davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17
From The Heruld Files
THIRTY-FIvE YEARS AGO

Charles Eddman Coshocton Oho accepted employ
George Hall formerly employed at plant
Metropolitan beginning work this week
weeks and there to be little prospects for its early re-
Hayes the Canonsburg shop.
East Liverpool Saturday Bro McCnnis member Oh
Harry Vincent presser Wheeling Sanitary shop
mother
received Headquarters this death of
John Gahr father Of " Gahr of the Limoges China
Joseph Turfor sanitary the North Wheeling Sanitary
shop wOd Mrs 095 h H hae the wedding of their
daughter Miss Hazel to Mr. Roy Cliff to take place their home
The gold the decorating shops East Liverpool with
zation Monday evening elected the following officers President
Cox vice president Pearl Myer treasurer Hazel Did
Harry Delaney Liverpool guest sebrng
Harry Cewson well known sebring potter She
WELL were S @ high m08H at the of the
Henry Stone 81 the oldest kndrawes the trade died
China Company plant member Uunio
James Gethng saggemaksr lately employed the National
Angeles Calf to remain for the winter His bench at the saneve
Joseph Cooper saggermaker plant left
Wednesday New where he planned sail the steamer
Hepv @e whe abad Spo s greater p0'0n "
have accepted employment canonsrg George White
potter has taken the iigger Carrolton.
East Liverpool visitor Monday He accompanied by Herbert Min
James Fd has accepted dhmaking job the China
"Tm Ward superintendent at the Continental Pottery company of
East Palestine % was n w called s at headquarters % on W.
SaInevile. Walter Madison is setter-out OF the
visiting his home East Liverpool reported
the asaf a an nusS ad eps Poo Wheeling poe were East
Liverpool visitors last Sunday. ,
China plant Minerva
for ggernan ickeup and dshmaker and successful
running full time and would continue busy the year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17
LET LABOR LEAD

NOW IS the time to make effort to retrieve the losses
in education for youth that occurred during the
when thousands cut short their schooling for work. We
minimum age for employment in any occupation during
school hours and in manufacturing and mechanical establish
ments at any time
Only 16 states have adopted child labor laws that meet
approximate this intended minimum. Thirtytwo states
still fail to meet that standard which has long been
lied desirable and practical goal in child labor legislation
Only state has placed minimum age in effect in
the last two years.
This is the time not only to achieve 16-year minimum
in every state but also to tighten up the hours the night
work. and the neutrality-suspicious. provisions of state laws
This will require active state legislative campaigns in which
the American Federation of Labor should be the forefront
-AFL Executive Council
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17
TOWARD HIGHER REAL WAGES

WILE the price rise tapering off, production per
hour in American industries is increasing The IT, Bureau
of Labor Statistics reports that their index of production per
in 1916 1914 and that early figures for
1916 show still further rise This that unions
win wage increases without raising prices, giving work
higher real wages the American Federation of Labor
points out.
The statistics bureau says that increased output per
manhour depends to important extent production
methods and the quality and efficiency of machines and
equipment It's experts look forward to extremely rapid
production per manhour in the immediate future
due to phenomenay large investments in equipment
The should be sharp in industries which could not
get equipment during the war; such textiles cloth
ing leather paper printing machinery electrical equipment
and automobiles.
Bureau experts also indicate that output per manhour
falls off with lower production" This that union
policies which high production essential
the income which pay higher real wages.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17
A MOVE in THE RIGHT DIRECTION

DORIS FLEESON is clever lady who writes a column for
- the Associated Press. She reports that Mr. Truman is
Tightening up his press conferences and that he
longer puts himself forward target for the shafts of
every newspaper man who happens to be in the
1t is to be hoped Miss Feeson knows what she's writing
about AS LABOR has stated many times, the press
ference conducted in Washington is foolish perfor-
which does infinitely more harm than good.
The idea appeals to the vanity of great many public
them get into trouble and frequently they dscredt
good cause.
No living face battery of newspaper men
escape serious damage President Truman should only
tighten up his press conference he should abolish the
institution.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17
VERDICT DISAPPOINTS .REDS'

CQUIAL of % of the 25 Negroes charged with wound
"A ing four Columbia Tenn, policemen during riot
about months ago bad for the Communists
They looked for verdict of guilty and prepared to
grand scale to convince Negroes that their only
hope of decent treatment in this country is through aa
tion with the "Reds."
Now alwhte all-Southem jury turn loose % of the
defendants and recommends prison for the
ing two The latter part of the verdict will probably be ap
pealed to the Supreme Court.
The result of the trial will crafty people who believe the
two can and should live in and that Negroes
entitled to all the rights enjoyed by white men.
There plenty of demagogues both sides of the
line who will not share that view but believe it repre-
sents the though of 80 cent of Americans both black
and white.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17
SANITATION HELPS LICK TYPHOID

PRODUCTION of the typhoid death rate in major IT, S. cities
~ to less than I per of its toll 3 years ago has been
aided greatly by municipal sanitary engineering the Amer
Public Works Association says. Postwar and
eage projects expected to further reduce typhoid moras
ty The current typhoid death rate in major cities is only
022 per 100000 whereas in 1910 2O5 per 100000
Foryeght of the SO largest cities in the nation had
typhoid deaths last year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17
YOUR JOB AND THE LAW
SUPERVISORS

SUPERVISORS
discourage supervisors unionizaion has
been blocked by the NLRB Shortly after
of the Ais Chalmers elected the
Machine Workers their bargaining agent the stripped
them of their functions
dissipated their divided loyalties"
The NIRB found this action
tween membership union honest performance Of duty
PREROGATIVES
The NIRB rejected the
not covered in union contract reserved
prerogatives Sullivan Drycok
right in CTimken easel
left open to
discretion in the the he
covered by contract in the future
INJUNCTION
lower Pennsylvania court at Pittsburgh sweeping aside
preceden enjoned pckeng
against the local utility but enoned the strike itself
officers
However, ordered the company to meet with the
union and to bargain with it in good - - -
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-29

The Convention, to be held on August
23rd, oath and 18th, (Fri., Sat. and Sun
day. will comprise the following tentative
program.
Friday A dance. Saturday = General
Business and Elections
Sunday - The Banquet.
Those who have never attended a Mid
west Convention, let me assure that a pro,
gram is but the general routine. The real
events are continually going on "a hours
a day, in every Ball Room and throughout
the entire city.
Yes, the city is taken over completely,
and the camel jockeys will reign!
You haven't lived until you've partlcI-
pated in a least one of the makings of the
Midwest Federation Of American Syrian
Lebanon Clubs Convention.
Watch The Guide for further news,
pertaining to the M. w. F. A. ST. l.: Y: an
nual convention)
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-29
MIDWEST
NEARS:

Those planning to attend the f~irstIpost,
wal convention of the Midwest Federation,
are warned to make reservations for slee'
ping quarters Immediately.
The housing shortage has hit Indianapo,
lis as well, causing the Hotel situation
there to be as acute as anywhere else. They
have but a limited supply of rooms, if any,
available for the Convention.
Many will be without rooms, as the re,
servations have already taken up the ma,
jority of the rooms available.
Hoping that it is not too late already,
we will furnish the following list of places
you may contact for reservations:
R. H. Smith, ASST Mgr, Hotel Lincoln.
7. E. Snodgrass, Gen1 Mgr. Claypool Hotel
Mike F. Tanner, Gent Chairman of the
Convention can be reached at $50 Massa-
chusetts Avenue.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-29

DOOLITTLE REPORT

Gould it be that the Military is dawning
upon q New Era? An era that would see
our armed might merge in close unison
wherein, the factions of the services caste
system will be abolished?
Will it ever come about that a man can
enter the service and feel he is an impor,
tant factor to his country's safeguard,
which he is, instead a name and number,
and not the tool of his superiOrS?
The committee, headed by 1t. Gen.
James H. Doolittle after thorough re-
search and investigation, submitted to Sec
rotary of War a report, which, if accepted
would bring about the realization of the
sorely needed changes in our armed forces
Many have read of this fine work by the
Doolittle Board and the avid interest of
all of us is needed in this issue.
The acceptance of these policies by the
War Department is the only assurance and
solution to a we'll manned peace time army.
For as long as the military chooses to re-
main in their present state, induction by
the Draft Laws will be their only answer
towards man,power.
Until the dominating and in human dis
tinctions between officers and enlisted
men are eliminated, the War Dept. will
be forced to continue the draft laws indie
finetly.
Too many men have seen and spread
the truths of the inside workings of the
services, very few will desire to enlist with
that knowledge or experience behind
them.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-29
OUR LADY OF REDEMPTION
LADIES SOCIETY
9TH ,ANNIVERSARY BANQUET
A HUGE SUCCESS.
LADIES SOCIETY

To the avid interest and pleasure of the
capacity crowd in attendance at the 10th
anniversary banquet, Mrs. Sophie Solomon,
)opened the program by singing the Natio>
nal Anthem.
Rt. Rev. Msg A. Riashi, acting as the
General Chairman, gave an explicit per,
Torrance as the Master of Ceremony.
Due credit should be given the Msg. Ria
shi for his magnificent accomplishment in
bringing the church out of debt during his
service as pastor and the fine accomplish
ments since then.
"More power to one so deserving"
Among the principal speakers were Mrs.
Zekia Shalhoub, president of the society,
who also has bequeated her time and eff,
forts towards the success of the banquet
and many other church events.
Other speakers were Miss Helen Bashara,
Sec. of the Society and Mrs. Martha Az,
Fam, president of the Altar Society. The
Rev. Gabriel Malkoun, Mike Trabulsi and
Joseph Rashid.
The Splendid entertainment was furni-
shed by the capable trio of Mrs. Zekia
|Shalhoub, Mrs. Beatrice Zakim and Mrs.
SOPHIE solomon.
Mr.. George Berbari sang and offered
his own accomplishment on the Aloud.
Credit also to the members who worked
so ardously in compiling the magnificent
Anniversary Booklet. Mrs. Zekia %Shalhoub,
Mrs. Barbara Monkaba, Mrs. Elizabeth
|Sardy, Miss Helen Beshara.
In all, this could be labeled as one of
the best anniversaries ever held by the
Ladies Society, if not the best successfully,
financially and to the extreme pleasure of
all fortunate enough to be in attendance.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-29
E R N L E

He was at Anzio, North Africa, too,
And he was at Normandy to see it thru,
He travelled far with C. |. Joe,
He shared their laughter
He shared their woe.
The .Iittle Guy who was scared of war,
But bravely struggled to do his chore.
He wanted to rest, his nerves were tense
But leaving his boys, just didn't make
sense.
So he rested well in the Mexican Sun.
Still a voice kept saying "ERNIE the job
isn't DONE"
So he packed his grip for those Pacific Isles
Where the sun beats hard and forever
smiles
But hardships of these didn't matter so,
For PYLE was back with his G.. /. Joe.
They hit the beach, they made it fine,
And he could of stayed behind the line
But the dauntless courage of the "little
runt"
Was to be up there
With his boys at the front.
In the heat of battle, amid the battles
song,
He gave courage to the weak, a word to
the strong.
Then came the dawn, that fateful day,
A radio message came our way,
The words echoed above the Pacific'S
roar,
gu. S A. OKINAWA? ERNIE PYLE is
no more"
l think of Mexico, yes my thoughts go
there,
Of a bent old man, whose sightless stare,
Is toward the weather beating door,
Counting time, time once more.
Listening for footsteps of feet who roam,
Sorry Mr.. Pyle, ERNIE is not coming
home"
Sleep on ERNIE, you've earned your rest, !
You've done your job
You gave your best
You're "tops" high up on the G. 1. Scroll
Good Night ERNIE, GOD Rest Your Soul.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-29

I'm this section of the Guide
usually allocated for the "Hero
of the Week., we are according
tribute to a great hero not of
our descent. This dedication, in
the form of verse, was written by
a young lad of our heritage Tom.
my Maher, Jr., son of Mrs. Tho
mas Maher of 2793 E. Lafayette
here in the Motor City.
We are proud and feel privile,.
ged to be the first to publish this
fitting piece of literature.)
DEDICATED TO MY SISTER, BETTY,
WHO LOVED and RESPECTED HIM,
AND WHOM BY THESE WORDS WHICH
L WRITE WILL REMEMBER HIS NAME,
WITH A PRAYER:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washin0td, in and for Benton County
Betty Olline Winkler, Plaintiff, VS..
Ebert C. Winkler, Defendant.
State of Washington to the said Ebert
C. Winkler. Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date Of
the first publication of this summons. to-
wit, within sixty (60) days after the
10th day Of October, 1916, aid defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, and serve . copy Of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney at his Of
flee, below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do. judgment and decree will
be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint. which has been
Of November. 1916. at the hour of 10 O'CLOCK
filed with the clerk of said court.
That the cause Of action herein is for .
divorce upon the grounds of desertioa and
non-support and for . determination of
property rights.
Office and Post Office Address:
Floyd A. Futter.
Title & Trust Building.
p. o. Box SCI. -,--
Pasco. Washington. 0:10-11 ia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
Oil Company Establishes Laboratory
To Aid Farm TESTING T facilities

U. S. farmers gained a new
scientific partner yesterday when
Shell Oil company dedicated and
placed in operation its new half
million dollar agriculture labora-
tory and experimental farm, seven
miles northwest of Modesto, Cal.
The new laboratory is the CEN
ter of the company's agricultural
research in the United States and
the only one of similar size and
scope in the West, according to
Do. Roy Hansberry, director.
1t is surrounded by a 142-acre
farm producing a variety of cops
needed for field testing on a COM
mercial scale. Construction of the
research center was started year
ago. Facilities include modern
fireproof main building which &C
commodities research Laboratories
and administrative offices, three
greenhouses with connecting
head house, large lath house and
a service building for garages and
shops.
The laboratory staff of 80 has
been assembled from all sections
of the country on the basis of
specialized training and expert
ence in every phase of agricultur-
al science. s
In explaining the need for the
big research center, DR.. Hansberry
stated a three-fold purpose. He
said: "Most important, it is a re-
search institution for developing
new ideas. It is also proving
ground for natural and synthetic
products derived from petroleum
and, finally, a clearing house OF
scientific knowledge and informa-
ton where farmers problems may
be presented and solved"
"The farmer wages continu-
Gus battle against pests and plant
diseases" DR.. Hansberry added.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

'sHe suffers losses from toxic sol
conditions, tree decline and a host
of plant blights, willis, rots and
rusts. Chemicals are needed to
combat damaging micro-organisms
in the soil. These are but a few
of the problems that challenge the
researcher and that Shell is en-.
deavoring to answe by scientific
experiment"
The location at Modesto was
selected because of it's suitability
for growing a wide range of crops
needed in the research program
it was explained. The projected
planting will provide 100 acres Of
trees and vines of all commercial
types and 80 acres of truck crops
The remaining IL acres are util-
lied by the buildings and improv-
ed roads.
Additional buildings and service
units, including ranch houses, i'm
plement storage and warehouses
and a fruit handling building will
be constructed when materials are
available. The farm has been i'm
proved by clearing so acres Of old
fruit and nut trees, releveling the
land and by the installation of an
underground concrete pipe irriga-
ton system.
Shells scientific staff is working
closely with the university, feder-
al, state and county agricultural
authorities, it was reported. The
announced intent is to provide a
new type of long-range scientific
service to contribute to the adj
vancement of American agricul-
ture. ~ -
The new research center is a CO.
ordinate activity of Shell Oil COM
pany, Inc, Shell Chemical Corp,
and Shell Development Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

ceased. No. 2452. Consolidated. has filed
his Final Account and Petition for Dis
tribution in the office of the Clerk Of the
above entitled Court, and that the Court
is asked to settle said Final Account, to
distribute the property of said estate to the
heirs and persons entitled to the same. and
to discharge the executor and admins
traitor.
tribution will be heard by the Court at
the Courthouse in Prosser. Benton County,
Washington, on the 10Th day of Novem-
Der, 1916, at the hour of 10000 o'clock in
the forenoon.
FRANCIS ZARNDT,
Executor and Administrator
By Moulton & Powell, Thomas B. Cess.
his attorneys. 1O:24-11: q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the Goth day of Novem-
Der, 1916, an election will be held
for the purpose of determining
whether or not there shall be or
ganized Benton County Fire Pro
lection District No. /, the boun-
diaries of said district being as fol-
lows:
Commencing at the intersection
of the east and west quarter Sec
ton line of Section IL, Township
z North, Range 81 EWM, and the
west meander line of the Column
bia river; thence north along the
west and south meander line along
the Columbia and Yakima rivers
south quarter section line of Sec
ton %, Township 9 North, Range
% EWM; thence south to the in
tersection of the south right ofway
line of the Columbia Irrigation
District Canal; thence southeastern
lily along the south right of way line
of said canal to the intersection OF
the east section line of Section 30
Township 9 North, Range % EW
I'M; thence south along said section
line to the southeast corner of Sec
ton 81, Township 9 North, Range
20 EWM; thence east along the
south section line of Section 30
Township 9 North, Range % EW
M to the northwest corner of Sec
ton 5, Township 8 North, Range
20 EWM; thence south along the
west section line of said Section
to the intersection of the south
right of way line of the Northern
Pacific Railroad; thence east along
the south right of way line of said
railroad to the intersection of the
west line of Lot 2, The Highlands
Plat E extended; thence south to
the intersection of the south right
of way line of the Kennewick Irri-
cation District Canal; thence
southeasterly along the south right
of way line of said canal to the in
tersection of the south section line
of Section 13, Township 8 North,
Range % E.W.M.; thence east
along said section line to the in
tersection of the east line of the
Highlands Plat F; thence north
along the east line of the High
lands plat F to the intersection OF
the south right of way line of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

Columbia Irrigation District Can
al; thence southeasterly along the
south right of way line of said
canal to the intersection OF the
south line of the northeast quarter
of Section z, Township North,
Range 81 E.W.M.; thence west
$500 feet along said south line;
thence south 1897 feet; thence
east 1850 feet to the intersection
of the west right of way line of
the Columbia Irrigation District
Canal; thence southeasterly along
the south right of way line of said
canal to the intersection Of the
east and west quarter section line
of Section IL, Township z North,
Range 81 E.W.M.; thence east
along said quarter section line to
the point of beginning, less all
land lying within the corporate
limits of the City of Kennewick,
Benton County, Washington.
Said election shall also be for
the purpose of electing fire COM
missioners for said district, the
following candidates being APP
pointed by the Board of County
Commissioners, Benton County,
as prescribed by law:
Glenn FELTON,, Herman Schmidt,
Harry Hampton
The polls at said election will
be open at 8 o'clock AM. and
remain open until 8 o'clock PM,
and all qualified electors residing
within said district will be en-
titled to vote at said election,
which will be held at Michener's
Market, Gum Street, Kennewick,
Washington, in said district.
BENTON COUNTY ELECTION
BOARD, By A. E. Taylor, County
Auditor. 10-24:11-7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
SIMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS, FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Benton County
ROBERT HORACE PETTY, Plaintiff,
ALICE IRMA PETTY, Defendant.
The State of Washington to: the said
Alice Irma Petty, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication of this summons, to-wit !:
within sixty days after the oath day of
October. 1916, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled Court,
and answer the complaint. of the plain
tiff and serve = copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff,
at their office below stated; and in case
of your failure SO to do judgment will be
rendered against you according. to the
demand of the complaint which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court.
The object of the action is to secure a
decree of divorce of the parties.
MOULTON & POWELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and p. o. Address,
Kennewick, Benton County.
Washington. 10:24-11 :2S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
PLEDGE FRATERNITY

Included in total of 534 stu
dents of Washington State Col
lege who have pledged frater-
mites and sororities are the names
of two Kennewick boys. Thomas
Boyd and Calvin Leibel have both
pledged Acacia. Duane Taber of
Pasco will become member of
LAMBDA Chi Alpha.