davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
WHAT is THE VALUE OF UNION EMBLEMS?

IINION LABELS Shop Cards, Service Buttons
- and other union insignia have great intrinsic
value. Commercial trademarks represent only the
name of material things, but standing behind each
Union Label product and each Union service are
human values-the wOrker-who made the pro-
duct or performed the service. 1t is difficult tc
estimate the goodwill value of union emblem be-
cause it is far greater than the brand name of any
material thing.
According to Printers Ink, well-known firm
with fve-letter word for it's trademark, ap
praised it at sixteen million dollars letter when
the corporation transferred to banking syn
dicate certain name for food product was
valued at $42,000,00 when it sold to another
firm according to Barron's Report Still another
corporation appraised it's trademark at $4,000
900 in its annual balance sheet while the tangible
property of this same concern was valued at only
four and quarter million dollars. A chain store,
under a recapitaization plan put price of $780,
600, 900 on its name. Other trademarks have been
valued at millions of dollars in goodwill when
transfers made to other concerns. Certainly
official union embemS can compare In every re-
spect to these trademarks from a commercial
standpoint. They also have an additional value be-
cause they represent the human eement-the
union workers.
Greater use should be made of our caluable
union emblems. Every union whose members make
goods or other products should insist that theI
Union Label is displayed on them. All unions which
have adopted Shop Cards should demand that
they be displayed in service establishments. Like
wise, all union members should wear their ser
vice buttons and other union embems at all times.l
Many members always carry their Union Cards
but they not displayed so that the public seesI
them. BY failing to display our union emblemsI
we may lose considerable value that increases with
the number of consumers who become familiarI
with our official symbols that designate the best
quality and superb workmanship in goods and the|
highest efficiency IN services
Patronize only those firms that display Union
Labels, Shop Cards and Service Buttons, or en-
ploy union members throughout their establish
mentS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
POSTWAR LIVING
THIS BUSINESS OF COLOR


actsa NLRB shall
NLRB
the determination questions
We haven't the column short as this discuss all the
problem
inherent in of the practices involved Moreover this column is
don't admit coored people membership Our
clear legal point which is widely misunderstood.
AS the law stands today which
sentative of the employees if election though
of the employees Negroes.
DEALING FAIRLY
But the thing
dealings the employer
conditions The job of bargaining representative other words
Notice. that the fairness which required by
treatment dealing
example, that the cannot legally with the
On the other hand that the compelled
auxiliary
amenand of
with
in
of the entire considered a unit.
WHAT 1T MEANS
another
te local. nothing
But
& unit on white and Negro and isn't willing
our business and there's plenty do about it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31

A MEXICAN Federation of Labor unions are
winning wage increases almost entirely with
out strikes, u. S. Department of Labor figures
reveal. Out of 100000 workers on strike or
threatening to strike, of JAM 18, only 112,O0O
were AFL union members
Why it it that AFL unions can save their
members the huge losses caused by strikes and
yet win them large and lasting gains? The answer
is that experienced AtL union leaders seek sub
stantal progress through collective bargaining
conducted privately with employers on basis
of fact and experience with consideration of the
interests of both sides
The At,L regards collective bargaining in
good faith as the normal procedure for establish
ing good relations with employers and working
out the terms of employment in contract. AFL
lnons have negotiated in good faith within the
administrations declared wage-price policy And
his procedure is working, aiding in maintaining
rational purchasing power and in speeding recon.
version to peacetime production.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
JOHN ID. McGILLIVRAY

WE find it difficult to fashion phrases which will
" fittingly express our sorrow and the great
loss we feel we have suffered in the death of
Brother John d. McGillivray. The death of good
friend is always hard to bear; in this case it
seems douby hard.
He went about his appointed tasks until
i'll health laid him low, in spirit of enthusiasm
and aggressiveness that many young man could
envy.
Any writing about John McGilivray would
be incomplete if it did not mention his never fail
ing good humor, his great tolerance, his under
standing of his fellow men, Nor would it be COM
plete if it did not mention his long years Of de-
voted, unselfish and untiring service as secre-
tary-treasurer of the National Brotherhood of OPP
erative Potters. His record over period of years,
is a monument of his memory which will forever
endure.
If we were to write his epitaph, this is what
we would say:
He completed every job entrusted to him;
he was faithful to every trust placed in him;
he was loyal to his union and his fellow union
members; he was a fine American.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
YOUR JOB AND THE LAW
THE RIGHT TO REINSTATEMENT

fired violation of the laid Off
denoted otherwise Normally
whole
Well the question of back for another article This will tell
Iabou other rights
First protected employees course
This
fuses hire because Of anti union he would have gotten the
to unfair labor practices but for example for higher than the
entitled been filled ed
Note point for strong picket lnes)
An
condition to it. 1t illegal for example he return only
he asks drop the switch
yeowdog TO
with such conditions attached to them.
RETURN TO STATUS QUO
haveb against,
your substantially
privileges
ayoff enough instance
similar job doesn't
job held before
privileges of
entitled these included rights
What
back situation
been Disseminated against This might matter of well
than
l.
hour Let's offered reinstatement April have
company your unon hour Result
January
where
vacancies at the time
with the unfair labor practices all (edes
right the
available. But it. the other hand job has been filled
the unfair labor he has fired
RIGHT MAY
final thing: Employees by their their
they toun
sometimes hearings that
W 90 ms phasc OF the
problem worth elaboration and will latter
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
SUPPORT OF ALL NEEDED

yX7HERE there have been cases of ineffective OF
" corrupt union leadership it has frequently
been due to neglect TO the union by rank and file
members As one union pamphlet explained 1t
ssYou weaken the union when you stay away from
its meetings and when you let a handful of you.
fellow workers carry the entire burden Of the
union on their shoulders.
"Without your active support, the union is
only hollow shell, a mere shadow of its potential
strength and power. With your active support
with your presence at your union meetings. you
make the union breathe you make it live, you
make it powerful instrument to help get better
life for you and your fellow workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
IN MEMORIAM

special meeting of of Executive Board,
this the following
unanimously adopted:
Whereas "The Angel of Death" from whose
mortal is to his
ID.
adding to Chain"
We deeply in
to the inevitable summons; therefore be it
family heartfelt
sympathy their hour of and further
Resolved That of records be devoted the
of him whose loss called to
Resolved That these signed by
the Executive Board be presented the departed
brother.
JAMES M. DUFFY, President
CHAS. F. JORDAN, Secretary Treasurer
f. L. WHEATLEY, Vice Preside
FRANK HULL, President
JAMES SLAVEN, Third dent
CHARLES ZIMMER, Fourth Vice Pres.
GEORGE NEWTON, Fifth
GEORGE TURNER, Sixth Vice Pres.
T. j. DESMOND, Seventh
JOSHUA CHADWICK, Eighth Vice Pres
Evening star., 1946-04-02

syrup. Get that package of Wheat
les out-tomorrow morning. Help
yourself to milk, fruit, and Wheat
les. Breakfast Of Champions"
Evening star., 1946-04-02

with Stardust Night winners Of the
past few months competing. VIM
ner gets to work a week at the
New York 400.
Another thing you probably never
would have known if you had not
come along this far is that Jack
Schafer, the Nightingale's band
leader, once was a trumpet player
in Harry James Orchestra. Got
along fine until Mr.. James sug-
gested that he also play third base
on the softball team, which is the
delight of Mr.. James life, ranking
right next to Wife Betty Cradle
and their daughter. Mr.. S. says
his first session at third base left
him in such shape that he had to
pay two ballroom patrons so cents
apiece to lift him and his trumpet
onto the bandstand.
He really discovered the extent
of Mr. James enthusiasm for base
ball one day when they were talking
about newly hired musician in
the James band. Il don't know
whether or not he's a good musi-
cian," said Harry. I'm fact, I never
heard him play his horn. But he
sure is a great first baseman."
Evening star., 1946-04-02
BY Horny Macarthur

The reports from Miami Beach
this season have been SO fabulous
that anything is believable. You
might even like to believe report
brought back by Jessie Elliot, the
lively Trade Winds singer and
dancer, just returned from Florida
Miss Elliot says she saw one of the
war-rich Miami Beach visitors stop
pick up and admire a handsome
money clip. Then he threw away
the ST 900 bill that was in it-just
SO any one looking on would not
think he had to stop and pick up
81 900 bills lying about the street
Probably apocryphal. but it could
happen in Miami Beach.
A man we knoW-frayed-n nerves
type-was startled out of his wits
at the Madrillon the other night by
a sudden explosion, as of a As OF
an exploding match. Gales Of
happy Latin American laughter
arose from a group of good neigh
bors at the next table. They've
been doing that all night" said
Eddie Jane Poindexter sadly. They
think that's the funniest thing in
the world. I wonder why. I don't.
X X
Program notes . The Duet has
another topnotch bill, having i'm
ported an expert vaudevillian named
Sammy Walsh, who can be a mighty
Evening star., 1946-04-02
After Dark

News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Mark U. S
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Moior de Seversky
Sizes Up RoIeishs

"Here's why l believe Raleighs are
right right for taste, right for
throat: I've read the medical reports,
certified by eminent doctors! And
these reports have proved no other
leading cigarette contains less nico-
tine, less throat irritants. lis safer
to smoke than the new Raleigh"
Evening star., 1946-04-02

funny fellow-a large part of the
time. Funny without being ribald,
too, which in night club entertain
ment circles should make him eligi-
BILE for some sort of medal or certifi-
cate of merit. Also very much pres
ent, with two decidedly different
song styles are Jerri Blanchard and
Gale Manners. Look for Ethel
Waters, who is one of the top-rank-
ing performers of her or your or
any other race, to put in an appear
ance soon at the Brown Derby.
Maybe next month. Next musical
unit on the schedule there is Stuff
Smiths, which replaces the AL Casey
Trio next Monday night. Ted
Straeter, the man who plays the
"Stardust Piano." brings his Or
chestra to the Statlers Embassy
Room Thursday night for a return
engagement after nearly three
years. Mr.. Straeter's is the first
name band since Eddy Duchin's to
play at the Persian Room of New
York's. Plaza Hotel. where he re-
Gently followed Hildegarde, whom he
is again following to the Embassy
Room here. And if you would like
to be confused about the where
abouts of Hildegarde and Ted
Straeter we ought to tell you that
Hildegarde now goes to the Plaza
Hotel in New York to follow Ted
Straeter.
Daring members of an audience
to name tune you can't play is not
the dangerous practice it might
seem. AS long as the customers do
their requesting from memory. that
Is. and don't rush home to 20
through moldy sheet music COL
lection, the dare is safe. If a tune
had something a dozen years ago
to make it be remembered it is
likely that even musicians would
remember it. you see.
The melodies that will come alive
again to become classics seem likely
to be those people keep in mind
after they've stopped being popu-
lar" Milt Raymond of the M. R
trio was saying at the Neptune
Room the other afternoon. when
you can tap the public mind and
discover which selections 1t re-
tains out of the music that isn't
played any more, you have a miss
ing link-music that's asleep right
now, but has what it takes to get
up and go again.
People don't ask often for clas-
sizes, and many think any new tune
would be too easy" Mr.. Raymond
went on. What they do is ask fol
a once-popular tune, years dead,
which they think no one else would
remember. 1t turns out the num-
Der often has rare quality to have
stayed with them SO long"
X
Memo: Tonight is Night OF
Champions" night at Joe Moss 400
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Cathedral Choirmuster
Accepts Detroit Post

Ellis c. Varley, associate organist
and choirmaster at Washington
Cathedral for three and half years,
will leave this month to accept a po-
sition as organist and choirmaster at
st. Paul's Cathedral in Detroit.
Cathedral officials said Mr.. VAR
ley will direct a choir of 10 boys
and a mixed choir of 100 voices at
the new post. He will assume his
new duties May l.
Mr.. Varley was honored this week
at farewell party by Bishop and
Mrs. Angus Dun and Dean and Mrs
John w. Suter of the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Ouods Reported in Cubu

HAVANA, April 2 (P).-The news
paper Ell Crisol yesterday said quad
ruplets, born Saturday in the re-
mote Eastern Cuban village of Agu-
ada de Yarey, died a few hours
afterward for "lack of medical at
tention." The newspapers Santiago
(Cubar correspondent said the
mother, Conception Santiesteban, is
expected to survive.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Youth Awarded $1O,163
For Injury on Truck

A District Court jury today
awarded l7-year-old boy and his
father S10,163 for personal injuries
to the youth, who was hurt while
riding on a groceryman's truck.
Attorney Wesley E. Mcdonald
represented the plaintiffs, Robert l..
Fortune, II, and his father, James
R. Fortune, 3403 @ street NV. The
case was heard in the court of JUS
Evening star., 1946-04-02

tice T. Alan Goldsborough and the
defendants were Theodore and Sam
Kogod, who formerly operated a
grocery store at Thirty-fourth street
and Dent place NV.
The injuries occurred october %,
1914, at Forty-fourth street and
Reservoir road NV, when the Ko-
god truck crashed into tree through
negligent operation of the driver,
the jury was told The boy claimed
his face was scared and that he
suffered permanent injury to his
left eye. He testified he was riding
with the permission of the Kogods
and the driver of the truck.
The Fortunes sued for $50,000.
Investment advice: The only Sc
curity ever recommended to its GUS
toners by the New York Stock
Exchange in it's $50 years of exist
ence is the United States Govern
ment bond. You can buy one right
now for as little as S18.75.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

Real mountaineering goodness
in Wheaties. Big fakes of rich
whole wheat. Fresh roasted. Crisp
toasted. Favored with sweet malt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04
BIuffton College Notes

students also rode horses. A supper
was roasted over the fireplace and
consisted of baked chicken, corn
cakes, salad, and punch. After sup
per games were played.
The Gospel Teams gave program
Sunday evening, March 81, in the
First Mennonite Church. The Mems
quartet, accompanied by Esther Bohn
and composed of Charles Rickert,
Dean Niswander, Stanley Stauffer,
and Henry Blosser, furnished several
Negro spirituals and hymns. Devo-
tionals were led by Grace Bauman
and talk was given by Helen Bohn.
The faculty Club met at the home
of Mrs. Lenore Meyers on Monday
evening. Mrs. Meyers teaches English
in the College. DR.. /. w. Bauman
spoke on Rehabilitation of the
Blind" under the new Federal State
Program.
Prof. Bauman and group of So
cial Pathology students visited sew
eral State institutions in and near
Columbus, Tuesday. The school for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04

Hall; Senior, Colleen Coonor, Bill
Hawk.
Conner will come to Lafayette
Monday to start the baseball tour
nament.
Norman Bixel was the winner of
the Boys Ping-Pong tournament
which was being held throughout
the last two weeks.
A popularity Contest was held last
week for the seventh and eighth
grades. The results were: Teachers
Pet, Ruth Stauffer, Bill Peterson;
Best Athlete, Joan Barnes, Joe Skin
ner; Most Mischevious, Joan Barnes,
Bill Peterson; Best Dressed, Jean
Clum, Jim Tullis; Most Industrious,
Ruthie Stauffer, Joe Skinner; Most
Intelligent, Betsy Kohl, Joe Skinner;
Best Sport, Betsy Kohl, Don Stoodt;
Best Citizen, Betsy Kohl, Don Spaul-
linger; Most Popular Student, Ruth
Stauffer, Joe Skinner; Best Looking,
Jean Clum, Dwight Reed; Most Po-
lite, Beatrice Hackworth, Norman
Shut; Wittiest, Marjorie Shillings,
Albert Tuttle; Most devoted Couple,
Janice Carey, Jim Tullis; Best Match
ed Couple, Betsy Kohl, Don Spaul-
linger; Best Liked Teacher, Bernice
Vandermark, Oliver Hager; Best
Singer, Betsy Kohl, Joe Skinner;
Most Bashful, Beatrice Hackworth,
Gail Long; Best Personality, Ruth
Stauffer, Jack Condor; Most Digni-
fed, Jean Clum, Norman Shut;
Most Popular Seventh Grader, Ruth
Stauffer, Dwight Reed; Most Popular
Eighth Grader, Mary Andrews, Joe
Skinner.
Surveyors came Thursday to sur
vey the ground for LaFayette's fu-
ture football field.
The ninth copy of the "Wolf" the
school newspaper was issued Friday,
March 20.
The Annual Staff is busy compil-
ing the materials for Golden Memoir
les" the schools yearbook. The in
dividual and the group pictures ar
rived this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04
Open House Saturday
At Lima Tank Depot

Open House will be held at the
Lima Ordnance Depot on Saturday
in connection with the nationwide
observance of Army Day.
Doors at the gigantic Lima
ordnance plant will be opened at
8 a. m. and close at 1890 p. m.
Visitors will be escorted on a tour
thru the depot and see the huge
production building with its 13 over
head cranes, numerous tracks and
production lines.
All types of combat vehicles will
be available for inspection, and
samples of proposed methods of
long-term in interim storage will
be shown. A program to be present
ed at 10 a. m. will be broadcast orer
Radio Station WLOK, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04
Button High School Notes

BY Joan Clark and Richard Minck
G. A. A. entertained a group of
girls from Mt. Cory, Monday evening
at 1880. The time was spent in
playing volley-ball, basketball, shuttle
board and ping pong. After this
folk dances were enjoyed followed by
refreshments.
G. r. entertained the II. E. r.
Wednesday evening at spaghetti
dinner in the cafeteria. After the
supper a speech on the customs of
Italy was given by Marilyn Stratton,
and a piano solo was played by
Marilyn Fett. Eleanor Linden led
the group in singing.
A Hi-Y conference for District s
was held at Lima Y. M. c. A. Sun
day afternoon and evening. Those
who attended were from Ada, Alger,
Wapakoneta, Lima and Bluffton.
The speaker for the afternoon and
evening was DR.. Roy Dickerson,
National Authority on Sex, from
Cincinnati,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04

After the evening program swim
ming was enjoyed by the boys in
the Y. NJ. c. A. pool.
The eighth grade had a class
party last Tuesday night in the gym.
Many games were played including
badminton, baseball, and ping pong.
This was followed by a scavenger
hunt, after which refreshments were
served.
A group of high school pupils at
tended Ohio School Music Day at
Cleveland, Saturday. Selected pupils
from Ohio towns and cities were
invited to participate in musical
events.
Those attending from Bluffton
were:
Glee club-Jean Ann Burcky, Peg
gy Diller, Imogene Wenger, Ferol
Althaus, John Lugibill, Ray Follas
and Elmer Stonehill.
Orchestra-Mary K. Bauman, Mary
Lou Dean and Mary Ann Smucker.
Band@Joanne Buhler, and Pau
Bixel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04

A new program of freshman in
duction has been proposed for next
September by joint committee of
students and faculty and approved
by both faculty and Student Council.
Friday, September 6, all freshmen
will eat their first meal in the college
dining hall. In the afternoon and
evening there will be tests, counsell-
ing, recreation, worship, banquet, and
programs of entertainment and in
structions on college traditions and
present practices.
Friday and Saturday nights there
will also be registration and physical
examinations. Freshmen will also
become acquainted with student or
ganizations. On Saturday evening
the program will be in the form of
truth or consequences and will be
sponsored by the sophomore class.
Sunday evening there will be devo-
tional candelight service in Ramseyer
Chapel.
The freshmen class had a party at
the home of one of the freshmen
Winifred Fett. A team was organ
ized to play softball Many of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04
New Government Feed-Grain Order
Will Affect Farmers Little Here

The new order from the Depart
ment of Agriculture was intended
to make more grain available for the
hungry people of Europe
Under the restrictions, the pur-
chase of grain is prohibited to fed
hogs to a weight beyond 225 pounds
except for breeding stock, or to feed
cattle better than Grade A.
Growers of chickens, turkeys,
ducks and other poultry can buy
grain products for feed only for 80
per cent of the number of fowls
they fed in 1945.
Food manufacturers and dry pro-
cessors are restricted in their use of
corn or grain sorghums to 85 per
cent of 1945, by months.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04
ElrOse

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ebay and
daughter Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Koontz and sons, attended the wedd-
ing of their neice in Alger Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Fellers of Findlay spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Fisher.
Mrs. Emmeline Nonnamaker spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Stauffer of Bluffton.
Mrs. Fred Hoffer and daughter,
Susan were removed to their home
here Friday from the Bluffton hos
pital.
Mrs. Nora Fellers of Findlay, Mrs.
Maude Fisher and June Gallant spent
Sunday afternoon with Jennie Fisher
at the Willard Fisher home.
The Olive Branch L. A. S. will
meet with Mrs. Emmeline and Mrs.
Arthur Nonnamaker this Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Neff and
family attended funeral services for
Mrs. Mary Goetzinger 0 Jenera,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Goldie Battles and Mabel
Battles of Findlay called Sunday af-
ternoon on Mrs. M. J. Stratton who is
i'll.
Callers on Mrs. Ami Nonnamaker
were Mrs. E. l.. Bish, Mrs. Ollie Cro-
zier of Rawson, Mrs. Helen Moore
and Mrs. Ada Marshall, Howard
Nonnamaker, son Ralph, Chas. Nonn-
amaker, Walter Hamilton and the C.
Y. klingler family.