davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28

Oscar Johanson Of Co!ville visited
at the Simon Carlson home the first
part Of the week
Mrs. Potter and children are Wis
iting at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Frank Jameson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28

United States soldiers arriving in
Northern Ireland were served re-
freshments from National YMCA
tea car which was a gift from Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28

Paris gasoline shortage caused a
taxi driver to cut his taxi in two,
convert the rear half into hanson
cab, hitch a horse to it and ply
for passengers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28

TWO-ROOM HOUSE in town for
rent. partly furnished Mrs. Demi-
truk. Richland., two blocks west OF
Murray Hardware. ltf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Community Methodist Church
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.

Morning, Worship II a. m. \ =
Pot-Luck dinner p. m. H.. .
:. Message by the Rev. John Her
rick, missionary, 2 p. m. =
Youth fellowship 7:30 p. m. g..
There will be a pot-luck dinner
at the church on Sunday at O'Clock
The Rev. Herrick, missionary to Boz
livia, will be our guest. At 2 o'clock
he will speak and show pictures Of
the mission work of the church in
Bolivia. s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Fourth Grade Sponsors
of Dimes Contest

, Richland-The March of Dimes is
on this week, sponsored by the
fourth grade. In the first two 'ays
of soliciting over $11 had been col
lected. Patricia Hale ranked first
with 1926 to her credit and Nancy
Pophan a close second with $2.55
David Barnett, Alberta Larsen and
Marvin Rossi were close contenders
Final results will he obtained Mon
day, Feb. 1. = -.
Mrs. Delbert Avery returned Sum
day from Seattle where she had
spent a week visiting her husband
who is now member of the United
States armed forces. 2
Mrs. Ralph Long and daughter
and oldest son are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Longs parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j.. B. Worden. The Longs
were Richland residents before NOV
ing to Yakima last October
Mrs. Edna Burger and daughter
Sandra returned to Vancouver We'd
nesday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Brainerd Murray, who will
spend week visiting there. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Richland- Hanford Friday,
PascO-Richland Tuesday

Richland-The Broncs will Jour-
ney to Hanford Friday where they
will meet the Blue and Gold quintet
from that high school.
Last Fridays battles between Pas
CO and Richland and Kennewick and
Hanford were postponed because of
the severe weather conditions. Since
the delay, Hanford has been able
to repair their gym floor which had
been damaged by water and are now
wanting their previously scheduled
game with Kennewick on the Rich
land floor back again. We are I'M
able to announce at this time where
it will be played but it is supposed
at Hanford. So, because of the
weather, Richland lost out on a
very good basketball game.
The Pasco-Richland tilt will be
played off in Richland this coming
Tuesday night. That night will also
he american Legion Night, as
previously announced, and all Le-
gionnaires from Elmer Lindskog
Post No. 155, Richland, are invited.
We would like to remind everybody
though, that the stamp and bond
committee of the high school will
continue their drive for $425.- (By
the way, checks are good). We hope
they will all be there at the game,
Mrs. G. Cheyne returned Sunday
from Sunnyside where she had spent
a week, visiting friends. -.
Mrs v. A. Nelson, Mrs. c.. w.
Krohling and Mrs. r. r Mcintosh
were guests of Mrs T. A. Trow-
bridge Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Iucien Deranleau, formerly
Ruby Steffen, left Friday night to
join her husband, member of the
U. S. Army now stationed in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McClendon
were up from Kennewick Friday
evening to visit at the E. G. Peddi-
cord home.
Mrs. Lilly Burrows is in the
Pasco hospital receiving medical
treatment. Latest reports reveal
that she is improving.
The first setting of eggs for the
1913 chick crop at the Sunny Acres
hatchery is now well started and
will be off about Feb. /.
= Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Quasi have
moved on to the place across the
Kennewick ditch west of town that
was vacated last fall by the Delmas
Bateman family. Quasi will ride
ditch for the Kennewick district.
Ensign and Mrs. T. A. Hall and
infant daughter, who have been liv-
ing at the McClendon apartments,
have moved to Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Camp Fire Girls
Entertained at Dinner

Richland-The advanced group of
Camp Fire Girls, and their guard
ians, were entertained. at dinner
Tuesday evening by Shirley Chaplin,
Marceline Comstock, Phyllis Clon-
niger, and Carol Larsen. The girls
acting as hostesses, earned an honor
toward third rank in Camp Fire, the
rank of Fire Maker. The require
ment included the planning Of a
well-balanced menu, purchasing the
food. itemizing the cost, cooking
and serving the meal and cleaning
up afterwards. r. : +
Sc Tilman Cloninger of Seward,
Alaska, is visiting at the home of
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Clon-
niger. ~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
Kdiser Yards Gel
Nursery Schools
Two Centers Will Core For
Children While Their
Mothers Work

Portland. Ore. -T Two large nursery
schools, each capable of caring for 400
children at time or 1.2oO during Il
twenty -four-hour three shift working
day, are being rushed to completion at
Henry j. KaiSer'S Swan Island and
Oregon ShipyaldS here To enable more
mothers to work in the yards with
greater peace of mind
Each center. on Maritime CommiS-
sion shipyard property, will cost
$35O0OO and will require $50 trained
nursery teachers and assistants be
sides maintenance StatfS, according tc
tentative plans announced by DR.. Lois
Meek Stolz, director, and James l.
HymeS Jr, her associate.
Mr. Kaiser and his staff or ship
building experts expect the centers Il
pay dividends in more and better wOrl
from the mothers of pre-School age
children.
Mothers will bring their children
to the ShipyardS and leave them AT
the Child-carp CcnterS in the hands OF
teachers and nurses, who Will direct
their eating, playing and sleeping
while their mothers work Their diet
viii be augmented by orange juice am
cod liver oil.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
WE, TOO, NEED
RE-EDUCATION
BY RUTH TAYLOR

We have talked much of the i'm
portance of re-educating the people of
Geormany away from the ideas and
ideologies of NaZiSm which have been
50 we'll drilled into them by their des-
potic overlords, and most people agree
that this is the only way that prom
lem will ever be completely solved.
But we too need re-education. Tech
nicaI re-education alone is not meant
though we could do with Il thorough
overhauing job on that. What is need
ed most is a re-educatfon of our way
education so as moi to have to look up
TO anyone, but also enough not to look
down on anyone
We need re-cducation in response
blity. We must accept our full share
of the work moi merely of the world,
but of our own government, national,
state. or local We need more coOpera-
tors and fewer coasters on the work
of others. Of You have ever tried to
name working committees for even Il
S'',".' '''', YOU >'''" "'','' '',:''''' ~,
we i''e" ie-e'',''.,io'' III 'o9',ee we
t"''''oI 'NPec' |" '".I" '''' "o'',' VI 'i'e
r""i i''''oiiis "''''i w navy 'iSi ''i''
Ell in all of our people the ideal of
absolute Justice for all - those with
''''h Wv 'i'' 90 "e'' ''' ~
'il",' WIN "i'o'', w, ee eSI ~ ese
we i','u ie-','''' "''o'' - N'i',,''c'1 ~,
we i'''" " 'ea'' '"' mi'o "i.' ~"
INV "i,'' "' 'i''' 10 7'i
~''''''. '''''' '"' W ,,'o'
| - ''o' J,'o' ''oi'l' vi ''''''
,l''S '''', l'' ava wv" '"' '''' s'o'eS
L"' "',o'''c' wee, W. i'',e - ieie''i Il, :
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
Second Vice

(CoRtnurd From Page Onc)
of the American Federation of Labor.
At the conclusion of his address Il
rising vote Of thanks was extended
him.
The newly elected officers of Local
Union No. 2Ol are as follows: presi-
dent Felix Xuanictsh vice president
Thomas Pollard; recording secretary
Kate Withror; financial secretary,
james Thomas: treasurer, o. L. Sulli-
van; defense fund secretary, James
Thomas; guard, George GroSScroSS
inspector, Everett MARSHALL; trustees
Art Hottie, William Withroe and Peter
EaSlcy.
shop committees will be elected at
first regular meeting.-O.C. POI.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
"Excessive Loss "
(Contirued From Page One)

some. From excessive loss in August
to no loss in September, using the same
moulds and system, with no extra eff
fort. If anyone has an explanation we
would sure like to hear it, no guess
work, we get so much of that all along
the line it is distressing.
A real surprise was to hear of the
persuade him to attend union meetings.
Three cheers for her and may there
be many more like her.
Another thing we are glad to report,
Brother Andy Werner is home from
the hospital and Brother George Cope
stake is making good progress. We
hope George will feel like running the
hundred-yard dash again, but no bluff
ing next time you issue Il challenge.
Brother Irwin Thompson has beer
off sick for Il couple of weeks, hope
he'll be back soon. Take it easy
Thompsy and don't worry-good ad,
vice if~you can take it.
The vacation period we believe i;
| coming to a close except for the gun
nerS and a few StragglerS. Foreman
Harry Brammer says he had a go0t
| time at the shore and got in some Oi
his favOrite sport, fishing, and Il.
usual stories to tell of his huge catcl
glad to hear them Harry.
Elmer Lewis has just returned from
his vacation and looking fine.
Fourth Vice President thinner haE
returned after Il short trip and Il vaca
tion as he calls it. Charley still thinks
| Uncle Sam can not end this contiic
without his help. Two of his boys ar'
now in the service and their dad i
trying every way he can to join them
Mr.. Bentley has been away from
the plant, but whether on business o
pleasure we do not know. 4 change i
good anyway-WiSh we all could &c
them more Often.-O.C. 10.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
Bard Urges Pldns
By Labor. Industry
Assistant Secretary Of Navy
Proposes Joint Agency
For Postwar Aid

New York-Est;blishme of Joint
agency of industry and labor to plan
national postwar reconstruction was
recommended by Ralph f.. Bard, Assis
tant Secretary of the Navy in charge
of labor relations, at the ninth national
convention of the Industrial Union of
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers.
Mr. Bard told the 600 delegates,
representing 100000 workers engaged
i'm building and repairing of ships, that
1T will be national tragedy if, with
the coming of peace, mana cement and
labor elect to end their present en-
forced armiStice and return to the old
days of 'labor-management was as
usual"
Addressing "a friendly warning to
both management and labor" the
speaker declared that once victory was
attained, those who would endanger
the social peace of America "or who
theaten the hope of security which this
peace should bring would have to
answer to "a nation whose temper has
| been worn very thin indeed by toe
much sacrifice and too much sadness.
Management, he added, would have
in industry, while labor as Il whole
and all Of labor's individual unions
must voluntarily recognize that the
quickest way to diScredit its rights is
the wanton tlouting of the public in
tereSt."
This does not mean that labor
should give up any of its prerogatives,'
Mr.. Bard asserted. 1T does mean that
labor should make its decisions
this statement applies to management
as well-with the knowledge that those
decisions have a vital Importance to al
interested third party, the body of the
American public
UNLESS there is friendly under
responsibility, this great and produc
tive plant that we have expended un
der the stress of war will rot and rus
away. If that should happen it vii
make little difference whether The
failure was due to the prejudice o.
mana cement or the unrea son of labor
Both management and labor will hay,
dug their graves, and this nation vii
be reluctantly forced into seeking an
other method Of procedure.'
Declaring that i'm the final analysis
the interests of capital and labor Were
identical, and that ''the survival o
each is based upon the success anC
prosperity of the other" Mr.. Bare
concluded by making his recommends
tion that industry and labor get to
gether and plan for the future.
Nov is the time to organize thi
cooperation to meet our postwar prob
lemS,' he said. Il strongly recomment
TO both management leadership an
union labor leadership the Setting-u
of some agency at once to work stead
lily throughout the balance of the wa
for the accomplishment of that &C
operation, which will 90 far in tn
settlement Of the future problems o
this nation both at home and in tn
field of international trade"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
AFL. Political Action
Luuded BY Gov. Osborn

phocniN, Economic and polili-
cal action by unions will win the war
and guarantee Il just peace, Gov.
Sidney l.. Osborn told the Arizona
Federation OF Labor convention here.
1t is IHbor'> responsibility, the GOV
ernor said, to see to it that we CON
tinu" To have II government of all
the people of this nation He eN-
planned:
"To win the war and plan for the
future means economic and political
action ON your part. If YOU take that
action. take part in elections, every
single one of YOU you Will elect III
this state and nation only those who
have the philosophy and understand
Ing and sympathy of the mass of the
people. Then our government Will con
linuC 10 be Il government of the
people,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
Hull Tells Labor
Aid To Jews Is Aim
All Possible Will Be Done
He Replies To Plea For
Succor For Victims

Washington. Secretary Hull lnul-
Gated that he would do all that was
possible to comply with the request OF
Il group of labor leaders who presented
a request that Jews in NaZl-occupleu
countries be legally regarded as
prisoners of war, and that the United
Nations admit to all territories under
their control Jewish refugees who may
succeed in escaping from the NaZiS.
The request was made by William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor: David DubinSky,
president of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union; Adolph Held,
chairman OF the Jewish Labor Com
mittee: and on behalf of President
Philip Murray of the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations by }. Raymond
Walsh, CIO research director
The Secretary of State was said to
have approved the initiative taken by
organized labor in the attempt to allie
viate the suffering of Jews under NaZi
rule.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
LIBERTIES UNION AIDS
III COURT TESTS OF
AMTI-LABOR LAWS

New York city ULNS).-The Amer
ing Briefs aS friend of the court in
suits Started by the At'L and CIO in
six states to test the ConStilutionality
of recent laws to restrict the right to
strike and other trade union activities
The ClD has initiated suits in Kansas,
Colorado, Texas and Alabama and
plans Il similar suit in Florida III
Colorado the CID has combined it,
suit with that of the Al'L. In Kansas
the labor organizations have filed
separate suits, but have combined
them for argument The AFL is filing
it own suit in Idaho
The suits are filed in state or fed
| cral courts for dcClHlatOrY judgments
| and injunCtiOnS TO prevent the stat,
| authorities from enforcing the anti
labor laws, most of which are pattern
ed after the I94l Texas statute vir
/ tuaIly uutInWing lahor'S right to strike
and picket. The Jaws contested il
! tulufado, Kansas and Texas provide
! for stat" control of internal trad,
union affairs. Idaho torbids the or
gunlHuli"n of agricultural workers
| Thr Colorado law requires the incor
| poratiun of trade unions and publ,
reports ON union finances, and fOrbUk
the us" of trade union funds for poIiti
| cal purposes.
| IN addition To the states where tho
! IHnli-labOr laws are being tested in IN,
courts, three other states have similar
| statutes: Arkansas, minnesota an'
South Dakota. Tests will doubtless b,
! filed in them later.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
CIO Fdils In Drive
To Enlist Workers
Provincial Setups Of AT. L.
Offset Unporolled Activity
Of Rivcl Organizers

Halifax, n. s. NLNS).-Etforts of
the Go to wean employees of electric
railway and bus employees away from
t h g Amalgamated Association IF
Street, Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees and the American
Federation of Labor have failed. There
have been no deSertonS. and the only
headway made by the CIo organizers,
who have been very active through the
eastern provinces and northern New
England have been in the organiZa-
tion under the Canadian Brotherhood
Of Railway Employees and Othel
Transport Workers, Of three minor bus
groups at HalifaX-Dartmouth, \. s.
The brotherhood is affiliated viii
the Canadian Congress Of Labor.
The activity OF the CIO in efforts
to organize electric railway and bus
employees has been on Il large scale
In northern New England practically
no progress has been made. The Ions
standing and influence of the Trade
and Labor Councils and the state ant
provincial SetupS Of the American
Federation of Labor have been uSet
successfully to offset the unparaIIe'
activity of the CIO organizers, not only
in trying to increase the CID ant
Canadian Congress of Labor member
ships among electric railway and bu!
workers, but in many other fields o
labor.
In number of instances, group
originally organized within the Clt
have transferred TO the AFL, becauS'
of dissatisfaction with the origina
! utilization.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
Bio Loss Caused
By Accidents In
First Holf Of '43
6-Month Injury Toll Repre-,
sents Loss Of 7.7AO.C00
Mdn-DoYs

Washington, u. &. GLNS). -- APP
proXmately GS,OOO workers in the
manufacturing industries of the United
States experienced disabling injuries
at work in June, Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins roporled in Slmmar-
zing estimates based upon the Bureau
of Labor Statistics monthly Industrial
injury survey.
This brings the estimated number
of disabling injuries in manufacturing
during the first half of 1913 TO Il total
of 3S7 600" she said, "a figure 10000
greater than the estimated total for
the entire year of 1910.
Using the conservative average of
20 days lost time for each disabling
injury, the June injuries represent a
productive effort, which is equivalent
to Il month of full-time employment for
-, 1000 workers.
"On the same basis the 6month in
jary toll represents Il loss of 1,IiO,Oop
man-dayS without any allowance for
! he continuing economic loss resulting
! from tn" many deaths and permanent
IphySical impairmcnts included in the
| totals.
at the time the reports were pre-
pared O.3 per cent of the June injuries
Wpr" known to have been fatal and 80
| had definitely developed into additional
! deaths aud permanent impairmuntS.
cumulative injury frequency rates
| for the first half of 1913 ranged from
an average of 5.3 disabling injuries for
EVERY million employee hours worried
| in The WOmcn'S clothing industry tu
G7l in the Sawmill industry. Nine
other industries had cumulative lre-
QurnCy rates of more than 10.
"rhr best safety records for the &.
month period were those of thr follow
! ing industries WOmrn'S clothing, I.3
sighting and fire control equipment,
$50; radios and monographs, rs;
rayon and allied products (chcmcaD
IS.3; cement, ST.; mems clothing Sc;
soap and gIycerin, 90; and iron and
steel, 90"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30

liilS ISl)Ol u DctSIN uJOIi plN
Howard and other members of the
Russell Sage Foundation staff, traces
The growth of the WPA through the
depression years to its decline under
increased employment in the defense
and finally the war period. and its
Abandonment this year. At the period
of its greatest expansion, in the latter
part of 1893. the WPA was employing
more than 3.0O00OO workers.
Never before in the history of the
human race" says Joanna G. Colcord
in the foreword to This study, has
public works program, whose principal
object was the mitigation of need due
To unemployment. reached the magnl-
1ude of the Work Projects Admins
tration. This is true, however YOU
measure it-by persons employed,
money expanded. or volume Of results.
Nevertheless gIHring inadcQuacieS IN
the program are noted, and Mr.. How
ard. author of the report. points out
that "even cursOry analysis of WPA
employment data reveals that the mum
Der employed by the WpA was never
really adequate to the need
The reports finds. contrary TO wide
spread belief. that political favortisn
in the assignment of project jobs was
of small proportions. Where it did
occur. fayOritSm WAS due not To the
fault of federal authorities 50 much
aS 10 the petty spoiIS system ingrained
i'm fine pOIitical procedures Of some Of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
WPA Guide To Program For
Jobs And Relief Alter War
Here And Throughout World
GLARING INADEoUACIEs NOTED

New York City QLNS)-The record Of the Work Projects
Administration guide planning postwar domestic and inter-
national work and relief according to study just
leased by the Russell Sage Foundation.
The vast experiment relief and in federay controlled work
which the WPA the study points to conclusions the
techniOues limitations Of federal relief policy which will have
great the period of employment eadustment at the close
of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
Many New Faces
(Continued From Paqe Orc)

TLOH7fHHfu FfOW FUYF ONt1
anXiouSly await his return for Il re-
port Of what -transpired in the big
city.
Eleven names were added TO our
roll-seyen by initiation, one by trans
fer and three withdrawal cards de
posted. Two withdrawal cards were
issued and one trnnSfer.-O.N. l24.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
CHILDREN N-RAYED

Stockholm, Sweden.-All Stockholm
school children are to- be N-layed, it
was announced. The work is expected
to be completed within a year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30

You get 81 back for every So you
invest in War Bonds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30

Look for the Union Label when you
purchase clothing.