davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1943-03-03

the American Labor Party ticket.
Again, Rep. Frances Bolton, Ohio
Republican, who publicly stated
she opposed the committees meth
DDS. While Third District Con-
gresham Jeffrey, also of Ohio,
voted against the continuation of
the Committee. He has received
much favorable comment on the
editorial pages of our local news
papers as a result. We don't think
that he has committed political
suicide" While it may seem strange
to some, Congressman jeffrey
chooses to take the risk rather
than forfeit his self-respect.
The analysis of the vote shows
that for the first time, Dies lost
important groups of Southern
Democratic votes. This means that
the Labor batting, Negro-b batting
and Red batting tactics which Dies
has used in the past on the South
ern representatives is beginning
to lose its effectiveness as a smoke
screen amongst the people. His real
role as a force for national be
trayal is clearly seen through all
oa~>,,f1ana M Doubt the rise
of new progressive forces in these
states, especially the rise of a new
labor movement, had an important
influence also. At least three lead
ing newspapers for the first time
stated that Dies activity was def
nitely a national menace. The Her
ald-Tribune called his committee
"a help to Hitler" This too was a
new development showing that
, 1943-03-03

Dies pretense Of waging a fight
against Communists" only and not
against the democratic unity of
the nation is losing its force. Thus
we see, Martin Dies conspiracy
against an anti-Fascist America
therefore, is able to keep going
only because there is confusion in
the ranks of his opponents. Once
this confusion ends, Dies Is polit-
ically a dead duck and Hitler will
lose his most powerful ally still
operating in this country.
If such members of Congress
can't see how and where their va
cations have led them, they will
soon! It was On the crest of the
rampage for the Dies Bill that
the resolutions for the Cannon and
Smith witch hunts, were passed.
Actually, those members of Con-
gress went hook, line and sinker
for the Goebbels maneuver of
which Dies is the chief exponent
here in America. At the very time
that Hitler bends every effort to
split the United Nations by rep
resenting himself as the protector
of the world from Communism"
Congress votes for an instrument
that would further that policy. The
President, in his Lincoln Day
speech, gave assurance that the
people of America recognizes the
trick for what it is. It is time Con-
gress, too, woke up and stopped
playing Hitler's game.
Whatever the fate of the Dies
, 1943-03-03
Lawyers Offer
Service

The Dayton Bar Association an
nounce a plan to aid in prepar-
ing income tax returns designed
to help wage earners, many of
whom never had to make out a
return before.
The plan will be placed in opera
ton for the first time in Dayton
beginning March / through March
Is, except on Sundays. The Mont
gomery County Courthouse will be
used for the purpose with special
hours daily from S to 9 p. m, ex-
cept on Saturdays when the hours
will be from / to S p. m. AS many
lawyers as are required will be on
duty. Similar procedures are in
operation in Cleveland and Cincin-
natl under the auspices of their re-
spective bar associations. This spe-
cial service of the bar association
provided to the wage earners of
the community was decided upon
at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Dayton Bar Associa-
ton, Philip c. Ebeling, President,
announced last week.
, 1943-03-03
GIN Guards Meet
On Contracts

Contract negotiations for Plant
Patrolmen Local ITO, UE-C1O,
which represents the "men in blue"
at Frigidaire, and Delco Products,
are nearing completion, it was an
nounced by Clarence Atchley,
President
Meetings were held with both
arrangements last week, and the
patrolmen voted on the final draft
of their respective contracts last
week.
Only two points still remain in
dispute, and it is expected that
they win be settled at conferences
scheduled for this week, according
to A. Z. Garfield, UE representa-
tive, who is assisting the commot-
tees in their negotiations.
The Local is laying plans to ex-
pand its membership to include
other GIN workers in this area. All
salaried workers who are inter-
ested IN organization are urged to
inquire at the Locals office, 9 East
Fifth street, or by calling HEmlock
5271.
- Victory Depends On You!-
, 1943-03-03

y In order that we may guard
and advance our hours, our wages,
and our working conditions, we
must build and protect our Union.
We need our own Union home!
The rapid advancement that we
have made in membership proves
this statement
We have purchased that home
in the Recreation Hall and Union
offices at 20 Madison Street. Many
of you workers at Delco have
done your part by purchasing
shares IN the building and helping
to carry the load. Approximately
half of the job has been done, and
done well.
Determined to have a home for
our Union, the 20 Madison Street
Building Association borrowed the
balance of the needed funds, and
completed the deal. The amount of
interest that we pay every year
is YOUR money! In order that we
may reduce all possible payments
of interest, we are asking every
member who has not already done
so, to purchase a share out of the
money that you will get in back
pay checks.
Remember, after this war, you
will need your union more than
ever, and owning your own home
will leave every extra penny free
to be used in the fight for the
rights of all Delco workers.
, 1943-03-03
On The Phone
From u. Z. Local S04)

Hitler called the devil,
Upon the phone one day.
The girl at Central listened
To hear what they had to say;
Hello" she heard Hitler say,
"Is old man Satan home?"
"Just tell him it's the Dictator
Who wants him on the phone"
The devil said, "Howdy,"
And Hitler said, "How are you?"
"Im running a hell here on earth,
So tell me what to do"
What can I do?" the devil said,
Dear old pal of mine,
It seems you don't need any help.
You're doing mighty fine"
Eyes, I was doing pretty good
Until a year ago.
When a man named Roosevelt
Wired me to 60 more slow.
He said to me, Dear Hitler.
We don't want to be unkind,
But you've raised hell enough,
So you had better change your MIN
I thought his lease-lend bill was a bluff
And he'd never see it through,
But he soon put me on the spot
When he showed what he could do.
Now that's why I called you, Satan,
For I need advice from you,
For I know that you will tell me
Just what I ought to do"
my dear Hitler, there's not much Left to tell
For Uncle Sam can make It hotter
Than I can here In hell
I've been a mean old devil.
But not half as mean as you,
So the minute you get here,
The job is yours to do.
I'll be ready for your coming on,
I'll keep the fire all bright
And I have your room all ready
Since Uncle Sam began to fight,
For I can tell your days are numbered,
And there is nothing left to tell,
So hang up your phone and get your hat
And meet me here In hell
, 1943-03-03
UE Election Soon
Monarch.

The more than 1900 workers of
the Monarch Machine Tool Co., of
Sidney, O, will soon participate IN
an NLRB election to establish a
collective bargaining agency for the
first time IN the company's his
tory.
The election is the result of a
petition filed by the UE-CIO, which
represents a large majority of the
workers now. A former hearing on
the UE petition was heard last
week in Sidney. A speedy decision
is expected, and Monarch workers
are confident of victory.
The Monarch organizational cam
paign is under the direction of
Paul Dunman, assisted by General
Vice President Victor Decavitch,
and A. L. Garfield, UE Interna-
tional representative. Monarch IS
the third largest machine tool plant
in Ohio.
Absent - Don't Spell w
, 1943-03-03
Phil Blum Offers
Tex Help

Phil Blum, the Clio attorney who
was so helpful in the negotiations
for the purchase of the Delco
Local 755 building, has offered his
aid IN the preparation of income
tax returns. Pills offices are in
the u. 3. building at the corner
of Fourth and Main streets. He has
an assistant that devotes his en-
tire time to preparing returns, and
all Go members who have any
difficulty will find his services
valuable and his charges at a
minimum
, 1943-03-03
Pay - More Shares
BY Arthur v. HOUSER

Secretary Treasurer, Building Association 20 Madison Street
It is a certainty that in the very near future the back pay checks
will be presented to the workers at Delco Products Management has
informed the members of the committee that they hope to pay those
checks on or about the tenth of March. Income tax is due! We all
know and appreciate the fact that we RI going to have to pay to win
the war. We also know that our Union brought about the standards
of wages that will enable us to pay those taxes.
, 1943-03-03
Looking At The
Scoreboord

Much has been said and printed about the Dies Committee, how
ever, congressional approval for Martin Dies by a vote Of three to one
was the result of a combination of motives. A study of the list who
voted shows that a bloc of Hoover Republicans and Wheeler Dem
ocrats have buIied and coerced many into voting with them. Other
wise how could you explain such votes for Dies as Rep. James Fay,
New York Democrat, who was elected on q progressive platform Of
Evening star., 1943-07-11
HELP BUILD THE
AIRCRAFT CARRIER
%SHan8T-La"
By Buying WAR STAMPS
During July!

Your favorte retail stores are backing tins
campaign to raise at least 130,000000 through
the sale of War Stamps during the month Of
July. The Treasury Department promises that
funds received from this sale will build new
mystic haven named by President Roosevelt as
the base of the planes which bombed Japan.
One dollar in stamps from every one in the
country will build the "Shangri-La." Let's help
bomb Toxic againl
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Here are just the dresses you want to keep
you looking cool, feeling cool, all summer
long! Distinguished prints in bright colors
are scattered on white grounds :. made up
in the seasons favorite coat and shirtwaist
styles that are perfect for summer time round
the-clock wear! The detailing are novelty
buttons and the finish are those of higher
priced dresses. Sizes IA to 20 and 38 to "A.
Sorry,-no phone, mail or C. O. D. orders.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
New Deal Foe Urges
Farley For 1874 Ticket

ATLANTA, Ga.-New York's
former congressman, James j.
0'Connor, Democratic party foe Of
Pres. Roosevelt, has proposed the
names of James Farley, former
chairman of the Democratic Natl
Committee, and Gen. Douglas
Macarthur for the 1914 presiden-
tial race.
Farley, arriving here on tour
of the south two days after O'Con-
nor made the proposal before the
Georgia legislature, said "Nc
comment" when asked about it.
1t became known, however, that
Farley had visited a number Of
governors" in the south and that
he planned to see Sen. Carter
Glass in Virginia. Farley said he
was touring southern states for
his employers Coca Cola).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

and blend in flour. Combine cab
bage water and cream or top milk.
Scald and add gradually to the
mature. Stir constantly and con-
tinue to cook until mixture is
smooth and thickened. Add n cup
of the grated cheese and cook until
melted. Remove from heat. Place
alternate layers of cabbage and
sauce in a CREASED casserole. Top
with carrots and sauce. Sprinkle
with remaining grated cheese and
dot with pimiento. Bake in a hot
oven (400 degrees) for 25 minutes.
Pork and Parsnip Luncheon Dish
(Serves 81
/ pound fresh pork, diced
j medium onion, minced
3 cups boiling water
3 cups diced cooked parsnips
"a teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon salt
Ia tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons minced parsley
Brown the pork cubes in their
own fat in hot skillet. When
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

reached one-tenth of what they are
in certain cities of the occupied
democracies at this moment.
From all food shortages comes
the danger of pestilence. People do
not aften die directly from starva-
ton. Their resistance is weakened
and they fall easy prey to con-
tagions. Moreover, people consume
their available fat supplies and
have little or none sleft for soap.
Uncleanliness invites such scourges
as typhus-which is transmitted by
body lice.
There is another vital peril In
this question. Unless these masses
of people in scores of nations can
have food and be protected from
pestilence there can be no special
or political or spiritual stability
upon which peace can be built.
We had a parallel experience
with this problem after the First
World war. In that famine, Amer
lea bore the major load of sup
plies, finance and administration.
Except for American food pre-
paredness there would, then have
been the greatest sacrifice of
human life in all history.
That America succeeded in its
task is evidenced by grateful
statements of every government in
Europe.
No nation had ever undertaken
such a mission before. We had to
pioneer through the thickets and
swamps of governmental, social,
financial and economic problems,
including human nature in the
raw. From that experience, we can
make some estimate as to the need
next time the source of supplies,
and the strategy and tactics neces-
sary to defeat both famine and
pestilence and to set millions upon
the road back to strength and
health.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Lynn Says:

MeGty Facts: If beef supplies
are low, learn to use pork, for
it's one of the best sources of
the B vitamins. 1t also con-
tains high quality proteins
and minerals and is SO to SO
per cent digestible when cook
ed long, at low temperature.
The non-restricted meats,
liver heart, kidneys, oxtails,
ETC., are as nutritious as the
restricted cuts. Learn to use
them with restricted cuts so
you can stretch that meat
budget.
Tougher cuts ofmeat will be
on your menus often, because
they take less points than the
expensive cuts. Most of them
can be cooked by braising-
that is, browning in hot fat,
then adding water or another
liquid, and cooking at long,
slow heat until the meat is
tender.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

tender, then add the salt, pepper
and parsnips. Continue cooking
for 10 to Is minutes. Thicken the
remaining liquid and serve on a
hot platter, with the gravy sepa-
rate. Sprinkle with parsley.
Another pork dish makes use of
hearts, one of the unrestricted cuts
of meat:
Baked Stuffed Pork Heart
or A pork hearts
slices bacon
cup fine bread crumbs
small onion
Salt
Pepper
Flour for dredging
Lard for browning
Wash hearts and remove enough
of center portion to permit addi-
tion of the dressing or stuffing.
Dice bacon and fry until crisp.
Combine with bread crumbs. Sea-
son with finely minced onion. Sea-
son cavity in hearts, fill with
stuffing, and fasten with skewers.
Roll in flour and brown quickly in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Rugg To Aid In
Prosecuting AF Suit
BY Federated Press

WASHINGTON - Atty. Gen
Francis Biddle Feb. 16 announced
the appointment of Charles B.
Rugg, of Worcester and Boston,
Mass, who was assistant attorney
general under former President
Herbert Hoover, as his special as
sistant in the prosecution of the
antitrust suit against the Asso-
ciated Press.
Rugg will be associated with
John Henry Levin and Charles H.
Weston, special assistants who
prepared and filed the complaint
in the AP case. The suit was filed
as a result of charges made by
Federated Press and the Chicago
Sun.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

nth Tomato Sauce made by the
lition of 2 tablespoons of vitam-
inized margarine and a bay leaf
to can of undiluted tomato soup
and cooked together several min
utes. Garnish with eggs or broiled
bacon, if desired.
y Off family will exclaim pretty
bers. when you serve this au
CHE pp dish-ringed attractNely
with carrot slices. The cheese
white sauce combination can make
it main dish;
Cabbage and Celery Au Gratin
(Serves g.
cups raw cabbage, shredded
8 tablespoons butter or other
- shortening
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Bic Five Rcilroad
Wose Dispute
Reaches PoneI Stage

CHICAGO (FP) - Chairman
George A. Cook of the Natl. Medi-
alton Board annouced Feb. % the
failure of his efforts to mediate
the dispute between the Big Five
railroad brotherhoods and the
railroads over the unions demands
for a S09o wage increase with a
minimum raise of So a day.
The unions are expected to ask
the creation of a railway labor
panel, provided for under the rail-
way labor act, to hear the case.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
LIQUID for gravy if desired.

liquid for gravy if desired.
Wash and chop spinach. Arrange
in layers in baking dish, sprinkling
flour between layers. Mix fat,
milk, salt and pepper and pour
over spinach. Com bine grated
cheese and bread crumbs and place
over top. Bake in moderate 1850
degree) oven about As minutes.
Cake Makings Bread Making?
Cookie Baking? Budget Fi1ings
Housekeepings You name the
problem and Explain 1t. Miss
Lynn Chambers wiU be glad to
giUe you expert GdUice If you
aUrite to her, enclosing q self
addressed, stamped envelope for
your reply, at Western NetOs-
paper Union, 210 South Des-
PLANES Street, Chicago. m.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
This Weeks Menu

hot lard, in a heavy kettle. Add a
small amount Of water. Cover and
cook slowly in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) until the hearts are
done-2 to PA hours. Thicken the
Baked Spinach
(Serves 6 to s.
2 pounds spinach
6 tablespoons flour
5 tablespoons fat melted
! cup milk
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons grated cheese
"a cup bread crumbs
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
SfeeIworkers Break
Records

CLEVELAND (FP)-Members
of the United Steelworkers (CIO)
broke 901 production records dur
ing 1912 in plants of the American
Steel & Wire Co. here and in Wor-
cester, Mass, Donora, Pa, Joliet,
ILL.,, New Haven, Conn, and Allen
town Pa.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

WASHINGTON. (FP) -Ig-
noring the report of its own
subcommittee on shipbuilding
which recommended collabora-
ton of navy, management and
unions to correct absenteeism,
the house naval affairs commit
tee approved a work or fight
principle for shipbuilding work
ers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

w e l l Drowned,
add the minced
onion and SIM
mer for 8 min
utes. Add the
water and cook
gently until the
meat is almost
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

] cup diced celery
3 tablespoons flour
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
] cup thin cream or top milk
! cup cabbage cooking water
! cup grated cheese
u cup sliced carrots
Cook cabbage in small amount of
boiling salted water for eight min
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
The World
Food Problem

| (WkU FeatuEe-Through special arrange
ment with Golfers Weekly
There are more Horsemen that
follow modern war than at the time
the Apocalypse was written. In
modetrn total war, Famine and
Pestilence are accompanied by four
new recruits-whose names are
Revolution, Unemployment, Suspi-
cion and Hate. These additional
destroyers make the job harder to
manage.
That there is and will be famine
in this world of today, needs little
demonstration: Already 14S,000,000
people in the occupied democraeies
in Europe and Asia are short of
food; millions of them are actually
starving, and our Allies are obvi-
ously running on very short ra-
tions.
The Nazis' food supply is suffi-
cient for their evils of today. They
are working hordes of prisoners
on the farms and robbing some of
the occupied territories. But their
internal production will grow
worse as the war goes on and
there is less to steal from the SUBJ
jected peoples.
In fact, the whole of Europe will
continue to degenerate in domestic
food supply. The reasons for that
are simple enough: Europe in
peacetime-and by Europe l mean
Britain and all of Europe ex-
cluding Russia-has to import
large amounts of food for human
beings. That is now cut off by
the blockade, except to Britain, and
some small amounts to the neutral
countries.
Decline in Field Crops
On top of this, under the pres
sure of total war, field crops de-
cline year by year. Manpower and
horsepower are increasingly drain
ed to the war; farm implements
cannot be replaced; fertilizers are
diverted to explosives; planting is
less effective, and harvesting less
perfect. Also, the animals in
Europe are in considerable degree
dependent upon imported feed. In
consequence of the blockade, some
part of the dairy and breeding
herds must be slaughtered early
in total war, and domestic feed for
the remaining animals decreases
because more fields must be turned
to direct food for humans-and
still more of the flocks and herds
must be slaughtered.
In the last war, the principal
food animals Of Europe-cattle,
hogs and sheep-decreased by over
70, 900, 900 head, and that is again
taking place. The invaluable chick
en- vanishes, and fishing is greatly
diminished. Thus the stream of
animal products steadily decreases.
To all this must be added the
ravages of armies and scorched-
earth policies.
Nor will famine this time be linn
tied to Europe, for these causes
are also working in Asia and Rus
sia.
1t is difficult for Americans to
picture widespread hunger or
starvation. We have not had such
a thing in America.
What Starvation Means
Nationwide hunger and starva-
ton mean grim suffering incal-
culable grief over whiting children,
physical degeneration, stunted
growth, distorted, embittered minds
and death. It's lasting effect is one
of degree and time. Adults can
recuperate from months of under
nourishment. Children can stand
less. In fact, the undersized,
ricketts,, and the death rate among
children are the sensitive baro-
meters of starvation. Not even
during our Civil war was there
/
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Fer best results advertise in fhe Union JournaI
Rooms. houses, miscellaneous. efe.
Phone your ad-MAin sIz4
By F. H. Cumberworth

Metallurgists
Metallurgical chemists
Electricians with tools
Norton finish grinder
Layout inspector
Andoize and paint Unjust be IA
miliar with Navy specifications
pertaining to anodize and paint
Millwrights with tools
Moulders
Metallographer
Jr. Clerks, Room II
Material handlers
Truckers.
Apply at employment office
JAW Bldg, 425 Winthrop St
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. NJ. to 200 P. NJ.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

C o n c e T n 8 Us
more day after
day. A balanced
diet dictates we
must have a
serving or more
of meat or peas
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

utes. Drain and
reserve l cup
liquid. Melt but
ter in saucepan.
Add diced celery
and cook about
8 minutes. Re-
move from heat