davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16

FOR SALE-'36 va Ford tudor,
fair tires, motor good condition.
G. A. Bowersmith, 4 miles east of
East Liberty on Rt. 33. 10-16-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16
FOR SALE

FUEL OIL HEATERS from to
6 rooms with automatic hot air
blowers and floor furances. Farm
ers Supply, Redwood. 10-9-6t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16

FOR SALE-100 head white Leg
horn pullets 5 months old. 6 mi.
west on 33. Laurice Giles, Marys-
vile RID 5. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16

FOR SALE-Picked and dropped
pears for sale. Call 274l or see 326
Sycamore st. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16

FOR SALE-A. G. 5-ft combine,
also Holstein COW II. y. Acker-
man, E. Liberty. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16

FOR SALE-Scotch Collie pup,
from heel driving parents; also
young Holstein bull. Harold Long
brake, 4 miles west of Raymond
on Rt. 347. 10-16-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16

FOR SALE-Boy's tan corduroy
sport jacket size Is, like new.
Phone 6579. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW
WASHERS Maytag Blackstone
Easy. Laun derall automatic.
Terms. Reasonable trade allow
ance. Farmers Supply, Redwood.
10-9-12t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Corrie-
dale buck. c. w. Conner, 6 mi. n.
Marysville just off 81 on Martin
gravel rd. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16

FOR SALE-Registered Aver
shire cows, bred heifers, and oper
heifers, With both quality anc
production. Bodines, Mt. Vivtory
10-6-4t'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16

FOR SALE-Registered Shrop
ram; registered Delaine ram. c. c.
Gay, 2 mi. n Warrensburg on rt.
257. Its
The Republican., 1947-02-13
nent was in the Blooming Rose ceme-

ment was in the Blooming Rose ceme-
terry.
Personals
Mr.. John T. Savage and Mr.. Clyde
Sauner were business callers in
Uniontown, Pa, last Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Fansingler and Mrs.
Noah Teats were business callers in
Oakland, last Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and Mr.. and
Mrs R. NJ Wilkins visited relatives
at Addison, Pa, on Friday.
Misses jeanne Fisher and Patty
Yutzy were in Oakland over the week
end, with relatives.
Mrs. Carl Everly is now the agent
for Real Silk. She is carrying a line
of men and ladies wearing apparel,
and rayon and nylon hose are now in
stock.
Mrs. John Gies, of West Lessen
ring, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gies, of Uniontown, Pa, were Sunday
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
Henrietta Lininger.
Gordon Hileman, UniontOWn, Pa,
spent the weekend here with his wife
and daughters. They all visited Mr..
and Mrs. TWlgg at Perryopolis, Pa,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilkins and
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and daughter,
Eleanor, visited in Oakland on Friday.
Mrs. Iva Schroyer had as her guests
over the weekend, her two sons,
from Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer was confined
to her home with illness for a few
days.
Chauncey Friend, Jr, Cumberland,
spent the weekend here with his par
ehts, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haenftling, Ac-
cident, were Thursday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dun
ham.
George Whitley and family, of
near Uniontown, Pa, visited relatives
here Sunday. Their son, Donald, re-
turned home with them after a visit
here with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dye.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
Kempton Home
Destroyed By Fire

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Spiggle, Of kempton, was burned on
Saturday night about 10 o'clock. The
fire occurred during a severe wind
and binding snow with extreme cold.
a defective flue is thought to be the
cause
The home, an end house, and in the
most easterly section of lower Kemp
ton, was formerly the home of MIR.
and Mrs. B. F. Willis, who had lived
there for 25 years, and was a five
room structure.
When the fire was discovered the
men working on the night shift at the
DC. and c. company plant rushed to
the scene and helped save a part of
the furniture Had the home been in
the west end of town, the fire would
have reached disastrous proportions,
as the westerly gales were strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spigglc and their
three children moved here from Ken
lucky about year ago They are be-
ing cared for by the daughter of the
former, Mrs. Ralph Baker and other
neighbors. They have secured another
house and are planning to move as
soon as the weather permits.
The Thomas fire department was
called and made rapid response( but
were unable to do anything because
of extremely low water pressure.
Kempton's last fire occurred when
the Community building was burned
in 1923.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
FRIENDSVILLE
Monthly WSCS

monthly NSCS
The regular meeting Of the WSCS
met Tuesday evening, February 4th.
Mrs. Kathyrn Holman, president, had
charge. Mrs. Julia Skidmore had
charge of the devotionals and Mrs.
Manila Friend and Mrs. Theresa
Murphy led the topic. There were II
members and guests present. Refresh
ments were served by Circle 2.
Lutheran Aid Meets
Mrs. Laura Friend entertained
eleven members and guests of the
Lutheran Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday evening, February 9th. Mrs
Henrietta Lininger, president, had
charge. The March meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn
Grove, Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Basketball Game
The Friendsville Boys and Girls
Basketball teams of the local high
school defeated the Accident High
school boys and girls on the local
( floor on Thursday evening, February
9th. Both local teams won. The girls
score was 1911 while the local boys
team won by score of 1919
! Stanley Party
Mrs. Edward Lancaster entertained
- friends with a Stanley party on
Monday evening. Mrs. Bertha Fike
gave the demonstration. Refresh
ments were served
Election
An election was held on Tuesday in
the council room with the following
councilmen elected: Lawrence Friend,
46 votes; John Williams, As votes;
Clarence Wicklow, 80 votes; Jonas
Bittner, SO votes; and Harry Black,
% votes The three highest-Friend,
Williams and Wicklow were elected
for year term and will take Of
flee the first Monday in March
Friend Rites
Henry w Friend, of near Friends
vile, died at his home on Wednesday,
February 5th. He was aged 63 years
He is survived by his wife and a num-
ber of children. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon from the
Rodaheaver Funeral home, Markleys-
burg, Pa, with Rev. Howard Wriston
having charge of the service. Inter-
The Republican., 1947-02-13
GORTNER

Mrs. Eldon Fike. 2f Oakland, will
entertain the Brethren Ladies Aid,
the Goth
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Swartzentruber on Friday, son,
Robert.
Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber enter
tanned to a quilting, on Friday. Guests
were Mrs. Henry Yoder, Mrs. Erwin
Yoder, Mss Mary Lichty, Mrs. Jacob
Swartzentruber, Mrs. Ray Yoder,
Mrs. Roy Yoder and Mrs. Dan Lichty
and daughter, Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Spocrlein, of
Oakland, were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Will Welch.
D. l.. Swartzentrubers were visiting
Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle, in Oakland.
Miss Helen Schlossnagle spent the
weekend at Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Slabach, Joel
Slabach and Mrs Noah Schrock took
dinner with Noah Slabach and
The Republican., 1947-02-13

tural conservation program, according
to Joseph H. Blandford, State Direc-
tor of the Production and Marketing
Administration. Payments are now
being made in ten counties which in
cludes Garrett county.
ut will take approximately $780,
600 to make full payment to farmers
in the state. The fertility on most of
our farms was lowered by the heavy
wartime production and many other
The Republican., 1947-02-13

leader, Mrs. G. C. Stemple co-leader,
will meet at the home of Mrs. Stem
pie. Hostesses Mrs. Jay Bell, Mrs.
bessie Wolfe and Mrs. Juniper Teats.
Circle 3, Mrs Charles Fleegle lead
er, Miss Rose Mitchell co-leader, will
meet with Mrs. Howard Turner Mrs.
Spencer Graham and Miss Ethel Hes
ser hostesses.
Circle 4, Mrs. Herbert Leighton
leader, Mrs. Carl Stone co-leader, will
meet with Mrs. F. A Thayer with
Mrs l. R. Rudy assistant hostess.
Bank opening at all circles.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
PAGE THREE

farms are in dire need of more soil
conservation practices, Mr.. Blandford
said. The practice payments are to
encourage farmers to restore the fer
tility by the use of lime, fertilizer
and green manure crops and to pro-
tect their fields from erosion by the
use of such soil conservation practices
as cover crops, strip cropping, drain
age, and the establishment of per-
manent pastures"
The Republican., 1947-02-13

ses Alberta, Allce and Emily Michael,
Dorothy and Kathleen Haner, Ida
Clark, Romayne Wilt, Mary Easton,
jeanne Metz, Eleanor Martin, Mr..
Emerson Fazenbaker and Junior Per-
lin. The guests were served sand
wiches and punch. Candy was made,
games and dancing were the main
entertainment of the evening, after
which an informal business meeting
was held at which they discussed
swimming at the Y.MC.A. in Cum
berland
The Republican., 1947-02-13
Methodist Circles to Meet

All circles of the WSCS of the
Methodist church will meet Thursday
evening at p. m. Circle No. Mrs.
Paul Naylor, leader, with Mrs. j. W.
Butt as co-leader, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harry White Hostesses
are Mrs. Margaret Casteel, Mrs. Ar
thur Savage and Mrs. w. NJ. McRobie.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. Milburn Mann
The Republican., 1947-02-13
BLOOMINGTON

Miss Dorcas Uber, treasurer of the
Bruce High School Recreation Club,
entertained its members at her home
in Bloomington, Friday evening, Miss
Mary Wilson and Mr.. Frank Burger,
faculty advisers, we're guests Of
honor.
The members attending were Mis-
The Republican., 1947-02-13

family one day last week.
Mrs, Fred Hopkins, of Clarksburg,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Schlossnagle.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
$1,000 Farmers
To Get Payments

More than q 900 Maryland farmers
followed designated soil conservation
practices in 1916 under the agricul-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
"HE WHO LAUGHS LAST"

JUST FEW ago, three who then Senators
fighting for public development of electric power
the Pacific Coast They George Norris of Nebraska,
Hiram Johnson of California and Homer Bone of Washington
How the Power Trust fought and laughed and scomed
the three Impractical dreamersw Boulder Dam, Bonne
vile and Gande Coee and other power developments
Socialism and waste of public funds
Norris and Johnson have gone to their reward If they
had been living this week. they could have Joined Bone in
"last laugh over those who called them impractical
On the front page of the conservative wall Street Jour-
na appeared long feature article pointing out an acute
power shortage in the Pacific Northwest"
big Bonneville and Grande Coulee they've proven
inadequate to meet the Northwests power needs the Wall
Street paper says "hat areas industry and population
mushroomed in wartime and are still growing.
"By November 1, 1858, it is estimated that Federal
generating capacity of 900 kowas will be required to
meet all needs"
AS result of the shortage, the Journal says private
utilities in the Northwest actually urging Congress
nearly double the appropriation for the Bonneville Power Ad
Talk about miracles!
OF course the private utilities want Bonneville to sell the
added power to them they retail it to and
make profit. But their changed attitude proves that Norris
Johnson and Bone and those who supported them not
dreamers but mighty practical and far-sighted men,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
1T Is TIME FOR WORRY

0RaAEald-

A ENTIEMAN named Harold Brayman, who works for
the dupont monopoly, made speech the other day in
the press of that CITY, Among other things Bayman said ne
worried The thing that worries Brayman is that the
public has wide and fourshng set of msapprehensions
and misunderstanding of business The public believes he
sad "a few big corporations dominate economic life.
fraction of the population holds SO cent of the wealth.
Brayman should worry The public should worry, and
Congress- above ALL should do lot of worrying For the dire
thought is coming truerapidy The Congressional report
Concentration of Wealth dscoses that the present and
still growing concentration of economic power the United
States constitutes today greatest domestic challenge to the
American theory of free enterprise The Congressional
port reveals that eight of bankers control O6 of the
$50 largest corporations and that oneenh of cent of
all corporations owned 81 per cent of the total corporate
sets in 1939and getting bigger Last years by
the Bureau of Agricultural Economics shows that the top 10
per income group in this nation already 60 per cent
of the property
Senator Wayne l.. Morse, Oregon Republican, knows the
In speech in the Senate few days ago he appealed
for "a full study of the monopoly program Unless this
DONE Senator Morse sad America may awaken day to
find that the heart of the American system has been eaten
away by the growth monopoly and concentration
of private power.
Senator Morses warning got little space in the press,
and Congress slashed the appropriation of the Justice De-
parmen for the investigation and prosecution of monopoes
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
Mergers Are Worst Threat To
Democracy. Commission Worms

History repeating itself for the third tme great
of the
by the Federal Trade Commission.
of enforcement c. studied
history of the past so warned that something be done
about it, and suggested remedy O
Back around the turn of the century the the first
of the country About 200
total capital, consolidated"
big Business Congress
Act forbiddng corporation buy
other the resulting would decrease competition
ward monopoly"
The law contained loophoe however did
chase of assets could still another
its assets instead of stock
Through that oophoe poured the second
the 1920 In 1929 aone about
the crash and depression which slowed down the
while.
particularly past years. third wave
the loophoe
billion
This further increases the power
during the when big still
stronger the F. T. c. points out.
opinion this growing of economic power
through odays challenge
of competitive enterprise and to the American of life.
Large consultations inevitably
well Europe government in
industry leads almost inevitably to political
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
Shocking Lack Of Concern For
Veterans Charged By Officer

Amerc to of glowing made
fought the foxhoes the during
blunt made this Major Graves
in
Administration Department
Labor assigned coordinate
shocking lack of toward the problems
millions of veterans spreading like malignant growth throughout
country" Erskne declared
the nation "etting
too good for the veteran"
the neglect he cited the
back school getting
live study lack of
Also, while placed jobs million are
he added because communities
of ehabang them and finding decent
field the general
with its veterans he stressed
called for purt of interest in the problems former
fighting
f this interest dies out the home the nation" warned
thank themselves
which will spread like brush the spring
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27

returned to herh Newell
with
Ohio.
Clyde Russell Sc Earl Frman accepted
positions a Cambridge, Ohio.
Hamilton of 122, Cambridge Ohio,
fined to his home with Illness
Thomas Ward has accepted casting of the
S. George Pottery n East
Plant Superintendent Herbert Goodwin
est Farra the principal speakers
by Local Union 122 Cambridge, Ohio.
William Pope superintendent of the Summit
Akron Ohio, East Liverpool visitor Tuesday.
Hedford Moore who has been operating gge the Continental
shop East Palestine has accepted position Cnonburg
Barney Bricel handler at plant No of the Homer Laughn
China and well baseball because his
connection with the Federal umpire died
Saturday morning in St. Francis Hospital Pittsburgh
W. L. Smith, president of the Taylor, Smith Pottery
Of Chester v who has been spending the winter months
Florida and California returned Petersburg
after brief business which called him Liverpool
week.
There change in the condition Nelson Liver
ground adjoining his home the Bell school
bring, Ohio left Monday for Syracuse
his cousin 1t Russell j. Williamson of the department
Joseph c. Meyer secretary of Local Baltimore
back at his lathe again. after a brief lay-of.
James Hoey dpper employed at Baltimore pottery: leaving
the trade for a well earned rest
Ben Barker Joe Kerr Wilson Hawk, Clyde
have been named committee by Local Union
to arrange a social to be held in future.
Macka of Caroton
with illness for the
day.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
TOTALITARIAN LIBERALS

I LIBERALS MAY be the eaven of struggling mankind but
have the way they do Take for instance Van A. Bttner
vice president of the CO and it's organizing spirit old
fighter aborS front neS respected for his staunch
unonsm. Yet it the Bttner who told the House
Labor Committee that t would be wonderful thing for the
United States if Congress met only every 10 years
And there is former Mayor Fiorello LaGuarda Of New
York City, another progressive whose ardent convictions
make him sometimes overlook the of demo-
cratic system Appearing before the Senate Labor Commit
the sestyed unauthorized spokesman of unorganzed
Americans" recommended that government powers to
and operate essential industry be continued in
time That this proposal aside from it's inherent threat to
orderly economic and social progress tends to play havoc with
the fundamentals of free and sediScipned labor
men makes little difference in the ex-mayors rush for bet
ter world of tomorrow.
We offer these two instances in proof of the extent to
(which century liberalism has become vehicle for
chavean schemes and public rckery Apparently violence
the great principles OF human freedom be condoned
Whenever the democratic structure of checks and balances
longer suits the purposes of liberals 1t dshearten
ing spectacle but long the people through
fess that do not mind watching the presentday liberals
make fools of themselves.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
POSTWAR CENSORS

(ENSORSIP is insdious thing. Once during the
Byron Price, head of the Office of Censorship warned
newspaper editors they Withholding legitimate
either in ovezeaous patriotism at the request of
thorzed persons Ted Koop former assistant director of
ence noted the beginning of peacetme military censorship
SON atomic information and the willingness of supposedly free
wrer and editors seeking clearance in Washington for their
PARTICLES.
Secrecy begets secrecy just censorship feeds upon
aitse nation that will control science is mood to
dtrol its press and radio" Koop warned
Recently the West Coast the Navy attempted to
store wartime censorship of Navy plane crashes
Later in New York at meeting of the Institute of Aerona
dtica Sciences, civilian organization, reporters told
atheir accounts Of speech by major general jet and
hrocket planes would have to be submitted Washington for
censorship Fortunately both situations cleared
dthrough the alert protests of editors and reporters
These instances only to point that the desire
or secrecy and censorship still present in many quarters
Editors and reporters need further warning to be guard
against such attempts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
WORkMEN's COMPENSATION

the established practice
ves and Of the Ohio Manufacturers Association met
agreed workmens bill
bill has been introduced You will be kept informed it's
bor legislative agents bending effort get various
ultimately passed The task proving difficult
of
of
virtually This ping
Measure in the Reference
Judiciary Committee voted
House Bill 39 which reduces from three
within which
time call representatives against
Consult your roster.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
PARTNERS FOR PROGRESS

rrTIERE IS NO greater problem facing American manage
and labor today than the development of sound
tworkng partnership The existence of system of
free enterprise and free labor and rising standards of v
ing depend finding the for and labor to
/. work together for their and the public benefit
Already such relationship has grown up many plants
where collective bargaining has existed for long periods 1t
vdepends two fundamentals First management must
ognze labor full partner in the mutual enterprise
eondly labor must accept partners responsibility.
Whoehearted acceptance of these two fundamentals by
and workers will strengthen the American of
life mmeasaby and open the enduring progress and
y better life for all.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
LABOR'S RIGHT TO PICKET

tTE RIGHT Of Labor to picket in dispute is not unm
ed according recent decision of the Washington State
Supreme Court The opinion in this written by Judge
PIE w. Schweenbach, says:
when pcketing to be used for the purpose of
spesuasion lust the minute it steps the line from
sason to coercont loses the protection of the consttu
tona guarantee of free speech and the person persons
jred by its acts apply to court Of equity for relief
The inference is plain that the courts will determine
from the evidence when coercion starts Violence picket
always been condemned by both the courts and Labor
tUnons have constitutional right TO inform the public by
wi PANS of pc<es bearing banners by any other lawful
ans when strike is in progress. That is far the
uS Institutional guarantee goes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
NEW PRICE RECORD!

THE HIGH COST of living is still going up The Bureau of
Labor Statistics this week reported that wholesale prices
hit postwar peak during the week ending Feb 15
The price level (Which will soon be reflected in
tail price increases) was:
335 per cent higher than for last year.
66.4 per cent above 1887.
80 per cent above 1929.
The Bureau said the wholesale price level is 1881 per
cent of the 1926 price average
The rise principally due to higher prices for agr-
cultural products, led by livestock grain, poultry fruits
vegetables and cotton according to the BIS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
THE SHOP CARD IS GOOD NEWS

IT is GOOD when Union Shop Card is displayed
1t that another place of business has decided to
pay Union wages and abide by the Union rules relative
working conditions and hours. 1t also that the best
service is guaranteed Without exception Union personnel
the public BEST for it is personnel that works under
the finest conditions and is working to protect them
1t is automatic that each Union Shop strengthens all
Unions and makes good wages safer. That is why it is
basic philosophy of Union people to patronze which
pay Union wages and employ Union people.
The Union member who buys from a non-lnion store
garage service station other firm kicks himself the
face.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
legislative News From The Ohio
State Federation Of Labor

extended hearings held Bill 34
Kowa @ Sandusky) This bill has created debate thus far
than other before the 9th General Assembly Both
The Ohio State Federation of Labor members
Bodies Local Unions from all
oppose this BILL Representatives of the Consumers of Ohio
held before the Industrial Relations Committee
Legislative Agent exerted
the committee that the Ohio Federation
opposed exploitation of the and children the
Urge members protest against this vicious bill And the
time to do is