davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-05

Manhattan Auto, trailing 5
to /, came back strongly in the
last two innings to down Mt.
Rainier 6 to 5. Cinotti and Fox
had two hits apiece for the win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

Mark Warnow's orchestra will play for the
dance for the L. ). Coast Guard benefit OF the
Seamen'S Institute Feb. II.
QUENTIN REYNOLDS told Bob Consdne
VI about party in London 10 which he was
invited >. Mrs. Winston Churchill was also
guest.
"Oh, boy" unused Quent. maybe she'll tell
When Mrs Churchill met him she said:
"Oh. Mr.. Reynolds, YOU American newspaper
men know everything. Where's Hess
,CIIE son of a friend of Eddie Carlor came
i home on fourlough the other evcg, His
mother said:
Take off your coat, sit down and Ill cook
all the things you like 10 eat.
"Neyer mind. mom," he said "iust make me
all the things used to say didn't like. Now
like them"
T'HE American School Of Design is adding new
course on the arr OF camouiiagng.
Lee Leary OF that school went TO the Herald
Trlb editorial dept TO discuss the subject, and
asked what phase Of camouiiaging they wanted
covered for article.
I'VE might he Interested" was the retort "f
YOU could in any way show us how 10 camouhage
colyumist, Lucius Beebe"
DOME from author Faith Baldwin regarding
L the recent typewriter ribbon which we re-
printed recently:
n iooks, Skipper, ,rhca yon quote It.
= Ectt1s, iHs, than ,etet r,otc Il!
NlIS actually happened the other mlddlc-ol-
l. the-night IN one Of the ioyntS.
A fellow got into fight with stranger.
The frst-mcntloned'S older brother. seated
half way across the room saw the fight start and
rushed over.
"Nobody's going TO get the best OF my
brother" he iRteRed as removed ms SPECS.
which he handed 10 a waiter
And then he started smuggling wildly yolng
his brother
Who was doing all right for himself
We got a good smile out Of II beside q pa =
graph SAID witness:
HE laid him out like the number eleven"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

YOU often hear that excuse But The fact IS
that when people lose their temper they usually
say exactly what they mean.
If YOU want 10 get mans real opinion on
something FIRST make him angry.
"Are you familiar with horse racing as tt was
in pre-war France" asks Bostonlan.
Slightly SIR ! have watched the cquincS come
down that long. long homestretch AT Longchamps
and have been at Autcil where they have nothing
but StecplcChaSc races.
Also al Enghein where they have both nun
ming and trottng races And at ST. Cloud, Chan
tlliy and Maison-LatItte.
I'VE first year I played golf went around
i regularly in the low sos Then thought
would like TO 20 into the low 7os class.
SO took some lessons
And 50 what
began to shoot in The 9os where I have
stayed ever since
wa, very good of the tee in my FIRST year
After ! took lessons / became an cratic
diver and have been one ever since
If your golf = good practice lot and II viii
become better II you take too many lessons you
may become Self-conScious.
CEN DOUGLAS MACARTHUR was twice
VI wounded in action in World War ! during
which he was commander Of the Rainbow d.
vision
Macarthur Is general who likes 70 take an
active part IN the actual fighting.
II cannot help forming some opinion OF
mans sense and character from his dress; and
believe most people do a. w"ll a. EiNself. Any
afectation whatsoever in dress implies in my
mind flaw in the understanding
So SAID Lord Chesterfield And how right
he was,
TIVE soda fountain is a Boston invention The
L racing chart originated IN Chicago
The iranknrter and roll combination. better
known the hot dog. was born in s. LOUIS
The idea Of a restaurant han inE all Icd-haIIcd
mattresses started in Victoria. r G.
Tho no charge for an extra cup Of coffee
policy began IN Kansas CITY Mo. sandwich
shop
There VIII be 100000 in the NEE By the
end OF 1912 Married men with one or more chill
drcn viii not be drafted until there is necessity
for an army Of 100000
Al end of 1912 tho United States Army Will
total 100000. The World Nai ! draft yielded
62734lI men available for service, Of these
2.702 6S7 were accented in the army and oil the
latter about 100000 went to the front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
DANCE FOR FUNDS

And in addition many organiza-
lions are planning dances and fctoS
10 keep the money rolling into the
Buy a Bomber fund
on Saturday. the four detaCh-
mentS. Detroit. Dearborn. Down
river and Edwin Donhy of the
Greater Detroit Marine Corps
League VIII hold Buy a
Borbcr" dance in Convention
Hall
The Marines want the world "a
know they haNc not 10. gotten the
gallant band OF Marines who
fought off tho Jap> al Wake
IslanA fn1. ~ n1nnN GAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04


which Irv'S turned over
10 the Boy Scouts OF
America.
Barbara Arnold'S
baby swallowed a PIN
and died A safety
pin!
Q. Reynolds, who has
developed into a Suayc
after-dinner talker che
was so shy and mike
frightened two years
ago.. offered TO buy
BeavcrbIook a Spitiifc
fghung plane N swap
for "A Commute inter
view with Hess No
90 Isn't Hess IN
an Ontario hooSegoW ?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
MORE THAN SHARE

Employees Of the Whitman &,
Barnes Company, who are already
doing their share for national de-
Tense by working on defense
orders, took time out TO make
their contribution Of S107.25 10 the
fund Thomas Mclaughlin tapped
his mates for small contributions
and quickly collected the sum.
At Franks bar at 1888 Wood
ward avenue. il didn't take very
long TO collect Sl58.57. The money
was brought in by the bartenderS,
Harvey Pearson. George Comiotis
and Frank LARS. the latter two
owners of the bar, and Marie
Walker . effeef tifeff employees. TO
boost the fun, all the employees
tossed in s. each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Resignation

-. And that's the tray IL goes You came
along
To light the dreGry tdUerHs Of the totcH.
To tend your cadence TO my tCebie song ...
To laugh NTH at Jester and al clocR
And suddenly the nights iceye strangely scect--
- The mine 1cds ripe -. the dance icos fied
. nth grace
And there lcas Whispering doioa oar httic street
As noonmist traced the magic OF your tacc.
An this is done ;. the tights are bUri1g lone,
The rioliHs are mute, the ciHc IS state,
And once again the time has 10 90
Upon quest Where one can only fail -.
But take this 1cisdopt at the rerg close
Lore tip-toes an and that's the trdY II goesi
Don VAIN.
MEMO from Girl Friday: Irving Bcrns God
wi Bless America has TO date Melted $4,000
and some odd SmaCkerS Almost $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

There must be something wrong WIN me
theater when the show considered most likely 10
win the play prize Is a boX-olce failure.
II Ringold OF Philly wires;
eff we eat less sugar they'll eat more crow.
Andre KOStclanetz will conduct has symphony
crew AZ the Garden March TO- and Mayor La
Guardla also will lead banda show IN itself,
sister.
Telegram from The Iltching Post al Las
Vegas. Nevada:
I'VE have just married MingA- Mah6ir and
Doris Murphy, Bo>ton deb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

Than vhe,cforc sto,d nc Sigh and sigc,
U',tb gro,Hdicss J,0ioaNg rcpr'c,
Wth sHlg chjp,2 aud touc,es f,0I'Ic,
Ner,Iy 70 pi0tc or tone romantic
Byron.
tAs TO whether The presence Of jealousy indi-
Gates love. there is considerable difference Of
opinion La Rochcfoucauld claimed: There IS
more Sctf-10Vc IHan love in jealousy" Meredith
SAID: no true love there can be without IN
dread penalty jealousy ENp)
I'M JEFFRIES Greatest of hca'lVelGt'N 10"
CO years old but looks 20 years younger Jim
SAYS the toughest man he fought was Tom
SharlCy.
81 hit Tom with all had: even broke three
Of his ribs, but couldn't knock him out says
Jim
Sharkcy +, also still around he lives IN San
Francesca.
PAN Popcnoc Married lie expert Or Pope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Grocery Staff
Donates S211 TO
Buy Bomber
Defense Workers Join
s Family Groups in Raising
Cash for Big WarpIane

"Defend America Buy n
Bomber"
Swcllcd by hundreds OF contri-
buttons from individuals and patri-
otto groups, The Detroit Times
BUY Bomber" fund has jumped
10 S36. 400 and the money is con-
tinuing 10 roll in.
The S2ll.50 contributed by the
employees OF the Kroger Grocery
and Baking Company was only one
Of a number Of contributions that
showed DetroiterS are doing moro
than talk about defense of this
country. They're backing up their
words with dollars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
NEW song N DEBUT

Music for the dance VIII be fur
niShcd by Lowry Clark orchestra
a new song Remember Wake
Island Will hc sung AZ the dance
for the FIRST time II was composed
by Adit {. T.. Neilan, who is a
member Of the Detroit police force
Another party viii be held Sat
urday in the Park Avenue Hotel
by the Philippine Detroitcr> and
all proceeds will be contributed 10
the Buy a Bomber" fund The
announcement states the tlliplnoS
and their friends have come 10
attend the funeral of the JapS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

with your time and money
Aw. 90 on, give 1t thought You can dream
INIT YOU
Anne Schneider IIollNwoodan. For - years
secretary of tho same man. So. Nur'IoI. J hat
sounds like IL record Bat believe Col Matt
VIM Of Churchill Downs has had the same StCre-
tary for over 40 years.
HCOILD you quote n poem about girl named
" Helen? >" asks DotlotcI
The suppl, OF poems about grl, named Hc.cn
seems limited
All can think Of AZ rho moment I,'
Was this Hc face that 'ut0chd n No's10d sttps,
And bopt ~, topI'ss 'otcs Of HuDH'
Sweet H,.Cp, make vgpioriat ieth ti.s.
WHATS all this talk about remaining the Yam
w kee Stadium IN New York ! like he name
As IL l.. What's wrong with ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
n Bomber

Helping Ia Solve the Riddle
Of Life by Fireny Light. The
Mysterious Engines That Cause
Clown orms and Deep Sea Fish
10 Glow Furnishes New Clues
10 Reactions In the Human
Body That Permit Is 10 Live
and Keep Is Tcetering Between
LIE and Death. Don't Miss This
Popular Science Article In The
American Weekly, the Maya
zine Distributed With This sun
days issue of The Detroit sun
day Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

This Il the first donation
from the KelseyHayes en-
ployes. Others are following"
The Lick club sent in a contri-
button of SO 10 help blast the
Japs.' Mary YakSick financial
secretary, stated the club Is COM
posed OF CroatianS and is buying
defense bonds and doing every
thing il can Ito make this country
4, q e. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
MORE TO BE SENT IN

Tho Fcnton Chapter OF the
Izaak Walton League sent in 81 s.
collected al a grocery party, but
warn, that this IS only the first
collection from that district and
more money viii be sent in.
Better late than never is the
motto Of Roy y King who sent in
s.. KIng SAID that whom the en-
ploycS of tho Edward G. Budd
Company were taking up a collec-
ton for tho Buy a Bomber fund.
he didn't have any money with
him. So the Budd donation was
sent in without his. But he fol-
lowed u with a letter of his own
containing the money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
BONLFRS HELP

From NaSSar, Mich. came Sl5
contribution from the RlChlille
Ladies Bowling League.
a check for $50 came from
Frank Trevorrow. who collected II
from the men in departments 70
and 50 IN the ChrySier jefferson
avenue plant The men are mem
berS Of the CIO-UAW local No. l.
James Mariani and Charles Phelps
helped collect
ON the day shift AT the CaStaloy
Tool Manufacturing Company the
members contributed $685., which
was TUNED IN bN Roy BrOWner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
FAMILY CONTRIBUTIONS

Another contribution Of S223l
came from the Lucas family
Thomas, Florence. George, Norma,
Tommy and Louis.
AZ the Kelsey-HayeS Wheel
Company, the employees in the
maintenance department, No. 81,
started the ball rolling for the
employees Of the company by turn
ing in SlO5. With the money came
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
It's NelUs TO Me
LOOKING BACK
BY o. ]. PECORD

In looking back the before
gains which Local II, UAW-CIO, has made.
Membership has the point
in the Unit ed State
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
THE BALANCE SHEET

them but in educating them into what their about
Educating union people teaching them
selves about matters which effect their and
itself constitutes the principal work of all organized
LIABILITY
Politically unions all the
tion than they have been for many years
Last November when organized working to win
the neglected own welfare to look
AS result of labor political neglect it
two
THE FUTURE
Not only will the seek eliminate "f
the 40 hour week. but practically every legislature will
before bills to regulate" labor give legal responsible
ties"
You full scale campaign against labor
l943 and might we'll
from the politicians who have been waiting
power to give unions what is commonly know he
PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE
In looking the considering present must
for the future.
While l9S being greeted with high hopes victory
armed forces of labor
1892 facing the of bad legislative
the country.
Being of danger should prepare things
anticipate We must strengthen ranks disuny
shows ITSELF and present ourselves thoroughly united
cerned before and all legislatures
must political activities
in all legislative actions which will effect welfare
By unified and strong political action prevent legislation
aimed against labor Without such unity and action
selves facing serious situations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Leon Henderson

If it is true and all evidence points to the fact that
President Roosevelt gave Leon Henderson his walking
of pressure brought bear by the farm bo the
incident bodies good for the future.
Leon Henderson, regardless Of what many people think
of him, put into the OPA to do job and he did it.
Henderson had no illusions about his job He knew he
would be unpopular He realized that regardless what he did,
did not do he would dsplease lot of people
Even those who had good for hating Henderson
most cordially had to admit that he in possession of
large share of what usually refer to quits and
admire him the for doing his job and having the for
ttude to stick by his guns
Hendersons dismissal food shortages stringent gasoline
ratonng in the east and many other incidents to have
air of more than coincidence about them.
Price ceilings certainly not considered blessing to
those who must abide by the rules and regulations laid down
by Mr. Henderson careful reading of much Of the stuff
that is written in the financial pages of daily papers
and the Wall ST. Journal should satisfy anyone of that
Initiation is not feared by those who control and dis
tribute the commodities of the country just they the
who benefit the most from it
1t is within the realm of possibility that the dismissal
of Mr. Henderson is the first step devious process to
raise price ceilings and at the time make it difficult
for the workers to get higher wages with which purchase
the things they must have in order to live
Leon Henderson stood between special interests seeking
presents serious attack upon the price control structure
about which will be heard the plot clarifies itself by
action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
What's NeU?
"What fools we mortals bel"
BY EDWARD J. DUCK,
Educational Director, Local IL, UAW-CIO

"What we
We pity get all the gasoline we would
like pleasure driving We the
government didn't allow that
complaining beforehand about the raong the
devil when pet tailor refused put
We wondered whthe the trying
freeze death with the Victory temperature think it's
dirty shame that can't buy those electric appliances
could afford until now and in short we're acting like
poutng in the
We believe the editorials kept press
whether Peger in his own
clever little way.
We laugh the the shirts rcung the
Presidents wife, knowing that she responsible great por-
ton of the social program of the Administration.
ripe STRIKES delaying production, being
ignorant of the fact that less than onetweneh
production delayed by strikes during October
unwngness convert their plants from civilian production
profits contributed much delay We think that Labor
bunch of other probably communists something like that.
We knew that the classes will better than
before because of ationng and that
things WE would them gov
ernment allows
the rich get along twenty-five
should asked Roosevelt fifty ousan
We swallow that survival of the ftes" bunk kidding
that and giving superors free license steal
We regOusly adhere anything read the
accordingly
cuss politicians behind their backs to
introduced them secretly thinking how wonderful
"such nice people.
We think Henderson actually quit health not
of pressure from the big business interests
We believed WILKES pre- promises which later
passed off campaign orato the polite of calling himself
unmitgated liar.
We blame everybody but the right parties for the being
upon (o international industrial competition
have had anything to do with IT'D
think all right, which the
play of ignorance Imaginable
McNu all right but be thinking
the Indiana Hitler.
We don't know that the primary function of the NAM National
Manufacturers you) keep down the
who work for living
that the "fam bloc represents the farmers them
and notth he A.. & P. Co. and others
the southern Democrats real Democrats which
good joke,
think making profit off the war,
another blame
war and Republican line of baoney
lust that Barnum than right
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Here and There

Last week in Cleveland the CIO appointed committee
which had its to meet with similar committee
appointed by the AT of and effect political front in unity
Last week in Toledo the Toledo Union Leader launched
its front page bitter attack upon the CIO in Toledo
Ii not the purpose Of this editorial to enter into the
merits of the Union Leaders attack but is its purpose to
point out that the UAWCO is ready to carry the wishes
of its National President Philip Murray and work
agreement along the lines agreed upon by Mr. Murray and
William Green AT of president in the recent Washington
meeting
If the All of is ready to carry out the expressed wish
of Mr. Green and it must be assumed respect his wishes
1t will be met by committee from Local II, UAW-CIO
which will carry accord with the terms of the recent
Washington agreement.
Local II is not the whole Go it is the United Auto
mobile Workers and such is prepared to go along with
both Mr. Murray and Mr.. Green under the of their
understanding.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Wilson (F. P.)
Government
and RatiOning
BY Melvin NJ. Schultz
Rec. Sec. Local No. IL

Centralized Government
1t seems to me, as l recall some
of the history of our Country,
that there has been at most times
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24

arriving, but that they represent only beginning.
No right thinking security remain
is, when in reality gives protection
does not constitute real security think security.
HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL INSURANCE
No social security will complete until IT does
four basic things
l. 1t must protect the worker giving
him sufficient financial help tide him
righted itself.
2 1t must provide for disqualification medical
when the worker is injured.
1t must protect the worker hosptaIza.
ton and medical insurance.
a. 1t must provide the aged with
them to humilate themselves with declaration
In the article will points of the program
outlined above.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
While am about it. want take this opportunity
the members of Local l2 well all the
snerest wish that this Christmas will
under these conditions hope that will
Christmas with than this that all
find the strength
they did during the just ending.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
THE RUML PLAN

$50 you're Gardner, too ?"
Gardner cordially greeted me. "Any
relation to the North Carolina
Gardners Or the Gardners of
Virginia ?"
mo, the Gardners of Arkansas"
] said cheerfully.
He called perceptibly, then added
with suspicion: "And what does
Federated Press representa-" l re-
piled sweetly that it represented
the labor press
"Well, that's mighty interestin'." :"
His thick lips closed over the word
with finality that settled for all
time the relationship between the
Gardners of North Carolina and the
Gardners of Arkansas,
heard you were interested in
the Ruml plan" | began, "and /
had the idea that it wasn't very
popular with labor, that it gave the
wealthy too much Of chance to
jiggle income figures around"
Gardner said he favored a plan
not to skip taxes on years in
come, but to amortize it over a pc
riod of, say, 10 years, following the
war. AS for a sales tax, he was
to that, just like Sen.
George-unless, of course, it was
necessary.
"They won't have both Victory
tax and sales tax, but they might
have an increased Victory tax and
a pay-as-you-go tax-to make it
easier for the working man."
Asked if the Victory tax bill
was written by President Claudius
T. Murchison, Cotton Textile In
situte, he said he didn't know.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Letters To The Editor

Perhaps its because the paper still very young that
readers do not write to the editor to state their opinions
about many of the questions of the day.
Lest the policy of the paper be misunderstood want
to make clear that not only welcome letters from
.readers; but invite them
~ The only requirements that letters to the editor be
kept to 200 words and that they contain beous state
.ments.
This labor paper is strictly democratic and wants its
readers to feel that it their forum Correct names and ad
dress of the senders of letters should of course be signed
to any and all letters to the editor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
ChriSfmus 1912

Our thoughts this Christmas to boys in the
armed services of the country Likewise their thoughts will
turn to
This is not the first it will probably not be the last time
greet Christmas in the midst of war; but for those who
have sons husbands in the service the only thing that is
important is that their boys are safe.
Today engaged in great war covering thousands
of miles of land and Our fight in Africa in the
Pacific in the Atlantic and on the other seas.
AS boys thoughts turn to US, and ours to them,
the one thought uppermost in the minds of ALL We each
hope that the other will have Merry Christmas.
That is it should be- for Christmas is made happy,
not by the gifts which give and receive but by the
thought that there is who remembers us, who
wishes for happiness.