davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Hockey Squads
Studded With
Rookie Stars
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Detroit Red Wings are whoop-
ing il up over the smart rookie
defenseman they signed in Bill
Quackenbush. the 49, year -old
husky from Brantford. but he Is
Just one of the youngsters who Is
breaking into hockey's big time,
Almost every National Hockey
League camp is loaded with new
Corners.
Boston already Is talking about
its Junior. kraut line" of Don Gal.
linger. Bill Shill and Armand
(Bep) Guidon, which will make
its MIL bow Saturday night
against Montreal and then come
in TO play the Red Wings Sunday.
Gallinger is right wing from
Port Colburne Juniors, Guidon is
from Oshawa Juniors and Shill,
the center, is from the Young
Rangers of Toronto. They played
with Boston against the Montreal
Air Force team last night and
scored five goals between them as
they helped the Bruins beat Corn
wall Basic Training Center early
in the week, with Jerry Brown
and Jimmy Conacher, Detroit
Hockey Club property. a m n &
their opponents.
FIND OF YEAR
jump over to the Toronto
Maple Leafs camp and among the
eight or nine recruits Happy Day
has signed you'll find player
whom the Leafs call the discovery
of the year. He's Bobby Copp. 3D.
year-old defenseman from the
University of Toronto, who is
teaming with Reg Hamilton on
defense.
Incidentally. Day has moved
big 190-pound Hank Goldup back
10 the defense with Buckle Nc
Donald. expects the -ianky Hank
10 be one of the sensations of the
season. The Leafs have plenty OF
other young prospects, as always,
but Copp is the standout.
The New York Rangers are
moving into Toronto for their
Opening game Saturday night with
an actual carload of young talent,
including the new kid goalie,
Steve Buzinski of Swift Current,
iSask., who will start in the nets.
UP FROM MINORS
Chicago is bringing up its minor
leaguers from Kansas City rather
than young recruits from the
amateurs. Paul Thompson has
three seasoned lines and Paul
Gardiner, purchased from the
Canadiens. to tend the nets IN
place of Sam Lo Presti, now in
the United States Navy.
He has group of defensemen
from the minors and the closest
the Hawks come TO an amateur
recruit is Mike Buckna, a winger
from Trail, B. c. Since Mike is
90 years old. it's hard to call him
a kid sensation.
Montreal boasts a smart looking
recruit who has earned starting
job. Maurice Richard, an amateur
last year with Canadiens in the
Quebec Senior Hockey League, is
getting a big sendoff as a member
of the line with Elmer Lach and
Tony Demers. which Canadiens
followers think will be one of the
best to represent the club in years.
Coach Dick Irwin has a flock Of
others waiting to be called up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Lions Revemp Baekfeld

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 uNS).-
A revamped Columbia backheld
today was slated 10 oppose Cor
nell here Saturday. Wesley Hol-
den, sophomore will replace Frank
Harvsth at the starting blocking
back post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
GOOD REPUTATION

Masker enjoys an excellent rep.
utation as Big Ten official
Michigan coaches rate him with
the best in the conference.
After reading Griffith's report
CriSler issued the following state
ment:
$50 that Michigan's position
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
ANOTHER TEST

Woods is also one of the more
promising local fighters, but the
fight with Hayes was also his first
Hereunder. Muscato, who has had
more experience over the longer
distance. looms now as another
test of Hayes development.
The Buffalo boxer has appeared
here once before, defeating the
same Glib Jones Hayes kayoed. on
the Red Burrnan-Frank Zamaris
card last April. In his last start
he decisioned Hill in the main
event at Chicago's Marigolo
Gardens.
Taller and lankier than his
opponent. Muscato is also at the
beginning of his career. He's had
about Is fights and promises to
give Hayes an interesting evening
The Muscato-Hayes bout will
share top billing with the 10
rounder between Jimmy Edgar
and Tony Motisi of Chicago. A
supporting card of four bouts has
also been arranged by Nick
Londes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Birthday Fight
Seven Months Ago Tomorrow Hayes Made Pro
Debut; Now He's Headliner at Olympia
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

the stamina that carried
him through these tests in the SO
fights he fought in less than three
years as an amateur, losing but
three of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
HERE'S DECISION

HERE'S DECISION
Then. one by one. he took up
the various points that had been
discussed in the papers, with these
decisions:
bill Garnaas' kick was
legal, not a punt.
2-MinnesOta had only IL
players on the field.
3-There were seven Mime
sofa men on the line of scrim-
mage at the time the ball was
put into play.
4-Minnesota had used up its
allotted three time outs In the
period.
5-There was Minnesota
substitution and the head lines
man stopped the clock. The
referee very properly waved his
arm indicating the clock should
be kept running, but THE FIVE
YARD PENALTY WAS NOT
IMPOSED.
In short, referee Masker made
very human mistake and IL was
just unfortunate that it became sc
important in the result. That was
what Michigan wanted said. One
official insisted the whole affair
could have been prevented had the
officials admitted right after the
game that a mistake had beer
made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Alex Aoase Played Two
Other Positions Before
Going TO Guard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

Illinois Star Guard Over
Comes Handbags 10
Earh Top Big 10 Rating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

would stand as played. There is
no machinery in the Western Con-
ference to handle protests, even if
Michigan had wanted 10 make one.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
QUISLINGS

Ever since Germany marched into the Netherlands, the
of Qusng has become of backest treach
cry.
Quisling has become known one who is guilty of
the kind of betrayal for he is traitor to his own
country aiding the enemy control for the personal
power that will come to him a result.
Few indeed have had the opportunities in this any
other to rat than Benedict Arnold famous
American traitor had but opportunity and many other
famous traitors received but chance betray their
cause
This then makes Admiral Daran outstanding for he has
changed his loyalty cheeeonke from the French to the
Germans and to the Americans always landing in
sion of relative power least in which his
status of affairs and Importance
Darlan has become Americas first Quislng who
be purchased by whoever finds themselves position
to need to buy him.
But, fortunately, most Americans not favorable to
the military expediency which caused military leaders in
North Africa to make deal with Daran, and although the
claim is made that is just temporary arrangement and
will be abandoned practicable the whole thing
pears in bad light and makes that trying to
out-Hler Hitler in use of the double to win
victories.
1t would be well to bring this incident to close and
for while may gain temporary advantage from the Daran
DEAL has been the practice of American soldiers
win battles by corruption We defeat Hitler with bullets
and should not stoop to low practices to buy off political
prostitutes who may stand in way.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
Communication Advised
For Last L. A.
Times Victim

SAN FRANCISCO IFPl - The
state pardon advisory board has
recommended that the life sentence
Of Matthew A. Schmidt, last re-
naming defendant in the Los
Angeles Times bombing in 1910,
be commuted to time served.
Schmidt, now 81, has been on
parole and working as a master
mechanic in Illinois since August,
1889. He was in San Francisco re-
Gently for the funeral of his sister,
Katherine, and the unions which
had worked increasingly for his re-
lease then renewed their applica-
tions to the pardon board.
Gov. Cuthbert L. Olson is expect
ed to follow the boards recon-
mendation as one of his last Off
cial acts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
Lot
BY TED TAYLOR.

SPEAKING OF CASTING: Re-
member that pouting match be-
tween Bette Davis and Warner
Bros. few years ago? Now on
top of talk of remaining the Warner
theater the Bette Davis theater is
talk of filming the stars autobiog-
raphy current in the Ladies Home
Journal with Bette Davis playing
Bette Davis. (The moral is prob
ably that money isn't everything
when $4,000 is all you can have.)
THREAT: Gypsy Rose Lee tells
friends she won't be outstripped by
Clare Booth Luce-she'll go into
politics herself. After all Miss Lee
is literati, too-The G-String Muir
der and Mother Finds the Body.
WINNAH: Al Rogell, directing
Republics Hit Parade of l943, of
fered $50 war bond for the corn
lest song title of the year. W. F.
McFadden of Arlington, Va, takes
the bond with Autumn Leaves in
the Gutter, Never Again Will They
Flutter."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
cIO Ignored

If coming events cast their shadow beforehand the
slight attention paid the candidacy of Tom Burke CO can
ddate for the Council seat vacated by former Mayor John O.
Carey should show the workers of Toledo where they stand
in the opinion of Council.
Of the eight members who named Attorney George G..
Bryce only two of them gave Mr. Burke VOTE and each Of
them gave him but vote on one ballot
And the strange thing is that the CIO is not minority
group but consists of 10000 members
who have friends and relatives in sympathy with the ClO
movement
Every seventh person on the streets OF Toledo
is member of the CIO Every fourth passed is
lated to a member of the CIO
The significant thing is that the CO. while not being
minority group treated when it does not show its
political power
BY contrast Mr.. Silas Harris, who the choice OF
$4,000 Negroes in Toledo received 20 votes which in
dcates that here minority which conscious of its
political power and realizes that must this not
only in sefdefense but in constructive way gains
which the group is entitled to.
In Mondays Council meeting lies object lesson which
should not be lost upon the CO again evidences what
has been often stated that ballots and not words win cleo
tons and that the only voice to which the politician pays
heed is the voice of those who vote their convictions
Let imagine that there not issues in this city
because they have been ignored played down. And these
issues vtay affect the welfare of all of particularly those
who work for a living
These issues will be brought to light they occur, and
when next fall awakened and politically conscious
CIO will march to the polls and express its choice.
The CIO cannot be ignored Even in time of war when
politicians get the impression they forgotten because they
do not receive front page attention public servants must
be watched lest they get the impression that their jobs
sinecures and they may remain long they please
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
Extend
Labor anagement
Says Knox
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-Secre.
tary of Navy Frank Knox in q
special message to labor Dec.
congratulated the men and women
of American industry for doing a
remarkable job for the armed
services.
"The men in the Fleet are eter.
nally grateful to the soldiers OF
production whC are furnishing them
with these weapons of war on
time" he said, speaking of ships
aircraft, munitions and other sup
plies.
Existing production r e c o r d S
must be broken" he warned, "and
that calls for even greater cooper
alton between management and la
Dor in American industry"
Absenteeism, industrial accidents,
work spoilage and waste must be
reduced to a minimum, he said.
Health and safety programs in
plants and shipyards can do much
toward this end, he said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
s26O,OOO,

By MELVIN NJ. SCHULTZ,
Recording Secretary, Local No. IL,
UAW-CIO.
What would you do with 260
million dollars if you had it to
spend?
Chances are, that you would put
it into circulation as soon as you
could find the things that you de-
sired to spend it for.
You do have this 260 million dol
lars, but in order to spend it for
the purpose for which it was col
lected, you must collectively issue
the order. This is the amount of
money which the Ohio Unemploy-
ment Compensation Bureau claims
to have in its treasury.
Do you remember the short ra-
tions you were getting when you
were forced to accept your un-
employed benefits while the busi-
ness-like administrators of these
funds were pointing out the amount
of money they were saving even
as they are doing today?
1t is a foregone conclusion that
none of us will need money for
food, clothing or shelter when we
pass to the world beyond. Then
why must funds be piled high to
afford someone a glorious hand
clapping by the vested interests :?
l am sure we all accept the
principle of laying away a proper
amount for the rainy day, but if
that proverbial rainy day comes
and we can't get into the shelter,
what good does it do US?
Improvement Of our Unemploy-
ment Compensation law would be
justifiable. Weekly benefits should
be provided for at least 26 weeks;
minimum benefit Of $1,000 per
week for any individual and $500
extra for each dependent; a maxi
mum benefit of $25.00 with an adj
ditional $500 to the claimant if he
or she have any dependents; eli
gibility for benefits to be based
only on the qualification that the
claimant must have worked at least
in 20 calendar weeks in the period
Of one year Immediately preceding
the filing of his claim.
Why do we speak of Unemploy-
ment Compensation now when most
people are gainfully employed =?
Because now is the time when
changes can be effected. The State
Legislature will meet in January,
1943, and according to all reports
will have very short session,
after which the opportunity to have
the law changed will not occur
again for two years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
BRITISH LABOR

Did you know that a committee
representing British labor paid a
visit to this country to find out
what American workers think about
this war, and to sound us out for
what ideas we have on a postwar
program?
Our convention extended the
British Labor Committee an invita-
tion and gave them a place on the
program.
British labor is well represented
and one of their committee gave a
speech to the convention which
drew thunderous applause and met
with what appeared to be unani-
nous agreement with what was
said in the talk.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
Conodion Ford
Strikers Return
To Work Victorious
BY CARL HAESSLER
BY Federated Press

WINDSOR, ONT, Dec. 5-Ford
Motor Co. of Canada failed to get
away with its plan to break its
promise on equal pay for women
workers doing mems jobs in the
Windsor plants as 10000 strikes
returned to their places Nov. 80
under a settlement worked out by
the government. Two feeder plants
with 800 workers had been obliged
to shut down by Ford's bad faith
by the stoppage that began Nov.
%. Ford is under contract with
Ford Local 200, UAW-CIO.
Ford's pretext for hiring women
at 32c an hour was that they were
TO be clerical workers. They were
put to work, however, in produc-
ton areas and not in offices. The
temporary settlement keeps all
women out of production areas and
If there were any clerical workers
among those hired at 80 cents they
will have to work in offices until
the government decision clears up
the general wage policy.
The union insists on equal pay
for equal work as a matter of fair
labor policy, holding that sex
should be no excuse for undercut-
ting rates so long as the same out
put is maintained.
The union declared at the time
that Ford's refusal was disrup-
tive tactic by which national
unity is given another body-blow
to the delight of Hitler's forces of
barbarism.' Before long Ford sur
rendered and the arbiter's award
went in effect.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
c. Of c. Opposes
Labor CONSUMPTION
BY Federated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 10-Oppo-
sition to conscription of labor is
expressed in report of the New
York State Chamber of Commerce
which calls for Capitalization oi
control of the nations manpower
in one agency which would have
authority over recruiting for the
armed services, war and civilian
industries.
The G. of c., however, made it
clear that it was still c. of c. by
also recommending that time-and-a-
half overtime pay not be paid until
after 48 hours week ant that leg
islation be passed to prohibit So
called jurisdictional and sympathy
strikes
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
WARS END

With the American forces in North Africa and Dakar in
our hands, many people are beginning to look forward to
early end of the war
While 1t may happen that the European war may end
sooner than believes and assuming that does
the war viii not be until have defeated the Japanese
Japan is determined and fanatic country Devoted
the Mkado the japanese soldier despite has been
written to the contrary not pushover He will fight until
overcome or taken prisoner
Look the reaches of the Pacific
territory which must be retaken step by STEP from
miles, and it should not be difficult understand why this
will not be over for long time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
Another
"Arfificiul''
Shortage
By KEITH WEIGH

The shortage Of bread threatened
by Senator Clyde Reed of Kansas
is apparently another step by the
guardians of special interests to
render the price ceiling laws mean
ingless.
Last summer and fall the press
featured articles pointing out that
our country lacked storage space
for our bumper crop of grain. If
there is shortage of bread in the
near future it will be because the
Millers & Grain Brokers refused to
unload their holdings until their
dreams of $3.50 bushel of wheat
and a 20 cent loaf of bread are
realized. Certainly the farmers will
not benefit as their stores of grain,
other than reserves for feed and
seed, are insignificant.
Such predictions as those of
Senator Reed create artificial
shortages where none, in fact, ex-
ist. If our wives and mothers were
to dash out to the corner grocery
store and buy flour in large guam
titles, temporary shortage might
be created. This would give these
gloomy prophets a lever to use on
the OPA to advance the price
ceiling.
The most evil result would be.
however, the impact upon our for
eign policy of any rise in grain
prices. Our whole International
Policy is based upon winning over
the peoples of conquered lands by
feeding them. The lives of thou
sands of our fighting forces and of
our Allies depend upon how well
we do the job of supplying these
starving masses with food. With
grain at higher price this pro-
gram would be handicapped from
the start.
If we are to accomplish our OBJ
jective in foreign lands we must
resist to the utmost this attempt
to stampede us into situation of
panic and fear over a shortage of
the staff of life" Saving the lives
of our men in Service is more i'm
portant than paying these parasitic
gamblers in bread even one cent
more for their boarded grain.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
Who Gets
Slapped?

WASHINGTON (FPl - For the
first time the National War Labor
Board Dec. 2 took away an estab-
lished maintenance-of -of-membership
clause, because of strike in which
the Chemical Workers U n o n
lAFLl took part.
Members of the union went on
strike Sept. 8 at the East Alton
lIll.l Mfg. Co., subsidiary of the
Western Cartridge Co., returning
Sept. IL on the urging of AFL
President William Green. The panel
in the case admitted the company's
attitude was "persisently nti
union"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
NATIONAL.
CONVE ENTION
HIGHLIGHTS
By CLAUDE HESS,
W.-O. EIecutive Committee.

w ~ EIecUtIUe COnlnllLtees
NWLB
One of the items of principal
interest brought out in the National
CIO convention held in Boston from
Nov. 8 to Ia was that rs million
dollars has been appropriated for
the National War Labor Board
and not one labor organization is
represented on the board.
The NWLB which, as its name
indicates, deals with labor, is COM
posed mostly of dollar-a-year busi-
ness men whose principal interest
is in dollars, and secondary interest
in winning the war.
Most of the dollar-a-year men
could be sent home so far as any
thing constructive toward winning
the war is concerned, and replaced
with labor's representatives who
would do a good job and try and
get this war over with in a hurry.
After all, labor is not profiting by
the war but is standing still as far
as economic-social progress is con-
cerned.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11

1t would be great step for
ward, if legislation would be passed
to have all workers covered in a
health and sickness program. There
has been a lot of talk and no action
on this program which would be
of great benefit to all workers.
Racial discrimination came in for
discussion by the convention. All
agreed that such discrimination
should be stopped, and southern
senator's who opposed the anti-poll
tax bill which is definitel. discrim-
inatory were denounced by the con-
vention.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11

CHICAGO-James Loughridge,
active in the labor movement for
72 years, predicted on his Goth
birthday that he would live to see
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11

the AFL and CIO reunited. He is
secretary of Local SO, Init. Unicn
of Hatters, Cap G. Millinery Work.
ers (AFL), and secretary of the
Chicago Trade Union Label
League.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
Editors Mail


Dear Sir:
While the big business and mon
opolistic aspects of the daily press
have become more and more pro-
nounced since World War /, one
thing that is encouraging and
promising for the future is the
growing number of labor publica-
tions.
Labor papers have been and are
established in response to a very
definite need and demand for them.
AS the latest addition to this i'm
portant field Of journalism, you are
to be congratulated.
All my good wishes for a long,
long existence of service to the
workers.
Fraternalv yours.
Elmer Beck,
Editor. The Kenosha Labor.
Kencsha. Wis.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11

The far stretches of old Russia lies
Beneath the cold celestial skies,
The hoary frost of wintry breath
Sweeps Ger the steppes with frozen death.
Death to deadly foe it brings -.
And the dying voice of the peasant sings ..
A song that rings from to sea,
OF gallant men dying free,
Knowing others yet shall trod
Der nameless graves beneath the sod.
What love of home! What human toll
Yet shall Russia rse--rise with a SOUL
Great Staingrad upon the Don
Shall stand when all her stones are gone,
And the red waters having carried far
The crimson of her men of war.
Yet shall it stand, mighty spectre,
Though ruin show her CORY -.
Yet shall she wear the cloak of honor
And all the centuries know her glory.
DON
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
r u S STA

Here thought for those who feel that the deprivaon
ated in the of victory greater than they
We America have little than disturbed the
sacrifice while allies memorized the
book away They well its last which with
and blood