davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
MAGNETIC SPRINGS MAN
BUYS DILLON STORE

Carl Eldridge, operator of the
popular dining room, Marys Res
taurant, in Magnetic Springs for
the past several years, has pur-
chased the new and used furniture
store formerly operated in Ma
rysville by L. w. Dillon.
Mr.. Eldridge has moved the en-
tire stock of goods to Magnetic
Springs, where he has it located
in the same building as his res
taurant. He will continue to sell
new and used furniture from this
location
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
SOMERSVILLE
BY CLINTON DAVIS

MFR. and Mrs. Thomas Cornwell,
sr., received a telegram last Fri
day stating that their son, Thomas
Cornwell, jr., had been killed in a
truck accident while serving with
the American Army in the Philip
pines somewhere. No particulars
are known at this present time. We
extend our sympathy to the entire
family.
Paul Fish, who has been station
ed at an Army camp in Mississippi,
is spending a few days furlough
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pride Fish, near Broad
way. He was also a Sunday after
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE, OH

Mrs. Clara Moehn spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bar
ker
Mrs. Earl Robertson and Mrs.
Weldon Allinder and children were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Boysel and family, of East
Liberty, in honor of the birthday
of their son, Amos, who recently
returned from the South Pacific,
it being his first birthday at home
in three years.
Mrs. William Manley and family,
of Marion, and Mrs. Lloyd Man
ley and Miss Ethel Stallsmith, of
Redwood, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Gorby Stallsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair w. Decker
and daughter, Marilyn, of Kenton,
were Sunday guests of the for
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barker
were here from Mt. Vernon, to
spend the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Barker,
On Sunday afternoon Bob and Lois
and Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Davis and
daughter, attended the airport
opening at the Leo Grindell farm.
Jackson Grange No. 2422 will
have their annual egg fry Friday
night. Each family is requested to
bring one dozen eggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Crissin-
ger and Mrs. Hortense Moore, of
Marengo, called on Mrs. Crissin-
gers mothe, Mrs. Mary Sanders
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ransome
who were recently married and
have been staying with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. RanSome
moved to the Ray Rely farm
Friday. They spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Frank at Amherst. They
were accompanied home by her
mother, Mrs. George Frank, who is
visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sager and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Miller and family, of LaRue, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman and
family visited Mr. and Mrs Roy
Hoffman Sunday.
Miss Suzanne Stults, of Rich
wood, spent the weekend with
her aunt, Mrs. Don Parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Price en-
tertained with a pot-luck dinner
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wes-
ton and children, Bonnie, Dick and
Nancy and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Benner and son, Gary, of Green
Camp, and Mr.. and Mrs. Penrose
Wiley.
Mr.. Royden Mcneil was here
from Columbus, Sunday to visit
his cousin, William Fisher and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hodges
and daughter, of Marysville, visit
ed Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Hoffman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
: ESSEX
By MRS. EVERETT ADAMS

The W.S.C.S. met Thursday af-
ternoon in the K. P. hall with vice
president, Lenna Parish, presiding.
The missionary program was in
charge of Gertrude Hall and Ruby
Fox led devotions. Response to roll
call were amusing sayings distri-
buted by Eta White, in charge of
the program. A number of the
members wore the Easter Togs"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
AUXILIARY INSTITUTION

The public is invited to attend
the Institution of a new Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans of For
eign Wars, to be held at 8 p. m
Tuesday in the Union Local school
building in Milford Center. The
group will be the Auxiliary to I'm
ion Rural Post No. 1899 of Mil
ford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
II, 1916

noon caller at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. James w. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Shirk
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shu-
maker, of near Warren, were last
Monday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Davis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
Plants in water

When growing plants in water the
water must be completely changed
once a week in order 10 supply the
minerals tn the nlants.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
Lunch Dessert

Spread gingersnaps with cream
cheese and put together, sandwich
style, for dessert for the lunch box.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
Or, Miles NerVine

(Liquid or Effervescent TabIets)
DIR. Miles Nervine is a time
tested sedative that has been
bringing relief from Functional
Nervous Disturbances for sixty
years yet is as up-to-date as this
mornings newspaper. Liquid 25$
and $I.OO, Effervescent tablets 35$
and Use. CAUTION-Take only
as directed.
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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03

about and support strike"
Harold Stern, attorney for the
union, said picketing and the right
to strike went hand in hand and he
did not understand how Justice Pc
cora could separate the two matters
He declared the AFL would appeal
the decision, if necessary, to the U. s.
Supreme Court.
Bans Right Seen Involved
I'VE have involved here" Stern
said, "the right of freedom OF speech
in its most essential FORM"
Stern said also that it was his
understanding that all Of the ll6
men who went out on strike Nov.
Is had not returned to work, al
though none have engaged in any
picketing, which was barred by q
court order the day after the strike
started. They struck for, recogni-
tion and higher wages to bring them
up to scales paid for. similar work
in other industries ;, !. ~. a sx
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
Minimum Wage Legislation
Delayed In Committee

Washington, D. C.-(ILNS). - An
attempt to get immediate action on
bill raising minimum wage rates to
65 cents an hour under the Fair Labor
Standards (wage-hour) Act failed
Dec. 18 in the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor.
Senator Ellender of Louisiana said
that the committee accepted "a COM
promise" which will continue hearings
after Congress -reassembles in jan
uary with vote on the minimum
wage raise agreed upon for Jan. Il.
"Some Senator's wanted to vote on
the Go cents an hour provision at
once because labor wants it," Ellen
der said after the closed session. II
objected because this committee re-
fused to take prompt action on Presi-
dent Trunan's request for fact-find-
ing Legislation and because we hsve
not heard al witnesses on the mini
mum wage provision"
Ellender said the closed-door COM
mittee session agreed that hearings
will start Jan. IL, on the "fsct-fipd-
ing" proposal he introduced to carry
out President Truman's request for
settling labor disputes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
Lubor School Gives
Veterans Courses

San Francisco--(FP). - With tho
new spring term beginning Jan. 7, the
California Labor School, sponsored by
AFL, CIO and rail unions, is offering
fulltime veterans educational pro-
gram.
At the request of veterans who
wished to be related in some way to
the labor movement, courses have been
arranged in union. organization and
administration, social sciences, writ
ing, public relations and industrial
arts.
The Industrial arts course will pre-
pare students for specific job oppor-
,tunities, since it will give training
in Industrial design, ceramics, plastics,
photography and furniture design and
construction. The school has been Of
ficially authorized by the Veterans
Administration under the educational
provisions of the GI bill of rights.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
Furniture Workers Win
Higher Hourly Wages

Montreal, Can.-(ILNS). - An in
tensive and increasingly successful
campaign to unionize the unorganized
furniture workers of this area has
not prevented Upholsterers' Interna'
tional Union locals, guided by Inter
national Vice President Wilfrid Belan-
ger, from continuing to increase wages
and better conditions of the workers
already under the protective wing OF
the UIU.
Brief and harmonious negotiations
with management representatives have
resulted in increases of from 6 to 10
cents an hour for members of Furni-
ture Workers Local 347 employed at
the Gelco Manufacturing Co. The
raises will be retroactive to Sept. 20,
1915. During negotiations, Local 847
succeeded in persuading management
to reinstate discharged member.
Three-cent hourly increases were
gained for. members Of Local 388 EN-
ployed in the Lesage and Guidoz piano
factories Of St. Therese De Blainville
in an award by Dominion Arbitra-
ton Board. ~.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
Teachers Union
Forces City To
Pay Back Money,

,Detroit-(FP).L brought to book iT
the state Circuit court by the Detroi,
Federation of Teachers (AFL). the
board of, education Of the city Of De-
troit was ordered by. the court. Dec,
10 to pay. not only the back salariel
but interest besides to S25 teachers.
The city had chiseled 5000 of sll
teachers pay during May and June in
one of the Hoover depression years.
1t later paid half Of the back pay
and agreed to pay the other half this
month but refused to pay any .ihser-
est.
Counsel Edward N. Barnard Of the
Detroit & Wayne County Federation
of Labor, who also. represents the
teachers, fought the. case at. law and
obtained the verdict for about S130, COO
interest. Now he is filing suit for all
other teachers affected, which will
bring the amount to be recovered
from the reluctant board up to about
81, 1,0OO, 900.
Then he will appear for the Fire
Fighters (AFL) and city employees in
the American Federation Of State
County & Municipal Employees tAFL)
who were similarly short-changed by
the city. probably totaling another
million. .r:.s
The city plans to appeal but seems
to have a weak case since it collects
on sums due it such as taxes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
Forbidden To Aid
Strikers; Might
Offend Putrons

Bloomington, Ind.-(FP).-Indiana
University took prompt action here
when it. learned a group of liberal
students planned to go to indianapolis
to participate in picket lines around
struck General Motors plants.
1t issued an order prohibiting such
a demonstration without express
written permission of the parents"
University officials explained the ord
er was to protect" the students from
possible injury from violence, although
actually the picket lines have been
so peaceful even the police don't both
er to drop around oftener than once
a day.
Seven bolder campus liberals made
the trip anyway, addressed mass
meeting, visited the picket lines in
a sound truck and contributed to the
strike fund. They promised to return
and actually march in the lines as
soon as parental permission is forth
coming.
Students described the university's
attitude as possibly not reactionary,
"but bordering on it."
The students formed an organiza-
ton to support the strike but had
to change the name of it three times
before they could get use of meet
(Tprn TO Page Six
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
Experts Survey Ten
Years Of Wogner
Act In New Book

Washington, d. C.-ILNS).-Pr0per
understanding of the National Labor
Relations Act is essential to the future
maintenance of free enterprise in
America, says Senator Robert F.
Wagner in his introduction to a new
book bringing together the frank COM
mentary of IL experienced figures on
what some have called "the most con-
troversial law of our time"
"The Wagner Act: After 10 Years.
has been edited by Louis G. Silverberg,
director of information for the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, and re-
yeals for the first time closeup
view of the laws foundations, its early
struggles, its impact on workers and
management, plus an analysis of its
strengths and weaknesses as seen by
experienced observers on both sides
of the fence. The book, priced at So,
is available through the Bureau of
National Affairs, Washington, D. C..
Contributors to the volume include:
Lee H. Hill, formerly vice president
Of Allis-Chalners Co., who prescribes
remedies for what he terms a slack of
BALANCE, in the act; William Leiserson,
former board member, who tells how
the law cotild be strengthened; Paul
r 'Hutchings, who surveys the meas
ure's effect on trade unions; Charles
Fahy, former III. s. Solicitor Gen.
80 y, Turn TO Pare SixJ -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
Permanent Injunction Bars Strike Of
Hospital Workers In New York City

New York City = (ILNS.- Labo,
has declared its intention to fight to
the U. S. Supreme Court if neces-
sary a permanent injunction bar
ring a continuation of the month
old strike at the New York Hospital
of members of the Building and Con-
struction Trades Council Mainten-
ance Organization, AFL.
Justice Ferdinand Pecora, who
issued the injunction, held, however,
that the ban should apply only to
collective action by the employees,
and said that as individuals they
could resume peaceful picketing to
advertise their grievances, under
conditions specified by himself.
In this connection, Justice Pecora
ruled: Such an injunction will not,
and cannot, trespass upon the right
OF the individual to quit his work,
ior TO give it such effect would be
tantamount to giving abhorrent
sanction to peonage. 1t is aimed only
at concerted activities to bring
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
Surveys Find Thof veferons Comet
Afford $2O-$3O a Week Job Offers

Tribune Dec. 81 reported that mimi
mum of $4,000 veterans will be on the
jobless relief rolls in New York state
by Jan. 15-at least one unemployed
out of every seven who have been
discharged.
A typical case described by the Tri-
bune was that of 23-year-old. married
ex-paratrooper who glared when an
employment counsellor at New York
City selective service headquarters Of
fered him $26-a-week job as q learn
er in the chromium plating trade.
"What are you trying to do, give
away goldbricks ?" the soldier was re-
ported as saying. "I'm paying $40 .
month rent and glad to have an apart
ment."
Most Of the veterans have given up
searching for those will-o'- -the-wisp
500 and $l25 week jobs they heard
about overseas, the Tribune said, but
Just the same, q great number consid-
er the majority Of current wage offers
(TsSn to Page ThSeel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
Robinson Is
Reflected
At Wheeling
Frudrich And Fillmer
Returned To Office

Wheeling, w. Va. = With small
attendance, the members of Local
Union No. 6 reelected Bro. Joe Rob-
inson president for the first six
months of 1946. The inclement wealth
er was big factor in holding the
attendance down. Bro. Paul Caruth
was the choice for vice president with
George Frudrich and Ed. Fillmer
each being retained in their respec-
tive positions as recording secretary
and treasurer and financial secretary.
In order that our local shall run
smoothly in the new year, our entire
membership is urged to get behind
the chosen officials with full support.
Bro. Bob Hamilton's transfer card
was received from California and this
brother is now jiggering here in
Wheeling. .~.
Recently discharged from the army,
Frank Suchy is nowsTesting up at his
home in Blaine, Ohio. Bro. Suchy will
probably accept employment in the
shop shortly. +,
The cold snap here in the Ohio val
ley has helped check a flu epidemic
which threatened to hamper produc-
tion in many plants in this area.
Mr.. George Viewig; plant official is
again on the job, after being confined
to his home for over a week i'll with
an attack of flu.
Candy is always scarce product
during the Christmas season but the
employees were able to buy, through
the firm, 9 reasonable amount to sat
isfy their sweet tooth.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03

The U. S. army of fighters for free
dom is turning into an army Of unem-
ployed veterans, bewildered and an
gered at finding starvation-wage jobs
masquerading as "job opportunities"
two conservative daily newspapers ad-
mitted here in separate surveys.
A Wall Street Journay survey OF
cities across the country reached this
veterans employment in II major
conclusion: "The rolls of jobless vet
erans are growing by leaps and bounds
across the country. !. -. Here and
there, ex-servicemen are refusing to
accept the kind OF work available.
They want job with q future.
: This lesds them often to turn down
openings as gasoline station atten-
dsnts although California oil con-
pany is confident that they viii Be
GROUND locking for these Jobs in 2
few months when unemployment gets
more severe, and they've run out OF
their discharge money"
A survey by the New York Herald
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
Industry Con Afford
Csc Woge. Says
Southern Pofriof

Nashville, Tenn (FP). -Substan
dard wages paid to the great major
ityl of southern workers are the roo
of the south's economic evils, thu
Southern Patriot said in it's Freedom
from Want issue, calling for adoption
of 65c minimum wage. -
/. Wages below. the 65c hourly mini.
mum are received. today by 47eS of al
southern textile workers, 47es Of all
southern lumber wol ssJrs and 58et
of all southern tobaclS workers, oil
1900 in these three industries alone
the Patriot pointed out.
Wartime developments have widen
ed the gulf between wages paid in the
south and in the rest of the nation for
similar work, while cost of living has
increased proportionately more in the
south. s'-
The Patriot cited these figures to
support its claim that southern in
dustries can easily afford to pay the
wage increase without price increases.
In the southern textile industry the
cost Of paying the Csc minimum would
amount to $33 million: this industry's
profits before taxes in 1914 were
$871 million. :" 1'''f
In the southern timber industry the
cost to industry would be $18 million
profits here were $156 million.
In the southern tobacco industry
the cost would be 81 million, against
$154 million in profits.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
McGowon Visitor
At Headquarters

Returning to East Liverpool tc
spend the holidays with relatives
Andy j. MCGOWAN, former kilnman
stopped in Headquarters last week tt
personally extend the seasons greet
ings to Brotherhood officials.
Looking hale and hearty since leav-
ing the bench eighteen months ago
Andy who now holds honorary mem
bership in the Brotherhood, has been
employed as a patrolman by the
United States Signal Corps at Los
Angeles. He expects to return to the
coast after a short visit with his sis
ter in Trenton, N. j.
To his many friends whom he was
unable to contact during his short
stay in the city, he wishes to take this
means Of extending his best wishes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
Extend Thanks TO
Pottery Friends

John N. Evans a patient at the Ma
honing Sanatorium In Youngstown,
Ohio, sent in letter this week ask
ing that we extend his thanks through
the columns of the Herald for the
many fine remembrances from his
friends during the Christmas season.
John is a caster by trade and af-
filisted with Local Union No. 4. Pre-
-vious TO entering the sanatorium In
November Of last year, he was en-
ployed by the Hall China Co. for the
past l8 years. He reports as feeling
much better since entering the ssna-
toriun, and gives credit for his ina
proyement to the wonderful treatment
and expert care he has received from
officials at the institution.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
Tp convuss Shops
In Dimes Drive

President James NJ. Duffy announ-
ced this week that members of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters in the tri-state district will
be given an opportunity to support the
annual March of Dimes" campaign to
provide funds for the fight against
infantile paralysis.
Percentage collectors in making
their rounds of the various plants will
be provided with coin boxes and men,
bers Of the organization are asked to
give their generous support as in past
years.
The drive will get under way on
January IA and will wind up on jan
uary 81.
Half of the funds raised in the
campaign will be used to treat county
polio cases, while the other half will
go to the National Foundation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03

Dad Forces Child, 5,
Across Picket Line

Washington (FP). When par
ents OF children attending the Kim
ball elementary school here organ
ICED a protest strike to force the
building of an addition To relieve
serious overcrowding, only one of
the 54f pupils CROSSED their picket
line.
The juvenile "scab' was 5-year-
old Henry Mosler, was led to his
Kindergarten room by his father,
Arthur Il. Mosler, Jr., a business
executive.
Mrs. Mosler explained by saying
"force is a weapon which children
should not be taught to USE" She.
added that the possible stigma
which other tots place on her boy
seemed rather nnimportant."
But the fight of the 543 other
pupils and their organized parents
brought swift results. Despite the
lone-strikebreaker in the Mosler
family, the school commissioners
promised early action on additional
classrOoms, a new gym and other
facilities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
|Cldrksburu
Local Meets
On jan. 9TH
Answers Query From
Local Union No. 124

Clarksburg, w. Va.-With the new
kiln ready to be put in operation, ths
potters here in Clarksburg are look
ing forward to prosperity in the new
year.
Our next meeting is scheduled fol-
January 7. We are looking forward
to banner turnout for this meeting
as it has been month since the local
met. The committee which visited the
Buffalo Pottery and the Mayer China
company's plant at Beaver Falls, Pa,
to investigate the piece-work system
in the decal shop at those plants will
make their report at the meeting. We
hope they have found the answer to
our problem in their travels.
We are looking forward to a big
ger and better health program in the
new year, and hope it will not be long
before we have the service of the mo-
bile unit and the installation of the
necessary equipment to administer. the
Aluminium Therapy treatments.
The social committee reported plans
were being made to hold dance in
the near future. These affairs have
always been we'll attended and tend to
promote harmony in the local. The
committee also hinted that the possi-.
bility of holding picnic this sum-
mer looks very good.
The second half of the bowling sea-
son got off to a fine start with all
teams adding a little extra punch to
their squads. We hear some of the
bowlers have been guilty of tipping
the pin poys. Could it be-?
Our answer to Local Union No. 124
regarding vacations. We certainly are
in accord with your proposal that
every potter should have two weeks
vacation, and said vacation to be spent
away from the bench. We hope the
time will come when the manufactur-
ers will insist that their employees
Turn to Page Tsvo)