davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-28
NLR3 Counsel Says Affidavit Choins
Must Be Complete. Top To Bottom

| to the NLRB for protection or SER
vices in a dispute.
Unions and locals of the AFL
would be in the same boat if any
official of the parent organization
failed, or refused, to comply.
"The chain of affidavits has to
be complete from top to bottom"
Denham said. "If Local 999 of the
CIO Union X wants to use the
NLRB, it cannot do so until all of
its local officers, and all Of the of
ficers of the CIO have filed affi-
davits."
Labor observers commented that
at least one of the members of the
executive board of the CIO was an
avowed Communist, while the lead
ers of IL unions numbering 600 900
members had been accused of Com
munist sympathies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-28
tL.U. No. 106 Elect
Officers For Term

Los Angeles, Calif.-At the last
meeting of Local Union No. 1876 Of
ficers were elected as follows:
Lemuel Beckelhymer, president;
John Deeds, vice president; Lloyd
ESprague, recording secretary;
Louis Schall, financial secretary;
l.. B. Halle, statistician; Sam Pal
+mer, defense collector; Joe Cucchi
and Pete Jioras, trustees; Ernest
Stermer, guard.
James Johnson, who has been
president of our group for three
years, was promoted to foreman.
Although it was with deep regret
that we had to give him up as pre-
sident of our local, all our best
wishes are with him in his new
position.-O.C. 186
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-28

Washington (LPA)-One of the
proudest possessions Of Lewis G.
Hines, national legislative repre-
sentative of the AFL, is recon-
mendation he received from the
Eastman Kodak Co., of Rochester,
N. Y, after working for the COM
pany for nine years.
The recommendation, signed by
the president of Eastman, says:
|"Punctuality and attendance-very
good. Workmanship = very good.
Character-very poor. He was a
disturbing influence in the shop. He
has distorted views on economics
and employe organization. We
would not reemploy him."
AS AFL legislative representa-
tive for the past five years, Hines
is known to more Senators and
Representatives by his first name
than any other labor lobbyist in
the nations capital.
Along with learning to call
Hines Lew, scores of Congress
men have also learned a healthy
respect for this quick-witted AFL
spokesman who has made more
than one labor-baiting legislator
wish he had never tangled with
him. Several Congressman still tell
the story of the day that Hines ap-
peared to testify for the AFL
against a . compulsory military
training bill introduced by Rep.
Andrew j. May d., Ky), since
sent to Jail on a war fraud indict-
mont
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-28
Members Are
.Wdrned On
Time
Offenders Names To
Be Listed In Herald
If OffenSe Continues

Sebring, Ohio-Local Union No
A members met in regular session
with Brother Bruce Miskelly pre-.
siding.
The shop committee from one OF
the potteries reports that in some
departments number of the bro
theirs and sisters work before 700
a. m. and work noon hour, yet do
not receive time clock pay for this
work. If this practice is not dis
continued list of the offenders
will be published in this paper.
Brothers John Hamilton and
Philip Schroeder left Sunday for
Pittsburgh to attend the wage con-
ference.
Delegates from Trades and La
Dor report that all members who
wish to vote this fall must regist-
er. A very important matter, name
ly, local option, is coming up for
vote. The dates of registration are
October 25, November and 4,
from 1000 a. m. to 200 p. m. and
4 100 p. m. to 900 p. m. Voters
must register at their regular vot-
ing place.
The officers and members of this
local extend their sympathy to the
family of the late Brother S. S.
McCammon who was a member of
our local.
We see an old face here, Brother
Leonard Brunt has accepted
bench at the Spaulding China Com
pany after long absence.-O.C.
ID
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-28

one bit, since they don't want tc
see the supporters Of the Taft.
Hartley bill defeated at the polls
Following the news conference
President Green addressed the 55th
annual convention Of the Wiscon-
sin State Federation Of Labor. He
did not discuss the work holi-
day but told the delegates 1--WE are
going to organize politically as we
have never organized before, to
bring about the repeal of the Taft
Hartley law and the defeat of those
reactionary Republicans of the
North and the reactionary Demo-
Gratis of the South"
To Work With Friends
"To accomplish this" he explain
ed, 1--WE are not going to play
into the hands of our enemies, but
we will endeavor to demonstrate
the political wisdom we have shown
through long years. We are not go
ing to isolate. ourselves, but are
going to unite with our friends,
the liberals Of this nation, against
the reactionaries and use our COM
bined votes to defeat them"
Green reiterated that the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor will chal-
lenge in the courts the validity of
the Taft-Hartley law and all anti
union laws passed by various state
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-28

make the NLRB a graveyard for
unfair practices cases, and put the
unions out of business that way.
But they find that a lot of the
unions are strong enough to decide
for themselves whether they will
use the board or not. Some of the
unions have decided to get along
without the new board. Others are
choosing to work with the board,
because they know that the bosses
they work with would find this
kind of union-busting a very ex-
pensive amusement.
These new contracts that labor
is signing as Labor Day draws
near show the strength of the
movement today. And there are
other ways too that the movement
is showing the position that it holds
(Turn TO Page Tzoo
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-28
Wage And Hour Division
Gets Child Labor Unit

Washington, d. C.-Secretary of
Labor Schwellenbach announced
the transfer of administration of
the child labor provisions of the
Fair Labor Standards Act to the
Wage and Hour Division of his de-
partment.
The 1948 appropriation act pro-
vided funds for the Wage and
Hour Division to take over this
work from the Division of Labor
Standards, which was wiped out by
appropriation cuts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-28
New Slave Law Is.
Now Fully Effective;
Protection Ec|ipSed

Washington D. C.-The Taft-Hartley law major handi-
work OF the Republican controlled reaconay Congress-
became fully effective on August %.
Thus, many projections of abor's Magma Charta the
Wagner Act ecpsed supplanted by drastic
antabor measure designed to hamstrng the labor
ment and inject the Government into the conduct of labor
management relations
Faced with the full impact of the Taft-Hartey law the
AL Executive Council at it's coming meeting in Chicago will
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-28
Typos Vote Reply
10 Taft, Hartley
----N0 Contracts

Cleveland UPA)-The powerful Intl Typographical
UnOnAFL it's to the Taft Hartley Act here last
week. That mo contracts with any employer
in the United States"
Championed by President Woodruff Randolph the new
policy adopted without dissenting vote at the Typos
89th international convention, held in Cleveland
Instead of contracts the IU will rely upon Conditions
of Employment to be posted in each uonized newspaper
plant and Job shop.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-28

The Public Contracts Act does
not apply to certain types of en-
ployees. In general, office, custo-
dial, and maintenance employees,
and those employed in bona fide
executive, administrative, or pro-
fessional capacities are not cover
ed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-28

JOE WORKER CAN DO IT!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-28

Turn to Page Three
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
FLU POSTPONES
MUSIC FESTIVAL

Two schools in the Union coun-
ty system were closed this week
due to influenza epidemics, Coun-
ty Supt. Gale w. Baldwin re-
ported today Other schools re-
port serious droups in attendance
although not sufficient to war
rant closing.
The Claibour n e. r ic h w d
schools were closed Monday and
Tuesday, while the Broadway
school was closed Tuesday for
the remainder of the week, Mr..
Baldwin said.
Because of the unusual amount
of sickness prevalent. it was de-
cided to postpone the Union
county high school music festi-
val, which had been planned for
this evening, a week.
Therefore, the music festival
will be held next Thursday in the
Marysvllle high auditorium. The
program which had been origi-
nally planned for tonight will be
carried out then.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
IRWIN BUSINESS
Is BURGLARIZED

Tires and tubes, a radio, some
cash and other articles were Stol-
en- by thieves who broke into the
Frank McIntire grocery and fill
ing station in Irwin Tuesday
night, Sheriff H. S. Roosa report
ed.
The burglary was discovered
by Mr.. McIntire when he opened
the store about $50 am. Wednes-
day. When the burglary occurred
could not be determined other
than sometime during Tuesday
night or Wednesday morning.
The Sheriff said the intruders
apparently had a key which they
used to open the front door and
thus get into the grocery. Several
fingerprints found by the officers
are being Investigated as possible
clues.
The loot included two Atlas
tires and tubes, a S35 radio, can
dy, cirgarettes and other mis-
cellanoues merchandise, in addit-
ion to $40 in cash, Mr.. McIntire
said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
SHEEP BREEDERS
HOLD BANQUET

The Union county Sheep I'm
proVement committee held its an
nual banquet and meeting at the
Pharisburg school, Wednesday, at
which time the members were
served roast lamb supper with
all the trimmings. More than 140
members and guests were pres
ent.
Highlights of the program in
cluded talk by Larry Kauff-
man, secretary of the Ohio Wool
Growers Coop association, who
stressed to the farmers that 9TH
er countries in the world can pro-
duce wool cheaper than the Am
erican farmer, but we have an
excellent market for top grade
lambs. c. w. Hammans, eXten-
sion economist of Ohio State un-
iversity, discussed the Ne wYork
market for lambs and pointed
out that Ohio has developed a
very high standard of meat on
the New York market.
L. K. Bear, extension sheep
specialist of Ohio State univer-
sity, gave report on the coop
Grafton among various agencies,
such as the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
tens .on service, Columbus Pro-
ducerS, New York Central rail
road, and Swift & company,
which made it possible for the
lamb pool in Union county to
bring some of the best prices in
Ohio.
The new directors for the sheep
committee, elected for three-year
terms, were: Walter Lowe, John
Bell, Ben Roahen, Ralph McMa-
hon and Guy Robinson. The two
year members, already on the
committee, include; ]. E. Hoover,
Melvin Kennedy, Frank Rausch,
Chester Scheiderer and Sam
Westlake. The one-year members
include: Guy Green, Chris Boer-
ger, Ralph Herd, Walter Kasper
and Ernest Fish. This group will
reorganize and make out this
years program of activities for
sheepmen of this county, on the
evening of April IL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
CHILDREN'S HOME OPERATION COSTS
$l6,956 DURING YEAR, AUER REPORTS
Ter expenses,

food, 2353.22; other expenses,
S93O.74.
Medical, dental and optical
care, $500; health services, pro-
feSSional fees and salaries, S173.-
48; supplies and appliances, S104.-
IS.
Clothing, S66927.
Transportation, S643.62
New equipment purchased for
the Institution came to S130,
which was not classified as opera
ting expenses.
Receipts came from the follow
ing sources:
Sale of farm products and
stock, $391342; subsidies, rebates
and refunds, S4103; payments of
individuals and organizations for
care of children, $1087.50; fed
eral commodities, $3.50.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20

Claibourne Township
Cemeteries-Bethlehem, Ham
ilton, Stony Point, Redwood.
Richwood
Churches-FirSt M e h o d st,
Central Methodist, Church of
Christ, Baptist, Salvation Army.
Darby Township
Churches-St. Johns Lutheran,
st. PauPs Lutheran
Cemeteries-Mitc h II, N e w
Darby township, Old Darby town
ship, St. Johns Lutheran, St.
Pauls Lutheran.
Unionville Center
ChurcheS-Unionville Method
ist.
Dover Township
Churches-Springdale Baptist,
New Dover Methodist.
Cemeteries-BuXton, Mt. Her
man.
Jackson Township
Churches Baptist, Essex Meth
odist.
Cemeteries-Price, Cheney.
Jerome Township
ChurcheS-D avis NJ ct hodist
New California United Presby-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
BY LENA M. HILL

Deaths
Frank L. Stuart, 70, farmer,
died at p. m. Sunday, in his
home in Mingo, following heart
attack. He was born in Logan
county and was a member of
the Mt. Tabor Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Sara Kaufferman, Bellefon-
taine, Rtl; and Mrs Nellie Bosart,
at home; and two sons, Albert, of
near North LeWisburg. and Car
roll, of Columbus.
The body was taken to Fresh
water Freeman funeral home,
where it remained until time for
services which were held at 2
p. m. Wednesday in Mt. Tabor
church, in charge of Rev. B. F.
Crawford. Burial was made in
the adjoining cemetery.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bishop
are announcing the birth of a
daughter, Carolyn Elaine, March
IL, in Mary Rutan hospital, Belle
fontain. Mrs. Bishop is former
Viola Overfield, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. WILDER Overfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Burroughs
are announcing the birth of a
son, March 13, in Mary Rutan
hospital, Bellefontaine.
Announcing Marriage of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John Tomlin are
announcing the marriage of their
eldest daughter, Virginia Mae, to
Robert E. Fadely, son of Mrs,
Viola Fadely, Milford Center, on
March Is.
The ceremony was performed
at 2:30, and the single-ring cere-
mony was used.
The bride was dressed in black
and white, and wore corsage of
roses and sweet peas.
The groom is employed in
Springfield. The bride served as
a w A c in the United States
Army during the recent war and
was stationed overseas for many
months.
The young couple are residing
with the brides parents for the
present.
Fire Run
The Community Fire depart
ment was called to the farm of
B. E. Willis, last Thursday, where
a brooder house used to house
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20

The main hatchery building
and all its contents, including
thousands of baby chicks, were
completely destroyed by fire of
undetermined origin at the Smith
Hatchery, north of Marysville, on
the Kenton rd.
Besides the chicks, the build
ing contained egg cases, eggs,
shipping cartons and large incu-
bators. Ralph L. Smith, owner of
the hatchery, was unable to make
an immediate estimate on the
loss and said it was only partial
ly covered by insurance.
A call was sent to the Marys-
vile Fire Department when the
blaze was discovered, but because
Taylor township, in which the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
North Lewisbvzru

small pigs, was destroyed by
fire. The brooder was placed in
the barn The fire was discovered
in time to prevent great loss.
The cause was undetermined but
supposedly from defective wir-
ing.
Attend Achievement Day
Mrs. Ethel Kaufman, Mrs.
Thelma Boyles, Edith Boyles, Mrs.
Lena Hill, Mrs. D. Black, Mrs.
Zella Spain and Mrs. Emma Dom
iney were among the many ladies
who attended Achievement Day
held in the Methodist church
March IA In the forenoon, 275
ladies attended, and at noon an
equal number enjoyed a covered
dish luncheon in the church base
ment. Approximately $50 ladies
Continued on page 2. col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20

Union county has 65 churches
and so cemeteries scattered
throughout its several villages
and townships, according to re-
cords in the office of Auditor
sFrank T. McCurdy. They are
listed on the records of real
estate tax-exempt properties kept
in his office.
Marysville, as might be ex-
pected, has more churches than
any other district, ii different
denominations maintaining build
ings within the county seat
Among the townships, Liber-
ty township also has more GEM
eteries than any other place in
the county, seven different bury
ing grounds being listed on the
books. There are only four Gem
eteries in Paris township
Complete list of churches and
cemetries in the county follows:
Allen Township
Churches-Allen Center Bap-
tist church, Potterburg Method
ist, Darby u. B.
Cemeteries-Broderick, Blu C k
Run.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
DEATHS
ORA NEEL

OhA NELL
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday for Mrs. Ora
Neel, aged 79, highly respected
resident of Magnetic Springs, who
died at her home in that COM
munity at $50 p. m. Tuesday.
Death was attributed to compli-
cations.
A native of Union county, she
was born near Redwood on Sept.
7, 1868 and was a daughter of
John and Hannah Melick Smart,
both deceased. She was married
Oct. IL, 1883 to William A. Neel,
who died seven years ago. She
was a member of the Bethlehem
Methodist church.
Surviving are a son, Ray Neel,
of Redwood; and a daughter,
Mrs. Jean Force, postmistress of
Magnetic Springs.
Services will be held in the
Marion Winter home at 1870 S.
Franklin street, Redwood, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Hiram Hol-
bridge. Burial will be made in
Claibourne cemetery in charge of
Marion Winter, funeral director
of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
Ohio Scion Names Orphan House Page

The telephone rang in the one
room Washington home of Jimmy
Richardson, Is, and the voice at
the other end of the wire conveyed
to Jimmy the sad news that his
father, a veteran of World War /,
had died of heart disease in local
hospital
1t was particularly sad news be-
cause Jimmy's mother died several
years ago, and he was now alone
in the world, without a means of
livelihood.
The telephone rang again the
same morning, and the cheerful,
deep voice of Congressman Thomas
A. Jenkins, of Ohio, first asked
Jimmy about his father. "My
father is Dead" Jimmy answered
simply. Then came the good news,
news which made up in some meas
ure for his loss and loneliness.
Congressman Jenkins had ar
ranged at the fathers request to
have Jimmy appointed page boy
in the House of Representatives,
with free schooling and an ample
salary. Jimmy reported for work
1everal days ago, and when asked
for his impressions of his new job,
he said, 'They are OK. / like my
job" Jimmy gets up each morn
ing at 5 o'clock, to be at school in
the Capitol from $50 to $3.50 A. M.
He does his studying at night.
Jimmy's parents were James F.
and Lillian Richardson, formerly
of Ashland, KY. The father. pre-
pairing for second visit to the
hospital and seriously i'll, thought
of his sons future, and made his
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
Building
At Smiths Razed
By Fire Tuesday
Several Thousand Chicks,
Other Brooder Equipment
Destroyed In Blaze

hatchery is located, has not sign
ed up with Marysville for fire
protection, the department could
not answer the alarm Under the
law, the department cannot make
runs where it does not have con-
tracts.
Several people living in the vi
cinity attempted to fight the fire
with bucket brigade, and did
succeed in saving other buildings
although unable to prevent de-
struction of the main structure.
Had it not been for their efforts,
the entire hatchery might have
been wiped out. The other build
ings were constantly doused with
water to prevent the heat from
the fire from igniting them.
The blaze is believed to have
started in the south end of the
two-story building, where there
is a small basement containing
furnace and boiler for heating
the establishment. Mr.. Smith said
there was no sign of fire when
he checked everything at LAS a.
m.
A passing truck driver, whose
name was not learned, discovered
the fire shortly before a. m. He
stopped to arouse the Smiths,
who quickly spread the alarm.
An effort was made to save some
of the equipment, but the smoke
was so dense no one could en-
ter the building.
we plan to rebuild as soon as
we can get materials and hatch
cry equipment" Mr.. Smith said.
He has already started trying to
accomplish this.
Meanwhile, it is hoped that the
hatchery will be able to continue
operating this season by having
eggs hatched at other hatCherieS
not now operating at full capac-
ity The hatched chicks would be
brought to the Smith farm for
shipment to customers.
Several other hatchery men
have already made this offer"
Mr.. Smith declared, "and we are
very grateful to them for their
aid"
Tuesdays fire was the second
one at the Smith hatchery in re-
cent years. During the first year
of the war, their main building
and contents were completely de-
stroyed by flames, and operation
was temporarily discontinued,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
65 Churches, SO Cemeteries in
County; Marysville, Liberty Lead

terian, Plain City Methodist.
Cemeteries-L. o. O. F. GEM
etery, Jerome, New California.
Leesburg Township
Churches-Bluescreek Congre-
gational, Hopewell Methodist
Pharisburg Methodist
Cemeteries-Bluescreek, Hope
we'll, Mapel Dell, Smith.
Magnetic Springs
Churches-Church of Christ
Methodist.
Liberty Township
ChurcheS-Lunda Church of
Christ, Millcreek Disciple, Ray
mond Christian, Raymond Meth
odist, Peoria Friends, Peoria U.B
Cemeteries-Baughn, CT ark
Millcreek, Raymond, Sugar Run,
Millcreek, Liberty township.
Millcreek Township
Churches-Watkins c h r istian
Long Chapel.
Cemeteries-Watkins, Bouic.
Paris Township
Churches-Mt. Zion U. B.
Cemetries-Amrine, Oakdale,
Trinity Lutheran, Catholic.
MarYsville
Churches-Evangelical Luther
an, st. Johns Lutheran, English
Lutheran, Our Lady of Lourdes
Catholic, Methodist, Congregat-
ional, Presbyterian, African
Methodist, Glad Tidings Taber-
nacle, Marysville Friends.
Taylor Township
Churches-Asbury Meth o dist
Broadway Baptist, Broadway
Methodist, Union Christian.
Cemeteries -Asbury, Broadway
Ford, Maskill.
Union Township
Churches-Irwin Methodist.
Cemeteries-Hathaway Marsh
Union township, Wood.
Milford Center
Churches-Christian c hur h
Milford Center Methodist, Color
ed Baptist, Sacred Heart Catho-
lie.
Washington Township
Churches-Byhalia F + lie n d S
Byhalia Methodist, Grace Chap
ell, Rush Creek Friends.
Cemeteries-B yhalia, Grace
Chapel, Rush Creek.
York Township
Churches-Bethel Metho d S
Somersville Methodist, Somers
vile, Friends, York Methodist
York U. B.
Cemeteries Southar d o w n
Somersville, York Presbyterian
York township.