davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02
MRS. e. G.TRAINER

Funeral services for Mrs. E. J.
Trainer, 81, formerly of East Liver
pool, who died at her home on North
14th ST., Sebring, early Saturday
April 27, were held in the home Mon
day with Rev. Paul T. Gerard of
Hubbard officiating. Burial was in
Fairmont Memorial park at Alliance.
Mrs. Trainer was sister of Richard
Duncan and George Duncan of East
Liverpool. She was born April g.
1879, in East Liverpool and resided in
Sebring for about 81 years. She at
tended the Sebring Presbyterian
church.
She leaves her husband; three sons
Arthur L. Trainer of East Rochester,
Selwyn Trainer of Sebring and Cliff
ford of Massillon, and four grandchil-
dren.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02
PORTER T. HERBERT

Porter Thomas Herbert, &C, potter,
died Thursday April 25 at 80 a. m.
in his home at 1901 Mapletree St.,
East End, following an illness of more
than three years.
Mr.. Herbert was born at Ohioville,
a son of John A. Herbert and Adelia
Herbert. His parents moved to East
Liverpool when he was a child. He
was turner by trade and last was
employed at Falls Creek, Pa.
Mr.. Herbert was a member of the
Second Presbyterian church, charter
member of the National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters and member of
the Tribe of Ben Hur and the Pro
tected Home Circle.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Bertha
Herbert; one daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Title of East Liverpool; one son, Les
ter Herbert of Falls Creek; three
sisters, Mrs. Florence Hughes and
Mrs. Della Rhine of East Liverpool
and Mrs. Lena DeSellen of near
Salineville; three brothers, Harry
Herbert and Charles Herbert of Wells,
vile and Edward Herbert of East
Palestine, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Saturda!
at 2 p. m. in the home with Rev. j
Davis Barnard, pa tor Of the Second
Presbyterian chWTh, officiating. Buria
was in Riverview cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02
ROY J. WINTERS


Roy j. Winters, So, of 817 West
Ninth St. dropped dead of heart at
tack Monday at 9:30 a. m. while at
work at the Hall China Co. plant He
was caster.
Members of his family said Mr..
Winters recently had suffered spells
with his heart. He was taken i'll Mon
day at a a. m. and members Of the
family wanted to call doctor, but he
apparently had recovered and went to
work.
When stricken at his bench, a ply
sician was called but Mr.. Winters was
dead before the doctor arrived.
Mr.. Winters leaves his widow, Mrs.
Jennie Hughes Winters; daughter,
Mrs. George Coleman Of Wellsville; a
brother, Arch Winters of Salineville
and two grandchildren.
He was member of Local Union
No. 4, of the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters.
Funeral services were held today at
2 p. m. in the Dawson funeral home
with Rev. ]. F. Dimit, former pastor
of the First Methodist Protestant
church officiating. Burial was in
Spring Grove cemetery.
+ X *
MRS. ROSE LOUISE WHITE
Mrs. Rose Louise White, 4S, wife
Of Calvin l. White, died suddenly Sun
day at 5:45 p. m. in her home at 1895
Phoenix Ave-, Chester.
Mrs. White resided in Chester for
about six years, coming from Kittan-
ming, Pa She was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Tiha. She was
member of the Women's Benefit asso-
ciatien.
Besides her husband she leaves her
mother, Mrs. Augusta Tiha of Ford
City, Pa; one daughter, Miss Marie
j. White, and son Raymond White,
both at home; one brother George Tiha
of Butler, Pa, and a sister, Mrs. Mary
Sambree of Ford City.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at 2:30 p. m. daylight saving time,
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty at
1919 Orr Ave-, Kittanning, with Rev.
w. V. Richey, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church at Oakdale, Pa,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02

officiating. Burlal was III the Kittan-
ming cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02
fsDi; EDw ARD fIUNN6DLE

Sebring, Ohio--Edward Honodle, 60,
former Sebring potter, was buried
Saturday, April 27, in the cemetery at
Dayton Veterans hospital, T'here he
died Thursday after short illness. He
had spent much time at the hospital
in recent years, having undergone a
series of operations.
Mr.. Honodle was born in Akron,
October 8, 1870. He served in the
Spanish-American war and shortly
after his return from Cuba was united
in marriage to Claudia L. Frauger of
Akron.
Employed in local potteries for
many years, Mr.. Honodle followed the
cup handling and later the casting
trades. He was member of the
Chuch of Christ. Surviving are his
widow and one nephew, H. S. Honodle
of Akron.
The funeral Saturday took place in
the Protestant Chapel of the Military
Home at Dayton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02

.righL Mia conae
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02

T ME water may not be boiling, but YOU
will be if you have to stall around watt
IL ing for hot bath or shower just when
time is precious with an Electric Wafer
Heater, there is always an adequate supply
of water at just the proper temperature day
and night :. Inquire about our 5.Star Plan
today - and you won't delay buying your
Electric heater day longer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31

tiful park but one continuous pax
With hills, dales, Fairgrounds for
children and grownups. swimming
pools, beautiful beaches and large
lodge buildings.
St Louis. Mo. has i'm the city
itself park large enough for many
OF its people. II has a beautiful
surrounding park and artificial
swimming pools.
Detroit and the country around II
has nothing OF this sort. The city
itself is built around factories.
Very little land has even been
spared for parks. Children are
growing up in their front yards,
skating on the streets, Fostering
small stores. haunting drivers by
dashing across in the middle of the
street. Tired business men and
factory workers have very few
places to rest themselves outside
the walls of their homes.
Everyone needs recreation, Web
ster has defined It as "refreshment
OF health and spirits after toll or
anxiety play" Where can you
now play in Detroit2 Even the
surrounding country has few parks
or Fairgrounds. For children, the
adoption OF the Parkway Plan
would mean a more healthful. invig-
Grating life.- chance to see the
beauties of nature. II would mean
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31

Bert Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Merritt and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Brooks Beckington. Beverly and
Ronald. MI and Mrs. Jay East
man Denton The evening was
spent playing hug A lovely lunch
was served favoging Halloween
Mr and Mrs Albert Klein and
Carl Winter. Npsilanti spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs Bert Merritt and Mrs Harold
Merritt
Mrs Brooks Reckington spent
Thursday with Mrs. Jay Eastman
Denton
NJ and Mrs Raymond Hemminc-
sen. Groosc Po.ute spent Satur-
day With Miss Helen Elliott and
father
Mr and Mrs Arthur Merritt De
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31

a reduced crime rata ameRg i9ie.
niles and also adults. When chill
dren have somethin- 20 occupy
them. 40 divert their attention and
keep them happy. il is not natural
for them TO turn 10 crime In
New York juvenile delinquency has
dropped 40 per cent since recfea.
ton grounds have been placed
within reach.
Workers who now spend the
time and money az beer gardens.
drinking and gambling. wolld hnd
the parkway easy 20 reach from an
sides, less expensive and much
more refreshing
The parkway would also help the
surrounding communities. Tourist
trade would increase greatly. max
ing tourist camps a profitable ven
ture Gas stations would rise like
mushrooms Last year the Michi
gan tourist industry took $4,000.
600, but very little OF that Went
to any ~ the five counties iuclAdcd
I'm this plan No other such park.
way is at present IN use I'm Nichi
gan Much OF the tourist trade
would BE bound to be diverted to
this territory. Everyone would
benefit
Land values would go up as the
new parkways and highways We're
built peOnln would kunw tho
country better. Farmers would
have more sales for their products
at roadside markets.
The cost would be- very little fo~
the amount of pleasure, profit
healthfulness and beauty given IN
return. Under the prnposed law.
tax money allocated to the pro
ject would not be more than Csc
on property valued at $1,000 Al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31
Sunlpter
BIRTHDAYS OF MRS. MERRITT.
MAS. sEcKINeToN AoNoREo

Sumpter. Mich. Oct 3l-Ths
birthdays Of Mrs Irene Merritt and
Mrs Irene Beckinston were eele-
DRAFTED al the Bert Merritt home
saturday evening The evening
was spent visiting and playing
cards
a lovely lunch was served with
three layer decorated birthday
cake for the center piece
Those Who attended were Mr.
and Mrs Harvey GatIka and baby.
NJ and Mrs Harold Gaizka. Nern
Hits. otto HITS. and friend Miss
Esther Real Ann Arhor, Mr. and
Mrs MaA Bear and daughter Shlr-
lev New Baltimore Mr. and Mrs
jay Eastman Denton Mr. and
Mis- clyde Artley Carleton Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Beckington Ss-
line, Mn and Mrs Purl Akans and
baby Romuius and Mr. and Mrs
Harold Merritt and Loretta
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31

Everyone needs recreation. Most
cities have some place for their
inhabitants to 10 and forget their
worries and enjoy themselves. II
It is only small park with d
swing. people will flock there; hut
in a densely populated metropolitan
area they can not all be taken care
of in a small park or two.
Under the proposed plan the out
skirts OF Michigan's metropolitan
district. which takes In Macomb.
Oakland. Wayne. Washtenaw and
Livingston counties, would be de-
veloped into parks. Fairgrounds
and other recreational centers. New
roads leading from all sides to the
new and beautiful recreation spots
of Michigan would make wonder
full drive for the work-weary peO-
pie of the towns and country.
Now only a few who brave the
dangers OF mosquitoes and othor
insects, OF cans and rubbish to set
up fish shanties, or swim from
lhe muChy sHOIe' ueIlNe any peas
ure at all from the Clinton River
No beaches or pleasant swimming
holes" are to be found for people
to cool themselves on sultry days.
Outside the city, without resort
ing to hunting town hotel. no
overnight shelters are TO be found
Surely the citizens OF Michigan are
/ entitled to those pleasures the
same as people in other communi.
I ties.
Cleveland. Ohio, has cultivated
for its citizens and those OF the
surrounding country a beautiful
65-mile drive. 1t is not only bead
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31
PIONEER SUCCUMBS

Flint, Oct. 3l-Funeral services
will be at p. m. Friday for Mrs.
Hannah Elizabeth Galley. 81,
Genesee County pioneer. She came
TO Mundy Township with her par
ents as child when her father
took up land from the Govern
ment and built a homestead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31
HAVE LOW BID

Bay City. Oct. 81 Low bid on
eight United States mine sweepers
was made by the Defoe Boat &
Motor Works Of Bay City, ac-
cording TO word received here
from Washington. Their bid vas
S4,S2S, 800.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31
Symphony Orchestra Will
Open Tenth Annual Season

Detroit; Artist Market Scholarship.
Cranbrook. a Graduate School
scholarship. Wayne University, and
the Albert Kahn Water Color Prize
from the Detroit Institute OF Arts,
and he has served on the Jury for
the Michigan Artists Exhibition,
1899.
The artist has exhibited in the
Toledo Museum, Art Gallery Of To
ronto. and Cleveland. Rochester,
n. Y. Milwaukee. San Francisco,
and other galleries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31

first 10 getting started 10 would
be .derahy less
Citizens OF Macomh. Oakland
WAYNE. Washteuaw and Livingston
counties. with AN that is % be gain
ed by this plan there seems 20 b.
no reason for not voting Yes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31
NORMAL NEWS
College Calendar


m Halloween Dr. Lathers Home.
1880 m-Industrial Charles McKenny Hall
FRIDAY
1880 m-Pep acknowledgements Pease Auditorium
900 p. m-Theater Rush.
s:oO2:OO p m.-Au-College Party Charles McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31
Prize Winning Essay on
Parkway Plan
By CORNELL Vincent

EDITORS NOTE: The follow ing
essay was Judged the best written by
nigh school students on the state
PROPOSAL Number s TO be decided at
the election Nov s. Cornelli Vincent.
Utica High school student was
awarded 500 for the essay. Comps
tition was In Wayne. Washtenaw
Livingston. Oakland and Macomh
counties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31

troit we're sunday dinner guests
Of their brother, Ar aRd Mfs. Bert
Merritt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31

Those who attended the birthday
party Tor Rurl Akans Romulus.
Sunday evening We're Mr.. and Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31

Normal College Symphony Or
chestra will open its tenth annual
season, Nov 3. This concert, which
begins promptly at 4:l5 p. m. in
Pease Auditorium, marks the finale
, OF the Homecoming festivities, The
orchestra is composed OF rs student
musicians and is an excellent op-
portunity for lovers OF good music.
There Is no admission charge.
The soloist is TO be Miss Evelyn
Mueckler, pianist, who was gradual
ed from Michigan State Normal Col
, lege in 1910 on the Public School
Music Course She is at present
teaching vocal and orchestral music
in Sparta, Michigan. Prior TO her
entrance at the Normal in 1887,
Miss Mueckler studied piano with
Ernst Lind johnson and with sta
ry Green at Valparaiso University.
During her remaining three years
In Ypsilanti she WIS pupil of Mrs.
James Breakey. Miss Mueckler.
whose previous appearances upon
the campus have been frequent,
Will be heard in the Concerto in \
Minor for piano and orchestra by
Grieg.
The concert will open with the
Overture to "Mireille," by Gounod.
! The other numbers are Ballet Suite
by Rameau, 'Lol Hear the Gentle
Lark" by Bishop. Clair de Lune"
by Debussy. Hungarian Dances
Nos. and by Brahms, and Art
lists Life" by Strauss.
Other concerts will be December
!. soloist. Henry Siegl. violinist;
January IL. 1871, soloist Arthur
.Bachmann. celist; February 9, 1871,
"soioist, Arlene Walton. pianist
March .. 194l, soloists. Catherine
Harrington. soprano. Lare Wardrop,
oboist April 6. l94l, soloist, Zinoyi
Bistritsky, violinist May 4, 1871,
soloist. Joyce Cardew. pianist;
June s. 1871, soloist, Emily Mutter
Adams, yiolinst
Fine Arts department Of Mich
igan state Normal College an
nounces an exhibit of oils. water
colors and drawings by John Corn
ish. 1t will be continued in the al
ternoons until ) o'clock until Nov.
Is. Mr. Cornish has studied art at
Cass Technical High School, De-
= troit Society of Arts and Crafts
and Cranbrook Academy of Arts.
worked under NJ. l.. Davis. John
Carroll Sarkis Sarkisian and Zoltan
Sepeshey and was graduated from
Wayne University. Mr. Cornish is
teaching at Detroit Institute of
Arts. Alger Museum and Cass Tech
nical High School.
Mr.. Cornish has received many
! donors: the Booth Art Scholarship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27
War and HOLIDAYS

Fatalities during the Christmas
holidays period furnish an engaging
contrast between Americas uncivil-
lied manner of celebrating the birth
OF Christ and the uncivilized method
of carrying on modern warfare
abroad.
During the Christmas period this
week more than four hundred Amer
leans lost their lives in activities in
cident to the occasion. With very
few exceptions, there has up tC
now been no similar period in the
bcmbingS on Britain when fatalities
by violence were as great as here
in this peaceful country.
We read with horror of death that
is rained from the skies by the
heartleSS Germans. Yet we shrug
cur >huulderS in complacent acquies-
cence when hundreds are killed by
automobiles or by other violent
means in brief tWo-day pause for
observance of Christmas, a season
when calm quetude should mark
our lives and activities.
Ii we are thus far SO uncivil as to
IL -.
not, after all. matter rather Of
secondary Importance as to how it
is snuffed out-Whether by high eX-
plosiveS falling from the skies or by
our own wanton careleSsneSs in han
ding the things which by the pro-
cesses of our own brain we have
created?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27
NOTICE.

Default having been made in the
payment of those bonds secured by
that decd of trust dated the 9th day
of July. 1888, executed by Miss M.
Elizabeth Brame, duly recorded in
Vance County Registry in Book 1856
at page 484. and at the request of
the holder thereof. the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder. for cash. at the
Courthouse door in Henderson. North
Carolina. ON Monday. January s..
l941. at II o'clock midday. the fol-
lowing described real estate:
First Tract That tract of land con-
tanning 100 acres. more or less,
known us the Mrs. Maggie Estes
property. bounded as follows:
BY c. S. Burroughs. H. W. Long
mire. ct al II being the same land
purchased Ivy Miss Elizabeth Brame
from Charles p. Brame, ct al, by
decd recorded in Book 1854, at page
90. Vance County Registry, and a
Dart of which she inherited. It being
also the land which belonged to the
Late Mrs. Maggie Estes, part of
which Mrs. Estes inherited from her
mother, Margaret Burton and a part
of which she purchased from her
brother, Robert Burton.
Second Tract: Beginning at a stone
and pointers in Evans line and run
thence East IT'S poles to a stone in
the road: thence along said road
North 10 degrees West % poles:
North "a degrees, West "a poles. |
Sycamore stump; thence West 1901
poles to dogwood stump in Evans
line; thence South 3 degrees, West |
50 poles to the beginning. Containing
60 acres and known as lot No. 3. For
further description see Deed Book So
at page go, Vance County Registry.
This the 5th day of December,
1910.
J: H: zOLLICOFFER, Trustee.
o-13-20-27
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See 5ucH Page

l. What does the Irish word Fire
mean?
2. Of which Pacific Coast League
baseball club was Oscar Witt, former
manager o. the Cleveland Indians,
recently appointed manager for
l94l?
8. Does dry air weigh mere than
moist air?
S. What's the English equivalent Of
the German expression Gesundhelt,
used when person sneezes?
5. What was Americas chief con-
tribution to military aviation during
World War /?
% $ n kentucky. Tennessee or LOU
isiana called the 'Hog-and-Hominy;
state?
7. The Philippines are officially a
state, territory, OF commonwealth?
8. In which House of the u. S.
Congress must all bills for raising
revenue originate?
8. Whcih United States coin is call
ed two bits?
10. A pen in which sheep are kept
is called 4 Sd?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27
OTHERS VIEWS
SEEKS REFUGEE FUND.

10 llle EQIlOl.
Nineteen centuries ago the world
lay crouching. as a large part Of it
Goes today. under oppression and
slavery. The heaven-Sent Child by
whose mission of freedom and good
will umcounted generations were to
be redeemed, was barely saved by
his hard-pressed parents in flight
from the blighting powers that con-
Spired to ietter his spirit and mind.
This Christmas we profess by deed
and sentiment discipleship Of the
divine refugee. who commands us to
break every yoke and set at liberty
them that are bruised, but his desire
remains unsatiSfied while multitudes
Of Spanish refugees suffer martyr
dom, and their little ones perish.
Their defenSeless small lives and the
seed of q valiant race God has i'm
planted in them plead clarion-voiced
against the deep guilt Of their slaugh-
ter-a milestone never to be lifted.
Many Of those people had fled to
d friendly country, France, but now
tyrantS hold that nation in their
clutches, and the captives founder in
even greater distress than before. The
first American Rescue Ship Mission
is an organized effort to render as
sistance to Gods struggling vanguard
of democracy. Permission has been
granted for their admission to Mex
leo. We are endeavoring to raise
three hundred thousand dollars 50
that we may provide a ship for their
transportation.
1t seems to me, there cannot be p
more sincere or sacred way to honor
our refugee of compassion than by
participating in this fulfillment of his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27

have neither had we remained I'M
der the plutocratic rule Of the two
old parties. The two old parties live
and move and have their being on
the ignorance OF the plain people in
order that organized greed may
more easily rob them Of the fruits
of their labor If the great majority
Of the voters knew just how the men
and women they send to make our
laws sell the interest of those who
produce all wealth to those who get
all wealth they would not leave but
about Seventy-fiVe in the present
Congress for they would go at once
ana take the 1876 Improbable SER
wants out and fill their places with
those like the IS faithful. The people
of North Carolina voted with a big
majority for the New Deal on Nov.
5, yet four dirty servants Of pluto
ctacy that the people voted for to
represent them as New Dealers in
the Congress, voted for the Walter
Logan bill, which would have de-
stroyed all that has been done since
1888 to save the. producing class
from the every hungry nav Of pre-
datory wealth. These four men are
Congressman Barden, Cooley, Clark
and Kerr They voted just as Wen
dell Willkie wanted them to vote,
notwithstanding they know that less
than two months ago the voters in
this State said, in three-to-one
vote. they did not want anything
Willkie wanted
! JAS. H. WRIGHT.
Henderson, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27

in having other acts passed for the
Cancellation Of the American colonies
His ministry resigned the next year
however, he continued to show his
friendship for the colonies. He be,
came Prime Minister again in 1882
but died few months after assum-
ing office.
4. In 1858 in Durham by R. F. Nor
ris and T. B. Wright, two Orange
county men who opened a small
plant.
5. Carl A. Pidgeon, born in Gull
ford county in 1861. After graduating
in law Mr.. Pidgeon located at But
falo, Minnesota. He became clerk oil
the Supreme Court of Minnesota in
1902.
6. An appropriation Of S5,000,00(
for war and defense purposes was
voted by the special session of legs-
lature on May H. 1861. Earlier some
smaller appropriations hau been pro,
vided by the regular session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27
NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
of the Estate of Eugene I. HicNs'
deceased, late Of Vance County,
North Carolina. this is to notify an
persons having claims against inc
said estate to exhibit them to INC
undersigned. or to his attorneys III
Henderson, N. c., on or before me
9th day of December. i04l. or liiS
notice will be pleaded in bar OF theit
recovery. All persons indebted 10 ti',s
estate will please make lmmcuId'
payment.
This the 9th day Of December
1910.
FRANK HICKS.
Administrator Of Estate Of
Eugene 7. Hicks.
GhOlson & GholSOn,
Attorneys for Administrator.
6-13-20-27-3-10