davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
a-DON FERGUSON,

o-DON FERGUSON, a senior, was
elected captain of the Redskins for
the year. He started the ParkerSburg
game at right half and gave an ex-
cellent account of himself Last year
he played at center, but was shifted
by Coach Ramsey in an effort to
get more weight into the baCkfield.
O-IN SPITE OF the downpour
Friday night, it was quite obvious
how much work had been done on
the athletic field. In addition to the
back-breaking work of getting grass
to grow and keeping it moved, new
gravel paths have been installed,
posts set and painted, cables strung,
lines marked off, etc. Very much
appreciated by the fans were the
large sideline markers, clearly vis-
ible across the field.
0-NEW, LARGER transformers
were installed in the shed on the
West side of the field, to take care
of the electricity load All lights
were inspected and adjusted last
week by Merlie Ball of the city
lights and waterworks department.
0-THE RESERVED SEATS were
practically filled and with good
weather this week, the club may
find themselves faced with erecting
more. The seats are solid and per-
manent with fine view of the field,
while the band seats are built into
the extreme south end of the re-
served section. These seats were
made possible through the Booster
club, with the aid of money left by
last years graduating class.
0-CALDWELL'S NEW uniforms
were solid red pants, solid red he'll
NETS, and red jerseys trimmed in
gray. The jerseys have not arrived
and since ParkerSburg was dressed
in red, Caldwell had to change back
to their grey suits for the game. 1t
was just as well considering the
mud.
W-THE CROWD totaled 524 paid
admissions, 420 adults and 104 stu
dents, who weren't scared by the
Weatherman. Gate receipts were
$4,000 compared to last years
opener of $104.90. Dexter City and
Belle Valley students were guests
at the game, paying only 4c admis-
sion tax. The remaining county high
schools will be guests Friday night.
0-TWO LOCAL STORES, James
& Quick and The Fashion Shop dis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
KILL IT. FOR 35c.
IN ONE HOVIR

If not pleased, your money back. Ask
any druggist for this STRONG fungicide,
TE-OL. Made with 90GS alcohol, it
PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE
germs ON CONTACT" Today at
RALSTON'S DRUG STORE
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18

played football set-ups in their win
dows last week as an added boost
for the gridiron opener. Both re-
ceived many favorable comments.
0-THE BAND put on fine half
time show with their new marching
formation-the tsyncopated tri-
angle" Their version of Tiger Rag"
"Boogie Woogie Band and strip
Polka, were especially effective.
The new uniforms with Eisenhower
jackets and white shoes, were the
main center of interest.
0-THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY
had to be postponed due to the
weather, but will be touched off at
the Crooksville game. CAS- if there
won't be fireworks enough, ,
Brady's Radio Shop furnished the
public address system with John
Hazard as announcer.
0-CROOKSVILLE and McCon-
nelsville attended in body, prob
ably for scouting reasons, although
Crooksville players insisted they
came only to hear (and l suppose
they meant to see) the band.
e-THE KICKOFF" BANQUET.
sponsored by the Booster club, was
attended by approximately 100
members last Thursday evening in
the Methodist church, served by the
Homebuilders class. During the
meeting ballots were cast for Off
GERS with Don Hamilton elected as
president, and Mary Quick named
secretary-treasurer. The vote as to
policy was not even close with most
members voting to continue aiding
the band and athletics-the specific
reasons for which the club was
formed in the beginning.
o-ADVANCE SHOWING of the
new band uniforms also featured
the banquet with Julia McGregor
and Rodney House doing the model
ing. Bob Carabella displayed the
football outfit. A report on finances
revealed about $500 in the treasury.
Short talks were made by Coach
Ramsey, Bill Weidner, Luke Young,
L. E. Potts, Marvin P. Wood, DR..
A. G. McGregor, Dick Newton, Wal
ter Quick, and Vernon Archer
LOBBY MAZGAY was the
leading hitter for the Merchants this
season, winding up with an average
of 1863. Eddie Mazgay was second
with $50, while Dick Davis had 1897
and Grant Davis .315. The season
averages for the Merchants folJoy,c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts IN Noble county
for the week ending August 80 were
$I,201.17 as compared to $74l.84 for
the same time in 1916. Total coli
, lected to date in the county is
$50, 0,321.34.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
RETURNS, HOME

Mrs. Earl Pangle has returned to
her home in Florence Addition
from st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, where she received treat
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
In Memory

In memory of our dead husband
and father, Homer NJ. Swain, who
passed away two years ago, Septem-
Der 20.
Dearest father thou hast left us,
And our loss we keenly feel,
But 'tis God who hath bereaft US,
And will all our sorrows heal.
WIFE AND CHI DREN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
BY LONG

@-THE REDSKINS will attempt
to hit the win column again when
they entertain the strong Crooks
vile Ceramics on the local field Fri
day night, the game starting at 800
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
Starting lineups:

Officials-McConnell, Cambridge;
Richards, Marietta.
Caldwell subStitutions-J. Potts,
Frederickson, Simonton, D. Wood
ford, Christopher, Riski.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18

extra point. Great defensive play
by the Redskins kept Crooksville
at bay the remainder of the game.
O-THE CERAMICS were flooded
out at Wellston last Friday night
but returned on Saturday to win
TO over this class A school. With
half a dozen regulars back; Crooks
vile is definite bidder for the title
this year. New Lex was caught off
guard and bowed 1875 to Chauncey-
Dover, a team that has tried repeat
edly to gain entrance into the
league. Bremen, always a tough
team, downed Roseville 1910, while
Glouster surprised everyone with
$50 win over South GAINESVILLE. Nc
Connellsville played host to Zanes-
vile Reserves on Thursday after
noon and won out 26-7. Despite the
fact that Emswiler refused to allow
Caldwell to play their game on
Thursday, McConnelsville apparent
ly found some way to get around
the state ruling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
o-BACKFIELD STATISTICS for

the RedSklnS IN the ParkerSburg
game show Ferguson to be the lead
ing ground gamer from scrimmage
with 80 yards in 13 attempts, an
average of 6.8 yards per try. Cald-
well backs carried the ball A times
for 166 yards and an average of "a
per try. Parkersburg ran the ball
Fl times for 35 yards gained, and
10 yards lost, an average of O.8 per
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
0-THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY

0-CROOKSVILLE and McCon-
nelsville attended in a body, prob
ably for scouting reasons, although
Crooksville players insisted they
came only to hear (and / suppose
they meant to see) the band
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18

Copyright I947, United States Brewers FOundqtio,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
O-ADVANCE SHOWING of the
LOBBY MAZGAY was the

leading hitter for the Merchants this
season, winding up with an average
of 1853. Eddie Mazgay was second
with $50, while Dick Davis had 1897
and Grant Davis .315. The season
averages for the Merchants follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18

WIFE AND CHILDREN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
IN SPITE OF the downnou
O-NEW, LARGER transforme

were installed in the shed on the
West side of the field, to take care
of the electricity load. All lights
were inspected and adjusted last
week by Merlie Ball of the city
lights and waterworks department.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-18
LONDON LABOR REPORT
British TUG Loyalty
INSPIRES Labor Govt

London visiting the British Trades Union
all carried overwhelming massive
loyalty of British uonists to their Labor government
remember that nearly all of them have devoted their
whole working lives to bringing that government into They
take pride the fact that their people sitting Para
first
many things they have hoped for all their lives
They that through critical PERIOD and
they ravey concerned What they wanted to hear they
could help, and to them sacrifice too great to make
against this background that must Judge acceptance
than they face to face with sua
tion where it is essential.
Here's how it about Britain has always depended her
feed her 4500O And the market
highly competitive will buy only British goods cheap
er and better than the goods they buy elsewhere.
That that types of industries employers land the
Conservative behind them the stt possible
resistance to boosts First basic industries and services like
coal railways Wage boosts here would rise costs for
export industry and hence employers put united front
them Second the
textiles where there the most competition
period the industries had
the lowest That that they could and par
cuay during the war; workers left them And they remembered
what they had to take and weren't coming back
deal Workers coming back to them But they aren't coming back
enough Too them drifting lines Of work
that don't help Britain in its crisis
direction of labor
take them into jobs
But it's only temporary For the right balance
stored the standing that Labor these industries will
enough workers moving into them restore the balance
had little batting the Americans The TUG serious
mood had small patience for paryne plugs But when Arnold
AF delegate
energetic political action they nearly raised the roof
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-18
OSFL CONVENTION

THE convention of the Ohio State Federation of Labor
which opened in Cincinnati this week will be of the
most important in it's history Faced it is with the Taft
Hartley Act and other vicious antabor legislation the
OSFL will have map vigorous to counteract the
harm DONE
One of the principal items the agenda WILL of
be political action Ohio sadded last year with of the
most reactonary General Assemblies in entire history
we are to make at all in state legislation the
anti-abor forces which have srangehod in Columbus
must be driven out
And this is going to take real doing lot of silly
threats won't do the job Just because candidate is endors
ed by labor doesn't thing simple endorsement
doesn't get the candidate votes Only hard work every
ward and precinct in the state will do the job Above all ese
money-and lots of it's badly needed.
The OSFL too, must make thorough study of economic
action Certainly can't stand spralng cost of living
much longer We realize that unions primarily constituted
fight only for better wages hours and working conditions
but they to be at all successful in the economic struggle
they must how to do something about what happens
mans wages after he gets them.
In addition the OSFL certainly owes sincere vote Of
thanks to Michael Lyden its president and acting
tary who has oed long and hard in the face of overwhem
ing Odds Few people really appreciate all that President Ly
den has DONE Very few trade unonsts have oppo
tunity to get down to Columbus and actually watch him at
work He faced tremendous task the last session of the
General Assembly, and he did the job we'll
We wish all the delegates to the OSFL convention good
uck-and GOdspeed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-18
WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN WEEK"

THE National Federation of Post Office Clerks makes the
excellent suggestion that National Letter Writing Week.
Oct 1918 be observed Write Your Congressman Week as
well.
In addition to helping to boost postal revenues the fed
eratons membership is afforded good opportunity to turn
the week effective instrument for the enactment Of
desirable legislation by writing their Senators and Repre-
senatves the Federation News Service edited by f. c.
Halbeck. The bulletin adds
MANY Representatives and Senators at home
and those letters should be addressed to their home
Offices their residence Such letters from the membership
coupled with visits and discussion of program by
mees selected for that purpose be of material assist
ance in the enactment of desirable legislation
"When writing make your letters brief and direct. Do
not form letters form postal cards Do not socaed
roundrobn letters petitions that signed by other
poyes. Write individual letter and sign your full
and address you may be readily identified.
IF you your Congressman to vote right write him. y
The suggestion applies specifically to members of the
National Federation of Post Office Clerks but equally good
for members of all other unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-18
BACK JOBS FOR HANDICAPPED

Unions be of great service to their communities and
y nation whole by actively supporting National
Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, Oct to H. the
primary aim Of which is to find employment for disabled
workers. The American Federation of Labor is backing OBJ
of the week and urging writing of clauses
tecting the handicapped into union contracts
Real Job security be than security for the
physically perfect the AF emphasizes pointing out that
of 6250000 seriously handicapped persons IN the United
States it is estimated that akexcep per cent could be
habitated and put to useful work.
AFL unions the federation says should strive to estab
lsh through collective bargaining unonanagement pro-
gram continued employment in suitable work for
workers who become handicapped and to provide en-
& noh Onet m wofk
apply all workers. for that which protects all workers
provides the best protection for veterans After ALL the
physically fit returning to civilian employment
day may be the disabled veteran of industry" tomorrow.
'Such program of protection for the disabled should
be made part of every collective bargaining
lationshp protect AF union members from being thrust
the human scrap heap in of partial disability, the
federation says
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-18
SOARING PROFITS THREATEN CRASH

DIRECTING attention to the fact that the basis OF fig
for the first six months of 1947, corporations in the
United States making $33 600 minute with aggregate
profits during the period running at annual rate OF 29
billion before taxes, up So billion 1916, and Of STA
billion after taxes UP 90 above 1896 Lester Wash
burn international president of the Auto Work
ers warned that soaring profits heading the country to-
ward disastrous depression through the initiation route He
placed responsibility for prices directly this
profteerng spree which he said profit increases of 100
per cent to 300 per cent not uncommon
big business profits are completely out of proportion
to manufacturing and wage levels Washbun said in
the unions official publication and industrasts have
consprng to drain every remaining dollar from the
buying public"
Washburn pointed out that in line with the tremendous
profit the Bureau of Labor Statistics has just reported
high in consumers costs of 1871 of June 15 with
retail prices 8 cent higher than the BIS price index of
hit an al-time high as Aug 49, Washbum emphasized
price rises in certain staples have been stag
gering the UAW VAIL president wrote Meats have gone
up 126 per since August 49, 1889 Fruits and
tables have skyrocketed 1872 cent Eggs have than
doubled in price and fats and oils up 123 per cent
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-18
UNION MANS CREED

/. believe that should be real member of the union
and practice well preach the cause
2. believe that it is duty to attend my union meet
ngs regularly and committees when am called
upon to do so.
3. believe that union man should pay my dues
promptly and preferably in advance (thus saving my fin
ancial secretary a headache).
4. believe that those with whom work should also
be pad-up members of the organization.
s. believe that should patrOnize union places of bus
ness and demand the union label
g. believe that should observe all safety rules in the
plant where employed and insist upon all other work
doing likewise.
7. believe that it is my duty to notify my union of
change in my address, telephone number place of
ployment promptly.
g. believe that should indulge in whisperings
against officer of the members and should not
tolerate such practice.
g. believe that should be consderate of all members
of the unon especially those who getting along in
Q'l be old myself day.
10. believe that should be always good American
citizen and cast vote every national state county and
municipal election.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-18
WARMING

THIS is another instament of stuff you don't read in your
daily newspapers
Robert W. Johnson chairman of the board of Johnson
Johnson manufacturers of surgical dressings, has sounded
warning to business that continued hosties between la
Dor and may result in doom for the free enter
prise system.
In recently published book Or Forfeit Freedom" ;"
Johnson argued that to avoid disaster 1--WE must chart
which labor management and the public join eff
FORTS putting economic system to work at peak efc
ency" What Johnson says familiar to what the AFL
executive council recently said that is startling
f we don't get private enterprise going, he insists I'VE
shall have other system forced upon not by revo
tionaries from Europe but by popular demand"
Americans have what their productive power can
do; they will again submit meeky to the misery and
stagnation of the 1906"
While critical of of abors policies Johnson still
maintains that the basic ills of the business system stem
from business ITSELF He employers against trying to
crush unions the pretext they have bad leadership
Unons he says twill not be knocked out by anything short
of revolution that will first destroy all employers Workers
be bitterly disappointed with this that unon but they
have not lost faith in unonsm On the contrary they
convinced of the necessity of unonsm than be-
FORE"
Johnsons program also calls for $35 weekly minimum
wage elimination of monopoly reduction of prices to the
lowest possible levels, construction of modern, heathfu
plants to replace eyesores and many other reforms
Hey employers, are you listening?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-18
ARE PRICE CONTROLS
AGAIN THE ANSWER?

that the hard better
the the labor the OPA
other We had swell chance learn
about how business acted about prices
to the rest of the what they had learned inside
OPA At least they weren't able them that price control
should De Kept W the Official labor position was IN favor OF keep
that they the idea Whatever lot of the talked
with willing to give "free enterprise" chance.
Even those who for extending the OPA
lot big labor people
emergency peacetme control something
that in their thinking.
Well the is long time The emergency
to end But for some the price to be
week. the index little higher than had before
steady and continuous. Now what?
Well lot of people wondering loud if it
kill price control completely people, among
labor leaders, going farther They're
price control should not be put back in Maybe they beginning
these peacetine control still talking
Sure this is emergency Sure need control help
who have the think problem thhs emergency
end when break
books of studies price behavior They show
that the emergency
depression Even then in of the big
on prices don't down anywhere far enough if they
bucks the prices begin creep again
"free
mems crowd calls it, That's administered prices by big
for its big profit And the
cycle what result from the the administered
question prices controlled Believe me
broherand don't let know that ship
full of stuff itprce already under
angle is who shall control them
interference from the
YOU and do at least have a look-n what's
the right of those labor leaders who beginning
about back to control instead
Rockefee and the rest of their High
minded, that is
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-18
Is TEXAS GETTING WISE TO "PAPPY"

EVIDENTLY Texas Is souring it's Junior Senator
"Pappy" ODane The following is from editorial in
the San Antonio Standard Times:
"lf the summer silly season in Texas hasn't been
sdered officially closed heretofore now for Texas
notsosecret sorrow Wlbert Lee ODanie the cit
zen candidate and the rich mans Senator rolled back into
the Lone Star state Sunday
Nothing else match the preposterous popping off of
the flannemouthed flour merchant from Fort Worth"
After dealing at length with "Pappys record the editor
concluded:
1T didn't take long for this statesman the flour sack
tOga to let the good folk of Texas know about the state of
the nation--n few thousand words
"But the thing that hurt most of all that Pappy
neglected to tell how prices going down. he pact
caly defeated that abominabe Communist O. p A. single
handed by main strength and awbone We expected him to
something about it, particularly since prices decreas
ing every day nOw but nary a word did Pappy say!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-18
FIVE YEARS AGO

of organization drive conducted the east
poyees of the Economy Pottery Co. in Trenton j. afl
N p chartered Local Union
Officers William utchins presidents Ed Bghel presidents
Jonn Honaa ecretary william Usak financial sec
Thompson, James Taylor and Frank Hdisdas trustees.
Delaney, Harry Garham Anderson Okey Dick
Jennings Lawton, Bill Sgman Howard
which defeated the
contest the annual Labor Day outing in Cambridge
Hzenbaugh William Fckes and Fred Reed members of
Local Union A. saem Ohio have applied for honorary member
ship 9ttA5
added the Brotherhood chain last week
when packers waehoumen and decorating men granted
their local The unit will be known Local Union
Officers Charles Wheeler PRESIDENT Earl Hardy pes
William H. Berry recording secretary Frank Eels financial
Russell Zpee guard George Reedy inspector; Lester Cor
Jack Zellers and Earl Brick,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-18
AFL Mdps l948 Campaign
To Defect Labor S Foes And
Repeal Tdft-HdrtleY Act

Chicago The AFL Executive Council voted to Iauntp
mics and bring about repeal of the Taft-Harey Act
President William Green predicted at press confer
ence that the forthcoming San Francisco Convention will
overwhelmingly endorse the councils recommendations and
vote substantial fund to carry them out.
While the councils specific plans will not be made public
until it's report to the convention is released Mr. Green out
lined the general program as follows:
and % ss n BE qualified f at oe all III ss s
the s's ef
by afSsS
Hs ssd will rssd
operated through city
's"a rs aa to which the fed
Grafton will enter primary campaigns will depend on the ccum
BE- ~ s n % 1 ,5s vss, Act will
opportunity register
declared that the
issue ss art responded Senator Taft made that
sa he THAT We %
to %
Other decisive actions Of the Executive Council its midsummer
n en demand or prompt action to halt initiation and
the alarming and continuing price boosts which lifting the
sharp that the world headed another
or to rea ana with
ths policy toward the co with the
place Collaboration ae CD
In decision Greens
facing the movement
dsunty and bitterness
which of radng
fighting each
other rI before s true collaboration is possible
@ aaa
do good That's only emporizng with the situation only
laying the final solution" -
frankly told
mmed AFf-CIO too br
are individuals to
he ~rro7'
persistent questioning
in
However stands ready
negotiations with similar of any
time when the CO indicates it ready
mi o bringing about a -
The Executive Council meeting will be one dy
by conference called attempt settle usdciona problems
picture
companies and the heads of the invited
Executive solution
the controversy which has been progress two Years