davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
FEC Head SoYs
Unions Must Get
Radio Time n

NEW YORK (FP)-Labor u "
and cooperatives must be allNsa'
to buy time on the air to present
their side of controversies and to
solicit members, Chairman James
L. Fly of the Federal Communica-
tions Comission told a meeting OF
the Radio Executives Club Oct. z.
Stating that radio may be held
responsible for Having maintained
or having subverted our funda-
mental principles of freedom" Fly
denounced as real menace the
present bans which make it diff
cult or impossible for labor organl-
cations, cooperatives, small busl-
nessmen's associations and other
groups to buy time on the air.
In answer to radio management
excuse that labor is allowed free
time on the air for controversial
discussion, Fly said: "The poor re-
lation who gets the free time cam
not hope to attract the attention
tha the time-buyer builds up with
his day-by-day bombardment,
sometimes injecting his own phi
losophy."
Radio magnates listened politely
but obviously did not like the words
of the FEC head. They voted
unanimously to reply to Fly in
detail at later date to Give our
side of most grave far-reaching
issue"
Gust don't get Middle Ages
feeling about it and go over and
sit in a corner at the Union League
CIuh" Flv said as he left.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Monhour Output Up

WASHINGTON (F)-Manhour
output this year is already 1l%o
above last year, government fig
ures indicate. This means that
nine men can produce today what
10 men produced last year. Man
power productivity since World
War | has increased about 500.
you, but after all he is only one
man and he has to convince the
other hard-headed experts" too
before he can accomplish these
things.
Again you holler "Why don't the
Unions fight this thing through
and get us better wages" You
run to the stewards if you want
to turn in a bid, or ask for a
leave, or something goes wrong
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Tank Production
Cur One-Third

WASHINGTON (FP) - Tank
production has been cut back to
one-third of the rate original goals
drawn up shortly after Pearl Har-
Dor would have required, it is re-
vealed here, Both England and
Soviet Russia cut their requests,
and our own program was curtail-
ed, with production shifting to
other lines.
One tank manufacturer was as
signed to make locomotives and
tank recovery vehicles. Another
shifted to locomotive and hoistine
equipment. Cranes and mechanical
shovels needed in building airbases
are being made in other tank ar
senals.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
chiIdren's Bureou

WASHINGTON (FP) - More
than 100000 additional wives and
babies of servicemen will be able
to receive maternity and infant
care during the rest of the fiscal
wear as a result of the extra $751;
900, 900 voted by congress to the
Children's Bureau, Sec. of Labor
Frances Perkins said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
INDIANA VINO CONDEMNED

INDIANAPOLIS (tf)-Opefa-
ton of the Indiana war manpower
plan was condemned as failure
in a report by special committee
of the Indiana Federation of Labor.
The committee said the setup is un-
constitutional in that "it causes
workmen to be subject to involun-
tary servitude."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
EquaI RIGHTS Amendment
Defeated in Committee

WASHINGTON (FP)-The So
called equal rights amendment to
the Constitution, sponsored by a
group of wealthy women and the
National Woman's Party, long OPP
posed by the AFL, CIO and rail-
road brotherhoods, was defeated by
the house judiciary committee, Is
TO /
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Lei Congress Know

Organized letting know is watching the
following:
The new tax bill: The incorporate sales tax
along with forced savings Strong protests by
labor to Chairman Robr Doughton of the house
ways and means committee which opened hearings
Oct. a. expected
Murray Dnge extends social security pro-
vides security against unemployment to the armed
civil life. Would yield between
S. and Sc billion first year and if enacted would
be most equitable form of taxation and give
labor chance o beat sales tax
poll tax. Labor is demanding that
the judiciary committee Chairman, Fred
erick Van Nuys) quit saling and report out the
bill. Is urging to vote for the bill and for
coture shut off expected fiibustering.
33iSadowsk: compensation of soldiers dependans
Now before house military affairs committee. Sup
ported by Pres. Philip Murray of ClO, who urges
defeat of S 1879, the inadequate Reynolds bill
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
KALTENBORN STILL A LIAR

ROCHESTER, N. Y. - (FP) =
Radio Commentator Hans Won Kali
tenborn is still a liar, Rochester's
official AFL newspaper, LABOR,
proved. Kaltenborn's recent state
ments that nonunion plants are
out-producing union plants are re-
futed, LABOR shows, in letter
from AFL Publicity Director Phil
in Pearl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Legal Opinion Given

Mr.. Schoonmaker said he was
as surprised as Mr.. Etchen at the
story of Mr.. DeAngelo's campaign
ing after he had been asked by
Mr. Etchen for an opinion on the
safety directors alleged activities
in politics.
Joseph H. Nathanson, law direc-
tor, in an opinion covering po-
litical activities of city employees
stated that the city charter pro-
hibits officials from soliciting
funds for political purposes and
from promising jobs in return for
political activities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
GREEN DASHES UNITY HOPE

BOSTON (FP)-Prospects OF
early Observation-Disclosures labor
unity were dashed as Pres. William
Green again stressed the AFL's un-
willingness to cooperate with So
Wet labor unions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

Editors THE TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL is not endors
ing candidates Mucint Judge bit giving each candidate
their qualification
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Top Officers
Reelected
By UAW-ClO
Continued from Page l

cent on a show of hands, with the
majority report winning by the
same majority. An entire after
noon had been spent by the officers
and members Of the board IN accu-
sations and recriminations against
each other, and the opinion of the
majority of the delegates to the
convention was that the vote would
effect the election scheduled for
the following day, Friday.
Endorse President Roosevelt
A minority report which had
been prepared proposing uncondi-
tional support for President Roose-
velt was withdrawn by the Adde'S
Frankensteen group when the ma
iority agreed to make several mi
nor additions to their report.
In substance, the endorsement of
the President was conditioned upon
efforts made to preserve the New
Deal and upon can aggressive et-
fort" on the part of President
Roosevelt and his administration
to achieve a Sound and progress
sire" program embracing the fol-
lowing points:
Roll back of prices; end specu-
lation and war profiteering; revi-
sion of the little steel formula to
permit economic justice to Ameri-
cas- wage earners; a democratic
rationing program; provision of
equal opportunity for employment
without discrimination because of
race, origin or sex; and a demo
cratic mobilization of our total
manpower resources without re-
sorting to national service laws.
Extend No Strike Pledge
The convention went on record
to continue the no strike pledge
after President R. J. Thomas had
spoken strongly in favor of con,
tinuing it. Two local unions asked
that they be put on record in ac.
cord with the instructions of then
organizations as opposing the reso'
luton.
Minority Issue Fought
Perhaps the most dramatic ses
sion of the entire convention wa.
that dealing with the resolution t
elect an additional member to thc
Executive Board at-large whc
would be colored member
After much controversy in which
a number Of colored delegate
spoke both for and against tn
resolution and two of the colorer
delegates started fist fight whicl
was promptly stopped by tn
sergeant-at-arms, the convention
voted down both majority and mi
nority reports and asked the com
mittee to bring in an alternative
for consideration.
Resolutions Given Board
With the time growing short, tn
convention voted to give the bal
ance Of the resolutions to the eX
ecutive board for action and too
up the question of grievances o.
the final day Of the convention.
BY the time the 800 p. m. dead
line set by the convention for ter
minating its sessions had bee
reached, Memorial Hall where tn
convention had been held was praC
tically deserted. BY $3.50 p. m. hur
dreds Of delegates were on tn
trains and boats bound for thei
homes and the memories Of tn
JAWS greatest convention wer
all that remained.
Repercussions of the conventio
will continue TO be heard through
out the year and the topic of man
a conversation will be on some
the controversial issues which wei
thrashed out In completely dem,
cratic fashion on the floor of II
convention
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
How to Find Honey

How TO tlnd honey
The books does more than mere
lv tell how to cook the strange
flora and fauna a man is likely
to run into on a desolate island IN
the Pacific. The main body Of the
book is divided into two columns.
First the name Of the food, then
a description and an explanation
of where to find it and how to
cook it.
An ordinary fig may be quite
strange business to a pilot from
Brooklyn, for example. Figs grow
| ing on trees don't look much Ike
those in packages.
Then there's honey, Honey is a
blessed thing for a hungry wan
derer to come across. The trick OF
finding it revolves around recog'
nizing the insects that make 1T. In
the tropics, the honey bee IS
mild, stingless little thing thai
looks like an ordinary fly. The
book tells the boys to tie a bit OF
white cloth on one Of the bees
or sprinkle it with flour, ther
follow it through its zigzag course
to it's hive.
There's plenty of food lying
around in the Pacific, both on
land and in the water. But you
have to know how to find it,
and how to avoid the items that
are poisonous, of which there
are fortunately very few.
The coconut palm is practically
grocery store all by itself. The
meat Of it's nut is fine food, ripe
or green. The liquor of the greer
fruit is refreshing. And when fer
mented, it becomes a powerful
wine. The tip-top bunch of leaves
on the tree is a true delicacy i
| is known as palm cabbage, ant
it's cooked just like cabbage ant
tastes like it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Roast Lizard
BY Robert Mccormick

Every American plane IN the "a
cific carries combination COOK
book and guidebook, but it's a
strange example Of either. The
main idea behind the volume for
the present is to save the lives
If fliers forced down in the weird
reaches of the South Seas. But
after the war, it will be priceless
to those of US who actually have
the courage to take up beachcomo-
ing as a profession.
The book tells US how to roast
a poanna to a turn. A goanna is
a big lizard, and the tail makes
ravishing dish if properly cooked
The book also tells us that a
stuffed bandicoot is elegant eat
ing. that its flesh is scarcely DIS
tinguishable from rabbit. The fact
that the bandicoot is nothing but a
large rat with big ears has moth
ing to do with its taste.
And the yavato! There's dish
that would thrill you clear down
TO your toes. Cooked up in
casserole, the yavato is some
thing right out of this world.
It's right out of our world any
how, since it's described as "a
large cream -colored grub found
in rotting wood"
The book was put together by
DR.. Frank Roberts Of the Smith
sonian Institution in Washington
Much Of the information in it was
supplied by DR.. William Strong
director of the EthnogeographiC
board, which sounds very dull, but
the Ethnogeographic board has
the delightful job Of finding out
all it can about the personal habits
and environment of other folks al
! over the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES

The affidavit OF the plaintiff. on
file IN the above entitled cause.
that II is not known in what State
and Country the defendant now
resides but thar her last known
address vas PTS Washington
street. Akron. ohio
1T Is ORDERED that MARY
cslhoGn appear and answer this
Eil 81 Complaint hIed in this
raase Nirhin three months from
The date Of This order. or said
Bill viii be taken as confessed
against her
TT is FURTHER ORDERED
ihaf COPY ~ said Order be-
sem, % he last known address 81
sa defendant hy registered mail.
and N case no registered return
,eeeipf signed hv the defendant
is received that this Order be
published as required by Law
LESTER 3 MoLL,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LTNcEMAN. Clerk,
~ T. p. CABLE.
Deputy clerk e-ii--io-27
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Cecil l.. Ward, Attorney
l30S Broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN the
cFeaif Court FOR the County Of
Mayne Ia Chancery
No. si,.is5
JoHN y. BRAD. EY. Plaintiff
.N iRFNE BRADLEY Defendant
AZ session 81 the said court
held in ne WAYNE County Build
ipe in ne CRY u Detroit. Mich
isan or ITO 24tA DAY Of August
AID. It42
preser Honorable JAMES F.
HENoT c'rcat Jaese
Il aFrtarsng from the affidavit
cf John D. Bradley; attached
hereto that the above named
irene Bradley. defendant herein
IS rot a resident Of the State Of
Michigan. hai does reside at $3.50
Locus, Blvd city Of ST Louis
state OF Mis- puri
1T Is ORDERED that The said
defendant enter her appearance
ia the said cause before the eN-
piraiion ~ three months from ihe
day Of THIS order or said hill 81
c mplaint VIII be taken IS con-
sessed and that The sail order
be published IN q newspaper
printed and published IN the ,i'y
u Detroit WAYNE County Mich.
iaan II rue copy of this order
cannot be served on the defendant
hy registered mail sent 20 her
last known address
JAMES + CilEN0T,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copyl
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY p y sABBE.
Deputy Clerk a-2o--ll 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES

lished according 10 law IN The
Detroit Tribune and also that a
copy Of this order he sent bv reg
istered mail 10 said defendant At
her last known address. 10 wit.
WILLIAMSON, West Virginia.
GUY a. MILLER.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
cAsPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY A A Berger,
Deputy Clerk io-is -ii-27.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
WINS ". Graves. Attorney
4i6 =. Warren avenue
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County N WAYNE. as

County ~ Wayne. as
Al session Of the Probate
Court for said County OF WAYNE,
held AZ The Probate Court Room
In the City Of Detroit on the
Eighth day OF October. in the
year one thousand nine hundred
and forty-,hree
Present Honorable Patrick n.
OBRIEN. Judge 81 Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
william II Rrinkley. Deceased
on reading and filing tho pc
tltIon 81 Frank BRYANT Executor
of the last Will and testament Of
said deceased. PRAYING that this
court consirue PARAGRAPH five
OF said last will
TT is ORDERED that the
Eighth day cf November next,
~ ten O'Clock in the forenoon At
said Court Room be appointed for
hearing said position.
AND 1T rs FURTHER ORDER
ED that a copy az this order be
published once q week for three
weeks consecutively previous TO
said time OF hearing In the De-
troit Tribune. newspaper print
"a and circulating in said County
OF WAYNE
PATRICK H. o'BRIEN
Judge OF Probate
"A True Copy
FyERETT BRUCE
Deputy Probate Register.
ln-16-1n-2o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
10. siS,6>6
oRnrR OF rrpLIcATIoN

At session % said Court held
=, the Court House 10 the city
~ ile,ai County 81 WAYNE and
s,a'e e Miehiean cn The Isl da,
of September Ap i942
Present Honorable THOMAS j
murphy c'roui, Jadge
Satisfactory proof hy affidavit
hNire Aeer mlc showing that
! is not Known IN whai state or
country the defendant resides
o. MOTION Il WILLIS NJ.
GRAVES attorney for the plain
tn
1T is ORDERED that the de-
ienaant, Chaiie Norris. enter his
appearance IN saia cause on or
before three 'i2l months from
The date Of this order or the
Rili az Complaint may be taken
IS confessed that a copy Of this
order be served pfon the de-
fcnfart csthc- pers nalN or nv
registered mail or That said or
der be published as required by
law
THOMAS J MURPHY,
Circuit Judge.
"a Trne CopyN
cAsPAR y i.lNGFMAN. Clerk
I'v a + HAMILTON.
Deputy Clerk e-c5--ii-6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

A, a sessan ~ said Court held
in he cats ot Defr,it Wayne
county Michigan on August 20,
A. u, 1879
Present Honorable JAMES F..
ciiENOT Circuit Judge
II appeariug 20 this Honorable
Court from aritavfs on file here
iha, sitter ditgert search
ara ueuirs De defendants res-
idence is unknown and cannot be
aseertalned
Of MOTION u CHARLES y
PERRY. Attorney for the Plaintiff.
1T rs ORDERED, that copy
ri this order be published ac-
cos.nc 10 law IN the Detroit
Trihune. newspaper printed.
published and circulating in said
County. and also a copy q said
order he sen, 70 sold defendant
~ his last known address, li5s
IS Baltimore Avenue Detroit
Michigan. hy registered mail
JAMES = cHEN0T.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
cAsPAR J LiNGEMAN. Clerk
Ry p. J DrHEy
Deputy Clerk. s-ls-io-a0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Gar,In a Smith. Attorneys
1ase Brush Street

Gar,In A Smith, ATTORNEYS
1886 Brush Street
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE in chanccry
NO. 8s7B7a
CHARLES J DAVIS. Plaintiff
Va ALICE DAVIS. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A, /. session Of said Court held
IN the Court House in the cry
81 Detroit. Wayne County. Mich
Iran on this 10th day Of septeun-
Der. AID. 1913.
Present Hon DEWITT II.
MERRIAM. Circuit Judge.
], satisfactorily appearing from
,he affidavit Of tho Plaintiff on
ME IN the above entitled cause.
,hat the Defendant. Alice Davis
4. not a resident OF this state
1T is ORDERED that Alice
Davis appear and answer the
lnu 81 Complaint filed In MS
cause within three t3) months
from The date Of this Order. or
said PHI will be taken a. con
fessed against her.
1TIsFuRTHER ORDERED that
Alice Davis appear and answer the
PHI OF Complain. filed in this
cause within three t5) months
from the date OF this Order, or
said Bill will be taken as con-
ftssed against her.
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy Of said Order be sent
10 The last known address OF the
Aid Defendant BY registered mail.
md IN case no Registered Return
Receipt signed BY the Defendant
II received. that this order be
pnblished. az required BY law.
DEWITT n. MERRIAM.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
cAsPAR J. TlN0EMAN. Clerk
~ l.. q. NAULT. 10-a-1i-s
John n. Morris. ATTORNEY
o1s n. Forest Avenue
STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
VIII. VI. Graves, Attorney
$40 4. Warren Avenue

STATE OF NIX HlGAN. In he
IfrcnH .trulf tor the County ~
Wayre in chancsiy
LEE + NORRIS. Plaintiff. vs.
CHARLIE NORRIS nefendani,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

tered mail. and in CA.
lsiered rsceip, signed :, !. 10 ~
lenoant is received, IA, ,s ~ =
law. - required ),
THOMAS ) xrRpa,
"a True Copy ' 'utr
cAsPAR J. LrNcENAx !.
BY ARTHUR h Jovvs yen
Deputy Clerk. rss'
s-is--lt.n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
NO. NS,O5s
ORDER or PUBLICATION

Al session OF said Court held
a. the Wayne County Building in
the city Of Detroit. in said coun-
~ and State on the 2sth day OF
September, AID. l943.
Present Honorable DEWITT
X. MERRIAM. Circuit Judge.
II appearing in this cause. by
affidavit on file. that the de-
PENDANT, James A. Robinson. is
not a resident OF the State az
Michigan; but that he resides AZ
llso Forrest Avenue, Bronx. New
York;
on MOTION or JOHN B.
NORRIS. attorney for the plain
TN
1T is ORDERED that said de-
PENDANT cause his appearance TO
he entered IN this cause within
three months from the date OF
mis- Order or the bill OF com
plant filed herein may he taken
as confessed:
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDER
ED that A copy OF this Order be
published according 10 the Statute
in snth case made and provided;
AND II is FURTHER ORDER
Ed that a copy OF this Order be
sent 70 said defendant. at his last
known postoffice address by reg
istered mail and return receipt
demanded, nj least twenty days
before the date herein prescribed
for his appearance
DEWITT X. MERRIAM,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASpAR J. LrNCEMAN, Clerk.
ny T.. C, NArLT.
Deputy Clerk io-s-il-20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Henry T. Asher, Aiiorney
10 Owen Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN 10 d
Circuit Court FOR the ccunv
Wayne. In Chancer,
ALcIUM 2 BAKER rlussl
vs.. LILY BELL 9AkER. Dsiss,
anf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
NO. s4s.025
ORDER or PUBLICATION

At a session Of said Court held
in the Court House in the WAYNE
County building a, Detroit. Mich
iran. on this 27 day OF September
1919
Present Honorable DEWITT
H. MERRIAM. Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit on
file in this cause that the above
named plaintiff does not know
IN whit state or Country the de-
fendant. Ethel Curns. resides
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED
that said defendant. Ethel curns,
appear and answer the bill OF
complaint filed in this cause
within three months from the
date OF this order or said bill oil
complaint will be taken az con-
fessed against her.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy OF this Order be pub
lished according to law In the
Detroit Tribune, and that copy
OF this Order he sent by Regis
tered Null. Return Receipt re-
ouested. 70 said defendant. Ethel
Curns. AZ her last known place
Of residence at se27 McGraw Ave
nue.. Detroit, Michigan. and also
copy so mailed 20 said de-
PENDANT CO General Delivery al
Tulsa. Oklahoma. At least twenty
DAYS before the time hereinhetore
prescribed for her appearance
DEWITT u. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copyl
tcAsPAR j. IlNGEMAN clerk
"a True Copy
BY LEO BURKE,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne Ia Chancery.
DAISY NJ ROBINSON. Plain
tiff- VS.. JAMES A. ROBINSON,
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
NJ. aas.1oa
ORDER or m BIG ALTON

Al session = said four held
"a ere CRY ~ Dtreit M1yre
Coan1 M-sh4e4n ~ August 27
AD 1913
Presen, Honorable JAMES r
CAENol eifeuH Judge
7, spresNas ~ his CONT Corn
sfHs. on ME- Thar Willie Graft
i nat a resident 81 The City o.
De.s state az Mietican but
resde- AZ Tutwiie Miss -sipri-
Address heirg Gercra' pcise'g.
oN MOTION or CHARLES p.
BERRY Att nev Ter Plain ~
IT Ii ORDERED 'hst iae de-
iendart Vile Craft enter his
appearance ~ sal cause en- OF
te,cre three months from
date or h'S order or SAID hiil
NH he faken as ccntessea against
Rim and tha; tho saii order be
published IN ,he peiroii It lbsns,
newspaper printed published.
and circulating 70 said County.
ard cony n the same he sent
NJ ne last known address q the
ccferd NJ Nv REGISTERED mail
JAMES F. cHEN0T.
Circuit Judge
"a Trle coPyl
cAsrAR p fINGENAN Clerk
Ey Il u SABRE
ner.,y 4erK lo-2 li-l7.