davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
LocoI IL UAW-CIO
Master Contract

I5 Note. IN order that every member of Local IL may
hare his or her o,n copy Local 12 Master Contract zee @
,e SECTION Of the contract until completed
NE suggest that clip these sections and sore e"
for handy reference.
IN THE Event THE RECOGNITION CLAUSE IS NOT SAT
IsFACToRY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CLAUSES SHOULD BE
INSERTED IN THE SENIORITY SECTION:
The company and the agree there necessities
for an poye retaining nory first that the epoye continue
to be good and second that he remain in good standing
the Union.
v empoy not in good standing shall be placed
ne bottom of the seniority list
Anv empoy or employees off be
called work first have the approval of the Execu
tive Shop Notices of all recalls must be furnished to the
Executive Shop Committee at "a in advance.
(THIs CLAUSE SHOULD BE INSERTED IN ALL CON
TRAcTs)
sUGGESTONS-Use of these clauses will be helpful
to your membership
l. Whenever part of department off middle of
any working day. employees started the job shall remain it
for the day employees with the most seniority
shall come job following day However, should this
for two days. day the reduction shall be
according seniority.
Company that there shall be work taken from
its plant during either mahnery
uactured parts taking such proposed with the
Executive Shop previous the date of such
Additional employees through the Executive Shop
Committee and - International Union United Auto
mobile Aircraft Agricultural Implement Workers of America af
ated with Congress Organizations The Company
shall be the Judge ability hired for supervision
employees years who account of their
health handicap able continue the operation
they employed employees transferred according to
plant seniority departments there work that they
do seniority outlined this will apply work in
bracket hour and will apply to non-pro
ucve hourly operations under this Paragraph
must have approval Shop the Com
pany.
s. The Company may with Executive Shop
Committee establish schools develop operators operation
where there is possibility of skilled
Company the being understood that
the be less for having the
rookey lines than does regular poduc
ton the greater for having
work rooey production is
the production should be raised
cordngly.
production the Plant declines point where
regular monthly be operated end
yearly production reasons Production will
production schedule before into effect will
with Executive Committee and receive their approval
shall be the duty the Executive Shop Committee
with the Company and the employees the strict observance
sections of this Agreement the end that the mutual interests
of the parties hereto promoted and harmony and cooperation
may be maintained at all times.
Employees the Company shall have the right the
timing of job that to be improperly timed Upon
cept the Company shall have three days from the date
decrease made such adjustment shall be retroactive expra
ton of the three day period.
The Company shall hire Employees through the International
Unon United Automobile Aircraft Agricultural Implement
Of America, Local No.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
MALE HELP

For immediate employment.
Minor job and tool designers.
General tool designers
Tool trouble men
Loftsmen
Tool engineers
Template makers
Statisticians
Machine Fixture and die designers
Tool designers
Metallurgists
Metallurgical chemists
Electricians with tools
Norton finish grinder
Layout inspector
Andoize and paint (must be ia
miliar with Navy specifications
pertaining to anodize and paint
Millwrights with tools
Moulders
Metallographer
Jr. Clerks, Room IL
Material handlers
Truckers.
Apply at employment office
UAW Bldg, AS Winthrop st.
I Those now employed at their
highest skill in war work should
not apply for the positions listed
above.
Open daily Monday to Friday
900 A. M. to 200 P. M.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Union Journals
Classified Ads [
For best results advertise in The Union Journal
Rooms. houses. miscellaneous, etc.
Phone your ad-MAin 8l24

FURNISHED RO0MS-Al con.
veniences, near carline and
stores. 2131 Warren st.
LARGE comfortable room, block
from carline. 339 Columbia st.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

witted quick tempered dead shot. Harvey
Logan was dark eyed. dark in moods and fiercely
loyal Bill Carver was a tough Texan. wild
fighter, an outlaw by nature. Butch looked them
over and approved.
Together with two others Eliza Lay and Bob
Meeks, Butch and his new men rode to Mont
pelier Idaho. to study the banking situation
there The Bunch took jobs as cowhands on
ranch outside of Montpelier while they studied
One day toward the close of banking hours in
Montpelier these "coWhands' rode into town.
They started for a saloon across the street from
the bank then turned and entered the bank in
stead The cashier called out, Wrong place,
boys What you want is across the street
Butch went up to the cashiers window. How
about standing treat, barkeeper" he said
mot unless your credit is good here" the
cashier grinned.
"An right, here's my credential!' Butch said,
taking out his revolver.
Inside of a minute the Bunch swept S6,16o IN
greenbacks and 81 900 in gold into canvas sacks.
Then they ran out to their horses leaped INTO
their saddles and were Off
From the bank came a shout, "Robbers.
COWBOYS ranchers and business men, led by
Sherffs Cal Davis and Mike Malone, leaped into
saddles and rode after Butch and his Wild Bunch.
The Bunch leaped off their mounts and the
others thought they meant to give them battle.
But the Bunch plunged into the brush and when
they came out again they rode fresh horses and
were soon out of sight.
But a bright deputy sheriff imported some
boodhounds let them sniff hat Butch had worn
and set them on his trail. From their lookout
the Bunch the deputy toilng toward them
behind the dogs.
Butch came to meet the bloodhounds. Back
along the trail the deputy sheriff was confronted
by three men who stepped out from their hiding
place, brandished revolvers and knives and set up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

that Butch never meant to rob that train The
careful rehearsing was test to see if perhaps
someone in the gang might be working for the law.
Fortunately Sirngo was as clever as he was
brave. He guessed what was behind the change of
plans and got away before it was too late.
EOR nearly year Butch Cassidy and his Bunch
Il kept away from railroads. Then they rode
quietly down to Castle Gate, important coal
town in Utah.
They looked like a bunch of unemployed cow
hands and got jobs such in the neighborhood.
On the following payday at the Castle Gate
mines the train pulled in on time, the usual crowd
was at the station, including the new cowhands.
The paymaster for the Pleasant Valley Coal Com
pany, accompanied by two guards and messenger,
came out of the station with bags containing nearly
$4,000 in gold and currency
The three men had reached the foot of the
stairs leading to the coal companys offices when
some of the cowhands they had seen hanging about
got in their way.
Whats the matter with you boys?" the pay
master asked
Hand those bags over there and there won't
Continued on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

Bunch" Taken i'm It's Carefree Hours When, With No
Blew Into Worth Spend of Their ILL
and Watch Chains. In the Group, Standing,
and Harvey Logan Sitting. Left TO Right:
Fitzpatrick and Butch Cassidy.
nor" he replied Tell you what Governor, give
IAe pardon and you have my word I'll behave my
lf-in Wyoming
You're free said the Governor.
ID UTCH never broke the law in Wyoming again.
I'D But his career as outlaw had only begun.
He enlarged his gang. His best friend and right
hand man in the Wild Bunch was Harry Long
baugh who with his wife, Eta, stuck with Butch
through the years.
Longbaugh brought three men for Butch to
inspect. Ben Fitzpatrick was tall Texan, quick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

blood-curdling yells.
The deputy fled, drop
ping his ten-gallon hat.
The outlaws petite
and fed the animals.
"We'll have to take
them back somehow and
that's going to be a nui-
sance," said Longbaugh.
mot at all" answered
Butch.
Taking the hounds to
the spot W here the
deputy had changed his
mind about further pur-
suit, he let the animals
smell of the laws hat and
then sent n EN- back
along the trail.
Just as the bareheaded
and discounted deputy
was telling his superior
the bad news, the hounds
came bounding in. To
the collar Of one was tied
a tigntly-wrappedb bundle.
In the bundle was a note:
Here's your hat
what's your hurry"
THE Montpelier bank
Il robbery was only
one of a number that the
Bunch perpetrated. Then
Butch decided there was
more money and thrill in
robbing trains. With a
grin he renamed his band
the Train Robbers Syn
dicate. But it was in
grim earnest that he re-
hearsed them for their
new exploits. Our only
feasible hope was to am
bush them, and for this
we laid careful plans.
Thus it happened that
a stranger drifted into
the egion. He was
Charles A. Siringo, one
of our Agency's best
men, a dead shot and an
exceptional horseman.
Seemingly against his
will he was entered in
craftsmanship matches
against the best shots in
place. At the same time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

the region and won high place. At the same time
whispers became current that he was dangerous
man-wth bad record
One day stranger in a saloon struck up con-
versation with him. At the end of week Siringo
rode off with his new-found friend into the noun
tains.
The journey ended at Browns Hole in Butch
=.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

versation with him. At the end of
rode off with his new-found friend
tains.
The journey ended at Browns
Cassidy's cabin.
Before l join up with any out
fit l want to know who I'm with, "
was Siringo's refrain.
Butch finally satisfied the new
candidate that he was with good
crowd" and when the interview
was over Siringo was a member of
the Train Robbers Syndicate.
Much like the chairman of a
board of directors for some bust
ness corporation Butch set forth
his plan of holding up a gold ship
ment on the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad. He drew a map of the
project, from the point where the
train entered his zone of operation
to the scene of the holdup. He
gave each phase of the robbery its
exact timing and rehearsed every
member of his gang in his role. The
holdup was scheduled for a certain
hour eleven days later.
But on the night of the last &C
held an unobserved talk with his /
Harry Longbaugh, who rode off I'M
only Butch knew he left.
In the dark of that same night
too rode out of the camp. But du
dropped a note in code at a design;
of our men stole up there at dawr
note and telegraphed us in code the
of the projected holdup.
That is why we happened to b
in such force and with such confic
so disappointed when nothing hap
What neither we nor Charles 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

Eta LOngbaugh,
Wife Of the Dap
per Harry, Who
Went to BuenOs
Aires With Her
Husband and
Butch When
They Moved TO
the Continent to
the South for
Their Inflated
Retirement"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Seek AirCadets
In Schools Here

A maneuver planned by Group
637 will be reviewed Sunday by
CAP officers, meeting in Lansing
10 plan further procurement Of
cadets for the army air forces.
Capt. Squire ID. Zurich, eXccu-
tive officer, and Capt. Sam Buck,
adjutant. will meet with Walter
c. Gleason of the public school
system Monday and with the Rev.
Carroll +. Deadly, superintendent
of Catholic schools Tuesday 10 dis
cuss methods of interesting high
school students in the air forces.
A third day class on the Link
trainer will begin next Sunday II
was announced. Two classes have
already completed the course,
each student getting Is hours Of
instruction in flying by instru-
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
RaAo R@ogra",

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by tho stations herein
listed. II the prssenta-
lions as scheduled are
not on the air, the fault
lies with the stations and
not The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Dead Found in Mine

louisville, Pa, Sept. 25
GNS)-Bodies OF IA miners were
found last night in the explosion
wrecked Mofett-Schraedcr Coal
Co. mine near MinersvIlle, five
miles west OF PottSville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Climax Of War Address

Great Britain'S minister OF in
formation in Washington, Hon
Harold BereSford Butler, will ad-
dress members Of Detroit's No. ]
Kiwanis Club. Tuesday noon al
the Hotel Statler. on The Gilman
Of the War"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Ex.Swedish Premier Dead

NEW YORK, Sept 25 cUP)-
The American-SwediSh News EX-
change announced today that 10
had received word Of the death i'm
Stockholm Of Ernst Trigger. for
mer Swedish premier and foreign
minister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Navy CommissarY Jobs

The navy Saturday announced
possibility Of commissions for men
capable Of filing commissary re-
quirements. Enlistments will be
accepted at the Detroit Office OF
Naval Officer Procurement, Book
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Nazism Discussion

Nazism-itS birth. growth and
philosophy-will be discuss
Monday, 7 p. m. by Wayne Uni
verSlty Instructor George Lech-
Ter, Ph.D, al the opening dinner
meeting Of the GriStmill Club in
the Dctroit-Leland Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
H;ylrIY SEASON.

As usual name Candidates in the race for Mayor
of Detroit and small wonder, what with 100000 in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
ES14355|

II certain songs have lived in your mem.
DRY through the years! II you have saved
some bit Of verse or quotation because il
reminds you Of some great event in your
life or Of some loved one! Then, you will
want to listen tonight TO "Keepsakes."
You'll hear the songs you've always
loved. beautifully sung by those singing
discoveries Of l943-Dorothy Kristen
and Mack HArrell-supported by large
chorus and orchestra.
Now. il you have ''keepsaks"-a bit
Of verse. sentiment, few words that
you cherish as memory, share your
keepsake" with Others. Listen tonight
to "Keepsakes" for full details on how
your keepsake" may bring you not only
n memory relived, but also $500 from
the sponsors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
MONDAY MORNING

wJLB--Bethssda Temple.
WEHL-NewtcAt
1913 A. NJ.
WJR-storles L. 8. Love
WWJ-The open Door.
CRLW-Wife pressrvers.
WCAR-Tabernacle prog-R
WxYZs--Nevs Flashes.
WEXL-Ausical program
1880 A. VI.
WJR-EoneymOon HID.
WWJ--Four Freedoms.
CKLW-MAry MorgAn-r.
WxYZ-Baby Institute-T
WJLB--Great WaltZes.
WExL1-Varisty music.
I0;45 A. NJ.
WJR-Bachelors children
WCAR-sociAl security.
WxYZ-Fun with music.
1900 A. NJ.
WJR-Jane Abbott-T.
WWJ-RoAd OF Life-D.
CKLW-French program.
WCAR-Nevs Ace.
W%YZ-At Sardis-V.
WJLB--Flying Reporter.
WEXL-NewscASt. music.
Has A. VI.
WJR-second Husband-D.
WWJ-Nic and Sade-D.
CKLW-Melody Time
WCAR--Boy From Hills.
1880 A. VI.
WJR-Bright Horizon-D.
WWJ-Snow Village-D.
CKLW-soldier's Wife-D.
WCAR--Letters from boys.
WXYZ-Gil MArtyn-N.
WJLB--Victory Volun' ira.
WExI-Music.
WJBK-Betty RobertS-T.
lI.45 A. NJ.
WJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ-DAvid Harum-D.
CKLW-Whats your idea.
WCAR-Spike Jones-M.
WXYZ-ChArm Kitchen-T
WJLB-scratch Time.
WExL-Dance music.
WJBK-News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
SUNDAY MORNING

1918 A. NJ.
WJR-Phii SkillmAn-M.
WCAR-OCD reporter.
WJLB-United Gospel ct
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-Wings Over Jordan
WWJ-strlng music.
Musicale.
WJLB-YugoslAv Club
WEHL-Rev John Young
lO;f5 A. NJ.
WWJ-Garden Hour.
CkLW-PUntiac Baptist.
loo A. NJ.
WJR-News.
WNJ-Rosh HoAhAna NJ.
WCAR-Anchor Bay Ass'n
WXYZ-News ACE.
WJLB-MuSlc.
WExf-COngreg'l Church.
WJBK-Serblsn hour.
1913 A. VI.
WJR-Nera Rrodsky n.
WxYZ-Dr. J. r. Norris.
1880 a. 81.
WJR-Rev. John Z0ller.
WILDWOOD burn Ross.
CKLW-AnElican Church.
Standardization Church.
WExLS-Saivation Army.
WJBK-Hebrew Christian.
Il;f5 A. VI.
WWJ-Olivio SAntoro-M.
WJLB-NewE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
SUNDAY AFTERNOON


tV T. ~
CKLW-Concert Hail.
HCAR-AsUA.
WExIS-FeIIowship Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
t;l5 T.. NJ.
CKLW-Dreamlng In Dixie
WCAR-Treasury Parade.
WJLB-War Jobs,
i;3O T.. NJ.
WJR--And.e Kostelanetx.
WWJ-Ellery Queen-D.
CKLW-Church OF the Al
VCAR-Free hethodists.
WEXL-Hat'l Reyival-R.
S:l5 r. NJ.
R1LB--Llght Af fsFAeNR
WEXL@Calyary Temple.
WJBK-Rev. w. Webster.
$500 r. VI.
WJR-Family Hour.
WWJ--EBC symphony.
CkLW-Rain bow HoUE-R
WCAR--NewS: music.
WJLB--Itaiian serenade.
WExLr-Rey. Rob't North
WJBK-Bond program.
$3.50 r. NJ.
CKLW-The Shadow %.
WCAR-Rev. Weinziefl.
WxYZ-Visiting Americas.
WJLB--Open Invitation ~
WExL-Inmanuel Gospel.
WJBK--Rey. Vim. Rimson.
b:45 r. ".
WJR--lrene Rich-D.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-02
State Schools Will
Sponsor 100 Jeeps

- 49,. Ri ny W HsR4Sg s. r.
r. w. Coync. Field Director. War FL
nance Division, Treasury Department. is
calling On the schools to join in the new
'Triple-Threat" Jeep Campaign. Last
year schools successfully conducted War
Bond Campaigns to finance 1886 jeeps,
This ear they are invited to take part
in the new Triple Threat" Jeep Cam
paign to culminate December 2. The
goal for the triple Threat" Jeep Gam
paign is 20. 900 jeeps by December z. The
quota for Mississippi is 100 jeeps OF
any type.
September $50, the opening month of
school, is the period selected for the
Third War Loan Drive. This drive
should give schools an opportunity to
get off to a fast start on their whole
years War Savings Campaign. The
slogan is: Back the Attack with War
Bonds"
Schools nay of course, initiate OF
cooperate in special bond selling drives
this month. However, their first re-
sponsibility will be to reach into every
home with information on the impor-
lance Of attaining the new War Savings
goals. There are two major themes
which schools are particularly we'll able
to stress: "a Now is the time to set
aside money for postwar needs; and ca
Fveryone's spending must be reduced
if we are to keep prices down.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-02
Cotton Seed Won't
Compare With
Cononseed Meal

In recent months cotton farmers have
had difficulty in getting enough cotton
seed meal to feed their livestock prop
erly. This has led many of them to con-
slider Withholding some of their seed
from the market to feed livestock on
their farms the coming winter.
Pound for pound, cottonseed is no.
where equal to cotton seed meal as a
feed. In fact a ton of meal is worth
Farmers usually find that where they
feed enough cottonseed to balance their
grain, stock begin to scour Farmers
who supply oil mills with seed feel that
they should have a priority for enough
meal to feed their livestock. The oil
produce the seed with which their mills
are operated. These farmers are hav-
ing very little difficulty in securing a
winter supply of cottonseed meal. but
the small farmer who markets his cot
tonseed through local gins does not
have the bargaining power as in cases
where seed are sold directly to the oil
mill. He should, however, be sble to
arrange with his local gin. who does
have the bargaining power, to purchase
the amount of cottonseed meal he needs.
Before any farmer decides to feed
~cottonseed, he should have a talk with
the manager of his local oil mill and
local gin operator. In most instances he
will be able to make arrangements for
ample supply of meal. Now is a good
time to figure out how many pounds of
meal You will need for the livestock you
plan to carry through the winter and
make definite arrangements to secure
your meal needs while you are market
ing your cottonseed.
One pound of cottonseed meal per day
with ample roughage will carry a grown
COW through the winter in good shape.
OF course two pounds per day with
~roughage will do a much better job.
I. W. CARSON, County Agent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-02
John W. Porter
Last Confederate
Veteran Passes
Military Honors Given
Holmes County Man
In Memphis

OF interest and regret to pioneer
families of Holmes county was the pass
ing of Col. John w. Porter, 80, the last
Confederate veteran of Shelby county,
in Memphis Tuesday. He died at the
home of his son., j. A. Porter, with whom
he had made his home for many years.
Col. Porter was a member of an old
and distinguished family of Holmes
county. He was born in this county
June %, 1896, the son of Col. A. A.
Porter, q pioneer plantation owner who
likewise served in the Confederate army.
Before the war the family owned ex-
tensive lands near Lexington.
When he was not quite 16 years old,
Col. Porter Joined his father and
brother, Capt. Robert Porter in the
army. He enlisted as a member of Com
pany B, LIST Mississippi Battalion Of
sharpshooters in Fatherson's Brigade in
the army Of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston,
Capt. David E. Reed was commander
of his company.
Col. Porter fought with distinction in
the battles of New Hope, Lookout Noun
tain, Pearl River and other engagements
until his fighting career was cut short
when he was wounded in the battle OF
peachtree Greek, in which the Confed-
crates were resisting Sherman's men as
they neared Atlanta. The same bust OF
shrapnel killed his brother, Capt. Porter
On July goth he received an honorable
discharge at Aberville Courthouse, South
Carolina.
Col. Porter farmed in Montgomery
county many years after the war. Fol-
lowing the death of his wife, Mrs
Lorraine johnson Porter, in 1927, he
went to Memphis to live with relatives
Funeral services were held Wednesday
afternoon at the National Funeral Home
in Memphis. Sons of the Confederate
Veterans and members Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy had charge
of the rites at Elmwood cemetery where
interment was held. Full military
honors were given at the grave.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-02
Troop Movement Job
Equals Is World Y
Trips For 1910

Taking all of Holmes county's SOTO
people around the world in sleeping cars
more thar 16 times would be a tremen-
dous undertaking, yet that is actually
about the size of the troop movement
job reported today by The Pullman
Company.
Since Pearl Harbor, Pullman has
carried about 10000 900 troops a dis
lance of more than 10 billion passenger
miles in its sleeping cars, the company
reports. These figures are said to cover
mass military movements alone, and do
not include the heavy travel Of fur
Laughed men and others.
Many of the boys from Holmes county.
like servicemen from all parts Of the
country. are getting their first Pullman
rides, according to George A. Kelly, vice.
president of the company. Now most
OF them are making six or seven trips
by Pullman, as the intense training pro-
gram of the armed services necessitates
that many moves or more prior to en-
barkation for points abroad, he said.
In addition, the Army and Navy believe
in all the comfort possible for the men,
bers of the armed forces, he declared,
and about two thirds of all military
movements by rail are by Pullman
sleeper.
Pullman is now carrying more than
100000 troops every month in mass
movements, it is REVEALED by Mr.. Kelly,
who pointed out that in addition to this
heavy and steadily increasing military
passenger burden, civilian travel itself
is also at a record-breaking level. He
believes that Pullman's passenger-mile
volume for 1943 will exceed the 1912 all
time high Of 10 billion by 30 or more
per cent.
"The military and civilian passenger
burden of Pullman and the railroads
today is so heavy" Kelly said, shat
there is unfortunately little margin left
for some Of the convenience travellers
enjoyed in peacetime. Service today is
wartime service, and by their under
standing and tolerance of this fact,
travellers can help us greatly in the epr-
Torrance Of our vital job"