davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28

Increased international trade, in it.
self, should not be held out as a
"panacea for the worlds Ills, the
American Tariff League declared in
an analysis Of the recently published
State Departments Proposals for
Expansion Of World Trade and En-
plOyment.
Maximum employment depends on
maximum production" the league
stated, pointing out that production
creates and increases wealth, where
as trade only facilitates it's distri-
button and consumption. "Inyariably
as nation prospers through in
creasing and diversified production
its international trade increases"
at is grossly misleading to make
foreign trade appear as the alpha
and omega Of national wcll-being,'
the league declared. 'It should be
made clear that some nations are far
more dependent on foreign trade than
Others"
"Many nations hope that the Unit
I'd States will furnish a market for
their exports" the league said
within reason it will do 50 if pros
porous. But to set our policy to meet
the maximum needs Of foreign coun-
tries even though such a policy will
entail major social and economic
shifts at home, seems both unde-
sirable and dangerous"
The economic conditions which
have enabled the United States to
take leading and generous part in
reestablishing foreign countries and
promoting world organization,
should not be destroyed at the con-
ference table, the league believes,
particularly since the State Depart
ment program offers mo indication
of any intention to work for greater
uniformity of wages, hours or rela-
tive efficiency in the activities of diff
ferent people Of the world"
What sort of consideration will
the interests Of the United States re-
ceive if her own representatives are
apologetic in the sense that they START
with the conviction that the United
States is a great world offender in
respect to its restrictions on the
movement of trade?" the league
asked.
The United States has almost
nothing TO offer in exchange for the
removal of foreign quotas, licenses,
exchange controls and similar de-
vices, the league declared I'VE are
asked to trade our remaining tariffs
against these barriers. But what an
unequal trade that would be. When
all United States tariffs had been
traded away the other nations would
still have their tariffs, which in most
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Seek Labor Political
Ban In California

Sacramento, Calf. = (FP). = Ar
initiative proposal banning political
campaign contribution assessments by
labor and other organizations has been
filed with the California secretary OF
state. The sponsors have 80 days in
which to obtain 17S,0O0 signatures to
place the measure on the November
ballot.
The suggested legislation would pre-
vent any organization from levying
compulsory assessments on it's mem
bers for raising political campaign
funds. An organization could be fined
$1,000 for violation. Eric G. Warner
and Vincent j. Keating Jr., of Los
Angeles are the proponents.
Last year an unsuccessful attempt
was made in the legislature to pass
law of this kind. Principal backer
was Cecil B. DeMille, the movie pro-
ducer who has conducted a Imam
campaign against labor activity in pol
itics.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Trunsit Workers
(Confinued From Page One)


bitration machinery, improved working
conditions and union security" wa:
adopted unanimously.
The demand for an election to de
termine once and for all time the one
union for all the $4,000 transit EN-
ployes" was seen as the unions reply
to an announcement the day befor,
that Dist. so, United Mine Worker:
(AFL), intended to start a major or
ganizing campaign among the transit
workers.
The TWU rally was held after ar
announcement by the Board of Trans
portation that it would hold hearings
later in the week at which the TWU
and six other unions would be per-
mitted to state their demands This
plan was condemned by TWU Pres
Micheal J. Quill, Pres. Douglas Mac
Mahon of Local 100 and other speak
ers as reputation of promise given
by the mayor that TWU demands
would be settled over the collective
bargaining table.
MacMahon denounced Maj. Gen.
Charles P. Gross, head of the trans
portation board, for the plan which.
he said, would let Gus get on our
knees and pray and petition" The
boards announcement was "tanta-
mount to a declaration of war against
the TWU," he asserted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
IFS a
Great System!
By JOHN PAINE, Federated Press

Henry Ford ii asked for an "out-
rageous increase" of $50 in car
prices, Economic Sterilization Director
Chester Bowles told a House commit
tee
Probably so he could pay the cost
of that 18c increase and the cost of
all that publicity denouncing greedy
organized labor.
The State Dept.'s expose of the fas-
cist Argentine government laced into
Col. Juan Peron so hard that they're
thinking of calling it the Black & Blue
Book.
UNO is getting a first-hand acquan-
tance with the housing shortage in
New York, looking for a temporary
home.
How about a dove-cote?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Angelic Age
Husn'tOuWned
For Walters

New York-(FP).-The waters a;
the Waldorf-Astoria, New York's fan
ciest hotel don't mind toting around
heavy trays and smiling sweetly at the
patrong-but when they're asked To
become angels as well, that's asking
too much.
The minor rebellion came when the
arrangers Of fashion show at the
Waldorf decided it would be nice to
have sort Of Hollywood glamorized
setting for the show, especially since
the themese was based on the atomic
age, the idea of contact with the moon
via radar. And it would be a very
cute touch, they decided, if the wait
ers, while serving, would wear celes-
tial silver wings, tied down with ele-
giant safety pins.
Explanation of why the waters, all
members Of Local s, Hotel & Club
Employees Union (AFL), flatly refus.
ed to don wings was given by one OF
the rebels:
"Years ago." he said, "we used to
have these dual roles but that was
long before the dawn of unionism as
well as the atomic age. We used to
play all sorts Of games while we serv-
ed the guests at one kind Of function
or another.
Sometimes we'd be dressed as Man
chu princes, at other times we'd make
like we're hunting grouse in Scot
land-all rugged up in snazzy hunting
costumes. At other times we'd bs
King Arthur's knights and wear tight
long stockings, with fancy buckles
on our medieval slippers. And ther
again we'd be in the colonial period
wearing powdered wigs and such.
"You see, carrying those heavy
trays puts the feet of many of the
banquet walters on the bum; it's what
you call an occupational disease. II
that radar could take some of the
weight off our feet while we're carry
ing the heavy trays, we wouldn't mind
being angels, but it seems science
hasn't advanced to that stage yea l..
So taking thinks all in all, we just
had to turn down that invitation to
wear the wings and be angels for a
night. Please excuse"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28

Disconnect your electric door-bell. What if your
] friends and neighbors do bruse their knuckles
knocking? You'll save penny month.
Naturally, a penny saved is penny earned. In only
eleven years (at compound INTEREST," you'll earn
enough to buy another door-bell for the back door
so you can save TWICE as much BY not using it!
0Sel your cleaner and beat your rugs by hand
The money you get for your old machine will buy
several sturdy beaters and ample supply of lini
Them every time you beat ten large rugs you'll
sckole penny.
You easily do rugs in a couple of days, after
you get used it. The exercise will build you up,
even if it does break down the rugs. And the more
you beat 'em the you save!
q Turn off your radio during "The Electric Hour"
OSunday afternoon. You'll miss Nelson Eddy and his
quest stars and Robert Arbruster's Orchestra, but
you'll a sirfh of penny every time. In year,
that's nearly &c. And there's music pleasant
as those coppers clinking in your pocket!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Kefaufer Quits
Race Against Mcclellan

Washington-(FP). = Rep. Estes
Kefaufer Cd, Tenn.) announced Feb.
% that he had decided not to make the
race against Sen. Kenneth Mcclellan
I'd, Tenn in the Aug. l Democratic
primary. Kefaufer, a leading liberal
and friend of labor, said he made his
decision latter careful consideration"
Washington speculation centered on
the possibility of E. w. Carmack, Jr.
OF Murfreesboro, making the race
against Mcclellan. He is a son of ex-
Sen. Carmack, lawyer and publisher,
and is generally regarded as a liberal.
Running against Sen. Tom Stewart
ID, Tenn.) in 1912, Carmack had a 20,-
600 vote lead when he came to Shelby
county (Memphis) where Boss Ed
Crunp's votes turned the tide.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
|FBI To Probe
Murder Of
Two Strikers

Springfield, Ill.-(FP)-The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation will in
vestigate the murder of two strikers
Feb. 6 on George P. McNear's To-
edo, Peoria G. Western Railroad,
u. S. District Attorney Howard
Doyle announced here
The Department of Justice entered
the case Feb. 20 after receiving a
first-hand report from Doyle based
in part on evidence submitted by the
13 railroad unions striking against
TP&W.
Under investigation will be Nc
Near's importation of strikebreakers
from other states in violation of fed
eral law, threats made to union mem
bers before and after the Feb kill
ings, and possible violation of fed
eral laws governing taxation of fire
arms.
Leaders of the striking unions
hope the FBI will discover informa-
tion directly linking McNear to the
crimes of his armed thugs and thus
pave the way for a murder indict-
ment Of the TP&W owner
McNear faced trouble on another
front when it was announced in
Washington that the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee will open
hearings March A on McNear's man.
agement Of the line. The resolution,
submitted by Senator Burton X.
Wheeler 3D., Mont), criticizes the
feudal labor relations policy of the
railroad and asks the government to
consider the possibility of condemning
the line and forcing a change in man
agement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
President Signs
Employment Bill

Washington - (FP). = The com
promise of full employment bill passed
by Congress recently, was signed in.
to law by Pres. Truman Feb. 20 with
a statement that its enactment came
in response "to the overwhelming de-
mand of the people" 1t is the first of
26 administration bills recommended
in January to get through Congress
Truman said the bill, eliminating
specific reference to full employ
ment" and assurances" of jobs, wal
mot all that | had hoped for" but
he expressed general approval of the
measure.
"The legislation gives expression to
deep-seated desire for a conscious
and positive attack upon the ever re-
curing problems of mass -unemploy-
ment and ruinous depression" Truman
said
Explaining the chief difference be-
tween the bill as originally drawn and
as it was amended in conference, Tru-
man haid sit is not the government
duty to supplant the efforts of private
enterprise to find markets, or of in
dividuals to find jobs. The people do
expect the government, however, to
create and maintain conditions in
which the individual business men and
the individual job seeker have chance
to succeed by their own efforts. That
is the objective of the employment act
Of 1896"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Rdin Fdils
(Continned From Page OnsJ

who are seeking work should register
their names on the unemployed list
at national headquarters, as there
is need for such workers.
The local made their usual donation
to the Y. NJ. c. A. joint fund campaign
now underway.
Since this was our last meeting in
February, fines were assessed against
a few shop committees for non-atten-
dance during the month.-O. c. 124.
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28

Compound interest and advertising
are very similar; the longer they are
continued the better are the results
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28

How long can Labor Unionists ex-
pect to receive Union-made wages II
they do not buy Union-made goods?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13
|'RETONGA PRICELESS n
Me- SAYS MR.. REPASS
Felt Too Weakened To At.
tend To Business. Dis
tress From Nervous Indi-
gestion Promptly Re-
lievcd, Poultry Dealer De-
clares "Retonga Put Me
Back On My Feet"

Il lost ;h;rty-!ivc pounds while
suffering torment from nervous in
digestion and could n, look after my
business. Rctonga promptly brought
back my appetite and | have again
reached my normal los pounds
weight and feel fine" gratefully
states Mr.. w. l.. RepasS. All West
Front St. Knoxville. Tenn, widely
known poultry dealer.
Il lost my appetite and no mat
ter how careful was about the lit
tic | forced down gas and sour
stomach tortured me numerically"
continued Alr. RCpasS. Il felt too
restless To- sleep Soundly and so
Weakened | could hardly walk
around the block. ! was thirty-fivc
pounds undCrwciGht and whenever
| looked III the mirror felt like
saw Il stranger. Headaches from con-.
would almost knock me out
and harsh lIXatiycS became a habit
with me. | couldn't help bcln.
alarmed because | seemed to keep
going duwuhill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13

fetonga promptly broueb, r,o
priceless relief. My appetite 500, 80 '
turned, regaincd thirty-fivc po,nd.
and now work ten to lwcIvo ho,''
daily without firing. Nights w.,
plenty of refreshing slccp. Cnrls, ~
patton and indigestion distress 's W.
relieved. and ! feel fine Rc,on "os
surely put me back on my fee, "7'
Rctonsa is intended To relieve d.
trcSS due to insufficient, flow Of d.
gcstivc juices III the stomach ,"t.
OF appetite. Nitamin B-l dcfiCionc,.
and constipation. Accept no Sb,
StItute. Retonga may be obtained -,
ParkerS Drug Storc.-Adv ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven Of these
quiz questions? Turn To Page four
for the correct answers.
|. What make automobile WIS
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt driving when
she "do2cd" at the wheel and struck
two other automobiles?
,. Robert Wagner. condemned 10
death by Il military court for his
reign of terror III occupied !SSacc.
was recently executed by wha;
method?
3. Canada has. or has not. ter
minated national registration for her
armed forces?
4. Sirdcr lnayatullah Khan who
uiCG last month was several ago kin.
OF what country for three days be-
fore he was dcpoScd?
). Name the make OF unc-cylindcr
car that recently completed trans
continental trip across the L. S.
g Which amendment tu the L. 6.
Constitution Is sometimes called the
lame duck" amendment?
:. RcXford Guy Tucwcll recently
resigned as Governor which L. s
territory?
3 Name the former second base
man for the New York yankees"
wh" recently died IN his home n
Nllllbrac. California
g. What IS the name of the or
caulIatIun that gives membership 10
individuals who have been forced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13
Deed Clears Title
Il. Henderson Lots

In order TO clear the title III :.
deed, two lots in North Henderson
were transferred twice al the regis
ter of deeds office yesterday.
Howard Anderson and wife con-
veyed two lots on the east side IF
the Seaboard Air Line Railway at
North Henderson To B. u. Wychc
for $40 and other considerations Il.
p. Wychc then transferred the lois
back to Howard Anderson and wife
for $40 and other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13
HENDERSON (N c. DISPATCH FRIDAY SEPTEMBER

tn hit the silk" when their air
planes failed?
10. Bills introduced nj the bcgin-
MN. of 4 Congress die with that
Congress. or remain on the calcn-
OARS of the new Congress-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13
Progress Is Satisfactory.

DIR. III. ii. Bass. who underwent
an operation recently al the Mayo
clinic. Rochester. Mimi. is reported
10 DC improving satisfactory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13

Henderson after u trip 20 Rochester.
MINI. whcr che ". With ~. II. II.
Bass during uu rN, lion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13

Returns From Minnesota.
DIR. w. w. Noel has returned 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13

Can you answer seven Of these
quiz questions? Turn 10 Page four
for the correct answers.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
PASTE. IT HELPS CLEAN MANY OF THE DANGER ZONES
1<><><o< 13m az q GA6E5
az 1kG4Y 5z4" :

Another year! another candle on the cake!
More good, strong, healthy teeth to care for!
Will they get the sort of dental hygiene they
should have the sort of cleansing action
they deserve? More than three out of four cases
of decay start in tiny little pits and flaws in the
tooths enamel. Places so hard to reach i. Z. so
difficult to clean that they may often go un-
Evening star., 1946-12-29

noticed and . :. . neglected!
Ibat's wby the Listerine Tooth Paste formula
contains very special ingredient >. to help
clean many of these spots where SO much decay
may begin! Tbat's wby we call this formula, de.
veloped by experts of Company which has
specialized in Oral Hygiene for over 60 years.
cleansing Prescription for Your Teeth!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
ZIEGLER-MmLIRON WEDDING

In a double-ring ceremony Phoe-
be A. Millron became the bride of
Clarence Z. Ziegler. The wedding
took place at 7:30 pm. May 10 in
the home of the bridegroom at
Watkins with the Rev Elisha
l<neisley officiating.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Sar-
ah Belle Spillman, wore an aqua
street-lcngth dress and a red rose
oud corsage.
The matron of honor was Miss
Bertha McCarty, a friend of the
bride. Mr.. frankie Cato, of Col
umbuS. served as best man.
Following the wedding the
couple left on a short honeymoon
through Southern Ohio. They will
make their home in Watkins.
The bride is employed by O. NJ.
Scott Seed company here Mr..
Zieglcr works at NeStlCs, Inc.
These present for the wedding
were: Mrs. Cato, Columbus, and
Mrs. Kniseley, Mrs. Opal Daniels,
Mrs. Esther Bradley, Miss Betty
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
TNVESTITURE SERVICE

The High school auditorium was
Tuesday evening to witness the In
vestiture services of Girl Scout
Troops l, 2, and 3. Music was fur
niShed by the girls orchestra. Mrs.
William Miefert spoke of intense
interest the PIT. A has in Spon-
Soring this activity in the Commun-
ity.
Fl5gs were presented by the
Ve:cranS of 20, eign Wars AuXi-
liary, American Legion Auxiliary,
and Disabled American Veterans
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Dalton Young, district Lone
Troop Councillor, presented pins to
the leaders, who in turn presented
pins to the Girl Scout members.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE, OHIO
p. t. A. OFFICERS

p. t. A. OFFICERS
On Monday evening in the East
school rooms, the arent-Teach-
ers association held their final
meeting of the year. Mrs. William
Meifert presided. After the open
ing exercises, there were routine
business reports. A past president,
Mrs. Dale Overly, then installed
the officers for the coming year,
as follows: President, Mrs. c. B.
Haggard; first vice-preSident, Mrs.
Elwood Sawyer; second vice pres
ident, H. w. Carr; secretary, Mrs.
Eugene Hurd; treasurer, Miss Re
neva Knots. Mrs. Meifert, the out
going president, was presented
with a corSage from the executive
board and a past presidents pin
from the association.
Mrs. Meifert announced the
committee chairmen, as follows !:
room mothers, Mrs. Eugene Hub
u plOSl an, hiS. "lliIdlll NICll >
ert; historian, Mrs. Mignon For
y; budget and finance, Mrs. N. +.
Davis; social, Mrs. Andrew Fox
and Robert Wagner; publicity,
Mrs. G.. Whitney and Mrs. A.
Pfarr; legislative, Mrs. William
Porter; music, Mr.. Donald Euv-
erard, Miss Belle Orahood; par
Humanitarian, Mrs. Robert Mac w.
or; visual education, G.. L. Kings
more; good cheer, Mrs. Merle
Stephens; magazines, Mrs. Will
lam Kleiber; auditors, Miss Nellie
Murphy, II. Tallman. At the close
of the business meeting, a group
of musical selections was played
by Fifth and Sixth grade girls and
boys, under the direction and ar
rangement of Mr.. EuVerard. An
interesting demonstration of re-
ligious education was given by
Miss Eltha Rogers, religious ed
ucator of Union county. Refresh
mentS were served to 144 mem
bers and guests in the school cafe
terra.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
THREE

Cities Service. Mrs. Beck had as
her guests: Mrs. Horace Martin,
Mrs. Scott Creviston, Mrs. Ralph
Leu, Mrs. Gwynn Sanders, Mrs.
William Asman, Mrs. Ralph Weav-
er, Mrs. r. A. Noble, Mrs. William
Bump. Mrs. C. F. Cook and Mrs.
Geo. G. SCheiderer.
(MOre Silt .y ia Page >
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

BRIDGETTE CLUB
The Bridgette club meeting has
been postponed for one week. 1t
will meet Thursday, June 6, at the
home of Mrs. Glen GrigSby.
IL H. IL
HI-JINX CLUB
Mrs. r. b. Boyer, of Milford
Center, will entertain the Hi-Jinx
bridge club at her home this eve
ling. The assistant hostess will be
Mrs. H. W. Besgrove.
IL III ~
VANCE-SHERWOD NUPTIALS
A double-ring ceremony per-
formed May II by the Rev. l.. L.
Dietzel united Miss Henrietta
Sherwood, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sherwood, of McCon-
nelsville and Mr.. Max F. Vance
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. id. Vance,
of Marysville.
The bride wore a powder blue
suit with white accessories. Her
corsagc was white gardeniaS and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Lessic Spriggs was maid of
honor She wore a navy blue suit,
with white accessories. Her CorGagc
was pink carnations.
Herschcl c. Melvin acted as best
man
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
STUART BIBLE CLASS

A very delightful meeting of the
John Alvin Stuart class was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
T. Beck Wednesday evening. At
the business session, presided over
by Mrs. William Meifert, it was
voted to contribute to the Rev. and
Mrs. Ernest Campbell missionary
fund. A tureen supper was served.
Walter Herd told the class his
impressions of India. He spoke of
the kindness of the missionary to-
ward the boys lost while flying
over the hump" Colored slides
of scenes and buildings in India
were shown and explained by Rev.
Rodger SillarS and Mr.. Herd. Af-
ter the social hour the class adj
journed to meet June 26 at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bishop for picnic and hay
ride.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Boone, Of
Columbus, and Miss Connie Rup-
right spent the weekend at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Rupright, north of Ma
rySville.
Miss BerniCe Jean WeStlake, of
Columbus, has visited several days
with her sister, Clara 10 WeStlake.
Miss Bernice was recently promo
ted to the position Of assistant
cashier at the Crane Manufactur
ing CO., where she is employed.
Little Miss Lois Devine, of Col
umbuS, is visiting at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Galloway, in Edgewood Ter
race.
Sunday there was a very happy
family gathering in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Roley, OF the
Milford rd., honoring the birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Roiey. In the
family group were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Lloyd and son, Johnny,
Mr.. and Mrs Rtcn ~',;
son, Jimmy, all of Columbus, and
MIR. Malcolm Roley, of Delta.