davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
DEATHS

Jane Elizabeth Dfenner. sei Parker. 81.
Grant Morris, 1912 Lumpkin, SIS.
Gsorge Krostseh. .il24 West canhsld. II.
Lee Giiieti. 2i30 Military. s..
George Bondy. si9s Wabash, 81.
Stella hseut 5O29 Casper. so.
Jeanette Priltt. 9s4 East Fort. month.
Charlotte A. swami. 1890 Lshssr, II.
Gary Kelly, 35i4 Fourth, I.
Georgs II. Martz, New Baltimore SIS.
+. Florence hunroe. 1870 Lauder. -.
Charles Laughlin, 1i0 East Hancock, Is
August Gross. s3ll Pelouze, 81
Albert Pspke 1902 Twenty-slrhth. 50.
Nellie Frances Leggeons. l54f9 Fourteenth
John Huston. 2o7si Fenksn. 10.
Josephins Beagle. 2So st. John. Wysndotts
James Grsnnum. sls Ysmsns. Ham.
Th.odis Ru@p.. sos2 Rivard. 81
Leo Ferdinand Twork. 2125 AcKinstry. 40
Ella A. Cartwright. Algonae, IL
Rose Wsrriek MeGarry. 72i Philip, ss.
John W Carson. 294 Esstlswn SIS.
Elizabeth Ford. 35S Leicester, IS.
Elzbieta Rata, 5s17 Chene, 81.
Nicholas Dolgy. Emmett. s5.
George A Schroeder, 4ia5 Reniiean-L Lls.
John Mikolsi Doktor, lsait Mitchell rs
H Panlin. Aldridgs, 1855 Holcomb. 80
Alice Laukhuf. 1928 Brush. 81.
William Engelmsnn. SS4s Frontenac. rs.
Louie PetryE0wsEf, 1888 MILWAUKEE,, sU.
Peter vass, 270 East Kirby 81
road, IS
wimam Miesei. 1857 Lansing, 81.
Gabor Dolgos. sO5l DIN place 50.
Nick Kstrue 1855 Genoa. IS.
Louise Giroux, 14ii Wellesley drive So
Catherine Favio. 1888 Twenty-third. So.
Rosa Belle Earl Yoder, Ind. SO.
Joseph Franchini, 1878 Psrkside. 81.
Esther Cecilia Stewart. s9io Charievoix
33
Bertha schmoland. asis Seventeenth. So
Leila y. kimorough. 2e44 West Hancock
81
stsnislawa Brrezinski, s523 Wagner. "a
AnastasA Puchowski. 4Oss Junction. SO
Catherine Mccarthy. 1922 San Juan, 81
Grace Anna Withsreli 2225 Algonquin. 20
Maggie Keefe 1925 MeDougAh. So.
Nicholas KsrAbelss $50 Clsirmount, 80
John r Casey. 1890 West Jefferson, so.
stella Rozansky, 4492 Tillman. -
william T stewart, l3s5t washburn. 81
Anna Levitt, 1888 kpT-oiine, II.
Robert W. Jones, ss9i Prest, ~.
Harry A. Ellison. 1855 Cameron. 6.
Margaret y. Dohsny. 2fs West Grsnt
LoWs. NJ. Beck. " T.nnyson, 40
Evan FLIP Lsshok. 32o3 Belmont Ham
trsmck ~.
Mossii. Asnsw. 1920 Anti.,sm, 20.
Edward Richard, ll7s3 Ohio, 81.
Frank D.tkowski. 24z1 Denton. Ham
Adam srhwsi,,.r. 1925 Goodwin. 40
Dora Psriar-3fii Tyler, tS. ..---
Mary Ann Mekswn 1888 Gr.ydais Z"
Rose Frost AIS Rivsrd SIS
Richard Lawrence Beaubien, 1885 Little
held, rs
Elsie Laura Kenney. Hihbsre APIS, Is.
Leo Anthony Byrne. 772s whitaker 80.
Charlie. W.ndland. 1905 Porter y
sarah r. Leith. lisoi Rosemout, %.
Wesley 3 Browne. 3iol Lswton, 81.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

RADIO division. Detroit Engineering Col
lege. Fine laboratory. expert instruction,
reasonable tuition, terms 2030 GRAND
RIVER Cadillac 1881
CONSULT the enlarged Peal Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Al
Section.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Death notlces

PEREZ January Il, Julie. ~ 1924 Whip-
pie, beloved wife of Henry A. dear
daughter of Mrs Jane Adams, sister Of
Mrs. Estella Foucher. Leon Edmund and
George Adams. Funeral service Monday
q rs a. m. at A n. Peters Funeral Home
12057 Gratiot, and 10 a. m. 81. Anthony's
Church.
StHWEITzER- January II, Adam, beloved
husband Of Sophie. dear father Of PVT
Frederick. Mrs. Marie Hughes, Mrs Kath-
crime Juresich Valentine and Mrs. Rose
Regina; grandfather OF ak grandchildren.
Funeral Saturday. A. m, from A. u,
Peters Funeral Home /i2057 Gratiot ave.
nue., and 10 a. m. At Sc. Jerome Church.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Trade Schools-FemoIe

UNITED AIRCRAFT TRAINING, INC.
1745 l.. GRAND BLVD. TR. 1890
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the biz sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

ROCK wool blown In walls. attic saves fuel.
ADDS comfort. Ty. 1850. Ewes. RE. ass.
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
infs N the big Sunday Times Want AZ
|sectiool
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
xzoett :Se41Ecp DEzQc26M
-AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON MISUNDERSTANDING displays,
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephone
y pdplnh Ola
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
MATTRESSES RENOVATED
RENOVATED LIKE SEy

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

BLACK Haals-ansr nsr-RAliA- chest black
harness chiid's pet; January 3. vicinity
Glenwood Hayes. generous reward. Pingrec
s7sf
BLACK cocker spaniel, male vicinity
Newport. Waveney, childs pet; reward
LEnox 1865.
BLACK wallet containing personal pa pers
keep money. Vinewood i-5452, after 3.
BLOND cocker spaniel. male. Parker
Pamer). Reward, Plaza ol5s. Olive 1920.
BROWN coin purse. containing wrist
watch. money, etc. Liberal reward.
Northlawn 20s6.
BROWN leather purse vicinity Calvert
Dexter. Return contents. keep money.
Tyler 1919
BULoVA. lady's yellow gold wrist watch.
black dress: vicinity Jefferson, Hart
reward TE:1pls 2.l36s
C GAS ration book; BXs7o2. +. Ross
Reward. FI1roy 1851
CHARVos drafting kit. black leather
with ,ippeF corner Dawson Woodre''
Wilson; engraved Henrietta V. Connor
essential to war work: reward. Townsend
5-11ss.
LADY's i7-tewel Gruen wrist watch, yicln-
ity Warren. Dicksrson, reward. Tuxedo
/ 3433, after 3.
LADY's shell trimmed glasses; Gratiot, be
tween VanDyk.. Seneca: reward. Ivan
LARGE red male Irish setter named "sar'
gent" Reward. Call LAFAYETTE zsis.
LLEWELYS setter. female puppy. white
ann piark ,puts. answers IN name Vie -
Vicinity Underwood. Eorthhed. Reward
Cadillac s2es
MALE BEAGLE. female croker spaniel.
months old vicinity Nile and Rysr
road REWARD. Twinbrook lios3-
MALE Persian cat. white with brown
markings. SANDY" Reward. NOrthlawr
1892
MANS brown wallet: valuable government
papers pay cheek. on Meyers Second
coach reward. VErmont 5-00ss. 1881
MANS BuIovA wristwEtch. INK hand, :
Mile Woodward. LlbfrA! reward. TOwn
send T.333s
MANS BuloyA wristwAtch lost a, Beii'
Isle skating rink. Reward. Fltzroy 4s9f
PURSE Black: -Wo0dwrow Wilson. Rich
ton please return purse. reward. Town
send 5-2Oss.
RED CHow-Male. vicinity east side
reward. 1919 Lakeviev. Murray 1928
RImHEss sfs,ses vicinity AisxandFlne sne
Grand River. reward. Temple 2-A742
SILVER air corps Identification bracelet
name IS. W Clift." Reward. Tyler
4-s75s
CONSULT ne enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Al
Section.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
LAS LICENcIAS PARA LAS
BICIcLETAS

Una oficinl para me les cie!is.
tas pue1tl sacar sus licentias e.
Ibor City, sin necesiGad de il a Ia
Casa Consistorlal, en- el G~istrito
comercial de Tampa, ha sido abier
ia en- ell parqle Cusc&den.
Esta a cargo dc Nanny dc Cas-
tro. que tanto conoee . nuestra
ju entud, y empez6 a f~uneionar Ell
pasado lunes.
La licencia para cada bicicleta
solo cuesta 80 cts.
va saben los nihos Y los adul-
tos duehos de biciclctas donde
pueden ser serHdos sin inconve-
nientes.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
WHITE REHUSA coMBATIR
CON ARMSTRONG

Los Angeles, Sep L. Ahora
que Henry Armstrong ha recon-
siderable su decision Y resueitO
seguir boxeando para cumplir su
contrato con Luther White, dc Bal
timore, Sam Lampe, ell director
de White, asegura que el cOmoate
no Sc verificara.
"Positivamente no permitare Iue
White Sc bata con un ciego, y no
otra cosa es Armstrong. Mas to-
davia, 20 no creo que ninguna CO.
mission de boxeo del pals ~aceptara
a Henry como un hombre listo pa
ra pelear a punetazos.
"Se lie garantizaba a Armstrong
ell 40R de 10 que Sc recaudase en-
ell "bout" del dia 1S de septiembre
" White decide aceptar Ell ZOH
con la esperanto de conseguir ell
match. Armstrong no vale ell
diez por ciento. No atraeria nj
siquiera 100000.
"He telegrafiado a Bob Mont
gomery, reconocido en- algunos
lugares como ell campeon de las
1875 libras, ofreciendole n garan
tia de $4,000 por pelear con
White.
Joe Lynch, ell empresario del
match" White-Armstrong, anne
naza tomar acci6n judicial contra
ell que no cumpla su contrato.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
CanarOn los Cardenales

Harry Walker dio un cuadran-
gular en- la novena entrada y Sc
produjeron dos carreras, siendO
derrotados los Piratas.
Munger, que reemplazara a La
nier, recibi6 credito por ell triun-
TO. Alfonso Lopez aporto un hit.
San Luis &c, Oh, lie; Pittsburg
&c, 11h, lie.
complete. Pesaba cada uno 100
libras.
Scott derrib6 al tejano, on Fl
septimo, con un punetazo de de-
recha por la mandibula.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
LOS ~SENADoRES coMPRARON
A NEWSOME

San Luis, sep L. Los Sena-
dores de Washington adquirieron
aver los servicios del pitcher Luis
Newsome,qu que no ha ganado un So
10 desafio desde que los Dodgers
lie vendieron a los Browns de San
Luis.
Ell precio de compra no Sc ha
anunciado, pero los peritos esti-
man que no pasa de los $500.
Dio la noticia ell vicepresidente
de los Browns, William o. De-
Witt, quien rehus6 agregar de-
TALES.
Ell presidente de los Browns,
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
INDIo CONTRA INDIo PARA
Ell LUNES

Para que ell indio de las 300 IL
bras "y un pico" sc entere de que
La "candela" existe, ell empresa-
rio Butler anunci6 aver que ell
Chief Saunooke, ell "b%arrig6n', Sc
batira con Jim Clinkstock, un in
dio que pega fuertes p%unetazos y
posee un complete repertoire de
"Ilayes" y 'llavecitas'.
Saunooke perdi6 la cuenta de
las libras que pesa luego de que
lie dijeron con entera seriedad:
t%rescientas y pico.
Los dos "pieles rojas' han "pe-
leado" con Nick Bacalis, ell grie-
go del pecho abarrilado, y para
decidirse a aceptar la lucha entire
ellos consultaron debidamente q
las "estrellas", Ell sol y la luna.
Sera la primera e que dos in
dos resuelven tirarse de los pelos
para diversion de los "caras pa
lidas".
Otros encuentros de merito com
pletaran ell prOgrama.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01

puede llegar de la noche a la ma
mana a la Utopia; pero en- 10 que q
mi toca, prefiero ser constructor v
no Instructor, animado por la espe-
rama de que ell edifcio de la vida
no esta moribundo, sine que por el
cOntrario, crece.
Ojala que desaparezcan los des-
tructores que todavia existeR en-
nuestro medic, pues ellos, 10 mismo
que nuestros enemigoS, tienen que
recorrer un largo canine antes de
aceptar los preceptos morales que
rigen q Ia humanidad.
Algun dia tai vez, en- un porvenir
muy distante, pero alg6n dia segu-
ramente, recordar&n las palabras
del Maestro: "Amaras a tn pr6iimo
como q ii mismo."
(Mr. Roosevelt pronunci6 el 81.
gulente parrafO en- frances:)
Mi vista q Is vieja ciudad de
Quebec me ha traido q Ia mente Ell
'recuerdo de que Canada es una ma
zion fundada y base de Ia union de
dos grandes razas y Ia ammonia de
'ssa union es un ejemplo para toda
Ia humanidaa, un ejempl0 que dcbe
.segulrse en- TODD 81 mundo. y
La gaceta., 1943-09-01

Donald Barnes, y ell d
Sewell pensaron que l
Newsome, echadO ID
por Leo DurOcher, le
subir hasta ell primer
Liga.
"BobO" tiene S5 an.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01

TO cabe duda de ore podemos
~, autar mucho en nuess1o en-
peIlO de hbertar al mundo de la
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA c
Derrota de MungO

Los Braves a~palearon a Van
Lingle Mungo y los Gigantes fue-
ron derrotados de nuevo. Me
man dispar6 un batazo de Jon
IRON" que produjo tres carreras.
FL exito Sc lie anoto a Andrews,
que solo permiti6 cuatro "hits".
New York DC, 4h, lie; Boston
&c, Sh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
SCOTT DERROTO A
MARSHALL

Jacksonville, sep t. En- un
combate a diez asaltos efectuado
en- esta ciudad, Buddy Scott. ell
de Tampa, derrot6 por
decision de los jueces a Jack Mar
shall, de Texas, campe6n del peso
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
TriunfO de los ROjOs

Una victoria muy apretada al
canzaron los Rojos de Cincinnati
sobre los Cubs de Chicago. La
victoria lie correspondi6 a Bucky
Walters.
Chicago &c, Oh, De; Cincinnati
&c, 5h, Re.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
VencierOn los Dodgers

Aprovecharon bien sus 5 hits
los "Esquivadores" Y vapulearon
a los Phillies. Babe Dahlgren
dispar6 un ''jonrr6n".
Brooklyn 4c, 5h, De; Filadel-
fla &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01

miseria en- mayor proportion de 10
que hemos podido hacerlo haSta la
fecha. Y es SECURE que podremos
permaneeer libres de Ia violencia
arroiando a los foragidos, mantle
nieRdolos a raya para siempre.
Siento c6lera solamente hacia los
que aseveran a grandes woes cue
las cuatro libertades y Ia Carta del
Atlantico no tienen valor alguno
0orQue no pueden ponerse en- practi-
ca. 81 lutheran vivido hace siglo v
medic tambi3n lutheran dicho con
desprecio que la declaration de indie
~pendencia no era NADIA. ST hubie-
ran vivido hace unOs mil amos ha-
brian soltado entonees sonoras car
cajadas al enNrarss de los ideales
de la Magma Calt,.
Y 81 lutheran vivido alyunos miles
de amos atras, Sc habrian burlado
del mlsmo Noises, cuando deScendi6
del Monte Sinai con las tablas de la
ley.
C0NCEDEMOS que estas subli-
~ mes enSenanZas no Sc siguen
hoy al pie de Ia letra, y admitimos
que nuestro bueno y viejo mundo no
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
Roosevelt aUsUTa vn myndo me;or :
Al predscir Ia victoria final, 81 Presidenfs rsohmo
las Cuotro Lbertodes y los principles De $
Ia Cortu del AAdntco y

FSTA &c Ia seglndG y <i-
II ma pGrte del impOrtante
dis0trsO QsIe Ell presidente
Roosevelt prONNnci6 ante Ell
~pGrLGmentO cGnGdiense, en- Ia
ciudGd dc Ottawa.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01

nuestras ener-
v gfas y nuestros recursos,
y sacrifcamos la vida misma
de nuestros hijos e hijas, a
causa de que una pandilla de
pistoleros en- la familia de las
naciones, Sc MEGA a recono-
Ger los principles fundamen-
tales de conducta decente Y
humana.
Nos hemos visto obligados a tocar
n rebate, armandonos para acabar
con esta pandilla, Y eliminar ash ell
pistolerismo en- Ia familia de las
naciones.
Y haremos TODD 10 necesario para
aquedar SECURES, positiva e induda-
blemente SECURES, de que en- esta
OCCASION les hemos de hacer aprender
Ia lection, de una vez por todas.
En- esta OCCASION, acabaremos con los
ubandidos.
Cada n de las Naciones midas
'eSSa convencida de que 1nicamente
ANA pax verdadera y perdurable
puede justihcar los SACRIFICES que
estamos hacienda, Y la unanimidad
que entire nosotros prevalece nos da
Ia c~onfianza necesaria para llegar a
Ia meta.
mo es I'm secrcto one on QueScc sc
- habl6 mucho sobre ell mundo dc
Ia post-guerra. Y sin lugar u da-
dNs, esa misma discussion Sc renro-
daio simultaneameRte On dNcenas de
naciones, en- cientos de ciudades y
entire millones de personals.
En- ell aire tlota un deseo We
hemente: no an anhelo de volver a
10 que llaman "aquel.os buenos
tiempos." Yo tengo mis- dudas res.
pecto a Ia bondad de "aquellos bue-
nos tiempos." Creo mas bien Que
podemOs alcanza- .tuevos y mejOres
dies.
Una absolute victoria en- esta
guerra ofrecera mejores ouortuni,
dedeS al mundo, puesto que la victo-
ia misma es n prueba en- ST de Ia
sue pueGe lograr una acci6n concer-
TIA.
. .
TO cabe duda de ore podemos
a4''autar mucho Ell nuessro EN-.
penO de ibertar al mundo de "a
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
MATRINOl

Francis j. MuFi
o. Lanius, 30 ala.
Berritt E. Mile,
velvn Ruth Bridgena
Trenton E. Davdsl
jorie Amelia Sauls, ;
Albert S. Won Tn
ellie Jane Harr, 81.
Jack Gisper, %, y
%.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
owl Has
Confidence Of
Workers. Murray

WASHINGTON - (FP) = CIO
Pres. Philip Murray June % wired
Acting Chairman Kenneth Nc
Kellar of the senate appropriations
committee and Chairman Clarence
Cannon of the house appropria-
tions committee protesting against
the house action of June Is in
eliminating funds for the do
mestic branch of the Office of
War Information.
Urging the full amount be re-
stored, he said the Owl had "the
confidnce of American workers"
who welcomed accurate informa-
tion on the progress of the war
and Owls work lin offsetting the
divisive efforts of Axis prop
aganda."
CI0 Publicity Director Len De-
eau wrote Mckellar that it would
be "little short of disaster to our
victory drive if the senate should
uphold he ill-considered action
taken by the house in relation to
the domestic activities of the
OWL"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02

globe this July H. 943
of kids celebrating
birthday off recracker and having the of their
lives
In realized that dark hung the world,
doubts and misgngs but
somehow would and
in
of strife andw wholesale boodshed
ehowfo foolish We think of boys
of We think
We think of them pilots OF the armadas
lie crOuched
of think of tanks
dtranspo O a n aroused democracy
remember the birth of nation in which
believe boys kids will celebrate
The day with a least in spirit
Today, BEFORE think of the words of Lincoln.
think of he with
revel but with deep determinations the quiet words
tha theysh have died i'll
Our il threatened today Lncolns
drive democracy and substitute and
in place resolve this July 4th that govern
of and by the people shall perish from
the of the earth.'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02

company's Old Guard, and
give a long-winded speech to
a few unwilling listeners.
Crawford, who is said "to walk
with kings but keeps the common
touch" held court at the Commo-
dore Perry Hotel, where the Old
Guard of his company held a ban
ouet at 6 p. m. king" Frederick
was on his way back to Cleveland
from Cincinnati, where he had par
ticipated in the Southern Ohio
Postwar Conference along with
other leaders of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers.
Minority Hears Speech
Only a minority of the EN-.
ployes heard the kingly Crawford.
an pearls at the Old Guard ban
uuet, since one of the membership
requirements Of the nebulou:
group is five years continuous em
ployment with the company.
Members of the press, particu'
larly the labor press, were not in
vited to heard the Crawfordiar
oratory. AS a result, no complete
text of the talk was carried in any
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02

gaining committee, under the
c h a i irmanship r of Ellsworth
Kramer. Thomas Burke, vice.
president of Local II, UAW-CIO,
and Richard Gosser, regional di-
rector in Region 2-B international
UAW-CIO, assisted the Spicer
committees.
Pleased With Contract
Members of the joint committee
expressed themselves as being
well pleased that the contract had
been signed. They stated that
they believed that possible causes
of work stoppage have been elm
mated by the contract and that
relationships between the COM
pany and the Union will be based
on a good understanding between
the parties.
Mr.. w. Taylor, technical expert
of the United States Department
of Labor, has been appointed to
review and decide the issue Of in
equality in wage rates in the plant
and is expected to arrive this week
to begin his work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
BeIshozzor's
Feast for COP

WASHINGTON-(FP) = Sen
ator Joe Guffey 3D., Pa.) told the
Senate June % that Republicans
were throwing an $8OO0-a-plate
feast of Belshazzar" at Pitts
burgh the following evening to
raise. so, 100000 for the 1914 cam
paign.
Guffey quoted, chapter five of
the Book of Daniel: "They drank
wine and praised the gods of gold,
and of silver, of brass, Of iron, of
wood, and of stone" Guffey added
that the Republicans would prob
ably include the god of aluminium
and the god of oil.
He said that the dinner was to
be addressed by National Chair
man Harrison Spangler and Sen
ator Albert Hawkes. of New Jer-
sey, former president of the NAM,
and that invitations were sent out
in the name of Chairman w. L..
Mellon of the Gulf Oil Corp. board
of directors, present head of the
Mellon dynasty"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02

Thomas Burke, vice-president Of
Local u, UAW-CIO viii speak at
he third meeting Of the Labor
Forum July at 700 P. m. at 425
Winthrop St. sponsored by the
Local u educational committee
under direction of Edward j.
Duck. educational director.
Subject of Mr.. Burke's talk will
be, Guaranteed 48 hour work
week or 40 hours pay. This is the
third point on the International
UAW-CIO program and one in
which the workers of the country
are particularly interested.
Mr.. Burke is an authority on
unemployment insurance and serv-
I'd as a member of the state leg
stature for two years. He is also
a candidate for City Council.
All members of the Local are
invited to attend the forum and
bring their friends. There will be
no admission charge or collection.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02

Of the local papers, including the
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL.
Reports from those who heard
the speech indicate that Crawford
repeated some of his views ex-
pressed in a newspaper interview
and speech the day before in Gin
cinnati, where he and other NAM
officials gave conflicting opinions
on the postwar world.
Crawford's Views
1t is "King" Crawford's view
that "a tapering off period at the
end of the war, lasting nine to 1S
months, will be tough -. We will
TRY to use the labor laid off from
making guns to making civilian
goods" !"
Nor is Crawford entirely un-
mindful of the state of affairs
which will very iikely follow the
war, for he said, "If we do not
make a workable detailed plan, we
will have one made for US"
Unit Gives Party
Reason for the small attendance
Continued on Page 2, Column :
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02

negotiations b e t w e e n the
Union and company were
opened under the auspices Of
National War Labor Board.
Two pay issues remain before
the WLB for final decision. The
recommendation of the WLB ref
cree in these issues were: 1. De-
nial of the Unions request for 10
cents per hour general increase.
2. The recommendation that non
union employees receive five cents
per hour. increase retroactive to
Sept. %, 1912, to apply in an eff
fort to narrow a serious differ
entail between bonus and nom
bonus employees.
Contract Provides Union Shop
n Among the provisions of the
A ntract is agreement for a Union
E9lop, 20 hours additional vacation
pay and many other provisions
governing the hours, wages and
working conditions in the plant.
Negotiations have been carried
on jointly by both the executive
board Of Spicer Unit, led by Frank
Rostetter, chairman, and the bar
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
lndiet Company
Officials for
Sabotage

ROCHESTER, n. Y.-(FP)-
Seven officials of the Antonelli
Fireworks Co. were under arrest
June % on charges of supplying
faulty incendiary bombs and hand
grenades to the U. S. armed forces
and Allied soldiers. Employees of
the company have admitted that
they were instructed to load the
munitions properly only when un-
der the direct observation Of gov
ernment inspectors.
The men, held on charges of
sabotage, face a possible sentence
of 80 years Imprisonment or
$4,000 fine if convicted.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02

mately $4,000 workers. Petitions
are rapidly being filled with names,
not only Of UAW members, but Of
the public at large as well. Thou
sands of names have been signed
in Toledo alone and will soon be
sent in to Congressman Homer A.
Ramey.
Regional Director Richard Cos
ser, stating the, position of the
UAW, said, 1--WE are not going to
stop our efforts to force back the
prices until we succeed. We be-
lieve that we can present sufficient
evidence to Congress to show that
we mean business, and that we re-
fuse to take no for an answer. It's
about time Congress snapped out
of it and gave the people break
instead of worrying about the high
income. boys"
Melvin Schultz. president of Lo-
cal II, UAW-CIO, emphasized the
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