davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

Locomotive works employees were
iubilant at the outcome of the cleo
ton and many of them were pre-
dieting that when the run-off vote
takes place that the UAW-CIO
would win the plant by a sub
stantial majority. Most predic-
tions of UAW were based on the
number of employees who failed to
vote, approximately 600 refraining
from expressing any choice.
Local 106 officers and UAW in
q ational officials saw in the
%tion clear refutation of the
*. F. of L., for it was demon
strated by the election that at least
SO employees whose votes were
challenged were not covered by the
A. F. of L. contract and have
been under the impression for sew
eral years that they were pro-
tected under its terms.
AF OF l. DOESN'T KNOW
Howard Seren, international
UAW representative in the Lima
district, pointed out that plant in
spectors whose votes were chal-
lenged, have been paying dues into
the A. F. of L. for years and yet
were not included under the terms
of the Locomotive Works contract
with the A. F. of L.
"It seems to me-" said Seren,
"that these men who are not pro-
tected under the A. F. of L. con-
tract have been victims of A. F. of
l.. stupidity or have been deceived.
They probably would still be bliss
fully unaware of their status un-
der their contract had it not been
for this election. How can the A.
F. of L. hope to keep this group
Of men loyal when they have not
been included in the plant con-
tract?"
WORKERS ARE LAUGHING
UAW adherents in the Locomo-
tive Works have been laughing at
the claims of Phillip Hannah, A.
F. of L. business agent, who told
about the A. F. of L. winning
great victory at the Buckeye Ma
chine Co." Loco employees are
pointing out that the A. F. of L.
was unopposed and received but 50
votes while 62 ballots were cast for
no union.
1t is common talk around CIO|
shops in Lima since the Buckeye
election so prominently played up
by Philip Hannah, that the A. F.
Continued on Page 2, Column
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

Fraternal Order of Police ask
ing for a meeting with the
Finance Committee relative to
a raise in pay for the police,
and continued protests against
the blacked-out traffic lights
which constitute what is
he'd "a menace to safe
Wing"
The letter to the city councilmen
from the police organization brings
into the open continued discussion
and complaints by the police that
while they are working at the
same old rate of pay they got dur
ing the pre-war days, others are
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

House Bills Is and 1913.
House bill Is is fo the purpose
of amending the Ohio State Guard
Law. 1t is an anti-labor bill of the
worst sort. 1t proposes to create a
military reserve" in addition to
the present Ohio State Guard.
(The Ohio State Guard is in exist
ance only during the period the
Ohio National Guard is mobilized
into the Federal Army.
Under the term of this bill the
sections, of the Ohio State Guard
bill which prohibits groups such
as posts, fraternities, leagues and
similar organizations from enlist
ing as a body and which prohibits
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
No+obIes Attend
Presentation
Ceremony
Award Is Third Won
By Toledo Company

National Supply yesterday received the Army Navy E
award for excellence in production In the routine
established by the armed services but which particular
y colorful Rear Admiral William C. Watts, u S. n made
the presentation award to Mr. Walker president of the
National Supply Company, in speech in which he
pmented the National Supply Company for having DONE
grand job.
1--WE in the armed forces proud of you and sincerely
grateful to you said Admiral Watts he expressed his
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

receiving larger incomes and are
better able to meet the rising cost
of living.
Widespread sentiment among the
police is that they should get an
increase in their monthly salaries,
which, under the circumstances,
give them standard of living far
below that of the average factory
sweeper.
One member of the force told
the Union Journal reporter, "we
take our lives in our hands every
time we go to work whether the
public believes it or not. We work
Continued on Page 2, Column l
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
AFL Unable
TO Win Vote
Workers Pulling for JAW to Win
Locomotive Works Bargaining

LIMA Feb 6. (SpeciaD-In of the most surprising
yet recorded in this region the UAWCIO amassed
total sufficient to the A. F. of LIS dominance of
the Lima Locomotive Works and held it to what practically
amounted tie in last Thursdays NLRBconducted eec
ton at the Loco plant.
When the ballots were counted at the conclusion of
Thursdays voting the UAW had received 1904 votes A F.
of L. 1924 SO votes protested and 68 votes for No Union
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Corfoonisf Has Painting
In Annual Exhibit

BROOKLYN, N. Y. (FP)-A
painting by Ben Yomen, Federated
Press cartoonist, has been accepted
for the 9th annual exhibit of
Brooklyn artists at the Brooklyn
Museum of Art.
Entitled NO JOB, the painting
shows Negro sitting on the stoop
of an old shack. Out of more than
800 paintings on exhibit, only
three are pictures of Negroes.
Ben Yomen's cartoons appear
in the Toledo Union Journal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
I3 Lbs. of Butter A Yeor
BY Federated Press

CHICAGO-The new rationing
plan will limit civilians to an aver
age of IS pounds of butter per per-
son a year when it goes into ef-
feet, Tom G. Stitts, food admins.
tration chief of the dairy and poul-
try branch, has announced, "Be-
fore each consumer can be assured
of fair share of the available
supply, butter will have to be ra-
toned" he said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

Dr.. Lyons
Gives Views
On Congress
Condemns ReactiOnaries
Who Learn Nothing

In a speech bristling with con-
demnation Of reactionary capital
and its kept press, DR.. Avitus
Lyons, former professor of De-
Sales College, addressed Local Il
stewards at their last Monday
nights meeting.
DR.. Lyons predicted that the
18th congress, which he termed
"the most reactionary in many
years." would attempt to take
away labor's gains and kill the
wage and hour act, NLRB and
other economic social legislation
After charging that capitalists
have learned nothing since the
turn of the century and have
proven their inability to control
their own system during the
1920's. DR.. Lyons said that they
were still in the same position
they were in years ago.
Refers to NAM
"Do you want proof" asked
DR.. Lyons. "Then consider the
recent utterances of the United
States Chamber of Commerce anc
the National Association of Manu-.
facturers.
Against you," continued DR.
Lyons, "is the organized capital
of the country and the organized
public press. The only way that
you can compete with these forces
is by having your own strong or.
ganization and creating your owr
press to carry your side of the
story to the public as well as tc
your members" :"
Our System Works
In closing his discussion, DR.
Lyons said he was in disagreement
with those who believed that il
would be necessary to overthrow
our form of government in order
to bring about needed social.
economic reforms. "0ur system
has worked and will still work il
handled properly" said DR.. Lyons
He expressed himself as being
favorable to co-operatives but op.
posed to communal forms of own
ership.
A question and answer period
followed the discussion, during
which several questions were
brought out and answered by DR.,
Lyons.
About 10 members, stewards
and executive committeeman were
present at the meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Wage Increase Granted
By Federated Pres

PHILADELPHIA-Ac cost of liv-
ing wage increase, averaging 10c
an hour, which Local 6, Bakery e.
Confectionery Workers Intl. Union
(AFL), negotiated last summer
with the larger bakers in this area,
has been extended to smaller
bakeries.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Coffee Must Last
Six Weeks

WASHINGTON-Reduced retail
and wholesale inventories necessi-
tate a coffee ration cut, OPA said
Feb. 8. One pound will have to last
six weeks instead of five.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
This Looks
Good

Surface Combustion Co. will
hold its election Thursday,
Feb. Is.
Hours of vOting--3 to $50
p. m.
Eligible to vote-27S.
Contenders-UAW. .CIO and
AFL.
Betting - Odds are being
given that the UAW-CIO will
carry the election by a sub
stantial majority.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Demands
Double Time
For Workers
Wants Time Problem
Taken Away From
Labor Secretary
BY Federated Press

PITTSBURGH-The problem Of
double time on the seventh day
should be taken away from Sec. of
Labor Frances Perkins because her
handling of it constitutes a men
ace to the labor movement and
continuity of war work and maai-
mum production" CIO Pres. Philip
Murray told Pres Roosevelt Jan.
81.
Murray pointed out that in the
last few days without any warn
ing or consultation Sec. Perkins
had revoked her first interpreta-
ton of the Presidents order on
double time and issued new one
which will have most disastrous
effects in many plants with deva-
stating impact on morale of
workers.
Perkins Changes Her Mind
Miss Perkins original interpre-
tation provided for double time for
work performed on the seventh
continuous day even though the
seven days were in more than one
workweek. In her reinterpreta-
tion, the secretary held that the
seventh day must in the same
workweek. This, Murray said,
means disruptive changes in work
ing schedules for millions of work
ers.
Urge that you transfer this en-
tire problem to some agency other
than secretary of labor in order
! Continued on Page 2, Column
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
War Policy
ConferenceTo Be Held
In Toledo Feb. Ib
Local IL to Be Host to UAW-CIO
Officers And Members of 81
Counties In Day Long Agenda

Prominent international officers of the UAWCIO will
lead the dayong War Policy Conference which will be held
in Toledo at Local IL headquarters 425 Winthrop St. Feb
16 under the auspices of Region 2B which under Regional
Director Richard Gosser.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Council YuWns
Through Dull
Session
City Police Want Pay Raise;
Drivers Protest Traffic Lights

City Council yawned Ms weary way through the usual
tedum of its weekly get-together in session marked by
the sharp appng of Mayor Lloyd Roues gave which
vented the councimanic inertia from slipping into outright
slumber.
Principal interest in the communication from the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Anfi-Lubor
Bills Appear
In Columbus
Republicans Would Set-up Military
For Use Against Unions

COLUMBUS, Feb. Z. (SpeciaD-Two anti-labor bills
made their appearance last week in the state legislature
both sponsored by Republicans.
Both bills introduced by Earl NJ French of Della
County, which has labor unions The bills are:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
About Marriage

Changes have been made re-
garding marriage the fol-
lowing are the latest rules
a married woman may enlist
IN the WAVES, provided her
husband is not in the navy.
a married woman may enlist
in the SPARS. provided her huS-
band IS not in the coast guard
a married woman whose hu>-
band Joins any branch of tho
armed services afHr she has en-
listed retains her status IN Tho
WAVES or SPARS.
An unmarried woman may
mol marry during indoctrlnatlon
and lor training. However, after
she has enlisted, she may marry
any one Including man in her
own branch of the ServiCe), pro-
vided she does not marry during
the actual training period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
MARCH II TO APRIL 2.

For NdttUddB, JHtB 10.
MARCH RI TO APRIL 20
ARIES $500 Some restricting ten
denotes but not so much IN USE
full. constructive lines. The
restricting m Q n mostly IN
extravagant ideas that are pur-
poseless, money spending, any
harmful practice that IS un-
patriotic and injurious TO the
prosecution Of the war for peace.
Arm u TO NAY ~
urUS- Be sure emotions
don't run Wild. Have clear
head 20 cope with duties and
any emergencies that may arise.
Can be- tricky day. Don't be
led into unwise spending.
NAY n TO JUNE ~
T. & ~ : u Day wants 20 be
friendly 50 help things along boy
your own genial disposition and
ready cooperative spirit. Oppor-
tunities everywhere now and
there's no individual quicker 10
sense them than the alert Gem
Inlan.
June % TO July -
Cmccr Slightly more favor
able planetary aspects for you
born after July Z, especially IN
practical matters. However, with
innate ingenuity working 100
per cent. YOU should be able to
accomplish something.
JILY - TO AUG. -
I,o- Similar planetary condi-
tons for YOU as for Cancer now.
The ma ore intelhRently and
quietly YOU handle affairs, the
more promising the results. Ex.
tensiye and important undertak-
inRs need keen planning about
details. teamwork.
AEG. p TO SEPT. %
Irgo-Not particularly aus
picious for new and unfamiliar
business matters that would
necessitate heavy investments,
expansion added responsibilities.
Of course, nothing of urgency
should be put off. BE more care
fll, painstaking than usual.
SEPT. - TO OCT. -
Ilbto-Welgh well before act
ing upon work and other affairs
of public concern. This is the
sort Of day that invites lacka.
daIsical tendencies. Don't IN
dUlge them. We must be on our
toes 70 insure our JOB and the
winning OF the war.
OCT. - To NOV. p
ccorp,o-AlI financial trans
actions. real estate, purchased
materials, particularly in large
quantities, trades should be care
fully watched--to avoid errors,
overestimation Use logic.
NOV. % TO- DEC. %
S0gjtforiug-if acting for
some one else. representing
others IN property or financial
deals, be very careful, prudent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Velvet Earrings

YOU WITH p creed esT>.
here a fashion tip from Ann
Sheridan
Ann whose ears are pierced
wears baby gold hoop earrings
through which she ties little
black velvet bows. or what
have-you 10 match a particular
costume The bows lie fat
against the cars without The l'-
tie rings showing BE cute IN
glnehams or 90 tons for sum
NOR, yes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Home-M Ices

HELP SAVE mllk. one Of the
countryS most vital food weap-
OTIS instead OF making ice
cream this summer Try home
made ices using whatever fresh
frult IS IN season Or make
Sherbets which use part milk
and part fruit iWccS. Because
50 much milk Is needed for the
armed forces, civilians are asked
10 conserve on extra use Of
milk. But get the milk YOU need
IN your daily diet o.. At least a
punt for adults and a quart for
children. -AN.-.N ,.A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

IF YOU are giving some
bought TO joining the WAVES
~ SPARS, first thing YOU II
want 10 know Is e.. what are
tho requirements for enlisted
women Here they are As given
ms by the Navy Recruiting
nfGCp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

DEC. - TO JAN. n
Copricorn-Stars more gener-
Gus TO you than to most folks
now. Looks like employment
matters are equally favored with
business, military, naval and
aerOnautical interests.
JAN. % TO FEB. ~
AqUorius 49, Hold everything
under control except your deter
mination 10 get on with your
Job if that job is part Of the 100
per cent all-American effort 10
finish off the Axis as quickly
and completely as is possible.
Hard work and intelligent man
agement will paw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Term Of Enlistment

You will enlist for the durs-
ton Of the war. You viii be dis
charged within slA months after
The war ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Your Age

on the date of enlistment, you
must be at least 20 years old
and not yet have reached your
36th birthday If you are under
p. you must have the written
consent Of your parents or guar
dian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
About Dependents

Women with children under
rs viii NOT be accepted for en-
hstment IN The WAVES or
SPARS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
haraCter

The navy and coast guard
want women of good character
When YOU enlist. YOU viii he
asked 10 furnish three refer
cnccS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

What About the WAVESy
Here Are Requirements
For Joining The Navy
By IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
NOmen's Editor, The Detroit Times

must have naturalization papers
You must show written proof Of
citizenship when you apply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Physical

With YOUR completed applCa-
ton blank YOU must submit
statement from your family doc
tor that YOU are ~ good health
t.ftt.f',- before y-r1ti ar-r- vw1rr IT
YOU must pass thorough pbN
zeal examination bl navy doc
tors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

4 CHILD born or this dog:
Talented, interested in arts,
sciences; charitable. symp A.
thetic; forceful when opposed
strongly inclined TO have It's own
way. Must not worry over
sights or shortcomings Of
others. Should try to think
more OF the good i'm others.
Copyright 1913, uy King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Hard Rolls, Buns. Toast
Accent Everyday Meals
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

~ ~ = ~
THESE DAYS. with every
one buying IS many war bonds
sS possible women are choosing
clothes with special care That
good basic dress or suit Of good
material and classic lines has
become more important than
ever. BY adding different ac-
CeSSorieS, such a SUIT or dress
becomes almost a complete
wardrobe
Breads are 10 menus what 4
basic dress is 10 the wardrobe
No more are breads just some
thing that IS put on The table,
like the salt and pepper Shah-
crs. Breads OF all kinds rUH
proudly and nuiutousiy
take their place as main part
n meals.
Ae4I Accessories
The accessories that may uo
4dded 10 breads 90 all the WaN
from golden fried chicken that
escorts hakl hot biscuits 20 mo
lpaChed ccg that crowns q crisp
piece OF toa> That precious
cheese rabbit docs double duty
when il IS spD0uod over hot
biscuits OF over toasted hard
rolls and buns.
As victory gardens yield their
fine vegetables. plan hot muf-
fins set them of 10 good ad.
vantage. a pan Of hot rolls IS
an excellent companion for
great puffy omelet. And now
when the garden and market
weld fruits fluffy hgh' his
.sLe ror,b,n,t,ons
oe'le ofeeo
Even PLAIN bread the most
,a>ic Of an. docs we'll with most
foods For cool evenings hot
milk toast VIII stand a revival
French toast. with its egg and
milk base and its accompanying
syrup or preserves is whole
meal in itself Two eggs mixed
with a small amount of milk
VIII make the dipping sauce for
a generous amount Of toast.
Like that good basic dress.
the bread itself is unobtruSilp.
hut without II there would be
no really good place 10 start
planning. Try the following
recipes You'll he pleased with
Tho result-and YOU VIII de-
light your family when you
serve these foods
c,,.A, A.,I pou,
/ cake compressed Yeast
q cup lukeWarm water
cup MIX
cup hot water
teaspoon Shorl ening
? teaspoon graduated sugar
~ teaspoon salt
cups Sifted enrlched All
purpose hour
EGG "hit'. SHeh'Iy beaten
Dissolve yeast IN luKe"ai-m
-, -, IA shor ,., ~ 80, co.
and --l stir tif44tt--4l teiitt-t-4tt-t-ai
cool 10 ukcwarm STIR IN yeast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Experience

You viii be asked 70 submit
record Of Your occupation since
leaving school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Ootmssl Rolls

cup shortening
3 tablespoons Eranula { ed
sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Education

You must have two years q
hlGh school or business school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

Pisces -- Seemingly difficult
days are by no means unproduc-
tive ones! Today may not be
for surprising or quick gain,
but steady,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

You must nc able 70 dIsIr-
cmsh whispered words A. Is
feet.
Teeth
Natural teeth must be in
sound condition. or you must
have satisfactory replacementS.
Check over the above require
mentS II YOU think YOU can
qualify. don { forget the navy
needs you TO help win the
war and that II can be the
most interesting. exciting and
worthwhile venture Of your life
The Navy Recruiting Office
e.. for WAVES. is IN The Book
Building For SPARS, its room
53l in tho Lafayette Building. at
Lafayette and Shelby streets.
Monday - Requirement. for
officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Height
Weight

YOU must pe ~ least 5 feet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
HOROSCOPE :: ::
BY Frances Drake
DEC. - TO JAN. II
For NdfITddN J77V 10.

10 III 10
ForSa in ? q TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

Your vision must be not les
than s ~ m tho worst eye. with
hinocular vision two eyes, not
loss than - ~ Each must be
correctable with glasses TO 20 ~
Note - 20 vision means that
Won can read AZ u feet What
perfect eyes can read Al %.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
STERLING SILVER PINS
200 each
RAYON CREPE PILOT BLOUSES

For career mothers Snorty toiored with long sleeves
and small simulated peor button closing. In white, beige,
blue pink and nooize. Sizes 81 to 40.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
FJNE17-JEWEL WRISTWATCHES

In solid pink yellow gold eoses With curved crystal TO
Hoter her wrist. Plain novelty numbers white pink
or gold coIored dios With cord bracelet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Hardy Crow.

day from a group OF receivers in
Ann Arbor who were taking over
some banks. They asked If he was
We Hardy Crowe1l they had on
their records and if he was TO send
them the names of the banks he
had been doing business with and
II he did they would send him
some money he had coming.
Hardy wrote back. assuring the
receivers that at the time he was
going to school in Ann Arbor he
didn't have enough money 10 do
business with more than one
bank IL one. AS il turned out
the receivers sent back $40 that
he had coming.
Funny I don't remember It,"
Hardy said, because that's more
money than i ever had while at
school,"
l.. Glenn Shields, second vice
commander of Detroit districts
Association OF the American Le-
gion us posts). learning the ropes
TO ready himself for the COM
manders seat, now that First Vice
Commander Leo Crowley has gone
TO the navy. Crowley had been in
line for the commanderShip
Ralph VI. Oyler, chief narcotic
man OF Michigan and Ohio, is back
in town after taking part in the
biggest mariJuana raid ever
pulled. 1t happened in Kentucky
where they took $4,000 worth
Of the drug out of a barn.
The Jack l. phi ms OF 9416
Philip avenue, are entertaining
two staff sergeants. Charles ".
Hutton and Robert II. LeIphan.
Yes, that's right. Jack spells his
name with an IN" and Robert
with an N" Bob changed his
because everybody insisted on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
LITER Who Ran Amok
In Detroit Released
.Ilme. stnff Gerrespondrnt

LANSING, Feb. 11.-Release of
DolpheS WEIGH, sent TO Marquette
prison for life in 1922 after
running berserk with a loaded
gun on a Detroit street, was an
nounced today by the parole board
WEIGH, the record showe d.
flourished an automatic pistol in
a drug store at Euclid and Oak
land avenues When the police
flyer came. he severely wounded
several officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

two and three times q week."
Lehr said.
In charge: Clement Grzywacz
and Norbert Swinkowski are in
charge OF the senior prom at
st. Casimir's TO be held in Ma
sonic Temples Crystal Ballroom
February Is. Clement is also
president of the school and heads
the basketball team.