davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
ENDICOTT. Y. Y.-A Il

ENDICOTT, n. Y.-A union
successfully penetrated one of
the nations strongest open shop
citadels when the Init. Fur &
Leather Workers (CIO) won an
election at the EndicOtt- Johnson
tannery, 1877 to 951.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15

feature column
on sports, the
wv eekly Sports
Review.
Mr.. Green is
well qualified to
write on his sub
ject, being a
follower of the
various forms Of
c o m p e t it j v Q
sports for years.
He has been a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Conservation
News
BY o. ]. PecOrd
INLAND TRAPPING
CLOSES JAN. Is

INLAND TRAPPING
CLOSES JAN. Is
The closing Of the rabbit hunting
season Jan. 5, which was one month
after the closing of the bird season,
left the spotlight on Ohio trappers
and coon hunters.
This was one OF the best hunting
seasons in years. Game was ex-
ceedingly plentiful.
The mink, muskrat, opossum and
skunk season will close Jan. Is with
the exception that mink and musk
rat may be taken in the Lake Erie
district until March Is.
The raccoon season also will close
on Jan. Is, and the season on red
foxes, in that portion of Ohio where
they are protected for a part of the
year, will close Feb. 1.
FUR SECONDARY
FARM CROP
Seventy-five per cent of the fur
produced in Ohio is taken by farmer
boys under the age of II, according
to report published in the Ohio
Farmer, few years ago after a
statewide survey. Only rs per cent
is produced by professional trap.
pers. Fur is secondary farm crop.
THIS AND THAT
The rabbit season closed Jan. 5
E. and reports indicate that a good
brood stock was left since there was
an unusually good crop of cotton
tails this year and some fewer hunt
ers reports also state that a
great many pheasants more than
usual escaped the cannonade OF
hunters during the bird season
The trial of some safety zones in
Lake Erie will protect black bass
spawning beds from pickerel and
white bass fishermen There are
some who argue that if these safety
zones were established there might
be no need for a closed season or
black bass at any time in Lake Erie
:. The Fish and Wildlife Service
reports that our stock of wild ducks
and geese has grown to about l0C
million birds :. That's more thar
three and one-half the estimate in
1885 :. The annual bag of approx
mately Is million birds represent:
a food value of more than five mil.
lion dollars Significant is the
fact that when game of any kind is
taken its equivalent weight in do
mestic poultry and other meats is
released and that's something ir
these days when Uncle Sam tells us
food supplies must be cut during
the war.
NEW YEARS NOTE fol
Michigan trout fishermen: There
will be 1876 days of trout fishing
in 1943, the same as in 1912 and
the maximum possible under the
"last Saturday in April to Labor
Day" rule. In 1914, as in 1910 and
l941, the season will be full week
shorter-only 129 days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Jack Green
Joins Paper
To Conduct Weekly
Sports Feature

Jack Green from the WHY'S
Overland joins the Union Journals
staff of writer's this week with a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
BASKETBALL RESULTS
SATURDAY, JAN. 9

Toledo U. 81; Dartmouth AZ.
Indiana 45; Ohio State 81.
Illinois Al, Michigan "a.
Purdue 80; Chicago 22.
Minnesota 46; Iowa 45.
Wisconsin AZ; Northwestern s..
TOMORROW'S BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
Xavier VS.. Toledo u.
Indiana VS.. Chicago.
Great Lakes VS.. Marquette.
Wisconsin VS.. Michigan.
Purdue VS.. Minnesota.
Nebraska VI. Missouri.
Northwestern VS.. Ohio State.
Penn State VS.. Pittsburgh.
Dartmouth VS.. Yale.
LATE FLASHES
Gus Dorais, after coaching De-
.roit U. for years, has accepted the
Job of coaching the Detroit Lions.
Maybe you don't care, but Florida
racing will be closed for the rest
)f the season on account of gas ra-
-ioning.
Billy Conn, heavyweight conten-
der now in the Army, is stationed
at Camp Lee, Va.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
6S5 800 7S5 73l TAB 8
Alleys T-8
Nighthawks
Tool Joint
sol SEQ $50
77O TIL sO5 so
ALLEYS 9-lo
Maintenance
7s4 sol 7ss
sll 1875 T61v
Alleys II-l2
Forge Shon

Dept. No. 81 Forge Shop
Bord'r.J 1856 ia 1874 renny ...l70 1855 1893
Guel'oph 10 III 120Windisch 2O2 l59 Isl
Birsen .l49 1853 IS3vZeilinski 2l9 1877 1856
Bord'r.S l72 161 176 MUNICH ..lS4 1876 $50
Lefevre .l79 1853 leso'Henry .l76 ITS IT'S
10 10 10
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
THE FIGHTERS

Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland
pounded out a 1O-round decision
over Ezzard Charles, Cincinnati
ight-heavy contender.
Bivins knocked Charles down
:hree times for the count of nine,
which is good slugging for any
sody's squared arena. Bivins will
meet Anton Christofordis of Cleve-
land in that city, Jan. "a.
Henry Armstrong; comeback
rail has proved highly profitable
20 him with the little windmill TAX
ing s1OO,000 in his last 10 bouts.
Not bad for the fighting musician.
Henry will rest up after a tonsIl
operation and then come East to
Jacobs Beach to meet Sugar
Robinson.
Beau Jack, the wonder boy from
Bobby Jones golf course in At
lanta, where he started out as
raddy not so long ago, is putting
all his earnings, except his expense
money. into a trust fund. Some
wise guy must have given him
some good advice, because most
fighters are notoriously free with
their dough.
Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber
of the ring who is now doing some
soldering for his Uncle Sam, is
soon to become a papa. This may
surprise some people particularly
after all the publicity about Joe's
divorce some months ago.
y y
Robert Montgomery shattered
Chester Rico's hopes of the light
weight championship when he flat
tened him out in the 7th round of
a scheduled 15-round fight Friday,
Jan. 8 at Madison Square Garden.
BASEBALL
Joe DiMaggio, whose wife Is
making her legal residence in Reno,
will be reclassified by his draft
board if the "Missus" goes through
with the "renovating." Incident
ally, there is no definite announce
ment yet that Joe will not play
with the Yankees during the COM
ing baseball season.
1t formerly took three days to
make up the schedule of the
American Association; but last
week in Chicago, the job required
but three hours to complete.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15

Weekly Sports ReUie,U
By JACK GREEN.

This year, American Association
teams will train near their own
"back yards" including our own
Toledo Mud Hens.
BASKETBALL
In the Big Ten basketball cir
cult, it is generally conceded that
Indiana is the team to beat. Maybe
will be our own Ohio State. Any
how, we can hope. The Big Ten
season opened Saturday, Jan. 9,
and promises to be a red hot race.
TOLEDO U. WINS
The answer to Toledo US sur
prising win over Dartmouth after
trailing the latter team most of
the game was two-fold. 1t was just
too much Minor and Zuber for the
easterners to overcome.
After trailing Dartmouth at the
half, 80 to %, Toledo came back to
win the game in the second half,
ending on the top side with 81 to
Dartmouth's AZ points. One of the
largest crowds to view a local
game this year was present and got
their moneys worth.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
BASEBALL

1t formerly took three days to
make up the schedule of the
American Association; but last
week in Chicago, the job required
but three hours to complete.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
CITY MACHINE & TOOL LEAGUE
VICTORY FIVE SPIT FIRES
72S 40 70s
AIR RAIDERS


789 7O7 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Mind Your
Manners

Test your knowledge cf correct
social usage by answering the
following questions, then check
ing against the authoritative
answers below:
l. If several men are dividing the
cost of an evenings entertainment,
should they do SO in front of their
dates?
2. Should guests comment favor
ably on a dinner cooked by the
hostess herself?
g. When you invite guests to a
bridge party should you say that
1t is a bridge party" or just i"
party?
a. Should an Army wife, living in
temporary quarters, feel apologize
because her entertaining is more
casual than it would be in her own
home?
What would you do if
Your hostess means her dinner
guests to stay the evening but you
will be compelled to leave imme-
diately the meal is over
Answers
l. No.
2. She is certain to appreciate it.
3. Specify bridge party
4. No. Everyone will understand.
Better What Would You Do
SolutiOn-(A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
s. Burton Heath
Writes:

Frankensteen; we believe he has
been made the victim of an un-
American repression. The Columbus
radio stations action was as in
defensible as is the picketing OF
the New York WorldTelegram by
the CIO National Maritime Union,
in an attempt to force that news
paper to discontinue publishing
Westbrook Pegler's criticism of that
Communist dominated union.
1t would not be fair to infer,
from any information in our pos
session, that Mr.. Frankensteen SO
much as approves, specifically, the
MINUS attitude. Nor, since two
wrongs do not ever make right,
does the CIO desire to throttle its
critic justify anybody else in
throttling the CIO.
But taking that organization as a
whole, and many of it's theological
playmates, one can say fairly that
1t does make a difference whose OK
is gored. What is totalitarianism
when used against the CIO is legi-
innate warfare when used by 1t
The end juStifies the means.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
CART BEFORE THE HORSE
New York SUM

New York Sum
Unless Congress acts in the meantime,
the social security taxes levied on en-
ployers and employees to provide old-age
and survivors benefits will be doubled on
Jan. | next, with the rate for employer
and employe per cent each. This will
increase the yield of these taxes by more
than a billion dollars annually. There
will probably be move by some MEM
bers of Congress to postpone for another
year, if for no longer, the increase to the
2 per cent rate, but there is likely to be
an equally vigorous attempt, according
to the Suns Washington bureau, to raise
the taxes to five times their present level.
1t can be argued-aS it surely will be
that an increase in social security taxes
of some six billions year would serve
a useful purpose in the fight against IN
flation, since it would drain off into the
Federal Treasury money that would 9TH
erwise be available for competitive spend
ing. What is overlooked in such an argu
ment is that if taxes at this high level
were enacted and levied the social securi-
ty system would soon be adapted to the
taxes rather than the other way around.
Sometime in the near future Congress
presumably will take up the question of
changes in social security benefits, IN
Guiding those advocated by the National
Resources Planning board, but when that
consideration of sweeping changes does
come, it ought to be made on the basis of
what changes are necessary and what
sort of system we can afford Those who
wish to fix the tax rate now at level
far above what is required to keep the
present system operating would, in eff
feet, commit Congress at least to a gen.
eral outline of tomorrow's legislation.
That legislation would inevitably be
shaped by violent changes in the tax
level now
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
LATEST OPA ACTION
TOPS THEM ALL

The welter of rulings, rumors, fool
hardness, admonitionS and contradlc-
tory statements which originate in gov
ernment offices are common table-talk
nowadays but the actions of the Office
of Price Administration within the past
few weeks top them all.
1t was announced only a little while
ago that because army, navy and lend
lease reserves of butter had been ade-
quately built up it would be possible to
increase the amount of the milk product
for civilian use. Now, close on the heels
of the previous announcement, comes an
order from the OPA raising the number
of red stamp points necessary to buy a
pound of the precious commodity from
II to 16.
This is the entire allotment of points
a person for an entire week!
1t would seem that all that glitters is
not gold. 1t may be butter.
The reason given for hiking the value
of the spread four points is that butter
production is down a little. What hap
pened to those stockpiles in government
cold storage houses?
From butter to rubber may be a long
jump but because both come under the
realm of OPA domination they may be
classified as brothers by association if
not by chemical composition.
Not SO long ago the OPA began "loos-
ening" up on tire restrictions, making
motorists with "B" cards eligible for
grade one type rubber in their tires. That
was because the synthetic picture looked
so bright" that more and better tires
could be allocated for essential driving
Suddenly a shroud of GLOON" has
been thrown over the synthetic picture
and the OPA has discovered that there
will be quite gap before synthetic tires
are ready in great numbers
William Jeffers, who was rubber car,
explained that it would be quite while
before synthetic production would be
sufficient to meet the nations motoring
requirements before he resigned but the
OPA has only suddenly become cogniz-
mi nf
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
ONE CONCLUSION

Such examples as these lead to only
one conclusion: that administration of
the agency has been sadly mishandled
An example of this little closer to
home to US here in Imperial Valley was
afforded this week. Four OPA officials
from San Diego came all the way to Ell
Centro to give pep talks" on the home
front pledge. They gathered a number
of busy merchants and others to explain
a program which could just as easily
and effectively have been handled
through the local war price and ration
ing board or through the United States
mail
The officials talked fine program but
it is extremely doubtful whether their
efforts will bear succulent fruit
A reduction in the number of higher
ups in the OPA would do away with
much of the confusion of conflicting or
ders, neutrality-suspicious. and general
muddling which now characterizes the
organization.
Let their be few at the top to inter-
pret the necessary policies and to take
care of the clerical work Let the local
boards take it from there
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
GOOD NEWS FOR |. v.

The announcement by the War Food
Administration that there will be twice
as much new farm machinery available
in 1914 as in 1943 is good news for I'M
perial Valley, where we have had to bat
tie ever since the war started to get even
our proportionate amount of equipment
The national plan will also include un-
limited production and sale of repair
parts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Capital Talk
bly,
Peter Edison

sons. Here was hero, just back
from the battle of the Atlantic, bred
and entitled TO his fling. And he omb
was built like brick barn--five The
10 Or so, weighing 200 pounds and ink
ali man, with great big hams for
hands and hairy chest showing
through his open shirt collar. II eile
would have taken 10 men to sub
due him and nobody felt like Or
ganizing a lynching. 3tJt .
An 8-year-old boy finally calledAf
the turn from across the aisle. AWE
pipe down." he muttered in annoy
ance. A.
Whats that?" demanded theel
hero, staggering to his feet and
ready to fight. Everyone in the carlad-
began to laugh. hat
You make too much noise" in-heir
sisted the boy. lian
pals. We're pals aren't we? What'sur-
your name?" in
The boy told him.
MY names HIbert-," said theavy
hero. And look. We're goin' to be to
pals. What would you like to of
have?" He reached into his pocket lille
This knife or this Egyptian the
money!" The boy was totally un- Iort
interested Rebuffed and hurt, the
Hubert the hero staggered down the
aisle and into the next car, falling ON
into few peoples laps on the way, ion
apologizing profusely and drunken M
ly, showing his $40O at every stop
and telling his story all over again. :
HAPLESS HERO ssa
All the passengers in the coach sSs
thought they had been the last of s
him and that he had gotten off at .
Baltimore, but when the train pull
ed into Washington, there reeling Z
on the platform was Hubert the
hero friendlesS and alone, bewilder-
ed and ready to baWl.
One of the last passengers off NJ
the train stepped up to brace Of
military police at the station q
gate. "There's drunken sea- q
down there on the platform who
missed his STOP at Baltimore" he
explained. Hes got $400 OH him
and somebody will be rolling him
for it if he isn't locked up for the
night"
"Okay" said the MP'S and off
they went to take him in tow.
New this is not told as disgrace
full story at all. The moral is that
it takes rough and tough heroes
like Hubert to deliver the goods
through sub-infested waters, and
war is no place for panty-waistS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Potato Peanut Butter Soup
(SeryeS Al

We were sittin'' on Bill Web
ster's back porch Saturday COM
planning of the heat.
"ReckOn this is the hottest day
on record" Homer Bentley OBJ
serves. "And the thirstiest," says
Bill, taking a long draught of
buttermilk.
That got us on the subject o.
thirst-quenchers and Bill al
lowed as how nothing was as
cooling as a tall, cold glass of
buttermilk. Thad Phibbs and I
both voted for a glass O. cool re-
freshing beer. Dan Miles said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

A president of the CIO auto
mobile workers union, Richard L.
FrankenSteen, wanted to criticize
Senator Taft and Congressman
Vorys of Ohio in a radio speech
over a Columbus station His talk
was censored for one reason or an
other-he and the station differ as
to that.
Mr.. Frankensteen feels aggreived,
we think justifiably. 1t is one OF
the things for which we are fight
ing, one typical of all, that every
citizen should have the right freely
to criticize any action of any
public official.
In such criticism one obviously is
bound by the requirements OF
decency and of good taste and is
liable for SANDER or libel. In war
time there is the further indispen-
sable proviso that information
which would be harmful to the ma
tional security must not be
divulgeG. >,
-
But th-le is ro claim that Mr.
Frankensteen's proposed talk Of
Tended in any of these ways. By
the stations own explanation, it
was censored on the ground that it
was controversial - and that, we
suggest, is just about as silly a
ground as could be offered for
censoring or banning a radio
speech.
So we sympathize with Mr.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
BREAD AND MILK SOUPS
ADD PROTEIN TO DIET
BY GaynOr Maddox
NEA Staff Writer

When meals lack one of our pro
tein-food standbys such as meat,
fish or fowl, use bread and milk in
stead. Persons from 10 to 20 years
require 10 to 30 grams of protein
daily. BY drinking quart of milk
a day and eating two slices of
bread with each meal, they'll get 43
of these grams.
But the protein of grain is a
plant protein, and as such is called
incomplete" However, it is super
ior to some other vegetable pro-
teins such as dried beans.
Furthermore, when bread is COM
bined with milk, its proteins are
satisfactorily completed" by the
complete milk proteins, and become
adequate for proper growth in chill
dren In addition TO the basic
glass of milk and bread and butter
with each meal, these two foods
used as ingredients in recipes can
help round out the childs daily pro-
tein requirement.
Potato Peanut Butter Soup
Serves A.
Four cups peeled, diced potatoes,
2 onions, minced, z tablespoons
bacon fat, l teaspoon salt, a cup
peanut butter, cup undiluted
evaporated milk, slices enriched
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
MODERN MENUS

white bread, tablespoons peanut
butter (additionaD, Is teaspoon
nutmeg.
Cook potatoes in boiling water to
cover. Drain off liquid, reserving
enough to make cups. Put po-
tatoes through ricer Cook onions
slowly in baco/ fat for 2-3 minutes
Add reserved potato water, riceo
potatoes, salt and peanut butter
and heat together to blend. Then
add milk. Toast bread on one side
only. Spread untoasted side with
peanut butter and slide Under broil-
er to heat until slightly melted. Cut
toast quickly over soup. Garnish
with nutmeg.
TOMORROW'S MENU
Eat the Basic Every Day
BREAKFAST: Tom a to and
grapefruit juice, oatmeal, enrich
t ed toast, butter or fortified mar
garine, marmalade, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Potato peanut
butter SOUP, raw carrot sticks,
whole wheat toast, butter or forti-
fled margarine, applesauce, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Scalloped eggplant, to-
matoes, bread crumbs and cheese,
sliced bologna sausage, enriched
bread, butter or fortified margar-
inc, green salad, lime gelatin,
coffee, milk.
Yellow vegetables are one of the
Basic Seven Foods.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

# we cannot find some other way tn
win our demands than to cease produc-
tion of war materials, it simply means
we are mentally bankrupt and unworthy
of leading great masses of American
citizens.-John Green, president Marine
and Shipbuilding Workers, CLIO.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOIiODing edit
OriaIs are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors eiSelOhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
PETTY GRAFT TRIBUT
(Santa Ana Register)

(Santa Ana ReglSter)
Labor unions are no respectors of per-
sons in their desire to squeeze all the
graft possible out of workers, regardless
of how young they are or how short the
time of their work. This is demonstrated
in the case of young girl on summer
job recently.
This girl, 16 years old, was anxious to
a little money toward her school expens-
es the coming year She got a job doing
war work in a concern which proved to
be closed shop.
In order to take the job, which didn't
pay much, she had to raise $3.50 for her
union initiation fee. In addition she had
to pay S1.75 month to keep in good
standing and thus assure her continu-
ance on the job.
Her boss told her he didn't approve of
such tactics, but that he was at the mercy
of the union and that he would face a
walkout, if he didn't submit to such con-
ditions.
1t has cost this young girl just $3.50
to work the three months of her summer
vacation That is the tribute she was
forced to pay for the privilege of helping
little in the war effort, as we'll as fur
thering her own educational costs,
1t would seem that the nazis and fas-
cists aren't the only ones who know the
art of applying the squeeze play on the
public The only difference is that the
European dictators are going to be stop
ped in their game There seems to be no
way of stopping our own union dictators.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
From where | sit
Joe Marsh

he'd take iced tea, with a sprig
O. mint in it."
anyway" says Bill, tive all
got a right to our own tastes -.
and that ought to leave every.
body happy"
And from where l sit, Bilps
right. It's a small point of course
but tolerance of what the other
fellow likes-and his right to en-
ioy it-whether it's buttermilk or
beer-is the important thing in
any argument.
&e M~De
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
NEWSPRINT CUT

WASHINGTON. Sept 90 (UP)-
The War Production Board today
ordered an additional five per cent
cu,t in the allowable use of news
print during the fourth quarter of
1943.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

If we lose our liberty in the United
States, it will be because of our indiffer-
ence, of mental laziness, of even physical
lazness-Gov. c. A. Bottolfsen of Idaho
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
DUTCHMEN KILL

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 29-CUP)-
The newspaper Dagen Nyheter's
Berlin correspondent said today
that 10 Dutchmen had been re-
ported executed for assaulting two
town halls in occupied Holland and
killing a Dutch Nazi.