davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

overtime for work over 40 hours a
week.
The current scale is 81 for a
7-hour day of work at the coal
seam with no allowance as such
for underground travel time.
The WLB said it would approve
s8121z for an Sla-hour portal-to-
portal day.
John L. Lewis, UNIV president
in effect, has rejected the WLB pro-
posal, and in view of his attitude
there appears scant possibility the
Policy Committee will accept it,
Mr. Roosevelt. in letter to Will
liam H. Davis, WLB chairman, Fri
day night, expressed belief the pro-
posal would be accepted. IF I am
mistaken and the miners do not
accept the boards proposals." he
said, Il shall take decisive action
to see that coal is mined"
Such action might include Gov
ernment seizure of the mines and
invoking of penalties against both
the union and individuals if strikes
continued.
Fuel Administrator Ickes said the
regulation curbing anthracite de-
liveries was necessary to assure dis
tribution of the limited available
supplies of the fuel during the
present period Of strikes and threat
ened strikes.
The fuel administrator also an
nounced that retail coal dealer
committees. which have been func-
tioning under the Office of Defense
Transportation, will be used to ef-
feet the pooling of retail anthracite
stocks in each community. These
committees will report the hard
coal tonnages critically needed by
their communities to prevent suf-
fering. The STA will allot emerg-
ency supplies of coal frozen Friday
in railroad cars in. the PENNSYLVANIA
producing area on the basis of these
recommendations.
Threat of Fine or Prison.
The STA specifically directed at
tentlon OF dealers to the fact that
coal in consumers hands must take
into account all anthracite of any
usable kind, grade or size. includ-
ing coal in transit or away from
the point of consumption.
The emergency regulation was
accompanied by a statement that
its violation constitutes crime
punishable by fine and imprison-
ment and by prohibition Of future
deliveries of materials under pri-
ority control.
The number Of soft coal miners
is reported by the Labor Depart
ment to be currently 374,000. EN-
Evening star., 1943-10-31

ployment In coal mining has de-
clined since the war because of the
draft and to migration to better
paid war work.
The number of idle thus repre-
sented nearly one-third the total
employment.
Here are reports from various
States:
Pennsylvania, 14,324; West Vir-
ginia, 1925; Indiana, 5000, Ala
bama, 20.400 Illinois, 8,100; Ken
lucky, 28,150; Virginia, 10000;
Ohio, 1000; Arkansas, 400; Tennes-
see, 1,425. and Maryland, 1900.
Miners Increases Cited.
The WLB issued report saying
the average weekly earnings of BIZ
luminous miners would show an in
crease of HOS per cent since jan
uery, 1941, should the UNIV accept
the boards proposal
Quoting Bureau Of Labor Statis-
tics, the WLB also said the miners
weekly average would be the third
highest among the Nations 81 ma
jor industries.
The miners averaged $26 a week
in January, 1941, the figures showed,
while in August, 1943, the average
had increased to $46.24. The board
said that under its proposal the
weekly average would be $54.74 and
only the automobile and transpor-
tation equipment industries would
average more than the miners.
In another action, the WLB wired
Mr.. Lewis and officials of the Iln-
nois coal operators that it has mo
objection to the insertion of a
clause in the contract, that in no
case shall a miner receive for a
days work less than he would have
received from his productive work
at the straight time hourly rate
under the old contract"
The telegram was sent as re-
suit Of an observation by President
Roosevelt in a letter to the board
Friday that there is no basis for
the assertion that the boards pro-
posals involve in any way a reduc-
ton in the basic rates that the
miners are receiving"
Evening star., 1943-10-31
lit mrntnriant
BiRKNaN, ANNA NcAJwrE

ro,i3s,i'b bahkMAS' anna McALWEE. In loyini
ALWEE BARKMAN. Who passed " away or, On,
AUNT LAURA AND UNCLE LOUIS.
BL.NkHoRN. MARY A. In fond mem
2Ty R1 1N2.yGg, ., NJ beLo.ed daughter, MARY 4
years ago todav, cctcber a. Ialo
MOTHER
Of our loved one. ADA CARTER, VII;
passed away IA years ago today. Octo
Der 81 1929.
never shall forSet that day.
When. roI so suddenly passed avay
But this departure cannot hinder
The pleasant thousnts which surely linger
Might ), and day. when an alone.
Have sighed so often 70 see you
With that loving and beautiful smile
missed You in those hours Of need
- Because "ou were 81 NEE: and mild:
How good II was for NJ 10 knew
DAUGHTER, VIOLA BROOKS
Some day, We hope. TO meet he,
~ some DAY. we know not when:
To Clasp her hands in that beautiful land
soN-IN-LAW, CHARLES BROOKS.
COLE, JAMES s. In loving remem
2An1ss 9lsrss q %gg TG, GEAR husband and father
six wears ago October 81, 1887.
will never grow cold and love that vii
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. May
r AND ERNEST1NE COLE.
GAFF. MERRILL H.. JR. In sad bu
y9Hlns SIT EemCcmaPTancs 2r Of NY my dear son MER.
years ago today. October 81. 1881
God gave re wonderful son.
He was one who never grew old:
God made his. smile as the sunshine.
n ~ -
Keep him, Jesus. in Thy keeping.
Then, Q master, let me- hsy. him
A"o love nm his {; LoviNG | vi G-f2To MoM.
GARNER, WILLIAM JOSEPH In lovins
sEPH dARNER " Who died Mn1iAM nine yesrs o aSc
THE FAMILY.
,o,tI HALL; a,,IS John. n sscred memory Of m,
a~a2 two years aso october 81, Ia4I.
Loving. gentle: patient and kind,
What a beautiful memory tn leave behind
LOVING WIFE, BERTHA.
memofr Of aAF ny deas n som In Earl IA but sM soy
todav. october 81, 1886.
Just me Of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fond and true,
Just token of nv devotion
Tha: my heart still grieves for you.
MOTHER.
MARSH, PAULINE o. Day has passee
and gone. Two years ago today. God called
home SO fair. no home so sweet Sleer
on dear Pauline, we know you are wait.
ing lust across the silent stream, wher.
sweet flowers are always blooming and tn,
banks, are always green. How we mis-,
YOU, dear, no one on earth can tell, bur
we, hope to meet in Heaven, where We
will never say farewell;
MARSHALL. JAMES MADISON, In lov
JAMES MApoN qt MAHa rs sff Rd Ge
nIrted tnLae this off LIE Is years ago today, oc.
LOVING WIFE. HANNAH L. MARSHALL.
PERKINS. FOUNTAIN MURRY. In low
W fmS MuRY ny PERKSs isSxsd who pas5sa
away six years ago today, October 81, 1873 7
Dear is the grave he is laid.
sweet is the memory that never shall fade
Flowers may wither,, leaves fall and die,
HIS WIFE, MRS. LUCILLE PERKINs. I.
my beloved mother. MoLLIE E. Turner
who passed away six years ago Octo
ber 81. 1887.
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER LULU.
WARNER, WILLIAM L. In loving re.
LIAM L. WARNER. who passed away on,
year ago today. October 81, 1912,
And while he lies in. peaceful sleep,
His memory I,s ! shall nr1nTy5 alTayE keep yHlnv
WARTHEN. GIBSON ROY. In memor,
of my beloved, GIBSON ROY WARTHEN
81, 1912.
ETHEL L. WARTHEN.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
ID. C.. Girl in Pioy

Peggy Nairn of Washington is in
the cast of Heart of City" to be
presented in December by the Dra-
matte Club of Mary Baldwin Col
lege, Staunton, Va. The play. writ
ten by Leslie Storm, is three-act
drama of the blitz in London.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

BUTLER. NELLIE W. The family of
the late NELLIE w BUTLER wishes to
thank the relatives and friends for their
beautiful floral tributes and expressions OF
sympathy at the time of her death
Her CHILDREN
LYDIA. SECOND LIT. WILLIAM W. G.,
q. S. NJ, c. The family OF the late Sec.
ond 1t, WILLIAM W. G. LYDIA wishes to
express their. thanks and appreciation to
the many relatives and friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy and beauti-
ful floral tributes to the passing of our
loved one.
MRS NORA G. LYDIA AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Your heart may bleed for our
wounded soldiers, but to be prac-
tical, let your arm do 1t. Call Blood
Donor Center. District 1900, and
make an engagement to give some
blood.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

THORN, LULA OLIVER. On Fridav a.
LULA OLIVER THORN (nee 'vPri Wright). 1T wife wife
OF ast;r me late M William Z. Thorn, Remains
home. 31st and NJ SITS NV. 4'''e' al
Mass at Holy Trinity Catholic Church
terment Holy Rood Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1943-10-31

FRIZELL, LoTTIE NJ On Thursday,
october IS, 1943. at her residence Glen
Echo Heights, Nd, LOTT1E M. FRIzELL,
wife of The late Charles r. Frizell. mother
Of Charles E. Basil r. Frizell and Mrs
Helen Cautlman: sister Of William H. Holt
ano Mrs. Catherine Hickerson. Also sur
VlVed by several grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Remains resting at Cham
oerS GEORGETOWN funeral home. 3lst and
NJ StS NV.
Services at the Mount Tabor Church
35th st. and Wis. ave, W. on Monday
November !, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited 1nterment Coagressional
Cemetery 81
Evening star., 1943-10-31

THOMPSON. SERGT W. s. Suddenly
02 W SSat44Idsay October 30, 1898, sergt.
", s THOMPSON of 110-4l 1Gath St,
Jam malca, N. Y, devoted son of Mary s,
PPorterf1eld. husband of Cecilia THOMPSON
remains may be viewed after pm. sun
6aI' october 81 at FrazierS funeral home,
$50 Rhode Island ave NV
Notlce OF funeral later. Family NAV he
seen at 634 Gresham pl NV "
Evening star., 1943-10-31

oc1d5eI THOMAS .S VIOLA ,a61 M y; on Saturday
beloved wife of Arthur L. Thomas, mother
OF Arthur D, Thomas. Remains resting
al ChamberS funeral home, 5l1 1ith st,
Sc until Tuesday. November . at S.3(l
am. Mass at St. Martins Cathol;c
Shurch at am. Interment Arlincton
National Cemetery 't'i'ie you
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16

are 1880 acres of water in
which fishing is permitted.
In northwestern Ohio, Cas-
cade Park in Putnam County on
U. S. "a and st. Marys Lake and
Grand Reservoir Park in Auglaize
and Mercer Counties on State
Route 33 are the closest.
REALISTIC BAIT
Knowing the stream you are
fishing and the intelligent use of
whatever lure you use are two Of
the most important things in bass
fishing. In the use of a lure rep
resenting mouse or frog it is i'm
portant to follow as closely as pos
sible the action of the living crea-
ture.
1t is better to cast the frog or
mouse lure onto the bank and let
it fall into the water naturally as
possible. In the case of the mouse,
one should let it lie still for a mo-
ment and then start to "swim it, a
short way, stop for rest and then
continue in short runs. With the
frog, it would start swimming i'm
mediately and hence would be
reeled from the moment of its
drop from the bank.
TAKE 1T EASY
Attempts to get a healthy out
door appearance in few days or
over the weekend result only in a
severe case of sunburn and consid-
cradle discomfort. Better take it
easy and get gradual coating of
the good old tan and feel better
the days after.
For the prospective anglers about
to make trip into new territory
it might be well to write OF inquire
previously as to the best waters
and spots to fish. This will save
considerable time and, more impor-
tant, be lot easier on the gas ra-
tion card.
A new condensed fishing kit is
on the market and this kit is now
standard issue for all life boats,
RATS and launches used by the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16
Children Need Good,
Wholesome Foods
AT Their Parties

Simple parties help make
hildren at ease with their
friends, do a lot toward laying
the foundations for their social
success. Watch them enjoy play
ing host and h Os tess as this
little pair is doing.
How do you rate with your
younger generation? Are you con-
tent when you keep them clean,
get them off to school, and give
them some extra tutoring when
they need it in English or math?
Yes, that in itself is a big job,
and you are doing big job If you
have that part in smooth, running
order. Notice. l didn't say whole
job, because unless you provide
for healthy recreation and play,
the child is not getting his right
full shares and start in life.
Future Americans must be So
eial as we'll as business success
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16
LocoI II
Loses Close One

Local 12, UAw-CIo City Fed
GRAFTON team lost another ball
game Sunday by the close score
Of 2 to 1, giving up the ghost to
the Zidlitz Meats in a hotly con-
tested game which was determined
by the breaks Of the game rather
than sparkling baseball.
Lee Naugle did the hurting for
the Zidlitz nine and was ho' T'.~
Local IL lads connected for tive
safe hits although his control wa
not too good.
Boris Eloff started for the
Local II team and went five in
nings, giving up the run that
proved to be the margin Of vic
tory. Red Snyder Of Zidlitz got
flukey home run when a fly ball
bounced out Of outfielder Shan
teau's glove and went into the
creek at Ottawa Park. This proved
to be the run that defeated the
UAW team.
AL Vinson took up the UAW
burden on the mound in the sixth
inning and held the Zidlitz score
less.
Local II scored its lone run in
the first inning and thereafter
could not get to Lee Naugle. Bob
Burkart drove in the lone Local
u run when his single scored Joe
Barbara from second.
There will be another game
Sunday afternoon at $50 at Mer-
rill Field when the Local IL team
plays the Milford A. C. This
should prove good game and get
the UAW boys in good shape for
the Monday night game at Swayne
Field when they will play the
Spicer Mfg. Co., team at the CIO
Cigarette Fund Drive closing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16
Wineard Pitches
One-Hiffer

Pitcher Wingard of the Stand
ard Commutator turned in the
outstanding pitching performance
in the Local II Softball League
last Tuesday night, striking out
10 Auto-Lite batters and giving
up but one run.
Score Of the Commutator-Auto-
Lite game was to l in favor of
Commutator. Despite the loss, the
Auto-Lite team showed marked
Improvement and should manage
to improve its position in the
league.
The other game reported was
the Swartzbaugh-Acklin game in
which the Swartzbaughs nosed out
Acklin to 4. Knoik pitoheI for
Swartzbaugh and looked good.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16

Pour into buttered timbale or
CREASED custard cups. Bake in a
pan of hot water in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for Is to 20
minutes. Unmold on toast rounds,
garnish with parsley and serve.
Few children would pass up this
delicious cheese N bread dish
it's delicious and good for them,
too!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16
l3q vioIofors
Are Arrested

COLUMBUS, July 13 = Ohio
game protectors made 139 arrests
regulations during the month of
for violations of the fish and game
June, Lester C. Bailey, Chief of
the Law Enforcement Section of
the Ohio Division of Conservation,
reported to Conservation Commits
ioner Don Waters today.
All resulted in convictions and
fines totaled -3,055, with costs ag-
gregating $703.10, of which $4O1
in fines and $3.50 in costs were
remitted by justices of the peace
hearing the cases.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16

that means an occasional party to
which to invite younger friends
so the child is at ease in his role
as host or hostess.
There's certain excitement at
children's parties which easily up
sets their tummies, and the best
way to handle them is to have
nourishing, wholesome food, rath-
er than "partified" dishes which
will upset them even more. You'll
find cooperation from other moth
ers if you let them know you will
do everything to make her chill
dren at ease. 5
Let your decoration be a bit
fussy and party-ish, of course, but
keep to the sensible on the food.
Have table favors, of course, for
this carries out the theme and the
children adore it. 1t stimulates
conversation and keeps things 60
ing smoothly.
Fresh salmon steaks may be
used in making the flaked called
for in this recipe. Serve it on
small toast rounds and the chill
dren will adore it:
Salmon Timbales.
(Serves 81
A eggs, slightly beaten
2 cups milk
] cup bread crumbs
u teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons chopped pimento
l pound salmon, flaked
! teaspoon paprika
Tablespoons shortening
i teaspoon onion juice
s toast rounds
Parsley
Add butter and bread crumbs to
hot milk, then stir until all soaked.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16
Fishing With
Bill Watt
STATE LAKES

STATE LAKES
There Is state owned lakes and parks in the
Of Ohio and under lease to the conservation department and
additional fishing and recreaona facilities in Ashland Bel
mont Carroll Coshocton Harrison Noble Richland and Tus-
counties These total II counties and in them there
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16
Hollywood
Lot
JIM CROW MOVIES


HOLLYWOOD (FP)-Hollywood
films in which Negroes appear are
being called in for Jim Grow treat
ment, according to Daily Variety.
Outbreaks Of race rioting in differ
ent parts Of the country are given
as the reason.
Pictures with Negro casts are
being pulled off the market en-
tirely, according to the report. 9th
ers in which Negro talent appears
incidentally will have those parts
eliminated from prints released in
the south.
HOLLYWOOD TREATMENT
Special editing for particular
section of the U. S. is of course
pure appeasement of racial trou-
blemakers. However, general
elimination of scenes of Negroes AS
Hollywood traditionally depicts
them could be roundly applauded.
Particularly if films with intelli-
gent and realistic treatment ot
Negro characters were forthcom-
ing.
Such treatment can be hoped for
in Lifeboat, which Alfred Hitch
cock will direct for 20th-Fox, and
for which Canada Lee, the Negro
lead of the play, Native Son, has
been engaged.
A current example of obnoxious
representation of the Negro as con-
tent with poverty and childish re-
ligion is MGM's Cabin in the Sky.
This has beautiful singing and eX-
cellent performances and is said to
be drawing plenty of profits-at-
tributed in the trade to increased
Negro patronage of theaters show
ing it. If so, Negroes are paying
their money to be told in a parable
that it is a waste of money to give
Negro more than his bare needs.
Through the apologetic device of
dream fantasy, Cabin in the Sky
seems to make it appear that II
Negroes would stick to homely
tasks they could be happy in their
slums-and perhaps could eve n
brighten their homes by buying a
General Electric washer.
PUNISHMENT: World premiere
of the film Roger Touhy, Last of
the Gangsters, is set at the State
penitentiary, where Touhy is doing
time. Law officers and the governor
of Illinois will attend. Touhy hasn't
been invited.
DISILLUSIONMENT: The boys
in the South Seas have sent word
to Hollywood that they want no
more South Sea island romances.
They've discovered that native
chieftains' daughters don't look like
Dorothy Lamour!
CENSORSHIP: In Paramount's
Four Angels, Fred MacMurray
comes home from a defense job at
a. m. and Gusts helmeted worker
he finds sleeping in his bed. AS the
worker stumbles drowsily from the
room, the helmet comes off and
long blond hair is revealed DEITY
Hutton's). Says MacMurray: "Me
and my big mouth" The Hays of
flee killed the scene as improper.
Paramount then did it over with
the line: "Why can't l keep my big
mouth shut?" That's OK and stays
in.
SIGN OF THE TIMES: Bob
Murphy, who runs Hollywood
chophouse, has gone to work as an
actor in Warmers Shine On, Har-
vest Moon. His ad announcing this
puts on P. s.: Eyes, we still have
a little meat and potatoes-but
what gravy"
CODE: Fannie Brice got wire
from officers and crew of sub
marine of the eastern fleet saying:
Baby Snooks is no longer a vir-
gin." Their sub is the Baby Snooks.
All they meant was that it had
done damage to Axis craft.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16

government in Coast Guard patrol
as well as naval and army aviators
flying over the seas, and the mer-
chant marine.
Wisconsin, one of the states
widely known as an anglers para
disc, has 1000 lakes and 10000
miles of streams, all well stocked
by the State Conservation Commits
sion.
AS a conservation measure the
Boy Scouts of America are spon-
soring the move now gaining head
way to plant tree for each fighter
enrolled in the armed services Of
the country. Not only will they
serve as a living tribute to the sol
diers, sailors and marines, but they
will also aid in conservation and
furnish needed lumber for years
to come.
The fishing reports this past
week have not been any too hot.
As a matter of fact it seems more
than possible that few more
''liars have been BORN" or just
burst forth from their scaly cover
ing or whatever it is that mem
mer of this species emanates from.
Unless some of the stories COM
ing in do not tame down a little
we are going to arrange a Liars
Club" for fishermen and let the
bars and our hair down.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16

ly just before serving. To have
chilled juice, chill whole oranges
in refrigerator before extracting
juice.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16

Wholesome drink with a
party air is this cool glass of
orange juice topped prettily
with orange sherbet, decorated
springs of mint and whole rasp-
berries. Orange float will keep
you cool and full of pep, for
vitamin c helps mitigate effects
of heat.
*Orange Sherbet
~ cups sugar
l cup water
2 egg whites stiffly beaten
2cups orange Juice
3 tablespoons lemon juice
Boil sugar and water together
for 5 minutes. Beat egg whites
slowly and add to fruit juices. Mix
all ingredients and pour into
freezing tray of mechanical re-
frigerator. Freeze stiff, then beat
thoroughly. Return to freezing
compartment and freeze until
stiff.
*Peanut Butter Cookies.
(Makes dozen)
1K cups flour
u teaspoon salt
u cup honey
tablespoons corn syrup
"a cup peanut butter
u cup shortening
Apple butter
Sift all dry ingredients together.
Cream shortening, add to peanut
butter, honey and corn syrup. Add
flour and roll dough into size you
prefer for finished cookies. Chill
for Is minutes. Cut into thin slices
and top half of them with apple
butter. Cover with a second slice
of dough and seal as for a tart.
Bake in a slow oven 1925 degrees)
for 25 minutes.
Are you having difficulties
planning meals with points9
Stretching your meats? Lynn
Chambers can give you help If
you write her, enclosing
stamped, self : addressed en-
reLope for your reply, in care of
her at Western Union, 9IO
South DeSplaines Street, Chi
cdgo, Illinois.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16
Weekly Sports Review
BE A FAN

When next Monday night rolls around we fully expect
to overflow crowd at the ball games which will mark
the end of the CO Cigarette Fund Drive at Swayne Field
Lots Of experts picking the Spicer to defeat
the Local IL crew; but I'm not they will but
they do you'll good ball game And that isn't ALL
You'll see up-and-comng Mud Hens who are slowly
but surely crawling the percentage column and
far removed from first place. 1t wouldn't surprise me if the
boys finished in of the first three positions if they
continue to play the brand of ball they have been show
ing since their return to their home field.
ENTERTAINMENT
Carmen Broderck, the old maestro, will be there all
decked out in his bandmasers trappngs leading the Local
II band, which one of Toedos outstanding musical Or
CARNATIONS. And the Camp Perry band will be there too,
really great musical organization capable of putting on
whole show on its account.
Paul Spor will be hand with several good acts which
of Local IL know know will be good because Paul
has put nshOws for many occasions and they
always good
YOUR BIT
Asking you sports fans to purchase ticket for ball
game the proceeds of which go to send 100000
cigarettes Toledo servcemen when compared
with the pleasure of the ball games music and entertain
ment will give you like asking you to buy bond You
always get your moneyback which you invested in the
bond and you will back the thanks of hundreds Toledo
soldiers in Sicily North Africa, Alaska and everywhere
the world where there American soldiers from the old
home town.
Be sport and be fan for fighting man next Mon
day night.
WHY'S Overland softbal team has not lost any games
during the The standings published here
two weeks ago showed the team losing game.
GOLF
Toots Martin has taken up golf Now if Toots will learn
how to play bridge he might get somewhere.