davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-11
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Evening star., 1943-02-11

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Evening star., 1943-02-11
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Evening star., 1943-02-11

cause death, and 10000 permanent
injuries.
Improper handling Of tools in the
Evening star., 1943-02-11

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Evening star., 1943-02-11

special compound Of proven inRredi-
ents. in concent rated form we'll known
for it's soothing effect on throat and
bronchial membranes.
Then make a syrup by stirring two
cups of granulated sugar and one cup
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Poqe Rube GoIdberq

LUBBOCK. Tex. (P),-Enlisted
men at the South Plains Army Fly
ing School are wearing narrow
strips of soft cloth inside their
trouser cuffs. When they walk it
polishes their shoes.
Great oaks from little acorns grow.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Favor Fixed Prices

dNOI lAeu JIlCtS
Both VINO officials also agreed
that tossing out cost plus con-
tracts in favor of fixed price con-
tracts would do much to smooth
out the highly uneven manpower
picture. "Put them on fixed price
contracts, and they'll still get
along" Sparks insisted.
Under the newly developed west
coast plan, Spark said, the labor
utilization record Of the employer
would be taken into account. "In
any case in which an employer has
his employment ceiling lowered or
is taken from priority referral
list, such action make it possible
to provide workers to another
employer, whose utilization record
is better and whose manpower
need therefore is more justifiable," !"
he explained. "Where production
urgencies are equal, the plant
with the better manpower utiliza-
tion record and the proven man.
power needs will rank highest on
the priority list"
The Bureau of Manpower Util-
ization, skimping along with
small staff of 1875 field consult
ants, is one of the few agencies
that has unscrambled the jumbled
manpower situation into its COM
potent factors of waste, labor
boarding, inefficient planning and
lack of housing, proper transporta-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Appease
Landlord
Lobby

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (FP)--
If anyone at OPA thought the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards would be satisfied by the
change in its eviction regulations,
he was wrong. The amendment re-
duces required down payments on
homes from 1913 to 20 per cent,
effective now.
Modestly failing to take credit
for any dissatisfaction engendered
by OPA's ruling, the NAREB,
through its publicity manager,
Walter Onslow, said that people
on the hill don't like it."
Make no mistake, though. They
didn't dislike it because it makes
it easier for landlords to evict war
workers through phony sales. They
didn't dislike it because it will
make it easier for landlords to slug
workers into buying homes in order
to keep one they're now renting.
"They thought it didn't go far
enough" said Onslow.
Who were they? Not the Smith
committee by any chance. Why,
yes, said Onslow, casually. Those
he had talked to happened to be
Chairman Howard Smith 3D., Va),
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24

The nation has a labor force
of 63 million, McNutt said,
which if properly used can
meet all the production require
ments of the war machine. Pro
duction could leap 25Go on a ma
tional average through more ef-
ficient utilization of manpower,
other VINO officials revealed at a
press conference the same day.
Contrasted with the sober facts
and practical suggestions offered
in WINGS statement is the con-
tinuing drive being waged here for
a labor draft act which would only
freeze the real sore spots Of the
manpower problem.
Better utilization Of our work
force is the primary means of
getting the manpower need to sup
ply productive establishments of
the nation" DR.. Frank Spark, di-
rector Of the WINGS Bureau of
Manpower Utilization, told report
ers at a press conference, And
VINO Executive Director Law
renee Appley, nodding agreement,
illustrated by pointing out that
complaints were piling up in U.
S. Employment Service offices
from workers who were quitting
their jobs because they didn't have
enough to do.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Americans
Approve Posfwor
Union of Nufions'

DENVER, Sept. 20. (FP)-Seven
out of every 10 civilians definitely
approve U. S. membership in a
union of nations after the war, the
National Opinion Research Center,
University of Denver, announced
Sept. Is. Repeated nationwide sur
veys showed that postwar policy
of world cooperation has been in
dorsed for over a year by American
public opinion.
A world union isn't even a sharp
party issue any more, since the
survey shows that "a per cent of
1910 Democrats and 76 per cent of
1910 Republicans approve the idea.
An additional A per cent would
approve "if it could bring peace
and "if they keep the union on a
world equality basis and not let it
become instrumental in domination
by any one group" Only 13 per
cent of the public are definitely op-
posed to u. S, participation in a
union of nations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24

commission 100000 tons of large
merchant ships, a total of Psi,
almost five a day, he said. Air
plane production, he said, must be
increased even more.
"But | state only a blunt fact
when | tell the Congress that we
are still long, long way from
ultimate victory in any major
theater of the war;" said the Pres
ident in his message to Congress.
Urging enactment of legislation
now so that when the war ends we
will not be caught again without
planning or legislation" Roosevelt
pointed out that this was not to be
meant "in any way as an intima-
ton that we are approaching the
end of the war"
"We should move for the greater
economic protection of our return
ing men and women in the armed
forces-and for greater educa-
tional opportunities for them. And
for all our citizens we should pro-
vide further measure of social
security in order to protect them
against continuing hazards of life. "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24

Italy will be shown by the
people Of the other nations
now under the German heel
when Nazi Gauleiters and native
Quislings are removed through
force or flight"
He said he wanted to make per-
fectly clear one thing: when Hit
ler and the Nazis go out, the Prus-
sian military clique must go with
them" And he said, eve shall not
be able to claim that we have
gained total victory in this war if
any vestige of Fascism in any of
it's malignant forms is permitted
to survive anywhere in this world"
Russia Heartens World
The whole world was heartened
as "the Russian campaign moves
toward the elimination of every
German from Russian soil-toward
the invasion of Germany itself" he
continued. Our actions in the
Mediterranean and air attacks on
Germany, he said, "have given inn
portant help to the Russian armies
along their advancing front from
Leningrad to the Black Sea.
The President took poke at
certain newspaper criticism of
home front activities by saying
that "a few newspapers and col
umnists and radio commentators
can make controversy create news
which is eagerly sought by Axis
propagandists in their evil work, "
obviously" he went on, 1--WE
never could have produced and
shipped as much as we have, we
could not now be in the position we
occupy in the Mediterranean, in
Italy or in the Southwest Pacific
or on the Atlantic convoy routes or
in the air over Germany and
France, if conditions in Washing
ton and throughout the nation were
as confused and chaotic as some
people try to paint them"
Report Increased Production
Recalling that in June and July
1--WE were worried by a reduction
in the rate of increase in produc-
tion," he said he was happy to re-
port the increase was resumed in
August, and is even better in Sep
tember.
In the last two months $4,000
planes were produced, with an
especially important increase in
the production of heavy bombers
in August" Shipyards put into
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
RoIIbuck
Delay In
Congress
Continued from Page |

than one way to kill the subsidy
program. If they can't defeat it by
head-on attack, they can reverse
their field and go for a subsidy so
strong it becomes rotten pork
barrel and a public scandal.
The Administration invites this
when it sends the question up TO
Congress. 1t has authority, and it
could find the funds, to go ahead
and settle this milk production
right now. 1t could make the ar
rangements and give US a guaran-
tee that milk prices are not going
up. 1t is not likely that Congress
would then step in and insist on
raising the cost of milk.
But Food Administrator Marvin
Jones insists on letting Congress
take crack at it. That gives the
dairy bloc its opportunity either to
kill the subsidy idea or to turn it
into a steal.
A plan to control milk sales has
been announced. 1t provides for
the setting up of sales quotas,
based on some past month, in each
area. The purpose is to stop the
increase in fluid milk consumption,
saving more Of the milk for manu-
factured dairy products.
What it doesn't provide for is
fair and equal rationing. It's frank
ly a surrender to the milk dealers
demand that they be given a chance
to regulate milk consumption.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24

paratory to the annual Chest
drive, to take place Oct "a TO
Nov. 10.
The, District Nurse Association
renders home nursing service to
approximately 1900 persons an
nIrallv and 81 per cent, Of the in
come for carrying on this work
comes from Chest support,
District Nurses are much IN de-
mand to care for patients who
have returned home from the hos
pital. They also render service IN
cases of chronic illness. In such
situations the District Nurses work
in close cooperation with the pa
fient,s physician. Whenever poss-
ible the nurse instructs some men,
her of the family in caring for the
patient on days when the nurse
makes other visits.
Much work is done by the nurs-
es in both prenatal and post natal
care of mothers. The nurse teaches
health rules and care Of the child
Make Small Charge
Miss Mary Jones, director OF the
District Nurses, explained that
whenever, a patient is able to pay
all or part Of the cost of care
she is charged one dollar a visit
This charge is less than it actually
costs the District Nurse Associa-
ton TO furnish the service.
The Association teaches young
wives and mothers how to budget
and how TO shop wisely. Shut-in
patients receive instruction in ham
dicraft from the vocational teach
pr and crippled patients are gwen
regular massage by orthopedlc
nurses,
The continuation Of the work
carried on by the District Nurse
Association will be made possible
largely through Community War
Chest funds raised in the CAM
paign, October "a to November
10. The quota for this years drive
is S1,309, ,944, an increase Of % per
cent over last years goal.
The District Nurse Association
is only one Of AZ health and well
fare agencies serving on the home
front which receive support from
Chest funds. As all solicitation and
committees are made up Of volun-
teer workers from all sections Of
Toledo, Lucas County, Rossford
and Perrysburg, Chest campaign
and administrative expenses are
less than 3 per cent Of the amount
raised.
The CIO goal has been set at
100000 and each CIO member is
expected to pledge one hours pay
a month. This is in line with the
national policy recommended by
the CIO War Relief Committee
working in cooperation with Com
munity War Chests throughout
the country. Mr.. Lazette pointed
out that the increased goal means
that all Chest participants must
double their efforts this year to
put the campaign "over the top.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Need WAVES To
Replace Men
on Shore

The Navy Department has just
released a call for more WAVES,
young women who can be trained
in various duties at naval shore
stations and release trained Navy
men for duty at sea. Quotas for
WAVES are unlimited, and the u.
S. Navy Recruiting Station at, 715
Adams Street, in Toledo, is con-
ducting special drive to enlist
100 WAVES in a group. These
girls will be, known as Toledo's
Victory Platoon, will be sworn in
as a group, and will go to Hunter
College together.
Applicants must be between the
ages of 20 and sc, American citi-
zens and in good health. Women
with children under Is are not
eligible, and educational require
ments call for two years of high
school or business school training.
AT present there are about 70
different jobs performed. by the
girls who wear the Navy blue.
They receive training in all types
Of office work and are also used
In radio, hospital work. and in
aviation.
WAVES receive 4 weeks Of re-
cruit training in Hunter College,
New York, and are then sent to
specialized training schools that
have been set up by the Navy in
colleges locatedtin all parts Of the
country.
These girls receive the same pay
as Navy men, earn the same pro-
motions, and are furnished board
and room at the expense Of the
Government They also receive
$4,000 uniform allowance, get
free medical, dental and hospital
care and can bay low cost Govern
ment insurance at the SAME rates
rs men in service.
Girls interested in joining the
WAVES can cali at any Of the
Recruiting Stations located in To-
ledo, Fremont Findlay, Defiance,
Marion and Lima. -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Letter Carriers
Wont AFL-CIO
Unity (:

DENVER (FP)-AFL-CIo unity
was urged by the 54th convention
of the National Association of Let
ter Carriers (AFL) here Sept, ID.
Such unity, a resolution said, IS
necessary to defeat reaction.
In wire to President Roosevelt
the 1000 delegates unanimously
pledged full support II the Casa
blahca decision for unconditional
surrender of the Axis. The conven~
tion also voted support to the OPA
and urged a thoroughgoing rollback
of prices, overall rationing, grade
labelling of goods and government
subsidies. Repeal of the Smith-Con-
nally act was urged.
During the session local hotel
manager who attempted to bar
Negro delegates was forced to re-
verse his stand.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24

(1Sp YOUR GOVERNMENT has requested your full
national voluntary for conservation Of the Of eec
&
M%T%~> Hcty
&aXMIIp electricity
SNSE Of generating capacities
~ y facilities for the by The Toledo
NN Edison fortunate in having light and
" ~ in nexes of al oseeab demand
N %6 There is. however, urgent need for possible
A of electricity Por+-+o release
K%| critical cool transportation
~ essential to meet +he needs OF
ourN vasfy expanded effort.
Torakef effective, the Office Of War
that
apply particular operations
conserving electricity oyn Com
Industrial advise cunent TO The point
eyesqht moral o production is impaired
in detail Toledo
store. 70 will mail 0 requesting it.
voluntary effective from September I5 74
Toledo Edison Company will welcome the opportunity
possible make Of
Zzx Tz<az <a<5vx q
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Council
Absenfeeisna
Continued from Page |

Creek in an insult to the swan.
The name should be changed to
Stink Creek. He requested that
members Of the pollution com.
mittee, consisting of councilmen
Arthur Jurrus, Lloyd Roulet and
Ollie Czelusta equip themselves
with gas masks and conduct an
investigation of the creek.
Councilman George w. Bryce
who is not running for reelection
told his colleagues, "Tm tired Of
listening to political speeches in
Council.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24

ton, food and child care facilities,
and has recognized that overall
planning is the answer. But with
it's limited resources it can do
little more than suggest. And
that's about all it's empowered to
do
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24

Rep. Fred A. Hartley, Jr. (R., N.
J.), member of the committee and
author of a bill which would have
turned rent control over to National
Housing Agency CHR 2889), and
not on the committee-Jesse P.
Wolcott (R., Mich.), whose bill
CHR 1491) would remove from
OPA jurisdiction all matters of
sale and occupancy of real estate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
United
Political
Action
Continued from Page l


to the joint body at its next meet
ing which will be held September
q at the Teamsters Hall regard
ing possible support for other
councilmanic candidates, and will
be acted upon by the organization
at that time.
Tom Russell, executive secretary
Of the TIUC was present at the
meeting representing the ClO
Council.
Other Union Invited
Mr.. Gosser stated that other
Unions in Toledo would be invited
to participate in the Joint Com
mittee for Political Action and
that the permanent officers when
chosen would represent as many
Local Unions as participated in
the group.
"For years, we have sought to
bring about unity for political
action between the AFL and ClO",
said Mr.. Gosser. 1--WE have a be-
inning made, a good beginning,
and believe that every good union
minded worker of Toledo will want
to have their organization affiliat-
ed. We are pointing to next year
when it will be more important
than ever to unite the forces of
labor, and we are not going to be
kept separated by few selfish
individuals who seek their own
advantage and seek to keep labor
disunited for cold political rea-
sons" he concluded.
AFL In Agreement
Franz Berlacher, President of
the Milk Drivers Union, in conf
menting on the formation of the
Joint Committee for Political Ac-
ton said, I'VE of the Teamster's
Union are very much in favor OF
unity for political action. Our
economic interests are the same
and we both stand to lose or gain
by our effective unity or lack OF
it."
Long recognized as a need botl'
locally and on national scale
the uniting Of the CIO and AFL
in Toledo carries out a program
which is taking place all over the
country on an increasingly larger
scale. Cleveland is one of the
major Ohio cities which has re-
Gently organized a joint politica
action committee between the CIO
AFL and Railroad Brotherhoods
and every indication is that the
joint group is working smoothly
and effectively.
Another meeting Of Labor's Joint
Committee for Political Action will
be held at the Teamster's Union
Hall, September 27 at which time
plans will be made for the mu.
nicipal campaign. Arrangements
are underway to name a full-time
secretary for the joint group anC
to establish a permanent office.
Members of the subcommittee
who are studying the labor records
of councilmanic candidates are G.
w. Hammer, Franz Berlacher and
Don Pfeiffer, AFL, and Walter
Madrzykowski, Thomas Burke ano
Ollie Pecord for the CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Roosevelt Promises
More Landinqs

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is FP)-Presdent Roosevelt in
message Congress Sept IT, promised that the landing
on Italy is not the only landing we have in mind
He asserted that ubaton and enthusiasm equal to that
shown bY the Italian people when the Allied troops entered
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Efficient Labor Use Key to
Manpower, McNutt Says

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18-FP)-"There is no man
power shortage" War Manpower Commissioner Paul v Nc
Mutt told, the senate military affairs committee Sept 16,
adding that inefficient manpower utilization the
of production snarls.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
District Nurses Get
War Chest Support

Many CIO members and their families are wen
acquainted with the home nursing services of the Toledo DIS
ct Nurse Association according to Richard Lazette, ClO
Community War Chest director Mr. Lazette has been MAX
nc fdv of local agencies affiliated with the Chest pre-
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Births Reported

Clifford and Ruth Megonisal. boy.
Woodrow and Delphia Montgomery, boy.
irving and Mary Morgan, girl.
James and Mary Murphy, girl.
William and Mary Myers. girl.
Charles and Barbara McWhorter, girl.
Ralph and Martha Payne, sirl.
Samuel and Sylvia Pines, girl.
Clyde and Mildred Pusey, girl.
Edward and Jane Reid. boy.
Charles and Ruth Rideout, boy.
Jesse and Dorothy Rollins, girl.
lsador and Eva RuSsakoff, boy.
Hubert and Edna Selders, boy.
Donald and Angela Sutherland, boy.
Harry and Anastasia Vavra, girl.
Halsey and Roberta Vegors, boy.
arthur and Pearl Wagner. boy
John and Adelaide Waterfleld, boy.
ellie and Marjorie Watkins, girl
Charles and Marjorie Weadon, girl.
Donald and Florence Willard, boy
Harold and Margaret Williamson, boy
John and Evelyn Windsor. girl.
Alan and Ruth Young, boy.
John and Anne Young, girl.
Herman and Monte Dorsey. girl.
lie Roy and Dorothy Ford. girl
John and Frances Ginyard. girl.
William and Virginia Golden, girl
William and Josephine Hall. girl,
Arabic and Agnes Jackson, girl.
Coy and Lucille Martin. boy
George and Sarah Nolan, boy
Henry and Marie Palmore, boy.
Roscoe and Rosalie Poole, boy
Douglas and Margaret Powell, boy.
Roger and Doris Proctor, girl.
Willie and Estell Smith, boy,
Albert and Dorothy Tyree, girl
Edward and Elizabeth Young, girl.