davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
Midwest Unionisfs Take
Active Part In Co-ops

CHICAGO-(FP)-AFL and CIO unionists acting
resolutions passed by their natioa organizations and
taking increasingly active part in the cooperatves in the
central states area according the education department of
the Central States Cooperative which has headquarters here
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

and serves local co-ops in Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and southern Michi-
gan.
South Bend (Ind.) Consumer Co
operative Services is in Local 5,
United Auto Workers (CIO), hall,
uses the Studebaker employees fed
eral credit union as its depository
and buys coal through the st.
Joseph County Farm Bureau Co
operative Assn. The society oper-
ates one Of the most modern small
self-service food stores in the city.
Mishawaka (Ind.) Cooperative
Society is made up of number of
members Of the United Rubber
Workers (CIO) and is in the URW
hall. The Cooperative Society of
East Akron, O., is made up of
URW workers of most of the large
rubber manufacturing companies
in Akron.
Calumet Coop Buying Club,
Hammond, Ind, a recent addition
to csc, is located in the Oil Work
ers international Union (CIO)
building. Since the buying club was
opened this summer, it has out
grown its quarters three times. The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

Enlisted Mems ~. s." is worn by
enlisted men on the collar Of the
coat above the right lapel. Of
ficers' ~. S." is worn by commits
stoned and warrant officers on the
collar of the coat above both
lspels, and on the right side both
sides by general officersl OF the
collar of the uniform shirt when
fhe letter is worn without the coat.
The insignia Of rank Of commits
stoned officers Lleffl are worn on
the shoulder loops of coats. over
coats and uniform shirts. when the
latter are worn without coats. Dis
finetive insignia of warrant officers
are worn on the Iapels Of the coat
and on the left side of the collar
of fhe uniform shirt. when the
latter is worn without coat.
The cap devices above to the
right are attached TO the front
of the service cap. When the field,
or overseas cap is worn. reei-
mental or. oresnizsfional insignia,
but no other. is attached.
Enlisted men wear their insignia
of rank tleftl, called ehevrons. on
both sleeves Of the coat. fhs over
coat and the Uniform shirt. The
service stripe is worn on the left
sleeve OF the coat above the cuff.
The service sfrip pc represents the
completion of three years enlisted
service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
UNION JOURNALS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Mer For best results advertise in +he
Union Journal Rooms, houses,
miscellaneous, etc.
Phone your ad Main 8lz4
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL
WANT ADS. MA. 1924


MALE HELP
For immediate employment.
Minor job and tool designers.
General tool designers
Tool trouble men
Loftsmen
Tool engineers
Template makers
Craftsmen
Statisticians
Machine Fixture and die designers
Tool designers
Metallurgists
Metallurgical chemists
Electricians with tools
Norton finish grinder
Layout Inspector
Andoize and paint (must be
familiar with Navy specifications
pertaining to anodize and paint
Millwrights with tools
Moulder
Metallographer
Senior craftsman
Room II
Apply at employment office UAW
Bldg. 425 Winthrop st.
Open daily Monday to Friday
900 A. M. to 200 P. M.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
Bic Four Resis+s
Wage Raise. Plead
Nofion's Welfare
Meat Company's Profits Big

WASHINGTON-The Big Four packers Dec. 10 revealed
most lively for keeping down the cost of living
Their swollen profits from Lend-Lease and Army con-
tracts securely in pocket they before the Natl War
Labor Board Dec 10 and made stirring speeches about the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
Labor's News In Brief
By Federated Press

NEW YORK-A demand that
labor surrender virtually all the
rights it has gained in the past de-
cade was included in the war pro-
gram for American industry adopt
ed at the Natl. Assn. of Manufac-
turers' congress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

MADISON, Wis.-0rganized
labor won a historic victory when
the Wisconsin supreme court
Overruled Circuit Judge A. c.
Hoppman's custer of Edward
Weston and Edward n. Rice from
the Kenosha Board of Education
because they are union members.
CHICAGO-To avert the danger
Of a breakdown in the vital war
time transportation system caused
by the growing manpower short
age, leaders of the Big Five rail
way brotherhoods voted a demand
for a 500 wage boost and a mini
mum increase of So a day covering
$4,000 railroad workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

The alpurpose ration book designed for
rationng any commodity tentatively scheduled for dis
trbuion to 100000 people Shortly before
CHI designed rationng of supply
deemed the of the book
inside Number the stamps indicate their
value. Inset: Len Henderson, OPA chief
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

Insignia of the various branches Of
the Army-fhe Arms and the Serv-
iees--ss worn by commissioned Of
fiesrs, are illustrated to the left.
These insignia are worn on the
lapels of the uniform coat. and on
the left side of the collar Of the
uniform shirt when the latter is
worn without coat. The same in
sigma Except Adiufant Generals
and Inspector Generals Depart
ment and ChspIainsl. somewhat
smaller and superimposed on disks.
ere worn by enlisted men on the
collar of the coat above the left
lapel. Detached Enlisted Mems List
and Military Police are worn by
enlisted men in the same manner.
Warrant officers insignia like cap
insignia but smaIIer are worn on
both lepeIs Of coat. sleeves of
overcoat. and left side of collar
Of uniform shirt when the latter
is worn without coat.
Aide to General, General Staff
Corps. U. S. Military Academy and
National Guard Bureau above
right are special insignia worn in
the same manner as branch in
sigma.
The pilot badge is worn on the
left breast of the coat. This
winged device. with appropriate
variations. is worn by certain other
flying personnel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Lake Vessels
Buck 500 Ice

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,
April 8--(P)-The ice jam Of
Whitefish Bay continued to re-
strict movements Of Great Lakes
boats today but the situation was
reported to be easing.
With only a single channel
opened through the ice field, no
upbound passages were permit
ted and vessels were accumulat-
ing in the harbors of st, Mary's
River.
Downbound b o IS, however,
were pushing through the heavy
ice fields with the help Of six
tugs. A score of ships carrying
iron ore for eastern mills had
passed through the 500 Locks
up to last night.
The freighter William B.
Schiller of the Pittsburgh Steam
ship Line was reported released
from lie Prisienne in the bay,
where ice floes had forced it
aground Sunday.
A sister ship, the w. A. Nc
Gonagle, was still aground on
the island along with the John
Dunn, Jr., of the Great Lakes
Steamship Company. Other ships
were standing by and lighterage
was under way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Plant Will Push
Beet Acreage
New High Sought,
Manager DecIores

Everett Smith, manager of the
Mount Clemens Sugar Factory
for Southeastern Sugar Co, who,
he declares will probably oper-
ate the plant for Franklin Coun-
ty Sugar Company, Of Preston,
Idaho, owners, will push beet
acreage for the plant to a new
high this year, if possible, he
declared this morning.
Thus far the field men of the
company have contracted o +
100 acres Of beet land to sup
ply the local plant and hopes are
entertained Of pushing that to
10000 acres. Top acreage for
the old-established Mount Glenn
ems industry was about 10000
acres.
About 1000 Mexican field
hands will be imported for the
beet cultivating and harvesting
season.
There will be no difficulty eX-
perienced in marketing the sugar
with ship sinkings having re-
duced the flow of Cuban cane
sugar to a thin trickle if it hash t
actually damned the flow en-
tirely, Mr.. Smith indicated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Lack OF Labor
10 Hit City
Pettinsill Sees
RepoirinsOu

Shortage of WPA labor will
keep the city engineering de-
partment running q trifle under
wraps as far as 1912 construc-
ton Is concerned, 1t was stated
by City Engineer e. l.. Pettin-
gill this morning.
He said that a shift Of his de-
partment from the jurisdiction
of the Flint divisional office of
the WPA and other federal con-
struction agencies will tend to
speed action on pending projects
in addition to effecting econo-
mics in time and transportation
expense The cost Of telephoning
the Detroit office Of jurisdiction
by telephone will be far less than
calling Flint and the mileage is
less than half as much. The
change became effective April I !.
Under the new set-up Pettin-
gill believes that work upon the
Seminole Hills playground prof.
ect may be taken inside of two
weeks, perhaps even within a
week.
The only other construction
job forecast now is the installa-
ton of curb and gutter In HUI
ron avenue. Work on that will
probably start about May IS, the
city engineer declared.
Street repairs are practically a
thing of the past for the dura-
ion, he opineS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
BY III. X. STIMSON

NEW DELHI, INDIA, April 8
--(PJ-Deadlock reate ned
anew today to wreck Sir Stat
ford Grips mission TO India as
Britain'S new offer TO appoint an
indian as the country's defense
minister fell short Of Nationalist
demands.
Only two possibilities, appar-
emily, remained TO give the ne
gotiations for postwar Indian
dominion status a new lease on
life-that the eagerness on both
SIDES for an agreement might
produce satisfactory terms or
that United States influence
might be brought to bear on the
involved situation.
This, briefly, is a synopsis of
the bargaining which has Great
ed another final phase in the
deal for Indian independence.
Seeking India's about war
support now, Britain sent Grips
to New Delhi as her emissary
with an offer of Dominion status
after the war.
There were two strings: Bril-
tain must hold control of India S
defenses for the duration. India
could take ii or leave it.
The Ali-India Congress party,
the potent voice of the Hindu
majority, and the Moslem
league, strongest spokesman of
100000 minority Moslems,
have been midas chief negotia-
tors.
They insisted on Indian direc-
ton Of midas defenses against
the Japanese enemy already
threatening from the Bay Of
Bengal. That was the main pit
fall. There also was inner dis
sension among the Indian fac
tons, the minorities fearful of
Hindu dominance in new dom
inion and the Hindus adamant
that India remain as entity, not
divided in separate declarations
as Britain suggested.
Britain modified her original
offer yesterday with the conces-
sion that an Indian become In
dia's defense minister. 1t has
failed to break the. deadlock.
The Congress answer was to
be handed TO Grips today and it
was understood that its rejection
of the amended British scheme
would be on grounds that the re-
sponsibilities of the defense min
lister were too limited.
Most of members of the party's
working committee were said to
hold that the British offer was
unacceptable unless the minister
be conferred far greater defense
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
AuSsie War
Council Meets
Important Decisions
are Expected

MELBOURNE, April 6-(FO---
Australia's war council set the
stage today for important de-
cisions at a meeting preceded by
a two-hour conference of Prime
Minister John Curtin with Gen
eral Douglas Macarthur and his
chief aides.
The decisions are expected to
be taken at a war cabinet session
tomorrow.
The conferees with Curtin
were Macarthur, supreme COM
In the southwest Pacific;
General Sir Thomas Blamey
commander Of Allied grou d
forces; Lieutenant General Geo.
H. Brett, deputy commander and
air chief; and Vice Admiral Her
bert F. Leary, the naval COM
mander.
In the air smash yesterday on
Lac, Japanese-held New Guinea
port, communique issued by
Curtin said, American and Aus
.t.~cSc,,.Sl. fliecs scored direct hits
on five or six grounded enemy
fighters and also hit japanese
bombers on the landing field.
The United Nations fighter
escort encountered no japanese
air opposition but a lone enemy
Zero fighter rose to challenge
the bomber squadron and was
shot down in a concentrated sal
vo from their guns, the COM
munique said.
Australian planes reached and
bombed the target area over
Koepang, on Dutch Timor, de-
spite three interruptions by enc
my fighters, it added. One plane
is missing from the two opera
tions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Belief Mothers
Lose Tooth Per
Baby, Shattered

CHICAGO, April 8-(P)-A
popular belief that mothers must
expect TO lose a tooth for every
baby they have was held TO le
without foundation today by DR.
0. Lee SchattenE urg, director of
the Bureau of Maternal and
Child Health in Hawaii.
Writing in the Apri. issue of
the Journal of the American
ID n a ! Association, he said;
For years, il has been an &C
cepted dogma hat when wom-
an becomes pregnant, her teeth,
and in fact her whole system,
suffer seriously.
To-day, we no longer believe
that this need be true
where an adequate program Of
prophylaxis prev n tom has
been followed, il is gratifying to
the obstetrician not oily TO see
the patient in health throughout
pregnancy, but also to note that
the dental condition is just as
good after confinement as in the
first stages of pregnancy.
Because we have often made
this observation, we firmly be-
lieve that an adequate diet helps
to prevent the loss of a tooth
for every baby"
DR.. Schattenburg said the { J.
stetrician of today makes a den
tai examination part of his rou-
tine prenatal examination.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Ball Of Fire.
Opens Tonight
Comedy is New
Film Attraction

Mounting hilarity is the order
of the day It the Jewel Theatre,
where Ball of Fire" Samuel
Goldwyn's new comedy rom
ance, makes its local debut to-
night. Packed with novel and
delightful situations, along with
brilliant dialog and the work of
an ideal cast headed by Gary
Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck,
the new offering ranks amo, G
the best fun films ever produc-
ed. Besides being real treat, II
affords its stars two of the finest
characterizations they've had TO
date.
Cooper portrays a stuffy. ul-
tra-serious professor Of English
who, with seven picturesque col
leagues, is writing a new ency-
clopedia. Miss Stanwyck is an
entertainer at night club,
where Cooper goes in search of
source material for the article
on Slang he is preparing.
Intrigued by her conversation,
Cooper invites the girl to the old
house where the professors have
their headquarters. She comes
not to please him, but TO evade
the police, who want to question
her about the activities of her
gangster boy friend. To the con-
sternation Of Cooper but delight
Of the other professors, she NOV
es In and stays there until the
search can die down.
Meanwhile Cupid gets in his
deadly work, and Cooper and
Miss Stanwyck fall in love. The
situation is complicated by the
sudden decision Of the gangster
to marry the singer so she can't
testify against him in court. And
what happens thereafter makes
up the safety AMI the striking
action Of the films clever eli
max.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Britoin's Newest Offer
Falls Short Of Demands
Eoserness Of Both Sides for Agreement
Moy Produce Satisfactory Terms

power than such projected re
sponsibilities as public relations,
defense coordination and the
raising of home guard.
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, in
fluential Congress leader who
had raised the defense issue or
iginally and who also had in
Jected the unity theme later, was
represented, however, as one of
the most anxious of all Indian
leaders for a last-minute settle
ment.
Some sources said Nehru was
hopeful that President Roose-
welt might reconcile the Indian
and British points of view
through Louis Johnson, former
assistant war secretary. who has
been here as the presidents per-
sonal emissary and has kept
posted on both sides.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Section DRAG
is Recovered

A section drag that Edwin
Seifert of Route One, New Balti-
more had reported as stolen Sun
day, was recovered Wednesday
by Deputy Sheriff Richard De
Ketelaere on a farm near Rich
mond.
The farmer told DeKetelaere
that he and Seifert purchased
the drag on shares. The men
were referred to Assistant Pros
ecutor Howard r. Carroll. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Relief Load
Drop is Cited
Stote Rolls
Fall Shorply

LANSING, April 8 - (P) -
Michigan,s public assistance case
load now is the lowest since
January and has experienced
the largest weekly production
since last June, John D. O'Con-
nell, state welfare director, re-
ported today. O'Connell said he
believed the current total indi-
Gated definite trend" 10 a
smaller relief and WpA load.
Direct relief and WPA case
loads fell a total of 1929 fam
lilies in the past week. Q Connell
reported, and net of 1917 over
the past four weeks.
The relief load Tell from 35,-
531 cases to 33, 1889 cases. while
WPA rolls dropped from $1,000
to 32,9l7. OF the relief drop,
he said, $50 families were in the
10 major industrial counties and
1866 in agricultural counties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

Chelcedony roses belong TO the
mineral kingdom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Earnest Workers Plan
Red Gross Sewing Bee

Earnest Workers will gather
for Red Cross Sewing at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Anderson,
81 Meade street, from 10 to
4 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
REVENUE FROM POSTAGE

The dramatic figure, D'Annun-
zio, set up the government Of
Fiume, which for a time had
practically no other revenue than
the receipts from its postage
stamps from collectors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Deadlock Threatens Anew to Wreck Grips Mission
Acid INDIGESTION
What nssy DsetssS = les Il

What may OOCtOV0 . Ter u
WhSn excess stc0seh ssiA essses eas. soss stoneSA
medicines kncwn foe sypNs0stis rslief-asNisinee
like those In Fell -aas fsbists No LAXATIVE u yoss
very nrst Trial doesnt prove Reii ans better rs<uvu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
u. ). Pilot With R. AT.
Bombs Ship Off Norway

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 14.-R. A. F. on
Ger Mark bennett Of Little Rock,
Ark, was at the controls Of one of
two Hudson planes which bombed
a pair of enemy vessels last night
of the Norwegian coast, leaving
one afire and the other total
wreck.
The Air Ministry news service
said Dement'S bombs struck large
supply ship which had run ashore
near Vaagso and set it on fire.
Another Hudson reported setting
fire to a heavily laden supply ship
as it was pulled out OF Aalesund.
The news service said this plane
went down almost to sea level in the
darkness and ''leap-frogged" over
the ship.
Looking back, the crew saw
bombs explode on the ship near the
stern" the account said. Debris
flew in all directions and thick, oily
smoke rose and spread until the
ships outline was almost hidden"
The Air Ministry counted this YES
sci total wreck.
Exchange Telegraph recorded
broadcast by the Bremen radio say
ing "a British plane dropped leaflets
in the northern suburbs OF Paris
this morning" and that it was shot
down later by German fighters near
Beauvais after long chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Third Ship Believed
Sunk by Nazi Sub
In St. Lawrence
U-Bout Said to Have
TroiIed One Vessel
6 Miles Before Attack
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEWIS, Quebec, May IA
German submarine which sank
two freighters in the st. Law
renee River early this week was
said today to have trailed one Of
them for 6 miles before launch
ing torpedo, and survivors sug-
geSted that a third vessel might
have been sunk.
AS 81 survivors of one of the tor
pedoed ships passed through here
this morning en- route to Montreal,
the captain and a gunner said that,
while they had no official confirma-
ton, they believed it likely the
submarine had sunk a third ship.
The captain said one of his crew
died of exposure and IL others were
missing and can still be alive only
through miracle" Twelve Of his
crew were British, the others Dutch
Another freighter was struck by
two torpedoes and the entire crew
of As reached shore in lifeboats, the
officer said.
The stricken craft, victims of the
first enemy submarine operations
within the st. Lawrence, were not
officially identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
AIertWest Coast in Real Dancer
Of Air Raids, Stimson Asserts

Secretary of War Stimson de-
clared today he was glad the armed
forces on the West Coast were on
the alert against possible scare" at
tacks, since he believes real danger
exists from air raids in that area.
Mr.. Stimson made the assertion at
press conference when asked if he
attributed the numerous blackouts
on the West Coast to maneuvers of
friendly planes.
He replied that he assumed that
was correct, but added, Il think
there is real danger there and am
glad our armed forces are constantly
on the alert"
He also was asked about a report.
attributed by his questioner to
Walter Winchell, that the East Coast
also was under threat of mass evac-
uations because of possible air raids.
LIT. Gen. Hugh A. Drum debated
this question with Comdr. Wincher
and declared there was no plan for
such excavations" Mr.. Stimson re-
piled. (Winchell is a lieutenant
commander in the Naval Reserve.)
You pay your money and take
your choice" the Secretary said with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
tuberculosis Unit Awards
Prizes 10 Art Students Here

Five young local artists have won
the grand prize and four other
awards in a national art competition
conducted among high school and
college students by the National
tuberculosis Association.
First prize, for the design selected
as model for bronze plaque to be
presented yearly to the winners in
the tuberculosis essay contest for
colored schools, was won by Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

laugh. Gen. Drum is commander
of the Eastern Defense Area.
If the Germans have a new secret
weapon which paralyzes the nerve:
Of troops, the War Department has
no information about it, Mr.. Slim
son replied to such reports.
Try as hard as we can, it is al
most impossible for us to get any
information about things inside Ger
many" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Girl, IS, Wounded
In Gunshot Accident

Rosemary Dovel, Is. of 1000 B
street NE. was in a critical condi-
ton at Casualty Hospital today with
a gunshot wound in the stomach
which, police quoted her as saying,
was accidently Self-inf1icted.
Police reported the girl said she
was having a quarrel with her boy
friend at her home. She picked up
a -22-caliber rifle, police quoted her
as saying. and pointed it toward
herself in order to brighten the
youth. The gun DISCHARGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

received awards In the high school
group, second prize going to Jean
Anderson and an honorable mention
award to Gloria Raboya.
The prizes are to be presented at
public meeting at pm. Sunday
at the auditorium of the Elks Home,
301 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
st, Howard University

Ann West, Howard University
student.
Second national prize in the col
legs group was awarded to Thomas
v. Hill, jr., and an honorable men,
ton award was given John A. Locks
ley, both also Howard students.
Two Dunbar High School students