davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

Daltpt1ahl1d) mt Der oclttldDen Nebo"
l,,tiotl 81 tln: "Selttc Elm bibd,en &e-
rollttionben gernadt, l1orgen eln
bibdelL iibernorgen mieocr eil, biB-
eben - beute bier, ntorgen oa, iibers
nor9en BORT, gibt 5ltleet cine gand
9robc Gepol,1tipn, III ser aIles brun-
ter l1no oriiber gebt; lit bas pabr2
Neilt, ia9en oie gllten 2eute, bie int.
lner MIR in Stiidden nno in 8rodcn
benfen, mie Die &inoer, ncin, iagen
lte, oas gibt feline gon5 9roBe &eDoe
luton, ionbern oos gibt garnibts,
als ciu ,uenig lllIti0e 9etpegung, fir
oie jltngen 2eute elt S1n36en, o6er
ein pnar frobli6e gSirtsbausabcnoe,
| fir oie anoeren eilt Stellben als
Sberscrihtsrat, ober oils 8e5irfsrat,
ober ol,h ols Staatsrat 1no Minilter.
gimnal an BEN Se,1ten gebebt, &C.
id)iirt, aetpiiblt, nod einn,al, 5um
oritte1, bierten nnb iiiniten Mal -
barous folet fein StraBenifanbal,
fein 6enitereintperfert fein Srcii6a-
rensua, fein 2ooldlos uno fein 0torb
betpabre! Sc mebr man i6iirt, tpiiblt
,,nb bebt, beIto r1bieer weraen oie
2e,1te. 6e,,te oie Bfarrer, bie Sir.
DIE, sic &elieion l1berlid) ,no per'
debtli6 gen1abt, uno bie iSreibeit pom
allen uperalteten Saslngen' berfiins
Set, moreen ben 2anocsberren la6er-
lid unb perabtlid) uno our Yappe
gentadt, iibermorgen Seilbarfeit alles
@rlnbeigentums uno proareiiibe Gin
fommenlteuer, als ser sSnbegriff al"
let @eisbeit bes Stootsbausbaltes
anaeprieIen - bas lit feline rote Oe.
mofratie, feline piloe Gepublif, fein
aomnunismus uno feinc Mnar6ie;
bepabre: @s m,lb ia nid)t eerabe i'm.
tner uuo nidbt gerabe iiberon aeben,
tpie III 9aoen: 60 iaeen 1tniere euter
2eute, beren @eoanfen eerabe bon
glf bis Dtittag rei6en uno oft nod
nift 10 lang iino als lire 9faien.
ugSir iuollen feline Iuar6ie! feline
@olienrepublif! feine rote 0en1ofro.
tic! OaS rl1fen unfere gltten Serrer
Eolttifer iett ale Gage, aber iie TIM
gerooe oas @eeenteil BON beln mas
tie lpoller, uno beforbern ourd lebee
SanOaliDeben uno iebes @ort unb
iecen syeoer5ug baS, mas tic niht
lpollen. gSir ipollen, rl,fen lie, in ei-
nen1 sltemaltge, feline 8eiebloigfeit,
aber audi feline Straic fir bie @e.
letloien; ipir tpollen feline @ottloiig.
felt, aber alt6 feine Relision, ont
ipentolten Gbriitentunl; tpollen bie
airde bonn Staate setrennt baben,
aber Sic Stride ioIl in bem Staat
ol1f9eben; oie Stride ion frei iein,
aber tie ion bent Staat geb0ren; mir
lpollen feline areoiaer Der 9lnardie,
aber ipobl iol6e, pelbe sic Hre6ieer
ser Anar6ie berauaieben unb bilben;
mir tpollen feline siiselloie @aiieniu.
aenS, aber ard) feine 3u6t gegen bie
Suseno; tpollen freie @iienidoft
uno 8iloung, aber feline feIte @eipib.
beit i.no ltarfe ltebcr5e,1sl,ne; mir
lpollen oas 8abre, aber mir ipoIlen
aub bie @arantie oafiir, bob bie
9umlnbeit at ibrem 9tebte fnmlnt;
mir ipoller 6as Cute, aber mir balten
oas 90ie aud 10 5u iagen fir gut;
mir ipollen @ott nibt bon 1einem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
Mitttpodj, Sen fG. septe,n6er 1912

Oelllt gang alletn e1fte 10 tortd]Ie Angll
ergreifen unb q,ldlen?"
Ser Suno, aus benz Sdlafe ee<
ideudt, ida,,t ibn 10 treu uno rubig
in oie Mngen.
,,&ein 8ellen, fein Senlen, feine
1tnrllbe i,1 bielem Siere, BET ipelben,
man, tpie man penisltens iagt, es bod
ertparten miiBte, lpenn elm @robcben
i'm Nnauge tpareP'
Ser 9o,nberr ihaut ar,f bie ltbr;
iie 5eigt t ltbr. 0ie @eiIterltllnoe lit
boriiber. Nber an bieie biroet ser
III. S9utengel iib nid)t. oSinaus!
Sinals!'' ruff er. l1nO sic ulertlar'
Ii6e unrube treibt oen Domberrn 5ltm
britten Mtal CUR Bobuung binalls.
No6 flingen bie Saiten ser @uitarre,
nod bort nan oas ,piiitc 2armen Ser
Trinfer, ipdbre,to anoere int Idlperen
@auid Iieeen; alles iibrige i6laft.
aber ser Domberr finbet nidt mebr
e 3eit, bieran at benfen. &aun bat
CT lint 1.30 l1br Die S6lpelle ipieoer
berlaiiet, als ein oumpfes, fernes
@er1,id) bon Gotacadt ber, einem
I1ngIt erloidene1t, in Der Nabe Der
Staot gelegenen 8tlfa,,, an iein bor=
detloes Obr ibldst. Wsit ralenber
Sdnelliefeit palst iid r.nbeidreiblid
tpirres @et0le itiir5enber Wauern, ein>
ftnfenoer Daber, Observation-Disclosures
Steine, 5erlplitterter 8alfen briilleno
beran, sleidiam binolrdroueno ourd)
elm 5peites, ,,nbei6reibli6 ipirres @e-
tote itb 0ffnenoer 8obe,,ipalten; bis
binauf 5,lm li6ten @im,nel bebt iid
il cine finitere 8olfe erltidenben Star=
bes. ..
Ginen Nhgenblid mar es, l1no
ssbarra lit niebt mebr; 5lpei (lpiitenoe
@rblt6Be, bon ,nten nad oben ee=
ribtet folaten matchmaker in me-
nigen Seflnben. Mlle 3euaen fiibl-
ten lif fait meterbob entporgeIhlell=
bert ltno es ipar ibnet, ais tue Die
@roe in frompfbaft pogenocn 3ufz
fltngel1 ein tpeites Grab auf, lint lie
militant Der Staot lebenoig 5u be-
eraben. Gin ber55erreiBenoer Sdrei
brang burb bas tpiiite Getoie uno
brang ber5peifelno binal,f ourd) Die
tpirbeInbe StaubpoIfe:
r8armbersigfeit! 8armber5igteit!'
Ser Sbrei galt nidt nebr oieIer
8elt; in einen slugenblid aieben
9atienbe bier por oas Sribunal oes
&idters, ser iiber iie, l1nporbereitet
ipie iie iino, fit bic gpiefeit ent.
i1eioet!
WeI6 idredlide Stunben tparen
bie iperige,t, Die es nod Big aur
Moraenodn1merune braudte! Das
Mebegeidrei ser geripunoeter, Der
riidii9tsloie silfer,1f Der teiltpeiI'
Beridiitteten, has M6deln Ser Ster
benoen - Dos ia,nmerpolle @immern
nno 8inieln Ser aerquetidten ainoer
erbobte sic s1auer bieier finltere,,,
era,,enbollen Nadt. 0on nieoerbols
ten gr6beben eeidiittelt, iltdten Die
tpuiten Eriimlner burd neue gin=
itiirae ibre Opfer itets feiter at ums
flamnern.
&ein Iustpeg, aitd feline 9ettuna
fit 6ie 8eripunoeten aus bieiem
GurHeina,toer ipilber 8ertpiiitung;
SeIb1t Sic 5trnRen tporen ourd, hohen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

tpeeen Geiitesaerriittung. 1tno oastpi=
i6en ert0nte nod INNER ber idmmers
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
THIRD PARTY

Reports of split in the ranks of the Democratic party
played up prominently during the past week Republican
spred newspapers appears the face of the evidence to be
based on thin ice
There is, in all probability not much difference of
opinion between southern and Democrats and those
from the north then there was.
On the other hand, there has been and still remains
deep and serious split in the Republican ranks which dates
back to the We candidacy in 1910 and which certainly has
shown no signs Of closing since election.
For all that has been said about Mr. Wikie by his Re-
publican brethren cannot be denied that he grown
political stature and better known than he when
he was running for the presidency
Moreover lest get the idea that Mr.. Wikie is
washed politically he is not such patriot that for all his
speeches and support of the that he eye
on the flag and the other on the White House
And so long Mr. Wkie entertans any political aspira
tons whether they be for himself another candidate he
will be powerful force to be reckoned with in Republican
circles.
As long as Mr. Wllke remains in the Republican party
and he and like Taft eye-toeye and they
never have the Republican party will be in danger
of serious split and the bowof at any time
There is little doubt that the Democratic split which was
reported last week just another of the wish being
father to the thought the part of the Republicans who
in far greater danger of the thing than the Democrats
are under Rooseves leadership q.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
AN ECONOMY OF SCARCITY

With government moving rapidly into general ration
ing because of the minds cannot help but turn back
few months ago when burning and destroying commodi
ties was the order of the day.
In those days when farmers paid by the for
not raising crops when little pgges destroyed and
turned into cheap soaps when cotton powed under be-
cause there much could not get rid of it without
practically giving way many people heard to say
well pay for this Sooner later there will day.
And the day here The economy of scarcity which
certainly doesn't make in normal times any, proves it.
self a fallacy in time Of
In time of peace the economy of scarcity which hot
y contested by those who disagreed with its theory in
reality theory which could not prove its undong be-
cause of governmental aid to those who unemployed
in dire want.
In time of dealing not with theories but rea-
ties and in reality economy which supposed to be
of plenty proves in just short year of be
myth.
We believe ratiOning is urgent necessity and if it is
not properly administered may bring about serious
dtonS and drastic ratonng in the future when the
situation is bound to become critical than it is at
ent
There still those who look askance at ratoning but
if they will remember how controlled commodities by fire
and killings and blowing under they may better understand
that dealing with actual condition and that it will
require drastic treatment before this
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
n hollywood 0 d Lot

the wartime drain on Photographic
and sound technicians and on
young male actors.
LABOR-MANAGEMENT
COMMITTEE
William Hopkins, regional direc-
tor of the War Manpower Commits
sion, is attempting to bring pro
ducers and unions together in an
industry wide labor management
committee that could work out the
stabilization of Hollywood employ
ment.
Production on a 48-hour basis
would be insisted upon by the gov
eminent. Some union leaders feel
their members would agree to over
time pay starting after 40 hours in
place Of 36 hours if they could be
guaranteed four to six-week peri
ods of employment instead of the
on-today and maybe off-tomorrow
situation.
Eliminating the present reser.
yoir Of casual manpower might re-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
By Federated Pres,

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 16-It ap-
pears that the picture industry will
get its wish to be declared essen
tial. 1t also looks as though the
price for this will be stabilization
Of production-which film produc-
ers have always maintained was
impossible-and acceptance of a
bona fide labor-management com
mittee.
II all hinges on manpower, Of
which Hollywood is prodigal dur
ing production spurts. Yet great
sections Of Hollywood workers, no
tably among the actors and in the
crafts, have never been certain Of
a living income. Half the extras
gho earn $10.50 a day have yearly
ZONES Of $500 or less. Member
Of Hollywood unions is esti-
ID at 27,000, while weekly EN-
nent averages 1880.
S is despite the 36-hour week
ed by a number Of crafts and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
GOOD BOY, Mr.. BRYCE

Not that stood chairs and whstled clapped
and cheered when he named to Council but because
always appreciate bit Of dry wit, compelled to
hand to the Councilman George C. Bryce for good
crack.
After much pickering back and forth among council
members to whether not to give Mr. DeAngeo vote Of
confidence Mr. Bryce to dyy remark that it appeared
to him that Council needed vote of confidence.
Regardless whether Mr. Bryce had his tongue in his
cheek not it good remark and nobody going find
fault with it. An would be appreciated
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

Dear Sir:
Just few lines to let you know
that the employees of the Mather
Spring Co, like our new paper, the
Toledo Union Journal and believe
it has great possibilities.
| want to take this opportunity
to tell you that we of the Mather
Unit will do everything in our
power to cooperate with the
paper, and that we will be boost
ers or it.
1t might interest you to know
that we are also patronizing the
people who are advertising in our
paper and we hope that the $4,000
members of the local will do like
wise,
Sincerely and fraternally yours,
Kaiser Sinfelt,
Mather Spring Unit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
NWLB Weighs CIO and
AFL Municipal Cases

by Federated Press
WASHINGTON-Dec. 15-When
the Natl. War Labor Board de-
cides whether it will intervene in
the dispute between Local PIT of
the State, County & Municipal
Workers (CIO) and the city of
Newark, it probably will rule at
the same time on two other cases.
The Transport Workers Union
(CIO) has asked the board to or
der the New York City Board of
Transportation to bargain with the
union. Attny. Harry Sacher told
the board that under the Little
Steel formula transit employees
were entitled to 7c hourly in
crease.
The other case is dispute between
Local 431 of the State County and
Municipal Employees (AFL) and
city-owned Omaha (Neb.) Metro
politan Utilities District.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
Editors Mail
THANKS DELEGATES
Dear Sir:

b6dI OH
During the recent state CIO con-
vention, it was my good fortune
to receive the support and votes
of Local IL and other Toledo Units
which elected me to the office of
state vice-president.
1t want to take this opportunity
to thank all of those who gave me
their loyal support, and pledge
that | will do all in my power in
the state organization to further
the cause for which we are
working.
1t is my hope and belief that our
organization, d S p tie conditions
brought about by war, will con-
tinue to grow and make progress
and will indeed remain the one
great union which it has been
from its very beginning.
Sincerely and fraternally yours,
EARL ORDWAY,
Spicer Unit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

lease some 5000 men and women
to more important channels. Oper-
alton on 4S-hour week basis
might make another 5000 avail
able.
One item of stabilization has al
ready been applied. The quota of
film allowed producers by the War
Production Board has been put on
a monthly basis instead of quar-
terly. This caused CONSERVATION
among some companies that used
up quarterly allotments in October
and November.
ETHICS; John Garfield took a
suspension from Warner Brothers
payroll for refusing to be loaned
to Universal for "Flesh and Fan
tasy." His objections were re-
putedly to playing a character who
seduces a blind girl, kills an old
man and beats a dog. Alan Curtis
took a chance on the part.
GALLANTRY: Cary Grant has
to sock Laraine Day and knock her
cold in RK0's From Here to Vic
tory" There were lengthy confer
ences as to technique that would
not make Grant out a heel. Solu-
ton: Grant pops Laraine briskly
on the button; as she passes out
he catches her neatly with the
other arm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
RoiI Union Ask
Pay Boost TO Stop
MonpoWer Droin
BY Federated Press

CHlCAGO-To avert the danger
of breakdown in the vital war
time transportation system caused
by the growing manpower short
age, leaders of the Big Five rail-
way brotherhoods voted demand
for 5000 wage boost here Dec. 9.
A minimum increase of SO a day
covering $4,000 railroad workers
was asked.
Higher wages are necessary,
said Alvaney Johnston, head of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers (unaffiliated), for the fol-
lowing reasons:
The rise in the cost Of living;
excessive hours and the need for
a wage scale that will keep work
ers from moving to higher-paid
war industries; added responsible
ties and hazards for the workers
due to the war and inequality of
railroad pay compared with wages
in other industries.
After the wage decision has been
approved by the rank and file
members, the demand will be sent
to the railroad companies, which
will have 80 days in which to act.
Opposition from the companies
is expected, particularly because
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son has just requested the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to
wipe out increases in passenger
and freight rates granted earilc
this year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18


safety of ourselves, our families
friends and neighbors. 1t reminds
me of the song Happy Days are
Here Again" in the midst of the
worse depression we have ever
known.
Of course, we must all face the
fact that there are many people
who will respond to popular tune
or to catchy phrase and at the
same time pass up all common
sense. The need for an educational
program for these people cannot be
over emphasized and that need is
recognized by Local No. II.
An educational class has been or
dered set up by the Executive
Board Of the Local and will be con-
Quoted regularly. 1t is undoubtedly
a much more simple proposition to
establish such a class than it is to
get people to attend it. But Local
IL has tackled tougher problems
and has never been found wanting.
Enough interest will be created
in these educational classes to at
tract the attention of people from
all walks of life. Primarily, edu-
cation is not so much for the topics
which may be studied, but to cause
people to stop and think for them
selves. The courses can be varied
and the topics so arranged as to
give everyone an opportunity to
share in the class.
Since there are so many new
regulations being made practically
every day, these regulations and
their explanation will be a COM
mon topic. Guest speakers will take
a prominent part, the same as is
being done for the Executive Shop
Committees at their regular month
ly meetings. Many of the new reg
ulations (gas rationing, food ra-
tioning, labor-management policy,
etc. are to be topics of discussion
hence every member is urged to
participate in the classes.
In conjunction with the educa-
tional classes, ali members are
urged to use the facilities Of the
Local Library which has been open
on Monday and Wednesday eve
nings from p. m. to 8 p. M. Con-
sideration is also being given to
having the library kept open on the
same two days each week during
the day for the benefit of the
night shift workers.
After classes are over, should
yoL desire you will find a large
spacious room on the Bird floor
which is comfortably furnished
where you can 'libitz' with your
fellow members or taproom in the
basement where many an idea
originates. Activities are never
lacking at 425 Winthrop, the Home
of Local No. ~.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

of US have difficulty in under
standing.
It's no secret that the outcome
of the appointment made by coun-
ell in naming a successor to re-
place John Carey is alarming to
our union. If you followed the ap-
pointment results in the newspapers
yo are aware that Tom Burke rep
resenting our union, received one
vote. Being a representative of
some 10000 members and only re-
ceiving lone vote ought to give
us something to ponder over. We
were completely ignored, and the
only way to be recognized is thru
strong voting organization.
Every member certainly must
realize that the appointments of
representative of our union on
various committees and the ration
ing boards was thru the sincere
efforts of union officials. If we
don't vote and organize a strong
political club we will be unable to
keep those in office friendy to a
Dor.
In order that everything might
work smoothly, you are urged to
keep these things in mind; to have
the will to unite and show respect
and cooperation to the men who
have made it possible for us to
have representation on the various
committees, and the right for labor
to make these gains possible the
AMERICAN way. With the wrong
people in office we may wind up
behind the eight ball and be in the
same position we were few years
ago.
1t was a hard fight up the lad
der to receive the recognition the
laboring class deserves. We should
fight to up-keep those gains.
With large percentage of our
members just paying a dollar-a-
month and letting events take their
course will get us nowhere fast.
Not taking an active interest in
union affairs will make it extreme
ly difficult for US to maintain our
standing in this fast changing
world.
BY taking an active part in your
union you are not only protecting
yourself, but those serving our
country in the Armed Forces as
well. Do you want those boys to
come back and be startled to know
that they have not been protected
by their fellow workers? 1t is our
duty to assure a respectable form
of livelihood on their return. We
should have a seat at the post war
council. This can only be achieved
thru unity.
Once again you are urged to
bear in mind and realize that what
we can't gain will be our fault un-
less we are united to bear pres
sure on the proper officials. In
these troubled times with the war
on in all parts of the world, we
can be thankful that we are in an
that can foster COM
and good will among
its members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

NEW YORK - More than 1885,
600 workers employed in the mems
and boys clothing industry will be
covered by a life insurance and
health program, which is being
completed by the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers (CIO) under an
agreement with the Clothing Man
ufacturers' Association.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

10 mean q va :
rious number of
things, but this
year it seems
iron ic as it
would seem to
imply a spirit of
complete happi-
ness.
There is too
m u c h anxiety,
t o 0 IN a n y
+bpt,nbtc for ho
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

DENVER World records for
production Of copper from ore were
shattered by members of Local cs7,
Init. Union of Mine Mill & Smelter
Workers (CI0), at the Garfield,
Utah, smelter of American Smelt-
ing & Refining Co.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

NEW YORK (rP) The United
Seamen's Service has begun cam
paign for $6.O0O,0OO to support
recreation clubs ad resi- homes for
merchant marine workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

NEW YORK-Twelve members
of Local Go, Warehouse G. Whole
sale Employees (CIO), are now
serving as photographers in the
u. S. Army.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

SAN FRANCISCO = CIO long
shoremen here smashed another
shiploading record by loading of
the SIS. Robert E. Perry in three
days, 23 hours and 80 minutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
Unity Of Action
BY ANTHONY (BUD) PACHOLSKI
Editor WHY'S Unit Eagle

We don't like preaching first article,
something of vital Importance that every member
union
The plain fact that the United States today organized
united