davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-19
DIE HUMPELHANNE
ROMAN Won HORST BoDEMER


Gmri4 fanb teinen @9laf. Seine
Grau, bic neben linn in ber breiten
2abe lag. fraste i'm tpieoer, tpas ct
benn babe. Ct brummte ettpas un=
berftdnoli&es, unb riibrte iidb bann
ni@t mebr.
Nls um Elm lbr ser Weder rafz
felte, mar Ct tpirtli@ einsei9Iafen.
st fprans aus Dem s8ette, fubr in
feine @o9en unb puf4 ii4 orauben
am 9oftroge. Das tbut Ct immer,
es madte 70 frif@!
Der Monb tpar aufaeounaen,
molten iasten unter ibm Fin, biinn
,pie S4leier. sic fiinoeten Meeen,
ooer tpenisitens neblises Wetter, baa
uar gut 10. bann pfleste ber 6iri&
nit oem @4reien gu besinnen.
Nie ct ins 3immer auriidtebrte,
mar feline Grau aufseitanben uni
bate ibm auf einem @piritustp9e,
Den Raffee ansepGrmt.
Stumm fubr Ct ibr nit feiner
barten, breiten 9anb iiber bic Dol.
len Baden. Gin 2G9eln um ber
Munb, 6uloete lie feline 2iebtofune
germ. Sd, ct mar Elm gutter Mann
ben lie brdnsen mubte, am @onntas'
einmal in Die Dorff9ente 3u seben
er fpdrte ieben Yfennig. un6 ipenu
bas Rtno ni4t 10 piel getoftet, bdt=
ten lie ii4er f@on einen tu@tiaer
8aben auf ber Spartai1e sebabt.
Brot unb oie tleine sslafd,
S&naps, bic auf benz Slide Iaaen
itedte er elm. trunt feline srobe Saif,
Roffee aus uno trat an bas Bet
feines ainbes, pGbrenb feline Sra,
ibm neu einfdentte.
Die Rammer mar 6unfel, nur e.
mas Monof9ein bui9te gum Sen
fter berein, Der bas blei4e Rin6er
| geii@t nod blet9er erf@einen lieB
Mubis lag es in Dem tpeiB un6 rotl
tarrirten 2innen. Gin paarmal nidt
Der Gorfter, 6ann f9li9 Ct, 10 left
ct tonnte, tpieber biniiber ins Wotn
| aimmer, trant bic apeite Safe leer
brannte fidb feline pfeife an, erif
na9 9ut uno Bu9fe unb perliei
na@ einem itummen 6Gnbebrud
etnem freunblihen Niden ous 6aus
um 9ettor bon Der Settle gu lDfen. -
Der J0riter paul Gmri@ ma,
tein seiprd4iser Mann. Gbe ct fein
/ @eoanten gum Musorud bra&te
bate ct lie in ietnem Snnern perar
beitet. Oft oauerte bas po9enlana
Sus tpubte aud feline Jrau. 81
brdnste i'm aud ME gu elmer 2lus
fpra4e. Die fano bod i9lieblid
itatt, oenn ct that ni4ts obne lie.
/ Das Mepier mar srob. Oas s50r
! iterbaus lag aud nt9t in Ser Mitte
8is ct gu benz We9fel bes M6t
! aebnenbers lam, bate ct cine aut
| Stunbe gu marf4ieren. Grit ourd
ben i40nen 8u4ennalb, Damn iibe
! Gelber. @9liebli9 fam er an be,
meilenlansen Sort, meiitens Nacel
nalo, bier unb oa gi9en, Grlen uni
8irten un0 piel 9afelnubgeitrGud
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-19
a1A. "a. - D q. =. y. VOx(
xVoiH e.

1h1laAs1ph1a. r.. 80 3 .. Z. y. veroa1
.rsamm;uns Ic,s ,.s,.. 3; ,o,ot.. IN
Monat. 8 Uhr abends. in der Germans
M3nnerchor Halle, 514 Deneraux Str.
PrAs.. VIM. Berg. Clio Lawndale Ave
Sekr.. Edgar Freeland. 6346 Bingham
Fin. -sekr, Edward w. May, e1s e
CIV -sekr.. John Enrich. lss West
Olney Ave.
New York, n. r. - =. .. q. x. Uutsr
statxungs- -vsrsin. - 8wsig a.
versammlung jeden 1. sonn,ag in
Monat, uhr nachmittags, i'm Vereins
lokal. 22s Ost sc. Str. New York City.
PrHs.. Simon Hugel. 1872 Jewett Ave.
Port Richmond Station. Island. N. Y.
sekr.. katr. Seller. 245-seth Street
6. V. sekr.. Michael Fograscher. 45l
Schenectady Ave-. Brooklyn, N. z.
salem, Ohio. = =. 9. .. vsrsia der
v'r'anisssn Staten ycn n aordamszaks'
Versammiung jeden /. Freitag In
Monat. 1880 Uhr abends, i'm Sachsen
helm, 2OS Railroad Str.
President, Andreas Kekel, Sr., 95s
Prospect Ave. Tel: 6s7S.
sekr;: f., 3. sio :; ;ontsch' ll7o> Newsarden
sc c.;y;;sessc y; scc. John ulrioh. sos Rose
Adressen.seKr. John +. spaeck. r. F
L. No. 2. Tel: 1927.
sa''m' o1.S; &::.;.. =: 9; 80, 2; T1:.'a ~ Z. .
versammlung jeden 2. Sonntag In
Monat i'm sa4hsenheim. 2os Railroat
Pras.. Mariavogelhuber. 90 E. 4. Str
Prot. -Sekr.. kath. Gunesch. 720 New
G. v: sskr.. oer>aade Bodendorfsr. 81
Adrdessen-sekr.. Mary Yunk. 11o,
D. Louis No. 7vsie =; 4 Is. . l. o. ''F''.
versammlung jeden l. Sonntog In
Monat. 3 Uhr nachmittass, I'm st. Loui'
Pras.. Josef G. obert. s21s Chippewa
Prot. .-Sekr., Andy Fuss SLAB Ashlant
Str. st. Louis Is. Mo.
c. v. SeK-.. Geor1 Boelloeni. 3532 Hal
liday.
vercin, dross.achogsuse. 1vsig 90
versammlung jeden 1. samstag in
MGnat; Ss7 sors PsaT7 Wo'f Str; s,s E. Mann str
G. ". sekr.. M. Bachner.. 545 Pearl 81
| Prot -Sekr, Rose Weber. 537 Pear
Str. Tel: 5sa7-T.
Younsseow1, .. = .. .. Treusu. m
jungfrsusn =. q. =. 1weig e.
yersammlung ,eden ?: s.mstas IL, n
Prot t-sekr, Anna Ham. Sc W. Heights
cs G:y::sssk;;; .; .Sc;'eDss,,s.;s, hire, Aa''sr. I'll
xouususovn. o, -, q 4. s, y. vsrsaz
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-19
Berein8-kalen0er
etetentarses ea&ie1 e1nserbssSeD
hns 2Qa4hAAAnx&AA

BunSse- e-Praeidsnt. 0sorg xAscnsr. 1sAl
Goleta Ave. Youngstown. ONO
/. vi.e-B.-Pras.. Hsinricn xeissr. l4s
Ost y. str. Erie. Pa
,15a e. We so% sundes, Pras,dsHt. ssm ns, Ae'r.
I. Enthusiastically, John Hallner.
2. Bundes-sekretsr, John Smiley. 7os
Arlington Ave, n: w.. canton. Ohio:
220S Holland Str. Erie. Pa.
Rundes-vervaltel, Michael Salmen.
sass %s4 s,s
kirkvood Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
In oenge reir und fret i'm Wort
Und fest In 1intracht ammeFfort.
3v1D 1gs1I1xoxxs
3!A1ssss4saea +.
o8svoaA0As o1ao. 11ntxooA1-IsEAAA1a.
Pr1s- Michael salmen. sls1 Maple.
crest Parma HeightA
seh. Michasl !kksausa ssAs West
81. Str. Atlantic $500.
olsvs,aad ost.sass Lieasssassa
VV2Q4UC0tOY V0O4s
Prae., Kath. zakel. els Eddy Road
Tel: GIL. 3345. -.
sekr., Ka.a. TrAxn.e, 14l East llE.
strasse. Tel: GL- 4oo5.
DunAsssaktaoa q.
0otRolA 01eA. 3. 3. 0e01DcAteR C0oR.
Pras, Georg Schuller, 1880 Barlow
Ave. TEL: AR. 6374.
sekr., Anna Winkler. 16419 Novara
TEL: We 9-1268.
1unassssktion Z.
Erie, Pa. 3. s. 182a00ecA0x.
Prla, John Singer. sos West 80. str,
Selkr., Frank ]. Rsntja, 1SS Ost a.
9.sdsess1eaea z .>.
Prxa. Michael Kirschnsr. I'll Yves,
II. StrAsse. ...-....... ..
Prot.-sskr.. r. K Tr1sssnhensst, l7l,
Oberlin Ave.
11Ads10o&tao0 q
New Castle, Pa. 8intracht 0o0an4.
President, John Untch. 240s Delawars
sekr.. Geore Lang. 200 W. Sheridan
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-19

1NaseGooAee0n n.
xo1A0oooV1s 0A2os .. = 381AoUoA10.
Prls. Geors Raidsl ST.. i7s TrsdrieA
:. 9 ssisT;; S. Gustav A. sohuna. ssss sun
1undesss1saon 10.
Erie. Rs. = SisbsabdrgsF UhasssAsA
>. rrasident' ~. Elise schreiOer. i4s Eass
sekretar, Alma Reisenauer. 71s West
%. Str.
1aE>ssssktaea a.
OasveaasA. o1ao. Damsasho1 ''oazsaAac.
Pr1s.. Mathilda siearto. s1sl wsse
81. str. Tel: Wo. 2729.
sear. Elis:ss.s Tisohlsr. sssl wsa
Duaaeesea11nr II
Youngssown, o. 0amsnoAoP 0Aelvo6o8
Pr4s.. Jossnn. Miller. 50 Clsarlons
sskretan ,raris Pnnsseran. u n.ss
.. DuaAessektaoa 1a-aA
0a1te7, Q. 0.D. r~rca-nen oosaA6~0gooA
Prxa. John smiley. 7os Ariinssoa Ava
:, skr;; s. ,s,: Mieh,s1 Mic s. Schmidt. ssls Tss-
.s.Aessssuo. Il
New CootIos E2. =. .. 0omo0c008
"xfohSlnu"
PrAs., Katl. GArtner. l21 Sheridan Az,
Sekr.. Helen u1rtner, III 0h01nan
Avenue.
Dundossoktioa 10.
Salem, Ohio, 8cho xiedsT11aAs.
rras;. Ronald Flcischer. +s4 3. Broad.
s-kr.. Mary Yuni. i9s Aetna strasss
Tel: 44S7.
Du1AooooAaaoU O.
YouASS1oVA .. q. Junior Iy1o 0AAg0A
President, Geors Raidel. ITS FrsdrieA
sec'y.. Gustav schunn. 2oss sumnse
Bundesssktion ~.
Cleveland west saxon Junior Club.
President. Bill Folberth, 32s8 West
105th Street. Orchard 1896.
Sec'y., Dorothy Stuehler, 3S62 West
132nd Street. Orchard 633S.
00uOeo.0ektloA -
C1evelaad East JuAloe Samoa 0AoeA
| President, George Krech. $3.50 Oava.
hoe Road, Tel.:YEllowstone 4b24,
! Secretary, Sara 8. Schuiler. 2061 Ha0s
Il15th Street. Phone Randolph 1854.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-19

etnb Ste nm .sa1e Ea0e1estoe1
Rttslieb TN Qransenperetn 1nD
Central 0ertanS? @enn ,ttnt, iett
BE Sest tet3rtreten. Nm SenGnete
ymfsrmattDn rtien Sk ben 2ssaI'
Uertreter O..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-19

Nersammlun Janrllcl. eInmal in dem
von der konvention i'm voraus bestimm-
ten Ort und an dem vom Gross-Pr1-
stdenten anzuberaumenden TagA.
0roS0.BOantoS
Gross-Prasident, John Balthes, sos
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Main S621.
u. Yixe-Gross-Pras., DR.. John Foissl,
ISL Eddy Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
=. yize- -Gross-Prxs.. Andreas W. Pstri.
SO96 West 104. Str. Cleveland, Ohio.
>. VixesGross-Pras., John Orben, 3020
HUDSON Dr. Youngstown. Ohio: .
Leader Bldg. Cleveland. o. Main 1921.
H'lfsgross- -Sekretsir. Scha tzn,aistar,
JOll. Rochus, goa Leader Bidg, Cleve-
land. .. Main 1921. -
oss-Vcrwaltungsrat: Geo. Decrner,
9ls Bonnie Brae Ave, Yo,in.s .sstown, g.;
Henry SCHNEIDER, 10605 L.innet Avenue,
Cleveland. Ohio; John F. OrbA1, :L26
Hudson Dr., Youngstown, D.; Fred ].
Theiss, $50 Homewood Ave.. Salem.
Ohio; Herman NJ Hartman. col Park
Grossarzt, DR.. Fred J. Schuster, ISL
Erie Bldg, Cleveland, o. Cherry eb7s.
,oe oReechtsbeistand. George Schneider.
ENdicott 0095.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-19
xlgataomal.Yo,nltea

vorsitzer, DR.. John Foisel, 761 Eddy
Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
Vize-yorsitzer. Georg Deppner,. s16
Bonnie Brae Ave, Youngstown. Ohio.
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Henry SCHNEIDER. 34s5 West 81. Str.
Cleveland, Ohio.
x. qotxmeister. 1857 whittier Ave-.
Columbus, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-19

W0008.k0dd1eO6-06ax
.Vors., A. w. Petri, 2036 West 104. Str.
9ekretar, Pastor Hans Foissl, 76l
Eddy Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-19

DuuAeS.0ektfoN -
Clevelaad Hast JuAlor OAxoA, 0A0lA
President, George Krech. $3.50 0avae
hoe Road, Tel: 1894.
Secretary, Sara 8. Schuiler. 2061 Hass
l15th Street. Phone Randolph 1854.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-19

All1anoo, Ohio. - Alliance saxon XodGo
Branch 3.
Versammlung jeden sweiten 1onntag
TN Monat i'm Sachsenheim.
Trasident. Leopold Schmidt, 715 So.
Wade.
Prot.-Sekr.. william Schuller, 1906 So
Seneca. - -
Csntrs1' verbands sekrstar. Trits
jchneidor, 055 e. Summit Str.
AAaAoe, Ohio. = y. q. q 1yausa =. u.
vOrein. 8Weie 8.
Versammlung jeden I. Samstag I'm
Xonat i'm Sachsenheim.
PrAA. Anna Glats. 1853 South str
PrQt.-Se.sretAr. Katharine T6pfef,
C.-V.-Sehr Anna Comings. SOC Grace
Strasse.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-19

President, Bill Folberth, 3238 West
105th Street. Orchard 1896.
Sec'y., Dorothy Stuehler, 1862 West
132nd Street. Orchard 633S.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-19

President, John Untch. 2408 Delaware
Avenue.
Sekr., Geore Lang. 200 W. Sheridan
| Avenue
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-19

1weig g.
Pras., John Rohrp,an, 134 East 18th
Ave. TEL: Ho. 5969.
Prot.-Sekr., John Kraft. 2421 Charles
Str. Munhall, Pa. Tel: Ho. 1850.
c. ". Sekr., Fred Faff. 1913 Superior
Str, Munhall, Pa. Tel: Ho. 3847.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
FASCISM PERIL TO FREEDOM

TYRANNY DICTATORSHIPS, autocratic governments,
both communism and fascsm, are ancient forms There
is nothing fascism in Francoism SOcaed total
taranism simply dictatorship for when govern
the instead of the servant of the people,
it always falls under the thumb of one dictator or compara
lively small group of gangse All dctators are gangsters
nothing else.
liberty and democracy that relatively in the
history of mankind The rights of the new
He had fight for them and he must fight increasingly to
keep them The of the few who positions OF
power either financial military to take away the rights OF
In the last century, the people have made con-
sstent gains their ageo contest to wrest rights from the
through the growth of the Labor Union for Unions OF
working people have tremendous economic strength During
the last twenty the Unions have advanced steadily and
they have increased their economic influence they have
gained millions of additional members
1t has been said that the American Labor Movement
dates from the American revolution and there much evld
prove that this is true Speaking generally the AM
ercan people have not followed the same pathway
they been susceptible to the PHILOSOPHERS that
influenced the working people of Europe Neither social
ism communism SUCH have made much headway here
Yet have communists and we also have fasciss and
nazs and other inhabitants of the unatc fringe We hear
lot about the communists but the fasciss too often
overlooked though they at least dangerous to our way
of life the reds That there is active fascist influence in
Congress goes without much evident during the
debate the Tatartey Act In fact the philosophy
of that act is fascist it is authoritarian it is auocratc
The recent outburs of Representative Hartley one OF
the authors of the BILL the coal miners agreement
purely fascist 1t demonstrated that he is not interested
all in industrial peace his aim is to crush free Labor Un
ions, and that is the first step toward fascism
Insofar Labor is concerned-free American Labor
both and fascsm lead to the end which is
death There be such thing free Union under
either system All that differs between them is their
proach While the communists would use Labor
end that the end is accomplished they can kill
liberty the fasss work from the opposite side OF
from the seats Of the mighty in finance and indus
Communism would end freedom after attaining power
fascsm would first slaughter liberty toward power
Neither win in the long for the endless struggle OF
the people will here and in Russia despite tenn
pofaIy SetDackS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
UNDERSTANDING SENATOR TAFT

TT HELPS UNDERSTAND THE Taft-Hartley Act when
understand Senator Taft and know something of his
background his experience and his intellect There
good show in Congress recently starring Senator Taft 1t
about when Leon Henderson, former OPA director
explaining to senate committee that the wages of working
people cannot be stretched to present high prices Hend
warned that unless the balance between prices and
wages is restored there will be terrific depression
Taft wagged stub of yellow pencil at Henderson and
said: 81 question whether there reduction in the
chasing power of the average wageeaer There may
socially undesirable distribution of income but the
whole income and purchasing power is still there
When Henderson and others produced the proof Taft
hemmed and hawed and forth with this 81 think
increased production the key to prosperity not increased
consumer buying power" Wow, that's something in
economics-or what would you call it?
Finally Taft smiled his SNUG little smile and announced
that wages have gone than prices The big aud
fence in the committee Uttered the Republican tax BILL
which tender to the wealthy attempt to
rase the income of those who make dollars flow in retail
trade"
That almost too much for Senator Joseph c. OMa
honey of Wyoming He sat in stunned silence for moment
then turned to Taft nqurngy: n this bill ?" Taft curty
replied Yes The audience including most of the senator's
laughed again
There you have the measure of Taft He born in
wealthy family He did days work in his life to earn
his bacon and beans. He inherited vast wealth. His word is
law in large business empire He doesn't know and he does
MT like Unions and working people, except when their votes
are needed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
HALF SLAVE AND HALF FREE

TT TOOK TIME BUT AT last the trade paper of the daily
newspaper industry has arrived at the conclusion that
the Hartley Bill is danger the right of free speech
press guaranteed by the constitution of the United
States
Editor and Publisher is the of the trade paper that
devoes itself to the industry generalyexcep
the Labor press
When the Taft-Hartey Bill before Congress- Editor
and Publisher refused to reply to queries Later it
of the opinion that the law did not hamper the right of free
speech.
Now however it has changed it's tune. late issue says
that it has decided the matter is of greatest urgency 1t
demanded amendment to the Act exempt
all kinds 1t Tas admitted intent to stfe Labor papers
and prevent them from publishing the congressional
cords of candidates for office.
What seems to have caused Editor and Publisher the
most worry the statement from the Department of Justice
reported in New York newspaper to the effect that
ca newspapers would be just liable prosecution under
the Tafttey Act Labor papers if they should take
sides in political campaigns.
Now, says Editor and Publisher presumably with the APP
prova of it's big advertisers the daily newspapers Even
the labor it does there is enough doubt
them the subject to predict unfavorae supreme court
decision Thus the entire act would be nulfed."
What Editor and Publisher the daily press and all others
who profess to bleed for liberty and the rights of free Amer
cans do to understand is that which hurts
Labor hurts all of the people and all business ANY statute
that deprves working people of their rights and makes them
patme slaves strikes at the rights and privileges of
industry 1t well said many years ago that this nation
cannot survive half slave and half free.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
FIGURES MISLEADING

YOU CAN HARDLY PICK up newspaper without seeing
figures which indicate that retail sales many per-
centage points higher than last year.
These figures highly misleading They suggest in
creased production, higher turnover in goods and sound
economy with the end of prosperity nowhere in sight But
they do not tell the whole story.
For example dollar sales by retail stores in March were
II greater than but the amount of goods
sold unit basis l3 percent less Retail stores sales
in March 3 percent under last unit quantity
basis but profits still average well above prosperous
time periods despite drastic mardowns of substandard
chandse," says the Magazine of Wall Street.
Stating that sales by wholesale have slumped to
only percent above last year dollar totals the magazine
that as prices for food at wholesale still
about 80 percent higher than this would ndl-
that wholesalers actually selling 36 percent less
tty of food than last year at this time"
SO will be well to take such figures with grain of salt
Government agencies in particular should tell the whole story
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
WASHINGTON Is REMOTE FROM
AMERICAN PEOPLE
BY BEN DOR UPA Columnist)

@ s sy ss Is j: s :s & as ss %
Take the conventions and conferences which usually the only
where Washington Wash and the @ IS meet meet face we Some Of
get part speech
and housing things that say what an awful
the boys doodng long enough hump the table and applaud
Then they go home.
They home and that's where job Of making Washing
back home the people Washington blame It's because
f Just mixed n hnk spy ABOUT other 5 things An n s SO
about the chances of keeping up with all of
isn't But the ay sp smD getting M m to Ag get S M oy s
part issues worrying whose
ss ts rest Of the @ ways getting
Pamphlets that Ss explain I dns the that ns We're fighting about in
ob ef our
But good pamphlets @ cts hard read And often %
the thing pamphlets about and hst they ars
n d. S the b 5 s @ lie % es waiting Gr e
understand read get sartened these that
think that there clue what looking the
crowd notice quickly people
sssf up DO ssse ss'n 5 s4s ths
xe ne vs y talk ar 1s s sS p @ this vhsp you " talk
It's really H sa how much onscGs @
and been kept hanging around for few h0ubeo getting polite
towns the great city, The eduaon will pay for the trip
labor But Ss lot sa ysshSs
ito ws marble Rs s CT The s the union
members with just few them and out the Of what
your labor why; and labor
for people and the people from other unions in
get % M h % a @ h ea a a the
the way they learning they in Washington
q sisas ;Is $Ssss @ SssS sss1;
ngton your front parlor
If % don't bring it ii, were going far
then goodbye to the democracy have worked hard
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
SHAKY FOUNDATION FOR PROSPERITY

EMPHASIZING WHAT 1T CALLS "a shocking fact about
the economic situation, the AFL Labors Monthly Survey
says that present prosperity depends fr too much
borrowing. 1t explains:
Consumer incomes (after taxes) only $16 billion
(or percen the first half of 947 which just about offset
the decline in purchases of business and government Be
their incomes did not enough to compensate for
high prices spent billion dollars out of wartime
savings, and borrowed half billion through salment buy
ing and other forms of credit About half the pre-
sent volume of exports is financed by loans from the USA to
foreign countries and these loans will be largely exhausted
by the year end
The the key question in the months ahead
Will prices down that consumer buying expand
and further asks Can increase their buying
enough to million jobs? 1t that if SIS billion
worth of increased product not bought than million
jobs will probably be lost.
The AF goes to point out that price adjustments
imperative to avoid sharp collapse and observes
Wage increases are still needed in those where
have risen less than the cost of living elsewhere
wages should productivity and prices should
not be forced upward much larger volume of housing is
needed and housing costs should come down."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
HOWLONG CAN HUNGER WAIT?
BY PAUL SIFTON (LPA Columnist)

milk @ M as De R @ and no @ eS % and 1s 90
shortage ~
or G Trappsd @ R off g ana
clothes are sos s p and na oil gUeg s m 5 and % m %
nearly everything you the ans
materials p'i We're halfway Back nora The Wo
@ stss % on a yss broke ss
deontrol than
f the oan pen so fast t t our haHe @
risen o the past year. We get the money back Britain keeps the
military Wall streeters
around with too little wrong people Greece While
% dna Pa
sap o HAH
which the the
the U.s.A $40
eyes Gungry desperate people
& ef s native co
Year.
up fs ts
Se ss s s win I'D ,s ys
The amy lite s dying for Amer
sa satellite i
Gp S I and how # will BE n
exports meats expected crop 50
Of @
hs thsa se 3ss hassRs
standard living
orleans. Not that he's against the Plan, mind you
word from either, President
cratic Republican parties about immediate restoration of price
Of se e s snd @ s % ssss pass
free
Agriculture Organization
worlds how it. IT,
November.
for delivery later How hunger
wait?
l talk because told long ago 1943
Freedom
told the helpless ombes the Recontro Board that
S ea hs t has s$ dooe % an d0 Os kept t
for? Another Pearl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
AMERICA ISN'T A "HAVE-NOT' NATION

ALLEGED EXPERTS LIKE TO scare the American peo-
pie with dire warnings that this country lacks metals and
minerals necessary for and peace That not true
cording to report by Senator George w. Malone ep,
New chairman of the Senate Natural Resources Economic
Committee
Malone is mining and metaurgica engineer and should
know whereof he speaks.
he committees hearings reveal that the United States
is by havenot nation with regard to minerals
Malone said Certain strategic minerals deficient but
great progress being made to alleviate this situation.
"For instance, manganese found to be an adequate
substitute for imported nickel in stainless steel.
For aluminium, normally obtained from imported baux-
e domestic low grade bauxite Arkansas will open up
entirely material
m daho there is the largest concentration of vanadum
in the world for in alloy Steel AT present, import
great deal of vanadium"
Malone also pointed out that the metal ttanum now.
little known and used lis the fourth most abundant material
the eaths crust Uncle Sam has plenty of it, and makes
stronger alloys than some of those in
These and other examples prove, Malone said that little
ingenuity and research will plug the few gaps Americas
rich mineral resources