davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
Union Officials Arrested
For Violating Tennessee's
Anti Closed Shop Low

Chattanooga Tenn. QLNS).-Tennessees anti-closed
shop law aou legal test the result of the arrest
of Federation of Labor members charges of
violating the act.
Stanton f. Smith, executive secretary of the Chatta-
nooga Central Labor Union announced the AF would de-
fend union officials and labor editor arrested April g.
Smith said federation backing the the advice Of
Joseph A. Padway general AFL counsel in Washington.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
BACK PHONE STRIKE

Rochester, N. Y. (ILNS).-Con-
struction of building for this
city's first dial telephone exchange
was halted April 7 when American
Federation Of union members and
non-union installation men refused
to cross picket lines established
by employees of the independent
Rochester Telephone Corp. Menu
bers of the Bricklayers, Masons
and Plasterers international Union
stopped work and Brotherhood Of
Teamsters' unions declined to. de-
liver supplies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17

doudy, but if it's the fashion
they'll wear it regardless.
Letting hems out of last seasons
wardrobe is the most popular
pasttime women are indulging in
right now.
X X X
What's COOkin'? +
If time is of the essence, mann
vegetables which regularly require
a long time to cook may be sliced
thin and steamed in small
amount of butter, seasonings and
water.
Sweet potatoes are delicious,
peeled, sliced thin and cooked this
way. A little brown sugar or
syrup and cinnamon added to
lump of butter and few spoons
of water and covered is all that is
needed.
Apples are wonderful cooked the
same way.
Beets, which generally require
very long time are improved in
flavor with this same method.
Serve with sour cream.
For spinach, fresh or frozen,
first fry few slices of bacon
which have been chopped. Place
the spinach on top of this, cover
tightly and steam. The result is
delicious, flavorful spinach.
Boiled is a dated phrase that
no longer means quite what it
says. Instead foods are simmered,
that means cooked in water just
below the boiling point. With pro-
tein foods, greater tenderness re-
suits from cooking longer at low
er temperature. ~
The finest flavor in coffee Isl
achieved by having the water be-
low boiling. :,
Good cooks don't 'boil" ham
eggs. They simmer them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
WISDOM

A republic without intelligence,
even a high degree of intelligence,
is paradox and an impossibility.
We must educate or perish-James
A. Garfield.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14
AH-INSPIRINo AsPIc

Just what the doctor ordered to
make six folks say "Ah!". to-
mato-cheese aspic made like this:
Soften 1 tbsp. plain gelatin in 4
cup cold water and dissolve in z
cups hot tomato juice. Chill till
linb+ly +h iek
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14

part; but then shall I know even
aas aalso I am known. A correla-
tive passage from the textbook
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy is: Up. 1867. Good never en-
ters into evil, the unlimbited into
the limited, the eternal into the
temporal, nor the immortal into
mortality. The divine Ego, or in
dividuality, is reflected in all spir-
itual individuality from the in
finitesimal to the infinite. :. I'M
mortal man is not and never was
material, but Always spiritual and
eternal. God, the divine Principle
of man, and man in Gods likeness
are inseparable,, harmonious, and
eternal. The Science of being
furnished the rule of perfection,
and brings Immortality to light.
God and man are not the same, but
in the order of divine Science, God
and man coexist and are ternal.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next SUNDAY


First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford.
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m; Sunday School IL
a. m, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at p. m.
Subject for Sunday, August II is;
Soul" Golden Text: Isaiah 25:9
Lo, this is our God; we have wait
ed for him, and he will save us:
this is the Lord; we have waited
for him, we will be glad and re-
joice in his salvation. A Bible ci.
tation from the lesson-sermon is:
Corinthians 13: 9-12. For we know
in part, and we prophesy in part
But when that which is perfect is
come, then that which is in part
shall be done away. When I was
a child, I spake aas a child, I un.
derstood as a child, I thought as
child: but when 1 became man,
put away childish things. For now
we see through glass, darkly; but
then faace to face: now I know in
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14

IlghtIy. thlcK-
ened; add 1 tbsp.
minced onion, l
t b S p. m / n c e d
green pepper, 1
tsp. Worcester
shire sauce, n
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14

took Office July / for a three year
term. He will join Ernest ".
Blendt of Clayton, and Clarence E.
Jester of Milford, the present
members of the committee. The
new appointee replaces John G..
|Tarburton of Dover. Mr.. Richards
praised the retiring member as a
''public-spirited farmer who has
given freely of his time and efforts
in these busy days"
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14

County had slightly less than
81 900, 100000 broiler industry
which amounted to nine per cent
of the total cash farm income.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14
APPOINT COMMITTEEMAN
Chas. r. Brown, wyoming Named
To Kent County Board

The appointment of Charles R.
Brown of Wyoming, as the new
member of the Kent County Farm
ers Home Administration Commit
tee has been announced by County
Supervisor, w. Fred Richards. Ap-
pointed by State FILA Director, E.
M. Newton, Jr., the new member
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14

cs shire sauee, Il
tsp. salt and 1 cup grated MEL
O-BIT AMERICAN CHEESE
that grand, tangy cheese you get
at the Arp. Pour into creased
quart ring mold. Chill till firm.
SMOOTH SANDWICH SPREAD
To dress up peanut butter for
party sandwiches, mix it with
marmalade, grated raw carrot or
chopped dried fruit. And to be sure
your spread is smooth and rich,
use APPS ANN PAGE PEANUT
BUTTER. It's made of carefully
roasted, high-grade peanuts.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14
FARM NEWS

A recent survey of Delaware to-
mato fields by DR.. John w. Heu-
berger, extension plant pathologist,
shows that the late blight disease
is now present in all sections OF
the State. In addition to indicat-
ing this fact, the survey further
revealed that every field where no
spraying or dusting had been done
had some blight infection. The
disease was most serious in fields
where water drainage was poor
and where plants were set toe
close together to permit good air
movement about the plants. In
well sprayed or busted fields, nc
blight was present or was difficult
to find, showing that the disease
can be controlled.
Although some fields showed in
fection as high as rs per cent
growers who have promise of a
good tomato crop are urged to
start control programs at once and
to continue those which they al
ready have underway.
Since late blight is present in the
State, DIR. John w. Heuberger, ex-
tension plant pathologist, urges
potato growers to begin spraying
or busting their late potatoes. In
years when both early and late
blight have been serious in the
State research conducted by the
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Station has shown that a disease
control program for the late crop
will markedly increase yields.
For maximum yields DR.. Heu-
berger recommends that growers
begin their control program when
the potato plans are 8 to IL inches
tall, or sooner if disease appears
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14
High Standard of Living

Delaware has the tenth highest
farm standard of living of any
state in the Nation. 1t is exceed
ed only by California, Connecticut,
Illinois, Iowa, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, New Jersey,Ne York,
Rhode Island, and Washington.
DR.. r. o. Bausman, head of the
department of marketing and farm
management of the University of
Delaware, explains that the stand
ard of living in this comparison is
based upon percentage of farm
dwellings having electricity, per-
centage of farm dwellings having
telephones, percentage of farms
with automobiles, and the average
cash income per farm.
In 1945, Delaware had the sixth
highest net income per farm in the
country. Sussex County has the
second highest cash farm income
for counties east of the Mississippi
River.
In a recent pamphlet prepared
by DR.. Bausman on the cash farm
income by counties and commod-
tiles for the period 1941 to 1916 it
is shown that Delaware agriculture
has undergone some phenominal
changes during the war and post
war period. For example, in New
Castle County, the sale of broilers
amounted to S212,O00 or about
five per cent of the cash farm in
come, but in 1916, New Castle
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14
DESSERT DELIGHT

To top off a perfect luncheon, thin
marshmallow sauce lightly with
milk and pour over slices of oven
fresh JANE PARKER POUND
CAKE from the A&P. Melt un-
sweetened chocolate and little
butter over hot water. Cool slight
ly and pour over marshmallow.
COFFEE COOLER
For iced coffee that's different,
brew your favorite blend of Arp
COFFEE Eight O'Clock, Red
Circle, or Bokdr) double strength;
pour hot over 16 quartered marsh
mallows; stir till dissolved. Whip l
cup chilled evap- A,m maWsh,c
grated milk and ,WMgo-AMM
fold into mixture. ny HN IN
Freeze in ice cube y N
tray. When partly Ea
frozen, stir well 3
and continue -
freezing. Just before serving iced
Arp COFFEE, put scoop of
this ice cream in each glass, and
you'll scoop up compliments!
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14
XEvTNMTK
z222{2225

Looking for company luncheon that will do you
proud still not "do you in" sweterng day? Serve
coorfu cheese tomato aspic crisp greens dainty sand
wiches luscious cake with chocolate sauce
. and iced coffee la mode Sounds yummy doesn't it!
Best of ALL there's practically cooking involved as you'll
see hy the recipes below.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14
Plan For Indoor Traffic

WHICH IAChiouChAiiS oAhuooSC
Farmhouse visitors who come
directly into the kitchen may have
no other choice if the driveway
leads them to the kitchen door.
When the back entrance of the
house leads directly into the kitch-
en- it makes this room the main
highway to every other room.
Visitors can be led to front or
side entrance just as readily as to
the kitchen door if the driveway is
planned with such an entrance in
mind, says Miss Louise Whitcomb,
home management specialist for
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. Improving traffic in
doors and out when you plan to re-
model your farm home will save
many step and make life easier
for the homemaker. Four devices
particularly useful in improving
indoor traffic when you remodel
are relocation of doors, relocation
of stairs, changing the use of a
room and providing better storage
spaces.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14

before this stage of growth. Ap-
placations should be repeated at Z
to 10 day intervals, depending upon
the weather, until the end of Sep
tember.
For recommended materials to
use growers should consult their
county agricultural agents.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
GeIder.LaidIam,

GeIder-LaidIaiO
Miss Ruth Jamison Laidlaw
daughter of Mrs. Laura Laidlaw Oh
Buffalo, N. Y, became the bride re-
Gently of Mr.. Maurice John Gelder
son of Mrs. Edith Gelder of Tampa
Fla The ceremony took place in
the chapel Of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, the Rev
DR.. John w. Rustin officiating, and
a reception followed in the church
parlor.
The couple now is residing at 642
East College avenue, Tallahassee,
Fla.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Lee-Smifh

Brookland Baptist Church was
the scene OF the recent wedding of
Miss Mary Catherine Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Smith
of this city, and Mr.. Robert Howell
Lee, son of Mr.. Robert Howell Lee
of Haleyville, Ala. The Rev. DR..
M. Chandler Stith officiated at the
ceremony, which was followed by a
reception in the home of the brides
parents.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
BIincoe-Hubbarth

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Lee Blincoe
are at home at 1856 North Glebe
road in Arlington, following a we'd
ding trip to Niagara Falls and Can
ada. Their marriage took place re-
Gently in the Chapel at Selfridge
Field, Mich, the Rev. Father Peters
oficiating, and reception in the
Oficers' Club followed. The bride
formerly was Miss Viola Hubbarth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j.
Hubbarth of New Baltimore, Mich.
Mr.. Blincoe is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Blincoe of Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
SIafer-HOweU

Miss June Marie Howell, daughter
of Mrs. Alice McClintock Of this
city and the late Mr.. Samuel N
Howell, became the bride recently
of Mr.. Calvin Francis Slater OF
Fairbury, Nebr The ceremony took
place in Christ Episcopal Church
the Rev. Carter Gilliss officiating
and a reception followed at the
Admiral Club.
The couple now are residing In
Fairbury.
O'NeW-COle
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Sexton Cole, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sidney Cole OF New
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Rees.Cameron

The parlor of the First Presby-
terian Church was the scene OF the
recent wedding of Miss Coy Cam
eron, daughter of Mrs. Archibald
Mckay Cameron and the late Mr..
Cameron, and 1t. Ernest w. Rees,
son of Mrs. w. o. Hustled OF this
city and the late Mr.. Ernest T.
Rees. The Rev. DR.. S. H. Fulton
officiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
In the Bridal Procession.

Canton, Va, to Mr.. Tilghmsn
O'Neill, son of Mrs. Tilghman
O'Neill Of Salisbury, Md; took place
recently in st. James Episcopal
Church in Richmond. The Rev.
Churchill Gibson officiated at the
ceremony, which was followed by q
reception in the Jefferson Hotel.
SingIey-Ankers
Miss Mary Ellen Ankers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Ankers
of Sterling, Va became the bride
recently of Mr.. David Morris Sing
ley, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Singley of Newberry, S. C.IThe Rev.
G. E. Hughes ofdciated atathe cere-
mony in the home OF th9 brides
parents.
The couple now is residing in
Whiteville.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
De Bnffs-Beane

De Buffs-Beane
The National Baptist Memorial
Church was the scene Of the re-
cent wedding of Miss Lillye Louise
Beane, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Beane of Dierks, Ark,
and Mr.. James Anderson de Butts,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. de Butts
of Alexandria. The Rev. DR.. Ed
ward B. Willingham officiated at the
ceremony and a reception was held
in the Cavalier Apartments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
DUKE PROFESSOR
HAS MIND READ
]. B. Rhine Tests Tele-
pathy Powers OF Eng
lishwoman

CLACTON-ON-SEA, Eng, April
~17-"I.R-Maurice Fogel, Who has
offered to read the minds of for
eign governments for the war Of
flee, had his powers of telepathy
tested on the transatlantic tele-
phone today by Prof j. B. Rhine OF
Duke university.
Fogel was 100 per cent right on
the first test question, but on the
second the telephone failed, SO
the whole test must be considered
inconclusive.
When Fogel got Prof. Rhine, Of
Duke university's parapsychology
department, on the telephone he
asked him to concentrate on some
simple object. Then an observer
took the telephone, while Foge]
scrubbed on a card what Prof.
Rhine was thinking about. He
wrote Sailing boat"
The observer said Prof. Rhine
was thinking about a boat"
They tried a harder test called
precognition. Fogel scrubbed q
picture on a card and asked Prof.
Rhine to draw the same thing.
Before the drawings could be
compared, the telephone went
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Garage Housing
Largest Embalning Room

TEXAS CITY, Tex, April II. -
U.H- McGar's garage used to be
the biggest automobile repair shop
in Texas City. Today, it was the
biggest embalming room in the
United States.
The sickening, sweetish reek OF
embalming fluid poured through
its paneless windows and its doors.
Guards, holding rifles with fixed
bayonets, stood at every window
and every door, holding back
crowds of bereaved with slumped
shoulders and shock-blazed eyes.
Inside, $50 embalmers, many OF
them students rushed in from Fort
Worth and Houston, worked to
make blackened, grotesquely twist
ed bodies presentable. There was a
practical as well as a humane mo-
tive in their hurry. The weather
in Texas City is warm, and humid
reds of bodies unembalmed and un-
buried would soon create a health
hazard.
The embalmers worked auto
matically, but even SO it seemed
that some were on the point OF
cracking. When hot coffee was
brought in, they turned their backs
to their work and gulped it down.
They stood on boards and tar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

paper to keep from slipping down
on a floor almost awash in blood.
Their tables were cement blocks.
Bodies Searched
Ambulances, bakery wagons ano
laundry trucks brought the bodies
in. First the bodies were stripped;
some of them had very little left on,
They were searched for any kind
of Identification - a ring, a wal
let, a card or a company badge.
Then a yellow tag was tied to
the left ankle of each corpse. The
tags came from the traffic depart
ment of the Port thur police,
and at the top they said: "You
have violated a traffic law" II
there was any Identification. it was
written on the blank where it had
originally been intended for a
traffic cop to write speeding" OF
whatever the motorist was guilty
of.
Stripped and tagged, the bodies
were IdlQ OUT on StI1pS VI tol
paper, men and women shelby,
side. ...
When the embalmers had finished
with a body, it was covered with
"a blanket and pushed across the
street to the high school gym
nasium on stretchers laid across
wheelbarroWs or on little carts
from ambulances.
There was a strict order that nc
person with a missing relative wa
to look in the garage, and the
guards with bayonets were put
there to enforce it. But that did not
keep many from trying to get
in.
Obeying Orders
One of these was a pretty girl OF
about 20, whose brown hair was
matted and whose face was streak
ed with tears.
st just heard you identified my
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Brahanna Cattle Raising
At Makotoka Successful

word that all of the cows winter
ed well, that they were kept IN
the best possible condition and that
onlv a small amount of feed was
given at various times to accomp-
lish this end. It is thought that
with the planting of permanent
pasture grass in the fire lanes Of
the companys big cumberland area,
n o feed at all will be required
next winter or in future winters,
unless especially severe periods
come along.
Talking over the cattle raising
situation in Brunswick county with
the Star-News representative this
week, County Agent j. E. Dodson
pointed out that the Brahamas
we're great foragers and could sub
sist OF, much less than any other
breed of stock. At the same time
that there was a considerable
number of Brunswick county stock
raisers who brought their COWS
through the past winter in a sleek
and fat condition, this without
feeding anything at all.
eff we can winter our native
COWS without feed, and we have
been doing just that, the Regiel
Paper company certainly ought tc
find it an easy matter to range
the Brahamas in any sort of a win
ter that comes here" said the
county agent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
RETIRED OFFICERS
SERVICE IS CITED
Captain John Davis Elect
ed Life Member OF
Community Council

Capt. John H. Davis, retired VII
mington police officer, has beer
elected an honorary life member
of the community couEcit in recog'
milton of the many years spent IN
teaching traffic safety to the youth
of the city, according to George L.
Stearns, executive secretary OF the
organization.
In an effort to recognize dis
tinguished service in the various
fields of social welfare, the COM
munity council cites Wilmington
ians for outstanding work in al
lied endeavors.
Captain Davis now joins Miss
Julia Yopp, retired secretary OF
the Travellers Aid society, and
Miss Columbia Munds, retired su-
pervising nurse of the Public
Health Nursing association, in be-
ing a winner of this honor by the
community council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Reigel Paper Company
Expecting To Bring
More Cattle To Land
By BILL KEZIAH
Star Correspondent

SOUTHPORT, April II. - With
all of the IS mature cows said to
have done well during the winter,
the experiments of the Reigel
Paper company at raising Bra
hama cattle on its lands at Mako
toka is regarded as a success.
Not the least encouraging of re-
suits during the eight months that
the long cared COWS have been on
the range is that there has been
an increase of 35 fine calves, with
more expected.
Although definite information is
lacking here it is understood that
Jimmie Lately, manager OF the
Reigel woods, has just returned
from Florida's swamp lands
where he went to look at more
Brahama cows. 1t is said that he
and company officials are pleased
and that they plan to get an ad-
ditional hundred head of the Bra
hamas, including several more
pure-bred bulls. This will give
them a%c.t $50 COWS for breeding
purposes and to start what may
develop into a very stable herd.
From unofficial circles comes
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
REALTY TRANSFERS

Kenneth H. Benson ct ux to Louis
Smith ct ux, lot 10-ll, block 10,
Summer Hill Terrace.
William M. Hill ct ux and =. b.
Ward ct ux to Horace M. Scott,
pt. lot 10-11 "A", Williams develop
ment.
Meta R. Mailer to R. H. Peter.
son ct ux, pit. lot 4, block SO. city.
Pedrew Williams ct ux to Ell
wood Sapp ct ux, lot II, Pedrew
Williams property, Sunset Park.
R. B. Covington ct ux to John
Lewis, pit. lot g., block At, city.
James A. Reid ct ux to james
v. Stanley, ct ux, pit. farm 13.
Winter Park Gardens.
Edgar Williams ct ux to Cicero
P. Vow. pit. lot 4, block 3l3, city.
Cicero P. Vow to Edgar VII
liams ct ux, pit. lot 4, block 3l3,
city. =,
Roy C. Pierce ct al to David
Mohr ct ux, lot SIS, block Z, city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

husbands body" she told a guard.
''I've got to see him. We've only
been married a month"
"I'm sorry" the guard said, and
there was sincere apology in his
voice. I'm only obeying orders
Another woman came up and
asked: DO you have any little
boys in there?"
NO." the guard said. mo little
boys"
The woman didn't believe him.
She tried to push up to a window.
Another guard turned her back.
She walked slowly across the
street to the gymnasium, where
the embalmed bodies were laid
out around the basketball court -
six rows of 80 each. They looked
like shapeless Jumps under the
blankets, but the corner OF each
blanket was turned back and the
left foot exposed, so the yellow
tag affixed to it could be read.
1Q6E6 Was OllC OIo AAAoti TA
white hair who respectfully took
off his hat as he came through the
door. He started at the first body,
bending down and putting his lace
close to the tag.
Discovers Son
In the line of living ahead of him
was Ernest B. Smith of Texas
City. Smith found the body of his
son, Ray Carroll. Almost beside it,
he found the body Of his brother,
Robert D. Smith, "a.
Isidro Camales found the body OF
his brother, Al, a dock worker, and
stood beside it sobbing and twisting
his hat in his hands. The old man
didn't seem to notice. He walked
past them and kept bending to
look at the tags.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Gets Divorce

CHICAGO, April 17-P-Mrs.
Grace Robbins Mccormick, so,
vas granted a divorce on deser'
tion grounds in Superior court to-
dav after three years of marriage
to Robert Hall Mccormick, g.,
grandson of Cyrus H. Mccormick,
founder of the International Har-
vester company.
Mccormick, attorney, business
leader, philanthropist and art pa
iron, who resides in a penthouse
atom the Mccormick building on
Michigan avenue. was not in court
TODAY. His first wife, Mrs. Eleanor
Russell Mccormick divorced him
in 1914.