davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
Sweden Sets "A Fine Example

Politicians may be tricksteIs and hot-ar campaign pro-
motes but anyone who advises the American people to fol-
low the example Of Swedens recent national elections
the right track.
There around 80 percent of the electorate went to the
polls altogether 100000 and women out of popua
ton OF million If the overall percentage (62 per-
cent? applied to the United States, about 80 million
Americans would exercise their voting rights, instead of
the percent recorded in the 1916 elections. And lot of
things with which all to familiar, would not have
occurred.
But let's take another look at Sweden. With social
democratc-abor majority III Parliament reaffrmed atten
ton ceners the poor showing of the COMMUNISTS their
parliamentary representation having fallen from Is to g.
Prime Minister Tage Erlander hit it right the when
he said that the losses sustained by the Communists
naturally causing great eaton The sociademocratic
party despite the loss of two seats in the lower house
ed a record Q700000 votes against 1436,000 in
1910, while the Communist vote dropped from 31S000 to
237, 600
The victory Of Swedish labor continuation of
social-democratc government which well conducted it.
self through the difficult and postwar years. The work
ing people Of America applaud this result They realize that
American labor has long way to go before it match
the Swedish performance But with everybody working hard
toward Nov hope that American labor too will be able
to send cheering to its fellow workers abroad.
The Swedish example gives us heart.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
AMERICA FIRST
By RUTH TAYLOR

isoationSs phrase and
pevert to selfish ends But when America what
mean?
We that believe in the ideals that
first nations We will evidence this belief by keeping these
ideals first hearts and lives. Not only will
one but will be for the We will work for
ALL not all for
We that believe the equality of all before the law
with But equality Individuals
like the equality of people cannot be granted by law Equality de-
pends individual achievements and intrinsic WORTH We will
belief this equality by not discriminating against
fellow citizens.
We that believe the Constitution of the United States
the framework of the form of under which
live We WILL therefore, to it that Bill of Rights and its
responding Bill of Responsibilities nnged
particular
We that believe the system of free enterprise
which have fourshd system free from compulsory labor
responsible arbitrary public authority and unreguad
monopols We believe opportunity for productive work
fair and under good standards for who
wants work We will do part of that work honestly and
thoroughly
We that believe in the freedom of the segovemed
WILL that freedom
and good taste
that believe majority rule. We will, therefore
willingly cheeuy abide by the decision of the majorty-un
with fellow
and prosperous nation
believe the tradition
combined individual
contaned that it capable
integrity while lives brotherhood with every
race nationality.
America frst-yes, but let keep always American
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
Record Of Tuft-Hurtley Law

We do not expect employers and politicians who hate
Labor Unions to view fairly the record of the Tatartey
Act date Nor do think that leaders of Labor who have
experienced the vcousness of the Act to be entirely
JUDGED toward it, There facts however, that both
sides must see no matter what their feelings may be.
For instance there's the strike record Strikes in
creasng and have been the increase for time The
so-caed cooling off time the 80 days which must eapse
which may be ordered by the courts the 60 day strike
notices, have not served to prevent strikes The cooling off
periods have proved to be heangup periods Strikes which
called under this law tend at times to become
what revolutionary in character for they include outright
defiance of the law.
Not only have strikes increased they will continue to
increase because many instances the law encourages
poyers to provoke Unions to work stoppages.
That the Taft Hartley Act has been expensive to
administer than previous Labor law is fact no one
escape 1t has cost the government many millions hold
useless elections and also has cost both the Unions and
the employers lot of money
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
Weakest Link

The Educational Committees report to the Grand Lodge
Convention of the international Association of Macinsts
should be required reading for all trade unonSs The
mtee recognizes that the chief obstacle in the way of
rapid progress of the lam towards its obecveS lack of
education.
Many union members, including shop stewards
and lodge officers the committee finds lack basic under
standing of the aims of the trade union movement This
ignorance of fundamentals is widespread among
wives and children in union families and the general public
has little understanding OF the Importance to the nation of
the free trade union movement"
The cure for this, the committee finds is educa-
tional work at all evesby the grand lodge district and
local lodges themselves
Although the report deals only with the IAN the COM
mittees concusion-that the uneducaed worker is the
weakest link the chain of the organized labor movement
is valid for all trade unions
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
No Jim Grow For Indion Girl

spunky little Indian girl 17yearod Florence Begay, this
lived the fighting spirit of her orcfathers She
tedmans reservation" rather than white
mans "Jm Crow" law.
Begay perfect "al A" Flagstaff
High School As result the State Association of E awarded her
scholarship Lawrence College BronXvile
When she crossed the Texas state line bus she told she
sit in the back because that states segregation law
madder and madder" thought
miss around back gave up scholarship
being made her to BronXve without running
Jim Crow laws
Apparently people in Texas don't
the Lone Star States pioneers did If they did, they
atte to force Of them into back
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
Meeting Red Menace

The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh of Georgetown University,
of the nations foremost authorities Communism,
made telling points in speaking at meeting Of the
National Industrial Conference Board He said the best way
TO meet the Communist meance lis to In terms of
the economic and social needs Of the moment strengthen
domestic economy assist other people to do the same and
to expose the holowness Of the Communist claim that
Soviet Russia is the champion of human freedom"
What Father Walsh said not new labor has been
saying the thing for many years. but bears repet
tion at every opportunity
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
If Labor Loses Election

Senator Joe Ball. Of Minnesota, and other bitter anti
Labor members of Congress- planning special of
deadly poison for Unions if Labor loses in the coming cleo
ton. Ball wants to outlaw all forms of Union security make
the Union Shop impossible prevent all strikes and pcetng
The National Association of Manufacturers of course likes
his ideas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
WHAT NEXT?

The Air Forces weather service complete weather
map u by is inches of the world by fa
mile" transmission
Evening star., 1948-06-18
| Justices in Two Courts
Would Become JUDGES
In Bill Before Truman

The justices of the United States
Court OF Appeals and the District
Court would become Judges" under
a bill now awaiting the Presidents
signature.
/ Sent to the White House yesterday,
the legislation comprises the first
attempt to revise the Federal judicial
code since 1911.
Under the bill, Chief Justices
Harold M. Stephens Of the Appellate
Court and Bolitha Laws Of District
Court would become chief judges
on September l. The other members
of the two courts would become
plain judges.
The bill also would make the 10
other United States circuit courts
of appeals throughout the Nation
simply courts of appeals" >
The presiding officer Of the two
local Federal courts, under the bill,
would succeed to the position by
seniority rather than by appoint
ment, as has been the case in the
past This would put the chief
Judge of both the Court of Appeals
and Of the District Court on the
same basis Of seniority as that for
the presiding judges of other Federal
courts throughout the Nation.
This would put Justice Henry w.
Edgerton in line for Chief Justice
Stephens post and Justice Jen-
nings Bailey would be the ranking
judge in District Court, under Chief
Justice Laws.
h The United States Court of Gus
toms and Patent Appeals. the Court
Of Claims and the Customs Court
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Junior Police Corps
Opens $4,000 Drive

A SIS, 900 fund drive was launched
today by the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps, an inter-racial youth
organization, which claims a mem.
bership Of more than $4,000 Wash
ington children.
Founded in 1912 under leadership
Of Police Pvt. Oliver A. Cowan of
No. 13 precinct, the corps now has
1873 neighborhood units. It's pur-
pose is to combat delinquency and
encourage good citizenship.
Funds are being sought for sports
and recreational equipment. and for
maintenance Of the organization s
medical clinic and other activities.
This Is the clubs fourth annual
fund drive.
Co-chairmen of the drive are
Joseph Ottenstein, W. Wilson Ed
munds and John Carter, members
of the Board of Trustees. Among
members of the Executive Commit
tee are j. Edgar Hoover, FBI direc-
tor; representatives Douglas OF
/ California and Powell Of New York
both Democrats; DR.. Mordecai W.
johnson, president Of Howard Uni
Evening star., 1948-06-18

By Entomologist J. q. KoweI Of VIZ
ginia agricultural extension sefytce.
Mr.. Roweils rsccumd dndations for
control:
Spray foliage thoroughly when
trees put forth their drst flowers.
Use either arsenate Of lead or DOT.
II spraying Il not done until after
trees are infeste6, add two table,
spoons Of nicotine ssllfate per three
gallons Of the arsenate Of lead.
After the first spraying In June,
make two more applications at four
to i've week intervals to cover new
foliage and flowers ~ they are pro-
duced.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

versity; Morton Gerber, Warrington
businessman, and Mrs. Mary Ne.
Leod Bethune Of the National Coun.
ell Of Negro Women.
First meeting in the drive Is
scheduled for pm. Tuesday at
the corps headquarters, TAO Barry
place NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Spraying Urged in Fight
On Mimosa Webworm
~ the A,sseia.sd Press

BLACKsBURG, Va, June Ia
Immediate spraying to control the
Mimosa webworm, which last year
damaged some ornamental Mimosa
trees in the State, was advised today
Evening star., 1948-06-18

New Zealand has made IL com
pulsofy 10 rent an unoccupied
house.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09

r. Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Friday for Mrs. Margaret
Jackson, IA, of ITO Hunter Ave.
Columbus, who died suddenly at
her home at 3 a. m. Wednesday,
of a heart disease. Mrs. Jackson
was a former resident of Plain
City.
She was born April Z, 1875, at
Marysville, the daughter of Ro-
bert and Mary Jane (Temple)
Morrison, both of Union county.
She was married to William
Jackson, who preceded her in
death 35 years ago. She was a
member :. of the Presbyterian
church at Plain City.
She is survived by three child
rem, Wilson Jackson, and Mrs.
Sevillia Madden, of Columbus,
and Mrs. Florence Jones, Detroit;
a sister, Mrs. William Webster,
Columbus; brother, John Morri-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
Sgt. William c. Wood

Military funeral rites will be
held at 3 p. m. Tuesday for Sgt.
William c. Wood, IS, formerly Of
Raymond, who died April Ia,
l945, of wounds he received while
fighting with the armed forces
at Luzon, Philippines.
He was born Dec. 19, 1919, in
Marion, the son of Harry and
Wanda (MoffetD Wood, who sur
vive in Liberty township.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Guard, before entering the
Army Jan. %, 1943. He was grad
uated from Raymond High School
in 1897 He received his training
at Camp Seibert, Alabama, and
served with Company K, 148th
Infantry of the 37th Division.
Surviving besides his parents,
is a daughter, Bonnie and his
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Moffett.
Services will be conducted at
the United Brethren church at
Peoria, by Rev. Alvis Byars with
military rites conducted by Union
Post No. 70 of the American
Legion. Willard Winter is funer-
al director.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
Milford Team Whips
Nestles On Thursday

Barney's softball team from
Milford Center, booked when the
Grays were unable to show UP
at the last minute for their regu-
larly scheduled League game, de-
feated Nestles 6-2 in a we'll
played game, Thursday night.
The Milford lads got one run
the first inning and five more
the second, to put the game on
ice. They were held scoreless by
NestleS the rest of the route, but
the Marysville team, on the other
hand was unable to score until
the last of the seven when two
runs came in.
Bob Finch, pitching for Nestles,
struck out IL and gave up only
three hits, but five costly errors
by his mates in the second inning
were too much, even for that
kind of hIIrlipp to ouarcoyoo
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
0 Plain City
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Mrs. Joe Curry of Richmond,
Va, who came to Plain City to
visit her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Robinson suffered a heart attack
and will be confined to her bed
for several weeks.
Mr.. Lank Cary, cashier of the
Farmers National Bank has been
in st. Francis hospital Mr.. Cary
underwent two operations and is
getting along fine. He will be
able to return home in a few
days.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. McQuay
are enjoying two weeks vacation
trip through the eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wright
of Columbus, were Sunday din
ner guests of Miss Eva Kilgore
and Miss Madge Kilgore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis are
several days at Lake
side.
Mrs. John Mitchell of Column
bus has been visiting relatives
and friends in Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Kirby and
family are enjoying a vacation
on Lake Erie.
Mr.. Max McKitrick of Logan
was a business caller in Plain
City last Saturday. e~
Mrs. Helen Blackledge, of Hill
lizards has been i'll at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Fred Holycross.
She was moved to her home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Woodruff.
daughter, Susan, left Monday,
Aug. 8 for Tucson, Ariz. after
spending several weeks here Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs. T. B. McKirgan and Miss
Marietta McKirgan of Columbus,
were calling on friends here last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Nicola is seriously
i'll at the home of her nephew,
Mr.. E. G. Loar of Plain City.
Mr.. Charles Prugh -Who has
been seriously i'll was taken to
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Lee Wilcox in Mt. Victory.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Tedrick are
enjoying several days vacation
touring the New England States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
Style Review
Winners Chosen
Continued from Page ~

Sports Wear--Peggy Heading
ton, Betsy Ross, first; Belva Mae
Knedler and Janice Hayes, both
Sew-Just-So club, second; Mary
belle Hamilton, Liberty Lassies,
third
Tailored Garments-Colleen
Lombard, Freedom Foundation,
first; Lucille Huey, Liberty Las
sizes, second; Luella Staley, Allen
Live Wires third.
Dress Up Dress-Evelyn Burns,
Freedom Foundation, first; Lu-
ella Kramer, Merry Millcreek
Maidens, second; Dorothy Cole
man, Paris Style Reveiw, third.
Complete Costume College Girl
Alice Louise Gabriel.
Complete Costume - Bonnie
Lou Snyder, Freedom Founda-
ton, first; Patrica Lombard, Free
dom Foundation, second; Joan
Gamble, Kally Keen Kutters,
third.
Mrs. Matlack, of Redwood, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Rausch,
Marysville, spent Saturday eve
ming with Mrs. Dora Schwartz
koph.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
Emergency Squad
Serves Town
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
set-up by the group in coopera-
ton with the municipal author
ities.
The city's fire eating" firemen
are also enrolled in the course.
Subject to call at any and all
times, three members of the
squad are nominated each month
to standby" for any emergency
that needs attention and is re-
sponsible for directing the pro-
gram in such an event.
Those who have indicated a de-
sire to serve in this civic move
ment include:
Robert E. Gordon, Wilford Will
liams. William Sargrover, Floyd
Blue, Gene Smith, DR.. Fred c.
Galloway, Warner Johnson, Paul
Wallace, Carleton Forty, John
Spain, Arthur Galloway, William
McCarty, DR.. A. M. Johnson,
Fred Bosh, Eugene Rausch, Dana
Scheiderer, Franklin Simpson,
William Otte, Martin Fensel, DR..
John Dutro and Luther Turner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09

Funeral services were held
Sunday for Rev. Erwin Bailey,
AZ, of East Liberty, who died in
the Veterans hospital, Dayton,
Thursday morning. Cause of
death was leukemia. He had been
in the hospital since April.
A native of York township,
Rev. Bailey was the son of Coy
B. and Clara (Knox) Bailey. He
was married to Mable Orahood,
who survives.
Rev. Bailey who served as a
chaplain with the 84th and 10Th
Infantry Division during World
II, was awarded three battle stars
for service in Germany, Rhine
land and Ordennes. He held the
commission of major when dis
charged. He was also a member
of the Columbus Grove Masonic
Lodge, the American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
He was graduated from Ohio
State and Northwestern Univer-
sites.
Surviving besides his wife, is
a daughter, Marilyn, at home; a
twin brother, Corwin Bailey, of
HayeSville; another brother, Paul,
of Columbus; four sisters, Mrs.
Vera Meadows, Mrs. Mona Daily,
both of West Mansfield; Mrs.
Ruth Fogt, of Bellefontaine, Mrs.
Helen Berhalter, of Hamilton.
Services were held at the East
Liberty Methodist church with
full military rites. Services were
conducted by the Rev. Springer,
of East Liberty, and Rev. E. j.
A. St Louis, of Bellefontaine. In
terment was made in the East
Liberty cemetery, in charge OF
Willard Winter funeral director
of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
City League
Softball Results
All-Stars Look Good
In ga Win Over Brews

Marysville ALI Stars demon
strated plenty of baseball ability
as they hammered out an 8-4
win over the Ben Brew Beer
team of Columbus Thursday
night. 1t was the first game for
the All-Stars since their selec-
ton by the League managers, and
the strength of the managers
choices was amply demonstrated
by the brand of ball which the
All-Stars dispensed. Moreover,
the 200-odd fans who saw the
game were highly pleased with
the performance and things are
looking bright for the success of
the League the remainder of the
season.
This Thursday, the All-Stars
will play the strong Delaware
Indians in what should prove
another good game for the fans.
Equally interesting games against
out of town teams are promised
fo reach Thursday night the rest
of the season.
The All-Stars pounded Will
Jams starting pitcher for the
Brews, out of the box. in the 4th
inning, after a 5-run barrage in
the third stanza. They proceeded
to garner three more tallies off
Williams successor, Westoff, in
the fourth inning, but from there
on out found his offerings de-
hard to handle. Warren
Widner was heavy hitter for the
triple in four times at bat, al
with double and
though Starr got two singles in
three trips to the plate, as did
Dean Scheiderer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
Liberty Township
Couple Killed
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
of James and bessie Kramer Da-
Wis, who live in Milford Center.
She was graduated from Milford
Center High School in 1884.
Surviving Mr.. and Mrs. Evans,
besides their respective parents,
are two small sons, James and
Linn, both at home. Mr.. Evans
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Carol
Kelsey, Marysville; and a brother,
Joseph P. Evans, Lorraine. Mrs.
Evans has nine brothers and Sis
ters: Herbert, of Edgerton; La
verne, of Amity; Frank, Of Rich
wood RID; Robert, in the mer-
chant marines; Richard, Foster,
Carroll, Harold, and Kramer,
Redwood; Mrs. Mary Gebhart
and Miss Betty Davis, Columbus;
Mrs. Marion Kuhn, Milford Cent
er; Miss Flora Davis, Kenton and
Acelia and Peggy, at home.
Private Services
Private funeral services will be
held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the
Winter Funeral Home, conducted
by the Rev. Clyde Parrish, pastor
of the Essex Methodist church.
Interment will be made in Ray
mond cemetery in charge of Will
lard Winter, funeral director of
Raymond. Friends may call at
the funeral home from 8 a. m
Tuesday until noon Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
Milford Center
Softball League
Call Ryan Win 9Th
Game. Cloverdale Victims

Call and Ryan won their ninth
straight game Friday by defeat
ing Cloverdale 80 in a very we'll
played ball game. All the Call
and Ryan runs came in a four hit
barrage in the third inning. Ex-
cepting this outburst, Neer held
the Call and Ryan batters in
complete control allowing two
hits in the rest of the game. He
struck out five for the losers.
Ferryman was on the hill for
Call and Ryan and pitched a two
hit shut-out. He struck out II
and walked two. This brought
his stike-out total to 100 in nine
gameSr
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
Small Sales
Record Good Idea
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
and not in terms of the average
for the particular type of busi-
ness.
in relieving Ohio consumers
from the tax on sales under Al
cents it was not the intention of
the Governor or the General
Assembly to impose such tax on
vendors. This will not be done.
AS Tax Commissioner, / intend
to apply the new requirements of
the law in good faith. At the
same time shall expect each
vendor to comply fully with all
requirements of the law. Ven
ors who wilfully fail to give
stamps to customers will contin-
ue to be subject to prosecution
and also to suspension or revoca-
ton of their licenses. Vendors
who faithfully give stamps to
customers and otherwise comply
fully with the law will have no
cause for worry"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
Brill & Knedler Rise Up.
Whip BarneYs l4-2

Brill and Knedler, with only
one previous victory this season,
blew wide open in the second
game to defeat Barneys l4-2 be-
hind the no-hit pitching of Junior
Brown. Brown struck out II in
five innings and walked two.
BarneyS scored -unearned runs in
the first and fourth. Golf pitched
for Barneys and was pounded for
eight hits. His defeat was mainly
due to his own WildnesS as he
walked six and hit five batters
with pitched balls. The first three
batters for Brill and Knedler in
the first hit safely to begin a six
run attack in that inning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
Deaths in the County

She was married to John Fin
min, who proceeded her in death
many years ago. She is survived
by a daughter, Name, at home
and two foster children, Glenna
and Bess Gault.
Services were held at 8 am.
Monday at the church of Our
Lady of Loudes, conducted by
Father Leonard Falvery. Inter
ment will be made in st. Johns
Catholic cemetery in charge of
the William H. Faulkner funeral
home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
$4,000 Stdte Money
Received by County

More than $4,000 was received
by check from the Auditor of
State by County Auditor Frank
McCurdy, last week.
The largest was check for
S24,933.06 Of local government
intangibles, to go to the govern
ment fund. Four other checks of
federal funds included 1897 AS for
aid for dependent children, Sl18.-
81 for the county blind fund,
S903.27 for aid for dependent
children and 329.71 for the county
blind fund.