davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
Steel NegOtiatOrs
Meet In New York

Washington-(FP).- Negotiations
between the U. S. Steel Corp, and the
United Steelworkers (CIO) were re-
sumed in New York city, Jan. 10 after
a breakdown last October that result
ed in the unions decision to strike
Jan. Ia unless it's demand for 81 a
day wage increase is met.
Announcement Of the resumption oil
collective bargaining in the nations
most threatening industrial dispute
came from Chairman Nathan P. Fem
singer of the Presidents fact-finding
board as wave Of rumors swept the
capital.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
TEACHERS REJECT
PALTRY INCREASE

Kansas City, Mo.-(FP).-The AFL
Teachers Union rejected 5000 an
nual wage increase voted by the Kan
sas City board Of education and voted
to continue its drive for full $500
increase as originally demanded. Plans
were made to carry the fight for in
creased salaries to the public.
The boards offer of a partial in
crease was made contingent on OBJ
tanning additional funds and use
tax on consumers Of public utilities
was suggested. The Central Labor
Union blasted the proposed use tax
although full support was voted the
teachers $500 demand.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
Servicenen Told
(Confirued From Pa0e OneJ

(Conhnued From Page OneJ
be assessed for further violations. The
jiggermen are responsible for keeping
the floors around their respective jobs
clean.
Brothers Ed. Adams, Jr., Paul Kri-
vosky and Faunce Ashcraft, returned
veterans, have started as apprentice
kilnmen.
We are still looking forward for a
visit from President Duffy. We know
he is busy man but we hope he
can find time to spare US an evening
soon.
Bro. Tony Cicoff is recuperating in
st. Mary's Hospital, following an op-
Grafton.
Latest arrivals from the service:
Robert Claypool, James Reed, Frank
Moscaro, Ed. Horton, Pete Jackson,
wade Lanham and John Hardesty. The
latter has enrolled at West Virginia
state university.-O. C. 90.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31

tie on the following legislation:
Passed by House, before Senate judiciary
committee, Sen. Pat McCarren Cd, New, chairman
1t prohibits normal activity of unions racketeer-
ing" and is opposed by both AFL and C1O member
ships. Labor is writing Senator's to fight It,
There are the Truman fact-finding bills requiring
a 3O-day coolingoff period and what amounts to COM
pusory arbitration. Most management and all labor
is opposition the plan but for different
Wires to members Of both houses from your state and
district will help defeat these bills.
Setting up 65c minimum wage, these bills are
supported by Pres Truman Reconversion Director Sny
der Labor Sec Schweenbach well all factions of
organized labor Senate bill is sidetracked during FEPC
filibuster Danger lies in move to pass with amend
ments, making it 55s compromise figure.
This House-passed bill is natural to follow FEPC
onto the Senate floor 1t opens the way to rid the
tion Of such men as Theo. G. Bilbo, Pappy O'Danel,
John E. Rankin and Howard w. Smith--all of whom
stay in Congress because of the poll tax.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
House Committee TO Study Revision
Of Entire SocioI Security Progrom

Washington, u. G. - ULNS). -
Study Of the entire social security
program, with particular attention To
plans for revision Of the program, was
the first maj jor business Of the power
ful House Ways and Means Commit
tee, as Congress reconvened.
Asked if the study would include
liberalization Of unemployment com
pensation pay as urged by organized
labor and President Truman, Chair
man Doughton Of the committee told
reporters he did not want To "enter
an argument" with the President over
the issue Of expanded unemployment
benefits.
Truman last year proposed that
present widely means Of federal sup
plements 10 maximum Of S25 week
for 26 weeks, but the committee voted
TO postpone Indefinitely" considera-
tion Of the request. His proposal was
strongly supported by labor.
In his recent radio address to the
country Truman called on the people
to "insist" that the committee take
this measure off the shelf.
"Mr. Truman" Doughton said, "has
his. responsibilities, and the Congress
has its responsibilities. We, of
course, will give very careful consid-
GRAFTON to recommendation made by
the President.
Experts Make Study
He refused to say what he believed
might be the result of that consid-
Grafton.
The committee,s inouiyv into Ion0
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31

range revision Of the social security
program will be based on a study
made by staff Of experts designated
by the committee.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Borden's is Different from any instant
coffee you ever tasted! That's why we can
make this money back offer But remember
There are two completely different types of
instant coffees. One is the cafe" type, some
times called coffee product" 1t is a mixture
of coffee and other ingredients, such as dex-
trose maltese and dextrins. The other, repre-
sented by Bordens, is 1907 pure coffee
nothing else added.
Both types cost about the same per cup
on your table-regardless OF difference in size
of container or price at store. You want con-
venience, of course-but you want favor. too.
Borden's has it!-the flavor of your favorte
ground coffee.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Money back if you don't agree

LET'S put II pioin. You know the conven-
ience of instant coffee. But you want to
know one thing: will Borden's taste as good
as my favorite ground coffee?''
We answer thot by making this offer.
Either Borden's has it-or the treats on us!*
The reason we can make this offer is that
Bordens is the real thing. It's all coffee
grand coffee, nothing but coffee And, by a
special process, every bit of roaster freshness
is sealed in - without the addition of non
coffee ingredients!
OF course, Bordens is convenient. No pot,
no grounds, no wait, waste But the real
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Ruud had
as guests at dinner party last
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Johsnon from Riverview, Pasco,
Mrs. Johnson's brother, Mr.. john
son of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Erickson of Kennewick, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Norling of Ken
newick and Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid
Kron of Richland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sandberg of Kennewick
and Johnny Anderson of Prosser:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Foster OF
Hood River, spent several days
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Eos
ter's mother, Mrs. E. F. Reese.
Miss Frances Uncapher of Sc
attic, a student at Whitman col
lege, spent the end of the SEM
ester vacation at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tweedt.
Miss Alta Ronning, Lyle Neff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tweedt and
their house guest Miss Fracnes
Uncapher, spent Saturday and
Sunday at Tollgate, skiing.
]. B. Bates went to Seattle on
business last Sunday, returning
Tuesday evening.
Herb Brinson, wife and two
children, arrived back Sunday
night from a vacation in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sampson
spent the week end in Yakima
visiting Mr.. Simpsons sister,
Mrs. Frank Perkins.
Robert Sampson, Jr., broke his
leg this week while playing ball
at school.
Ellsworth Selen and Noble Sc
len went to Washougal Friday
morning, coming back Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hender and
small son left for New York city
on a combined business and
pleasure trip Monday morning.
They expect to be gone for a
month.
Vernon KaulitZ started working
in the OPA office In Pasco this
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vallee OF
Portland, are visiting the Don
Visger home this week.
Miss Anna Schuster Of Pome-
row. has returned to her home
after spending the week with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schuster.
Mrs. Francis Brown and daugh-
ter of Dayton are visiting at the
Elledge home, while her mother
is in the Pasco hospital recover
ing from an appendicitis operation.
Mrs. r. F. Richardson of Puy--
allup was here over the week end
visiting at the home OF his SIS
ter. Mrs. T. B. Hauschild. -
Mrs. Wesley Perkins entertain
ed with a bridal shower for Lor-
raine Kaufman, last Friday.
Paul and Rea Lampson went
tn Coldendale Monday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Dali bennett
moved into their new home on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07

fKennewick friends this week.
They are staying with his sister,
Mrs. W. e. Johns.
Mrs. Joe Watkins and Mrs.
DOYLE Adams were Spokane Wis
itors Monday.
Mrs. G. o. Hoioos Of Lewiston,
Idaho, visited at the home OF her
brother, J. c. Pratt this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Foster Of Hood
River have been visiting her mo-
Their, Mrs. Reese, this week.
Mrs. Archie Copeland of Lew
iston. Idaho, visited her mother,
Mrs. II. B. Terrill and other rel
atives and friends the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pratt were
business visitors in Spokane on
Thursday.
sons returned from their vacation
in California Monday.
Miss Verdella Mueller OF Sc
attic is home visiting her mother
Mrs. I. N. Mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elliott and
son of Spokane visited at the N.
J. Snyder home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pratt en-
tertained at a family party Sun
day evening, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dickinson of Spo-
kane.
Mrs. B. Elledge underwent an
operation a THE Pasco hospital
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dickinson
of Spokane visited at the Ora
Dickinson home Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Martin Krussell was a
dinner guest at the F. A. Osborn
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlecht of Pas
co visited at the N. j. Snyder
home Sunday.
1t. John DeKryter will be in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07

the Taylor place in. the High
lands.
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Mcdonald
of Yakima are visiting the DE-. =
%. Stones. Mrs. Mcdonald Is
Mrs. Stones sister.
Don Solberg arrived home
Saturday from Portland, Seattle
and Tacoma after his buying trip
to those cities.
Miss Vista Solberg spent last
/ week end with his parents al
Seaside, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Larson
and children of jerome, Idaho
were house guests at the w. A:
Hardesty home from Friday until
Wednesday. Mr.. Larson is MIS-
Hardesty's brother.
L. D. McCa1mant OF Finley
broke his wrist last Friday while
cranking his Ford.
Mrs. Lulu Hampton of Spokane
is spending the week at the nome
of her son, Harry Hampton. MIS-
Hampton was pioneer resident
of this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2: A. Sllman
are building an addition to their
home on Maplewood Ave.
Mrs. G. c. Williams held 9
Sunday dinner for Mrs. I. N
Mueller and daughter Verdells
from Seattle and Mrs. Payne
Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Raymond
Mrs. A. c. Simson received
news this week of the passing Of
hr esister, Mrs. w. II. Krieck OF
Applton, Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smoot, Mr.
Charles German, Mrs: Farris and
daughter were dinner guests a,
the Sellar's home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Smith call
ed at the Grover Farris home al
Prosser Sunday.
Forest Farris came down from
Prosser Sunday to visit his mo.
!! Their.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bird
came down from Yakima Sunday
afternoon and visited at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Bird, then are going on to Salt
Lake and Denver on q vacation
trip, returning via California.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington enter
tanned at luncheon for Mrs. J. J.
Beaudett, who has been a guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Gravens-
lund for the past two weeks
She has been visiting her diff
ferent relatives in st. Paul, Chi
cago and other mid-western
points. Her home is in Lake
worth, Florida.
c. G. Williams went to Seattle
Sunday to attend a meeting Of
the executive committee of the
State Grange, arriving back on
Wednesday.
Floyd Wines and Orval Wine.
of Hermiston, Oregon, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the F. A
Osborne home. They assisted
with the saving Of the cherry
trees he recently pulled from hi.
orchard.
Mrs. Ray Normile and sor
Davy have returned to Seattle
after several days visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +
Belair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles English
left for Seattle Wednesday on 9
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Neuman and
Miss Ella Neuman of Seattle
spent the week end with Kenne-
wick friends and relatives.
Mrs. Charles Blackman was
called to Walla Walla last Thurs
day due to her mothers illness
Mr.. Blackman drove to Walls
Walla Sunday and Mrs. Black
man returned with him. Hel
mother, Mrs. Iverson, is improv.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair re-
turned to KenneWick last Thurs.
day after spending a week in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ealkin and
son and Mrs. Chas. Blackman
drove to Walla Walla Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn Of
Oswego, Oregon, are visiting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07

charge of the services at the First
Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening.
Judge and Mrs. Charles Leavy
of Tacoma are visiting at the
home of their son James Leavy
and family this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07

., Mr. P,;s and m Mrs. W. H, ~;
guests Of the E. L. R,nwseek I'll
MIR; and Mrs. HarulS
left Monday for Sso. V Feal.
ne is a merchant msr;,,s Wa
will report for duty. n
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

when you are shooting at a tar
get. why not pick the top one?" he
queries. Il still think I'm the
greatest hitter baseball has ever
known. I'm working on my hitting
all the time. The minute am salts
means | am over the hill. | don't
care what | hit want to do bet
ter. No one can afford 10 stand pat
and be satisfied"
The New York Giants paid $685.
600 for Monty Kennedy, 23-year-old
southpaw, from the Pie I'm On I
League. After grooming him
for the first team all through the
training season. they have decided
he is not yet good enough. and have
sent him TO one of their minor
league clubs for seasoning. New
York race tracks will require a
movie Of every race from start to
finish this season. The inten-
tion is to discourage fouling and
other forms of crookedness.
Three American soldiers com
peted in the international winter
sports in Switzerland. They
were skiers. . . While they didn't
win, they made a good showing
by placing 18th. 14th and 18th. The
first six-day bicycle race since the
war began will be staged in Chi
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Dynamite Blast
Signals Start On
Dam Construction

Another In the string OF great
dams which harness the turbulent
Colorado river for the benefit OF
AriEonans and others. was begun
last week when $4,000 pounds Of
dynamite was set off in Pyramid
canyon 20 begin the construction
OF Davis Dam. S. miles downstream
from Boulder Dam.
Davis Dam and power plant will
be built at an estimated cost OF
about s47. 900 900. The dam will be
an earth and rock-fill structure i33
feet above the river bed. impound-
ing some 10000 acre-feet OF
water. The power plant will have
a generating capacity OF 225.000
kilowatts and will add from three
quarters 20 billion kilowatt-hours
OF electrical energy annually TO
that now being generated by Bould-
er and Parker Dams
The primary purposes OF the dam
are. To re-regulate water releases
from Boulder Dam according ia
downstream mirrigation require
ments: 10 service provisions Of the
treaty with Mexico which divides
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Farmers And Vets
Told To Hurry
Loan Requests

Eugene l.. Hauenstein. acting
farm security administration super
visor for Pinal county today urged
farmers and veterans TO apply
early for FSA loans.
During the past few weeks. the
demand for loan FUNDS has in
creased considerably and funds are
running low. Hauenstein said. at
Is important that farmers needing
aid come In and see me as early
in the season as possible"
FSA loans can be made TO II
nar- the purchase Of feed. seed.
fertilizer. livestock. tools and other
production needs. They are avail
able 10 farmers and veterans who
cannot satisfactorily finance their
operations through any other
source. Loans can be made for pc
RODS up to five years at five per
cent interest.
Loans for rebuilding or develop
ing farm and irrigation water IA
cilities. such as ponds. reservoirs.
wells. pumps. eonduits. dams and
stock water tanks are also avail
able.
Applications can be made TO the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Above he =-=zz-z=--====- -
HuLLABALOO
HV LYLE HULL

their bidding or to kill or euslave
them II they refuse. | don't believe
any man ls sincere who advocates
dictatorship OF a group for the
benefit OF the many" | think they
are power-mad fakes preying upon
las fools
Where do you get such high
falutin' ideas. SOM
In school. Father ~ in school,
And all because you and Mother
and the other fathers and mothers
don't pay one particle OF attention
to how We are educated! You send
us 10 school and think We should
be grateful Well-we won't be
after we've been educated into
slavery, ! don't mean that all our
teachers and all our text books are
Communistic or Socialistic-but a
few are. and Poison Ivy spreads
FAST"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
POISON IVY IN SCHOOLS

Gee whiz Pa, why DO | have TO
become a Communist? | don't want
to be told when to get up in the
morning. and when and what to eat
and what work TO do, and how
many children can have. and what
can wear and earn and spend
want TO raise what want. and
sell and buy what want. and have
as many children as | feel | can
raise. and own my own farm. II
go into industry ! want TO be able
TO join a union. or not; and bawl
out the management. or strike
without being shot at dawn or sent
to some horrible place like Siberia
in Russia to work out my life as
Il slave OF government composed
Of men just like me.
Il don't feel that some men have
any right 10 make other men do
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

local farm security administration
office at No. S Florence street, Casa
Grande. Arizona.
The county FSA committee, act
ing supervisor Hauenstein explain
ed. reviews all applications for help
and assists in helping families with
farm problems.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Extension Service
Is Sponsor Of All
Canning Contest

The agricultural extension serv-
Ice at the University OF Arizona.
which has conducted the All Can
ming Achievement Contest for the
past few years. will be the spon-
sors OF the state contest again this
year. The county. state. and ma
tipnal awards for this contest will
be presented by the Kerr Glass
Manufacturing Corporation for the
nth consecutive year. To be eli
gible for this contest. the appli-
cant must be a member of some
All Food Preservation Club.
The purpose OF this contest is to
encourage All Club members to
achieve the following objectives
l. To acquire the knowledge and
develop the skills essential TO the
successful preservation OF fruits.
vegetables and meats.
2 To increase the home food
supply by taking an active part In
canning for the family
g. To utilize products raised on
the farm.
I. To promote a more varied
well-balanced diet and reduce cash
expenditures for food by the use
OF a family food preservation plan.
The yards donated by the Kerr
Manufacturing Corporation are To
the county winner. a gold-plated
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

cago April % TO May g. Such big
name pedalers as Torchy Peden,
Jules Audy, Edwin Pesek and Tino
Reboli will compete in the grind.
Passiac. \. J., turned out won
der teams of high school basket
ball players for six seasons. :.
They hung up some records yet un-
approached From 1919 TO 1925
Passlac high school won 159 games
in row. They averaged 60 points
a game.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
KNeJHQ|'[!:E!E|: AZ:

Only player likely TO bet Ty
Cobb's all-time batting records is
Ted Williams In his four seasons
with the Red SoX he has piled
up an average of 1856. only II
points shy of Cobb's figure. Ted is
only 27. with at least ten years of
fled with what / am doing. that
league ball ahead OF him. He
stands feet. inches. weighs $50
pounds.
Ted is aiming at a 400 average.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Future Prices on I n Products

1t is plain that price relief will be
needed to meet the increased
wage and material costs which
we must carry.
We regret this necessity. We
prefer to lower prices, when pos
sible, rather than raise them and
we know our customers prefer to
have us do that. We had hoped to
be able to ''hold the line," at least.
But we do not see how we can
avoid operating at a loss if our
prices continue to remain at their
present frozen levels. We will
NOT "cut corners" on any of our
products, because QUALITY is
THE FOUNDATION OF OUR
BUSINESS.
Our customers can be certain
that we will seek no more than
moderate profit, both because of
our policies and because we have
approximately 300 competitors
fighting US vigorously for your
business. Our request for price
relief will be no more than is nee
essary to insure continued service
to our customers, continued work
for our employees, and a reason
able return for our stockholders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

There has been no general in
crease in our prices since they tOere
frozen by the Government early IN
1912.
So our situation today is that
what we BUY costs us 1916 prices.
We will be paying average hourly
wages 56%o above 1941 For what
we SELL we get only 1912 prices.
This condition cannot long be
met out of our present low rate
of profit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE Is hereby given that the
undersigned intend TO, and will. sell
all their right. title and interest in
and to that certain retail grocery
business located in the Town OF
Coolidge. Pinal County. Arizona,
and known as "GORDON'S GRO
Gerry" together with all the fix
lures, furnishings. and merchandise
and the good will thereof. to
GEORGE II. BREWER and MARIA
J. BREWER. on Wednesday. May
18th. 1916.
ALVA f. GORDON
GRACE +. GORDON.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

medal; TO the state winner. a trip
TO the 25th National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago: to the six ma
tioual winners. scholarships of $500
each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

eLeland May returned Saturday
from Los Angeles. where he spent
three weeks attending Goodrich
budget school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

the waters OF the Colorado. the Tia
juana and the Rio Grande between
this country and Mexico; and TO
generate hydroelectric energy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
What About Current | n Prices7

When the War ended and we
planned our peace-time produc-
ton, we had hoped to be able to
serve our farmer customers at the
same level which has held since
1912, regardless of wartime in
creases in costs of wages and ma
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

Sidney &. Gordon, seaman first
class, has been honorably dis
charged from the U. S. Navy at
Shoemaker, California, accord
ing to word received from
there this week. Gordon en-
listed in November Of 1e43
when he was II years old. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
Gordon OF Coolidge and has
seen many months OF serv-
ice in he Pacific. Gordon is
married and makes his home
in California at present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
STATE or ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF PINAL. IS.

0OON Of IlNAl1, Ss.
Before me. Xymena 7. Stokes. a
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty OF Pinal. State of Arizona, per
sonally appeared ALVA +. COR
DON and GRACE +. GORDON,
husband and wife. ersonally y
known to me (or satisfactorily
proven). to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the above
and foregoing instrument and ac-
knowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same FOR the purposes
and considerations therein express
ed
WITNESS my hand and seal OF
office this 18th day of April. 1916.
XYMENA T. STOKES.
Notary Public.
My commission expires: Feb. II,
1850.
lst pub April 10. 1916.
Last pub May 3. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

Wages and materials consume
nearly all of every dollar Har-
vester takes in from sales. A Gov
ernment board has recommended
and the Company has agreed to
. pay a general wage increase of 18
cents per hour for Harvester fac
tory employees. The Government
has also allowed price increases
on raw materials which we pur-
chase in large quantities. Steel
has had an average increase of
1920.