. $1,000, Balti-
morske Vlastenky els. 1T j.
G. D. $1,000, Ceske Zeny a Div
ky els. LOT $1,000, Clara Bar
ton els. 161 $1,000, Ctilada els.
Is $500, National Capitol els.
ITO $500.
Ses. Viktorie Rysanek k u
cteni matky, zesnule zaklada-
telky Aloisie Rysanek $1,000
ma sirotky; ses. Emily Klimes
a Louise Lapacek-Barfield k
uctenf matky Emmy Lapacek
$1,000 ma skolu; ses. A. MIRA
EEK $500 a Viktorie Rysanek
$2.33, taktez ma skolu; sestra
Marie Antos $1.00.
Vyhra $26.95 ma Skolu.
Vsem darc1m srdecne diky
a vSem sestram, ktere sc pTici-
nily O zdar teto slavnosti take
vyslovujem mas dix. Panove:
B. Rys, Jos. Pokorny, Fill. Be-
nesch, DR.. Klimes a lekarnlk
DIR. Marek necht take pf1jmou
nase uprfmn6 podekovanf.
Netreba podotykati, re pc
vycerpan1 programu zasedli
vsichni k pekne pTipravenym
stol1m, ma kterych bylo plno
chutnych j1del a dosti.
Sestry = dobre vykonano!
Do druh6 padesatky mnoho
zdaru!
Marie Pokorny, tajemnice.
Laskave zadame pTineste ma
dobi, ktere bylo vyp1jceno,
muslme to vratit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-16
SLETU DO


Sc upozornujf, re chetjf-li NIT
zajistene m1sto v hotelu musi
Sc pfihlasiti u br. Edy st6tky
2O1O Ashland Ave. nejpozdeji
do "a. kvetna.
V nekterem dalsfm elsie "Te.
legrafu" Dude oznameno, kdy
81 must ~1castnfci zajezdu nG
Slet do Chicago zakoupiti jfz.
denky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-16
Nepatrna vira " mirumilovnost
NemcH.

Praha (CTK) Ustav pro
vyzkum veTejneho mfnen1 v
Ceskosloyensku zjistil, re pou-
re 2 procenta obcand Czech a
Moray veT1, re Nemci budou
~mfrumilovnf a demokratictf.
81 procent sc domn1va, re Mem
CT opet budou narodem utoc-
|nym. II procent dotazanych
odpovedelo: Nevlm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-16
Truman slavil So. narozeniny.

Dine 8. kvetna pri oslavach
svych SO. narozenin president
Truman predpov1dal, re svetu
kyne nadeje zajistiti 81 trvaly
mir.
Kdyz novinari pTisli presi-
dentovi gratulovati, bylo We va
re ma stole 60 cervenych RUIZ
venovanych 1rednictvem jeho
kancelare.
Pr SVEN projevu Truman
pripomenul, re pred 2 lety pr
teze prllezitosti mohl oznamiti
v1teZstv1 mad N6meckem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-16
Admiral sefem vyzvedne
sluzbv.

President Truman jmenoval
rear admirala Roscoe H. Hilen-
koettera, ktery pc SVEN crane
nj "a naletu V Pearl Harbor bo-
joval V Pacifiku, Teditelem L.
stfedn1 vyzvedne sluzby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-16
o S

Riditelstvo Ceskeho Staveb-
nlho Spolku "Slavie" pri sv6
ctvrtletnf schGzi v uvazenf, re
|ceske d1te patti do ceske sko-
ly, a do ceskych spolk1, tedy i
do ceskych Vypomocnych Spoil
XII, a We snaze ably nase deti,
tedy ceske deti byly dobre "a
stoupeny i v nasich obchodnfch
podnic1ch, poradame tento
KONTEST pro nase deti, aby-
chom mich vzbudily nejen Sc
trnost, ale i vyznam nasich Sta
vebnich SpolkG,a pc pripade
pf1lezitost pro ne, ktera sc
vzdy naskyta pro mladeho mu-
re neb zenu v kazdem podni-
ku, pak-li jew zajem O tento,
neb kterykoliv podnik, nebo
spolek. VeTime, re tato naSe
snaha Dude v tonic duchu pri-
jata nasi krajanskou verejnos-
tt jake j riditelstvo Stavebn1-
no Spolku pTedklada.
PRAVIDLA:
Zodpovsdsti otazku:
"PROc MATE SETRITI."
Nejoriginalnejs1 odpoved:
1. cena = Knfzka
Stav. Spolku "Slavie" $1,000
2. cena - Kn1zka
Stav. Spolku "Slavie" $500
3. cena = Knfzka
STAY. Spolku "Slavie" $3.50
5 dals1ch cen = Knfzka
Stave Spolku "Slavie" $1.OO
1.) Pak-li deti vyhrajfcf pr
vn1 3 ceny v nasem Stav. Spoil
ku vydrzi do 1. cervence 1913,
a usetfili "a rok tentyz obnos
ma jaky jeho kn1zka byla VISTA
vena, obdrzl zvlastnf dividen-
du $1.0O ma kazdou knizku.
81 Rozhodnutf O cenach
ponechavame Tiditelstvdm ma
SIGH skol.
81 Kontest tento plat %
pro Skolu Svateho Vaclava =
(2) pro skolu Augustine Her
mana.
Kontest tento must byti uza.
wren pred dokoneenim skoly.
Knfzky vystavene ma spray
ne jmeno budou odevzdany ri
ditelstvu skol ku patficnemu
odevZdan1.
Riditelstvo Ces. Stav. Vyp.
SpOlku "SLAVIE".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-16
TemeT vsichni marini opusti
Gnu do Ieta.

Velitel americkeho Z. LODI
stva admiral Charles Cooke,
Jr., prOhlasil ma tiskove konfe-
renci v Tsingtao, re temef vsi-
chni marini, kteTf nynl jeste
konaj1 sluzbu v Tientsinu a v
Tsingtao budou z Cfny odvola-
nj do 1. cervence /. r.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-16
Tovarnik Pala odsouzen ma
dozivoti.

Praha (CTK) = Ma Pan
kraci odsoudil mimoradny
soud minuleho tydne tovarni-
ka Jaroslava Palu re Slaneho,
ktery 'zavinil lidickou TRACE
dill, do tezkeho zalare ma dozi-
vot1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-16
Krajan August A. Kozlovsky
imenovan do dHleziteho nradu,

V 1tery, Is. kvetna byl jme-
nOvan guvernerem Lanem "a
magistrate v Severo-Vychodn1
Policejnf stanice mlady a obi
beny cesky pravnik p. August
A. Kozlovsky. Gratulujeme!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-16

Slavnost ZDOBENf HROBU
Dude sc konati ma Ceskem Ma
rodnim Hrbitove " patek, dine
80. kvetna odpoledne.
Podrobne ornament pTinese-
me pr1Ste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-16
Branna povinnost " AngIii O.
meZena ma IL mesicH.

Anglicka dolnf sn6movna
schvalila zakon, kterymz Dude
branna povinnost v Anglii O.
meZena z 18 ma IL mesicn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-16

reci uvedl vyznam matky pro
vychovu d1tete. Nasledovala
rada basnicek a peknych pred
nest Belcampskych d1tek v re-
ci ceske i anglicke a predne-
sem hudebn1ch skladeb ma kla-
v1r.
Pc tonic programu nasledo-
vala divadeln1 jednoaktovka
"Poklad" We kterem Sc nase
deti velmi pekne uvedly.
Nemohu uvad6t jednotlive
vystupy jak Sly "a sebou ale
pochvala patti vsem, cd tech
nejmensich do nejvets1ch. Pre-
kvapily mas i maminky dcinku-
Ijfcfch detf, ktere vlastnorucne
usily krasna kroje. TAX jsme
tam videli praveho k~asparka,
potion krale v hermellnovem
plasti, hvezdare a mudrce, CT
zince, (vsechny devcata pre-
strojeny v muzskych 1lohach)
a line, zrovna tax, jak Jsme Q
mich cftavali v ceskych pohad-
kach. Pochvalne uznani patr1
take cvicitelskemu sboru, KITE
ry 81 wal cely program ma sta
rOst.
V pondelf, 10. kvetna odjlz,
df ma n~avstevu do Ceskosloven.
ska manzelka belcampskeho
sokola Jos. Vachka, pi. Bozens
Vachkova Sc svojf dcerkor
Irenou.
Odleti z La Guardia letiste Y
New Yorku v pondell v 8 hodir
rano a ma druhy den Dude
Praze. Zdstane v Ceskosloven
sku ash 4 mesice a v zaf1 Sc mi
nj vratit zp6t do Belcampu.
Posflame pc pf. Vachkove dt
nasf stare vlasti mnoho pc
zdravd a pTejeme j i jeji deer
|srastnou cestu a stastny navrat
Belcampst1 Sokolove
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-16

Ruska pGjcka upsana Ia den.
Moskevsky rozhlas hlasil,
re druha sovetska statn1 pGjc-
ka 20 bilionG dollar1 byla u
psana "a jediny den.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
Anti-LabOr Laws
Move In 8 States

Chicago UPA)-Anti-labor leg
islation, ranging from bans on the
closed shop to the outlawing of
jurisdictional strikes, was pushed
in eight states last week.
In Missouri, the House sent to
the governor a bill prohibiting
secondary and jurisdictional
strikes, secondary boycotts and
strikes against the government.
The Wisconsin Senate approved a
bill outlawing both jurisdictional
and public untility strikes, while
the Michigan Senate voted to send
to the House new legislation pro-
viding for compulsory arbitration
in utilities, compulsory mediation
and strike votes in non-essential
industries and limitation of picket
ing.
Joint AFL-CIO demonstrations
and campaigns were planned in II
states and more than a score of
cities in protest against both state
and national anti-labor legislation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
Hearings On Health Bill Rugged
10 To ! For Charity Measure

"stifled" all labor laws. Sen.
Claude Pepper ID, Fla.) quickly
retorted that the Democratic mem
bers were proud Of their record of
Sitting anti-labor legislation.
After the recriminations had
died down, Taft led off what is ex-
pected to be almost three solid
weeks Of medical and hospital as
sociation witnesses appearing in
support Of the TAFT Health Agency
Bill, S-545.
Taft made it clear that his bill
was aimed at three objectives: TO
preserve business as usual" for
the medical profession; to make
sum Of money available to the
states to pay for medical care of
the 25@s of the people whom Taft
termed "indigents", with tests for
income and ability to pay; and to
insure that doctors were paid in
full for their charity" work.
Heavy stress was placed both by
Taft and the American Medical
Assn witnesses who followed on
the AMA-sponsored state medical
society voluntary health plans.
These have been hastily organized,
in the past three years, to
combat the drive for national
system of health insurance. While
only 21a%o Of the people of the
country are covered by any volun-
tary plans that give complete medi-
cal and hospital care-including
union and cooperative plans as
well as the better AMA-sponsored
plans-AMA spokesmen declared
there is no proven need for further
health care for white-collar FAM
lies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
THE CHERRY TREE

In Washington few days ago a
scientist said that the United
States is experimenting with an
"atomic cloud, which can float
over an area, the wind willing,
until slow death comes to the in
habitants.
1t takes no explosion to produce
this cloud, even though it emanates
from a shell. 1t was intimated that
this devastating weapon is avail
able-that it is not i'm the field of
experimentation.
Presumably it is cheaper to pro-
duce an atomic cloud than an atom
ic bomb.
The special significance of the
announcement, which seems to have
been more or less accidental, lies
in the revelation that vast expert
mentation continues and that per-
haps we have plumbed only small
part of the secret of what can be
done destructively with atomic en-
ergy.
One has to be only semi literate
to know that humanity is rushing
to destruction unless it can find
means to control the devastating
force of the atom.
The world might be able to stand
another war such as the last one,
even though the demolition would
be terrific and the succeeding mis-
cry and hunger would be all but
catastrophe.
But the world cannot stand an
atomic war. Portions of populations
might survive but no one yet knows
where the poisonous effects of
masses of atom bombs would end,
or in what furnishing ways the
after-effects would be visited upon
those not Immediately killed.
Cancer seems to be one after
effect upon bomb survivors.
A sense of frustration-a sort of
mental cancer-seems to be anoth-
er.
Now, does any person doubt SER
iously that if we have another war,
atomic destruction will be matter
of first resort?
So, hadn't nations and their peo-
Piles better wake up?
Wouldn't it be reasonable to
think that in the fact of this hor-
rible menace peoples would come !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29

Washington (LPA)-Strong feel
ings over the conduct Of hearings
on health legislation broke into the
open when hearings started last
week before a Senate Subcommit-
tee on Health Of the Labor Com
mittee. Expert" committee en-
ploye Marjorie Shearon, darling of
the American Medical Assn, is be-
ing eased out as a staff member
when hearings end late in June, as
a result of complaints by Senator
Murray, Aiken, Morse and Pepper
that her conduct has not been fair
or democratic.
Mrs. Shearon was employed by
Labor Committee Chairman Robert
A. Taft (R., Ohio) after she did
a strenuous stretch as a general
prompter and stooge for the ANA
while in the pay of the Republican
Natl Committee during hearings
last year on the Wagner Murray
Dingell Health Insurance Bill.
As hearings orsned, Sen. Muir
ray tangled with Senators Smith
On. j. and Taft over the fact that
witnesses were stacked ten-to-one
against health insurance, and that
only few days in late June had
been allotted for AFL, CIO, and
all other witnesses opposing the
Taft charity" health bill an ! fay
oring health insurance.
After heated exchange in which
Taft charged that Murray during
his time az chairman of the Labor
Committee had used his office as
a propaganda agency" for the
health insurance bill, and Murray
Indignantly termed that utterly
false" Taft flippantly said that for
eight years the majority had.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
lam Chief Urges 100000
Members Agdinst AL Tie

T Washington (LPA) - Re-affilia-
tion of 100000 members of the in
dependent Int1 Association of Ma
chinists with the AFL-from which
they have twice been suspended
for refusal to pay per capita tax
was strongly opposed last week by
lam President Harvey Brown. The
lam votes by referendum in June
on rehabilitation.
Writing in the Machinists
Monthly Journal, Brown recited the
long-standing history of the IAM's
unresolved jurisdictional disputes
with the AFL Carpenters, Operat-
ing Engineers, and Street Carmen's
unions. Said Brown:
"The problem is simple. 1t con-
Germs the matter Of discrimination
by the AFL against the lam. The
heart of the entire problem is dis
elimination. The AFL executive
has been fit to deny the Machin-
lists a privilege granted to every
other union affiliated with the
AFL. The dispute between the Car
penters and the Machinists is of
secondary Importance to the larger
issue of uneven treatment.
"The discriminatory treatment is
all the more remarkable in the
light of the actions of the AFL
executive council with respect to
other groups within the fold. 1t is
a matter of record that in other
intra a-AFL disputes, the council has
not hesitated to issue statements
respecting the jurisdictional prov
ince of the various unions. Thus
the Teamsters, the Operating En-
gineers, the Electrical Workers,
the Structural Iron Workers, Hotel
& Restaurant Employees and other
unions have all benefited from of
ficial jurisdictional announcements
by President William Green. At no
time has the AFL council shown
any reluctance insofar as the other
are concerned. But the
Machinists, evidently, present an
entirely different picture, but only
because of the Carpenters threat
to stop paying per capita tax.
"The AFL council alleges that
more would possibly be accomplish
ed if the Machinists were within
the house of labor. This is, how
ever, nothing more or less than the
device that enticed us back to the
.FL in 1943. History shows that
our return then caused no change
in practice on the part of the AFL;
in fact, the AFL council in lieu of
assisting US, as promised, took an
opposite position and made our
problem more difficult. 1t is rea-
to assume that our resump-
ton of per capita tax payments at
this time will not eliminate the |
discriminatory evil" s0
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
Unions Win More Public
Employees; Marks Increase
OF SO Per Cent Since l94l

: Chicago (ILNS). - Unions of
public workers now operate in 667
/ cities, according to- survey just
completed for the 1947 Municipal
Yearbook by the international City
Managers Association.
This marks an increase Of so per-
cent since 1941 when such groups
operated in just 446 of the 1,072
I. S. cities over 10000 population.
The 3 national unions involved
claim memberships totaling more
than 250,000, about 10000 Of
whom are municipal employees. The
rest are employed by the states,
the federal government, and other
governmental units.
Formal Pacts In 40 Cities
Forty cities now have formal
agreements with unions of muni-
cipal workers. Agreements in five
cities cover all municipal employees
while in 81 cities they are limited
to certain groups, namely public
works and street employees. The
agreements provide for reduction
Of union dues in 16 cities and the
union shop in 9 cities.
Locals Of national unions Of pub
lie employees now operate in 3C3
cities. Two Of these unions are
AFL groups-the American Fed
Grafton of State, County, and Mu-
nicipal Employees, and the Inter
national Association of Fire Fight
ers. The third national public serv-
ice union is a CIO unit-the United
Public Workers of America.
Biggest Of the three is UPWA
which claims more than 100000
members, including state and fed
eral as well as local employees.
Fire Fighters Gain
Last year AFSCME boosted its
membership from $4,000 to more
than $1,000. More than half of its
members are municipal employees.
1t now has locals in 271 cities as
compared with 1876 cities in 1871.
During 1916, employees of As cities
organized locals of AFSCME,
while locals in IA cities were dis
The IAFF now claims member
ship of well over 10000 municipal
scattered among $50 To-
Gals. The Fire Fighters organized
locals in IL cities last year while
locals in cities were disbanded.
Independent municipal employe
were established for
the first time last year in 10 cities
and now operate in more than $50
cities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29

closer together?.
Oncoming hurricanes bring all in
| the danger area to Il common job
of preparation, awakening high
sense of collective obligation.
1t is that way in the fact of al
most every other kind of threat to
safety.
AT the same time a sense of toll
ecance almost always is manifest.
But in the face of the greatest
danger the world has ever known
we have jealousy, mistrust and
fear almost all over the world.
Nobody trusts anybody, in a ma
tional sense and, in truth, few ma
tions are completely worthy of
trust.
We have been accustomed to
thinking our own hemisphere safe,
linked in a common destiny. But
that is now open to doubt.
1t is trite to say that little ma
ton, equipped with-atomic bombs,
could bring a big nation to its
knees, reeking its own irradiated
death and poisoning.
But it has not been said so fire.
quently that a little nation, having
no bombs and no wealth out of
which to make them, might be sup
piled by a big nation!
That could happen and how
easily!
1t may seem like laboring the
point to repeat so often the danger
that surrounds us. But it does
seem as if nations proceed with
painful slowness toward organized
world peace. They act as if the
threat were potential, instead of
actual-as if there had been no
Nagasaki, no Hiroshima and no
Bikini.
Much was made of the fact that
not all of the target fleet at Bikini
didn't disappear forthwith. Little
was said Of the fact that, had that
fleet been manned, it would have
been Immediately and completely
out Of action and, even if part Of
it remained afloat, a menace to
it's friends who could not have
gone to the rescue.
All yes, an awesome prospect
surrounds us and yet the world
seems to see but dimly, as through |
a fog. Are peoples to bicker until
It is too late2
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
DETROIT TEACHERS GIVEN
RAISE OF $500 A YEAR

Detroit, Mich. Approximately
3,7C0 students in East Detroit
schools have returned to their
classes as lis teachers ended a
week-long strike. The teachers,
members of the American Fedora
ton of Teachers (AFL) voted to
return to work after the Board of
Education agreed to increase sal
aries $4O0 annually.
The board established new sal
airy schedule of $2,400 to $4,000
year from a previous scale of ST.
800 to $2,850.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
Guild Asks u. s.
Aid For Public
Education Only

New York City 0LNS) De
claring that the aim of federal aid
to education must be the strength
ening Of the public school system
of the country, New York Teachers
Guild, Local No. 2, American Fed
Grafton Of Teachers, made public
its renewed opposition to granting
federal money TO non : public
schools.
In letters asking an opportunity
to present the guild position be-
fore Washington legislators, the
guild stressed the desperate need
for funds to alleviate the national
crisis in education, and declared its
advocacy Of 3 basic principles to
govern such grants: (D, that fed
eral aid should be given to states
according to their need and in
amounts sufficient to insure ac-
ceptable educational standards; ~,
that federal aid should not impose
federal control on public schools;
81, that federal aid should be
granted to public schools only.
Emphasizing the vital import
ance of its third principle, the
guild declares that there is only
one group Of non-public schools
important in this connection,-the
religious schools. Their number is
large and is growing larger, the
guild said, asserting that money to
strengthen this trend undermines
the American principle of separa-
tion of church and state, basic to
the foundation of democracy. The
guild calls on Legislators to re-
affirm in any measure brought out
of committee that principle as en-
bodied in a resolution made in 1875
by President L. S. Grant which
stated:
"That either the state or the
nation, or both combined. shall sI1p-
port institutions of learning suffi-
cient to afford every child growing
up in the land the opportunity Of
a common school education, unmix-
ed with sectarian, pagan, or athe-
istical dogmas. Leave the matter Of
religion to the family circle, the
and the private school sup
ported entirely by private contri-
buttons. Keep the church and state
forever separate"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
Big Sum Spent

(Confinued From Page Ons)
effectiveness with which the Ma
tional Physicians Committee pro-
paganda can be combatted and re-
futed and the American people edu-
Gated to the advantages of Nation
al Health Insurance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29

When you mention your tax
troubles to others, how nonchalant
they seem about it all.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29

No woman, idealistic though she
may be, cares about man who
isn't interested"