davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22
New Paramount Sfor

Paramount has new star
to replace Stirling Hayden!
He is big. blond, handsome
Sonny Tufts and the studio
expects him to become the
same overnight sensation as
Hayden. Tufts makes his
movie debut in Mark Sand
rich's $50 Proudly We Hail."
the Paramount picture about
Americas fighting women,
with Claudette Colbert, Paul
cite Goddard and Veronica
Lake co-starred. 0
Like Hayden, Tufts is well
over six feet tall, equally
blond and equally good look
ing. Like Hayden. Tufts had
no acting experience before he
arrived in Hollywood although
he entertained the public as
singer in swank clubs and in
musical comedy. In $50 Proud
Iy We Hail" he appears as
Paulette GOddard's romantic
interest and is said to give
such an agreeable and anus
ing performance that his ac-
ceptance by film fans as a new
star is inevitable.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22
Rathbun

By Drexal O'Neil

Does a man, who has been one
of the "Jones' Boys" for AZ years
and who celebrates the anniversary
b. taking the day off, need the
stimulants that he surely quaffed? ?
In this particular case, YES. His
torians say that he has muffed
several opportunities which would
have installed him in the Inner
Sanctum. Anniversary celebration? +?
That was a WAKE.
Wrong way Dodds" is back on
the job again, much, / imagine, to
the relief of the Mrs.
Committeeman Leo Karl, who
has answered recall to former
job, really educated our Commit
tee. He has shown them by ex-
ample how important it is to be
trained in Unionism. Our Unit
Committee, excepting Heinz Sieve,
certainly needed Leo's stiffening
influence. 1t can be said that our
Unit has lost a man of G. H. Q.
caliber.
The single wheel cabbies now
have much to be thankful for.
With the new -de-icing shed and
concrete runways, their daily
haul" should improve. Which one
won't until the cold winds blow?
Even them, some of the machinists
ankles will STILL be "chip happy"
Lathrop's Hank" Lindner is
certainly giving US Sidewalk
superintendent" something to COM
ment about. He has shown what
happens when FINALLY the Com
pany carefully unknots the purse
strings.
Why does construction of addi-
tional facilities always occur dur
ing a war? 1t eventually boils
down to the pocket of the poor
little man who buys War Bonds
presumably for ships, tanks, and
guns. If those who are entrench-
ing themselves politically while
running this war were to hand us
poor suckers an itemized bill OF
their expenditures during the war
and also show who gained from
the resale Of government owned
machine tools and Peace orphaned
war supplies, there would verly
likely be a revolt which would oust
the present "Ruler of the United
States" and his Court testers
from their velvet drawers, and
don't mean desk drawers either
THEL could be fumigated and thus
cleared of all traces of the "Bu.
reaucratic Bug"
When General Macarthur point.
! ed at Propaganda Mistress Eleanor
and said, "You can't go there"
wonder where his thumb was in
: relation to his nose? | hope hope
| HOPE.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22
The
AckIinite
by Lewis MattOx
.CONGRATULA ATOMS!

Members of the Acklin Unit
want to extend their sincere con-
gratulations to the workers of the
Champion Spark Plug Co. for their
good work in securing the Army
Navy "E." We believe that ;he
award has been won by the good
work of the Champion people and
we hope that they will continue to
produce the same in the future as
they have in the past.
While on the subject of Army
Navy ',E" awards, we wonder if
the Acklin Stamping will get one
before the war ends. Well, it's ok.
to wonder, because we know the
workers deserve it, but then it takes
both management and the workers
to really get it.
SHORTS
Lots of gifts were given at the
shower for Anna Nowakowski by
the girls of Dept. a. The baby will
be well taken care of. The father
is Sgt. Al Nowakowski, now sta
toned in North Africa. Cakes and
pies made by Anna Sdalkowski and
her daughter, Florence, were en-
joyed by the party.
Effie Johnson was a guest in Ray
Martins party at the Buffalo JAW
-CIO convention.
Gals from Acklin purchased blue
uniform work suits. We don't know
if they patronized TOLEDO
UNION JOURNAL advertisers,
but the Unit will see to it that they
are given a fitting decoration to
let the world know they are mem
bers of Local II, UAW-CIO.
mo SYMPATHY NEEDED
We certainly don't agree with
anyone who is feeling sorry for
the Unions when the war is over
and the boys come back to their
jobs. The Unions will look out for
the boys the same as they did be-
fore they went into the Army.
Those who let the wish father the
thought and believe this country is
going to be flooded with a lot Of
anti-union ex-servicemen had bet
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22

other party.
There seems to be a walking
marathon on in the shop, so if any
one wishes to join in just hand
your name in to the Committee and
they will see that you get your
turn.
Who is the guy from the press
room who does his Mushroom hunt
ing on his hands and knees?
1t appears to be the season for
wedding anniversaries in the Die
Room. Clayton, observed his 30th,
on Oct. 9th, Karl his 26th on Oct.
10th, Sweeney will observe his 35th
on Nov. 10th, and Eds falls en-
Nov. ID. Congratulations to all of
you, and we all wish you and Your
Better Halves, many more years of
Happy Married Life
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22

tablespoons Roquefort cheese and
and then add oil and vinegar mix
ture slowly, stirring until very
smooth. Pour over beans and serve
at once.
Surprise Vegetable Salad.
Sliced boiled beets
Sliced boiled string beans
Sliced boiled carrots
Boiled green peas
Boiled lima beans
French dressing
Chopped ehives
Boiled potatoes
Prepare and cook separately, IN
the usual manner, an equal quantl-
ty of all the vegetables mentioned
in recipe. Boil potatoes with their
Jackets, peel while still warm and
marinate in french dressing while
still warm. When ready to serve
vegetables, have them well chilled
and arrange in layers in a large
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22

He has been happy, dligent, unrelenting, bold
and always zestful fighter fair and competent and re-
spected and sincere.
So, you " cannot well afford TO miss put
ting this fine dynamic, understanding fighter in the
City Council.
Ii is true Jack Thompson is asking to be elected to
that position He is a candidate He is asking for little
for himself perhaps nothing beyond the right and priv
ege and honor of going right ahead serving you and
the city just like he always has served
This is not SO much Jack ThOmpsOn's fight this
time il is
We the who profit by his obtaining seat
in the Council We profit by having true repre-
sentative of the people representing everlasngy and
competenty. We want Jack Thompson in Council This
is fight.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22

tuce cups. Com
bine ! tablespoon
vinegar, a tea
spoon salt and
pepper to taste.
Beat with egg
beater or shake
in a jar until well
blended. Mash 3
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22
The Pressed
Steel Teller
By Harry TraskOwski

Seems like Tony has such hard
job spending his check over the
weekend that he has to stay home
every Monday to rest.
Don Koepke, former employee of
T. P. S. left to join Uncle Sans
Forces on Tuesday the 10Th.
What certain girl, received a
package of tomatoes, from what
certain man.
"Im going out to get me white
Mans job" end of quoth. (Joe
Connelly).
Dan Cupid is at it again, watch
Ann, and one of our Guards, make
Goo-Goo eyes at each other.
Why doesn't Walter Baird
(Supt.) smile at the Committee
across the desk as he does at some
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22
MINERS LEAVE JOBS

BIRMINGHAM (FP) = Nearly
1000 coal miners left their jobs IN
score of mines in what officials
of the United Mine Workers (un-
affiliated) termed protest against
the governments return of the
mines to their owners before the
long-standing wage controversy is
settled.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22

roughage to the system. Vegetables
contain a great deal Of cellulose
and are not as easily digested as
the softer foods. This means they
aid in proper function and elimina-
ton and belong daily in every diet,
Although we are limited in the
amount of fresh vegetables obtain
able in the fall and winter months,
there are some available which Of
fer many possibilities for salads.
Cabbage, carrots, citrus fruits and
apples are the most common. For
a more substantial salad item, use
cottage cheese 1t will also give
you a goodly amount of calcium,
needed for proper bone and tooth
development.
If yur family has been skunk by
the call here are two recipes espe-
cially designed for smaller fami-
hes:
Tomatoes Stuffed With Green
Pc-ger Siaw
(Seryes p
Cat a thin slice from the stem
end of each tomato. Remove seeds
and part of the pulp. Sprinkle in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22
WLB DELAY CAUSES STRIKE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (FP)-
Natl. War Labor Board delay in
handling wage cases was respon-
sible for an unauthorized strike of
1000 truck drivers in seven south
ern cities, spokesman for locals of
the Intl. Bro. of Teamsters (AFL)
said
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22
ter take another guess.

ter take another guess.
At the Buffalo convention, the
UAW-CIO went on record to give
all the soldiers back their jobs with
their accumulated seniority, no dues
to pay, and many other benefits
regardless of what kind of dis
charge they receive. We are for
the boys and they know it, just the
same as they realize that the NAM
is only hoping to be able to use
them. It's no go, folks. The boys
belong to us.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22
There's Something Heroic About Jack Thompson

We cannot afford to lose. We must have Jack
Thompson i'm Council.
When go the polls to elect cOuncilmen ON
November 2, every of wants to put that No.
right in the little square box in front of John ack0
Thompson's
For that way will vote for good government
understanding representations and sincere and honorable
service.
Seated in that governing body, Jack Thompson will
be given the opportunity of serving the community
he never has before. And he will make the of it,
We will be proud of him and happy in our wisdom 3
This fighting Jack Thompson, who has spent his y
life fighting for the right, will go right ahead fighting
for the right-the will be any question about
that.
VOTE NO. l FOR JACK THOMPSON.
Robert Guncheon Campaign Chairman
RYS~~ v~~~m NJ V~A~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22

Better watch Karl Boys, he's
liable to put in a whole Office Suite
to go with those venetian blinds.
NEWS ABOUT OUR BOYS
IN THE SERVICE IA,
Our genial ex-timekeeper -
now Corporal Allan McArdle re-
Gently paid us a visit while on fur
Tough. He looks swell and is sta
toned in Colorado.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22

Is a salad an integral part of
your diet or do you set it aside Just
have long recommended the use Of
raw fruits and vegetables in the
diet not only TO guarantee more
vitamins and minerals to the diet
ary, but to give the necessary
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22

side with salt. Invert and chill.
Fill with finely shredded cabbage
combined with green pepper, moist
ened with a dressing made of a
tablespoons sweet cream, 2 tea
spoons sugar, u teaspoon salt and
2 tablespoons vinegar.
Green eBan Salad.
(Serves p
Place green stringless beans,
cooked and chilled in Individual let
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22

{ 0 + su m IN e r
months when veg
etables are easy
to obtain and
serve in salad
form ?
Food authori
ties and doctors
The echo., 1943-09-03
United States Savings Bond.

Reverend R. l. Young, pastor Of
Newell Chapel C. M. E. Church, Gen
sral Secretary nf the Holbrook Bene-
ASsoeia ton and editor Of The Nolent
Weekly Echo says:
New is the t. 70 come TO the o.
Tense Of our country. Do not wait,
DO not delay. ANY persons interested
a helping defend our country can %
so IN many Vgys. Persons who de-
aae 10 huy Government Savings
a.smpl are sked 20 c4u Esyersla
Ycmg st hir office. telepho1a 8ST er
al ala residence. 1923, or write hl1a Of
8oz 1913, Meridian, Mississippi
Reverend Young is in position b
nab Government Stamps from Toe
! 17. Get Government Deferae AL
5lm frem Reverend Young and after
q ia filled e can he zebanged fag a
You purchase the bond for gls.7S
and in ter years it wH bring gaa
$500. If for any reason you arr
forced 20 discontinue your savings bs.
eause Of bav1ng no JOB, ere, the fuE
amount that you have paid In win Be-
refunded 90 you plus interest.
Reverend Young IL appealing
H" #ambefa a5d - tas wer,krra
The echo., 1943-09-03

b.ns = rsAns y. 4 Vw
yDDT 1A.REOfo PICTU0KS IRON SOUTHWEST PAC1yHc
phsss v.s as~s tAe nsst - b selayed fssa Arr
0S.a Corps RsdssssaepAote ssaoa ~ Souhws1
Paeihe Area 1h .stsheas keekup give the Amere
pubic tAe day the war m
ss Pse they have had from ne Sevs
minutes the time required to send photograph
mig caption from the Signal Corps Radoephoto t
Southwest Pacific to the receiving Washneon c. Fs
caption follows:
Signal Corps Photo-Juy 25-Bishop John Andrew Greexl
f1ea of the African Methodist the North Central nea
Eaes who is making visit of
rea fondes the pet Koaa adopted bv PFC Sammy -t
Noolk Virginia. member of Ordnance
abe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07

Mrs. Madeleine Grenard. Who 10 a
graduate OF the University OF Ne.
braska. Is new member Of the
mathematics department She
taught formerly in The public
schools OF Westerly. r. l.. and a.
the University OF Nebraska. Nor
thern Illinois state Teachers Col
lege and Al Carleton College. North-
field. MINI.
Glenn ,. kuWell will BE- a phys
les instructor for the military stu
dents. A graduate OF Iowa State
University. he has taught in the
public schools az Sanborn, Fenton
and Williamsburg. Iowa.
James Cripps. also appointed he.
cause OF the Army students. will in
Struct in the chemistry depart.
ment. Mr.. Cripps. a graduate OF
the Normal College here. taught
formerly in the South Lyon High
School
Al Lincoln School. Miss Eliza
beth NJ Kieffer is replacing c. Al.
fred Rice as critic teacher in the
commercial art department. MISS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
York News
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS

York. Mich, oct. T-Mr. and
Mrs Maurice Draper and son. Dom
aid Ypsilanu. were sunday dinner
guests Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Draper. Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Draper. Detroit. we're evening Wis
itors and supper guests.
M. and Mrs. AdrOn Swick and
daughter. West Toledo: Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Hoffman. Dundee; Mr..
and Mrs. Golden Hoffman and son.
Milan spent Saturday evening with
Mr. aud Mrs Garth Sangree.
Mr.. and MIS-. can Taylor. Milan.
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and MIS- Garth faugree.
Mr. aud Mrs. clinton Lewis and
family have moved 10 Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07

will replace Miss Dorothy smith. Is
a graduate OF St Josephs Mercy
Hospital School Of Nursing. Ann
Arbor and has been in charge OF
the surg.ca department OF the Col.
bert County Hospital. Sheffield.
Ala Miss BeerboNer is graduate
OF The University OF Michigan
school OF Nursing and has al. :
degree from Hillsdale College. She
served as head nurse OF Hillsdale
Collese. and was formerly head
nurse OF the deymatology ward OF
the University Hospital. She viii
nh the vacancy caused by the res
ignation OF Miss Wilma Frens.
To flll the need created by ar
rival OF approximately 500 military
students on the campus three new
instructors have been appointed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
leave Ny Heart Alone

| guests, both younger and older
than the smaller group that COM
posed Karen'S most in t m a c
friends.
AS usual, Karen was loaded down
with packages of all sizes, taken
from wrappings of white tissue and
white ribbons, from a shower con-
sisting of linens and undertakings
and termed miscellaneous" There
had been stocking showers and
kitchen showers and every con-
ceivable kind. AL left her with arm
fuls Of presents and a pleased, yet
embarrassed, feeling Of being some
thing Of a highway robber with so
much loot, as she laughingly and
frankly called it.
1t was while she was repacking
this particular plumber, putting
dainty garments back into their
boxes, tying up and stacking 9TH
ers, that Eva Parks came up to her.
She said, May l see. guess
I'm the only one who hasn't &.
close at hand, l mean"
She spoke in such an abrupt,
broken manner that Karen glanced
up, startled. Her voice had sounded
tight and strange; her face had a
drawn look, too, If one could say
that about Evas pretty, childish
face, which reminded one OF a
French doll's-it was so round, so
pink and white, with china-b blue
eyes, dimples in the right places,
even the mop of curling ringlets,
of a reddish hue
"Of course you may see" Karen
began untying the top package.
She had hoped not to have to go all
through that ordeal Of showing
each gift separately again, but she
would try to be good-naturedly
obliging. That was part of the
price Of all this fuss that secretly
she had dreaded and which she was
already finding more trying than
she had imagined.
II don't mean those" Eva's tone
still was short, not curt or rude,
but just as IL it were forced from
her against her will. You know /
don't mean the shower presents.
don't care not about them.
They're like all the others. At first
l thought / didn't care. I'd rather
not see it, too. But l want to
D.. in one way might as
well everyone talking about
IL -
Karen was more puzzled than
ever. Why didn't Eva say what she
wanted to see without all this beat
ing about? OF course all adolescent
youngsters found some difficulty at
times in expressing themselves.
And Eva, being barely i was ado
lescent Eva would be adolescent
when she was 20. II don't quite un-
derstand," Karen began, smiling up
at the younger girl encouragingly.
YOU wouldn't" Eva's Interrupt
ton was so very abrupt, so rude
in its stark note OF condemnation
that it was almost like a slap in
the face. Her blue eyes actually
seemed to give of sparks. sparks
of hatred.
OF course that was absurd: Kar-
en- dismissed this last immediately.
There was no reason why Eva
Parks should hate or even dislike
Karen. She might resent her, since
Karen was older. she might be en-
vious, she might
You'd NEVER understand" the
younger girl went on in a hot little
rush Of words. You have every.
thing your own way you al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
, CHAPTER EIGHTEEN


TT DID NOT occur to Karen,
when Paul gave her her gorgeous
engagement ring, that she really
should have had some other thought
besides the one that The next time
she saw Martin Halliday she would
be wearing il, which would make
him-and her-feel safe. 1t was a
silly thought, anyway. They were
safe. Nothing like that kiss ever
would happen again. Marty had
given his word il would not. And
now Karen was wise enough to be
wary of moons and such. From now
on she would see Marty only in the
bright light OF day. when there
were other people about, as when
they happened to meet on the
beach, or when he came over to
play with Buffy, as he had prom
Used, or any accidental contact that
that temptress Fate managed to
connive.
She was proud Of her ring, after
she got used to its being so blind
ingly beautiful and so outstanding
ly conspicuous. She was very con-
scious of it on that finger Of her
left hand because it was so large
and perfect a stone, set in its
unique circlet OF sapphires. and
with a carved platinum mounting
that made il seem heavier than it
~
weight on her finger at that, prob
ably because 1t was just bit tight
and because Karen did not wear
rings or any jewelry except on very
special dress-up occasions.
She wondered why Paul had got
ten quite such gorgeous symbol
Of their betrothal. He usually pre-
ferred less "fashy' things, having
a most conventional taste in such
matters. Besides, although Paul
would be very rich man some day
he was not eXtravagant. limiting
his present-day standards to fit the
salary he drew as vice president of
his fathers bank and his own per-
sonal holdings and investments
This ring represented fabulous
amount, almost small fortune, for
aside from the actual cost Of the
stones and setting, it had been pur-
-ehased-from- exclusive dealer
who charged outrageous prices for
original pieces.
Even Karcn's closest friends
we're impressed when they saw her
ring for the first time They all said
that Paul certainly had outdone
himself. They all exclaimed and adj
mired and sighed over IL, with pos
sibly one exception. II was an ex-
ception that stood out in karen's
mind, although she tried 10 brush
IT aside as OF no Importance. It
happened at once Of the numerous
parties that were being given for
her. now that her engagement had
been formally announced 1t was a
bridge and bridal shower like sew
eral others preceding it. Bul it was
the FIRST big affair. given at one of
the Beach clubs. that included more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
Fourteen New Members Added
to Normal College Faculty

Appointment OF IA new members
OF the Normal College faculty have
been announced by DR.. John NJ
Munson, president.
In the physical education depart.
ment Miss Catherine Batschlet viii
fill the position left vacant by the
resignation OF Miss Genevieye Fox
who is now overseas in Red Cross
recreation work. Miss Batschlet is
a graduate OF the University OF
Michigan, here she received her
b. S. and NJ. s. degrees. ard taught
formerly in the public schools al
Kalamazoo.
Miss Mildred ]. Hughes will be
come the head nurse In the college
health service. aud Miss Carrie F.
Beerbower will fill the position OF
assistant nurse. Miss Hughes. who