davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
2ltaS uetu Cattle, pa.
3tueia 25.

IS oiene allen Mitglieoern 5ur &c.
faaisen Na6ridt, oab sic ndd)Ite re.
selmaBige Geriammlune Sonntag
oen 18. Suli. Inn 3 llbr nohmittags
IN Ser gintradt.&all itattfinoet.
slqe Mitglieber iouten, tpenn nur
mogli6, in Oie 8eriammlung fom.
men. @eorg 8ooeuoorier, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
Gpnteifcdb. ga

HDWellcao, XQ.
9eutfbc Gp. 2mtb. ct. Narfns Qtr&e.
222-224 DIT 9. Mpc.
9teb. Nusuit S. gngelbre,tt, Pfarrer.
Seleptpn 90. 1745. Nn Sonns unh
Seiertaecn moreens $3.50 nbr Count
ta9i6uIe. 1890 ll6r enaliider @ottes'
cit..... 1880 l1br beutId]er Gottesbienft
vile @laubensgenoI1en iinb heraltd6
niIIfommen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
Canton, Ohip

cbenbareiih +. Sdhiiihe Gu. 2nther
0briitns- -&ird,e, 2113-14. Str., ". g.
Efarrer Sbomas g. 86niger. Sonn>
taaidule Inn 9 llbr moreens. 9eutif>
Snalt1 her @nttesbienit nm 10 llbr NOR
lens. SeutIde S6ule itno &onfirmanoenz
llnterridt nad Sereinbarlng.
Iue @lallbens9enoiien unb Greunbe
limb berS!icy e;usc!ahen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
3,peis 19.

Maen Mitelieoern oes 3tpeis 19
oiene 5ur sefd4igen Nadridt, oaB Die
1afite Gerimamlune am 6. slusuit,
8 ltbr abenos, i'm Sad)ienbeim itatt.
finbet. Mae Nriioer m0gen, tpenn nur
moglid, antueieno iein uno iid gut.
|tebeno balten inn Ierein uno i'm
Central 0erbano.
Simon &aub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
Setroit, @idigan
9eutite nnb Sdfiiid Gu. ct. HetruS.
0irdle MIenfieIb unh NinAherrn Npe

Yfarrer cSobannes Seutih, 1921 @len'
fielb Gpe. Gel: Yinsrse 6205. San1Sz
tag: 9eut11e S6mle bon 1912 ubr.
Sonnta9i6nle bon 10-11 nhr. Bottess
bieni. son f1-12 l15.. Seben letten
Oienstaq beg Monats nirtteurctSlitung.
0urh bic Commemorate ieben briiten
Dienstaa, ionft ieoen 3. sonntd9 sramer
2Serei1 0eriamml,trs. &inoesd,crprobs
jeben ssreitaa abenh5 Gle Gil:;,bens>
genplleT etngeIaDen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
GlebeIanb. Ohip
2. g. Gpana. Gutb. ct. Subanmes= Sstrd

2. g. Guano. 9uth. ct. Spbannes= Stride.
Yaitor 9ars 0oiiel, 76l gbbp Nodb.
Gel: Mulberrb 0646. ltbr uornittaas
oeutiber Gottesbien!t 10 llur Sonns
taeidnle. II llbr engIiiher @ottesbtenit.
autber Qiea slnbadt unb Neriammluny
Sonntae abenbs 1880 llbr. @onfirmanz
oen<l1nterrid,t unb beutfd,e Shule am
Samstae bon Q l1br an. Nue @laubens<
aenoiien iinb ber5lib eingelaben.
CLEVELAND Beft. - 9emtfd5 -0emeinbe
WeE 80. ctr. unb Billarb Mue.
Ga1tor Sobames 9eutidldnoer, 5000
@illarb Mpe. Sel.: Woobbine 9Os5.
@ottesbienit ieben Sonu= uuo Seiertcl
in bcutIder ,nb engliiter Spradbe. =
5onntaaid,nle ieben Gonntaa 80 nhr
,ormittaas. 9arauffoleenb eneli!1er
Sottesbienit bon 1O-10:45 llb,. 0ieraui
oIat Der oeutide @ottescienit II llbr
oormitta9s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
Oanfiaouno

Sir bie anlGBlih oes 1cSes unie
res geliehten Sobnes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
Columbus, Ohio
Gpans. Qmther. WSartin 2ntber 0trhe
Gdc Nulcr unb Nnn Gtrake.

Yfarrer g. 6. 9euer. Seben Sonns
tag normittags 8 llbr Sonntasihule;
10 lltr cngliiher @ottesbienit; II llbr
oeutld,er 8ottcsoienit.
gfIIe @la,ibens9enoiien unb Sreunbe
iinb btr5lidb ein9elaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15

etnb &c anb 5bre dnseh1rtsen
Dettslteb TN 0ranfenperein mnb
Central Hertanb? @enn nt&t, iett
1T bte Sett bet3utreten. Inn senanere
Sntormattsn rmfen Ste ben 9staI.
eertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
Mbnuca, 50,

Oeutfhe Gnan8.= =2utb. ct. 8eters.
Nemcinhe, 5. ctr.
Gsarrer Sans 8. S. Simoleit. Pa
Mbams Ctr. Nodeiter. ga. Selephon:
&o6elter 1865 8ottesbienit $3.50 ubr
mpraens; Sonntagid,ule 1915 uhr. -
Srauen @erein Geriammlun9 am Iebten
9onnerstag ieoen Monuts, abenos 8 ub..
Sebermann lit ber3li6 tpiIlfoumsn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15

an uniere aeliebte Mutter, 8robmut
ter ltnO @attir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15

= unteritiisen sic bic in uuierer
8ettlna anaeigenoen @ei4dftsleute
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
Qrduerndd,riht

Ssn @arren, Ohio, ltarb am 4. SSllli
nuh fursem 'hiperen 2eioen i'm Sitter
oon 81 SSahrer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
u. =. Speeds Toward 20 Pet. Pay Deductions

WASHINGTON. June IL GNS)
The treasury department moved
with top speed today 10 put into
effect the 20 per cent pay roll
withholding tax authorized by
President RooScveltS signature of
the pay-as-you-Co federal income
tax hlll.
Placing 4fO000OO American
income tax payers on a current
collection basis for the first time
IN history, the bin calls for impo-
>luon of the 20 per cent wage
and salary Withholding levy be-
ginning July l.. Bonuses and
commissions also are covered 10y
the law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
THE EXEMPTIONS

Failure 10 file an exemption
certificate viii leave the employe,
the treasury warned, subject TO a
20 err cent wage or salary deduc-
ton without benefit of eXemp-
tons The certificates are 10 be
signed and returned 10 employers
we'll m advance of the July !
inaugural date for the new col
lection system.
Exemptions are $12 a week for
single persons, SPA a week for
married taxpayers and SO a week
for each dependent child
The new law provides for par
tial abatement Of years income
taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
DECLARE STATUS

Already on their way 10 en-
pIoycrS are 20O,0O00O0 cmploye
exemption certificates, the sign
ing of which viii constitute the
FIRST major step in moving the
nation over from IT'S traditional
policy of collecting income levias
"a year in arrears.
The certificates provide wage
and salary earners the opportu-
NIFTY 90 declare their marital status
and dependents and thus claim
-eAeAluL!anA- under the nCW law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

The best way 10 treat HABl1UAL
CONSTIPATION - TO use very mild
laxative which gently stimulates nor
NAL peristalsis You can vary the de-
gree of stimulation from day TO day
depending upon what you eat. You also
ueutrairzr rxrrrS acid III thr- -sturrHvH Tt
the same time, and combat aoid-indi-
Eestion. BE SURE TO try Stomatone
Tablets at once, and FEEL the differ
ence. They do so much more than an
ordinary laxative 100 large tablets
cost only 81 SO and last month. Trial
size, Is tablets, soc. Remit with order.
or COD. Free delivery in Michigan.
LABORATORY PRODUCTS co.
27l r. Grand Blvd Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

nation Keep the wheels of jlay rolling for the Duration
C,cita 10 Star Wartime TuneuP no~-ten vital operations
thar are important to proper performance in 1915. icOoang
system Dam and flush radiator add preventive Save
rennt type anttfcclc Drain heater Check hose and fan
hell, 2-1res Inspect for cuts abrsons breaks evidence
Of abnormal wear. misalignmen bent damaged rims or
Wheels eaky valves, missing caps need for replacement or
reoapfas Eeep tires at wartime pressure lbs Switch at
trf6rc ntcr,as) = 3 Appearance Protection Wash polish Wax
the body and bright metal Remove spots from upholstery.
Install seat covers 4-Cukcass Drain your used winter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
MUST FILE ESTIMATED

Full 100 per cent abatement of
a years tax is permitted if the
TAX was not more than $50 and
- per cent abatement p provided
for taxes above $50. 4 notch
provision provides proportion
atcly equitable abatement on
taxes between-S50- and SG6-67.---
The June Is income tax install
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

1913" the notices declare, "eX-
cept that If employment ends
during the calendar year the
receipt shall be given 10 the
employe on the day on which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
EXEMPTS SERVICEMEN

. ENemptS from the withhold
ing levy wages paid 10 service
men and women. domeSlcS,
clergymen, agricultural workers
and certain other individuals.
The treasury revealed that
along with the 100000 600 en-
ploye exemption slips, several
hundred thousand l2-pagc bullc-
tins Of instruction 10 employers
and thousands of office store and
industrial bulletin board notices
also are on their way TO em-
plONerS.
The bulletin board notices tell
employees shat they will boz given
Receipts for taxes deducted from
their pay.
Employers shall furnish
these receipts on or before Jan.
81. 1914. for taxes withheld in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
New vigor for your yeor-older* car

oil flush replace with grade IsoVs Better change
oil at least every monhs Check oil filter replace if neoes
sary t5-Trsusmssou Dssrtal Dram Old contaminated
lubricant and replace with sturdy summc grade Standard
lubricant s-chsssis fabrication Wipe off all fittings and
apply fresh Standard Lubricants, Adysable least every
months Gas Saving Service AR cleaner clean and teol
Spark plugs clean and recap 0FrOu Wheel Bearings Clean
and repac with fresh grease esattsD Check add water
reoharge necessary clean and grease terminals Check cables
iu-s,sb Service Check lights -nd clean lenses inspect
wiper blades and arms clean all windows Buy more War
Bonds and stamps Drive under s5-share your ear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

he receives his last payment Of
wages. This receipt should he
carefully preserved. II Is your
record of tax withheld from
YOUR wages"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

ment on last years taxes must
still be made
Although not affected by the
20 per cent withholding salary
tax, self-employed persons, includ-
ing doctors. lawyers and others,
are required 10 become current in
their payments by fling an cSti-
mate of l943 income by Sept. Is
and by paying their taxes for this
year by Sept Is and Dec. ID.
The bill also:
. OblgeS all single Salaried
persons earning more than
5000. all married >alared per-
sons earning more than $500
and all persons whose 1913
income tax Will be greater than
their 1912 tax 10 file an eSti-
mate of 1913 income by Sept.
Is. Additional taxes due from
these taxpayers because of sur
taxes and other provisions are
10 be settled next March -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
AND WHEN WAR ENDS >

AMI villa W Va ittN'''
when the war il over, the
federal government should be
Uritr writing IN rriirqui>h It's
emergency powers SAID JET
fries. But what il IL does not
do 500 What it the movement
that Aa- been di~eerRihIe-ieF
the last decade continues
movement toward strong cen
tralifcd authority, movement
that has been eating away at
the root OF local government :
NPA CITED
"Nou all know of the per-
siStcnt attempts of the federal
government To tax the income
from municipal bonds. You all
know how the federal govern
ment refused TO entrust WPA
or PNA projects To local plan
ming or supervision.
You all know that educators
throughout the land are fearful
of the day when the federal
government, in response to APP
pealS from communities for
greater financial aid. will fur
niSh increasing funds 10 Operate
the public schools and. a. a
condition precedent, control the
entire educational process
Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-Salesman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
DRAFT:
PrODOse NeW AILOtnlentS

Wives Of American servicemen
would continue to receive $50
monthly from the government, but
payments for support Of children
would be raised to $50 for the first
child and $50 for all others, ac-
cording to new dependency allot-
ments established in congressional
bills.
Under the present system, wives
receive $50 monthly, but only $12
is paid for the first child and SO
for every other one. The new allot-
ments also would boost payments
in most cases to collateral depend
ents, such as parents, grandchil-
dren, brothers or sisters. Payment
to one parent for chief support, for
instance, would be $50 monthly in
stead of the current rate Of $37
Under the new bills, regular de
tendency allowances would be paid
to the husbands and children of the
WACs or WAVES, if they relied
on them for chief support The
government would make the whole
of the first monthly payment, in
stead of waiting for the soldiers
contribution of $22, and payments
would be expanded to include the
top three enlisted grades in ad!
dition to the present four lowest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Messengers May
Get 40c Minimum

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (FP)-Pos-
tai Telegraph and Western Union
messenger boys will come under
the 40-hour, 40c minimum provided
in the wage-hour law if an industry
committee recommendation is lp-
proved by Wage-Hour Administrator
L. Metcalfe Walling.
Communications workers are the
last group to be brought up to the
standards envisaged in the law. All
other industry committees have re-
ported out their recommendations.
Preliminary work of the wage-hour
division, U. S. Department of La
Dor, is thus near completion two
years ahead of schedule
If this recommendation is acted
on favorably by Walling, q million
workers will be covered by the 40c
hourly minimum
There is at present zoe hourly
minimum in effect in the communi-
cations industry. Management rep
resentatives on the industry COM
mittee indicated that they will ap-
peal to Walling for special regula-
tions covering apprentice workers
and messengers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
John J. Mccarthy
Aspires TO Bench

John ]. Mccarthy, former mem
Der Of the City Law Department,
is following in the footsteps of
other Police Prosecutors in seeking
election to the Municipal Court.
Both Judge Frank f. 0'Connell
and Judge Harvey G. Straub served
as police prosecutors Immediately
prior to their judicial service
Mr.. Mccarthy has been practic-
ing law in Toledo since 1888. His
work in the prosecutors office re-
ceived much favorable comment. 1t
is his feeling that a man should be
judged by what his associates think
of him, and he points with pride 10
his record:
Past President Young Demo-
cratic Club.
Past President Junior Bar AS
sociation.
Endorsed by Toledo Bar Asso-
citation.
Endorsed by Lucas County DEM
ocrats.
Endorsed by Toledo Blade "with-
out qualification as to ability,
character and general fitness for
the position.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
OIL MAN RIVER:
Back in Business

Americas inland waterway sys-
tenn - once a principal artery for
transportation and freight - has
come back into its own in World
War II.
Addressing the 25th annual Mis-
sissippi Valley association conven-
tin in st. Louis, Mo-, Defense
Transportation Director Joseph
Eastman declared Americas inland
waterways will carry 157 billion
ton-miles Of freight in l943, tom
mile being the movement Of ton
one mile.
With % per cent of the freight
on the Mississippi consisting of
essential material, Eastman said
the rivers system embraces 5000
barges from 100 to 5000 tons in
capacity, and 1000 towboats from
200 to $500 horsepower. Last year
Eastman revealed, 1612 billion tom
miles Of freight were carried over
the system.
The waterway system has been
moving record loads despite a de-
crease in facilities because Of the
transfer of many Great Lakes and
inland carriers to ocean service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Donovon Strong
For Lubor

Leonard Donovan, candidate for
court judge is strong for
labor, for if he had not been fired
from a job because of his union ac-
tivities, Mr.. Donovan would not
have studied law.
Back in 1907, Leonard Donovan
was a member of the Railway
Clerks Union. When a strike came
up, Len went out with the rest of
the Union and as a result was
blacklisted. Casting about for a
job, he finally was able to get a
position as court stenographer. Out
of this job, he developed a desire
to enter the legal profession and
was finally admitted to the bar
after study and preparation.
Mr.. Donavan has practiced law
for years in Toledo. He has been
employed for two terms as assist
ant prosecuting attorney and serv-
ed as judge of the municipal court
from 1927 to 1888. Mr.. Donovan
is a Democrat.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
PWOC Now A
CIO Union

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S (FP)-A
new international came into the
CIO when 450 packing house
workers delegates from all parts
of the United States and Canada
formed the United Packinghouse
Workers. Formerly the Packing
house Workers Organizing Com
mittee, in the past six years the
union has organized the industry's
Big Four-Swift, Armour, Gu
dahy and Wilson-and scores of
independent companies
In its first constitutional con-
vention here, the union pledged
full support to Philip Murray and
the policies of the CIO, unan-
imously urged "the speediest in
vasion of Europe and indorsed a
fourth term for President Roose-
welt.
They also backed the ClO drive
for international labor unity,
adopted a no-strike policy, called
for repeal of the Smith-Connally
act, and went on record against
the sales tax.
Elected by unanimous acclama-
ton were: Lewis j. Clark, presi-
dent; Edward j. Roche, secretary
treasurer; Philip Weightman and
Frank Ellis, vice-presidents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Candidates Endorsed
Bv Joint Labor Committee

of the 18 for City Council have
Joint Committee for Political Action
candidates given phamphet distributed
the thousands of workers who belong
Railroad Brotherhood locals affiliated with the
joint committee
separately His record private
citizen public public record exists carefully
according phamphe put out by the joint committee
of the phamphet the
records of the supported
Ira Bame-Counc Friendly labor. He served
both the old form Council Is attorney and
should have representation in the civic affairs
of Toledo.
Biniakewicz-Empoyed in the County Treaurers office
years Mr. Bnakiewz has been efficient and
public employee and admirably fitted for the Council
mans post
BurkFomer member the Ohio State Legislature where
he bills Has served officer of Local H.
UAWCIO education previous
public make him outstanding for the Council
Arthur JurruA only member of organized labor serving
Council Mr.. Jurlus has freely of his time and efforts
labor worked for the public We
recommend him highly.
John KeyFomer member of Council and former County
Mr. Keys good public He
should be Council
Michael " DSallePresen member of Council completing his
Mr. Disable has been of the outstanding members
of the Council He able
public official and has earned the respect of all those who
politically disagree with him. Give him your vote.
Lloyd RouePreent member of Council serving Mayor
Mr. Roue has had Council we'll for
his liberalism We recommend him for careful consideration
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Lawyers Seek
To File Brief
In White Case

WASHINGTON, Oct. % (FP)
The National Lawyers Guild has
asked the United States Supreme
Court for permission to file a
brief amicus curiae in the Texas
white primary case.
In a statement issued Oct. 20
its committee on civil rights and
liberties, headed by OSmond X.
Fraenkel, termed it zone of the
most important cases before the
Supreme Court" which will have
a profound effect on the whole
question of political rights for
Negroes and the fight against dis
elimination"
The case, Smith VS.. Albright,
challenges the right of a political
party to prevent Negroes from
voting in primaries. The brief
points out that under Texas law
candidates for political office
must be chosen at primary cleo
tions and winning in the Demo-
cratic primaries is tantamount to
election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

aircraft pounded the big Jap sup
ply center Of Rabaul on New
Britain island.
Once the feeder point for Jap
troops in the central areas of the
Solomons and New Guinea, Rabaul
has lost much Of its strategic inn
portance with the enemy's sur
render of these territories. But it
still is being used to supply the
Japs in the northern areas of the
Solomons and New Guinea, and as
a base for enemy shipping and air
craft, can endanger any Allied
move northward.
Concentrating on Rabaul, Allied
bombers sank more than 100 YES
sells lying in the harbor, and de-
stroyed more than 200 aircraft.
Striking close to Japan's home
waters, U. S. U-boats have sunk
SO more enemy merchant ships, to
bring to AGO the total bagged.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
ITALY:
Tough Going

Rooted from their Volturno river
line, the Nazis fell back on pre-
pared positions along the Massico
ridge, $500 feet high.
Following their usual tactics, the
Germans were expected to hold out
until the Allies take the time to
concentrate superior numbers along
the different points in the noun
tains to overpower the rugged out
posts.
Wlen driven from Massico ridge,
the Nazis were expected to retire
to the Garigliano river, some eight
miles distant. Behind the Garig-
liano river, it was thought they
might make stand in the noun
tains, which dip almost into the
sea in this sector.
Although the Nazis' action is Of
a delaying nature, it involves bitter
fighting, since German artillery
planted on the mountain sides can
fire down on Allied forces fighting
their way up, and Nazi machine
gunners and mortar batteries can
hide in the rugged country and
spray y. S. and British soldiers
crawling forward i'm the open.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Wysocki S+afe
Qualifications W

Clifford Wysocki, candidate for
Judge of Municipal Court was born
in California, Pa, small mining
town near Pittsburgh. His family
moved to Toledo shortly after his
birth.
Mr.. Wysocki attended Toledo
schools and was given his law de-
gree by Ohio Northern University
where he played football. He is also,
musician of merit and played the
saxaphone during his university
years.
During the II years which he has
engaged in private practice OF the
law, Mr.. Wysocki has made host
of friends He is past president of
the South Side Civic Council which
he assisted in organizing, secretary
of the 18th Ward Republican Club,
secretary of the Cherry Street Club
and South Side Civic Council.
In addition to his civic activities,
Mr.. Wysocki is a member of many
other organizations including the
Toledo and Lucas County Bar AS
sociations, the Eagles, Exchange
Club, Fair and Square Club, Elks
and other groups. He is married
and has one child. The Wysocki
residence is at 43 Walbridge Ave.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
FOOD:
1914 Outlook

Although food production in 1914
will probably equal or even exceed
this years civilian supplies may
be smaller, the bureau of agri-
cultural economics reported Mill
tary, lend-lease and other govern
ments requirements will more than
offset any increase, it was said
Supplies Of cereals, chickens
eggs, fresh fruits and vegetables.
potatoes, dried beans and peas
should be as plentiful as this year.
the bureau declared, with greater
enrichment of bread and flour
promising more iron. and B vita
Minis.
However, shorter supplies of
meats and dairy products are in
prospect, the bureau reported, with
resultant decrease in calories.
protein and calcium. Stocks of fats
and oils should equal this years
production, it was said.