davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25

MIR. AND MRS. ELLA MERRITT
Mr. and Mrs Eliza Merritt Sheriff Harry l.
Merritt will celebrate their wedding anniversary Sunday
December 28 at their home Caldwell route the Olive
muniy.
family dinner will be enjoyed the and open
house" will be observed from 200 o'clock Their
friends invited to call at this time.
Eliza Merritt and Hannah Harper married Dec 15 1897 by
W. CAIN justice Enoch township Noble They
have lived their entire of married life Noble county and the
general vicinity of Caldwell
Mr.. Merritt is the of Thomas and Ellen Merritt Mrs
Merritt is the daughter of Jasper and Asceneh Harper
the following children: Mrs Hazel
Canton; Mrs Arthur Walter of Richvle and Harry l.
Merritt of Caldwell who serving as deputy sheriff under Sheriff
Mckee Lillian Bates, daughter, deceased
Mr. Merritt brother Ava Merritt lives Rail
Caldwell sister, Mrs jamie Kinney resides Mar
ietta.
Mrs only brother living Obed Harper
Colorado.
Walter Richard Walter and Patty Walter of Richvle; Gerald
of Caldwell, and F1ilda Merritt of Caldwell
respected citizens of this community Mr. and
receiving the congratulations of their
rendS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
RIGGS TRANSFORMED

1t. Commander Robert Riggs has
been transferred from the Naval
air station at st. Louis, Mo-, to the
Naval air station at Dallas, Texas,
as an administrative aid.
He and Mrs. Riggs visited a few
days recently with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Riggs and other
friends near Mt. Ephraim.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-26

gnoli6 mar bas Spiel 5u gn6e.
Sros Der angeitrengteiten 8emiibun-
gen bonieiten bes SRI. amarDllis tpar
uniere Bartei seidlogen. Das fonnte
BEL meinem Spiel aber aud nidt aus.
bleiben.
nSett fontnt cine arbeit anoerer
art: bos Diner" iagte De 2ancD.
rSa," erDiberte ib laheno.
8ei oem feitli6lten 9iner fam es
nidt anoers iein, tpie bier: itlberne
Seler unb Sdiiiieln, Ereibbausy8lu-
men lno oas feinlte Oeliert, uno bo9
mars ettpas langtpeliig. Sd glalrbe,
es fam oaber, neil bas id]one Sc.
i6ledt bel 8eitem am it1rfIten oer-
treten mar. Nih fiibrte elm Maior -
ieinen Namen babe ih irberbort - in
oas gB5immer. SIN meiner anoeren
Seite iaB SRI. 8iolet Gor.. 8enn man
ii6 bus Non Plus ultra bon hinge.
niertbeit uno @utmiitigfeit oereint
porIteat, 10 bat man elm 9ilo bon
Giolet Cor.
sd ertunoigte mid nod eor ni6t
mad Sbrem nerlihen slbenteuer,
Iugte lie I'M lauteIten Sone ibrer Ialt-
ten Sttmme. $50, ia, ba! Sic mad-
ten einen getpaltigen 8ltr5elbaum in
Sir Sugos Irme!"
80 it'll, ltil!" fIiiiterte id, in So
oesangIt, oaB lire laute, 1tnpalienbe
genertllng au6 bon oen anbern ge.
bort tpiiroe.
Scum, es ipar ia nidt sbre Shulo,
obidon i6 au6 babe er5dblen boren,
Die Eferbe ieien gar ni6t our6gegan.
gen uno oie gan5e 8ei6i6te lei nur
ftngiert tporoeu."
SS6 Darb ounfelrot, 1lno meine 9lus
gen fiillten iid nit Sr6nen.
v@ie graulam bie Menl6en iino!
@eld cine ubi6eulid)e, idlefte
@eltl"
80 meine 2iebe, man tpollte gar
ni6t abldeuli6 iein. Mun glaubte
nur, Sic bdtten es in i6lauer Mbitht
getan. Sd lpiiroe midi feinen 9lugen-
blif beoenfen, es ebenIo gu MAIDEN"
User bat es eeiagt?" fragte if
5ornig.
sd lpeiB es pirflid nidt mebr. -
. ood, nun faat es mir tpieoer Elm:
es mar Der alte 2eroD. Mac8regor
ipuroe 10 1Diiteno uno ipies i'm oerb
5ure6t."
Wtein Ser5 flopfte beftig BEL ser
geennung ieines 9omens. Sier tonnte
t6 ettpas iiber i'm erfabren.
~Sr. Wac@regor lit nod SrIano
51ritdgetebrt, nidt pabr?" frogte i6
leiie.
~SSo, ser quite Sunse. @ir aGe mo-
rem 10 traurig, ais er 1tns pieber ber-
lieB. @r lit 10 biibl6 uno ongenebm,
ntdt pobr? Sd iage INNER, ioI6e
0tanner miiBten einen 3ettel al1f III
rem &iiden tragen auf Dem groB bas
8ort sci brIid' itebt, bannit
Die 9amen ibre Ser5en bitten. Wortp
bate geitern einen 8rief BON ibm;
er lunote 8ritBe fir uns ale"
ST mar olio nidt franf; anoeren
fonnte er i6rerben. 9as 3irnmer
orebte ii6 NIT mir berum; i6 ergriff
elm 8las &aiier uno trant.
rgefano er iid gan5 - gan5
ipobl?"
80 ia; er i6rieb, gorf iei Elm iebr
angenebmer aufentbaltsort - es g4-
be cine iolfe Menge biibider M1o-
6en BORT. - lin @ottespillen, mos
tit Sbnen? Sic iinb 1peiB, tpie oas
Siihtud! - Sic tperben bod ntdt
Iterben?"
SG Itarb ni6t, obl6on id es foIt
Diinihte.
@noli6 nobm bas giien Elm gnoe;
oorna6 puro ri6tig ou9 nod geta15t.
8ott peiB, mie ipenig Suit i6 gum
San5en bate; aber alles 1par beIier,
|als elm tete a tete nit Sir Sugo, oas,
i'm Safe id ni6t tan5te, unausbleib-
lid mar. Sd muBte natiirli6 au6 nit
lbm tan5en.
(SSnrtipt,tr1n foInt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-26

|beeiIt."
Isle ideinen nidt iebr traurig
iiber oen benoritebenben 500 bes al.
ten Serrn au iein2"
r@ie fann er Dos au1 ertparten,
iuenn er au 10 ungelegener 3eit ftirbt! !!
Sn einem Monat ipdre es mir gans
bequem eeipeIen, aber iett -"
"Nebmen Sic iid in a6t; Die 3eit
miro fommen, mo- man geraoe 10 iiber
|Sie ipre6en miro"
nNatiirlid), penn id nidt pIoslid
in meiner Sugeno uno Sdonbeit iter.
be" entgegnete er Iad)eno.
Der &ridetplab BEL Sen Cor mar
Ser idonIte ieiner elrt uno mliBte ie.
ben Spieler ent5iiden: eben tpie Elm
giaarotiidy, lang pie cine &ennbabn,
in Ser Weitte cine Sontdne, beren fiib-
leg @ailer pldtidernb in bas Stein.
ballin fiel, uno rttgsberum oie i6on-
iten 2inbenbGume. 9ieie itanben in
|poller 9liite, uno ibr SUIT mar fait
81 Itarf. Die 9amen in tpeiBen,
|blauen uno roia &leioern nabmen Ii6
ouf oem friiden griinen &aien tpie
8lumen aus.
Sett eri6ien ST. Cor, Ser @ater,
auf Dem 8late.
~Gun, SRI. 2eItranee, pie eebt's?
Ipan5ieren Sie?"
vOurdals nidt, Sr. Cor, i'm @e-
gentetl," ," lagte Sollp Iadelno.
sd fiirdte, mein Sobn lit fein
gutter Bartner."
rSm 8egenteil," ertpioerte Sollp
erroteno uno iab Mortimer freunblt6
an. Weit Worttmer fofettieren mar
fein belonoerer Sport; aber es tpor
ood intmerbin Sport, uno 10 ber-
ihmabte Soap Dies ridt.
8eoiente reiften gis uno an6ere
|grfrii6ungen berum. @tr itellten Das
Spiel auf eintge Minuten elm, Inn es
Damn nit erneuten gtfer tpieber ouT-
5llnebmen.
Wein fletner 8renaoier uno id
ltanoen nod INNER Dor Dem 5peiten
Heifen. Sd mar meinen @ntI6Iulle
treu geblieben.
~8tr bangen 5ulammen tpie &lets
ten" iagte Sc 2ancp naip, rtpie 9a-
mon unO - tuel6es lit ser anoere
9tamen? gr fdngt NIT einem g an. "
Sd itieB an meinen 8au, uno tpeg
flog er bis unter sic 2tnbenb1une,
uno i6 muBte binter ibm ber ellen.
vWeine Mutter IdBt Sic beItens
griiBen," iogte cine MIR gu befannte
Stimme neben mir. Sir Sugo mar
beute gan5 onoers 1pie eetp0bnlidy. gr
bate nod gar nidt gela6t uno iab
oumm uno befangen aus. Gin Wtonn
I'M porgeriidten Sitter itebt l6derIi6
aus, tDenn er perliebt lit.
Sbne mid Ser aaergr0Bten 1nb0fs
li6feit i6uloig 5lt MAIDEN, fonnte i6
ibm niht entflieben.
SD Oanfe iebr," lautete alio met
me 9lnttport.
sd fonrme 6ireft bon 2onoon,
| fubr er fort.
vSl"
~@lauben Sic, id lei gefommen,
Inn Die 5amilie Cor 81 beiu6en?"
Sir Sugo iprah nit oem groBten
grnIt. Sd blidte bel6eioen sur groe
uno liipelte:
sd peiB es ni6t."
~&onnen Sic es nidbt erraten, tpen
l6 5u ieben tpiinidte? sic iin6 bod
Iionit 10 FLU g."
Gr Bate nod eber 9oup tpegen
ibrer Srommigfeit Elm &ompliment
MAIDEN fonnen, ols mir ipegen met
ner Slugbeit.
sd 1ueiB es nirfli6 nidt," iagte
i6 5iemlib idroff, oa mir oie Muf=
mertlomteit Ser gan5en 8eleai6aft
anf l1ns 5ogen. 3uglei6 gab i6 met
mem gall etnen 10 beftigen StoB, 6aB
er mttten unter Sic Spieler flog, uno
id lief ibm nad. Sugo folgte mir,
mebr pertplnoert als betriibt iiber
|mein Gerbalten. gr fonnte 1l1o tpollte
urirh 11iH,t nnr5tphnu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-26

| braiiben mir r,iht bin3ngeben."
uS4 tperoe gar nidt geben," eripi.
6erte id.
rnniinnl" nteit1te 9oIlp. ,Gu tnuBt
gebenl 0u fannit nidt 5uerit eine
ginlaonng onnebmen unb Damn bod
tpegblei6en. 9as lit au itnb0flid."
sd mag 11idt geben," iagte ib,
meines 8aters Sanb itreidelno.
.8iait on bel bem alten Mann
bleiben, Hel2 Cue bas! Sue bas! gs
|iino senrg aberdeen BEL oen Coz aud
obne Did,"
p8ut oann," iagte 0oap. Ser ar.
me Sir Sugo -. er miro beute gutter
2anne iein!"
Sd madte ibr 3eihen, 5u idtpei.
gen; ober 5u ipdt.
nSlt Sir Sugo 2ancaiter oud
oort?" fragte mein 8ater.
$50, natiirlid); er fomnt ertro bon
2onoon fiir - 9(marpllis Coy"
8ir idmiegen alle einen augen'
blif.
rSd CLAUDE, gtea," 1nterbrad
Damn mein Sater bas S6peigen, ri6
meine ooh, BOB on bingeben ioGteit !;
ou fonnteit ionIt Die Cor beleioisen. "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-26

Dies ingte neine Shmeiter nit BET
Benbem Spott uno fubr fort: mSd, no.
tiirlih, 6ns ipiiroe eine groBe 6relibe
fir i'm iein; ib tpeiB nidts, tpas ibm
mebr Croft gepdbren fonnte. Cute
Nadt, Nelll"
Dollp fanf auf bie &niee, INN ibr
abenosebet 5u nerridten, uno id ging
in nein 3inttner, mari mid nufs 8ett
linb meinte mid in ben Sblnf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-26
giernn6sipansisites aapitel

DoIlps S6Iaf5irnner: elm fleines.
ipeibes 8ett nit bifbiden Yerfalbor.
b1ngen; in 5ierli6en Baien itanoen
Gel6blnmen; 8il6er aus Der SI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-26
Anta 6liilk hptrngptt

srei benz GnsliIden nadersabn bon Natalie pon 8oIf
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17

bias gone to the limit Of the law
TO gain compliance.
The failure Of employment agen-
cies TO give more than token COM
pliance" TO the New York law has
moved the State Commission
Against Discrimination TO plan a
second general Investigation Of
these agencies, Edward w. Ed
wards, commissioner, said.
He reported that on the whole,
"large employers had given the
best evidence Of compliance with
the law" In a short time, he add
ed, faction will be taken against
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers unless they have done
something to change their atti-
tude at their Cleveland conven-
ton"
Negroes Chief Victims
What is "token compliance" and
what is honest compliance was dis
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
Employment Discrimination Starts
On Definite Decline In 3 Sfofes

New York City GLNS)--"There
has been a definite decline in dis
elimination" in 3 states that have
enacted laws against racial and
religious bias in hiring, it was re-
ported at meeting called by the
New York Council on Fair En-
ployment Practice.
Six enforcement officers repre-
sented the 3 states--new York,
New Jersey and Massachusetts.
Laws Not Fully Enforced
Though Massachusetts enacted
it's law only a months ago, it has
helped" Mrs. Mildred Mahoney,
director, said. Mrs. Mahoney said
she felt competent to report that
labor unions and industry general
ly cooperate"
The amount Of "punch" in the
laws of the 3 states was debated,
with the conclusion that in no in
stance has a commission against
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
AUTO INDUSTRY AIMS AT
PREWAR OUTPUT LEVEL

The automobile industry is al
most back to peace year produc-
tion levels. During the first quar-
ter it turned out million and a
quarter cars and trucks. The fore
cast for the year is between five
and five and a half millions, which
would slightly top the peacetime
record.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17

cusscd at length. 1t was agreed
that for some reason few persons
were willing to file complaints in
their own behalf. To date New
York has considered 610 cases,
New Jersey 269 and Massachu-
setts $50.
In the number Of cases filed,
Negroes head the list in all three
states. Jews come second and
Catholics third.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
WEST VIRGINIA RESTRICTS
MINERS' JOBLESS PAY

Charleston, w. Va. GLNS)-
The Unemployment Compensation
Department has approved benefit
payment to idle employees Of
mines closed by order Of the fed
eral or state governments, but de-
MED them to all other idle miners.
Director Cabell S. Davis, ruled
no miners would be paid benefits
for the period Of the memorial"
shutdown beginning April 1, and
added: Benefits should be denied
to all such individuals out Of work
since April 6 upon orders or ad-
vice from sources other than fed
eral and state governments and
employers"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17

If Charlie McCarthy's name ap-
peared on a ballot, he could win
election to any office except Presi-
dent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17

DISCUSS WELFARE FUND-Pres Lewis Of the United
Mine Workers fAFL), Chairman of
fare Retirement Fund and Mines Administrator
discuss fund affairs. plans
royalty bargaining operators At
ent per goes fund
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-09
LOCAL LEADERSHIP
By RUTH TAYLOR


Organized Labor fiaby disturbed growing
which drastcay
Labor itself has been entirely guless advertising
whether his media
testify that unhaded merchandise seldom
orders The public be continually resod
Organized Labor has neglected its eing job!
originally sold Organized Labor through campaign Anti
labor legislation stems from the the
done locally Legislators
who elected them sold labor
affairs
You consistently democracy support
public opinion is the of public the legislators
that And remember,
natey or as the be- the kind of member
viii determine what neighbors
of the whole organized labor Therefore, order
the right attitude the
union leadership of the highest order is essential.
the the labor
whole whose
their ambitions; who without
favor who office
represent all the MEMBERS who look the
lens but the ultimate goal.
The
their ideals who not wayed by pride of
interests
This hour aught with opportunity prove
worth OF Organized Labor avoid ambush threatening the
whole labor Upon
to the path will take Be mark that path gnposs
that show others the and help
that path that
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-09
Defense Collector
Married 45 Years

Congratulations were extended
John Weber this week as he made
his usual visit to headquarters.
John, is a jiggerman by trade
who left the bench in December of
1888 when he was appointed de-
fense collector, is mild hammered
individual and seldom has much to
say. When he let it be known that
he was anxious to transact his
business as he was in a hurry to
get home, members of the office
staff inquired whether there was
sickness in the family.
John, whose complexion changed
a little when he was further quiz
zed as to his hurry-up trip home,
let it be known that it was his
45th wedding anniversary and he
and his wife usually mark the oc-
cassion by spending quiet evening
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber were mar
ried in Steubenville, Ohio, in 1902
and are the parents of nine chill
dren, six boys and three girls.
Sixty-siv years young, John is well
known throughout the trade and
his many friends join us in extend
ing congratulations to the happy
couple.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-09
US. DiscIoses
Jobs For Women
Becoming Fewer

Bridgeport, Conn.-(LPA)- In
this city, which has one of the
highest proportions of employed
women working in factories in the
nation, a Women's Bureau study
made public last week has found
that many women are finding their
choice of jobs severely limited by
the end of wartime opportunities.
The survey, made by the Labor
Dept subdivision on the request
of the United Electrical Radio &
Machine Workers-CIO and the
Bridgeport Community Advisory
Service Center, proposes that local
agencies work together to provide
better opportunities for placing
women workers in satisfactory
jobs.
Among the special problems to
be tackled by the community
the Women's Bureau lists:
special job placement difficulties
faced by the older, young mar
ried, less educated, less trained,
and Negro women" 1t urges ac-
tion to- promotesa placement in
part-time work of persons who
must devote part of their time at
tending school or on home duties,
education to lessen discrimination
against certain groups of women in
the community, and organization of
child-care and housekeeping serv-
ice for employed women"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-09

Keep in step with yourself =
don't worry about the rest of the
parade.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-09

kind of teamwork is not the result
of mere goodwill; it is the result OF
change. 1t began when | went tc
the trade union representative and
apologized for the wrong attitude
of management and for our lack of
confidence in the union.
| came to see the havoc | had
wrought in mems lives not because
of viciousness but because of blind
ness. lived only with my head in
stead of my heart, with plans only
instead of people. / see now that it
is the destiny of industry to pro-
duce pattern of teamwork to
make world that works."
A Communist Responds
Jack Jones, trade union official
at the Ebbwvale Steelworks, the
largest in Britain, shared the plat
form with the manager of his de-
partment. He said: From the age
of eighteen, | determined my whole
life should be spent in bringing
down the system. l sacrificed my
home, my wife and daughter on the
altar of class struggle. AS a train
ed Communist, l attained the posi-
tion of Chief Trade Union Repre-
sentative in the Works. That
brought me in contact with my
greatest aversion in life-my man.
ager. Here l was determined to
destroy everything he held dear.
But his revolutionary conception of
teamwork won me.
II want you to understand Pm
no yes-man. But we deal with prob
lens in different light today. The
workers of South Wales and the
continent must get a real picture
of the menace of materialism fac
ing the world today. An ideology
can only be defeated by an ideol-
ogy. My manager and l have ans
wered the Communist ideology
which was in me. Now we fight
side by side."l
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-09
Revolutionary Management Answer To Communism

| Faced with the gravest struggle
for existence in European history,
democratic leaders representing la
Dor, management and government
attending the Moral Re-Armament
Assembly at Caux, Switzerland,
have united on program for the
rebuilding of Europe. Representa-
tives of large scale industry out
lined the revolutionary part that
they must play in this program.
Robert Tilge, for ID years en-
ployers' representative for $4,000
industrial concerns, $4,000 CONNER
cial houses, with 100000 employees
in Northern France, said, During
eighteen months | had dealt with
160 strikes. Where lay the fault ?
Employers felt bound to safeguard
their own capital to gain the great
est profit possible. The workers
tried to extract as much as they
could. 1t was a continual duel. The
only solution was force. In addi-
tion, the large Communist force
made any kind Of agreement very
difficult.
"Since being at Caux, | have
realized that we employers have
been as materialistic as the Com
munists. ti-Communism is de-
fensive attitude. To win we have
got to move forward with construc-
tive planning and renewed faith.
May God give me the strength and
courage to carry with me the
greatest possible number of the
employers of France"
1 On return visit to the Assem-
bly, Mr.. Tilge cited the practical
application of what he had learned,
"In one instance we corrected an
injustice concerning wages and
granted our workers higher wages
than the law demanded. In France
there's only one solution. 1t is
unity or catastrophe. We French
have tried to avoid responsibility
and look for others to take the
blame, instead of finding the real
cause of our troubles in ourselves"
Change Starts Teamwork
Mr.. John Novel;, Managing Di-
rector of Camden Tannery at Run
corn, England, describing how he
had put this program into opera
ton in his own plant, said, "This !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-09

The Union Label is a perpetual
strike and nobody is called out!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-09
Council Restores
Veterans Policy

San Francisco. - The Executive
Council declared that public policy
concerning veterans should not only
adjust their legitimate grievances
but should create an atmosphere of
goodwill in which both veterans
and non-veterans receive equal
treatment as citizens.
Veterans and non-veterans alike
must realize that this country will
prosper only if all groups are pros
perous." the Councils report de-
clared.
"For the American Federation of
Labor, we urge that every possible
action be taken to cement friendly
relations between veterans and or
ganized labor. Although much
progress has been made in this, it
is important to realize that any
substantial drop in employment is
likely to create new tension.
"a return to the era of unem-
ployment and job competition will
be disastrous to all workers. But
the veterans will look upon it as
their betrayal. If this nation ne
elects it's responsibility of main
tanning full employment, the "bonus
marches" of 1882 are certain to be
repeated on a greatly magnified
scale.
Soldiers and sailors of yesterday
are workers and citizens of today.
AS workers and as citizens, they
must make common cause with of
ganized labor in furthering policies
which would avert another depres-
sion and help build a nation strong
in peace, able to yield a better life
to ALL"
Demand the TTnion I ahal
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-09
Steel Industry
(C0HhHued From PAGE One)

largest industrial corporation.
GM Chairman Alfred p. Sloan,
Jr., disclosed to 500 business lead
ers at a New York luncheon that
GINS auto production is running at
about 60qo to 659c of capacity. This
disappointing" production rate is
the result of the sheet steel short
age, Sloan declared. Other indus
tries in the past three weeks re-
ported similar low production fig
ures because of the steel scarcity.
-----------------------
If you're goin' to be a minute
man, don't be a last-minute man.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-09
Baltimore Typos
Continue On Jobs
With No Contract

Baltimore-(LPA) - Members
of the Baltimore Typographical
Union-AFL continued at work in
22 print shops here this week de-
spite the expiration of the con-
tract, the temporary breakdown of
negotiations and the filing of Taft
Hartley charges against them for
alleged refusal to bargain.
President Charles V. Brannock,
of the Typos local, said 1--WE can't
say how long" the printers would
continue on the job without an
agreement even on conditions of
employment" However, negotia-
tions with the Graphic Arts Lea
que, representing the % shops,
were scheduled to be resumed at
weeks end.
Meanwhile, postponement : of a
scheduled showdown on what was
considered one of the nations cru
cial tests of the Taft Hartley law
was asked by Jacob j. Edelman,
attorney for the union Edelman
filed formal request for postpone
ment of hearing scheduled for
Oct. 6 on charges filed by NLRB
General Counsel Robert Denham.
ITU President Woodruff Randolph,
San Francisco for the AFL con-
vention, wished to attend the hear
ings, it was indicated, so Edelman
asked that the hearings be defer
red until Nov. 3.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-09
LocoI No. 2O7
(Confinucd From Page OHe)

brothers thought it was one of
Bowersock's tall stories when you
heard that on one of his visits to
No. IL. However, that does not APP
ply to all the china ware factories
here on the coast. | would like. to
say here and now that with the re-
cent enlargement, as well as inn
provements, the Wallace China now
has one of the incest small plants
on the west coast.-O. c. POI.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-09

. Electricity won't literally hang out
your washing for you, but ofter the
earefree feeling your automatic Elee-
frie laundry equipment gives. you will
enjoy almost the sdme lightheurted-
ness as though he (ELEc) had.
Modern woshdoys ore possible any
doy at any hour when your home is
equipped with (A) an Electric Voter
Heater to assure a constant, adequate
supply Of sfeoming hot wafer, (B) an