davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
DEATHS

Andrew Kenworthy. I34s Brooklyn, 81
Anne Elizabeth rhibodeau, 71se Green.
Rose Blair. slss sherman. a..
Harry Humphrey, 1854 Maple. 30.
William Dunlap. 1882 Leisure. ~.
h RS.r. r .nsur .ss. i1sI East a.
Victor G. Holland. 3e4f Sixteenth, 81.
yuia schmidt. 500 Arden Park, 81
Katherine Jackson. 1882 Norwood, AZ.
Gavrila Comsa, $3.50 Georgia, Sc.
Lessie Mae Tumlin, Highland PARK. 20.
Matte Simmons. 21f0 Waterloo, 80.
Oscar NJ. Beseth. 1885 Monica. 81.
Mason Brown 1925 Clinton. "a
Josephine Lang. 1921 Robson 81
Alice Grudlinski. 1891 Mckinley, Dear
Robert Black. 2sii Rivsrd. So.
Esther Wsrwashana, eo32 Vermont, a.
loretta Il, Branham. 2ii1 Hastings. "a
Eli jackson, 2727 st. Antoine IS
Walter Bass 1881 AIber, So
Cnarles Bachelor, lis Paliister, 81.
Alvin n Nichols. Crosse Pointe, ~.
Arnold Robinson, e1ss Mendoza, Ia
Felix scurich. 1851 Nevada, 10
sam Ferrise. e427 Peter Hunt. So.
E Ta Rawspn, 1887 Alcoy. ts.
Anna rerris. 2ii4 Scotch, "a
Lui Gaiskiewicz, 4o3s Lovett. 81
Emil wsn,zel. ssts Traverse, 81
Ernest b Hsrkins, 5053 Lincoln, a.
Charles Bradley, YMcA, IS
Richard Logan. 1890 Flanders So
IS
stsnislsws wschowsks. sso7 Dequlndrs.
Hamtrsmck. 90
job Dudley. is2e7 Mark Twain, as.
Sara Cox. 1Iiii Montrose, rs
AIDA Lee. is304 Woodbine 81
Aria Leo Small 1855 Greenwich, "a
Rose Lorenz. ii42 Morrell. 50.
May Thompson. 1910 Bentler. "a
Richard X Ferguson. s3ff Wiidemere, 70.
Mary J. Redmsn, 279 Chandler. o..
Anna Haber. 22fT West Grand, IS
Bertha Giicksman, 2o52 West Philedlphis.
So
Harry Bhgerman. 1883 wndemsrs. -.
Bernard } os,snvess. 7s7 West Grand
otto X, Dsndsii. Asa Chalmers. 70
Emma Hilgersou. 3057 Twenty-third o.
Robert L. Osborne. f5s seiden. 30.
William Alexander Trelosr. i007 Fourth.
90
Willie A. Gainey. s32 Woodland, a..
William Roth. 1907 Frontsnsc 60
Thomas X. smith. % West Crssndsls %.
Louis " Foley. i77i East Grand bouis-
Clara Marie schsnsei. s77o Somerset "A.
william j. Campbell, 5s0f Lorraine. a..
William VI MeBeth, 1910 PIT a.
Mamie Cullidge. sief Cameron. B
Bruce p. vsnDusen. Bingham road. osvsh-
heh Township, Al
George Dsrwin. 377s Hsnil,cn, a.
Andrew Barter. 3iio seosnd. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Two Brother Pairs
In Sunday Ski Meet

Two pairs OF skiing brothers
will be among the competitors in
the final meet of the season. Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, at
Rochester Ski Club. They are
Clarence and Henry Hall of De-
troit and John and Joe Tessmer
of Rochester. Walter Erie OF
Ishpeming and Eddie Bucko. for
mer Lake Placid cup winner from
New Hampshire, also are entered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
They Change
Visits Her First Movie Since
1911 .. Il. Amazed

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Feb.
u (INS) Mrs. Clara O'Connell
80, who hadn't been to a movie
since she saw version of Uncle
Toms Cabin" in Brooklyn in 1911
saw her first picture show in 81
years last night.
"Myw was her comment,
movies certainly have inn
proved. haven't they"
1t was not quite clear just why
Mrs. O'Connell had avoided movies
since 1911, except that the first
picture she saw didn't impress her
ut fiickered too much" she
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Blast Marks Gandhi Fast

NEW DELHI. India, Feb. I.
(UP). - A bomb explosion, Z
student strike, attempted demon,
STATIONS and a sympathetic fast
were reported today as Mohandas
Is Candhi, Nationalist leader
began the third day of his fast al
the Aga Khan's palace at Poona
whore he is inferned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. Feb II CUP. -Today's pay.
Ing prices 10 growers for beans.
Pea beans. SIS 10; light red Kidneys. IS.
dark red kidneys, IS: ere yellows eyes
s6.25; ere light cranberries. IS; ere dark
cranberries. S.
Wheat, Si.t3df.t5; oats t53 "a Sc: rye.
50 "a Tic; six-rowed barley, Si.77H 4 so;
huckwheat, 81 s7n2 ?, 10, corn, e3fte5e, soy.
beans. no bids.
Michigan Bean Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
BIRTHS

Bessie Majewski. $3.50 Gibson.
VIRGINIA Mcciuskey. 2ios Hardins.
Mary schmitz. 10551 Marne.
Mary Oros, 1919 Paramount drive.
Irene DUFF. 1854 Ingiis.
Mary winterhon. 1878 Archdaie.
sophie curtiss. ass w. Philadelphia.
Joy Warren, i%oIt Mansfield.
Marion Simon. 1884 fuller.
Catherine Harry, $3.50 Brunette.
Mary Lowry. 522 st. Clair.
Edna Bradley. 4256 Casa
Ruth Farrell. 434o Lincoln.
Marie Spagmoio, 1883 Goddard.
Lois Carol. so w. Harry. Hazel Park.
Helen Boodin. 1900 Greenlawn.
Ariiss Driscoli. 1900 Burt.
Anna Verbal. 1903 Caldwell.
Janet Hernandez, 1855 Rosemont
Marguerite Biaszkowski, 1444 4. Willis.
Florence Bailey. 5i3s Junction.
Dorothy Zimmerman, 1850 Doris, Farm.
Helen Dudenhoefer. 1883 Manor.
Margaret Deckard. $4,000 West Smile
Margaret FOLEY. lIo3s wayburn.
Bernadine Payne. $751; Sussex.
Jacqueline johnson, 1923 Iiene.
Eleanor s7'2 ros Santa Maria
Ethel Dufour, 1914 Fourteenth.
Ruth Sparks, 2325 Honorah.
Catherine Jakovick, 1888 Central
Suzanne Thomas. 1887 Koib.
Marie Matsos. 17150 Pierson.
Aldona Lstoza. 1925 Canin.
Dorothy Messins, sls5 wayburn twin.
Frances Bridges. 2611 Bonner, Ferndale.
Adele Malta, $3.50 Pryor
Mary Boros. 1895 GARFIELD. Lincoln Park
Marjorie Schumacher. 1910 seyburn.
Agatha LaCross. 1921 Lilac.
Viola Swift, 2si0 Norman.
Helen Jesky. 1900 Bunalo
Vera James. 17152 Glastonbury.
Josephine veres, o62s Wiliette.
Larry cioy. sTs3 Russell
Leon smedley. looo2 Yosemite.
Martha Meeks. 233s4 Goddard road. Inkstei
Alvina Rarog. 771e staheiin.
Elsie 81. Amour. 1883 Prest.
Irene Maday. 1920 Hayes road, Utica.
Margaret Mersdorf. 1884 Ternes, Dearborn
Ruth Hartman, 5000 Otsego.
Nina Banners. 1877 Oakland.
Garnet Hancock. 12010 Rutherford.
June Morreli. 1900 Mead. Dearborn.
Dorothy Kantarevich. 1861 Vaughn.
Agnes Balbaugh, 15o66 Lamphere.
Virginia Tabbert. 1922 steadman, Dearborn
Betty Shear, 23610 West Chicago, Dear
MichaIine Zakrzewski, 5000 Crindley Parl
boulevard, Dearborn.
Dorothy Irving. 13504 Washburn.
Beatrice Helper. 1925 Lasalle boulevard
Mary Cross, 20421 Lichneid.
Charlotte Thomas. IS Owen.
Florence stephens. 242 Marston.
Bernice thinner. 4443 Thirty-second.
Virginia McGregor. 1881 Rivard. Bss
Line.
katherine Ho,nscki. 4oa2 Thirty third.
Betty Young, 4213 Grand River.
Jeanetta Fink. 1887 Fourteenth.
Elizabeth austin. il7oo Cheyenne.
Catherine Chester. 1745 8. Deacon.
Ethel Webster, 1921 Hale.
Mary Betka. s024 Manila.
Frances LaBelle. 1915 Braiie.
Sophie Rasey. 5000 Hickory.
Inez Humphrey. 1852 Dacosta.
Dorothy Ruttan. $3.50 Benjamin. Royal Oak
Harriet Jennings 1880 Wakenden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Security Markets
Are Closed Today

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Leading
security and commodity exchanges
throughout the nation are closed
today in observance of Lincoln's
Birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
UNION GUARDIAN TRUST COMPAN1

LEGAL NOTICE
Evening star., 1943-08-22
RUGBY SUITS
lO.95

BOYS eoot and short suit . Of smart houndstoot
and royon* ooot, contrasting wool, cotton and royon
eobordne shorts, styled to peose every young fellow
Blue, brown, sizes 5 to 8.
Properly labeled as to material content.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
BACK THE ATTACK

With Of Bonds Stamps! Nes dimes dollars
buy Tanks pone for soldiers To bring
Bonds Stamps,
buy offord at Our Victory Booth!
Immedi Booth-Steet
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-30
The Snipinq Begins

Almost before Vice-President Wallace
had ceased his Detroit speech last Sun
day, the reactionaries and American
fascists whom he so roundly condemned,
had taken down their guns and started
sniping.
1t is very gratifying to labor when a
man like Henry Wallace takes position
defending labor and outlines plan for
the postwar world intended to give labor
its rightful place in the national economy
Those who are doing the sniping are,
in effect, admitting the truth of Mr.. Wal
lace's charges, ad are serving notice of of
the struggle which is to reach climax
in 1914.
The nearness of the vice president to
Mr.. Roosevelt, and the fact that his De-
troit speech was fully approved by the
President, should go long way toward
earning the active support of all labor.
Unless labor sticks TO those who have
stood by ii for the past 10 years, then
indeed its future is going to be extremely
gloomy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-30
The Presidents Speech

Mr.. Roosevelt made ii perfectly clear
in his speech of Wednesday night that he
has no intention of seeing the country slip
into the same condition following the close
OF the present war which marked the end
of World War |.
II must be perfectly obvious to every
one who heard the Presidents speech. and
who heard or read the speech of Vice
President Wallace from Detroit last Sun
day, that the two men see eye to eye on
what must be done to preserve the Four
Freedoms in America after they have been
made possible in the rest of the world
The issues of the future become clearer
and clearer, and those who labor, as well as
those who fight the battles of the country,
may rest assured that the President will
not let them down.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-30

at the expense of the majority of the people of
the country
BLACK MARKET
1t is because of the clash between the forces
seeking to bring about economic stability and the
selfish interests that farm products and livestock
are being withheld from the market. And it is
because of these interests that the Black Market
is becoming more flourishing throughout the
country.
Perhaps some of our Union people are patronz-
ing black market source for their meat If they
are would like to tell them that they are defeat
ing and multiplying efforts to get the prices
rolled back, and in addition are probably taking
a chance in purchasing meats which have never
been inspected.
AS long as the Black Market can continue to
sell above ceiling prices, and that is the only
incentive there is for taking a chance of being
caught and fined for their practice, then SO long
will we find it difficult to roll back the prices
and bring about the stabization which we must
have before labor can be satisfied
HIGHER WAGES
Lest anyone misunderstood me, / want to say
that am not opposed to increasing wages. On
the contrary, | am in favor of getting wages an
creased. But before can do anything about
wages, particularly when we consider the stand
of the War Labor Board, we must first get priccY q
rolled back and then determine what adjustm9
must be made in wages to bring about equilibr1\
and stabilization.
If we were able to get the wages of the workers
increased at this time, it would simply result in
increased prices, and in the final analysis it is
the real wages, the amount of commodities
your dollar will buy for you and not the amount
of money you have in your pocket, that deter
mines your purchasing power, and hence your
standard of living.
Real wages are the real factor in the standard
of living of the workers. Today, most of US are
making more than ever made before on
ars-and-cents basis, yet when viewed in the
light of the increased cost of living, we are but
little better off than we were before and very
large segment of people are wrse off.
Take the majority of white-coar workers who
have received but very slight increase since the
war started. These people certainly are hard hit
by advancing prices when their salary increases
have been even more out of line than ours.
In the long run, after consider all sides Of
our problem, it is not merely one-sided question
of wages, but question of wages and prices. We
cannot look at the without considering the
other And it is in that light that the UAWCIO
and our national organization are attacking our
problem, for economic stabilization is nothing
more or less than giving the workers wage which
will enable them to meet the current price struc-
ture, and maintain a decent standard of living.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-30
%L'551naatER
By Pettigrew
BY John Paine

"Well,' said Mr.. Dilworth, puff
ing contentedly at his pipe, IF it
weren't for the Hearst press, Lu-
ther, I'd fear for America"
what has Mr.. Hearst done now,
Pop" asked Little Luther, "come
out for second term for Hoover"
"No, Luther, no. His papers have
gone beyond the scope of mere par
tisan politics, my boy. They have
exposed the plot of the labor move
ment to wreck and destroy our
great and stalwart disciples of de-
mocracy the Congress of the
United States"
"You mean the unions figure
we'd get on better without Con-
gress, Pop?"
"Not precisely, Luther. But,
then they are embarked on a cam
paign of treason. They are going
into politics and have announced
that they intend to put pressure,
Luther. Imagine it'll Pressure upon
our congressional leaders!"
"Is Mr.. Hearst against pressure,
Pop?"
"Of course, Luther. He is an
outspoken believer in the positive
approach"
"You mean he's positive Roose-
welt is wrong, huh, Pop?"
Nov, Luther, none of that! Mr..
Hearst resists pressure as a rock
of sound public thought withstand
ing the onrushing pressure of {.
of :"
"Of the people, Pop?"
"Lutherl Sometimes, Of course,
the people are misled by the til
rades and the dreams of the radi-
calls of labor. But, when it comes
to pressure, Luther. That's going
too far"
"For the NAM lobbyists, Pop?"
That's a different matter, my
son. To lobby is essential work of
those who stand as does the NAM
and Mr.. Hearst as pillars of
strength for the way of free and
independent enterprise. My boy,
you should read the Hearst edi-
torials. Loo kat this, Luther. Just
take a gander ;. :"
What's good for the gander,"
remarked Luther, looking at the
torials. Look at this, Luther. Just
geese"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-30
workers are.
SUGGESTIONS

The letter to business men makes some sugges-
affect them and their business. 1t suggests that
senator's that they be specific about how the bill
in question will affect them, and to make their
letter brief and to the point
We have been after our people to write Con-
gress on many occasions during the past six
months, and wonder just how many really took
it upon themselves to sit down and write letter
to their congressman protesting the bills which
we knew would be harmful to labor.
We could certainly cop leaf from the business
men and use their tactics to reach congress-
men whenever there are bills before Congress
which are detrimental to our cause.
MAKE 1T PERSONAL
One of the features of the letter to business
men was the suggestion that the business man
make it his business to become personally
quainted with his congressman.
When our congressman, Homer Ramey, re-
turns in the near future to Toledo, hope that as
point to meet with representative and discuss
our problems and hopes with him. We, too, could
make an effort to become personally acquainted
with our Washington representative and let h.
know that we interested in our own welfar
In conclusion, / believe that are doing
good job for people and that for the most
part they are doing a good job for themselves.
Our interest, however, must be not only main
tanned in the doings of our Congress, but it must
be increased, particularly now when we have the
opportunity to discuss legislation with repre-
sentative in person. You do your part.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-30
SerVieemen's Letters
PROUD OF UNION

Dear MIR. Gosser:
would like to take this OPP
portunity to thank your organi-
zation for the generous box that
was sent to me. sincerely ap-
preciate every effort that has
been made to send me this box
of very useful articles. / can't
express my gratitude enough. l
want to send my best regards
to all the wonderful people of
your organization. ! certainly
am proud to be a part of it. To
fight to protect il. 1t means
more than a lot to me because
it has helped me when l needed
help the most. Again, | want to
thank you from the bottom of
my heart and until the next time,
| remain,
Faithfully yours,
Pvt. Harry j. Knack,
929th Guard Squadron
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-30
Servieemsn's Letters
Hello, Dick:
June 13, 1943

JuuS 10, 1870
Hello, Dick:
Just few lines to let you
know that | received another
box last week and it sure did
come in at a good time, when all
the other boys and were broke.
We sure do appreciate them.
Also, Dick, l want to thank
you at this time for getting my
wife a job at the Wiilys-Over-
land, Inc. You don't know how
much that takes off a mans
mind and how good it makes
him feel. Also / hope You are
feeling all right by now.
Well, Dick. l sure wish / could
bring a couple of the boys from
camp to Toledo. ! bet we would
make management think twice
before they made another crack
about the war effort be damned.
It's for people like that that us
boys are in the service fighting
for, but l hope that you will
have them Strengthened out by
the time this letter reaches you,
and | hope that our local will
keep up the good work and can
make more plants come in with
us.
/ haven't had time to read the
union papers all through yet,
but l will as it is good to read
paper from home. Well, Dick,
tell all the brothers and sisters
of the local to keep their chins
up and "Keep EN- Rolling" as
we have the Axis rolling.
Will close now and thanks
again and / hope to hear from
you soon.
Pfc. Paul S. Jaber,
Co. B, 1st Bn., 304 Ord. Reg.
NJ. o. P. Jackson, Miss.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-30

this fall II they knew OF tne controversial ISSUES
which crying for proper solution
What the political writer's have failed to point
out. is that the issues which would stimulate
large outpourng of voters have been kept under
cover, and those who have sought to drag them
out in the past were given the silent treatment
which killed them off most effectively.
When a city, state, or nation reaches the point
where its citizens can be persuaded to sit back
content and pitch their vigilance to the Winds be-
cause they are assured that there no issues.
then the citizens are stagnating from dry rot and
deserve exactly what they get.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-30
Absentee City Council

TWO years ago, "heh th0 F
elections took place, the claim was made
that the voters were too absorbed in the
war to take an interest in such trivial
matter as their municipal government.
CounciImen elected in 1941 apparently
subscribed to the same belief. They oe-
lieved that because everybody was oc-
cupied in the war effort and its many
distracting side interests, that nobody was
having much attention to them.
Public attendance at Council meetings,
never too good, fell away to the point
where 10 spectators constituted a large
crowd, and made COuncilmen wonder WhaI
the attraction was.
While the people worked and worried
about their sons in the service, their taxes
and dozens of other distracting interests,
Council proceeded TO pile up shocking
absentee record which cannot, even by the
greatest stretch of the imagination be
justified, except perhaps in the case OF
NayOr LLOYD ROulet, and one or two other
COuncilmen.
Council members who missed more
than 124 meetings must have had some
assurance that their absences were not
going to be called to the attention of the
people Of Toledo, and they would not have
been, had it not been for the TOLEDO
UNION JOURNAL, which is going to re-
veal some facts about some of the present
members of Council as the election ap-
prOaches.
There isn't reason in the world why
eight members of Council should miss a
total of 124 meetings unless, as has been
pointed out, their position is considered
part-time job by them, for which they are
receiving full-time salary, while they de-
vote their time and interest in extra-cur-
ricular activities, which in reality are their
real interests.
If Michael Disable can serve for Is
months as a member of Council without
missing a single meeting, why should
Councilman AID Thacher miss total of
81 meetings? Perhaps Mr.. Thacher has
interests which may take him to Sandusky
and elsewhere and cause him to miss inn
pOrtant meetings?
Why should Mr.. Bame and Mr.. Etchen
miss so many Council meetings?
No doubt, every Councilman guilty of
negecting his duty to the people of To-
ledO can produce a galaxy of excuses; but
the fact remains that our cOuncilmen, par
ticularly Thacher, Bame, and Etchen have
something to explain to the people who
elected them.
1t isn't funny, and those who have
been the offenders can't laugh off their
neglect of their duties. Let them explain
if they can; but we doubt if any, save
their close partisans, will be impressed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-30
On The
Beam
BY Clayton w. Fountain

POLITICAL IMPLICATIONS
The executive lambasting which
Vice President Wallace suffered at
the hands of the President has set
the Upper Crust to cheering
loudly and Justify. Editorial col
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-30

with the farmers. We want 10
live and we want the farmer to
live also. Our fight is with the
farm bloc and the selfish inter-
ests which have managed to
get the prices pushed up de-
spite the efforts of labor to
prevent it.
1t is the farm bloc which is
seeking to destroy our efforts
to bring about economic sta
bility, and it has had some
success during the past six
months to advance its interests
4
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-30

look aItef theIf own ECONOMIC
interest, for the Chamber of
Commerce keeps them informed
about what is going on, and
urges them to do something
for themselves.
| don't know that the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce does any
better job of discovering what
is going on in Washington than
the unions do; but | do believe
that business men are more re-
ceptive to the suggestions of
their organization than the