davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19

leader in runsbaedn with AL collected the most hits
and scored the most Hank has been in pro ball since
1886 but that he's only % years old and every ndica
tion points to him sticking in the majors this time.
Another who will make a repeat appearance at the
Reds camp husky Ted Kluszewsk the former Indiana
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Local II Basketball League Schedule
NATIONAL DIVISION

All National Division Games Played At Robinson High School
(Waie and Grand Avenues)
FIRST ROUND
MONDAY, JANUARY s, 1s4S
ZOO P. M.-Natona Supply Martin Parry
800 p. M.-Champon Spark Plug VS. AutoLite Unit
900 p. M.-Acklin Stamping Unitcast
MONDAY, JANUARY IL, l94S
ZOO p. M.~-Champon Spark Plug VS. Unitcas
800 p. M,--Natona Supply Auto-Lte
900 p. M.-Martin-Parry VS. Ackln Stamping
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1S4S
TOO p M.-Auto-Lte VS. Ackln Stamping
800 p. M.-Martin- Parry Unitcast
900 p. M.-Natonal Supply Champion Spark Plr
MONDAY, JANUARY 26, I948
700 p. M-Natonal Supply VS. Acklin Stamping
800 p. M,-Champon Spark Plug Martin Parry
900 r. M,-Auto-Lte Untcast
MONDAY FEBRUARY 2, 194S
700 p. M.-Acklin Stamping Champion Spark
800 r. M.-Uncast VS. National Supply
900 p M.-Auo-Lite Martin Parry
SECOND ROUND
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
ZOO p M.-National Supply Martin Parry
300 p M-Champion Spark Plug VS. Auto Lite Ur
900 p M,-Ackln Stamping Unicast
MONDAY, FEBRUARY l6, 1913
700 p M.-Champion Spark Plug Unitcast
300 M-National Supply Auto
800 r. M--Martn- Parry Ackln Stamping
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1913
ZOO p. M-Auto Lite Acklin Stamping
800 p M-Marn- Parry Untcast
800 P. M-Nationa Supply Champion Spark Plu-
MONDAY, MARCH 1, l94S
ZOO p. M-National Supply Acklin Stamping
300 p M-Champion Spark Plug VS. Martin Parry
300 p M-Auto-Lite Unitcast
MONDAY, MARCH 8, I94s
I.oo T M-Ackin Stamping VS. Champion Spark Plug
800 p M--Unitcast National Supply
800 p M-Auto- Lite v Martin Parry
League games.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
FOOTBALL
MEETING

A special meeting of the
Local IL heavyweight foot
ball team will be held at the
Union headquarters at $50
p. m. Monday.
All members of the 1947
football squad are asked to
report promptly for this
meeting. Sports jackets will
be awarded at this time to
the members of the team
who played during the past
season and plans for next
year will be discussed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19

are unable to play the benefit
exhibition game on that date,
Mulligan will bring another
fast professional c an d i a n
Hockey League team here.
Charles Ballard, Director of
Region 2-B, UAW-CIO, express-
ed his enthusiasm for the pr<N
posed benefit contest, and Melvin
Schultz, president of Local IL,
is confident that the hockey lov-
ing members of the United Auto
Workers will give the contest a
warm welcome.
Hockey is very popular pas
time among the sports minded
citizens of Toledo. The Toledo
Mercurys are thrilling thousands
at each performance by their
fine teamwork and their ag-
gressive tactics in their efforts to
win games.
The committee set up by
Director Ballard consists of Ollie
Pecord, managing editor of the
Toledo Union Journal, Glenn
Holewinski, assistant PAC direc-
tor, Red Macdonald, boxing in
structor, Howard Rediger, Inter-
n on Representative,
Birdie Rule, Local IL Recreation
Director.
Tickets for the benefit exhibi-
ton hockey game will go on
sale in CIO plants shortly after
the first of the year.
Bob Harrison, former Woodward
High School star, is captain of
the Ann Arbor club.
All home games get under
way at 8:15 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19

Sauer, a rangy right handed hlItlng OUT
fielder Hank was with the Syracuse Chiefs
and the 1947 most valuable player in the
International League. Until an injury side
lined him in the late stages of the race,
Hank did quite job. He was heading for
all honors. But his absence from the lineup
undoubtedly cost him the home run title
although he wound up with some so home
runs which is something to shout about.
In addition, Sauer was the leagues top
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19

What is Jack Dempsey's nick
name?
"Manassa Mauler."
II Eastman steps across
home plate TO swing at a pitched
ball should he he called out?
Yes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16

Without comment pass the statement of pun
making colleague who said, "The NLRB is loaded with
Denhamite.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
SLOGANS CANT FEED
EUROPE'S DEMOCRATS

The usual bbes have the first play the Big
sights and shipments
the level aut fought with bread instead of Abombs
later.
Already, public members of the Citizens Food Commit
President Truman into tough
gamblers, dster than
ed These members did It bv sounding of fat the first meeting
raonng to get the best uses available grain
such suggestions out of order At his press conference
reporters the impression that no Committee member had proposed
legislation.
Luckman Administration and Congress like or
his Committee keep
big and enough to do the job CIO President Philip Muir
food be saved and moved the Administration and
Congress given the will to do it.
Meantime of do best to make salvation by
work Undoubtedly will work best American homes where
in Secretary Marshas words foreign policy sits at table,
But the of hundred million bushels of wheat not
This literally food freedom If hundred million bush
els good that it will keep free people Europe alive but at
level another hundred and fifty million bushels is better
will speed the job stop the advancing Iron Curtain and perhaps
even roll it back here and there
obal freedom for the individual human being
totatariansm side the stricken people usest
with moses (and money machinery how
for the rehabilitation of the worda the that is except
political them battle with the
ou determination that put 100000 planes in the air and Great
ed the atomic bomb to win the
of the Appropriations Committee,
who said he saw hungry M people in in Europe can be that the the
revived and their mouthpece whose arguments fill the
United Nations meetings with the odor of dead fish 1t acce
Food Committee labor and public members helps little flaming lead
erhp the White House Congress would help Lacking that it's
to the American people themselves
who voted 81 billions month for expenditures
shudder like line of shmm dancers at the thought of $685. mil
lions for the immediate and 4 billions
to make the Marshall Plan work
question the people have decide for their Presi
their Congress whether lasting of free
worth much the immediate cost of World War
for three months
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
Union Engineer Writes
Book On ] OBJ Evdludtion

new booklet Evaluaon' by
William Gombeg provides at least authoritative but simple expo
of prbem of job evauation written expressly for
union people And good that the manual written by William
Gomberg.
Gombeg director of the industrial engineering department
of the international Ladies Garment Workers Union and has acted
consunt both AF and CIO facing perplexng
dustrial negineeng problems her collective bargaining
In addition Gomberg has gaered envabe reputation
articulation of what labor expects from industrial engineering
techniques
All of this by suggesting that this pioneering undertake
the material understandable Right
at the outset Gomberg uties of jobs hypothetical metal
working establishment He these jobs illustrate the operation
of the evaluaon ranking
point system and factor comparison
Using the jobs throughout achieves the
effect of differences nothing
concerned only with defining systems
explores the of attaching the vauaed jobs
and the day problems involved installing the
a workable
included the
tator putting the job vauaon the me basis the coc
tive agreement
theme underies the authors approach
ths however
for the and take of cohesive bargaining Job eauatn
provides few ground for determining the stacks
against other jobs in plant terms Of JOB content That's all
developed which would
job be determined by the of these Scientific" technues
without collective bargaining.
behind the book then the
evaluation do of
bargaining if its people understand the
AS of
Gomberg Solomon Bnrkn
Textile Workers Union of America Gomb job
properly understood be used advantage
in Barkns of
job evauaton tool which be used only in the of
agement -
problem will at
having mastered this manual
is atractvely gotten pocket size
CA Manuel job Evauation by William Gombers
Roosevelt College, Chicago SD
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
WHY LABOR FEARS JUDGES

ABOR has good for fearing reactionary judges
How far the stuffed-shrt type of uris In dem
onstratng his antpathy toward organizations of working
people, is shown in recent Chicago involving some
hundreds of people employed by the Reynolds company
which manufactures the Reynolds bapoint fountain pen
The AFL Union, which represents the fountain pen
Makers charged that company officials interfered with
Union activity and discharged two workers for joining the
Union 1t proved in court that H. Feischacker general
manager of the company told the workers. Il am telling
you this has got to stop would get mixed
up in any labor movement On another OCCASION Felsc-
hacker declared workers that he and Reynolds did not
Union in the plant and that they would fight it all
the way Reynolds himself informed his employees that he
had received offer locate the factory down SOUTH
where he could ban cheaper labor and be free of labor
troubles Reynolds also said he coud pack whatever equip
necessary in 48 hours but did not want to move
if the workers wished" him to remain
Yet, in the face of this admitted proof this is what
the Chicago circuit said There is nothing in the
ord show that Reynolds knew anything about effort
then being made by the employees to organize We think
there reasonable basis for inference that Reynolds
speech directed at the Union or any trouble occasoned
thereby"
No wonder the Unions want to keep out of the courts
They dstust who like the Chicago Judges did
in this caseand with mighty good They also know
that when Labor go to court it often takes many
many months, sometimes years, to get them decided
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
HOW NAM TELLS us
WORKERS PROFITEER

Right feel very kindly toward the good old NAM They
time and haven't had chance The NAM has given
sa ne sie 1.-THE b by adE e & S Fo% other guys
According to the MANS booklet the who profits from profits
booklet pleasant dumbookng guy they
the American That's the who profits from
But the this average profit
fo @ bcad % ers IN D DS o @ picture % yS can rs M wo %
thinks that profits high and ought down. Isn't that
ones who are lined against the Average American who profits
dollar Now 1882 profits before only of each
ahf ths @ % ta total pretty sof But @ M though ON ae
ase % g @ e a Sg d sGu @ a em een this % s
That's the picuer profits now, at just the
made That nickel really looked good compared
5 pe o s % au e @ on p the % @ aTaun
But in 1916 the corporations were knocking off SC of each dollar
corporations got $40 billions profits in 1896 than three times
That is what the NAM is trying poohpooh off this nice little
booklet that they are sending around
good for because these profits going into machines
and they'll make new jobs
profits they will have left dollars than they will possibly put
what e machines will put out NAM doesn't go into % that qe
ton you ask it. that makes you nogood soap boxer or long
Nevertheless want raise that question Let the NAM send out
the dollar Then they
are going % & invest all the money 5 that these % profits @ are bringing n o
people will get After ALL don't the people the
More nonsense of people corpora
ons This hell of big country there lot Of people in it.
And guy a pretend
that he gets the kind of cut the DuPon who big
shares of stocis Corporation as
those I oe few % peop aGn %as 2 a% % aW avn lot of dough these
go on paying itand they want US to like it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
EVERYBODY BENEFITS

THE annual Community Chest drives with their "Red
Feather nsignia-get under way throughout the coun-
try during the month of October.
1t becomes evident time goes that new con-
cept guides the work of the various Community Chest serv
ices No longer do these community service organizations
supported mainly through the voluntary contributions OF
citizens in their Cities look themselves dispens-
of Charity.
Although good works have been viewed down through
the centuries mans highest attribute there has paraeed
that feeling the idea that to accept Charity was degrading
However, the Red Feather services that give young peo
ply from all stations in life the opportunity to lear nand play
wholesome surroundings and under adequate leadership
cannot be called Charity.
This concept of Red Feather services the
odum from the of those services by everybody National
studies show that out of 10 families bene-
fit directly from Red Feather services
This philosophy also points out with clarity the
responsibility of every citizen to support such Red Feather
services financially
Thus if everybody paying for Red Feather services
they pay for police and fire protection for nsancethen
nobody need be ashamed to them The householder whose
catches fire is nevertheless beneficiary from
the Fire Departments service which keeps the house next
door from igniting his In the everybody
benefits either directly indirectly from Red Feather serv
ices. =
Since everybody does benefit then everybody ought to
give It's simple that We should pledge to your Com
munty Chest if for other than to assure ourselves
the chance to benefit from its Red Feather services
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS

IVE American students interested in the labor movement
sailed for England September II for year at Rusn
College at Oxford scholarship basis Two women stu
dents were among number One Homerta f. Watson
secretary Edward H. Weyer head of the Kentucky State
Federation of Labor The other Lucille Thornburgh has
been an organizer both the United Textile Workers. A. f.
of L. and the Office Employees international Union Gerald
G. Redn comes from the organized farm movement Robert
f. Repas was teacher at the University of Wisconsin,
School for Workers. and James yree from the auto
industry.
Rlskn College is we-known labor school in England.
This may be the beginning of scholarship plan similar to
the Rhodes scholarships given at Oxford by Cecil Rhodes
gold magnate South Africa than generation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
"A. M BOASTS ABOUT BIG PROPAGANDA FUND

THE official organ of the National Association OF Manufac
turers that the N A. NJ has already raised
$955,906 for its propaganda fund The goal is SooooOoo
and the A. NJ expresses great confidence it will have that
to spend selling its ideas to the public and IN
influencing the coming presidential campaign
In order to encourage contributions from business
the NAM News prints series OF graphs prepared by It's
public relations department. claiming its propaganda is
gradually changing public opinion concerning the organiza
ton which has such extraordinary record OF corrupt and
misleading activities
AS far back as the Wilson administration the n. A. NJ
was investigated House and Senate committees and 1t was
found lobby fought all progressive legislation and went SO
far as to bribe members of Congress.
After those reports made public the N. A. NJ went
under cover But it in the open again boastng it has
millions to spend propaganda.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
10000 GUILTY

MORE than 10000 business establishments violated the
u Wage-Hour Law last year and illegally withheld more
than $18 100000 in wages.
That's what the WageIour Division of the Department
of Labor reported recenyand it admitted frankly that
the law had not been enforced rigidy.
TO way of thinking, 10000 law violations constitute
major scandal and the Withholding of $1S00OO0O
from American workers is quite swnde
We imagine what would have happened if 10000
labor unions had been found guilty of sharp financial deal
ing condemnation would have been heaped on them
and justifiaby
great camness with which the and radio accepted the
Wage-Hour Law report.
And we'd like to know what the number of violators
would have been listed at if the WageHour Division had had
adequate enforcement staff.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
BY RUTH TAYLOR

"Preven the accident and have prevented the injury"
We all know that safety slogan and how But it's
truth confined industrial accidents 1t applies everyday
life well.
to
We must oubt before Organized Labor
only right expect employer th>
he be fair The machinery already action
All needed both
that clear
within, Industry of Fascist
ed biologists
by of Organized wildcat
strikes unequvoca and
labor than hours peechfying would
really likes strike Ask business He
determined by his ability handle negotiations
strike than by the number of strikes he calls Of there
depends large public opinion being behind
fewer they and the farther between, the better
take 1.-THE public will they
heartily sick of unnecessary strikes.
who
strikes and they dislike having their Inconvenience
strikes minimum Prevent the accdenthe hamp
that seriously handicap whole
the danger of adverse public opinion.
Labor that relations onv
built where there is friendly cooperation
The build this through an honest
give the community efficient courteous service
The public will stand behind whichever its willing
do thand here lies Organized golden opportunty
New York-(LPA)The Long Lines Department of the American
Telephone Telegraph Co. last week dropped challenge of the bar
CIO) when the the company payroll deduction
signed majority long workers thoIgo
The challenge had
voted to affiliate with the CIO Af
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
DENHAM'S GAG

DOBERT DENIIAM like little Audrey, just laughed and
~ laughed When the general counsel for the National La
Relations Board heard that he had been reversed by the
board the Communist affidavit business he must have
practically split.
Now the board must certainly know what the Taft
Hartley Act says If you've read the law it Just what
enham says it The board too must know that Den
said what the law said But suddenly the board says the
law doesn't say what it says.
See?
Denham gave beautiful performance in his intelpreta-
ton of the law He made look silly and sordcuous that
even Taft had disagree with him. And Taft must certainly
know what the law And after the sage of Cincinnati
disagreed with him. the board had little alternative but to
agree about the disagreement.
It's only the beginning folks!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16

THE Chicago Herald American everyone knows
Hearst publication 1t is always against labor unions and
90 per of the time its is carefully atned to the
wishes of Big Business. However in recent issue, the
Herald Americans" financial editor had this to say
"The facts that prices too high and profits are
large The business by entirely to blame
but certainly he must share the blame.
Spoesmen for business promised that if price controls
removed competition would keep prices in check The
facts that conditions in this country were suchand
economists knew that this the casetha the force of
competition would and could not prevail for time
The result has been soaring prices and unconsclonabe
nrofit
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
From The Heruld Files
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO


Mrs. Mary Thoman of Dell Thoman moudmaker, died at
her home in Sebring following a long illness.
Lawrence Lemmer fnher left this week for Wheeling W. Va
where he has accepted job in the shop there.
Edward Bratt nsher the Hall China died the home On
his mother Mrs. |. A. Bratt of West Eighth street.
President John T. Wood Secretary John Mciivray and vice
presidents George Chadwick Frank Hull and Thomas Woods left
Thursday Trenton attend trade conference
the d. E. McNico pottery Liverpool visitor at Head
this
of Steubenvle employed
Laughn China Newell, w. Va.
glider composer up-to-dae hits
titled Don't Lips" and Such Temptation
to Me- just off the press
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Alonzo Plant No of the Homer Laughln
China Co., returned work this week. after being home two weeks
with the shingles.
William Lucas saggermaker at Homer Laughlin China Co..
convang at his home following appendecomy the East L
erpoo City Hospital
williamson recording secretary Kiln
Dpper and Saggemakers of Sebrng visitor at Head
quarters Monday.
Edwin Walker, of Mouldmakers
confined to his home with Illness
John p Duffy the of Industrial Re-
ons at Columbus brother of President James NJ Duffy
weekend visitor the home of his mother Mrs Mary Duffy
Daniel Morgan, has accepted position Plant No.
of the Homer Laughin
Taken i'll his the funeral his Marshall
Charles Baumganer Sebg Fred Baumgarne died his home
in Dalton from a heart alment.
Dave Newell Trenton klnman
illness
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
CANADIAN CONTRASTS

CANADIAN tories drew bill modelled in part at least,
upon the Taft Hartley bill and suddenly brought it into
Parliament strong the protest however from labor
that Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced that any
bill controlling labor would be postponed until the next ses-
sion of Parliament In short Mr. King listened to the pro-
tests labor in sharp contrast to Bob Taft and other Re
pucan who turned deaf to expert in labor rea
tons and the protest of labor unions Under the Canad
ian unions would have to be Incorporated thus beco-
ing liable law suits and other complicated legal arrange
ments Company would be encouraged The law would
permit employers sponsor union in any plant where
legitimate union had already been certified.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
DON'T MISS THIS BET

IF you entitled to Social Security pymentshe old
insurance for which you have been payngand if you fail
to apply for it, you lose You cannot months later
and draw backpay. Something to remember what?
In you have worked for employers who failed to
make their payments to the after taking it out
of your wages you must take action within four years
your benefits That why it is mighty good idea to
to your Social Security office and inquire You will be given
postcard which you fill out and mail and in few
weeks you will receive accurate information to the stand
ing of your account
To
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16

THE Union Label Trades Department urges officials and
members of trade unions to positive policy In
stead of using the old negative expressions like unfair
do not patronze Jones restaurant recommend the
constructive approach like 1--WE patronze only firms
that display the Union Label, Shop Card, Button, and
list fair firms. Thus advertise the of union mer-
chandsers and union manufacturers.
The Union Industries Show, to be held in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, May II, 49, II, Is, 6 19l8 will be practical
example of what the Union Label Trades Department which
sponsors the exhibition doing to promote better labor
management relations and to increase the sale of union
made goods and the patronage of union services Plan your
vacation and attend union abors big show at MWau
kee in 918 There will be plenty of education and entertain
ment 1t will be homecoming week for all things union!
The best way you help next Union-lndustries
Show is by continually demanding Union Label goods We
American to become convinced that all
counts vsualy prove that union products and
ices have equal in the world Our exhibitions pano
ramic show windows for all things union.