davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1943-08-13
niles. they have been washed.

unless they have been washed.
Fingernails nust be clean. Even
at the family breakfast table soloven'
ly Attire is not permissible.
The A B C's Of good table manner:
depends on promptness; promptnes'
is virtue at all times necessity a
mealtime.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Hiring Controls
To Be Applied
By Federated Press

WASHINGToN-All hiring, re,
hiring, solicitation and recruitment
of workers shall be done through
the U. S. Employment Service oil
some other method approved by
regional War Manpower Commits
sion directors, in labor shortage
areas, VINO Chairman Paul Nc
Mutt said Feb. 5,
These areas he defined as "areas
in which the most intensive recruit
ment efforts have failed to provide
the manpower needed for essential
activities" Similar hiring controls
he said, will be established in other
areas if the regional manpower di-
rectors, after consulting with re-
gional management labor man.
power committees, decide that ef-
fective prosecution of the war re-
quires them.
McNutt said he acted only after
studying the progress made under
various stabilization plans in op.
Grafton, and after unanimous rec
ommendation of such hiring con.
troll policies by the management.
labor committee and the VINO.
All existing hiring channels such
as private employers and labor or
ganizations will be used where pos
sible, said McNutt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

here lacked power to intervene,
Judge James Alger Fee refused
to halt the NLRB hearing, now
entering its fourth week, on
charges of unfair labor practices
against three Henry ]. Kaiser
shipyards at Portland and Van
couver, Wash.
NEW YORK-0ne hundred anc
fifty AFL and CIO union leaders
were am ong 1880 prominent
Americans who called on the House
of Representatives to abolish Mar
tin Dies witchhunt committee "a,
step toward victory in 1943 be.
cause continuation of the Die.
committee would seriously inter.
fere with the prosecution of the
war"
NEW YORK - The largest
union contract covering white
collar workers was signed here
between the United Office &
Professional Workers (CIO) and
the Prudential Insurance Co.,
second largest insurance firm in
the country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
No+ionoI Supply
Wins e Award
Continued from Page l

CIO, accepted the "E" award on
behalf of the employees. He called
attention to the fact that the Ma
tional Supply was producing naval
equipment used in combating the
submarine menace and expressed
his concern that "many Of our
boys will be torpedoed and drowned
without chance to strike back at
the enemy if we fail to supply
needed equipment"
Large Audience Attends
Many guests, including his ex-
cellency, Leverett Saltonstall, gov
ernor of Massachusetts, attended
the presentation.
In brief speech of congratula-
ton, Governor Saltonstall told the
assembly, 1--WE have all got to
work harder and double our equip
ment. Congratulations, keep it up,
and double it."
Local IL UAW-CIO band, under
the direction of Carmen Broder-
ick, supplied the music. Jeanette
Rodenhauser was a soloist singing
the Star Spangled Banner. The
United States Naval Training
School Glee Club sang Anchors
Away" and together with Miss
Rodenhauser led the assembly in
singing America, closing the
ceremonies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Demands Double
Time for Workers
Continued from Page /

that executive order as originally
interpreted can be enforced" Muir
ray said in a telegram to the
President.
WRITES PERKINS A LETTER
In a letter to Sec. Perkins, Muir
ray said it is impossible to obtain
any consultation with the Dept. of
Labor before action is taken that
directly concerns and affects mil
lions of workers.
Further, it \ is impossible to
rely on any statement issued by
your department because of the
irresponsible ttitu d e whereby
formal interpretations seriously re-
lied on by millions of workers are
casually revoked.
"The CIo is absolutely opposed
to the revocation of the original
Interpretation and demands that it
be reinstated. 1t is difficult to
understand why, with increasing
frequency, the Dept. of Labor
formulates policies which are so
hostile TO organized labor"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
SECOND ELECTION
TO BE ORDERED

After the result of the election
has been certified by the NLRB,
another election will be ordered to
take place within 80 days from
the time the notification is re-
ceived. The next ballot will con-
tain two unions, UAW-CIO and
A. F. Of L., and plant employees
will be given the opportunity of
expressing themselves in clear
and decisive terms for one or the
other.
Local 106 members are more
confident now than they were be-
fore the Feb. election. They be-
lieve the vote will end with a clear
cut victory for the UAW-CIO and
that another Lima shop will join
the ever-growing list of plants de-
serting the A. F. of l.. because of
the bungling tactics of that organi-
zation, and the fact that it is more
interested in the workers dues dol
lar than it is in helping its men,
bers.
Mike Bracy, Lima UAW-CIO
representative, commenting on the
election, said, That's over, and it
looks like it's all over for the A.
F. Of l.. Some of the so-called
business agents who have been liv-
ing off the workers dues money
will either have to search for
greener fields or get themselves
new job. / would like to sign
some of them up for the CIO and
get them job in factory where
the UAW holds the contract. /
think the experience would do
them good and might be the means
of their salvation"
Organizational work at the Loco
motive Works is continuing with a
large number of workers coming
out into the open now that they
realize they have nothing to fear
but the A. F. of l..
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Council YoWns
Through Session
Continued from Page l

in all kinds of weather and when
there is something special doing,
we put in a lot of extra time for
which we receive no extra pay. /
don't thing the public wants US
quitting and going into war work
when the department already has
been hard hit by the war and
there amt enough police as it is"
TRAFFIC LIGHT HAZARD
Both the teamsters and the
chauffeurs unions protested to
Council about the hazard of con-
tinuing the use of the blacked-out
traffic lights. In addition, several
letters of protest against the
blacked-out lights were received.
As usual, Council would not
make any immediate decision but
referred the matter to the Com
mittee Of the Whole.
NO FREE RIDES
FOR SERVICEMEN
A communication was received
from the Community Traction Co.
denying the Toledo Industrial
Union Councils request for free
transportation for servicemen on
the grounds that its franchise will
not permit extending this courtesy,
although the state law says that
police or firemen in uniform must
be given free transportation. One
wag commenting on this, said
maybe they think free transporta-
ton to the cops makes up to them
for what they don't pay them In
salaries"
ROUTINE BUSINESS
Other routine business reported
as approved by the Committee of
the Whole included ordinances
appropriating $4,000 from the
Civilian Defense Fund; rental of
the Civic Auditorium to the In
diana Ave. YMCA and Libbey
High School; creation of the post
of assistant planning engineer at
a salary Of S240O per year; and
a contract with the Academy of
Medicine for medical services.
The usual crowd of five or six
people interested enough in their
city government to attend meet
ing, sat in the benches and
drowsily nodded their heads in
unison with the councilmen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
U.A.W. Polls
Surprise Vote
In Lin1o
Continued from page /

Continued from page !
of L. has grown so weak that it
has trouble winning elections even
when it is unopposed. They point
ed out that vote as close as Buck
eyes is ample indication of the low
estate to which the A. F. of l..
has fallen, and they are getting a
big kick out of talking about the
A. F. of LIS great victory over
a shadow"
ALL Is SERENE
UAW voters around the Lima
Locomotive Works are taking heart
from the election. Up to the time
this was written nobody had been
fired for voting CIO and from all
indications, nobody is going to get
fired.
After seeing plant inspectors
barred from voting, UAW en-
ployes are saying that the A. F. OF
l.. business agents don't know who
they represent and that they don't
want to put themselves under the
lie a d e ship of an organization
which doesn't even know who is
supposed to come under the terms
of it's contract.
Representatives Of Local 106
UAW-CIO are talking about the
600 people eligible to vote who
failed to register their choice
They are making claims that q
large proportion of these people
are going to vote in the run-off
election, particularly now that they
have seen how ill-informed A. F
of L. business agents are of the
terms of the contract which keeps
them in darkness about who they
represent in the plant.
AT OF L GOOD AS NO UNION
One of the plant employees who
failed to vote in Fridays election
said to a Toledo Union Journal re.
porter: 81 wish now that / had
voted. The only reason / stayed
away was because l was busy and
did not want to leave my job; but
the next time, busy or not, I'm
voting UAW. ! certainly don't
want the A. F. of L. because it's
just a little better than no union
at all"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

shops not having completed
their report
1t is reported that Willys-Over-
land which had not reported its
final result to the collection had
received in excess Of 5000 and
there are still more than 80 shops
to be heard from.
Highest collections next to Will
lys Unit were Champion Spark
Plug Unit with $253.53. Spicer
with $253.71 and Auto-Lite with
$193.30.
A complete report will be given
next week showing all Units and
their total collection.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

| III OlAC nAlA0b VA WIG SANAl Wal
forced President Lincoln to accept
a bill creating Federal Banks.
President Andrew Jackson had
vetoed bill of a like nature in
1881 and we were without federal
banks until President Lincoln was
forced to sign this bill to get the
money he needed 20 carry on the
war to successful ending.
The money powers would not
help raise this needed money until
they were given the legislation
they wanted, so they would be in
power after the ar. To win or
to lose the war meant nothing to
them, All they wanted was the
power to control and make more
money.
President Lincoln knew the
avarice of the bankers but had to
comply with their demands against
his will to save our United States.
The proof that he fully realized
the greed and the ultimate effect
of the greed back of this Federal
Banking bill was his statement
after he had signed it, statement
as sincerely spoken as his famous
Gettysburg address; II see in the
future a far greater calamity to
the American people than this war
we are now engaged in. l see all
the money in our Country in the
hands of few people"
President Lincoln was thought
full and far sighted, for this cal
amity did not strike us until three
quarters of century later. With
the crash of greed in 1929 millions
Of our people suffered. Many died,
homes broken up, life savings were
swept away and thousands are
still suffering.
Today we are engaged in a
greater war. Over 1000 of the
finest boys of our own union have
answered their Country's call.
Many of them have already paid
the supreme sacrifice and, no
doubt, many more will do so. They
are an honor to US and we honor
and respect their brave deeds. We
tried to make their lives a little
more pleasant by our gifts each
month and hope they had as much
happiness in receiving as we had
in the giving. We can do more for
those who have gone, but we can
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

and will continue to send these
gifts to the others who have so
nobly picked up heir torch and
will not return until the spirit of
liberty has been 7igned through
out the world.
Did we keep he faith at home?
Did we fail them in 1912 when we
forgot to vote and allowed our
friends in Congress and State
legislatures to be defeated? Have
we learned our lesson? Will we
again pick up that torch of liberty
here at home and carry on for sue
cess in 1914 fighting as gamely
as those in the service?
AS President Lincoln foretold a
calamity beyond the Civil War, we
must expect and prepare against
another calamity after this war.
Already we see the efforts of the
greedy. Imbued with the same
spirit as the money powers of 1863
they are trying to take from labor
and to grab for themselves. Hours
of labor, safety of labor, happiness
of labor means nothing to them.
Their only thoughts is how much
can take from labor and get for
myself. All this will be done with
an sincere plea to win the war,
but winning the war is only Sec
ondary to this greedy group.
Labor has the power to see that
they not only retain The much de-
served benefits already gained but
will increase their gains. All that
is required is few minutes of
our time election day to mark a
cross aside the names of
friends. We are going thu
another state and rational ele
before this war is over. That VII
give US time to prepare ourselves
to see that our friends are elected.
If we do that we TN meet return
ing heroes and conquerors without
shame for we have kept faith at
home.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Labor Protests Bill
Local IL To Protest

Members of Local II, UAW-CIO
and all other CIO unions in the
city have been asked to write to
their representatives and senators
in Columbus.
House Bill 1873
House Bill 1913 contains every
thing that would harm a labor
union. 1t would regulate" labor
unions, settle" disputes, give full
access to labor union records and
documents. and set up a dictator
ship over unions. This bill is also
being protested.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Rev. Gerald Discovers
Another Presidential
Candidate
By Federated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4-The
New Deal as we'll as organized la
Dor was attacked by Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker in a speech before
the Los Angeles Advertising Club
Feb. 2. Repeating much Of the
anti-union slander of his Detroit
speech, Rickenbacker demanded
that congress enact restrictive la
Dor laws.
AS Rickenbacker spoke here,
word came from Detroit that Ger
aid L. X. Smith, pro-fascist leader
Of the America First party, had
called rally Feb. Z to boom the
former hero as presidential pos
sibility in 1914.
Recalling that Rickenbacker was
one Of the leaders Of the America
First movement before Pearl Har,
Dor, Smith invited Detroit America
Firsters TO the rally at which Capt
Earl Southard, Illinois Americ,
First leader, would be the princi
pal speaker and Rickenbacker thr
principal subject.
ATTACKS FDR INDIRECTLY
Rickenbacker did not attacl
President Roosevelt directly but h,
said: I'VE have in the past severa
years spent billions of dollars Il
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
MeKeoueh Appointed
BY Federated Press

WASHINGTON--Price Admins
traitor Prentiss Brown Feb. 3 an
nounced the appointment Of Ray
mond s. McKeough, former pro-
labor, New Deal congressman from
Illinois, as OPA regional admins
traitor in Chicago, succeeding John
c. Weigel, who resigned. States
under McKeough will be Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Min
nesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Riekenbocker Blasts Unions Again;
Honored By Gerald Smith

destroy self reliance, initiative,
imagination and individuality try
ing to plan the lives of 130,000,000
people by superior few -.
Bear in mind that when this
war is over, there will be more
rugged individualists come back to
America from the four corners of
the world than we ever had at any
one time in our history, and !
thank God for that.
"They do not want, and will not
accept, regimentation Of their lives
by planned economy. They will
want the same opportunities and
will demand them, and will get
them, that we have had, for they
are entitled to them"
USES NAM PROPAGANDA
Rickenbacker, using Natl. Assn.
Of Manufacturers propaganda, at
tackled labor for what he called
Feather bedding" showdown"
and restrictions on effort" which
he said caused perpetual slow
down" in American war produc-
ton.
Turning his attention to legisla-
tion, Rickenbacker demanded: 1T
is now time that our congress
should pass legislation to provide,
first, upon his release or discharge,
that any member OF our armed
forces can be employed by any en-
ployer without having to join any
organized labor unions
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Lubor's News In Brief
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON-Afl president
William Green and CIO president
Philip Murray told President
Roosevelt that universal and imme-
diste rationing of all civilian
commodities, including clothing,
and effective price control were
essential.
WASHINGTON-FP) Barring
union spokesmen from testify
ing, the house rules committee
railrOaded through a socalled
hearing on the resolution of Rep.
f. E. Cox (D.-Ga.) to extend the
life of the Dies committee.
WASHINGTON - The Presi-
dents Fair Employment Practices
Committee will meet the week of
Feb. 8 with Wan Manpower Com
missioner Paul V. McNutt to dis
cuss the Presidents instructions to
call a conference "to consider a re-
vision and Strengthening" of the
FEPC. The railway discrimination
hearings postponed by McNutt will
probably be rescheduled.
WASHINGTON - President
John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers (unaffiIiated) an
nOunced the UNIV policy commit
tee, after a 2-day session here,
would demand a $2 daily increase
in the soft coal industry.
WASHINGTON-All hiring, re-
hiring and recruitment of workers
shall be done through the U. S,
Employment Service or some other
method approved by regional War
Manpower Commission directors in
labor shortage areas, VINO Chair
man Paul V. McUutt announced.
MIAMI, FIa.-America's work
week should be kept at 48 hours,
AFL president William Green
advised recently.
PITTSBURGH-The problem of
double time on the seventh day
should be taken away from Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins be-
cause her handling of it "consti-
tutes a menace to the labor move
ment and continuity of war
work and maximum production, y
CIO president Philip Murray told
President Roosevelt.
MINNEAPOLIS - Lack of
planning and rationing has con-
fronted the u. S. with another
crisis in one of its most impor-
tant fOOds-butter. Butter stocks,
dairymen report, are the second
smallest on record, having fall
en- from 10S. million pounds on
Jan. /, 1912, to 42.1 million on
Jan. /. 1943.
SAN FRANCISCO-Unless the
government is able to stop the con-
tinued rise in the cost of living,
the Natl. War Labor Board will
permit wage increases above the
limits of the socalled Little Steel
formula, Wayne Morse, public
member of the board, said here.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. The
final blow to the poll tax in this
state was delivered when the
senate approved its repeal 22 to
10. Also passed was a compan-
ion measure, setting up perma-
nent statewide registration.
LOS ANGELES-The New Deal
as well as organized labor was at
tackled by Capt. Eddie Rickenback-
er in speech before the Los An
geles Advertising Club here. Re-
peating much of the anti-union
slander of his Detroit speech, Rick
enbacker demanded that congress
enact restrictive labor laws.
PORTLAND, Ore. - Ruling
that the federal district court
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Anfi-Lobor Bills
In Columbus
Continued from Page l

In brief, the bill, if it passes,
would make it possible for any
group in any section of the state
to organize in the Ohio State
Guard and to receive pay for their
work from any private corporation
who might for some reason or
other want strike broken. The
bill would be nothing more or less
than to legitamatize arming pri-
vate gangs.
Labor Protests Bill
Ted Silvey, secretary treasurer
of the Ohio CIO Council as well
as many other labor leaders from
other parts of the state have pro-
tested the bill and will be given
the opportunity to be heard this
week. Workers from all over the
state are writing their representa-
tives and state senators protesting
the bill and asking that they vote
against it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

Today engaged in the ruthless and devastating
of all times involving practically the entire world Eighty years ago
engaged in another
and the South against each other.
war; money powers of our Country
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Local II Gives
Generously TO The
March Of Dimes
Incomplete Retruns Show
Increase Over 1912

Incomplete returns from the March of Dimes collection
of Local 12 Units show that this years nfante Paralysis
Fund Drive was supported better than ever before.
Seventeen shops which had reported their returns
showed total collection of $9196 with of the larger
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Political Activities
Committee Of Local II

"A Democracy easy to defeat because its people
interested enough IN 1t to vote"-Main Ka1npt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08

Send a contribution to the sunburat
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08
Novol Cexpkxira II
Commencement Day
Ordfog CIT Mines

BUTTE Montana School Of Mines
heard Capt. J. @. Atkins, U. s. N, de-
liver the commencement address at this
schools annual ceremonies Friday eve
ming. There are 40 graduates in the
1913 class. Captain Atkins is a veteran
Of 80 years in the navy and because
of outstanding achievements Of naval
engineering he received the honorary
degree Of Doctor of Engineering from
DR.. Francis A. Thomson, president Of
the school Captain Atkins is at present
commander Of the second largest U. s.
naval training station at Farragut,
Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08

In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State of Montana, in and
for the County Of Cascade
La vern Brown. Plaintiff, Raymond
Brown, Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defendants and
to Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action which is filed in the
office Of the Clerk Of this Court. a copy Of
which is herewith served upon of you
in each County wherein any Of you reside,
and TO file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day Of service, and in case Of
win be taken against you, by default. for the
relief demanded in the complaint. Also please
take notice that the above entitled action is
brought by the plaintiff for the purpose Of
obtaining a decree of absolute divorce from
the defendant on the ground of neglect by
the defendant in failing TO provide for the
plaintiff the common necessities Of life for
q period Of more than two years last past (;
he being at all times able bodied.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 30th day Of April 1913.
AGNES SCHRAPPSs
Clerk.
By ELEANOR MCKENZIE.
Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL
H. NORSK0G.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1872 Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of first publication, May 8, ls4s *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08

CALL FOB BIDS ON STATE OIL AND GAS
LEASES. MAY IL 1913

Notice is hereby given that open competitive
bids for Oh and gas leases on the following
described lands viii be received at the State
Land Office, State Capitol, Helena, Montans.
at 90 o'clock. P. M, Wednesday. May u.
1e4ss
Tract