davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-28
Spicer CO. Locks Out
45OO War Workers

! along with Haynes to speed up
the entire plant and make it pos
sible for the company to make
more profits out of the war.
Burke Explains
Tom Burke, Local II vice-presi-
dent and member of the Spicer
Unit, in explaining the Spicer sit:
uation said, "The company is try
ing in every way to evade its con-
tract with the workers, and its
only justification for this is what
l suppose company officials would
not hesitate to call the divine
right of management. However,
we all feel that in this instance,
the management pulled a prize
boner which is affecting a large
segment of the war effort and
proves conclusively that nothing
matters to the company save its
own selfish interests"
Burke charged that the COM
pany had deliberately locked out it's
workers with practically no warn
ing and that the people were not
only willing, but anxious to work.
"Our people" said Burke, "cer-
tainly can't be classed with man.
agement at the Spicer plant when
it comes to patriotism. If our
workers were not patriotic and
the war effort was up to the
people who are running our plant,
it would be just too bad for the
war effort"
Union Holds Meeting
Spicer employees held a mass
meeting Tuesday night at Moose
Hall, Cherry and Michigan Sts.,
to discuss their situation. They
agreed they were anxious to re-
turn to work and get going in
their efforts to produce the ma
terials of war.
General consensus of opinion
among the workers was that they
had been ousted by the Spicer
management and that it was up
to the company to prove its case
before the court of public opinion
and the various governmental
agencies dealing with the war ef-
fort. Everyone was agreed that
the company had made a serious
error and that it was up to the
management to correct the situa-
tion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-28
AFL May Take
Miners Back
UNIV Move Interpret
AS Coup Against Green

WASHINGTON FP)-President John L. Lewis petit
tion totake the United Mine Workers ba into the AFL,
nounced by the AF executive council late May 49, wide
y nterpretaed here as a Wol-Hutcheson-Lewis coup
against president William Green against President Roose
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12
:: SOCIETY :: :
MISS MARY LOUISE BONNIWELL WEEDS
DIR. CARL McCANDLES HERE SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bonni-
well, $50 White street, today an.
nounced the marriage of then
daughter Mary Louise to, Dn Car
Marsh McCandless, ,Jig, Lieu
tenant, United States Naval Re.
serve, the ceremony occurring
yesterday afternoon in the Flem-
ing Street Methodist Church, with
the pastor, the Reverend w. B.
Mundy officiating.
Shortly after the ceremony
which occurred at two o'clock, the
bride and groom left for Miami
where they will spend a brief
honeymoon as guests of friends in
the Miami section. On their re-
turn to Key West they will be at
nome at the Casa Marina Hotel.
Mrs. McCandless is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonni-
well. She is a native of Key West,
employed in the office of the
Captain of the Yard, Naval Sta
toni She attended local gram
mar and high schools and gradual
ed from Florida State College for
Women at Tallahassee. She is a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12

member of Zeta Tau Alpha ma
tional social sorority.
DR.. McCandless, who is the
medical officer aboard Naval
vessel, is a native of Tacoma,
Washington He was commission
ed Lieutenant junior grade
about d year ago and only recent
~ was promoted to full Lieuten-
ant. DR.. McCandless is graduate
of the University of Washington,
Seattle Washington, and Harvard
Medical School, Boston, Massa-
chusetts. He practiced in Tacoma
before being commissioned.
Miss Mary Fay McClanahan, of
Gainesville, Florida, who was maid
of honor, is a life long friend of
the bride and member of the
brides sorority. DR.. McCandless'
best man was Lieutenant Henry
Wallace Boud, executive officer
of the ship to which DIR. Nc
Candless is assigned. Ushers were
Lieutenant George Brant and
Lieutenant Gg) Melvin Meale.
The ceremony was performed
before a group of close friends and
relatives of DR.. and Mrs. Nc
Candless. ,.3,3,g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12
GEO. BROOKS GOING
TO CAMP BLANDING

Attorney George Brooks was in
the county courthouse today tell
ing the boys goodbye.
He will leave at / o'clock We'd
pesday afternoon with the con-
tingent that will go from Key
West to Camp Blanding.
Mr.. Brooks volunteered for
army service in 1910, but was re-
jected because he was under
weight. He then tried to join the
navy, but did not come up to the
required weight for his height.
TheXTes not so particular now
about taking you into the army.
Mr.. Brooks said this morning, so
it looks as though l will be ac-
copied"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12
COAST CUARDSMEN CAPTURE
LEADERSHIP OF SERVICE LEAGUE
SECOND CHILDRERS
PARTY ON SATURDAY

The second 'Children's Party,
was held in the reading room OF
the Key West Library under the
direction of Mrs. M c. Smith, Ii
brarian, on Saturday morning.
A story was delightfully."- told
by Mrs. Ruth Quinn, and music
was furnished by Mrs. Quinn, and
DR.. George Fisk, Jr.
After the social half hour, the
rest of the time was spent in
drawing, supervised by DIR. Fisk.
All children in Key West from
the fourth to the seventh grades
are invited to attend the Chill
dren's Party" at the library, ev-
cry Saturday morning, from 10
to IL o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12
ORGAN RECITAL s.
TONIGHT AT ST.
PAUL,S CHURCH

An organ recital will be rem
dered this evening at ST. Paups
Church, beginning at 8 o'clock. by
Charles Roberts, church organist.
The program follows:
l. "Offertoire," from Cathedral
Suite" Schiller.
2. 'Berceuse," from "Jocelyn,'
GODDARD.
3. 'Theme-Symphonie Pathe-
tique," Tschaikovsky.
4. "The Lost Chord" Sullivan
S. "Canzone Amorosa," from "A
Night in Venice" Nevin.
6. "Serenade," Schubert.
7. 20 Thou Sublime Sweet Eve
ming STAR" from 'Tannhauser, .
Wagner.
8. Pilgrims Chorus" from
'Tannhauser," Wagner.
9. America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12
COCKTAIL PARTY
FRIDAY FOR MILLERS

Lieut.. and Mrs. John A. Miller,
newlyweds, were entertained on
Friday evening at cocktail party
given in their honor by Mr.. and
Mrs. William G.. Curry. parents of
the bride, at their home, Alb
United street.
Before marriage Mrs. Miller was
Miss Barbara Curry of this city.
The newlyweds are making their
residence in Miami for a short
period, and at the termination of
their stay there they will pro-
coed to New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12

with two out when MacLean, sec
ond baseman, lived on an error
and scored on Kacanowicz's triple
Saturdays clash started with the
MOB getting two scores in the first
on Meska's single, Bogart's walk
and Barbary's one-base hit The
Sound School got one in the fourth
when Oman, shortstop, lived on
a misplay, stole second and scored
on an infiled out.
Then everything broke loose
and what was appearing to be a
tight contest was smashed as the
MOB scored four in the fifth, six
in the sixth and two in the seventh
for the 14-2 total.
Meska's five for five highlight-
ed the winners offense. Dixon,
second baseman, had two for three
and barbary two in four Sinims,
second baseman, and Harris, right
fielder, made the two bingles for
the losers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12
Upset Strong Naval OPP
Grating Base In Close
Battle Sunday; MOB
Won Saturday

The Coast Guards fighting
baseball team yesterday scaptured
the leadership of 1.-The American
division of a the, Island Service
Mems League by upsetting the
highly favored Naval Operating
Base Contingent 30 in a spec
tacular clash.
The MOB Saturday had smoth-
cred the powerful Sound School
outfit, 14-2, and appeared strong
enough to annex the top position
and ride into a title but it failed
to reckon with the hurting mas
try of husky Ed Kacanowicz, Ke-
vance, ILL.,, and the splendid sup
port of his ever-alert mates.
What was by far the outstand-
ing individual performance of
the weekend was given by Art
Meska of Hollywood who pitch
ed and battled the MOB to its con-
vincing triumph over the Sound
School XIII Ek
He allowed stheaterrific Spark
lersabutz twoahitsyafannede eight
and made five hits and three
scores himself to pace the big vic
tofsy,L 'JlE5d; ,,I1Jaf
This was overshadowed Sun
day, however, with the startling
display of Kacanowicz, who re-
fused to weaken when in trouble.
He allowed the MOB batters but
five scattered bingles and in the
cleanup position he led his mates
at the plate with triple and sim
gle in three trips.
The only better hit of the day
was made by Walsh, centerfielder
from Waterbury, Conn.,, who lam
med out home run for the Coast
Guard in the third. The sacks
were empty at the time.
Tonight at $50 the Sound School
will return to action against Boca
Chica and tomorrow the Coast
Guard will oppose the powerful
50th Coast Artillery of Fort Tay-
Tor. The 50th won its lone start
last week by taking the measure
of the 263rd, 24-10. A. triumph
for the Army will put it in first
place, while victory for the Coast
Guardsmen will shove them way
up front in the still young race.
Yesterdays contest was thrill
ing from start to finish. The MOB
tossers started impassively with
two in the first but the winners
got one in the second, tied the
count in the third and garnered
the margin in the fifth.
Ensign Joe Justice, hurler, led
off for the losers with a single.
Art Meska, third baseman, lived
on a fielder's choice and Red Boz
CART, shortstop, did the same to
score Justice. Meska was thrown
out at third Then Mickey Shovel.
centerfielder. singled to put Bo-
CART across the plate.
The victors got moving in the
second when Holly. catcher, drew
a free pass, Bowes, leftfielder.
lived on an error and Holly came
IN on another misplay. The third
brought Walsh's homer and the
winning run came in the fifth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12
SMOLENSK
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
ed and others badly damaged,
according to the communique.
Thirty-five miles southeast of
Kharkov, in the Donets basin.
the Reds scored several minor
successes, it was reported. In
one attack on Axis positions,
more than 200 enemy troops
were killed
Russian guerillas in the
Ukraine are reported to have de-
stroyed a railroad train and to
have surprised and killed troops
quartered in small garrison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of extend
ing our heartfelt appreciation
to the many friends for then
kindness during the illness and
after the death of our loved one
VIM. w Sterling. We especially
thank the donors of floral of
fefings, and to those who do
mated the use of their cars foI
the funeral We assure one ans
all that their kind deeds viii al
ways be remembered.
aer12r1t THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12
RAY PINDER GIVEN
NAVAL ASSIGNMENT

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, April H.
Ray A. Pinder, Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pinder, 1l21 Fleming
street, Key West, Fla, was grad
uated recently from the Hospital
Corps School at the u. S. Naval
Hospital here One of a class of
aga men, he is now rated as a
hospital apprentice, second class.
Graduation terminates a six
week course of preliminary train
ing at the Hospital Corps School.
Included in the course is the study
of anatomy and physiology, hy-
giene and sanitation, materia-
medica and weights and measures,
first aid bandaging, nursing,
transportation of casualties, and
dietetics.
The graduates will continue
training at a Naval hospital be-
fore being sent to duty at sea or
to other shore stations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12
PIT. A. ASSN. TO HOLD
MEETING ON TUESDAY

There will be regular meeting
Of the Division Street PIT. A.
held on Tuesday, April Is, begin
ming at 3 o'clock at the school
house.
Important business will be
transacted, and all members are
requested to be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12

ment. and powers, which may be
passed at the biennial session of
the Legislature at which this Act
is enacted into law.
Section 118. This Act shall
take effect Immediately upon its
becoming a law. apr12-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12
Chapter Seven
Good Time For Joe

TsHE thing to do, Uncle Frank
! decided unoriginally, was to
throw Joe and huby together
make Kathleen think that Joe was
falling for some one else-an
actress. of all peoplel The old
jealousy angle.
He didn't know, of course, that
Joe had the same ideal That Joe
was already trying it out. Only
Joe had chosen Daisy Doran, the
ingenue, instead of Ruby How
ard, the leading woman.
Meanwhile Kathleen was hav-
Ing a rush. "It's my DRESS" she
thought modestly. "That's what
has gotten the men interested.
And she congratulated herself
upon her decision to wear some
thing that was different.
On and on, she danced, heart
singing, feet light. Around and
around the gaily decorated room.
An actor cutting in on local
boy, and a local boy cutting in on
an actor. 1t was thrilling. Like
being in dream.
And then her Uncle Frank cut
in.
MAY II" he asked.
''Delighted!" said Kathleen.
Having a good timer" Z
Heavenly" Kathleen laughed
softly. "And | was right about
you, too"
'.How do you mean?"
About you falling for Ruby
Howard"
ooh, thatl" Uncle Frank was
silent for moment. Funny thing
but she reminds me of that other
actress. While was talking to
her, l had the feeling that I'd
stepped back about twenty years,
Only / also got the feeling that
Miss Howard possessed all the
virtues / tried so hard to find
In the other actress"
at would be even funnier il
you fell in love with Ruby" said
Kathleen, "and started living your
youth all over again."
"Don't talk like a nit-witl" said
Uncle Frank. BY the way. how
are you progressing-wit your
career. / mean?"
"Oh, so-so."
ssThat all?"
sI have to go slow"
''Have you ditched the direc-
tor for the actor? I noticed you
were dancing with him a grea!
deal" 100.
mo. Of course not. I like Paul
II like him a lot. But Fred's the
one I should concentrate on"
''Why?"
'TIe has lot to say about
casting"
"Oh, / see.. You're letting your
business sense force your emo
lions into the background
-blooded
"a GIRL can't let her emotions
"A run away with her. said
Kathleen wisely. Especially wher
she wants to find out whether OF
not she really has talent. The
right associations and connections
mean a lot in the theatrical bust
ness-so I've been told"
'You're cold-blooded little
wench," said Uncle Frank. "Are
you eliminating Joe entirely?"
Certainly not" Kathleen re-
piled. Anyway. he seems to be
having himself quite a time. Tn
glad. He needs someone tc
broaden him."
"And." said Uncle Frank. "ths
actress Daisy Doran is the one
TO do it. She and Ruby Howard
"Oh. Ruby won't have any
time at all to bother with Joei'
That's what you think, my
child"
Meaning just what?"
Meaning that Ruby Howard is
going to have time for joe"
"How do you know"
"She's found out that he
writes plays. and"
II suppose you told her"
Certainly. After all. plays
no good hidden away in trunk.
"All right--go on. What else?'
ruby says she's going to read
some of Joe's work. She's lookine
for a play in which to star-and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12

and excepted from repeal shall
continue in full force and effect.
Section lit. Nothing in this
Act contained shall restrict, limit,
repeal, or in any manner affect
any laws pertaining to the City of
Key West, its officers, govern
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12

Key West and Vicinity: Con-
tinued warm tonight.
Florida. Scattered thunder
showers extreme north portion
this afternoon, little change in
temperature tonight, cooler ex-
IRENE north portion late tonight
and Tuesday forenoon.
Hatteras, N. c., to Apalachi-
cola, Fla: Small craft warnings
displayed south of Hatteras to
Brunswick, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12
- ~ -. .
MEN WHO

Continued from Page One)
tial to essential activities will
continue, to be placed in CLASH
fications IA and 2-B for defer
ment for six-month periods or
until requirements are available
for them. These need not have
dependents.
The farm deferments are SUI
perior to others because they
continue indefinitely, without
regard to availability of replace
mentS.
Both farm classifications are
restricted to hose necessary
to and regularly engaged in an
agricultural occupation or agri-
cultural endeavor essential to the
war effort" but liberal interpre-
tation has opened them to most
| .full-time farm workers.
Elimination of the BIB CLASH
| fication put men in essential ac-
tivities on the same footing as
those in other work-except
work specifically declared to hold
no deferment rating whatsoever
even for men with several chill
dren-unless they are essential
| individuals. .
This appeared to reverse the
policy of the War Manpower
Commission, which has charge
of Selective Service, to persuade
shifts to the more essential lines
of work, but spokesman said the
same-and quicker-result could
be obtained by expanding the
non-deferrable list.
Furthermore, they said, the
postponement afforded by 3-B
rating might have been slight
since many local boards have
exhausted their supply of child
less married men in ga and
have begun reclassifying such
men out of 3-B into IA. They
added the same condition would
/ have prevailed when the calling
of fathers began.
Boards were instructed to:
Consider whether men re-
classified out of 3-B should be
put in &C. ga. &c. IA or
2-B before putting them in
la.
Bear in mind" that they car
put man in IA or 2-B even il
neither his line Of work nor his
particular 'jobsisihtIthe nationa
list of essential activities and
job-occupations, since the list i
'sonly a guide oahelp determine
essentially.
Continue, insofar as possible
to call single men ahead of mar
ried men, regardless of wher
the marriages took place. Calling
of fathers is expected to begir
|, generally around July l.
The current rate of induction'
is about $4,000 day. There nov
; are about 100000 registrant'
n draft classifications. Another
Y 10000 to 100000 become l8 eacf
4 month.
Approximately 9,252,000 of tn,
present registrants are men il
the family relationship classifi
cation-3-A, 3-B and 3-C-anC
s about 6,250,000 of them are ia
theirs.
The ga class contains abou
T 1000, 900 men, the 3-B class 3,
t 100000 and the sc class 25Q, 0Ql
# Many in ga and 3-B will, how
y ever, be shifted to sc as re
classifications 60 forward. l7len
In All are "men 38 to IS nov
deferred because their age, groui
is not being accepted for mill
tary service"
Although these men are pres
: entity deferred, Selective Servic
: said this group is being reclas
/, sified in case of eventual call
!. 1t was indicated that the re
:, classification would consist o
: placing the men in the regula
i classes with an H added +
the designation to show the.
q are not wanted now for service
: Thus, one necessary to the wa
@ production program would b
s tabled 2-BH. a farmer 2-CE
etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12
WAAC OFFICIAL

Continued from Page One
thorizes the WAAC TO recruit to
the full strength of 10000. This
expands the WAAC to SIX times
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12

Its original SIZE. and mary more
women who long 90 Do their share
can JOIN the fight for eur Amer-
lean way Of life
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12
Iusf!1!lsl q "a "a
=. by Wctkins {. WRIGHT .

! Joe may have just what she
wants"
They danced in silence for a
time, and then before they could
continue the conversation. Joe
.Like old times" said Uncle
Frank, seeing you two together"
EYES," said Joe, st doe,. Our
little Kathleen has been stealing
all the limelight."
''Mind if ! 60 dance with your
Miss Doran?" Uncle Frank asked.
Help yourselfl" said Joe gem
erously. She's a sweet little trick
and knows her steps" Then
when Uncle Frank had gone, ne
smiled at Kathleen. you look
good enough to eat, honey" ne
said. =
.0Thanks," said Kathleen. "And
I'm glad you find the actresses
amusing. Maybe you'll stop being
such a sore-head about them
coming to Linville."
ooh, boyl" Joe grinned. II have
stopped being sore. ! stopped the
moment took Daisy in my arms.
don't blame youl Uncle Frank
for hanging around New York
and Broadway"
.Don't tell me you're planning
to follow in his footsteps?"
81 may. After all. man who
writes ought to get out and live"
Joe laughed softly. "And speak
ing of living-it would seem that
the local males have rediscovered
you, honey, and are doing some
living themselves"
at is exciting, isn't it," said
Kathleen. "The moment they saw
you concentrating on Daisy Do
ran, they started drifting my
way. I'm having grand time,
Joel"
Eventually Yours
TOE frowned. Listen, Kathleen"
y he said sternly, don't start
getting fiirtatious or anything like
that"
"Why not? I'm free. white and
over twenty-one."
Sure you are-and you're en-
lgaged to me-"
'Only sort of-of tentatively"
"Just the same, ! plan to get
you eventually"
Eventually yoursl" said Kath-
leen. Sounds like the title of
play or something"
"Yepl" said Joe. "And / may
use it some day"
For play for Daisy Doran7"
'Yep!"
'Or Miss Howard?"
Hardly. She's not, interested in
plays by unknown, writer's
No? I heard otherwise"
"You did?"
Eyes. Uncle Frank told me she
was looking for. something for
herself
mo kidding?"
mo kiddingi"i Kathleen glanced
across the room. Here comes
Fred DeMi11e' to cut in. Joe. Why
don't you 60 dance with Miss
Trying to ditch me. eh?" said
Joe, annoyed.
NO such thing" said Kathleen.
1T certainly looks that way to
me-"
''It's only that Fred DeMille
can help me. and"
/ "And / can't?"
'"Oh, Joe. do stop being so con-
trary."
'I'm not contrary"
@You certainly arel"
''Very WE'LL, suppose l refuse to
give you up to DeMille when he
cuts in?"
/ You wouldn't dare. You'd only
be making a scene"
| Maybe you'd rather I'd start
lpicketing you again"
Help yourself! 1t ought to give
Miss Howard and Miss Doran a
hearty laugh"
ooh. yes?" Joe said And then:
''Okay. / will go dance with Miss
Howard, and leave you to the
mercies of the director" He
paused and laughed.
Whats so funny?" Kathleen
demanded
Il was just thinking what a
Joke 1t would be on you." said
Joe, "if / became a successful
playwright before you got to be
an actress"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-12

President plans land army q
youths for farm vorE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-23
b. & O. PRESIDENT TO HEAD
STATES POSTWAR GROUP

Annapolis, July IL: Appointment
of Roy Barton White, President of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
former President of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, as Chair
man of the New Maryland Commits
sion on Postwar Reconstruction and
Development, authorized by Chap
ter 981 of the 1943 Legislature, has
been announced.
Under the broad authority grant
ed by the Act creating the Commits
sion, the State group will have wide
scope for it's activities and will have
splendid opportunity to bring about
benefits of lasting worth to the peo-
pie of Maryland by reason of it's legal
status. While established generally
to order and direct the preparation
and plans of specifications for pub
lie works and projects, and to pre-
pare plans for the unemployment and
readjustment of service men and
women on their release from the
Armed Forces the Commission is
given further specific directions and
powers that will enable it to figure
prominently in every phase of the
Stae's preparations for orderly re-
arrangement of industry and Jobs
after the war boom and the expected
postwar up-swing has passed.