davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
Lubor's S Record Is
Louded By Green

William Green, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, Sunday
pointed to labor's tremendous accom-
plishments' In war production and
said that Americans often overlook Ia
bor's record because of the "derelic-
tions of few" on the production lines.
Green, who has headed the AI'L for
twenty years, spoke from Washington,
-. &. on the sustaining Victory Fob
program, produced and originated each
week by Station WJR in Detroit and
broadcast coaSt-to-coast over the Co
lumbia network.
He said; I'm many aircraft plants
today, len workers produce as much
as hundred did before Pearl Iarbor
In the nations shipyards, the time IL
takes 10 build merchant vessel or u
warship has been cut more than half
These tremendous increases In labor
productivity are "A triumph for the
skill of human hands and human
brains. n triumph of hard work and
ingenuity.
I'm the final analysis, the entire
world Will recognize that the United
Nations are riding 10 victory on the
never-ending and always mounting
stream of planes tanks, ships and
guns pouring forth from American fac
tories and shipyards
so while we honor the military
heroes of this war and bestow decora
tions upon their commanding generals,
let us accord to Americas soldiers of
production also some expression of our
esteem for their tremendous accom-
plishments In the cause of victory.
These men aud women, clad in
smudged overalls instead of bright uni
forms, have served faithfully day in
and day out twenty hours around
the clock, ia persevering and back
breaking drudeery To help win the
war. They have shown skill, II genius
and a devotion 10 duty that has not
been matched anywhere else in the
world. Too often we forget the glorious
service of the millions in our impa-
tience with the derelictions of few"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
Proposed Rule Would Seri-
ouslY Jeopdrdize Lubor's
No-Strike Pledge

Washington, d. c. ULNS).-Repre-
sentatives of organized labor vigorously
opposed proposed rule broadening
the right of employers to file election
petitions with the National Labor Re
lations Board. at NLRB hearing on
the plan.
American Federation of Labor and
other labor spokesmen declared the
proposed rule would cause disorder, in
dustrial conflict, increase of strikes
and disruption of harmonious labor
management relationships.
Herbert Thatcher, AFL counsel, on
behalf of the federation, said that the
mere filing of a petition would create
ill-feeling between workers and man
agement regardless of what the board
might do with the petition.
Even before the filing of a petition,
he asserted, the unions would be bur
dened with the work of obtaining eyi-
dence of their majority, since they
could not anticipate when an en-
ployer would doubt the unions repre-
sentation rights.
Philip Murray, president of the Con
gress of Industrial Congratulations and
of the United Steel Workers of Amer
lea, contended that the proposed rule
was Il challenge TO peaceful relations
between men and management in the
steel industry. He said that the steel
union had about 600 TO 700 contracts
covering $4,000 employees, with some
contracts due to expire within Il year
and some which could be terminated
on notice of 20 or 30 days.
In the plants having these contracts.
he declared, there was only one union
and this union had not been challenged
by the employers, but If the proposed
rule were adopted ii would Invite
terror, disorder and fights" Nothing
that could be suggested would have Il
more damaging effect on the war pro-
gram, he added
Provision OF Proposal
II. J. Thomas, president of the
United Automobile Workers, Go,
asserted that the rule would je0par-
die labor's 'no-strike" pledge.
The proposed rule would permit EN-
ployers involved in proceedings before
other federal agencies who assert "A
reasonable doubt as 10 the representa-
tive status of union To file petitions
for vote of their employees, The rule
would permit such petitions TO De filed
for plants where there is enes union
Employers have the right to file peti-
tions for elections when unions have
made conflicting claims.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
MRS. MARTHA M. HEBRON

Mrs. Martha ii. Hebron, 176 Ravine
St., widow of John Hebron, died Sun
day at 3 % p. IN. at City Hospital fol
lowing brief illness. She was rs.
She was Il member of the First
Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs Olive Johnston and Mrs. Bernice
Morgan; four sons, Ralph Hebron,
John Hebron, Herbert Hebron and
Harold Hebron, all of East Liverpool ;
a brother, Delbert McCafferty of Pitts
burgh; a sister, Mrs. Lew jenkins of
New Cumberland, and nine grand
children.
Rites were held Wednesday at l 80
p. IN. at the Dawson Funeral Home by
Rev. Arthur e. French, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. Interment
was i'm Riverview Cemetery
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
Labor Opposes Employers
Petitions For Elections As
Menace To Good Feeling
Week S Vocation
(Continued From Page One)

ployee's regular work week, at his
regular hourly rate of pay; or in the
event he is piece worker, vacation pay
shall be composed on the particular
employees straight time hourly earn
ings for the three month period imme-
diately preceding the vacation period.
During the war emergency, where
the granting of the vacation period
would materially impair the Com
pany's production operation, employees
may receive vacation pay in lieu of
time off at the discretion of the en-
ployer.
The vacation directed herein shall
be made effective for the year 1913.
H. The foregoing terms and con
dtions shall be incorporated in a
signed agreement reciting the intention
of The parties to have their relations
governed thereby, as ordered by the
National War Labor Board.
III. This order shall stand CON
firmed as the order of the National
War Labor Board and, unless other
wise directed by the National War
Labor Board, shall take effect eight
(S) days from the date hereof, unless
in the meantime petition for review
is filed with the National War Labor
Board i'm which event this order shall
be suspended until disposition of the
petition for review, unless the National
War Labor Board otherwise directs,
or has otherwise directed, or the
parties otherwise agree
". Nothing in this order is in
tended to prevent the parties from
agreeing upon the date when the order
or any part thereof shall take effect
(subject only to the provisions of para
graph W and in the event a petition
is filed with the National War Labor
Board seeking review of portions Of
this order, either party may request
make the remaining portions of the
order effective Immediately.
V. As required by Executive Or
ders Nos. $3.50 and 1896, as supple
IIlthltu ny tue l'lIfttiNt VI May i-i
paragraph | of this order shall in any
event become effective only upon de-
termination by the Office Of Price Ad-
ministration that the wage increase
ordered in that paragraph will not re-
quire any change in price ceilings or
if no such determination is made, then
upon approval by the Director of
Economic Sterilization. The parties
will be promptly notified of such ac-
tion.
Representing Public:
Frederick III. Bullen, Chairman
o. w. l.. Coffin
\. G.. Herold
Harry j. Dworkin
Representing Industry
Raymond 5. Livingstone
Harold Smith
W. X. Murphy
Walter Seelbach
(Dissenting)
Representing Labor:
i. w. Childs
Frank G.. Vincent
Jesse Gallagher
Victor Decavitch
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
ALFRED G. MCCORMICK

Alfred e. Mccormick, potter, died
Wednesday, May "a, at 9:25 p. m. at
the home of his son, Cecil n. McCOr-
mick, East Fourth ST., following q long
illness. He was 80
He was employed last at the Wells
vile China Co. Mr.. Mccormick was a
member of st. Aloysius Catholic
Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Wilma McGinnes Mccormick at home |;
two sons, Cecil X. Mccormick and
Fred G.. Mccormick of East Liverpool; !;
two brothers, Lawrence Mccormick
and William Mccormick, and four
sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Beaver and Mrs.
Theo Caldwell, all of Huntington, W..
Va, and Mrs. Anna King and Mrs.
George Heath of East Liverpool, and
three grandchildren.
Rites were held Saturday at 8 a. m.
at st. Aloysius Church. Interment was
in ST. AlOysius Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
j. i j. j. j. j. + + 4 4 = 4 4 4
OBITUARY :
ISAAC w. SHINGLETON
+ i i + i T. + ~ + + 4 j. 4 i

Isaac William Shingleton, retired
potter and a former East Liverpool
resident, died Tuesday morning at his
home in Coshocton following linger-
ing illness. He was S6.
A veteran of the Spanish
war, he resided most of his lifetime in
East Liverpool. Mr.. Shingleton left
here about 80 years ago for CoshOctoD.
He is survived by son, Lesley
ShingletOn of Coshoct0n; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Liva While, and Mrs. Eta
Whiteside of East Liverpool and Mrs.
Leatha Mccullough and Mrs. Esther
Hill Of Coshocton; sister, Miss Myr-
tie Shingleton of st. Nlarys, W. Va,
and II grandchildren and two great
great-grandchildren.
Rites will be held today in CoshOc-
ton. The body will be brought to the
Rfverview Cemetery Chapel Friday at
II a. m. when Rev. Clyde~H. Garfield,
pastor Of the First United Presby-
terian Church, will conduct services.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
4 j. 4 4 4 \ i i j. + 4 4
NOTICE

) All mmebers of Local Union
) No. 13O are requested to attend
) meeting of June 9. Election of
) officers for the coming term and
; important business to be trans
) acted.
BY Order of the President
. < ! i j. i X X 4 4 4 X 4 i X =
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
Consumers, Labor
(ConHnued From Page One)

present federal license fee of $500 per
year on manufacturers and provides
for a tax of Nc a pound.
Senator Allen J. Ellender Cd, La.)
is chairman of the subcommittee CON
Quoting the hearings. Other members
are Senator Richard B. Russell Cd,
Ga) and Sen. Eugene ID. Millikin OR,
COLI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
N fic e!
LAUGHLIN EMPLOYEES

Workers involved in the labor dis
pute AT Homer Laughlin China Go. last
July and August may file unemploy
nient claims with the West Virginia
Department of Unemployment on June
80 10 and ii.l5l6 az the Chester City
Hall. The Office will open at a. m.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
! 4 \ 4 j. !. i i x 4 j. i i !:
NOTICE

+ The following will be suspended
+ from Local Union No. liz June 8,
+ for n0n-payment of dues unless
\ they contact the secretary-treas-
+ urer: James William, j. Ricci-
!. tell, Homer Crawford.
i i j. 4 \ \ i i j. J. j. \ 4 i j. i
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
N oTIc e!
Important Announcements Of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
/ i i 4 j. i j. i i i ! i j i i 4
!: NOTICE I

+ President Duffy has called :
+ special meeting of Local Union !
: No. IL on Saturday, June 3rd, at !
! 1880 p. m. i'm N. B. of O. p. Hall. !
! All members must be present :
\ unless reasonable excuse is pre- !
: sented.
! By Order of President Kelly !
! i i 4 4 4 i %.# j. 4 j i i i = I
Bradley beam., 1944-02-12
The Wearing of t he Ribbon

 We hearddon everybody bush Washington D. C.,
  braid Pfc Cp buf pretty hat fellow Majors maple leaf perhaps he had a complex about oak
  
 rbbonso the The War Depart To of wlyniy And these ribbons should castle hear the following paragraph AR 600O A. s. Decora and Medals 2 which the AR the subject  (4rmy), Nauy (Nuy) Distinguished Medat DisHnuedSerUice Medal (Navy), Legion ot Merit Slper Star Distinguished Flying Soldiers Medal my Pu pie Het Air Medal Gold LeSauins Medal TeGay DbUmen Siver Medal Medal Napy Marine Guad) that order 
 in inches below middle shoulder lines When than line the lines will overlap Perhaps this will hours and and contribute o mil
Bradley beam., 1944-02-12

checks, but to the men of the Fi- nance Section he is a fatherly CO.,, who always has ready ear for the problems and interests of his men. An advocate of as frequent detach- ment parties as the company fund will allow, he is always ready to jump into the gap at these affairs with a few funny stories. His quick wit and seemingly endless supply of anecdotes have won him a repu- tation as first class raconteur.
 Primarily, however, the Major is man of action with an important job to do. Since his arrival at Brad ley Field, the Finance Office has reached a new low in number of personnel, but a new high in effi- ciency. In his present assignment, Major Miller lives by the slogan: "Get the men paid"
Bradley beam., 1944-02-12

demonstrating this respect. He tells of one occasion when he was trans fering a sizeable sum of money from a bank in London to banks in the Midlands for payment of our troops. While the Major was super vising the loading of the money on a truck, a Scotsman standing by, noting the heavy guard, asked, "Do you think you're in Chicago, Ma ior? I am on the staff of this bank and I have four million pounds (about 16 million dollars) in this van and all I have for protection is a wee billy" So great is the British respect for law and order, says Major Miller, that the Scots man had little to fear even though he was carrying so much money.
 To the rest of the field, Major Miller is the man who signs the
Bradley beam., 1944-02-12

NOT AT No. |! It's the British Arvo Manchester" a mid-wing, twin engine medium bomber. It has a long nose extending ahead of the engine nacelles. The center section of the wings is rectangular and the outer panels taper to equally rounded tips. Both edges of the tail plane taper slightly to square tips and it has twin fins and rudders.
 FIRE AT No. 2! It's thes Nazi
Bradley beam., 1944-02-12

Heinkel He. TIT, a low mid-wing heavy bomber. This plane gives the appearance of being equipped with twin engines but each nacelle houses two engines. It has long narrow fuselage. Both edges of the wings taper to rounded tips. The tailplane is swept back on the lead ing edge to square tips, the trailing edge is straight with single fin and rudder.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-12

home in Barre, Vt., where he lives with his wife and his son and daughter.
 On his return from England, Major Miller brought with him a deep respect for our British aallies, and his stories of his Eighth Air Force days are full of incidents
Bradley beam., 1944-02-12
1H SPEAKING \ eA 0E
 SBOOKS
JoE PRIVATE SAYS ;

Lincoln, six feet one in his stocking
 feet,
 The lank man, knotty and tough as
 a hickory rail,
 Whose hands were always too big
 for white-kid gloves,
 Whose wit was coonskin sack of
 dry, tall tales, Whose weathered face was homely
 as a plowed field.
 From John Browns Body, In vocation" by Stephen Vincent Benet. ==.
 Today we celebrate the one hun dred and thirty fifth anniversary of this man whose memory has be- come precious heritage to the people of the nation, regardless of geographical section or political belief. It is fitting therefore, that this weeks column be devoted to books by and about Lincoln, that we may gain an even deeper appre- citation of his character and thoughts.
 In the foreword to "The Literary Works of Abraham Lincoln" Carl Van Dorn as editor writes: "The Lincoln legend is one of Americas magnificent achievements. The man he was, has long been made over into the hero he will continue to be. Yet at the center of that legend there remains, untouched, the solid core of his actual self, here re- vealed in his actual words"
 Biographers of Lincoln are nu- mereus, and we have noted but a few in this column. Two of the more recent ones are Abraham Lincoln and the Fifth Column" by G. F. Milton, and "Reveille in Washington" by M. Leech. The first is written in an up-to-date manner using official documents of conspiracies, espionage and coun- ter-espionage during the Civil War as it's basis. Tn "Reveille in Wash ington," Miss Leech gives up pie ture of life in that city during the Civil War years-facts about the people who lived there; the places and events, and an understanding portrait of Lincoln as president.
 The Lincoln myth has always at tracted public interest and one of the most interesting of these is Lloyd Lewis Myths After Lin- coln," standard work on the dra- ma and events around Lincoln's , death. Another is the Great Am erican Myth," by G. s. Bryan which offers both a new and authentic study of the affair of Lincoln's | murder. History, but exciting his tory, worth anyone's reading.
 Novelists, poets and dramatists { have found in Lincoln's life much for fiction. For a chronol- ogical study of his life in fiction form, we suggest "For Us the Liv- ing," by Bruce Lancaster, a re- freshing story of the young Abe Lincoln and his friend Hugh Brace. ! This may be followed by Robert Sherwood's play, "Abe Lincoln in an interesting and dis tinctly unorthodox portrait of Lin- coln in his pre-presidential days. Forever Free," by H. W. Morrow i takes the Lincoln family through | their years in the White House and is perhaps one of the best known of the Lincoln novels.
 How much our greatest President | meant to our greatest poet is evil dent in one of the most tender lyric i elegies ever whitten, 70 Captain! My Captainw by Walt Whitman, Whitman speaks of Lincoln througout the poem as the captain of some vessel and it needs itt.a imagination to know that the ship referred to is the "Ship of State." This poem may be found in almost any anthology and it should be read by every American.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-12
Major Miller

Continued from Page One
Bradley beam., 1944-02-12

93rd F.C.S.: Pfc. Bergeron Pvt. Lima Pvt. Elkins Pvt. Lewis Pfc. Ham Cpl. McManus 2nd Tow- Target: Pvt. Donahue Pvt. Tracy Pvt. McGrath Pvt. Flickenger Pvt. Putnam Pvt. Baker
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

Mrs. w. S. Washburn, who has
been in the Deaconess hospital in
Spokane, is expected home Sum
day.
Mrs. Elmer Smith of Yakima is
seriously i'll in the st. Elizabeth
hospital. Mrs. Smith is former
Highlands hesident.
The Kennewick nursery school
and extended day care program
has made minor change in the
matter of fees charged. The
charge per child in either program
is So per week, payable Sin adj
vance. The nursery and extended
day care services are open from 6
a. m. to 6 pm, Monday through
Saturday. There are q children
enrolled and we hope many more
will take advantage of this splen-
did program. The nursery school
ages through S, is located in the
administration building of the Fed
eral Housing Project and the ex-
tended day care is located in the
high school. W az. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Desgranges
have received a letter from their
son, Leroy, saying he has arrived
in England and that he likes it
fine. Leroy is an MP in the med
ical corps and is following in his
dads footsteps as Walt was an
MP in France and Germany in
World War I.
Russell Desgranges, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walt Desgranges, writes
from New Guinea that he is fine
and was having a little rest while
his "cat" was being repaired. He
states that driving "cat" sure beats
walking.
Cpl. Loren r. Aman visited his
wife and baby daughter this week
Aman was transferred recently to
Corvallis, Ore. Before that he was
stationed in San Diego, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon were
hosts at their home to about 20
on the 4th of July. A picnic din
ner, croquet, horseshoe and cards
were enjoyed during the afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder left
Wednesday for a visit with rela-
tives in Ritzville.
Mrs. Emma Hanson and Mrs
Nancy Atterbury from Pasco will
be hosts to the Past Noble Grands
club of Kennewick and Pasco next
Monday afternoon at the park. A
pot luck dinner will be served al
one o'clock. All past noble grands
are invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
E|a2y zz
| BUY MORE THAN BEFORE |

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen and
daughter, Leatha of Seattle, are
spending the week with her moth
err, Mrs. Elsie Walters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hamlin of Walla Walla
spent the 4th at the Walters home.
Mrs. Hamlin and Mrs. Walters are
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice McBee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beste
and their families enjoyed picnic
at Sacajawea Park on the 4th.
Miss Alberta Gostaad of Bell
ingham is visiting this summer
with her aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice McBee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren E. john
son and son of Connell visited with
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Ethel
DuSair last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Dorothy were
hosts to a family dinner on the
4th. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Christian and two
boys and Miss Ann McBee.
The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Owens met with a
serious accident last weekend.
While her parents were cleaning
the garage, dynamite cap was
dropped in some way and picked
up by the child. Holding the cap
| in her left hand she hit it with a
hammer causing it to explode. 1t
was necessary to remove part OF
three fingers on the left hand and
the injury to the child's abdomen
has not yet been decided. The
doctor, however, does not think
the powder burns will cause any
serious trouble.
| A. w. Walker is resigning his
position as chairman of the mile
age panel of the local War Price
and Rationing Board after two and
one-half years of service. He has
accepted the position of reception
| list in the office of the board.
Mrs. Don F. Cresswell, who has
been making her home in Portland
for the past several years has
moved back to Kennewick and is
Living in her home on Kennewick
Avenue. Mrs. Cresswell is one of
the pioneers of Kennewick.
Mrs. Ray Normile is in the Pasco
hospital following an emergency
operation last Tuesday night. She
| is recovering satisfactorily.
Mrs. Mary Mckenzie Of Port
land is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Angus Doyle and her niece Mrs.
Gerald Britton.
| A son weighing 81s pounds was
born July 3rd in the Pasco hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Hutte-
ball. He has been named Gary
Ray. Mrs. Hutteball is the former
Yvonne Davis. The young mans
father is in the tank corps some
where in England.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

Mrs. James Green and small son
of Seattle are visiting at the home
of her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Green. They are on
their way home after having Wis
tied friends in Walla Walla.
Misses Inga Otheim, Margaret
Hawkins and Herbert LEM left
Saturday for iTollgate where they
met party of friends and spent
the 9Th at Cabin Troheim. They
returned Wednesday. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gerards
received notice from Washington,
DC, that their son Henry had
been taken prisoner by the Ger
mans. No details were given but
the telegram stated that other in
formation would follow. Henry
was a lieutenant in the air corps,
and his APO number was from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinkaid and
Robert and Elice of Walla Walla
visited with Johns mother, Mrs
M. S. Kinkaid and his sister,
Mrs. Leroy Kratzer last Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

Miss Lavelle Burnett Dixon and
Robert Washburn were married in
Spokane on Saturday, July LIST.
Bob is. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Washburn and is in the
navy and is stationed at Farragut,
Idaho. His mother who has been
in a hospital in Spokane was able
to attend the ceremony.
Miss Donna Adams, Lyle Neff
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tweedt
enjoyed a picnic and swimming
party the 4th at the Neff beach
on the Snake river.
Mrs. I. N. Mueller spent two
days this week visiting with two
of her daughters, Mrs. Ruth Nc
Clelland and Mrs. Anna Marie
Luders in Walla Walla.