davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS
THURSDAY. MAY %, 1947

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cosner and
son have returned to their home south
of town after having been absent for
several weeks. Mr. Cosner was a pa
tient in a veterans hospital, while
Mrs Cosner and son were at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Wilson, kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22
Women's Club Plans
Hospital Benefit

The Business and Professional
Women's club set Tuesday, June 3, as
the date for card party for the
benefit of their hospital fund. The
party will be at 8 o'clock in the
Knights of Pythias hall.
Bridge, Five Hundred and Finch
will be played. Arrangements are be-
ing made so that clubs and private
parties may play as units. Mrs. Play
ford Ryan is in charge of arrange
ments for the party with Mrs. Walter
z. Dawson, chairman of the food
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22

the latter qualified as d member of
the Board of Education, to which he
was recently appointed to take the
place of R. Earl Guard, whose term
expired.
Mrs. Marshall Walls and Mrs. A.
G. Hughes, of Kingwood, W. Va,
were guests at the home of Mrs. b.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22
E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market Report. Nav 16. I94

Market Report, May 16, 1947
Today's receipts were very heavy.
There was a good demand and price
remained firm.
Hogs-Choice weights, $22.75 to
$3.50; Light weights and packing
sows, $1,000 to $21.5O; Pigs and
shoats, $3.50 to $24.5O per head.
Calves-Good and choice, $23.75 to
$2660; Medium, $21,00 to $23.40;
Common and culls, $15.25 to $500.
Bulls-$14.90 to $1,000; Cows, $3.50
to SIPS; Cows by the head, $7400
to $141.00; Steers, $3.50 to $24.2O;
Heifers, $500 to $1,000; Heifer-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22

cites, $500 to $3.50; Stock cattle,
$41.00 to $11250.
Ewes-$40O to SIPS; Goats. S2.25
per head; Horses, $500 to $4,000
per head.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22

committee, Mrs. Thornton Deffin-
baugh as chairman in charge of
tickets, and Miss Susy Smith, chair
man of the prize committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22

Harvey Gortner and C. 0. Bender,
of Grantsville, were business visitors
in Oakland on Monday at which time
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-21
Sweden: Laboratory In Economic
Democracy

There approximately onehaf million organized work
in Sweden To be well organized proportion population
should need twenty million
general for structural division
they call employeewhat
white collar workers.
often Sweden homogeneous
therefore be with country that
adaptable Certainly our country we should have united labor
movement Swedish labor has authority its central
ton We could have They give overall consideration other matters
affecting workers than just legislation. We could
Workers Movements
difference
that Sweden there only organized labor
The people
organized lin trade coopates the workers
ton association and political organization Perhaps there
their trade union tremendously but that part
something still generally which pro-
gressive development on very wide front
Strong organizations have been established fields
deavor Sweden which not yet touched by trade unnm the
United States For instance they have union
almost complete organization and in national
collective bargaining with the organized banks of the country
Workers Highly Organized
Many of public in Sweden organized
than 95 Collective bargaining carried between govern
ment unions and committees OF Parliament and agreements
arrived at when ratified have the force and
unheard o for Parliament fail to aty
the of committee arrived at through collective bargaining
Generally membership in unions in Sweden voluntary yet the
another organizing job practically finished
used American unions for organizing work turned
It the post position % Swedish labor that action the Of
through the organization The much
funds are maintained which can used strikes or in case Of other
major he The central org h
retired at comparatively early
Opposed
interesting phenomenon that Swedish jealous
independence government Trade unons
are ot h
they stop point and not interfere with labor
relations private competitive enterprise They have been successful
The organized labor in Sweden comparatively much
of four workers movements
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-21
THE MARSHALL PLAN

VTIE MARSHALL PROPOSAL FOR aiding Europe toward
economic recovery is such simple and wise of
abng European nations cope with their problems that
it has welcomed by all interested in toward
The proposal the Willingness OF the various
nations work together and share in order that all
might security and make progress 1t willing
give up opportunities for aggression aggrandlze
step toward sharing abundantly the wealth
and the peace that would flow from such cooperation
The Marshall proposal has thus far served to emphasize
the wide differences in philosophy and procedure between
democratic civilization and toalarian regimes BY restor
ing Western European countries that they again sup
port themselves and make their contributions to the world
would relieve ourselves and OF responsibility
for their welfare and benefit by their cooperation in the Unit
ed Nations working for peace between men of good will
The U.SS.R refused to cooperate to permit the
tons controls to cooperate thus dividing Europe into two
under democratic leadership The world desperately wants
and needs peace but it have only when all will
welfare above special interests but with
derment human liberty The purposes of the USSR
stand out with unmstakabe clarity and 1T is well that
and all other citizens understand and face the facts
All democratic nations willing to respect the right OF
any people to totaitaran state they wish We be-
eve such decision is iladvised but decision which
has right to make. However, nation has right
this other form OF another
nation After the Communist Party got control of the Russ
ian government it set the COmintern committee re-
During the recent the Comntem officially abolished
but its members assigned to various countries to direct
Communist secret agents and the Communist Party members
in the various countries.
Those who value democratic institutions including free
enterprise have responsibility for knowing how safeguard
and preserve this free way life We must not only
our institutions home but must do share in convinc
ing the of other countries OF their value and
importance. If would retain democracy, must
prepare ourselves to persuade others to share it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-21
British Labor Faces Its
Second Dunkirk
BY DAVID WILLIAMS GPA Columnist

London (LPA)-The Congress
Southport the week beginning September While
will be discussing and of dealing with the crisis
which has struck Britain
The recall Dunkrk
That
There difference between
gravity"
bucked down work There likelihood will
succumb to
Just after Dunkirk
sacrifices for the welfare and Independence of Britain In
and reductions working
oned In vital industries hours actually have The
miners have already agreed extra day.
working a month
of direction of labor will do with which
aroused much discomfort This
the growth the numbers people apparent
from pes members the old
The British have
Dunkrk put to makes
that should work
1t should be emphasized that direction applied
when and where persuasion doesn't
will insist it being eliminated Britain has worked
through
will
of industry who aren't doing This
industry which during the
Britain of
bad farming The Inefficient good
time, didn't mend his ways put off the land.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-21
Congress Prestige Sinks
To New Low
BY PAUL SIFTON (LPA Columnist)

Hughes however of
n a a snG for 6s s. for the hag Will they Their their
they investigate Slap contempt charges at the drop
prsss f sns u and g assssan and
The answer is going to be pretty Important not on
gated f bu less or Of a @ sea @ a be p
confidence should have if Commit
@ tRe safeguards r in to " and
Sharp practice has been into investigations
has not done respect for justice good There's such thing
ing Investigation Eventually public which
rebels and swings round to the side of the defendants EVEN though
they may be no lilies they get the the applause and support while the
Elliott They
y they had hire f their publicity Bu
ssss the to Hu p s sn s a sG ss rev
n@v Most @ 1a the Sd as do % to hit @ % @ in
the E It gave , the IL pre- JoO sure thing
which dsavowed their rolling righteousness
Back of this switch Of public sympathy from Cor
shameful story of the degradation of the
% t % B als %h the agd
ed by the Walsh Wheeler Investigations Of the oil scandals
and attention to information obtained in snoopng and
laid against them
and H" Sa s SENATE s Maf s % 3 h Ss
ship surviving the M type Of nyestjgang Quill hod
better; Dies used the gayel Quill kept yeg Dies
Bas Of all all ta this paSp ii is s t M % mage done done
ng Prosecuting eoctng an cspone for e ax n
while allowing to be known that his e crimes
he should clever and the law
counts light sent
and Aicatraz long justice something Of
%e h the eyes I Of a %ns an THAT That wa victory for and
human made of fools and crooks.
than to stylish again careful bending us
tiee the individual he mona % clerk Republican
to few hundred million dollars in contracts
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-21
ONE MORE SURGE FOR CANCER CONTROL.
MYTH ONLY THE REMAINDER of August left bef

WITH ONLY THE REMAINDER of August left before it's
1861 books closed, the American Cancer Society
finds it still 1885 25 to reach its $12 600 goal of
contributions Although the 719 raised far repre-
sents magnificent oupourng of aid the part of the pub
M those in charge of the drive will not until the
present campaign objective has been reached.
The degree of popular enthusiasm for the drive to
bat reflected in the extent to which the imam the
street has increased his donations for the work in the
few The 194546 collections otaed $40 08 207 about
10 times the amount raised the previous year. This year
again the public of the need for continuing
fight against the crueest killer of all Fortyone of the Can
Socets SO divisions throughout the nation exceed
ed their quotas Volunteer workers still striving nightly
put this years drive over the top support the research
clinics and educational drives which end the
the trick.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-21
SLAP AT DEMOCRACY

MISSISSIPPI HOME OF BIIBO and Rankin destroyed an
" other leaf of the Rule Book of Democracy before permit
ing its people to cast ballots in the states Democratic primary
last week
The Mississippi Legislature at special session in March,,
194 enacted law decreeng that voters must certify
with party principles set forth by the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee decided that these principles
should include opposition to Federal antynch laws anti poll
tax legislation and the Fair Employment Practices Comnss-
ion.
The direct effect of this action to ask prospective
Negro voters openly express dsappova of measures which
they believe designed to aid them.
Those who refused to do denied voice in the
selection of oicehOders
Those unfamiliar with the South probably will say that
this disgracefu performance just another step in the
Blbo "white supremacy program. 1t tha-and more
too.
One of the most cherished traditions of the South has
been operation of the non-union shop.
Could those who favor unonsm be denied the right to
vote in the primary? We doubt it, but
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-21
From The Heruld Files
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

delegates convention Atlantic City, Want ads
Herald pottery workmen of
craft another bear the OK the shop committee of the
firm from which S received to publication
Arthur Kenck S, modeler moudmaker of East Liverpool
has mould shop the China
Minerva Ohio.
who left undergo hospital treatment
hospital Baltimore making commendabe
Improvement according headquarters
this week.
George Union Johns O. represent the
Canada which opens next week in Montreal.
discussed the
drive the Ohio State Federation bring about
No, Monday evening.
Fred the to
following
tn from of his legs.
OhioJames
Cleveland; Bros Barrett and Adams of the decorating
the sick list Freddie Plant working his has
accepted position with the Summit China Co. of Akron Ohio
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-21
Monument Erected For Casey Jones

marble unveiled Jackson Tenn
JONES' legendary
mmoazed Caseys widow and
behind the NIGHT
death while
Illinois Vaughn Miss Casev,s
wild living
wiper the oundhous Miss was the first
of the Then
together "The Ballad of Casey jones' and
From that ballad they took Caey ptaph the monu
~
"For I'm going her till she the rail-
Or make it time with the southbound mail"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-21
FIVE YEARS AGO

President James M Duffy announced members of the
erood of Operative Potters will purchase 30000O worth of War
Bonds during 1912
Frederick Henderson, ceramic engineer of Liverpool
accepted position with the Royal China CO. of Sebring Ohio
Mabel Rockwell Mildred Carse Ruth Williams
ard Weaver Beatrice Voge have been
from Local Union 146 Paden City, w.
Ellis Wright the lucky winner of the first door offered
Local Union
al Pop Cer former klnman who worked for years in
East Liverpool district and who holds
accepted position guard in the Richmond shpars in California
Beulah Smith, Dorothy Smith, Anna Wasky,
initiated
evening.
Vice President Chris Peterson has
Perth Amboy following resignation of
at the General Ceramics.
The transfer card of Jake Snyder u Steubenve
u 81 Canosbug have been deposited with Union
No. 8, East Liverpool.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-21
NEED BETTER EXPORT PRODUCT

ONE OF THE RONICAL things about the present world
situation is that while the United States has taken upon
itself the task of establishing democracy and stopping total
itaransm all the world it democracy whose high
est governing body doing its best to weaken the labor
ions. While adopt Taftartley BILL England, France,
Australia New Zealand Denmark Norway Sweden, Czecho
slovaka Poland Yugosava and of other
World War allied countries giving trades unions
freedom and greater cooperation If intend to continue
export of democracy hadn't better start getting
little bit better brand Of it at home?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Joseph Jackson charter member of Knmens Local No. died
his home on West Seventh street. following long illness
Lieut. d. William Scammel Jr, of William Scammel pres
dent Of scame China Company of Ireno j. recently gradu
Paul Shnn wife and daughter of East Palestine
pool visitors the week end.
C. " Dgman, jiggeman of Newell well
Local Union No. 12 visitor Grafton, w.
George Financial secretary
visitor in Sebrng Sunday.
Dan Collins of exporter
pool relatives and friends
Charles William Williamson
Local Union 3d. Sebrng Ohio visitors East Liverpool last
Thursday
E. Wheatley Aaron Massey of Kinmens
Grafton
City week end to attend the econfer
employed Cooksve returned home Sunday
of Alliance, Sebrng, Salem and East Palestine
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-21

century ago the japanese government, which had dis
couraged the study of the Dutch language permitted only
physicians to learn it, According to the Encyclopaedia Br
tannica the result that everyone who wished to learn
Dutch proessed be medical student and 800 pupils
said have passed through the medical school Osaka in "a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-21

More than $25 900 worth of contracts of all
types have been let by the Government since 1886 when the
basic wage hour safety and health standards and restrict
ions child labor and convict labor provided by the Public
Contracts Act became effective.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
Doehler Re-opens
Wage TdIkS
Continued from PAGE One

original demand of 23-cents ar
hour will again be presented tc
the corporation. The new con
tract will be retroactive tc
March /. A scents an hour in.
terim raise was granted by the
corporation retroact tive to
March 1.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
Labor Seeks
Presidential Veto

In spite of all this pressure,
Truman, according to many re-
ports, was said to be inclined to-
ward a veto. 1t was an accept
ed fact that he would take no
quick action, and that undoubt-
edly the veto or approval will
come after this three day trip to
Canada.
On the Democratic side the
final, hopeless battle in the Sen
ate was led by Pepper (Fla0,
Murray (Mont), Magnuson
(Wash.) and Taylor Gda.) Mag
nuson emphasized major threat
to the nations labor press in the
provision banning union political
contributions to campaigns pri-
maries, coventions and caucuses.
Magnuson suggested that "If
the pending bill should become
law it would mean that all labor
organs which are now In exist
ence would, from now on, be
prohibited from participating in
campaign, favoring a candi
date, mentioning his name, OF
endorsing him for public office"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
Summer Comp
Fund NeorS
III Thousand
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
compilation of the list for the
current week and will be re-
ported by Mr.. Rediger in his
next list. He expressed himself
as being pleased with the grow
ing response from people in and
out of Toledo.
Open to All
Mr.. Rediger again announced
that the unions summer camp
was open to all children and
was not intended exclusively
for the children of Local IL or
other unions. This is a project
for all the children of Toledo.
We want to contribute our bit
in helping build healthy bodies
through the means afforded by
the camp. That is why we feel
that we are entitled to the sup
port of the public the same as
similar projects" he said.
Previously reported dona-
tons, S8,386. Reported this
week, $2,599.50. Total to date,
S10,985.5O.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
Continued from Page One

this bill for their own profit
and found a subservient Repub-
lican committee ready and anx-
ious to do their bidding"
Rep. AdoIph SABBATH Cd. Ill)
-"T can only say that the
American people will remember
this affront to justice and fair
play. If you Republicans think
that the interests who are fore
ing you to adopt this legislation
will help to reflect you, l tell
you now you are badly fooled.
They cannot do it, no matter
how much money they may ex-
pend. All their money cannot
buy the American people. You
fooled them in 1946. You can
not fool them in 1948."
Rep. John A Blatnick ID.
MINI. )-"The Hartley bill was
aimed at destroying the Ameri-
can labor movement by taking
away from the worker his only
protection against ruthless en-
ployers. This slave-labor bill
violates every prin ciple OF
Americanism it violated the
rights of the people under the
Constitution and the Bill OF
Rights. 1t Is designed to take
away the fundamental rights oi
labor to organize, to bargain
collectively and to strike. 1t is
an instrument of industrial
slavery. 1t is designed to destroy
the American labor movement
and sacrifice the living stand
ards of the people on the altar
of corporate profits"
Rep. John Lesinski Cd. Mich. }
THE 'cloven hoof' is conceal.
ed in a stylish show. Rather
than sincere efforts to expand
and increase the welfare ano
purchasing power OF the great
mass of wage earners, we are
invited instead to fur h e ]
weaken their strength, to ener-
vate their organizations and tc
suppress their legitimate rights.
Rep. Ray Madden 3D., Ind)-
''The whole bill is administra
lively unWorkable. 1t is intend
ed to discourage self-organiza.
ton by employees and collective
bargaining with their employ
ers. The bill will not decrease
but will produce and prolong
strife and conflict in labor-man
agement relations"
Rep. Augustine Kelley ID
Pa.) - This labor bill should
be vetoed First, the bill
will not promote labor-manage-
ment peace but will make for
dis t e n t and unhappinesS
among our working people and
second, communism thrives or
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
Summer Camp
Forms TO Be
Sent Parents
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page one
tional UAW and CIO leaders,
civic leaders and others inter.
ested in the camp will be guests
at dedication ceremonies pre-
sided over by Richard Gosseri
UAW-CIO director.
Revision of the camping
periods were announced by
camp officials this week as
follows:
Boys periods June % to july
II and July 27 to August 8
Girls will have a camping pc
riod from July 13 to July 26
Alternate periods of two weeks
for boys and girls will be main
tanned throughout August,
Parents and guardians may
send in the coupon below anc
an application will be mailed tc
| them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
Labor DoY Queen
To Be Selected
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage One
offer to help us that this is our
answer to them. We know that
every woman in our organiza-
ton is interested in the welfare
of the children, and this is go
ing to give them an opportunity
to prove it with the added in
centive of securing public recog-
milton and valuable prizes"
HOW TO ENTER
Anyone may enter the con-
test. There are no age weight,
height or other limitations.
Merely fill out the application
blank shown below and mail it
to Walter Madrzykowski, or call
at Room 405, Local IL head
quarters. Applications may also
be obtained from your Local
Unit chairman,
The game will be a regulation
American Association game be.
tween the fast-stepping Toledo
Mud Hens and the Minneapolis
Millers.
Fill out the form below and
mail it. Additional informa-
ton may be secured by calling
Adams 4611.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
WAGE RAISES GRANTED
REGION 2-B UAW-CIO.

Managements which granting costoflving In
contributing to their employees welfare.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
COP Ignores Vote Worning;
Dems Predict Dire Results

such discomfort and this bill will
contribute to its spread"
Rep. Arthur Klein Cd. N. Y.)
I'VE are passing a bill which
penalties the laboring people of
this country, the ordinary, and,
to use a much abused term, the
common people of the country,
who make up the backbone of
this nation. Both the tax and
the labor bills would seem to
strengthen the theory that Con-
gress is more interested in help
ing big business and the wealthy
people of the country, than it is
in looking to the welfare of the
great mass of wage-earners and
lower income groups"
Rep. Philip J. Philbin ID.
Mass.) - This bill is a breeder
of class hatred and a stimulus to
class warfare. We should rec
ognize that this kind of regimen
tation is pleasing to Communis-
tic and Fascist groups. This bill
is retaliatory, punitive and dis
criminatory."
Rep. John J. Rooney ID.
N. Y.-"This bill seeks to turn
back the economic clock for the
laboring man of America by at
least 40 or so years. 1t has been
conclusively shown that this
punitive legislation is the brain
child of the NAM and big busi-
ness. Every move so far by the
majority party in this Congress
has been to make the rich richer
and the poor poorer"