davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-30
k3l 9:l;;l!l<Ia3(sl7
Kzs1:l1l WEAR

13 SMART WEARABLE JUMPERS. Reg SOS
TO i.S5 -----------------------
10 WELL-TAILORED SLACK SUITS. Reg.
S.95
50 PRETTY COTTON BLoUsEs. Reg. 800,
l.67
50 RAYON PRINT COTTON BLOUsES. Reg.
395 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE COTTON
SWEATERS Reg. 2.25-
IL RAYON sLIPON SWEATERS in red. Reg.
295 to -------------------l.67
SPORTSWEAR THIRD FLOOR
Is DRESSES. Reg.
13 DRESSES. Reg.
8 MATERNITY DRESSES. Reg. 9.s5-3.ss
Sizes for misses and women.
20 PRINTED RAYON CREPE. Spun rayons
and seersucker suits. Formerly 7.95 to
$50
THE THFsP P4545S H1nSR ROYAL THRIFT DRESSES
II MATCHING TWEED TOPCOATS Warmly
interlined. Sizes IL to 20. Reg. 1895 500
IL TWEED SUITS of half wool and rayon In
blue and tan. Sizes 10 to 16 Reg. 1895 2z.oo
2 NAVY BOY COATS OF aralac and wool
fabric. Size IT, Reg. 1895
3 ALL WOOL AQUA BOY COATS. Size 10.
Reg 1895 Observation-Disclosures
IL BOY COATS in red, brown, luggage, navy
Button style Sizes 10 to 16. Reg. 22.95--15.o0
1 NAVY COAT. Size IA. Reg. 29.95-l5.oo
1 SPRING BROWN WOOL BOX COAT. Size
39k2 Reg. $500
l WINTER COAT of oxford with dyed wolf
collar. Size IA. Reg. 59.95----2s.95
l SUMNER SUIT. Beige color. Size 18.
Reg. 2500 ---12.5o
II 2-Pc. TWEED SUITS. 3-button style in all
wool. Sizes IL to 20. Reg. 2995--25.oo
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-09-30

transferred to servicemen return
ing from the war; they imply that
the Government intends to share
permanently the payment of gro
cery bills of its citizens, and the
milk subsidy will strengthen bu-
reaucratic control over farmers.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

comotive Engineers, Division No,
100, has been an engineer on the
Pennsylvania line since 1904. He
was born September 26, 1878. in
Magnolia, Md. He was educated in
Magnolia and Baltimore.
He served in the Navy prior to
employment with the railroad.
MIR. Bowman will retire to his
home in st. Marys County. Md.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
ADvERTrsEMENr.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ahsa CONSTIPATION SAYS
''S10P" Bliss Says co.;

oat mt vhm ~ fssi punk" ffon coansp.t,ssl
nnd lssuisine sour stomach. heAdseAa. ~ 49,
Do thisi raks 1lin Native Hsshs Tabisss NM
Miss 4.wAf ACTION 4 nina piAnt inrsdlsusS
Asaps "a induce bowel movement. ffl -, =. -
Usttts ard stomach action with bit,e,s, fss -.
sossan BILE hcx % aid Digestion; ts relieve n -
9cfA Milhoos ussd yeariy for ossr 50 yssrs ~ -
Hiss NATIVE HERBS TABLETS fr,ai ~
"A Ssmxy Econcmy Sizes CSC and SI.as fseo ~.
~. Ce1i1oi Nh ~ a1nn salx . eissa1S]
Evening star., 1943-09-30

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; we need gasoline to take the
enemy for a one-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
1AS15;;} Z sI,a,2',I,SI1xI;3Sl !;

43 MAPLE FURNITURE CUSHION COVERS
in Kelly plaids of wine, green or blue. Set
OF z. Reg. l.96----------------
SO" BLACKOUT FLAMEPROOF BLINDS.
7 it. long. Complete with fixtures Reg.
WASHINGTON OPAQUE BLINDS in white,
green and dark green. Reg 110---------eee
WASHINGTON OPAQUE BLINDS. In white
green and dark green. Reg. 1.19---------76e
SLIPCOvER AND DRAPERY REMNANTS.
13 off. Reg. 88c to 100 yd Hollywood bed
covers. All box pleated and cord welted. In
rose blue, wine. Reg. 7.95 95---------5.95
HEAVYWEIGHT RAINPROOF GLIDER RAIN
COATS. Reg. .98
AWNING MATERIAL in wide variety of COL
ors. Reg 79c 5ee
Is prs. of GLO-SHEEN ALBUM OF ROSES
PATTERN DRAPERIES. Reg. 8.95 500
3 BEDSPREADS of Glo* sheen Album of Rose
pattern. Reg. 895 500
FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-09-30
ODDS AND (15(d4!l25
IZ:S33L'S<'l::l2I<I<l3;}CHZS;a3 E

WASHINGTON SOUVENIR PLATES. Reg.
loo soc
DECORATED CUPS AND SAUCERS. Reg.
5-16 Pc TIGER LILY BREAKFAST SETS.
3-16 Pc. BELLEAF BREAKFAST SETS.
Reg. 598 Observation-Disclosures 1913
50 PIE PLATES, COVERED 1h-QT. OVEN
PROOF CASSEROLES. Reg. 100 -sse
go OvENPROOF PIE PLATES. Reg. 29clse
35 OVER THE FLAME WARE SKILLETS, PIE
PLATES, SAUCEPANS, LOAF PANS, Hof-Priee
THE pALAIs ROYAL :. HOUSEWARES FIFTH
FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Stock Prices Turn Up
After Sharp Drop
During Week
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,


NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The stock
market today stepped out of def
nitely downward week with most
leaders adding modest recoveries to
the comeback which got under way
in the preceding session.
From Monday on selling, blamed
mainly on confusion over the tax
outlook and lack of important in
ternational news, ruled virtually all
departments. Offerings were rela-
lively small until Wednesday, when
volume expanded Fastest dealings
and heaviest declines of the week
appeared Thursday.
Liquidation Tapers.
Liquidation began to taper Fri
day when many recently weak is
sues revived on the idea that the
slide may have gone too far and
at least had discounted to a con-
siderable extent bearish possibilities
at home and abroad.
Reports the House WAYS and
Means Committee would shelve the
Ireasurys revenue program and
write bill of its own propped SEN
tlment in todays proceedings and
inspired reinstatement of accounts
here and there Real buying ur-
gency. though, was notably lacking
Many customers stood aside because
OF the week end and Tuesdays Co.
lumbus holiday, when principal ex-
changes will recess.
Mild improvement was witnessed
at the start and, while fractional
plus marks were in the majority
when the final gong sounded, there
were a few upturns of point or so.
Index Below Week Ago.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average advanced OF of a point to
499, but on the week showed a net
recession of IL points, widest drop
for any week since the latter part
OF July Transfers of 225 $40 shares
were the fourth smallest for the
year to date and compared with
27l,840 last Saturday.
Gains of around a point were at
tached to Santa Fe. Allied Mills,
Eastman Kodak and Dow Chemical.
Doing fairly we'll were U. S. Steel.
General Motors. New York Central
Southern Pacific, Western Union
"a, Goodrich. General Electric,
Pepsi-Cola, Anaconda, North Amer
lean and Standard Oil IN. j.,
Bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
BOND SUMMARY
All New York Stock and Curb ouststiens
furnished By the Associated Press.

A selected list Of active bonds on the
N. Y. Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the
week. and the net change from the
previous Saturdays close,
Evening star., 1943-10-10

tUnit Of trading 10 shares sales printed in full
In bankruptcy or receivership being reorsanized
under Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed by such
companies Rates of dividend in the foregong table
annual ds6urs based tie last auarterly or
semi annual decara ton Unless otherwise noted spe.
ea or extra dividends not included Ex dividend
p ~ rsss a '9 sssIt Or e c.s er stock
paid 50 far this ysar. Payable in Canadian funds
Evening star., 1943-10-10
CURB SUMMARY

All New York Stock and Curb ouotsttons
furnished By the Associated Press.
A selected list OF active Stocks on
the N. Y. Curb Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the
week, and the net change from the
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included Also
extra or extras Cash or stock ePaid
last year Payable in stock, 6 Declared
or paid 50 far this year. Payable in
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year WV with war
rants. XIV without warrants.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Wheat. No " red winter. sarlcky. spot.
domestic, bushel openins price. 7ar4
eS4aS eomsse D79s bashe os ofs No \ No e4e vhs On
all sales of oats to the local trade except
ing those. on track, there is an additional
and elevation. which is paid by the buver
Barley: No. . busheI 35-1 81 Hav
timothy. clover and mixed, ton, 21 OO-
23 Wheat straw, No " ton. 1900
Millfeed, ton. spring bran, 49.O0-5O 90;
standard mlddling. 1900 5000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
cIO Opposes RumI
Tex Plan AS DeIusion

other and possibly higher earning
period.
"The Ruml plan which has been
given such wide publicity in recent
months offers to the American
people neither of these elements" /"
he said.
It's provision for adjustment Of
taxes a year later if the amount
paid was not in accordance with
1943 income "may be a solution
for the taxpayer whose income is
so high that the difference be-
tween pay as you go and the pres
ent system is merely a bookkeep-
ing affair."" but not to the man to
whom it is bread and butter
matter, said Cowan.
"The nations war workers look
to you gentlemen for a program
which will establish a pay as you
go system without added strains
on low. income groups" he said.
"At the same time the nation
looks to you to reject any plan Of
fering windfalls to high income
brackets in which reserves to
meet 1912 tax obligations have al
ready been accumulated"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
JAW TO
Insist on Food
Price Publication
BY Federated Press

WASHINGTON - The United
Auto Workers (CIO) will insist
that all four classes of dollars and
cents retail prices on food COM
modities be published by regional
offices when OPA's new system
replacing the maximum price
regulation gets under way.
"If they don't publish them, we
will publish them ourselves" said
Donald Montgomery, new con-
sumers' counsel for the UAW.
At present OPA plans to pub
lish in the various regions only
the highest prices. Volunteer price
checkers, being recruited from
unions and auxiliaries among other
organizations, would aim to see
that all four categories of stores
small and large Independents,
chain stores and supermarkets-
post lists of their prices correctly.
Montgomery hailed the new or
der for volunteer price checkers.
Under the maximum price regula-
tion system of ceilings, he said,
no one could enforce ceilings, OPA
or anyone else, and the new sys-
tenn should be an improvement.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
Bricker Gives
Wage Earners
Silent Treatment
Mentions Labor Once
In Lincoln Speech

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Feb. Ii
(SpeciaD Governor John w
Bricker's Lincoln Day speech, de.
livered at Nashville, Tennessee
February II, holds forth no prom.
Use to the nations wage earners
In his only reference to Amer
ica's millions of workers, Governor
Bricker declared:
"The great mass of laboring
people want the opportunity to
save some money, to start small
business, and to build it into big
business with their hands and
brains"
Commenting on this only direct
reference to Labor, Ted F. Silvey,
Secretary of the Ohio CIO Coun-
Gil, said:
Silvey Comments
"The Governor is expressing an
ancient concept. Working people
want job tenure and security, with
an assured annual income to pro-
vide a reasonably decent standard
of living. The Horatio Alger idea
has been dead for decades.
Working people do not want to
lose their trifling savings in a
small business which has no
Continued on Page 2, Column Z
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
Valentine
Dance Well
Attended
Political Group
Stages First
Annual Dance

Members of Local IL, friends anC
families, attended the Valentine
dance sponsored by the Politica
Activities Committee, Saturday
Feb. 13, at Local IL headquarters
George o. Henry, dance chair.
man, expressed himself as being
extremely pleased with the large
attendance and extended his thanks
to all those of the committee and
others who helped to make the
dance such success.
A jitterbug contest was the
feature of the evening and was
won by Ralph Shamas of the Ack-
lin Stamping Unit and Betty John
son of S14 Elm st.
Money derived from the dance
will be used to finance the work
of the Political Activities Com
mittee.
Music was furnished by Tony's
Rhythm Four. Following members
of the dance committee were pres
ent: George o. Henry, chairman,
Iona Ford, Pete Griffin, Thelma
Bennett, William Joy Clint Whit
taker, Herman Hoppe, Thomas
Burke, Walter Madrzykowski and
Florence Wolfe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
Why Bus Drivers
Crash Red Lights
BY Federated Press

CLEVELAND-Arrested for re-
peatedly crashing traffic lights, 20
Cleveland Transit System motor
men and bus drivers explained that
heavy passenger loads and punish
ment by the company for running
late forced them to hustle and
sneak past traffic signals.
The men, members of the Anal
gamated Assn, of Street Electric
Railway & Motor Coach Employees
(AFL), urged revision of the
tight schedules imposed by the
company.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
Nominations
Made Feb. II

Annual election of officers for
Local IL will take place at Local
IL headquarters, Friday, Feb. 26,
and Saturday, Feb. q.
Nominations for the various Of
fices to be filled were made at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Local on Feb. II. Following nomi-
nations were made:
President, Melvin Schultz
Willys-Overland; Jack Thompson,
Auto-Lite, and Earl Ordway,
Spicer.
Nominated for vice president
were Thomas Burke, Spicer; Jack
Thompson, Auto-Lite; Robert Gun
cheon, Auto-Lite; John Begg, Auto
Lite.
Recording secretary, Stanley
Fendel, Spicer; Walter Madrzy-
kowski, WHY'S Overland; Paul
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
PoPer Reps
PegIer
Editorial Condemns
Pegler Column
BY Federated Press

ATLANTA, Ga. The south
seems to be getting wise to Poison
Pen Westbrook Pegler. Shortly
after his weekly column in the
Richmond Times Dispatch was
scrapped by an irate editor, an
other customer, Georgia's leading
newspaper, the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, printed an editorial rebuking
Pegler.
The editorial, which appeared in
the Feb. issue, said in part:
"Westbrook Pegler, in his Fair
Enough column of Monday last,
argued that the -four freedoms
outlined in the Atlantic charter
constitute nothing but deceptive
propaganda. He contends that, to
make these freedoms effective all
over the world, the United States
world, including Russia, and en-
would have to conquer the whole
force its own way Of life on all
other peoples.
"Pegler's facile pen presents, as
to be expected, a specious ar
gument.
"The mistake he makes, whether
intentional or not, is fundamental.
He assumes that the Atlantic
charter involves enforcement of it's
principles by the United Nations,
led by this country. In point of fact
no such assumption is warranted.
The Atlantic charter holds up to
the oppressed peoples of the world
an ideal condition of human life.
Defeat of the Axis will open the
road to realization of that ideal,
for those nations which wish to
follow the road"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
Attack on 4e-Hour
Week Begins
BY Federated Press

WASHINGTON-The attack on
the 4S hour week decreed for 80
critical labor shortage areas by the
President has begun. Pres. Eric
Johnston of the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce told the President Feb.
II, and later reporters, that he
feared the 4S hour work week
"will have a tendency to cause
more initiation"
ignoring Economic Sterilization
Director James F. Byrnes' direct
statement that more pay was not
inflaionary when it meant more
work, Johnston revealed that
chamber of commerce members
had been advised to sit tight and
await further regulations before
changing over to the longer work
week. He's a member of Byrnes'
board.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
Smith Nomino+es
Riekenbocker
For President
Deserts One Anti.
Labor Hero for Another

DETROIT-(FP) - Addressing
500 followers in Detroit Feb. z
who had been lured out by sug-
gestions that Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker might speak, Gerald L. K.
Smith, onetime rabble rouser,
nominated Rickenbacker for U. S.
president on the America First
Party ticket. The proposal got un-
animous applause.
Smith, who suffered the worst
showing under of any candidate
in the U. S. senate race in Mich
igan Nov. 3, had previously sug-
gested Charles Lindbergh for
president.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
Lobbyists Register
In Columbus

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. Is, Spe-
cial-A numerical classification of
legislative lobbyists who have reg
istered up until Feb. 8, discloses
that out of total of 81 regis
trants, So represent manufactur-
ing, retailers and professions; Is
represent miscellaneous groups,
and IA represent labor organiza-
tions. Of the Ia labor legislative
agents, about half are constantly
in Columbus while the General AS
sembly is in session. The others
are present only on occasion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
Union Forms
Food Committees

ST. LOUIS-The war program
of District s, United Electrical
Radio & Machine Workers (CIO),
which represents 22,4OO workers in
major war production plants in
st. Louis, southern Illinois, Iowa
and Evansville, Ind, includes a
proposal for workers to help re-
lieve labor shortages for spring
blowing and planting and the
formation of Food for Victory
committees.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
To Explain
War Chest
CIO Committeeman
To Hear LOTUS

Information regarding the ex-
penditure of CIO War Chest con-
tributions will be given by CIO
and Chest leaders at a meeting Of
shop committee members, shop
stewards and their wives, Friday,
Feb. 10, at z p. m. in the Commo-
dore Perry Hotel.
Richard Lazette, director Of the
local CIO Committee for Ameri-
can and Allied War Relief, will
preside at the program following
the dinner, which will be served in
the Crystal Room.
Richard Gosser, regional CI0 di-
rector, will respond to an address
of welcome by William E. Wright,
president of the War Chest of
Greater Toledo. Jack Lane, presi-
dent of the Toledo Industrial
Union Council and Melvin Schultz,
president of UAW Local II will
be called upon for brief talks.
An explanation of the health
services of the War Chest will be
given by Ray Lotus, secretary Of
the Chest and CIO members will
have an opportunity to ask ques-
tions regarding various phases of
Chest services.
Entertainment will be furnished
by members of local Chest agen-
cies including the Boys Club of
Toledo and the international In
stitute.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
Senator Toff Promotes
NofionaI Morale
By Federated Press

CLEVELAND - Senator Robert
A. Taft (R.-O.), pro-fascist Gerald
L. X. Smiths personal choice for
president in 1914, has discovered
a remedy for the food shortage
problem.
Taft advised housewives recent
ly to complain and keep on COM
planning" if they can not get all
the food they want.
He also criticized the work of
the OPA, claiming it was "too
complicated" to be satisfactory,
but added that he expected "better
things" under new OPA Director
Prentiss Brown.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
Denies Plan Is
PAY AS You Go"
BY Federated Press

WASHINGTON-The CIO fav-
ors a genuine pay as you go in
come tax, but ITO call the Ruml
plan pay as you go plan is
from the point of view of Ameri-
can workers truly snare and a
delusion," said Nathan Cowan,
CLIO legislative representative,
speaking for president Philip
Murray.
Testifying before the house
ways and means committee, he
said that "the still unchecked
spiral of rising living costs" had
oAie it impossible for most work
ITO save reserves with which to
Psy their taxes on March Is.
They want their obligations
spread Out and favor a payment
made each time they receive pay
check. They ask, secondly, he said,
that the amount paid out of each
check be proportioned to the size
of the check and not based on an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
Charges
Unfair Labor
Practices
Contract I'm Hands Of
War Labor Board;
Tactics To Be Aired

Relations between the Union and Spcer Mfg Co., which
have been strained since the company terminated its contract
agreement last fall will be partly cleared up by National
Labor Relations Board hearing March l. when the board
holds session in Toledo to weigh union charges that the
company has been guilty of unfair labor practices
Employees of the company becoming increasingly dis
gusted with the efforts which have been made break up
the union and bring about host of irations which in
ordinary times would not be tolerated.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
War Industries
Should All Have
b-Doy Week :
Problems Discussed at Regional
UAW Meet; Local Il Host :
To National Leaders

Outstanding highight of the Regional War Labor Policy
conference held at Local II Feb Is the talk of Walter
Reuther international UAWCIO vcepresdent, who asked
that tripare commission consisting of labor industry and
government be set work out master agreement
with provisions for cost of living adjustments and equal
for equal work in each industry
Reuther in discussing the War Labor Board, said that
the board originally set take the place of the work
ers right to strike but that had not been effective not
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19

When the company ter
minated its contract with the
Union upon the formers
written request last September,
after two separate conciliation
hearings, only one of which was
successful, the War Labor Board
asked, and both parties agreed to
abide by the contract previously
in force.
Would Eliminate Union
Since that time, there has been
but one meeting between the COM
pany and union representatives, at
which time the company made pro-
posals which would have done away
with the bargaining rights Of
certain departments, eliminate the
union shop, no pay for officers in
the shop on committee work, re-
moval Of hiring rights, and prac-
tically eliminate seniority.
In place of the items which it
would remove, the Spicer manage
ment submitted proposal to the
Union which was entirely unsatis-
factory, due to the obnoxious claus
es which it contained. This was re-
fused by the Union which then sub
mitted a counter-proposal.
Refuse Recognition
The only meeting between the
company and union representatives
deadlocked, because of the COM
pany's refusal to recognize the
Union. The case was then referred
to the War Labor Board where it
has been since 1912.
Frederick H. Bullen was sent in
Continued on Page 2, Column 5
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
Bargaining Rights
With City Won
Ry Federated Presa

NEWARK, N. j. - A long, har6
fought dispute over recognition Of
Local PIT, State, County & Muni.
cipal Workers (CIO) as bargain"
ing agent for city employees ended
here Feb. 4, when the city agreed
to negotiate with the union.
Following a strike that tied up
garbage collection for six days last
October, the dispute was submitted
to the Natl. War Labor Board,
where it became a test case of the
WLB's powers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
President Appoints Two
On Mediofion Board

WASHINGTON (FP) - The
President Feb. IL appointed DR..
William M. Leiserson of the NLRB
and former Sen. Harry H.
Schwartz of Wyoming, a Democrat
defeated in 1912, to vacancies on
the three man Natl. Mediation
before which wage demands of the
railway brotherhoods are pending.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
Working Children
Becomes Major Problem

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. Is, Spe-
cial-"Exploitation of high school
children by industry is developing
into a major problem" declared
W. G. Fordyce, principal Of the
Euclid (Ohio) Central High School,
in addressing members of a chill
dren's state guidance committee
recently appointed by Kenneth Ray,
state director of education.
Fordyce said that bowling alleys
and cafes were the worst offenders,
and told of instances where chill
dren under Is "were working all
hours of the night in bowling al
leys."