davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Korea And You

When the Communist army of North Korea attacked
the independent nation of South Korea your freedom TO say
you please to write what think and to worship S
you want threatened.
You ask: How fighting thousands OF nlles away
from my affect much? President truman ans
Wered that question when he said June 27
In these circumstances have ordered United otaCeS
air and forces to give the Korean Government troops
cover and support ~
'rThe attack upon Korea makes it plain beyond all
doubt that communism has passed beyond the use OF SUD-
version to conquer independent nations and will now use
armed invasion and war;
ut has defed the orders of the Security Council OF the
United Nations issued to preserve international peace ana
security these circumstances the occupation OF fooSa
bv Communist would be direct threat to the Secur
tv of the Pacific and United States forces perform
ING their lawful and necessary functions in that area
The United States and the other free countries cannot
sit idly by Josef Stain tries gobbe the democratc
Hitler and his Naz began their projected Stepbysep
conquest the world in 1885 Those tmd tactics OF tne
thirties brought World War H.
President Truman ordered full American support 10
South Korea he knows that dctatos DO not start
wars unless they think they win them without costly
fight Hitler did not march into Poland because he wanted
to start World War H. He invaded Poland because ne
thought England and France would do nothing about 1T as
when Austria and Czechosovaa overun by the Naz
AS long the Communists know that the united STATES
will back it's anti Communist talk with the strongest pos
sibe action Stain will not risk starting World war IL
Stain like Hitler tries to conquer countries only when ne
thinks he can do without riskng worldwide war.
President Trumans action in Korea calls for unity mere
in America 1t heaenng to know that SO per cent or te
people back the President Only such men as Col ROBERT
Mccormick Robert Taft and Sen Kenneth Wherry are
refusing to close ranks.
Mr. President, the working people stand behind you:
All they have say Nice going Keep up the good work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Union Lubel Week

A Union Label Shop Card Union Button SIMPLY
means that the employees factory other business es
lishment have collective bargaining agreement with la
empoyer They are embems of good relations between UNION
labor and decent management. They not merely oo
names on material products but symbols of the human ee
ment in industry.
Those official AFI insignia guarantee proper wages,
shorter hours and better working conditions Tor men anu
women workers and also guarantee value quaty ana cIa
manshp in goods and services for American consumers
Finally they assure the buyer that products are maze III
America.
Now why all this definition about the TRADEMARKS IS
of the American Federation of Labor 1t is to speclcay
nail down what we going to be cheering about during
Union Label Week. September End through the 9th l92o'
when appropriae celebrations and other ceremonies VIII DC
held in MANY cities and communities IN both the OmIeo
States and Canada.
Window displays newspaper advertising radio and ele,
vision programs movies-al about the Union abe-Whi
he utilized TO publcize all A. of L. embems. Then there
will be parades picnics, banques and dances to celebrate
the occasion At all gatherings short talks will be made on
the Union Label Shop Card and Union Button In addlon
to those regular activities which normally conducted D
all AFI branches many angles and novel features have
been added.
If local union officials have not made arrangements
for Union Label Week. they should act soon because Tune
short With Union Label Week. they can combine LABOR
Day celebrations Samuel Gompers Centennial Committee
ceremonies Labors League for Political Educatlons pro-
gram and any other major labor functions for 100 per
cent turnout by members of central labor unions union label
leagues and womens auxares at such worthy exercises
for the American labor cause.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
It's The Ads That
Are Fiction In
Business Mdgs

The reading the business magaznes and in the
contrved by the the advertising profession Especially
for example, about
Time Nswaweeb we the Saturday
7srtSs TeiSs ''Ss, ~ - m ss, rirt ,t everything thew do
all the research all the all the fancy % gadg is all
competitive enterprise system hey never men
suits the suppression of competition i s m0noPG
tOaa adysrg @ % b pac c of nr SGu and therefore is
gauder They want to sOnyRce Rc yGu you
sole for their existence is to you hey a
ness b0 m BUSINESS for Service sG nShe pf0S '0f '''
S thew run these beautiful ads enterprise the
American way getting sly lick and then about stasm
at as s qS that S s with
They together in conventions TIC % and he hear % @ @
fill their @ e e m wonderful @ a1H s you
trade Bn %asast Gas Tf d fy v
drugs cm for Naked unabased hadboed and frank re-
ses ss s s as @ sss s
drugs curing colds The drug firms made untold millions the
five @ ss Tn e Of G ss d ga B
false % s9 sD I I 5ffse f p y F
the phony advertising The FTC agreed to drop its charge
That story appeared in some papersbut the financial
lined % ss w @ | War Of 9 a e f Of r. the Sea a said
makers to drop cure claim FTc backs down
The story antihistamine tablets
ssd sBa hr ge as % Sea @
rest:
clear eS stss a G f GinE IKE d n
and questioned the safety of the drugs. ~
Last week after hearing the case ETC came to an agee
The their
agreed all advertising that claimed the anhtamn would
cold But the producers hadn't expected get
claims long, FTC only moral victory.
etc backed down the charge-imporant
makershat the pills may be unsafe and produce injury
harm 10 the
ads for antihistamines will
other cold remedies They'll talk about relieving the
the cold And the manufacturers
anhamnes safe taken in accordance with the directions
on the label
case settled competition among
of will really hot
old v Carter rishe in that candid
hadn't expected with long,
So FTC only moral victory
Hurray service
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
More Jobs Needed

The Census Bureau reports that about 1750000 per-
sons added to the working force between May and
early June bringing the total number employed almost up
the record level of July, 1948 AT the same time how
ever unemployment, which had been steadily declining
since February turned upward again. rising to 33S4OOO as
compared with 3057000 in May.
The increase in the number of unemployed was to be
sure smaller than anticipated and is said to be due entirely
the influx of school into the labor market un
employment among adult workers having registered fur
ther decline Nevertheless the record emphasizes the d
fcuty of providing sufficient jobs to absorb rapidly grow
labor under favorable conditions with agrcu
tua employment approaching its seasonal peak and indus
trial activity at high and rising levels.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Blindness

Trade unonsts will find il hard to understand the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee action in cutting President
Trmans request for 700 PontFour funds by Is
per cent
Economic conditions in many free countries bad
that offer fertile soil for Communist propaganda Mos
COW too well Of this. The Reds spending
huge of money to capitalize the honest dssatsac
tion of the people in these impoverished countries.
The best defense against Communist aggression
throughout the world to improve the lot Of the working
people PonFour intended to do just that by ntroduc
ing them to the advantages of the machine age.
is plain blindness TO ignore the simple truth that pow
erty is peril to freedom-to freedom well the
freedom of other nations.
Pont-Four economic progress. To cripple the
program is to encourage Communist aggression.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
ANA Tries To Gosh In

Beginning in October, the American Medical Association
(ANIA) will spend S1110OO0 for publicity to fight health
insurance.
1t will spend $3OOOOO on radio programs in 800
stations in every state and Hawaii and Alaska. 1t will
spend $560000 in newspaper advertising and just think OF
the reams of free publicity the ANA will receive from the
newspaper pubishers) 1t will spend $250000 in magazine
advertising (and just think of the reams of free publicity
the ANA will get from the magazine pubshers)
The ANA well afford the expense 1t has taxed
each member S25 Every doctor who belongs to the ANA
must put up risk getting kicked out OF his professional
organization.
Have you contributed your 81 to Labors League for
Political Education?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Yves. But" Tdft

In 1911 Sen Robert A. Taft (R., Oho) said, yes, we
probably should help Great Britain fight Germany, but not
right now through lendlease
In 1871 Taft said yes, the United States should be
strong but we don't need selective service.
Last year Taft said, yes, he for aiding Western
Europe fight communism but not until after Russia attacks.
Two weeks ago Taft said yes he wants everyone to get
an old age pension but only little one.
Last week Taft said yes, he thinks the United States
should help fight the Communist attack in Korea but Pres
dent Truman should have consulted Congress and fired
Secretary of State Acheson first.
Senator this time for action not for yes butts
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Banker 'Tulks Turkey To Bankers

Bankers are fond of demanding that 'the government
oct out of business But like other business men, bankers
don't act like they talk on this subject.
The man who said that is Fair Dealer" He is Earl
r. Muir president of the Louisville Trust Company and pres
ident of the Association of Reserve City Bankers He
talking to the Minnesota Bankers Association.
Bankers he pointed out are supposed to take risks
That's what they are paid for But bankers have been SHOW
ing more and of the risks onto Uncle Sam They leave
the risky business loans to him. and he guarantees that
bankers will suffer loss risky loans they make to home
owners and farmers.
AS a result Muir said Uncle Sam is bearing the
risks on the huge of 26 billion in loans of various kinds
All this with hearty approval from most bankers
"By accepting government guarantees which mean that
bad loans are be paid off by the taxpayers Muir decar
ed bankers divesting ourselves of risk taking,
fundamental function. And indorsing government
participation in business If government takes the risks of
enterprise who argue that should not have seat
the board Of directors"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Home Front Questions On US Ability
To Win DemocrdcY's Battle
'By AIYAINE HAMILTON & CUSHMAN REYNOLDS

10 Win DemoCrdCYS DdIle
BY AIvAINE HAMILTON & CUsHMAN REYNOLDS
For the second time less than generation future hangs in
delicate the beach the next car N Tne
a'. Enor this American summer
being don't feel to writing about W tRe
fine military iii " ns o p do that R'fs for
from the ShoNpT o, svepa snd
sy Pa: a ss s 'Sa % fPsps be o @ @ the first '
with FSr u @ @Rss og time % Sit It we'll S M may
other words is tine present % 1 prGS4 m % still $40 organized that
few big fellows able off while they wrap
We don't know But memories wasn't long
s aEd Of p Sad % Of @tog GnSrl s
yoter between @ now and next Consequently
od for set s e ys ssp sotmn 11
We Hartley with on Another her Set will
@ 9rts the sS% sseaERS 'SS
M who fnss drafting sS the Gep ne ss for or
repeal Hartley outright and law treating labor
G h g sss ssss s bn ss a @ s
As rembe but it los lost s0%s it's 1pn % ne
ag S was rops pss % the Of
be bss goas the nation
@ has GGun n bese of so In ASff a to T @ special
gresona the Presidents economic report In way it
when decisions the few weeks how the national
the others in President S sna Trma1s ms
rh against Communism with due regard
f 1 @ Assuring the production Of and other pro-
ducts There's Secretary Of the Interior Chapman Who M must I p % @
Labor Tobn who will have big says on man
merce Sawyer who's antitrust laws whenever there's
a''S which for d2a5sn 63o
n gfn TGs Ksts9 into
ing Roy Boug John Clarkwho must provide of the
@ ens by w RSse e G T s' to ses
at the same time increase the capacity OF every & amy IN @ %
Congress which will know how weight and act the Advisers
as butter problems lf ms for Sr every S
President Truman and GP4s[sss wiz, Communism
only s s production p
steel "G% va o Wheat BY ms@ ps a I or e
% can s 0e ber the @ f be to So@ @ bold % DG ssfes IN @ of
national who get weekly envelope
picks the That ths have to be Sc, changes made
Point Four complete put publicity sell
&ors% % s % it's G %O @ @ telling
the Treasury Snyder rot up to Congress and ask for more taxes
It's we World by
there too much bSoTng and too little taxation of
is position to the cold turkey facts to the President
war against be campaign against
elect the kind Of Congress heyre talking
tcpatoq Of huge that
fS fo the Seu patry um $500 o. w ~ ''p
nue selling g the ba %or the West the
Daily Worker Among other things the newsboys didn't
papers snpng during their strike the
In Louisville Ky the motor produced the newest kind of
"beermobie.
tally for selling beer
roads AF the AFL Retail Clerks claim
ing the drivers
Bridgeport, Conn., labor clnching
of
out Manufacturing
profits 949 record $1545sOoo despite strike that lasted
five full months
Washington,
ed grievance against their jobs when Municipal Judge Frank
ruled that loophoe in the law fails provide
against passenger who his
permits the bus be fined 5000 for failing collect
fare.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

people in the Government about
this. I asked them:
rs it possible that somewhere
hidden away out Of sight in some
law still on the books, the Gov
ernment could find the power In
an emergency suddenly to slap or
rationing and price controls?"
Every one I asked said he knew
OF no such hidden power or law
No one can say what the Presi-
dent might do in fierce emer-
gency. acting under his powers
as Commander-in-Chief.
In such a fierce emergency the
President might act first and let
Congress approve afterwards.
Only last year he asked Con-
gress to give him standby powers
that is. to pass a law giving him
power to ration and control prices
II an emergency arose.
Congress ignored his request.
In only two fields-by q con-
gressional act which still stands
the Government could clamp on
controls in an emergency-rubber
and steel.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Answer to Whispers OF Rotioning: 1t Isn't Legal

She bought a pair. Then the
clerk said in a low voice:
IF I were you. right now I'd
buy as many pairs of shoes as ]
could afford. I'd really lay In q
supply. You can't tell-any day
now shoes may be rationed."
It was lucky for him that the
woman was both small and old
II she hadn't been, she told me,
she would have put knots on his
head.
She knew he was trying to ap-
peal to any greed she had to get
her to buy more shoes than she
needed by using "rationing" as a
scare word.
1t was q low trick, q dishonest
one, for she knew what the awful
effect on her and all others would
be IL clerks in stores all over
America tried the same stunt on
their customers.
It would mean a crushing. sud-
den imitation. If every one began
buying more than he needed
whether shoes, food, clothes or
furniture-the supply soon would
be exhausted.
With demand outstripping sup
ply, prices would go soaring. just
as they did after World War II
when price controls came of and
goods were still fairly scarce.
There's a simple answer to talk
of rationing now:
So far as I can learn, the Gov
ernment now has no power to ra-
tion anything or put price con-
trolls on anything unless Congress
passes q brand-new law.
talked with o number Of
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Coin Collector Finds
Wooden NickeIs Good
Rx fhe Assoeiated Press

SANTA ANA, California. -
Wooden nickels? Jan Bantjes, q
young Dutchman, has hundreds Of
them. And money made Of clay
linen. plywood, silk and chamois
too. Most Of his 20, 900 coins are OF
German origin and were made
shortly after World War I.
At that time. Jan says, all
Germany's currency was virtually
worthless and each city made Its
own. Some merchants had their
wives embroider the edges Of bills
made Of silk and linen, he says
Some coins made Of leather soon
became worth more than their
face value and were traded at
many times the figure inscribed
on them.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

process. Occasionally q gust OF
wind upsets his aim and the paper
landslon rooftop or some other
inaccessible place. But, when that
happens. he circles and drops an
other copy.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Montana Newsboy Flies Papers to Customers
BY The Assoeia,sd Press

BY The Assoeiafsd Press
BOHEMIAN. Mont.-Editor JEFF
ferson Jones of the Bozeman
Chronicle thinks AL Newby may
be Americas only aerial newsboy
serving a house-to-house route.
Since last winter. Newly has been
bombing" Gallatin Valley Ranch
homes with the Sunday Chronicle.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Child Marriages. Fought
With New Law in Israel
BY the Assoeiased Press


Observation-Disclosures Parlia-
ment is determined to break up
the evils of child marriage" I'm
migrants, particularly from orien-
tai countries, who marry their
daughters of at IL or IL years of
age are In for trouble.
Legislation has been approved
providing maximum penalty of
two years imprisonment and a
fine Of $3.50 for any one permit
ting or aiding the marriage of any
girl under II years Of age. Parents,
guardians and rabbis all are in
cluded in the law for punishment.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

When he started, he wrapped the
papers in red muslin socks with
six-foot tails SO subscribers could
find the papers in the snow. Now
he's experimenting with waxed
paper wrappers.
Newby says he makes his drops
from about so feet-and often has
whole families out to watch the
Evening star., 1950-07-05
By james MorIow
Associated Press staff Writer

Associated Press Sfoff Writer
A woman neighbor Of mine
went into store the other day
to buy pair of shoes. It was
just couple Of days after Amer
leans began shooting in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Leeks are the floral emblem Of
Wales. but Welshmen prefer the
J common onion as food.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20

lected the name of ''The Capri
corn Kids" and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Jim Taylor; vice
president, Berna Jean Hegender-
fer; secretary and treasurer, Ann
Irene Hegenderfer; reporter, JOY
Ann Grubb; recreation and song
leader, Byron Hegenderfer.
1t was decided that each MEM
Der would take two kids, one a
purebred and the other a grade.
The grade would be used if any
thing happened to the purebred.
1t was decided that one or both
could be taken to the fairs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20

FOR SALE-10 ton hay; Inter
national web hay loader; Hol-
stein COW, springer. Harold Long
brake, 4 mi. w. of Raymond on
Rt. BAT. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
Monday. Feb. 27

Louie Farington & Sons, locat-
ed, 112 miles east of Rushsylvan-
ia, IL miles west of Kenton, As
dairy cattle, 81 head of sheep, 35
hogs, $50 chickens, hay, corn, oats,
soy beans, ensilage, 3 tractor out
fits, combine, corn picker, hay
baler, ensilage cutter, 2 trucks, l
automobile, dairy equipment, full
line of farm machinery. Watch
for sale bills and sale ads. John
Pfarr Jr., and Ross Downing auc-
tioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of County Commits
siOners of Union County, Marysville,
Ohio, at the office of the Clerk,
Union County Court House, Marys-
Vile, Ohio, until 1900 Noon, East
ern Standard Time, Monday, Febru-
airy 20, 1850, for all labor and ma
terials necessary for the construct
ion of Porches and Fire Escape
Stairs to the Union County Home,
Marysville, Ohio. according to plans
and specifications prepared by Pich-
Ter and Abbot, Architects, Hunting
ton Bank Building, Columbus Is,
Ohio, and on file at the office of
the Architects and at the office of
the County Commissioners, Union
County, Marysville, Ohio, open to
public inspection during all reason
able office hours until the time
fixed for the closing of bids.
All proposals shall be made in
conformity with the General Code
of Ohio, particularly Section 4S34-1S,
and shall be on blank forms which
may be obtained from the County
Commissioner or Architects, and
shall be enclosed in a sealed en-
velOpe and addressed to the County
Commissioners, Union County, Mar
ysville, Ohio and endorsed Bid for
------Contract" on the out
side of the envelope,
Each bid must contain the name
and address of every person inter
ested therein and shall be accom-
panied by a certified check upon
a solvent bank in the State of
Ohio, payable to the County Treas
urer of Union County, Marysville,
Ohio, or by a bid bond executed by
a bonding company licensed by the
State of Ohio. Check or bond shall
be in the amount of not less than
five percent (5%) of the amount
of the bid. The check or bond
shall become the absolute property
of said County Commissioners in
lieu of damages, if the bidder re-
fuses, fails or neglects TO enter
into a contract and furnish the re-
quired performance bond within
five 90 days after notice of ac-
ceptance of his proposal. A per-
formance bond sof one hundred per-
cent (100e6) Of the amount of the
contract. with satisfactory sure
ties, will be required guaranteeing
the faithful performance of the
work and the payment of all labor
and material bills. No bid may be
Withdrawn after the scheduled clos.
Ing time for receipt of bids for al
least thirty 900 days. The County
Commissioners of Union County re-
serve the right TO reject any and
all bids.
BY the order OF the Board OF
County Commissioners, Union Coun-
ty, Marysyille, Ohio.
Signed r. r. McCURDY, Clerk
l-30-4M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20

FOR SALE-Clinton SO seed oats,
H. M. Bishop, Milford Center,
phone 9-2584. 2-9-17t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20

FOR SALE-Good Ford tractor
outfit. See George Retterer or
call 4788. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20

FOR SALE-Registered Chester
White male hogs, also a few fall
gifts for sale. Phone H-i23, Har-
old Hickman, Mt Victory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvrtiE. ONO
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-HoOVER SWEEP
ERS Sales and Service com
plete stock of parts for all mod
els. See our new 1860 cleaners on
display. Spain's Home Appl.
Shop, Marysville, Ohio. 2-9-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20

FOR SALE-6 registered Berk-
shire gifts, will farrow soon.
Gilts sired by boar that was half
brother to Champ. at Interna-
tional livestock show. Sam Sand
ers on Marysville Rt. /. Phone
Raymond 1929. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20

FOR SALE-7 ft. tractor disc;
350-chick oil brooder, used one
season, phone w 113, West Mans
field, Owen Skidmore. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
For Sale
PONTIAC
Automobile Agency

AQJOmODlle Agency
This business is in an excellent
location, in very modern up
to-date building, consisting of
a large body shop, nicely ar
ranged work shop, parts de-
partment, large plate glass show
room and office. The shop has
very generous amount of
modern equipment, all in good
condition. The building can
either be purchased or rented.
This is a good going business
and the owner is selling due to
circumstances beyond their
control. The price has been re-
duced to sell at once. EXclus-
i've: Contact S. A. Laymon,
Phone 1861, Cheney-Laymon
Realty. Redwood, Ohio. Phone
4351.