davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
Higher Taxes
And Induced
Savings Urged

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l--(ApO-A
doublc-barrclcd war financing pro-
gram ba-rd en- endured" savings
and higher individual and corporate
income taxes vas advanced today pl
tn inflW'st3al lHwmal<cr vino cSi!-
mated il would bring IN about SiO.-
COO, COO 900 year.
lie declared that if the plan we're
adopted. and at tic saUr time Cco1-
Umics wore effected . cat govern
mcYt spending by SGDO0.0HO.OnO 10
S3,0n0. 900. 900 a wear. "wC ought T.
come pretty close 10 bringing into
thc Treasury just about as '>rch
I1oncr ~ We or" paying Out for the
war and for civilian government
Under thc plan. taTpaycr- would
Fave dcl'pr ID cents Involvement
to put tnrir extra money INF" nor
negotiable bonds payable only after
thc war. because they would Dc al
lowed. whCn figuring their income
tax. 10 deduct from their taxable in
come an amount rrual tO half Of
their bond purChascS--up 10 - per
Continued on Page Foui)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21

Continued on Page Fout)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21

l,,".l'a.i 20 0- F-r' -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
Troops Find
No Japanese
On Island
y. S. and Canadian
Troops in Landing
On Augut Is After
Eonhardments

N-..-I,;,.,..
''' .''-' ~ al
--- .Nii''!...,it sic, ;lnaUlan
tru.!I- Y... t....l.tj Ni.Ka
Ny;lln,.r ...... ..
..,,,.,u 60 '''.'' ''',';
''.' 80. H'''ltd!r ana
NH'ii!&f.l:. .'... =! --lv .Alvu-
llaE>.
- r..,f,...f.r.. :rs- ,s,,.,,.,.
d,, ,ln \.,'.. III i.,n.ii,' W.
'''''' ian ,'''SH VIZ
ne I"FI"" h"dtnc~ al ,hc rocky
island We're naic IN August -
and mo Irpau,s, .,,..r. ,.,,,,L -
Irdi..,i,r. 49,. >.
= 'iic Navy
Ndi". ill;iJ iHv Japanese CitT
recently h Il Il / ! e q from
heir H3<iiiuuS lutDvinIslv built
N rho r,..L;,. ,o,r..,;r ,,G ,L,,,r
gave '''''S
'i' '''"' '''>'
''~''"''"F' '"r Navy
''",''" '""' >i'''' 'h; hraNH
nIm""'n' ms Nv our >h'p> ana
plane maj nave h"rn carried on
if some nm" ana me danger 81
,"''' >"".'i' NM ny our cap
.niE :,. 81 M" n' ,' lnr enemy
h">''-'hN "H ASK" un''n'ble.
''''. ..''. .".'H'''o"
~ ''' .7' ....'' .''"-. were among
me ..'. OH enemy
'.,.,...'. ... -" 'acH.r.
''...N '..' .'..' '.... ..'- h'!A"s
t''.a@ ..,, :... II. IN Na4is' . TO
.',, 30 ..' Navy N"'". S'Fac"
''" .''.' .''..'~ o." ".',. !"H
" '...."- '. ..' '"H'H.'S' %. NlShti.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
Rail Lines
Are argets
OF Bornbiings
Day and Night Raids
Sweep Naples Area;
American w arsnps
she'll Peninsula

Allied Headquarters in Norlh
Africa. Aug. 2l-(APD-Thc
sky battle for southern lja!y
has fully begun. with the allies
shifting the focus of ,hcir DNcr-
whclmin% bomber power 10 thc
objective of Knocking out the
strategic railway connections
with the north.
While American Wu'Sn.pS
moving al will along The Italian
toe, poured concentrated fir,
into the left side of the "hcll'S
triangle of the lower pcnin-
sula. allied headquarters an
noumccd to-day THAI heavy new
blows were struck by day and
nighl bombrrS ii already bat
tered railway life lines Of the
defenders in the Naples area.
The american naval unil,
again called fortified points and
railway targets ~ Gioil TauTu
on the Gun III Ginia. - miles
northeast al Nc>Sina. in blast
in:s ut thr mainland. while Bri-
fish sea forces sank seven land
ing craft of Scalca in night
action.
Afri>a. EDar-nuip md NI' l..
t"rmG-a. &. 81. Naples M.,.. wv.,
swept 10y wave. Of mydmr. a.up-
rrS and fighters in day assault. and
Dv RAJ and Canadian We .n4.0Ls
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
konotop
Apparent
Objective
Rcd Army roop:
Storm Into Lebedin
In Live Menacing
Nazi Supply Setup

London, Aur. u - (AP -
-, I
,'i'' nv J"''. ''''' VII tHc NV
Bf%an%k railway 40 mile;
northwest of iIharkDN. Russian
1rnnr,s ind.,,. wore, ,n IN, ,,,.,.,.,
,l,, -.
".'P '''" 'i'' ''S'i vi th'
tkiH!l!'.
They %tDrmpd into l.cbcdin.
100 nilr. uprIhwrSi nr kh:,r-
l.,,,. ,,,I ,,,;,i,,.,. l,,,..,
NV i'', ,,.,' '.''''' 'H - - V''' c'i-
tuItu NhHtHIha ana sunny III i
series of smashing tank and in
fuutry attacks. Moscow an
,r,n,r.I i, :, .,cci.J ccr,r,,u-
:'''''''' y. go = n ~
'f'''. N.''loI"i' H"H ~ mics 40
the r"rinWc>t Of Icbcdn and
its c:tpturp would menace the
,,.holo r.,i .,n,l,. .o,un in fine
:''''' ''i
ki"li!iAll 'H'a''t'
IOnGGn Reports. nranNnll|
indjrntrI ..ut Soviet troops
L,I nro;r,l.L al I,,, 1, n,;in.
80.
Oh NI!aih"A !'H''''
"a hrrh" nr"'ur'>': u""..u
ny h'" inc 'i'r husN'inS ;i1
ATTACKING 'uri"uS,N ~ SIN VIZ, n
~ H'par'l':i r",''lH ai",'' :. i'""I
niis I"l'. pr'"rrn '', ,,'a -
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-23
: Three Meals A Day|
BY SIDNEY SNOW
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0a0a0a0n@@aAa0a@MMMS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY SIDNEY SNOW

In spite of war work and trans
portation difficulties, it's possible
10 plan informal neighborhood fes-
tivities that are real morale build
ers Whether your party includes
men home on furlough or the girls
they left behind them, you can add
a note Of gaiety if you introduce a
patriotic note in your refreshments
You can make inexpensive place
cards decorated with cut-out color
ed stars, or you can choose a des-
sert with star garnish. You'll
find fruit pie a sure triumph if
you thicken it with quick-cooking
tapioca which keeps the juice
where it belongs, instead of in the
oven.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-23

Everybody can relax from war
worries and drink a toast to a
happy future without worrying
later over sleeping problems with
this Sweet Dreams Punch. made
with decaffeinated coffee and milk.
You can build up a little reserve
for a party if you serve coffee with
hot milk at meal times for several
days. Only 3-4 cup of the decaf-
feinated brew is needed for four
cups Of punch, and if you serve it
in small glasses or cups this will
be enough for five or six.
your supply of canned fruit
is low, you might try a rhubarb
pie. You will need four cups of
rhubarb cut in inch lengths and
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-23

4 cup of sugar. The other ingre-
dients are the same as those in
the canned fruit pie
Canned Fruit Pies
1-2 cups canned fruit
/ cup fruit juice
10 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
Sugar
Is tsp. salt
/ tablespoon melted butter
Used canned peaches. plums.
pineapple, cherries or berries. Com
bine ingredients, adding sugar to
sweeten. Let stand IS minutes be-
fore turning into pie shell.
Sweet Dreams Punch
cups chilled milk
"a to l cup decaffeinated coffee
Sugar or syrup to taste.
Top with whipped cream and
nutmeg if desired.
Shake we'll and pour over crush
ed ice. Serves a. Remember that
decaffeinated coffee if percolated
needs 'perI[ing" from IS TO 20 min
utes, slowly and gently, to bring
out its full, rich flavor. Decaffein-
ated coffee that is carefully brewed
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-23

To make mayonnaise for can
ming, take equal quantities of egg
yolks and vinegar Beat together
until smooth and cook over hot
water until thick, then pack in air
tight glass jars. When ready to
use, add seasoning, salt, pepper.
mustard and onion juice and thin
with cream. Add whipped cream
for fruit salads.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-23

will satisfy the most eXacting epi-
cure and give everyone a chance to
relax taut nerves and get a normal
quota of rest. This milk shake
stretches even 3-4 cup of decafein-
ated coffee into four or five serv-
ings.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-23

Because of the more delicate
nature of the fiber, silks and wools
need different sort of treatment
from cOttOns and linens. Both of
the former fibres are damaged by
extremes Of temperature, either
heat or cold and consequently
should be washed, and dried at a
reasonable temperature.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-23
STOVES AND REPAIRS

Large stock of Repair Parts for
Ranges, Heaters and Furnaces. Oil
Stove Wicks, Stove Pipe. H. c..
Main, 1872 E. Franklin st.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-23
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
l15 E. Franklin ST., Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-23
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds of
green groceries, etc. E. E. Cronise,
81 w EST Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-23
ROOFING - Thinning

-. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; thinning and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
office at 80 Wayside avenue; shop
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-23
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to is
~ears to pay. L. S. Spangler, End
.ioor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 1856.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-23

See Abe Martin for the best In
Meats. Groceries. Vegetables. 16
Public Square. Hagerstown. Tele.
phones 251O2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-23
ICE CIR EAM

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at 5 Per Cent loaned on
first mortgages. Brewer and Lind
sey, 214 Second National Bank
Bldg. Phone 2481.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
The
AckLinite
By LEWIS MATTOX

At its regular meeting Jan. Ia
the Acklin Unit voted to give the
company 30 days notice requesting
an adjustment of wages.
y
Bud Urzykowski was promoted to
foreman on the night shift.
William Love known to his
friends as Bill, leaves Jan. 16 for
the Army. Bill was we'll liked at
the Acklin and will be missed by his
fellow workers.
Steward Don Hoover, Of Plant 2,
will sit in with the executive COM
mittee and management on grie-
vances.
More of our boys will be leaving
the Acklin in the next few weeks
for army service.
Our bowling team from the night
shift, which does its maple spilling
in the morning league, is doing fine
with 81 wins and ii losses.
Despite the fact that Frank
Hlyda hasn't hit the 500 class up to
this writing, his bowling is showing
improvement and if the season lasts
we'll into the summer he should be
doing all right for himself.
Our bowlers took three games
from the Auto-Lite last week, which
is quite an accomplishment, par
in view of the fact that
the Auto-Lite is a tough team and
holds the record in the All-Star
League for highest team total for
the year. Hhe team consists of
Frank McCrisky, AL Kowalski,
Henry Kaczata, Frank Glyda, John
Byzynski and Ray Losek. !
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Goes TO
WAACs
Rose Martin,
W.-O., Enlists

Mrs. Rose Martin, who has been
employed at the Willys-Overland
for the past s years has enlisted in
the WAACs and will leave soon to
take up her preliminary training.
Mrs. Martin has been very ac-
tive in the W-O Unit as secre-
tary of the Flying Squadron and
a member of the Drill Team. After
her experience with the drill team,
marching should not prove too diff
ficult for this fine member Of the
WHY'S Unit.
Mrs. Martin has been employed
in Dept. 308 and has a daughter,
Roma June Paolo, who is also en-
ployed in the aircraft division.
Enlistment of Mrs. Martin in
the WAACs makes three members
of the W-O Unit to enter this
branch of the army service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
C.. l. O.
Cameo ID Opener
BY Floyd Madrsykowski

This week, the Eye Opener Ia
sponsoring a popularity contest,
trying TO find the most popular
fellow in the shop. He might be
the best bowler, the best looking
young man, the best dresser, the
biggest eater, the biggest chiseler,
etc, anyway we're out TO find the
most popular fellow. Fill out the
tab at the bottom of this column
and turn it in to Lawrence Knann-
lein. From the first five nominated
we'll choose the winner by ballot
in next weeks issue Of Your Union
Journal, (You will find Larry in
Dept. No. at the test bank.)
Attention Frank Lewandowski,
there seems to be a likely rival
PAGER practicing in the shop. 1t
seems that Willie Schultz has tax
en- to pacing. We'd like to know
just how many steps there are
from one end Of Dept. No. TO the
other!
Ask Art Luettke which in his
opinion is greater; twelve and one
half times two, or two and one-half
times twelve? He ought to know,
after all the figuring he will have
to do in order to file his income
tax return.
Heard in the Locals Library.
"Give me a story about two blondes
"a hot orchestra-and a fellow
who gets socked in the jaw-quick."
Someone raped on the First
Aid Room door and asked the
nurse to see the seal he heard
barking. (Can you bounce a ball
on your nose yet, Norm Simmons?)
There's nothing to quiet the
nerves like a Camel" said Ted
(Spud) Witkowski as he stepped
away from that shaky ladder.
/ nominate ................
...........,. as the
most popular fellow in the shop.
Because he is ..................
Signed .....................
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Over-36 Soldiers
Con Get Releases

Employers and soldiers them
selves must initiate action to oo-
tain honorable discharges from the
Army of over-38 soldiers to return
to essential jobs in war industries,
including agriculture, the Office of
War Information reports.
Inquiries have been received by
the War Manpower Commission and
other agencies as to procedure for
the release of some skilled work.
ers who might be deemed more val.
liable in war jobs than in the
Army. These civilian agencies have
no jurisdiction or authority to OBJ
tain releases.
The Army regulation, announced
in War Department Circular No.
397, after the President, on De-
cember 5, stopped induction of men
of 38 and over, specifies that "cer-
tain enlisted men now in the Army
who by reason of age (38 years and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
BuPaco Ne,Os

Buckeye Paint Unit has received
letter of thanks for the boxes
sent out for Christmas. The ex-
penses for these boxes were shared
by the company and the Unit.
These letters from the boys in
service with their addresses are
posted on the Buckeye bulletin
board. Let's all try to drop them
line once in a while, for letters
are really what the boys want.
February / is the date we are
all interested in. The company and
our unit will open negotiations for
renewal of the contract.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Cos For
Union Meet
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON - Union MEM
bers can drive their cars to and
from union meetings without fear
of a breakdown under 0PA regula-
tions eliminating all pleasure driv-
ing in II Eastern states, Director
Charles F. Phillips of the auto
motive supply rationing division,
announced here Jan. s.
Union meetings, he said, fall
within the category of meetings
directly related to the occupation
or profession of the owner or per-
son using the vehicle" set forth in
the OPA order, and is therefore
permitted as personal necessity
driving.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Change Loeal II
Office Hours

Beginning Monday, Jan. 18, Lo-
cal IL Treasurer's office will be
open daily, Monday through Friday
from 900 a. m. to $50 p. m. and
on Saturdays from 900 a. m. to
2:30 p. m.
The change which was made due
to gas rationing, will eliminate the
closing of the dues office as has
been the custom for the past seven
years from 500 p. m. to TOO p. m.
Hours formerly were from $3.50 a.
m. to 500 p. m. and 700 p. m. to
900 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15

over), are unable to satisfactorily
perform military service but who
are qualified to assist the national
war effort, may be honorably dis
charged from the Army in ac-
cordance with the following pro-
visions:
"a. The soldier has voluntarily
requested discharge in writing to
his immediate commanding officer.
"b. The soldier is handicapped by
advanced age, 38 years and over,
to such an extent that his useful
ness to the Army is secondary TO
that of industry.
&c. The soldier has presented
satisfactory evidence that he VIII
be employed in an essential war in
dustry, including agriculture, if he
is discharged from the Army.
each application for discharge
under the above conditions will be
considered on its individual merits
ard no soldier will be discharged
unless a suitable trained replace
ment is present and available"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Mony Troined
Women To Be
Needed In Iq43

NEW YORK, Jan. s-Within
the next six months $4,000 jobs
will be available in war plants for
technically trained women, Dean
Albert B. Newman, regional ad-
wiser for the engineering. science
and management war training
courses of the U. S. Office of Edu-
cation, said here Jan. z.
Announcing the opening of new
defense courses in this area, New
man said that women applicants
would be particularly welcome.
To-day we could place 10000
trained women, 1870 of them in
the aircraft industries" he ex-
planned.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
WHY'S
Pot Shots

Why do certain officials walk
around department Gal and pass
remarks to the effect that certain
brothers would be better off if they
were in the Army? Maybe this
should work both ways as there is
plenty of Army material in the Ad
Building, or even for that matter,
in the factory itself.
Did you know?
That Red McCauley claims he
helped to put in the foundation of
Central Avenue when it was re-
paved with empty bottles?
That his partner, Mac, is going
to donate nice, big, shiny head of
his to the billiard ball people and
that George Furlong of this de-
partment, second shift, is known as
Corn Cracker?
That the company is figuring on
putting in large floating dock in
place of the cinders down in the
hole where they have the parking
lot?
That Eddie Green of 404 could
give the electricians lessons on how
to make lights burn?
That the M and NJ ought to wax
.Aen the labor turnover?
T5gat rationing is going to be
mlgh OF the big eaters bye and
bye?
That two-thirds of the women
want jobs in the aeronautical de-
partments when there are plenty
of other good jobs in the plant?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Champion
SpGrkLets
By sPARKY

Hurrahl Hurrah!
Champion Factory Credit Union
has its first anniversary this week.
And we have had very good year.
Here IL our record-420 members,
200 loans, $4,000 loaned out to em.
ployees, $4,000 cash in the bank.
Here's two things to do first: /.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps; 2.
Save little each week in the credit
union so you can pay good old
Uncle Sam in March.
Ruth Flahiff from Dept. z had
tussle with Old Man Bad Luck,
but now she's coming along nicely
in Mercy Hospital. Hope to see
you back soon, Ruth.
Seventy-six of our Champion
male employees have already left for
service in the armed forces to date.
We're pulling for you, boys!
We hear that
Art Kier's boy weighs II pounds.
When does he take over your job,
Art?
Herb Jennings is waiting for a
package through the mail. He took
a Charles Atlas course and now he's
waiting for them to send him his
muscles.
Al SpychaIski is now known as
young Tom Edison. How about in
venting a few new alibis?
Mike Vass, Orbille Hubbell and
Larry Sailer are thinking Of getting
roller skates so they can keep up
with the inspectors.
Jack Clifford has been coming
to work early. This can't keep up
forever-come in at noon once in a
while.)
George Stiff, Jr., is still telling
that southern fish story. Claims
some snakes swallowed the fish and
all he got was string of snakes.
Georgia Mountain Spring Water
produces the same effects.
Jack Schneider is passing out the
cigars for a new baby.
Walter Graft has been promoted
TO assistant foreman.
Walter Gould, Sr., and his boys
are really busy with all the new
machinery to be set up.
One can always be sure of finding
Bob Helm at the Local IL hall on
meeting nights.
Are they coming out with back
less shirts? See Earl Bugbee work.
ing barebaeked Thursday afternoon.
Pvt. Walter Gould, Jr., is located
at Co. A 500 Infantry, U. S. Army,
A. P. o., Camp Van Doren, Miss.
Let's write these boys some let
ters, folks. They sure are glad to
get them.
Department ] gave up another
good man during the past week to
our Uncle Sam when Theodore
Brim received his call.
"Weber Lunch Wagon" - these
three words signify the utmost in
happiness to the engineer repair
especially TO Cameron
Weber. There might be something
Cameron would rather do than eat,
but we don't know what it would
no
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
BY Federated Press

CHICAGO-The nationwide CO.
operative radio program wilkgo on
the air for the first time FebA Ia,
the Cooperative League radio COM
mittee announced Jan. z. The
leagues board of directors and
publicity and education committee
met here to work out details of the
program.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
The Workers. Income Tax
BY Attorney Edward Lamb

EDITORS NOTE: This is the second of series of articles
prepared for the Toledo Union Journal by Attorney EdpGrd Lamb
Read the articles carefully and them reference
LISTING INCOME
your report be filed before March 6 1913,
list all salaries bonuses and fees received from
during should include prizes retirement
allowances jury fees COMPENSATION basis Of earnings
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
National
SuppyNe,Us
By HERB REISER

Lieut.. F. S. Bateman, former EN-
ploye of the National Supply Co..
is an instructor in aviation at the
navigation school located at Hondo,
Tex.
Lieutenant Bateman is but one
Of many of our men in the service
of Uncle Sam. We are proud of
every one of them and know they
will be a credit to their country
and their union.
While on the subject of Lieuten-
ant Bateman, his friends will all
be interested in knowing that he is
going to be married the week of
Jan. II to Miss Genevieve Lorenzo
of Toledo. We extend our congratu-
lations to the couple and wish them
a successful and happy marriage.
=
Our welfare committee has been
receiving many cards and letters
of appreciation from our boys in
the service who have received boxes
sent by the unit which were pur-
chased from the funds given by
unit members.
A total of 235 boxes have been
mailed to our members up to the
present time. Costs of mailing the
boxes plus the contents amount to
$1,298. We started with 43 names
on the mailing list and now have
more than 100, and the end is not
in sight.
Let's keep up the good work and
try our best not to go below 30
cents per man each month as our
welfare committee has requested.
Draft Inequalities
machine operators employed
venovur company recently received
,qnis1r draft papers.
One of the men is single and had
received two previous deferments.
The other is married and is the
father of small child and was re-
ceiving his first call.
Both men are invaluable to the
company and would be hard to re-
place. AS result of the value of
both mems services to the company
in its war production, the manage
ment asked deferments for each of
them from their respective draft
boards.
The married man with a child
was refused by his draft board,
while the single man was granted
his third deferment.
Circumstances such as these
make it appear that the draft
boards should pool their manpower
and first select for duty those who
have no dependents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Company

Copies of this agreement may be
had by calling on your Union La
bells Director at Local IL Hall,
Room 211, second floor, 425 Winth-
rop St., corner Ashland Ave. The
hours are from z to 9 p. m. on
Mondays and Wednesdays.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
WASHINGTON
Rene w ed

WASHINGTON - Renewed
agitation to repeal the wage
hour law constitutes a threat to
our entire war economy, said
AFL Pres. William Green in an
nouncing the AFL legislative
program for 1943.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
SUBJECT
UNION LABEL

have been duly au-
thorized to make use of the JAW
CIO Union Label on products they
manufacture.
1t is to be understood that any
time the l. U. U. A. w. of A.,
Local #12, CIO, deem it necessary
because of some violation, it may
revoke this permit and the COM
pany must discontinue use of label
at once.
This agreement is to be consid-
cred void unless signed by the In
ternational.