davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25

Security Administrator Oscar Ew-
ing, has a policy committee includ-
ing not only CIO and AFL, but also
conservative organizations inter-
ested in adequate medical care.
Despite the fact that the program
for the Assembly sessions has not
yet been announced, the NPC
charges that the meeting will en-
dorse a program of national health
insurance, which NPC calls Social
lied medicine"
Editor & Publisher protested in
the editorial columns of the same
issue in which the ad appeared
that the $4,000 prize money was a
Subtle bribe." An investigation of
the NPC's contest has been de-
manded of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors by DR.. Michael
M. Davis, of the Committee for the
Nations Health.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25

Senator c. w. Armstrong and
Assemblymen Klein and Clemens
sent very courteous replies to our
requests on several bills which are
pending in the New Jersey legisla-
ture.
The shop seems to be definitely
on a five-day schedule now and if
the weather remains spring like,
Saturdays off will be very much
enjoyed. Friday nights are not so
good and the boys hope for a little
improvement.
Several new members were in
itiated and their names added to
the roll.-O. C. as.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
Printers To Receive ITU
Lockout Benefit Checks

Indianapolis-Nearly 1000 men,
bers of the AFL's international
Typographical Union in Chicago
who were locked out when "a COM
mercial printing plants shut down
will receive benefits from the
unions treasury.
Married printers will receive
$48.08 a week, unmarried $32.04,
according to an announcement of
Don Hurd, secretary-treasurer of
the ITU.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
Brotherhood Chief Confronted With
Many Problems On Visit to CIarksburg

I: Clarksburg, w. Wa capacity
crowd greeted our national presi-
dent at special meeting held last
week by Local Union 80. The ses-
sion was called when we were in
formed the Brotherhood chief
would be in our midst, and it was
gratifying to see the keen interest
shown by the members who have
looked forward to his visit for
some time.
As mentioned in our last letter
to the Herald, we had plenty Of
work laid out for him but he was
equal to the task. Taking each
grievance as it was presented, he
mastery analyzed the situation
and came forth with the proper
solution for settlement. The Bro
therhood chief seems to be at his
best when faced with a herculean
task and it is a pity some of the
left wing element in the trade
cannot keep this in mind when it
comes to extending thanks for ser
vices rendered.
The writer cannot help but men
tion the fact as he scans back over
the years spent at the trade, the
advances made by the organization
since President Duffy took the
helm. From 1927 his first year
in office, the activities of the or
ganization became national in
scope until today it is considered
one of the leading labor units in
the ranks Of the AT. of L.
Progressive leadership can be
the one and only answer for the
forward strides made by the or
ganization over these years. Paid
vacations, improved working con-
ditions and medical treatments to
combat silicosis, long a menace to
pottery workers, are but few Of
the accomplishments made during
his reign in office. They are not a
myth but an actuality benefitting
all workers in the trade. Much
credit is due President Duffy for
these improvements as well as
other members of the Executive
Board who have put forth their
best efforts in our behalf. To this
end it is the opinion of the writer
that it behooves each and every
member of the organization to
rally to their defense in bringing
to an end once and for all SANDER
Gus charges by a minority element.
We were pleased to have a dele
cation from Grafton Local SO as
our guests. The visitors took the
opportunity of discussing few Of
their problems with President
Duffy.
Once again your O.C. would like
10 impress upon the membership
he Importance of seeing that you
are registered for the coming cleo
ion. This thought was brought to
mind recently after reading where
Senator Taft and other supporters
# the Taft Hartley bill are MAX
ng speeches trying to make the
public believe that the TIL Act is
,popsed only by labor leaders, and
hat the rank and file of labor
lnions are really in favor of
t. This to say the least, is add
ng insult to injury and our only
is to go to the polls on
election day and let our ballots do
he talking. Let's show these
vould-be friends of labor that we
want TO part of them or their leg
Station.
AS a closing reminder, now that
ur troubles are settled and we are
olling along in a peaceful manner,
cts keep it that way by attending
neetings regularly.-O.C. SO
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
Deaths in the County

are two daughters, Mrs. Gerhardt
Nicol, Marysville Rt. 2, and Mrs.
Harry Scheiderer, Marysville Rt.
S: two grandsons and two grand
daughters; two sisters, Mrs. Peter
Streng and Mrs. Walter Nicol,
both of Marysville; and brother,
Edgar Rausch, Marysville Rt. 2.
One daughter died in infancy and
a brother and sister are also de-
ceased.
Funeral services will be held
at. 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the
home and at 2 p. m. in st. Johns
Lutheran church, conducted by
the Rev. Henry A. Allwardt,
Burial will be in st. Johns ceme-
terry in charge of William D. Lee,
funeral director of Marysville.
Friends may call at the residence
at E. Fifth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
g2l@s,:zey,.24. .24.
A cATTITE To DATpI0Tr1 TAROP
TO PATRIOTIC LABOR

This Companys staunch faith in the mselfsh patriotism
of the majority of American workers us
the problems of our day with this unshakabe conviction:
Never, in all Hs'hsory has country had such
opportunity TO influence by example the course of
cisigation throughout the word- all york together.
Peoples other lands where sesness greed and hatred
have set back the wheels of progress, look to
America for leadership. Nations whose leaders have
failed them now look to America as their only hope
in dark and cherries world. Now is opportunity,
challenge to a courageous demonstration
ofthe good life possible when American ideals
ofmuua confidence and cooperation put into action
IL fasI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07

Mrs. Kathryn Leona Stricken,
formerly of Bucyrus, died at the
home of her son, DR.. H. E. Strick-
er on Collins rd, at $50 p. m,
Sunday.
A native of Gallon, she was
born Oct. l3, 1872 to John and
Barbara Ann Tracht Uhl, both
deceased. Her parents were nat
ives of Smithsville, Pa. and Wind
fall. o., respectively.
More than SO years ago she
was married to Daniel Jacob
Stricken, who survives. She was
a member of st. Paups Lutheran
church in Bucyrus. She and her
husband had moved to Marys-
vile about seven weeks ago to
reside with their son.
Surviving besides her husband
and son are three granddaughters
and a sister, Mrs. Ernest Gett-
man, Bucyrus.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete, but will be in charge of
William H. Faulkner, funeral
director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
Counties Youth
Make Fine Record
Continued from Page u

i
Peggy Headington, Betsy Ross,
sportswear, "a"
Seven Entries
Union County had seven entries
for the clothing exhibit at the
state fair. Six of these seven act
ually won a place of exhibit a.
mong the ESQ to 800 clothing ex-
hibits displayed. Girls who enter
ed from Union County and the
grade given their project were:
Marcia Green, Gingham Gals,
easy to make Gotten dress, "a"
plus.
| Mary Alice Laird, Gingham
Gals, school dress, "a"
Dorothy Burns, Freedoms
Foundation, undergarments, "B"
plus.
Belva Mae Knedler, Sew-Just-
So, sportswear, "a" plus.
Lucille Huey, Liberty Lassies,
tailored garments, "a"
Evelyn Burns, Freedoms Foun-
dation, dress-up-dress, GA"
Patricia Lombard, Freedoms
Foundation, complete costume,
GA"
Canning Projects
Canning projects were graded
as follows:
Blanche Herd, Liberty Cooks,
az.
Mary Carrick, Merry Mixers,
"a"
Dorothy Coleman, Kitchen
Queens, "B."
Dairy foods demonstrations re-
ceived the following grades:
Individual--Clarice Laird, Kit
chen Queens, Making Cottege
Cheese and Some of Its Uses, 'B."
Team-Sharon Duncan and
Rosemary Cox, Merry Millcreek
Maidens, "Soft Custard and Vari-
ations," "B" plus.
General home economic demon
strations received the following
grades:
Individual-Mary Jewell, Kit
chen Queen, Canning Tomatoes" !"
"a"
Team-Marilyn Boyd and
Jean Bolen, Future Cooks of By
halia, Mixing a Spice Cake-One
Bowl Method" ga"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
Mrs. William Kasper

Mrs. William Kasepr, aged go,
died at her home at 720 E. Fifth
st. at TAO p. m. Monday, follow
ing a cerebral hemorrhage which
she suffered Sunday noon. She
had been failing in health for the
past two years.
A native of Union County, she
was born March /, 1888 and was
daughter of Carl and Kunigun-
da (Mader) Rausch, both deceas-
ed. She was married in ST. Johns
Lutheran Church Aug. S, 1905 to
William Kasper, who survives.
She was member of st. Johns
Lutheran church and the Ladies
Aid society.
Surviving besides her husband
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
Marysville Boy
9th Polio Case

David Belle Jr., 8-year- old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Belle, 327
w. Fifth ST., is recovering rapidly
from a mild case Of poliomyelitis
(infantile paralysis) Mrs. Aida
Davis, chairman of the Union
County chapter, National Found
alton for Infantile Paralysis said
this morning.
The child is in children's hos
pital, where he was taken last
Thursday after having been i'll
since Tuesday of last week. His
case is the seventh in Union
County SO far this year.
Uni less unforeseen compli-
cations arise" Mrs. Davis said,
David should be home from the
hospital very soon.
Marilyn Mathys, 7-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mathy's York Township, was
brought home from Children's hos
pital last week, Mrs. Davis said.
Denny johnson, son of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Francis Johnson, Pharis-
burg, will be home this week.
Both will have to wear braces
for a time, but are expected to
eventually have almost complete
recovery, Mrs. Davis added.
Last year, Union County had
only one case of polio at this time,
but before the season" had ended
six were afflicted with it.
CAS- result of the cases this
year." Mrs. Davis pointed out,
"our chapter has $4,000 in bills to
be met right now. How much
more it may run, we don't know,
of course. However, we will ap-
preciate any help the public can
give u.s."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
continued from Page ID


Commission as the location for a
motion picture on shop and foun--
dry safety. The film will be
shown by the Commission in OF
her plants and in meetings to
show what can be done toward
elimination of dust and other
health hazards.
This film has not yet been re-
leased but will be shown to Sal
ter employees before anyont else.
Needed in Foundry
Most of the new personnel will
be needed in the foundry and
core room, according to E. P.
Bishop, Salter personnel mana
ger.
I'VE will, however, also need
around IS or so more in the ma
chine and buffing departments,
and other sections" Mr.. Bishop
added.
He frankly admitted that the
Company has always had trou-
BILE finding employees for the
foundry and core room, due the
erroneous impression most peo-
pie have about this type of work
Actually, however, the foun-
dry and its related departments
are as clean and agreeable to
work in as any other position.
Being new from front to back,
the Salter plant has no depart
ment in which the work is hard,
unpleasant, disagreeable, heavy,
injurious to health, or dangerous
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
Grid Practices
Pick Up Speed
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
ter to the Coach for given pos
ition than anyone else. Next night
that boys rival for the spot will
look better.
Backs Fast but Light
In the back field, this delight
full condition does not prevail, al
though there will be more than
four ball carriers. The backs are
plenty fast, but do not pack quite
as much weight as their Coach
would like.
The line, on the other hand,
packs plenty of weight. The ten
tative first team line--and it is
by no means definite-will aver
age nearly 180 pounds. This is un-
usually hefty for small school
like Marysville, and the boys are
fast along with their weight.
One of the most satisfying fac
tors which Coach Wenzel has OBJ
served so far is the splendid spir-
it and attitude on the part of the
squad. Even boys whom Wenzel
feared might cause some difficult
ties along this line are unusually
fine in their attitude and it is the
thing which more often than not
means the difference between
victory and defeat.
Fundamentals Shaping Up
The all-important fundament-
ais, blocking and tackling, are be-
ginning to look better as early
season rough spots are smoothed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
Saliers Seeks ESQ More Production
Employees Added to Shop by Nov. 80

if ordinary precautions are fol-
lowed.
Seeing Foundry Helps
"The minute we mention 'foun-
dry to job applicant" Mr.. Bish-
op said, ''he Immediately shies
away from it. But when we show
the applicant our foundry, his at
titude changes, his objections are
overcome and we have no fur
ther trouble.
II just wish we could overcome
the mistaken fear that most peo-
pie have for that word foun-
dry. :"
The writer was shown through
the entire Salter plant by Mr..
Bishop, Friday afternoon. 1t was
in no sense a pre-arranged tour
and every part of it was inspect
ed.
The entire plant is well ven
tilated and well lighted with
flourescent equipment. Power
full blowers draw off all dust and
fumes to provide constant sup
ply of fresh air. These blowers are
hooked up directly to each indi-
vidual machine.
Temperature not High
In the foundry and core rooms,
where the operations necesSitate
the use of molten metal or heat,
the temperature is little, if any,
higher than anywhere else in the
plant.
This fact alone is tribute to
the care with which the plant
and new buildings were design
ed. The Salter foundry is the
most modern, best equipped and
cleanest in the country, bar none.
1t is the only brass foundry in
the country in which building
and equipment were planned in
one project.
Like the foundry, equipment in
all other departments is the new
est, best and most efficient which
could be obtained. Latest addition
is a nickle plating machine, in
stalled this year, which does ev-
erything except put the pieces on
and off the special racks which
carry them through the tanks.
Operators of the machine must
also turn on and off the switch
which starts and stops it, and
watch a few dials.
No Brass POISONING"
One of the erroneous impress
sions which many people have
concerning the brass factory is
that its employees are prone to
brass poisoning" Actually, there
is no such thing as brass poison
ing.
For the benefit of employees,
the new Salter plant has two
large locker rooms, complete with
showers, in which workers may
change clothes and clean up be-
fore going home.
Besides being a clean and a.
greeable place to work, the Salter
Co. has the highest average scale
of any industry or business in I'm
ion County. 1t also has the en-
ployees benefits found in progress
sive establishments including va
cation with pay, five paid holi-
days per year, disqualification and
accident insurance and others.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07

work and earn, to save and in.
vest to carry out legitimate
plans for the future of our fam.
lilies and to discharge our duties
as good citizens.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
Bee Keepers to Meet

Union County's ApiarlSts VIII
hold a meeting for all persons in
terested in bees at the Farm
Bureau hall at p. m. Wednes-
day evening. Program of the
evening will include discussion
on Marketing of Honey" by DR..
r. w. Titus, a movie by Charles A..
Reese, of Ohio State University
and discussion of the bee eX-
hibits to be set up at the Union
County Fair
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07

out and the daily drills begin to
show their results. II believe
we'll be better in these depart
ments than we were last year,
Wenzel declared. "The downfield
blocking has looked especially
good SO far"
The first game of the season
will be Sept. II when Mechanics
burg comes here. Word from that
town is to the effect that the
Burg is expecting its best team
in several years and is confident
ly looking forward to defeating
the Monarchs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07

Calvin Dobbins, "a, Springfield,
was brought to Union County
Jail Saturday by Sheriff H. S.
Roosa to answer to paternity
charges filed against him by Lena
NeWaIl, Unionville Center. He
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07

was picked up in Springfield,
where he was employed, Friday
morning, and was to be arraign-
ed today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07

About three million United States
farms now have electrical service,
but only 100000 could have lights
by turning on a switch in 1880.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
United sge cannot fail

With the finest type of loyal
American labor, we recognize
the essential harmony of our
basic aims - the protection of
our precious American right to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
SEPTEMBER ?. ls4s
rvtcbeu Acciderss

Studies Of home accidents tndis
cate that about 5000 men, women
and children die each year from
accidents occurring in the kitchen.
MANY times that number are more
or less seriously injured. though not
fatally.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

crooks. Mince-pie days arrive. But
why stop with pie?
Delicious baked dainties can be
fashioned with mincemeat. Baking
plain cookies? Here's something
to do: sandwich two by two with a
teaspoon of mincemeat, then into
the oven. Stuff mincemeat into
apples to serve with roast pork. A
puffy omelet takes on a festive
favor for holiday brunch when
filled with hot mince. Use at least
six eggs for the omelet. When
ready to turn, spread on the
goodness, but first pre-heat the
mincemeat in double boiler.
Tricks With Ndinee Pie
Make one-crust mince pie right
to a mans fancy by sprinkling
with coarsely shredded Cheddar,
then under a pre-heated boiler
until the cheese melts and is
lightly Drowned. Festive, too, is
a topping of pineapple tidbits,
sprinkled lightly with brown sugar,
caramelized under the broiler.
If mince pie straight seems too
heavy to end the big dinner, do it
Evening star., 1948-11-28

Old-fashioned in taste,
itcomes ready-made. But
don't stop with mince
pie. Here are new ideas
DREATHE it in-the spicy, whey
ID aroma of the holiday mince-
meat. Mincemeat again on the
shop shelves. in jars and in pack
ages; mincemeat in pals made
ready to use, made homestyle,
with choice beef and tart apples,
with little black currants, big juicy
raisins, with fruit peel, citron and
the finest of spices. Mincemeat
truly old-fashioned in taste, but
streamlined for the hurry cooks,
and as always there is mincemeat
homemade mellowing in the stone
Evening star., 1948-11-28
SMennmMx1Mak1xxxm
by Clementine Paddeford

Clementine PaddlefO
this way: place a thin layer of
mincemeat in the pie she'll, cover
with custard: A dessert in the holi-
day manner but not overly rich.
Nlince.neat Custaxd Pie
unbaked 9-inch pie shell
l cup of mincemeat
3 eggs
Is cup sugar
~ cups milk
teaspoon vanilla
Line pie pan with pastry; spread
mincement over bottom in a layer
u inch thick. Slightly beat three
eggs; add sugar, mixing thor
oughly; then add gradually ~
cups milk. stirring until sugar is
dissolved. Stir in vanilla and pour
custard over mincemeat base.
Place in hot oven (4OO'F.) for 10
minutes, then reduce heat to mod
crate (35O'F.). Bake so minutes
or until the custard is set. Yield:
one 9-inch pie. 6 large portions.
Individual Upside -Downcales
2 tablespoons butter
ID cup brown sugar
q cup mincemeat
6 red cherries
cup sifted cake -four
teaspoon baking powder
n teaspoon salt
3 eggs
cup sugar
2 teaspoons lemon juice
8 tablespoons hot milk
cup whipped cream
Butter a l2-cup muffin tin and
into each cup place l teaspoon
brown sugar, cover sugar with one
tablespoon mincemeat. Press half
a cherry into center of mincemeat.
Fill compartments with plain
sponge-cake batter: sift -four and
baking powder and salt together
three times. Beat eggs until very
thick and light. Slowly add sugar,
beating constantly. Add lemon
juice; gradually fold in -four mix
ture. Stir milk in quickly. Pour
over mincemeat and cherries. Bake
in a moderate oven (375'F.) for
about 20 to Is minutes. Serve fruit
Evening star., 1948-11-28
JOE KNCELS

SIDE up garnlshed with whipped
cream. Yield: IL portions.
Sliced Nlincezneat Cookies
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
teaspoon cinnamon
ID teaspoon cloves
Il teaspoon nutmeg
2 teaspoons baking powder
H teaspoon salt
IS cup shortening (part mar
garine or butter)
8 cup light brown sugar
egg, slightly beaten
y cup mincemeat
Mix and sift together flour,
spices. baking powder and salt.
Cream fat and blend in sugar. Add
egg and mincemeat. Now add one
fourth dry ingredients. mixing well.
Repeat until all is added. Shape
mixture into two rolls 8 inches long
and 2 inches thick. Chill for several
hours or overnight. Cut slices
Il inch thick. arrange on oiled
cooky sheet and bake in moderate
oven (35O0F.) y for Il to Is minutes.
Yield: 4 dozen cookies. Good
served fresh, but the flavor i'm
proves if stored a few days.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

WA1MC9mGAt SoW3tle
2 tablespoons butter
~ tablespoons flour
u teaspoon salt
q cups scalded milk
n cup mincemeat
2 tablespoons brown sugar
n teaspoon lemon extract
y teaspoon grated lemon rind
a eggs, separated
Melt butter and cream with
flour and salt. Add milk and make
a thick white sauce. Add mince-
meat, brown sugar. lemon extract
and lemon rind. Add beaten egg
yolks; fold in the beaten whites.
Pour into lightly oiled baking dish
and bake in a slow oven (325'F.)
for As minutes. Yield: 4 portions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19
ACs MAN WINS ARMY
 PHOTOGRAPHIC AWARD

SEATTLE - Staff Sergeant Geo. E. Belston of the Alaska Communi- cation System was presented with a Certificate of Award this week from the Department of Army Headquarters at Washington. D. c. in recognition Of his photographic achievements during a recent Army wide photography contest. The cer- tificate was personally presented to Sgt Belston in Seattle by Col T J. Fully. Commanding Officer of the ACa.
 Belston's prize-winning picture entitled "The Reaper" was a pas toral scene taken near Ethe. Bel gium. in the fall of 1945 portray ing a Belgian farmer methodically cutting his field of grain with a hand scythe and cradle Belston who has been with the ACS for the past 17 months. is presently in charge of the Photographic Labor atory in the ACS Headquarters at Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19
WRANGELL MEMS CHORUS
 BEING RE0RGANIZE.

Mrs John Coulter announced this week that the Wrangell Mans Chorus is being reorganized and will meet Monday March 22 at her home All interested persons are in yited to attend this first meeting and participate.
 The Wrangeu Men Chorus will start getting a program lined up now for the summer Stilline stam- pede celebration in Wrangell this summer.
 Mrs. Coulter is well known as an accomplished director in musical circles and the Mems Chorus she organized and trained a few years ago brought many pleasant musi- cal hours to people of Wrangell
 Many former members have left Wrangell but it is anticipated that new members will turn out 10 take part and enjoy the work.