davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08

LOCAL IL.
In the event that the con-
ciliator is successful, negoti-
ations will once more be under
taken in an endeavor to come to
an agreement on q contract mu-
tually satisfactory to both the
Swartzbaugh Co. and the union.
Failure of the conciliator serv-
ice to effect further negotiations
might lead to one or more of sew
eral expedients to break the dead
lock existing between the Swartz-
baugh Co. and Local.
Arbitration might be one Of the
methods ordered by government
officials as a means of settling
the differences, or the case might
go before subpanel of the War
Labor Board, a wage referee if the
question of wages were retarding
satisfactory conclusion of the con-
tract, or the National War Labor
Board itself,
Melvin Schultz, recording sec
retary for Local IL today said, 1--WE
are sincerely hopeful that the con-
ciliator will be able to work out
a satisfactory basis for resuming
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08

"E" flag which will fly from
the Textileather plant.
Col. Lewis, who is an expert in
textile manufacturing, finishing
and distribution, with more than
p years experience, in his presen-
tation talk informed his audience,
consisting Of the more than 100
employees of the company, that the
Army-Navy "E" award was one
not lightly given. To secure the
award, production must be above
that called for by the government.
He was warm in his praise for
the management and employees OF
the Textileather who were cooper
ating to win the war by doing more
than that actually scheduled for
them.
Lapel "E" pins, which will be
worn By all Textileather Corp. en-
ployes, were presented on behalf OF
the Navy by Capt. F. J. McMana-
mon. commandant Of the Naval
Armory.
Lippman Accepts for Management
]. D. Lippman, executive vice.
president and general manager OF
the Textileather Corporation, ac-
cepted the award on behalf Of the
management and 5hanked the CIV
ernment and the Army and Navy
for its recognition. He gave due
credit to the workers Of the plant
for their efforts in making tina
award possible and expressed hls
belief that these efforts wouh con'
tinue until the war was over and
peace restored.
President Ernest Bod, president
of the Textileather Workers Union
of the Textileather Corporation, ac-
cepted the award for the workers
of the plant, who are members OF
Local 244, TWAU-CIo. He ex-
pressed the thought that the award
was due to the excellent work done
by the employees of the corporation
and gave promise that the efforts
would continue as wholeheartedly
in the future.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Naval Armory Glee
Club with the entire assemblage
singing America to end a fitting
ceremony for another of Toledo's
war industries which is doing bet
ter than average to win the war.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08
Asks German
Workers
For Sabotage
BY Federated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-"German
workers, you make the machines
and their products. You know how
to destroy them. Help end this blood
bath to which Hitler and Hitlerism
have condemned you" This was the
message sent by president Sydney
Hillman of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers (CIO) via a short
wave broadcast to Germany.
"The free labor movements of the
world" Hillman said, (which are
joined in the war against Hitler's
aggression, know full well that the
trade union movement of Germany
was the first victim of the Nazis.
Hitler's savagery was directed first,
and principally, against German
labor because it was the prime OBJ
stacle to his fiendish desire to en-
slave the German people and the
peoples of the world"
Hillman's broadcast was one
phase of a drive by organized labor
to bolster the underground move
ment in Europe. Together with the
AFL committee in New York
headed by second vice president
Matthew Woll, the Greater New
York War Relief Committee has
set joint quota of A million dol
lars, part of which will be sent to
unionists abroad which are the
heart of underground resistance
against the enemy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08

Dec. 29.
The guest speakers included ClC
Pres. Philip Murray, Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Sen. Robert F. Wag'
ner, Pres. James G. Patton Of the
Natl. Farmers Union and Pres
Max Zaritsky of the United Hat
ters Cap & Millinery Workers
(AFL).
The S1-year-old senator, who in
his 80 years of office rolled up ar
outstanding record of social legis,
lation including the notable IVA
blasted former Pres. William With
crow of the Natl. Assn. Of Manu-
facturers for his recent sneerine
comment that eve are not fighting
this war to supply milk for every
Hottentot child or to establish q
IVA on the Danube"
Norris said: "This war will be q
failure and the peace will be
failure il we do not provide that
as far as humanity possible, food
shall be provided for every inno'
cent babe regardless of its ma
tionality. The examples we sci
here, if truthfully and honestly
followed, will result in the estab-
lishment of iva on the Danube
and upon every other river OF
similar magnitude anywhere"
Predicts Defeat of NAN.
Predicting that the "strangle-
hold" which many of the members
of the NAM have upon the people
vii be defeated, Norris added:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08

"Our natural resources must be
conserved for the benefit Of all
the people. These natural resourc-
es belong to them and must not be
owned or controlled by any private
monopoly"
Labor has a prime interest in
winning this war;" Murray told the
gathering. "It has pledged itself
to our great Commander-in-chief.
1t has bled, wept and died to win
this war, but we want to make
sure that in defeating Hitler we
really will win this war. To make
positive the assurance of final
victory in that direction, labor
tonight is demanding that Sen.
Norris give to the people of the
United States his services as our
leader" )"
Democracy's Gift to America
Patton called upon working
farmers, wage earners and pro-
gressive welfare, church, pro-
fessional and business groups" to
help the New Deal "stand off the
tory attack in the new session of
congress-"
Joining in the general appeal
for Norris to continue his leader
ship of the liberal movement, Ia
risky described the senator as
"democracy's gift to all America"
The dinner was arranged by the
Union for Democratic Action and
The Nation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08
Longshoremen Take
Wage Fight To
Industry Board

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
(FP)-The international Long
shoremen's and Warhousemen's
Union (CIO) has formally re-
uuested a raise of 15c an hour
from the Pacific Coast Maritime
Industry Board, following rejec-
ton of its plea by the employers.
The union denied the bosses
statement that it was still not
producing" ald pointed to recent
concentrations of its speed and eff
ficiency from officials of both the
Army and the Navy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08
An Exclamation

In last weeks issue Of the To-
ledo Union Journal there appeared
an item in "Canco Chatter" that
Tony and Ted Madrowski were in
cluded in the staff of the Cameo
Magazine.
For the information of all who
may be interested there are nine
members of the American Unit on
the staff of the Cameo magazine
and not two as was enormously
reported here last week.
Tony Madrowski, chairman,
American Can Unit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08

negotiations with Swartzbaugh.
We would like to get the Swartz-
baugh contract settled as soon as
possible because negotiations have
taken up more time than the aver
age contract and we would like
to get the contract completed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08
Ducks Will
Win The War

Both Charles and Bernard Duck
are leaving for the army. Charles
leaves Monday, Jan. IL, Bernard
on Jan. 8. Both boys are brothers
of Edward Duck, educational di-
rector of Local IL. Charles Ducks
wife, Theresa, is employed in the
Local 12 dues office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08
TertiIeather Awarded Coueted Army and Macy "E
Colonel Lewis
Presents Award
Citation Accepted By Company
And Union Officials

In appropriate and coorfu ceremony the ArmyNavy
E award for excellence production awarded yester
day the Texeather Corporation of Toledo at Woodward
High School
Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade acting as
master Of ceremonies introducing Lieutenant Gov Paul NJ
Herbert who made the address of welcome.
Following the brief congratuatory talk Of Hon. Paul NJ
Herbert Mr.. Patterson introduced Lieutenant COL Lewis
the Jeersonve depot who made the presentation of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08
Valentine cofers
TO War Workers

In order to accommodate thou
sands of war workers who find it
difficult to attend a regular per-
formance during customary theatre
hours, Loew's New Valentine
Theatre is inaugurating an innova-
ton in theatrical circles.
\ Beginning soon, date to be an
|nounced, the theatre will open its
doors at 900 A. M. every Thurs
day, with the performance to be-
gin at $50 A. NJ. Workers will be
able to see q complete performance
and be out of the theatre by 1900
noon,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08

the shop for a meeting with him.
He denied that Berg was fired and
said his job was waiting for him.
AS soon as the election has been
certified, contract negotiations will
be started between the Union and
the company using the Master
Contract which is being published
serially in the Toledo Union Jour
nal as the model.
0rganizational work at the To-
lie . Steel Products Co. were in
charge of Cyrus Martin, Local IL
organizer.
(See Editorial on Page A.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08
AFL and cIO Unite
For Action

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (FP)--
A joint legislative committee of
AFL and CIO representatives held
here recently in the offices of State
Labor Commissioner Orville S.
Traylor.
The State Federation of Labor
and State Industrial Union Council
were both represented at the meet
ing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08
Defeat APWA
at Toledo SteeI
Products CO.
NAM Head Fails To Stem Tide
Toward Local II AffiliatiOn

Despite the surprise" visit of Frederick Crawford
president of the Thompson Products Co., recently named head
of the National Association of Manufacturers few days be-
fore the election employees of the Toledo Steel Products voted
in favor of Local H. UAWCIO their bargaining agent at
q NLRB election at the company's Summit Street plant
Dec. 80.
Great efforts made by the company to the eec
ton including personal visit of Frederick Crawford pres
h of the Thompson Products Co., parent firm of the To-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08

en rrouucIS Oo'' d Oiil 10 'iii"'
se and lunch, speeches by
the NAM president and other
company officials and good
publicity by the company pa
per, the Friendly Forum.
Forum Beats the Drum
Great outpouring of praise for
Crawford and the APWA union
marked the issue of the Dec. 1S
Friendly Forum, in which high
salaried publicists racked their vo-
cabulary and stretched their facile
imaginations to paint Mr.. Craw-
ford as "guy" who walks with
kings but keeps the common
touch.
Employees of the company headed
by Crawford, whom the Friendly
Forum called "Fred," were urged
by the company paper to feel
proud that their president had been
chosen by the great NAM as its
head.
In the end, Toledo Steel Pro-
ducts Co. employees went to the
polls and proceeded to vote for
the UAW-CIO to the tune of 1913
ballots, while the APWA could
muster but 123 votes, giving the
election to the CIO by substan-
tial and surprising majority in the
face of the efforts made by Craw-
ford's company to swing the cleo
ton.
Fired and Not Fired
Andrew Berg who formerly was
chairman of the APWA but re-
signed last summer because he
"did not receive any cooperation
from the company, and then be-
came chairman of the UAW-CIO
executive committee, was "fired"
and mot fired" by the company
the day the voting took place.
Berg who had been absent
the day preceding the election,
went into the plant and found his
time card missing from the card
rack. While still in the plant, he
was accosted by John Drake, per-
sonnel officer for the company
who told him, ''you don't work
here any more.
Contacted by the Toledo Union
Journal, Drake denied telling Berg
he didn't work at the Toledo Steel
Products Co. any more, and said
Berg was supposed to come into
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08
ATTENTION

There will be an important
meeting of employees of the
Toledo Steel Products Co. at
Local II headquarters, 425
Winthrop ST.. Sunday, Jan. 10.
at 2 p. M. sharp. This is a
highly important contract
meeting and all should make
an attempt to be present.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08
NEW GUILD PAPER PRINTED

NEW YORK (FP)-Local 8,
American Newspaper Guild (CIo).
has begun publication of a semi
monthly newspaper, The New York
Guild Paper. It is being distributed
to 5000 members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08
Norris Calls For
End Of NAMism At
Farewell Dinner
Labor and Liberals Honor
Great Statesman
BY Federated Press

NEW YORK Jan. 4-The theme of the happiness and
desnes of the man. keynoted the speeches of prom
nent and labor leaders, who joined in paying
tribute the long and fruitful of Sen George W.
Norris of Nebraska at farewell dinner in his honor here
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-08
ConciIio+or At
Swor+zbouqh CO.
Attempts Being Made To Get
Union and Company Together
On Negotiations

Chester Raston United States conciator out of John R.
Stmans office of the u S. Cancellation Service has been
in conference since JAM with the Swarzbaugh Manufac
turing Co. in an attempt to iron out difficulties which led to
breaking off of negotiations between the company and
Evening star., 1943-09-12
1ngeborg Fricke,
1t. Stevenson
Are Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Fricke OF
Ripon, Wis, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Ingeborg
Fricke, to 1t Robert T. Stevenson,
now stationed with the Army Med
ican Corps in New Orleans.
The ceremony took place August Z
in New Orleans, with the Rev. N. H.
Melbert, pastor of the First Meth
odist Church, officiating.
1t. Stevenson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry J. Stevenson of
Chevy Chase He received his B. A.
degree from the American Univer-
sity and his M. A. and Phi. D. de-
grees from the University of Wis
consin, where he was an instructor
in zoology before entering the serv-
ice.
Mrs. Stevenson has returned to
Madison to continue her studies in
the University of Wisconsin, where
she has completed her undergradu-
ate course and is now in the med
ical school.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Lorene Coleman,
Mr.. Segal Wed
Last Evening

Miss Lorene Joan Coleman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry /. Cole
man, was married last evening to
Chief Petty Of1lcer Nathan Segal,
Maritime Service, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel S. Segal. The wedding
took place in the South American
room of the Hotel Statler, Rabbi
Henry Segal officiating at $50
o'clock, and Miss Helen Handelman
sang, accompanied by string or
chestra conducted by Mr.. Sidney
Seidenman.
Mr.. Coleman escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. Her we'd
ding gown was ivory satin, with full
length train. Her fingertip-length
veil was held by headdress of pearl
orange blossoms and she carried q
white orchid and gladioluses.
Miss Esther Ann Zussman was
maid of honor and the brides
other attendants included the Misses
Shirley Clayman, Lucille Kirsch and
Mrs. Helen Tebeleff. Their costumes
were similar, made of faille silk and
velvet, with matching headdresses,
the maid of honor's in purple and
the others in British rose. Their
bouquets were of orchids
Mr.. Segal was best man for his son
and the ushers were Mr.. Allan B.
Coleman, Mr.. Jack Segal, Mr.. Aaron
Segal and Pfc. Harris S. Kassel.
A buffet supper, with dance, fol-
lowed and later Mr.. Segal and his
bride left on their wadding trip.
They will make their home at 1908
Farragut street. Mrs. Segal attended
George Washington University and
the Abbott School of Art. Mr.. Segal
received his bachelor of commercial
science degree from the Benjamin
Franklin University.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
By the Way
Continued From Page DID

the clubs completion and its
official opening.
Mrs. Sholar is well qualified for
her job as director Of this new
club. Capable and talented, she
has behind her five years of
recreational work with the
YWCA (the USO Club Is under
the jurisdiction Of the YWCA
es recreational secretary. AS
such she organized and ran the
Friday night dances at the
YWCA at Seventeenth and K
streets and also there headed
the dramatics, the dancing, both
ballroom and square dances, and
worked with the younger girls in
crafts.
AS a very young girl Mrs. Sho-
lar began studying dramatics and
dancing because she thought she
wanted to 60 on the stage. She
studied both under Fokine and
Albertina Rasch. In between this
training she managed to sand
wich some college work-a course
in group work psychology. For
10 years she had her own studios
where she taught dramatics and
dancing in various schools, mostly
In New York City.
She married while she was in
training for the theater-a man
who has shared with her 4 liking
for things artistic. Mr.. Sholar is
an artist himself. He also knows
advertising and has been . great
help to his wife In her USO work,
planning publicity, doing art
work, posters, etc.
BY the time she got married
Mrs. Sholar decided she would
rather "see" than "be seen," and
she didn't want to go on the stage
after all; but, she kept on with
her dramatic work and it is Of the
greatest value to her now In the
Uso work she is doing.
The sholers have one son. .
boy II; who is in high school.
They have lived In Bethesda for
the past two years and they all
love the communicated not
only Mrs. Sholar but her husband
and their son share the commu-
nity's pride in this new club.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Miss Johnson
Becomes Bride
Continued From Page D-1.)

NSOAlUAAuCA 1O1AA d6O A~AI
she carried a shower bouquet Of
white orchids and gypsophila.
A group of young officers Of
the Royal Norwegian Army at
tended the bridegroom, 1t. Eric
Olsen being the best man, with
1t. Arne Brugger, 1t. Harry Sol
berg, 1t. Ole Riever and 1t. Eric
Anderson serving as ushers. 1t.
Col. j. E. Missell of the United
States Army and Mr.. Hallett
johnson, jr, brother of the bride
and vi student with the Navy
at Princeton University, also were
ushers.
A large reception after the
ceremony was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, and
later 1t. and Mrs. Stromholt left
for a short wedding trip with the
bride wearing a black dress with
a cherry tweed coat and hat and
a corsage of orchids.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Sarah II. Lawshe
To Be Fall Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Lawshe an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Sarah Hazelton
Lawshe, to Mr.. Stephen Albert Kol-
lar, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kollar
of Passaic, N. j.
The wedding willtake place in the
or1, fo11
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Return From Beach

Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, wife
of Capt. Gantz, and Miss Nancy Ray
Offutt of South Arlington, have re-
turned from a weeks visit at Cape
Nav
Evening star., 1943-09-12
[|IE((RGElEAB|,EE


The beauty Of Major Furniture Masterpieces
is unforaettoble. in your home ;. furni-
ture Of which ydq 'nexer tire. Lvoble, dur
oble, charming. representative Of the
finest periods in furniture history. Furniture
you need never plan upon replacing, for its
fine wood, steel spring construction. rich up
holstery ;. in authentic furniture periods
=. gives you the certainty Of lasting use and
beauty Illustrated is magnificent Georgian
desk, Honduras Mahogany, with genuine
hond-tooed sectioned leather top Added
to its many spacious drawers is locked
door, center storage compartment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28
Movies Effect on Eyes

The committee sent out thou
sands Of qUcstionnaires to chill
drcn and young people. About 10
per cent Of the replies indicated
that the eyes did not feel tired or
strained after watching Il Glm
program. About - per cent said
they did feel tired. and about 5
per cent said they felt tired some
times.
DR.. Park Lewis. when vice.
president Of the National Society
for the Prevention Of Blindness,
stated that watching film en-
tailed less strain than reading a
book for corresponding period
of time.
Since viewing moving pictures
is distant vision. it does not de-
mand so Great IN ocular effort as
near vision. Wien eycstrain is
caused hy moving pictures, it is
due TO one or another prcventable
condition. sIicii as too prolonged
fixing Of the attention on Il single
point. or defective vision. faulty
projection. or 10 improper illu-
mination."
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. His skin cancer ever
known TO itch?
Answer: Icg, but usually It does
not.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28
Psycho-somotic Medicine

way of cleaning up if the patient
hnuwS he will he under guniire
every tim" nc has one. Some also
are 50 physically sick that they
are not fit for duty at nj! and
might "a we'll be sent homoat once.
But th" roinJ is that the duties of
tie medical officer are not all sim
pie and do not entirely consist of
handing out Su!fu drugs and doing
operations.
There Is another feature of the
case winch Is that Fundamentally
soldiers Of different nationality
are trained in different psycholo-
%:cS. The Americans Us Il rule are
gwen To ovcrstatcmcnt, which
ii""0crgastS an English soldier
ABOUT half the time, and the Eng
IiSh soldiers arc given TO under
statement. which makes the Amer
lean think he is Il cold nose.
lhcrc is need for a great deal
OF anthropological psychology in
Inc army among both officers and
men. American parents push their
them to Jo stur,s ,to, "tHut Ns.li' az t ,''E
are unnblr to 10 Will ,ta -, E',ai;i 'if
parents renro"s t%nir I lii h;ilrn,' nmSnsn
assign them tbc roIn Of n,,;at ,na,' "'u
tatorship while thcir cIfnr. sbov,
of-say =: cr;rtnt "o"
The nrnhIcm iS ,,n;ro,ohoo,o,
moro corplicn,cJ T.L',1 o"L .m ,t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28

orange groves. SO You mustn't
:hink if your boy i in Africa he
il out on Il Sand-Swcpt desert.
My friend has treated two cases
O. typhus fever. have never seen
case of that ancient malady.
which was probably the cause of
the plague Of Athens and winch
undcr the name Of ship fever and
Jail fever followed the advance of
civilization for thousands oi years.
We seldom SC il now III North
America because we are on the
whole Il clcanly people and il is
spread mostly by lice. with the rat
aS u reservoir. The American
army has been entirely free from
il. however, because We used VAC
c:natInn against i; om all the
troops. The only eases seen at this
hospital were two-oNc in Il soldier
who had cvadrd vaccination SOM"
way, and the other in an officer OF
Il merchant marine vessel.
The British did rOi u.e vac
cine at first. and last many men in
Africa until they woke Up and hc-
%an universal vaccination. The
arabs suffer from i terribly. in
Il village near the hospital one
family was completely wiped out.
Exposure To the diSCaS" is Un-
avoidablc for the American troops.
The Arabs are all covered with
lice and il is nccc, sary to shake
hands with them. il you want 10
set anything "w. Of tu.u like Il
little extra food. etc.
Another condition thu. few
American physicians havr been
familiar with and which is COM
MOI in Africa is malaria. The
American tro"pS stay prntcct"i by
taking atabrinr - fuTr tablets
weekly. Whenever II m.m leaves
oif his atabrlnc for u week. he
c"mc% down with {" chill. Ny doc.
tor friend takes h.s rr&hriu.' fHi'h.
fU!ly AID said he wDuld nave a