davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23
TOhaN'S IInrnscnnr.

If you're celebrating birthday to-
day, you have a very friendly dlspu-
sitiOn and are liked by everyone.
You arc happy and fond If pleasure.
but when working you concentrate
all your efforts and turn out good
job. In your love you arc generous
and sincere. Good fortune is forcSccn
FOR YOU in the next year. also .,On.c
doubtful fortune. You should tackle
all problems cnergetically and con-
tldcntly. but be wary of deception
and sudden disputes. Courageous.
ambitious and DESTROYS of doing good
will be the child who is born TODAY.
lie will also be thoughtful and SYM
pathetic. but quick-tcmpercd and La
bic to be imposed upon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23
NEED MILLIONS OF HOMES
WHEN WORLD WAR II ENDS

Memphis. March 90 - (AP) A
Federal housing official said tonight
there would be need for millions of
additional homes in this country af-
Ter the war but warned against an
Other unrCguatcd housing boom like
tina, in "thc Joyous l92O's."
Herbert Emcrich Of Washington.
commissioner OF thc Federal Public
Housing Authority. added in an adj
dress before Southeastern housing
officials: Most Of the houscs built
during those boom years we're aimed
at the middle and upper incomes ra-
Their than the broad mass bracket
which alone can be sustained through
peak production"
EmCricr told the Southeastern Re-
gional Council Of the National Asso-
citation 0' Housing Officials that
millions Of new homes are needed
bccaus" millions NJ American homes
arc obsolete. blightcd ard substan-
dard.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23

Do not show annOyanC" if newly
introduced person fails To got vuur
nam" correctly and calls you Mr..
Brown" when your name is "Howen."
Correct him IN pleasant, irlcndyl
manner, saying. My name is Bowen.
no, Brown
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23
Meadows Exonerated

Meadows EXOneF
.f...........,...... ..r ,....-
i.,. r,...,.. ,,...... ,..... .. .,.-
r.s.yy ... .....r,. .. ID. loan
Lj,.....s.. ,r,...t,... .. .... ........
mn. ......,....t ..r. ....... ..........
!.a..,, ..,....,..-. .r ...t... ..
funds ,,.r..,,5 a.. ... ..r. ACTIONS.
,u...g,,.s .f..,. ......... ...........
Yi,r -. ..a...y .... r,....., If
The Sta, ..t...r.. .-.... .... .o,.,
sr8Uun ... ,.. .,,r ..,.-...........,
explained .ae .v .......,..... -,
which ,., S...,'- = .-.#.r. .1.... ..........
... a.r'.g..s..a.
"ur. Mu.a.v, has -.ogs.,v ham,
d,rH and 4.,.u..a .l. ..yry dollar
d.. r..,,ay ...a- entrusted =. n....
and a.. ...,,.- .-t ..,,,......,.
usco SUCH ..Gs ..r .H, bees, !.,err-,
%, TIE yu..ggg." said . ..l.:..n ID:
The trustees. and IS therefore ,.",-
Dlr:v!v ,&.r,.a'va ..... INV s.,.-rS-
:.u.s Cd. ...uz-d..n- .r m.-.u..!.4-
ton a. coolies, funds ls contained in
lgr ,Udl' .uG .-ru., %. ,h. do
ua"",a, .. Justice"
That ..u.' q. specific ls any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23
GRAB BAG
DGP- Minute Test.

/, Who discovered vaccination.
- What American painter is dis
.,n-l'!-hcd Tor h!s portrait ct WASH
uG'nu'
. VS. III" English poet. TcnnySon.
tu%1".'nJn, Victorian ul Georgian
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23

When the Goths conquered Rome
nc city ransomcd itself from the in
vudCrs with 1000 pounds Of pepper.
FOR spices then were more precious
than gold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23
MnrhN of MiShnr,l

t'nd ads $50 ordered that men. be-
rI - need ui each other, should
learn &" l"v" cICh other. and near
".eH others buydCn>.-Sala.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23

"HND Fok SALE CUT SHOWS
!"nS'h: Delivered i'm Nyndc,. L
truck I"ads only &&.0O. Phone. ,o1
ur 10. W.
l9--;i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23

SAFETY piNS-NO. , PINS H.
H'[rh' BOBBY pins. luc per J,,' '"c
bapN clothes hampers. W..i.n..'
Hardware Co. "',rhl>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23

SEE US FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES
ana PRINTING. Social Eng.,avin" 30 q,
all kinds. Best Quality M T. no y,
priccs. Prompt Service. Ucndcrrnn
itnok Co. Phone 10. Es,1hIi, hod
1850. '''''%1eo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23

MRS. NJ y. STANtU.. DRESS UEE:
en- 't6 Rowland Street. na. r.:''",,-
"G from Washington. y. G. w'1
h' &lan Ia have her ru.,rrcr,
~ ''''' "}-la
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23

FOR SALE TWO ELECTRIC DRIVE
BOXES. one IRON safe. ono LINK
table three sets of cafe b S'rIm
c'ic dishes, two collie. inv "'''ilS'
small hand meat "!iccv. caIr =, 'n>
one pr" case, three sc,s of .' 'DpS'
and sinks complete. Ea,nr,. ', u,
and Clothing Store. n 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23

STEEL FRY PANS No. g. CAST
irnn fry pans No. : and .. Watkins
iihIN"'!t I q. nn-3'f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23
One Minute Test Answers.

|. Edward JCnncr. a British ply
sician.
2. Gilbert Stuart
3. Victorian.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23

JUST RECEIVED AN ACcoo--
mcnt of l0-qt. di.n r' ""VNT-
G"i"t"rS' white enamel Stew. slew per-
Watkins Hardware ca pans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23
WANT ADS
Get Results

Glen r;I,. ROGERS BHiQUErS. P0c,
noh'aS washed nat. Ncw " ~ A.
Egg, veSta Red Ash and higb m n,,S
ity stockcr and spin, CO.. cos" quail
BOD Failncr at II. .. F FIJI all
Son. phone go. "'""er K
----- l4-.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23

FOR SAI.E-ONM TABLE TOP on,
Stove in good c..j.'i.u Gail
IU''-N. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23
DON'T FORGET,

PROTECTION Plus DIVIDENDS and
Prompt Claim service are what yo,,
ir' when you buy Insurance f,,N
Gates Insurance. Agency. Strictly
Mutual Save to-day the Alr,u1I
WY none "'O. l3-ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23

GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save YOU
gas and time. Phone i39. Always
ready to serve you. Ilcrbcrt'S Ycl-
low Front. p5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-23

-- ''''" '''''''IS store iG.lf
WOOD For SALE ,.,:.,,
length. Delivered i, HlOEE
truck load. only {" M !i,S':."h
az 10. '''hrS i92
i"-1ti
SAFETY PINS = nf,.,..-
BABY clo,hIs 't r.,,,. I've pc. dozen:
Hardware Go w. Watkins
-2-3t
and PRINTING Snr;. ~ SUPPLIES
all kinds. Best Gm,ii,,.s "rIlh OF
Prices. promp, Scr',;nn Ht lest
Book Co. Phone ia rti '.'"ieFSon
1850. o'""''%Iled
-,,,c -,;--,------------------------' d."
g., 5fs r,I.,i, ',,lD 49,. 49, ,'''tNHMAK-
"d from Wu,hi,.,,.n - 49,, ~ '.','an-
%, nI.,G :, I",. - - vii
''''lc I'D see h'r. 22-lH
FOR SALE CirlT- 100 -
mouth CuuDr for ,25n nn -
.ond. 400 Cciio,,' W . ,..".'"' tres
1871. r,D.e
-~'"H
DON'T FORGET,
PROTECTION Plus nINInTvDc. o,,
Gr, when you buy Insrvamr ,,,., r ?"u
Gates Insurance Agency. Srir,ly
Mutual. Save to-day the Nlrr,|J
Way. Phone 500. l3.,i
r-.,-,-,-, ----.-
ELL rh i,.\NN NO. g. CAST
g.. u ALA III
Hardware Go. a..3,i
Cnoc.,.- ---., ---------.-
LIZ ..',iEo' rNr.@ii MEATS AND
Heee'Hoies. Everything for your
gas and time. Phone 489. AIwavs
ready to serve you. IIcyDclt'S Vel.
- ---- So"
FOR SAi.E-pN" TABLE TOP OH.
Soy" IN good cH-t.'j.u. Gail
-.
LET US PUT YOUR NAME ON
your dogs collar and harness.
Bakers Shoe Shop. IO,f
-------------------
SMALL FAMILY WANTED TO OC-
D,,l,, H., -, r-,..'.Srr w. ...' = , WIG
.bsrncn g., Al. r,,:,,',. 49, . g,'
ur,r. .lpr, ~ So ~;
-.
GOOD USED CARS AT pr,cON
ahIc rr;cns IaoI, i,oro WI. 49, Wv
vince, you 'ha' iheSe cars are
- 80, ~ NV T. 90 'ShiOuons
Corg,ar .JIrI oI If :" ''t"s 5;
= "''-.l' .''".o' ~, TO
: LARGE NS$CITlIrvr OF
n.,a,,o. Mons, ~. -, ,,'.I.. ,r .yG"
y....r e.. ..''.'' -, .,
----.-. ------.-
WANTED-USED BAHY erie IN
GOOD rrvdi,in, 90 80. go. 81,
WE BUY. SELL. AND TRADE CAT
tie and hogs. ". Is. Nieh, Live
stool: Market. Phone l5-, 9-cod.tf
- ----.------- -->
TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
the latest official information re-
Vulcanizing Co. 22-ti
-----,-.---------------------------.---:.... =,
HAVE YOUR MNIIh hft5' III
Hhu save money. We cal Tor "''u
oS!'lr"; Mrii" us i card "t c"I!
phone "2'-W. Henderson Mattress
GET YOUR l. ( CTCTTrTIrj MD
l.. & anrroycd hanv ch..I.. from
lie my ,Ia,. ~ ,Lc ,,.cc,. lro r,,.h
"h "luH"aNH ana fridays. ii,N''t-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
Keep High Wages,
Virginid Urged

Richmond, Va. ULNS). - Mainte-
pance of present high wages after the
war is strongly urged in report to
the Virginia Postwar Employment
Committee by John Hopkins Hall, Jr.,
Virginia Commissioner of Labor and
American Federation of Labor repre-
sentative on the committee.
The report recommends that there
be no reduction in weekly earning
power of workers when they return
to the peacetime 40-hour week
Hall said that in most instances,
plants in Virginia made use of their
regular tools for manufacturing war
goods, and that if materials are made
available to these factories, conver-
sion to peace-time production can be
almost instantaneous. He advocated,
therefore, that the committee seek
the release of needed materials at the
earliest possible moment.
Other, recommendations for CONVEX
sion include the following:
Steps should be taken to influence
minors now employed in trade and
service establishments to return TO
school.
A backlog of local and state public
works program should be maintained.
Temporary war housing should be
dismantled and permanent home con-
struction stimulated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
Whats The
Differences?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The other day heard friend
whose judgment ! value, say "Most
of our troubles, at home as well as
abroad, stem from the fact that we
don't like anything that is different. =
Take the prosaic question of food
though as one who prides herself
on her cooking, | resent the imputa-
tion that food is prosaic. We are set
in our tastes by what is familiar. My
little assistant can't understand my
fondness for frogs legs-but doesn't
see why anyone doubts that salt roe
and scrambled eggs are the perfect
breakfast dish. Remeber the COM
plant of the British Tommy about
caviar-"The bloody jam tastes like
fish,"
So it is with people. For example,
there is the famous story of the
Englishman who lived in Paris for
twenty years without learning a word
of French-he wasn't going to en-
courage them in speaking their silly
language"
The poor man rails at the sins of
the millionaire. The rich man looks
at the poor as a weakling. Labor is
suspicious of Capital. Capital fears
the strength of Labor. You can carry
this on indefinitely.
We are to apt to try to make our
selves big by belittling others. In
stead of frankly and freely admitting
that we have lot to learn that other
people might know, and remember
ing its correlative thought that maybe
we know some things that it would
do them good to learn, we shut our
selves up in mirror lined room. We
need to discard the mirrors, open the
windows and see what is outside.
No group is perfect. No group has
all the knowledge. This resentment
of difference is not just a resentment
by the majority. The minorities are
just as quick to condemn or resent
any difference on the part of the
majority.
Let us face this problem of differ
cHCcS Will OOIuC IitCillSCIiCC. ANOHC VI
us can know too much. None of us
but who can learn from others. None
of us but who has something to- give
in exchange.
How about it The next time you
run up against different" person,
his difference be difference
of creed or class or color, can't you
say "Here is my opportunity" You
never can tell-maybe you'll teach
him as much as he will teach you.
If you analyze the statement with
which started, you find it boils down
to 1--WE don't like what we don't
know" In that lies the solution.
is the key to understand
ing. It's hard to dislike someone you
know well.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
Good Turnout At

fb0HUuuFd re0m P90S s1N$'
ners in the 'hideho' 'shindig' and
slight-of- hand technique, the party
will long be remembered. Alphonse
Wiecorek was chairman, assisted by
Joseph Moez, co-chairman, June Pois-
son, Irma Williams, William Hauser-
man, Bert Clark, Alex Warsocki,
Louis Sikorski, Gladys Rice, Pauline
Noll, Marie Joyce, Carl Heintz, Oscar
Dale and few others whom we do
not mean to offend but cannot think
of their names at present.
In order to increase the attendance,
a motion was made at our last meet
ing to place a Sl0O fine on any men,
Der who fails to attend at least one
meeting a month. A final vote will be
taken on this motion at our next
meeting on December Is.
Local Union 76 would like to see
Headquarters set-up a fund to aid
members financially when they take
silicosis treatments, as the compensa-
tion afforded them does not cover
expenses. We'd like to hear the
opinion of other locals regarding this
fund.-O. c. rs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07

McNutt and Vice Admiral Moreell.
President Green acted by calling a
conference of Presidents Harvey w.
Brown, international Association of
Machinists; Harry Stevenson, Inter
national Molders and Foundry Work
ers' Union; David Dubinskv. Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, and Anthony Valente, United
Textile Workers of America.
Aid Program Pledged
Col. A. H. Raskin, from the office
of Undersecretary of War Patterson,
told the union officials that most
needed now are heavy trucks and
motorized equipment, duck for Army
tents and shipping, together with
ammunition.
The union presidents promised 20
urge workers to transfer from less
critical industries into plants engaged
in producing vital supplies and to aid
in definite other ways.
President Stevenson of the MolderS
Union told Green that while his work
ers' pay was generally below that in
other fields, he would appeal directly
to their patriotism to "stay on the
job and increase production"
LiaisOn Man Named
Following the conference, Green
announced that the War Department
would give the AFL a list of plants
with labor shortages and the union
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
.AFL Delegates
.Demdnd Chances
In Wagner Act
Hits NLRB For Bios
Against Craft Unions
By N. B. Of O. p. DELEGATES

New Orleans OLNS).-The Ameri
can Federation of Labor convention
pledged all-Out support of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union in tn
coming collective bargaining election
among Western Union Telegraph EN-
ployees, asked changes in the Wagne1
Act and sharply criticized the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board for bia.
against AFL craft unions.
Wagner Act amendments were
asked to guarantee "the maintenance
of craft union integrity and the la
Dor board was accused of Shabby
and unjustifcd treatment of AFI
unions in some of its findings"
The Western Union election came
before the convention when w. l.
Allen, president of the Commercial
Telegraphers Union urged that the
full strength of the AFL be thrown
behind his union in the showdown
fight with the American Communica.
tions Association, C1O. The AFI
union is fighting to win collective
bargaining rights in the election, re.
Gently ordered by the NLRB.
Allen declared that the board
which rejected the AFL unions peti.
tion for nation wide election but
instead split the country into 7 re-
gions for the vote, had attempted to
"hamstring" the Commercial Teleg.
raphers in favor of "the Communist.
controlled" CIO organization.
AFL President Green backed Aller
in a vigorous address, in which he
charged the labor board had shown
bias in it's Western Union decision
He said that previously, when the
CIO affiliate had petitioned for a
single unit for Postal Telegraph Co
employees this had been granted with
the result that the CIO won the
election, but similar petition by the
AFL had been denied.
"Was that not precedent" asked
Green. "No. When the Commercial
Telegraphers Union asked for a
single unit the board said mo-
"The board apparently wants to
give the ClO the broadest Oppor-
tunity to win. | protest this evidence
of bias"
Matthew Woll, chairman of the
resolutions committee, also assailed
the NLRB. He declared it had fire.
quently favored the CIO and had
ordered elections in plants so that the
CIO could "raid' AFL unions and
usurp their bargaining rights.
The convention resolution on the
NLRB criticized the board "for un-
dermining the AFL by reforming and
changing its structure" and said that
by its rulings the board was able
completely to shut off from the basic
industry AFL craft unions"
President Harvey w. Brown of the
International Association of Machin-
lists Immediately announced that his
union, biggest in the AFL, had
pledged $1,000 to the telegraphers'
fight.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07

leaders would call upon their men,
bers to transfer to these plants for
possibly a 90-day period on the un-
derstanding that they could then re-
turn to their other jobs.
To speed up the program and Sc
cure most effective action, Green
named Lewis G. Hines, AFL legisla-
tive representative in Washington, to
act as liaison between the federation
and unions cooperating in supplying
needed manpower
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
By N. B. of O. P. DELEGATES

New Orleans OLNS-eads of unions whose members
engaged vital production pledged effort speed
put of urgently needed military supplies in conference with Pre
William Green of the American Federation of Labor
The labor chiefs pledge the climax week of
peas by high civilian military officials for increased produc
ton speeches before the AF 9th annual convention
Speakers stressed necessity of higher output and called
labor included Lieut. Gen. Brehon Somer
veil Secretary Perkins, War Commissioner
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
Howard T. Colvin Acting
Cancellation Chief

Washington, D. c. QLNS).-
DR.. John r. Steelman, whose
resignation as director of the
S. S. Conviliation Service, be-
came effective Nov. 25, was en-
tertained the same evening az
a farewell dinner given by $50
office associates and friends at
the Statler Hotel.
Steelman disclosed that his
assistant, Howard T. Colvin, is
succeeding him as acting direc-
tor. Steelman did not disclose
his plans for the future.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
]. Kelly Retdins
(Corfinned From Pn0> OnpD

fCorfinned From Pnn> OnrD
Josh is an old hand at the trade anG
his advice and counsel is always ap-
preciated.
The transfer cards Of Edward
Grafton and Don Snyder were re-
ceived and their names added to the
roll.
A $500 check for insurance benefits
Of the late John Mylar, Sr., was re-
ceived from Headquarters and order
ed forwarded to the beneficiary.
Brother Claude Haney is up and
around again following siege of sick
ness.
Brother Len Shaw was reported on
the sick list.
The report of the auditing commit
tee was held over until the next
C.. 12.
the days when peace is made active
with work that is worthwhile and vic
tory that shall leave us unafraid.
Whatever be the specific duties
next assume, Mr.. Dennis, you and ali
my friends may be sure that | shall
drive hard toward such a victory,
such a peace, and such an America"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
Help Of All Required For
Cooperation In Industry.
Bdsic To Prosperity
SPIRIT OF UNITY VITAL TO FUTURE
FORMER CANCELLATION HEAD SAYS;
LESSONS MUST NOT BE FORGOTTEN

Washington, d. c. ULNS)-CooperatiOn in industry the
full production and widespread distribution to
prosperity Dr. John R. Steeman former director Of the c.
Cancellation Service declared speaking the Labor News
Review broadcast WTOP of the Columbia Broadcastng
System.
Steeman spoke guest of Albert N. Dennis conductor
Labor News Review for the tenth time 10
resignation concaon head became effective Nov
radio talk his first public statement private
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
- - - y y -
OBITUARY
j. i 4 4 j. j. 4 j. j. 4. 4 4 4
WARREN w. BROOKS

Warren w. Brooks, so, dipper at
the Edwin M. Knowles China Com
pany in Newell, died suddenly while
hunting rabbits December near
Clarkson. According to Coroner
Arnold w. Devon, who investigated,
death was due to natural causes,
probably heart attack.
Mr.. Brooks was accompanied by
James Davis, a friend, at the time.
Sheriff George Hayes said Mr.. Davis
said that he had called to Mr.. Brooks
to join him when the two men were
some distance apart. He said that Mr..
Brooks started toward him when he
suddenly threw up his hands and fell.
Mr.. Davis hurried to a store in
.Clarkson to summon help. Sheriff
Hayes said that Mr.. Brooks was dead
when he arrived and he expressed the
opinion that he had died as he fell.
Mr.. Brooks was born in East Liver
pool, a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brooks. He was affiliated
with Local Union No. 18, National
VI OpCIdIiNc OtIcIS dHO
belonged to the Eagles and Moose
lodges. He was veteran of World
War |.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Martha
Keller Brooks, of Buffalo, N. VI. two
sons Pfc. Walker Brooks in Italy, and
Gordon Brooks of Buffalo; two daugh-
ters, Norma Harriet Brooks and
Phyllis Brooks, of Buffalo; a brother,
Harry S. Brooks, of Buffalo, and
sister, Mrs. Hattie Doughty, of East
Liverpool.
Services were held from the Martin
Funeral Home by Rev. William S.
Longsworth, pastor of the Calvary
Methodist Church. Burial was in the
United Presbyterian Cemetery near
Calcutta.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07

HULL RETIRES-Cordell Hull left
behind him a proud record of achieve
ments as the head of the State De-
partment. His resignation was due to
failing health and physical disability.
Administration and Congressional
officials supported his policies and
programs for war, and postwar
times. He will go down in the his
tory of his country as "a grand old
man."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07

Modesty in delivering our opinions
leaves us thel liberty Of changing
them withuot humiliation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07

A service that falls short of the
customers expectation is much worse
than no service at all.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
JOHN CANINE

John Came, "a, retired potter, died
Sunday, December 3, in his home at
13S Thompson Ave-, following a
lingering illness.
Mr.. Came was born in Germany
and came to East Liverpool about 5S
years ago. He was turner in district
potteries before he retired. He was a
member of the st. Aloysius Catholic
Church.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Coleman of East Liverpool,
and Mrs. Kathryn Martin of Butler,
Pa; one son Joseph Il. Came, of East
Liverpool, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at a. m. in st. Aloysius Church.
Burial was in st. Aloysius Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
Labor Pledges Drive To
Speed MilitdrY Equipment
Needed On Bdttlefronts

MORE MEN IN VITAL WORK FOLLOWING
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
ERNEST BLACKSTONE

Cambridge, Ohio. - Ernest Black
stone, 40, an employee at Universal
Potteries, Plant No. 2, died November
% at his home following cerebral
hemorrhage.
The son of John and Inez Tom
Blackstone, he was born Aug. 30,
1895, in Cambridge. On Oct. %, 1923,
he was united in marriage to Ethel
Black who survives along with three
children, Betty of the home, John
William of the U. S. Navy and Robert
Eugene of the home. His father, John
Blackstone Of Cambridge; one bro
ther, Fred of GAINESVILLE and three
sisters, Mrs. Amanda Watkins, of
Cambridge r. ID. 5, Mrs. Mary Nc
Vickers Of Provo, Utah, and Mrs.
Gladys Fogle of Cambridge, also sur
yiye
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-07
WILLIAM B. CONNOLLY

William b. Connolly of APO West
Fourth Street, died Wednesday morn
ing in the East Liverpool City Hos
pital, following brief illness.
Mr.. Connolly, familiarly known as
"We We" was warehouseman by
trade and was employed at the Ed
win NJ. Knowles China Co. He was
affiliated with Local Union sc, Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters and member of st. Aloysius
Church.
He is survived by two brothers,
John Connolly of East Liverpool, and
Charles Connolly of Tucson, Ariz.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at st. Aloysius
Church. Burial will be in st. Aloysius
Cemetery.