davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
MoIin Succeeds
Baldwin AS
ACLu Director

NEW YORK (LPA)-Prof.
Patrick M. Malin, As, will Sue
ceed Roger N. Baldwin as di-
rector of the American Civil
Liberties Union, Feb. l Prof.
Malin, a member of the econom-
les department of Swarthmore
College since 1890, was q vice
director of the Intergovernmen-
tai Committee on Refugees dur
ing World War II; an American
director of the International
Migration Service, a price ex-
ecutive with OPA, and a deputy
chief of State Department
branch dealing with foreign re-
lief and rehabilitation. He is a
member of the Society of
Friends, and an independent in
politics.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
IUE-CiO News
PIuqs For LPA

WASHINGTON IPA) - The
Dec. 19 issue of the IUE-CIO
News. paper of the International
Union of Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers, has a 2-col-
umn box on page 4 which calls
to the attention of all local and
district editors that the Labor
Press Assn. is the only labor
press news service indorsed by
CIO, Tin a resolution at the re-
cent Cleveland convention), and
that AFL unions and Brother
hoods also back LPA. The story
adds: THE CIO News and all
other top CIO union publica-
tions have long since cancelled
out Federated Press on the
ground that agency's dispatches
followed the Communist Party
line. No CTO union paper of any
note now uses Federated Press"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Recovering Congress
Faces UnsoIved Work

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
With challenge by President
Truman to carry out the Fair
Deal program in the six months
it plans to meet, the 81st Con-
gress reconvened Jan. 3. Oleo
tax repeal and the FEPC are
expected to be first on the doc
ket in the Senate. Social secur-
ity extension is being urged on
the Senate by labor leaders.
The House will have to face a
to reconciling the big military
budget with social welfare needs
and the question of new taxes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Date On DUPONT
Held Under Cover

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Rep.
Emanuel Celler ID, N.Y., chair
man of the House Monopoly In
vestigating Committee, is re-
ported to be preparing to use his
subpoena power for the first
time-to get a report prepared
by the Federal Trade Commits
sion on the monopolistic struct-
ure of the du Pont empire.
The report, prepared months
ago by the staff of the FTC, has
been kept under cover under the
pretext that it would disclose
data given the commission by
the du Pont company confiden-
TALLY. But members of the Com
mission staff have felt this was
only pretext-because the op-
erations of du Pont are we'll e.
nough known so that no real
secrets are involved.
those who have seen the re-
port say it is a damaging in
dictment of the way the du Pont
chemical empire has operated to
crush competition. The du Pont
chemical company is the biggest
in the country. 1t also controls
General Motors, one of the ma
tion's biggest industrial corpora
tions and us, Rubber, another
of the tremendous companies
operating in the industrial field.
The Justice Department already
has brought suit to force dissolu-
ton of the du Pont control of
GIN and us. Rubber.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Low Income
Hearings End

WASHINGTON GPA) - A
Congressional subc o m m tt
concluded two weeks of hear
ings on the problems of low in
come families Dec. %, and be-
gan work on a report to be SUBJ
mitted early next year. Testi-
mony from government officials,
representatives of the AFL and
CIO, farm groups, social work.
ers and religious groups was re-
markably unanimous. Nearly all
said full employment was the
basic remedy, plus such special
measures as expanded so ci a !
security, a his her minimum
program, and enactment of fair
employment practices legisla-
wage, aid to education, a health
ton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

provisions did accomplish their
purpose they would be insuffi-
cient to prevent the continuance
or reestablishnent of conspir-
acy carried on by use of modis
fled oasing point formula"
Previously the proposed set
tlement with the steel companies
had been favored by Lynn c.
Paulson, FTC assistant trial
counsel, who handled the COM
plant against the industry, but
opposed by his superior, Rich
ard P. Whiteley, FTC's director
of litigation. Whiteley had warn
ed the Commission that such a
compromise with the steel in
dustry would be contrary to
the public interest"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
March OF Dimes
Drive OPENS Jan. Ia

The seventeenth annual March
of Dimes campaign will be con-
Quoted here Jan. 14-31, Mayor
Michael V. Disable, chairman of
Lucas County Chapter, National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis, Inc, announced today.
One-half of the funds raised
by the Lucas County Chapter is
used for disbursement for treat
ment and care of local infantile
paralysis victims and the re-
mainder goes to the National
Foundation to carry on the work
of research into a cure for the
disease and for education and
assistance to epidemic areas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

probab bly, will be rejected by the
Commission.
Critics of monopoly, who have
been watching the steel indus
try's effort to work out a deal
with the Commission, were elat-
ed at Edwards statement, filed
with the Commission Dec, q,
because Edwards has great in
fluence with most of the Com
mission members.
Use Pricing System
The FTC two years ago charg-
ed the steel industry with using
the basing point pricing system
to fix prices. Similar charges
against other industries have
since been upheld by the Su-
preme Court, and so the indus
try has been negotiating with
the Commission for consent
decree settlement. Any compro-
mise worked out with steel prob
ably would be applied to other
industries.
Meanwhile. in Congress, the
big industries have been trying
to get legislation reversing. the
Supreme Court action. A bill of
this kind passed both houses
last year, but got tangled up in
controversy between the two
houses. It is due to come up
again in January.
Submit A Compromise
After Congress quit without
acting last fall the steel industry
submitted a compromise to the
FTC. 1t was approved by one
commission official, but the COM
mission has not yet considered
it. Edwards statement said the
industry's plan was filled with
loop holes and provisions that
were loose, vague, and easily
evaded or misinterpreted."
The FTC economist warned
that the industry plan would
permit the reestablishment of
the outlawed. basing point pric-
ing system and that its approval
by the FTC would handicap the
Commission in any future effort
to proceed against price fixing
by the steel industry.
Recommends To Reject
SIN summary" Edwards wrote
the Commission, Il recommend
that the Commission reject the
proposed order submitted by res
pondents. The grounds for this
recommendation are, first, that
the provisions of this order are
loose, vague and easily evaded,
and to such an extent that they
would be ineffective in accom-
plishing their ostensible purpose,
and second, that even if these
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
National Supply Unit Ne.vs
By DEAK and DOCK

After what happened last
week we all know that no one
is n d is nsible, don't we,
George?
The wreath. would have been
appreciated more If 1t was placed
on the inside and decorated with
an envelope for each employee
containing an engraved protrait
of Jackson or even Hamilton.
We know two fellows who
went rabbit hunting and fell in
the creek, wonder il they were
still hunting or stopped to take
their annual bath?
Jim Brandon has only one
man working for him in the re-
ceiving Dept, so he goes by at
least a dozen times day to see
that he don't pause to take a
deep breath.
There is not just one but two
scrooges among the foremen in
the plant, or is it disgrace to
scrooges to call Schubert and
Lang one, as they probably
crawled out from under a wet
board. That's why they refused
to donate to the Welfare Christ
mas Fund. They are really char
liable people considering that
the Company kept them on a
pension while the tool joint was
down and more of their men will
benefit from this fund than any
other Dept.
Saw some boys from the shop
out celebrating Christmas at the
Three DIS the other night, and
among them were Bob Rhoades,
Irv Myers and Deak Denman.
What, no Mrs?
Art Cowel of Dept SO was
seen walking to work in the
rain. What's your trouble, no
umbrella or no car?
There was time when our
bosses were well supplied at
this time of year with chickens,
rabbits, and miscellaneous loot
from some of their pets (our fell
low workers). It seems we still
have a certain hardener in the
heat-treat that is a bit old fash
ioned in that way. Is this the
reason that his boss calls him
my Best Worker?
Since Roy Babcock has TAX
en- over the material-move job in
Dept. A, he has been seen
bringing many goodies to Del.
Bordner Sr. Better watch that
waist line, Del, the first thing
you know you'll lose your grace
full figure.
Stanley Ostopwitz, Dept. 81
with his pre- New Years stories,
he has a million of them.
In Santa Land, it's Rudolph
The Red Nosed Reindeer, at the
National, it's Rudolph The Red
Nosed Foreman.
If brother Harris would stay
on the sidewalk when he yodels
Christmas Carols instead of 60
ing in the back alleys, he would
not get conked on the head with
old shoes. Did someone mistake
you for a tom cat Hummer
Brother George Pund was
passing out candy the day be-
fore Christmas, do you suppose
this was done in the Christmas
spirit, or was it the beginning
of his campaign for reelection?
Wanted, dead or alive" cows,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
FTC Official Hits Steel
Industry Plan For Price Fixing

WASHINGTON LPA)-The steel indusrys effort to
promise with the Federal Trade Commission on price fixing
charges setback Corwn D. Edwards di
rector Bureau of Industrial Economics has de-
nounced the ndustrys plan such strong language that it
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
SDarkletS-Chamtio Unit
Ralph H. Young, Sec'y
Layton Wittenberg, Dept. A, End Shift
Ralph H. Young, Sec'y

We hear Donald Cullys wife is undergoing opera
ton in Robnwood hospital We wish her speedy recovery
as he is looking mighty thin on his own cooking
Sorry Boys there aren't any lovely girls in this de-
nartnnent to write about but do have goodooking
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

We ceter To LoeaI unions.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16

In Portland. Ore, Cement Fin
ishcrs AI'I., with a wage cut OF
5 and 4 hall cents due under a
sliding scale. cost Of living contract,
insisted upon taking the whole cut
.hough employers proposed making
il $3.50
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
Liberals Support
Excise Tax, Hike
In Corporate Tax

Liberals in Congres, are lining
up behind a program 10 abolish or
cut most excise taxes and increase
Slightly corporation @leyies.
Excise taxes are bad because they
,hiil the tax burden to those least
able To- pay-workers. And ability
To pay ha, always been the measuring
stick Tor lcvying taxes in America.
The All. supports a program OF
broad reduction and abolition oi
nearly all excise taxes. or. to be
more correct. Federal sales taxes
On the other hand, big business can
well afford 10 pa, what amount, 10
a comparatively iew additional dol
lars in taxation.
The administration plan ior re
VISION ui corporate taxes affect,
onl, giant corporations. Congress
men who mask as friends of small
businessmen while hiding behind
the skirts OF big business will pro-
test the corporate tax scheme a,
hurting independent business
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16

The Oregon Treaty settling the
boundary line between Canada and
the United States vas signed III
1870. Soon alter the Hudson Bay
Company asked the British Toy
eminent Tor a grant Of Vancouver
Island Tor colonization purposes. In
1870 this wa granted and the whole
vi the Island turned over To the
company Tor a five year term, and
later this was extended Tor another
live years.
These gentlemen traders though
primarily interested in the iur bus
mess. soon demonstrated that they
could skin the worker too. Near the
northern tip OF Vancouver Island
some coal deposits were showing.
and near them hudson Bay Com
pany built Fort Rupert They put
some Indians to work on the ii
face. rs the work progressed II
Was evident that more experienced
miner, were needed Tor tie under
ground operations. For this phase
OF the job sonlc miners from Scot
land were brought i'll.
These miners found the housing
and working conditions very un-
satisfactory and not III accordance
with the agreement made when leay-
ing Scotland. By the spring OF 1880
the matter had reached a crisis
Richard Blanchard. governor Of the
colony, III his report 70 the Colonial
Office said
The miners are u%nprovided with
proper implements. discontendcl
with their cmployccs.and can scarcely
be induced to work"
The miners staged a Slow down
and then stopped work entirely.
One oi them, Andrew Muir, evi
IDENTIFY echoing the Chartist seuti-
ments OF the era, is described in a
report as saying that revolution
was approaching. the company day
was gone by and the men were be-
ginning to hold their heads up. etc.
etc. and a lot Of other rchclliouS
language
On May !. 1850, Nndrcw Muir
and another miner were locked up
They were kept i'll irons and led on
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
BAY CO. LOCKED MINERS
UP INSTEAD OF OUT in 1850

bread and water ior six days. l'ouf
other, were imprisoned inr TIVE
Thereafter all six we're re
leased but we're kept within pick
cts.
Later Muir brought charges
against the Company ior illegal i'm
rrisenmcnt \ onc-man commits
sion WAS. set up 10 hear the miners
charges. The miners got no salts
faction. and decided 10 seek work
elsewhere.
That VA, the end pi the first
strike on Vancouver Island.
) L. NJ
Fran Industrial WnrLe,
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
Silver Bow Trades
& Labor
Council Notes
CONTINUED from Page y

tContiiucd from Page y
such Shiny creatures into Ju-
lletal positions as the one who has
ju,l rendered this most dispicable
decision against labor and especially
The decision against YOU and the
MN. and all freedom, | feel that
,ll persons. worthy Of being called
freedom loving Americans. Will arise
i mass, when nee they realize the
significance in full oi that %dastardl,
lail Hartley Law, together with any
member al the Judiciary who's only
apparent desire. Is lot to serve the
cause 81 justice and all the Free
dom il implies, but rather are overly
Hn>ieu> To serve their Masters Of
Industry and Finance.
NcrN respectfully yours,
l.. f. King
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16

Welfare agreements grow III
huilding trades too; in New York
about 100000 building workers come
under them employers say cost runs
70 about 500 per man per year on
average. some rave been III effect
.or three Years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
SofetY in Brooding
MdY Suve Losses

Each year many brooder houses
that are lost by fire could be saw
ed by greater care in brooder in
stallations and proper care of the
brooder while in use. Coal, oil,
gas, and electric brooders can be
hazardous if proper precautions
are not taken to insure satisfac-
tory use.
D. D. Meyer, Extension poul-
tryman, the Ohio State Univer-
sity, recommends that oil brood
erS should be set level, and sand
or gravel placed underneath to
keep the floor from getting too
hot. A wire guard should be plac-
ed around it to keep litter away
from lower drum which houses
the burner. The oil brooder
should be checked daily to keep
the burner clean and oil flowing
steadily.
Union County
Farm Safety Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Toward Your Better Heolth
Doctor Tells How Diseases Spread
In Discussing Clean Restaurants

genuine care. Without cleaning
and care most modern devices
will soon loose their appearance
and efficiency.
Public restaurants are usually
operated to earn a profit. Then
front entrance and the interiors
should be inviting and appealing
to eyes of the eating public. 1t is
only through good planning and
/ good housekeeping that this
pleasing appearance continues.
No prospective customer wants
to enter the front door of nice
looking front and find the dining
room unclean and disorderly. The
owners of eating and drinking
places displaying unwashed dish
es or food spotted tables, unswept
floors, and cluttered, untidy
counters will soon feel the eff
feet of customers reactions to
such unsanitary practices.
Good restaurant equipment is
designed for the heavy usage of
the food service industry and is
capital investment. The proper
care of these everyday operated
devices is very important.
Some restaurant operators and
food workers are animal lovers.
This is a natural inclination. 1t
is often overlooked, however,
that cats, dogs and other pets
may carry communicable diseas-
es. These pets often have un-
sanitary habits, such as sleeping
on the meat block or in the meal
barrel. No matter how domestic
pet is - they do not belong in
a restaurant and must be exclud-
ed.
Good housekeeping in restaur-
ants is important in gaining the
customers good will. An orderly,
clean appearance will merit a
classification of respectability,
the establishment will become
more than a hash joint" Fin
ally, good housekeeping is i'm
portant to both the owner and
his customers for it is the pripci-
pal tool in providing Good Fbod
is Good Health"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

will hold two sessions in the
school auditorium on Thursday
evening and Friday evening of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent vis-
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Littler and daughter,
Mary Ann, near Urbana.
The Adult Sunday School class
of the Baptist church were enter
tanned Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Cline in Marysville.
The Missionary Society of the
Baptist Church is sponsoring a
family night on Feb. 10 at the
school auditorium with program
and oyster supper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop
Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Stillings and MIR. and
Harold Kent attended the January
meeting of Farm Bureau Council
No. 5 Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schmidt. Other members present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dutton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Huff
man.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
, Allen Center
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

The Judson Glass held their
monthly meeting last Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Paver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent
attended the Farmers Institute
at Mingo last Wednesday and the
home talent play on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stillings
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the home of the formers bro
ther, Carl Stillings, in Gahanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wiseman, of
Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Herd and Sharon, of Marys-
vile, visited Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Carl Spain
and children and Connie Kent, of
Marysville, were dinner guests at
the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Kent, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Magsig
and children visited over the
weekend with relatives in Fre-
mont.
The Allen Community Institute
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Somersville
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Guests and callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Davis
during the past week were Mrs.
Rhoda Blush, Charles Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. James Davis jr., and
daughters, Cecilia and Peggy,
Quincy Alexander. We also ne
elected to state in our news items
last week that Mr.. and Mrs. ELS
worth Laughrey and daughter,
Betty were Friday afternoon call
ers at the Davis home several
days ago.
We hear that Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Kirby who were injured in
an automobile accident on Jan.
rs have been released from the
hospital and are at the home of
the latter's relatives in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
. Valley Road
By MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

A number of ladies from diff
ferent churches of the county at
, tended guest day at the Marys-
Vile Methodist Church, Wednes-
day afternoon, at which Mrs
Leafy Davis was one of the main
speakers. A playlet by the Marys-
Vile ladies was much enjoyed
and also the solo by Mrs. Poland.
A dainty lunch was served to lou
women.
The Pomona Grange of the
county was held at the Claiborne
! Community hall on Thursday
evening with nearly all the
, Grange represented and also re-
port was given. The next meeting
will be held in February at the
New Dover grange.
Several parents and friends at
tended the supper on Wednesday
evening at the Redwood high
school building for the benefit OF
the Redwood school band.
Mrs. Eva LeMaster, of Marion,
was guest Wednesday of her par
ents. Mrs and Mrs. Lawrence Da-
Wis and attended the w. S. c. 5.
guest day at Marysville at the
Methodist Church.
Glenn Davis was dinner guest
on Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Norris, of Marysville. Other
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clevenger of near Pharls-
burg.
Birthday Dinner Sunday
Mrs. Gay Baughman, of near
Marysville entertained several
relatives and friends to joint
birthday dinner. At the noon hour
roasted chicken dinner and all
the trimmings was enjoyed. The
table was decorated with candles
and two birthday cakes. The din
ner was in honor of Leo, Larry
and Glenn Davis. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis,
sons, Lee and Larry, daughter,
Jane, of Kingston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Davis, of near Claiborne;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark and
daughter, Phyllis, of Redwood
Afternoon guests, were Mrs.
Baughman, nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Gill of Columbus; Mrs.
Maugan, of Marysville. In the af-
ternoon home made ice cream and
cake was served. The honored
guest received a number of nice
and useful gifts. After a social
time all departed for their homes
wishing them many more happy
occasions.
Glenna Mcbride was taken to
the Kenton hospitol on Friday.
She is pupil in the Redwood
grade school.
Mrs. Mary Webster had for her
guest on Friday evening, Mrs.
Margaret Kirk, Mrs. Bertha Mat
lack, of Redwood, Jennie Grin
dell, Esther Wheeler, Ada Clark,
and Ethel Farmer. They made
plans for a chicken supper in
the Claibourne Methodist Church.
Everyone is welcome. Come and
enjoy the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge sr.,
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
granddaughter, Friday evening
at the Marion hospital, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge jr., heir
No. 2.
Mrs. Lola Hull and Mrs. Ralph
Styer are on the sick list.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

Good accounting is the nerve
center of any sound business
farming included.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

How Diseases are Spread"
Good housekeeping is import
ant in the proper maintenance OF
our homes, our schools, and our
places of work and play. Good
housekeeping includes cleanli-
ness, orderliness, neatness and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
BY DR.. ROBERT A. voGEL
Health Commissioners

Editors Note: This is the fifth
In a series of 10 articles pre-
pared by the Union County De-
partment of Health dealing with
eating and drinking establish
ments.)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

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