davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01

evening Rev. R. T. Andem, execu'
tive secretary OF the Michigan Bap-
list convention at Lansing. will
speak on the subject. Christian
Principles Underlying a Just ant
Durable Peace"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
Willis News
MRS. FRED MARVIN
HOSTESS TO Pc

Willis, Mich. Mar Mrs. Fred
Marvin entertained e High Five
Pedro Club T. noon
Prize winners
liams. ;.
Thelma M.
liams will entert
day, f.arch 9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
CHAPTER TwENTY-THREE

CHAP / Elk w EN- / E1EeEh
ABBY DID NOT dare show the
delight she felt over Rusty's an
nouncement that he was taking
Paige to his Honolulu home. She
did not make that mistake.
She granted finally, 20. K. I'll
let you help me with the brat. Now
let's eat dessert and get up from
here. If l can. I'm afraid my legs
are going to remain bent like q
grasshopper's for the rest Of my
life"
For dessert there were two pud-
dings. Poi sweet potatoes,
mashed and creamed with grated
coconut and brown suga' and
Haupis, a coconut blanc mango.
After the banquet Rusty trailed
Abby into the lanai where she had
hoped to recline on one of the
hikes for a stretched-o rest.
When she saw he intended to talk
she asked casually. whats this
about your moving into your
house -
i've been doing a lot Of think
ing he blurted. I've decided
Paige is too fine a girl to be used
for revenge. Heaven knows l love
Eugenia. My heart twists like a
corkscrew when l so much as look
at her" An ashamed expression
crossed his face. You know, Abby,
really intended to punish Eugenia,
then get a quick divorce and marry
her. But now 1 find I can't do that
to Paige. l simply can't do il. I've
always done as 1 pleased, Abby
Why can't now" For an instant
he was silent. Then he again blurt-
ed, What am I going to do, Abb
by? What am going to do?"
The little womans faded ewes
were studying a topaz and gold
aligree bracelet as If she never had
seen il before. II think you'd better
ask Paige what you are going to
do. She may have a few ideas of
her own"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
Returns From Visit

Mrs. Robert Young has returned
&c the home OF her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John from after spending
the week at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Young, Chicago, ILL.,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
Cuests Of Parents

Corp. and Mrs. William Nelson
Jr., spent the week end at the
home OF their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Nelson, ST., Fowler
Vile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01

Pvt. Robert Young OF Camp
Grant. ILL.,, has been transferred
for a training base in Florida.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
Returns After FurIouah

Corp. William Nelson returned TO
his Army duties at Brooklyn. \. J.
Tuesday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
Christian Youth Group
Hears Chaplain Sampson

. and a privilege
tn men in the
tied Chaplain
East Ypsilanti
mp, as he ad-
the Christian
their meeting
Starkweather
pup deserving
he continued.
& they've got
ubject, Chris
E GU
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
MAGIC"

We are told by the experts to
alternate our three pairs of shoes
to get the most wear out of them.
Sounds like good idea, but will
we have to go barefoot until we
accumulate three coupons?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Dent. 222-2nd shift

Our whistling bird now has his
license for a chiropractor. Sisters,
If you have bad pains in your
back, see Karl. We know he can re-
move them.
The wheel of fortune spins
round and round and where she
stops, no one knows. Go ahead,
Florence G., go into your song,
"Give me one dozen roses" After
ward little cOlored boy rushed up
to her and said, "Missus, what am
de matter wild you face" and she
answered, nothing, why?" Be
cause yo face is darker than
NINE"
Gone but not forgotten. All the
Sisters on the End shift wish to
offer their sympathy to Florence
Stroud on the death of her mother.
Clement Hawkins, formerly OF
the End shift, underwent an oper-
alton Feb. II, and is now recover
ing in Toledo Hospital.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Porcelain
Pot Shots
Congrats To Local Officers
By DICK SMITH

We, the members of the Porce-
lain Unit, wish to express our sim
cere congratulations to the newly
elected officers of Local IL. You
may each rest assured that the
fullest cooperation possible will be
forthcoming from us. We are one
of the oldest Units in this great
Local, although diminished in size,
we are militant in every respect,
and fully aware of the respon-
sibilities that rest on the shoulders
of each member. Do not hesitate
to call upon US at any time if we
can be of any help for the main
tenance and betterment of our
Union.
c. E. and E. s.
1t is a known fact that c. E.
Swartzbaugh, president of the
company Of the same name and
Earle S. Smith, president of (guess
where) are bosom companions. We
only hope that e. S. doesn't at
tempt to follow the procedure now
being practiced by c. E. in the
negotiation of our contract. Being
a little more seasoned in handling
such tactics, it is doubted very
much that we would tolerate the
Swartzbaughian method.
About Responsibility
Much indignation is present
among those falsely accused of the
passing of campaign cigars to the
fairhaired boy. 1t would seem that
a person who is responsible enough
to accept the nomination with full
intentions of running for a highly
responsible job in the Union should
also be capable of taking the re-
sponsibility of his own mistakes.
Any clarification on this subject
will be cleared up for all concerned
at our next meeting which will be
held the 4th Saturday of this
month.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Union Fights
TO End
Sfaqqer System

EDGEWATER, n. ]. (FP)-
Local 16, Aluminium Workers
(CIO), is seeking in negotiations
with the Aluminium Co. of America
here to end a stagger system of
work by which workers are de-
prived of overtime pay even for
the seventh consecutive day of
work.
Taking advantage of Sec. Of
Labor Frances Perkins misinter-
probation of Pres. Roosevelt's
double time order-recently de-
nounced by CIO Pres. Philip Muir
ray-the company has been work
ing it's employees for IL consecu-
tive days at straight pay and then
laying them off for two days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
DEPT. 9S7

Did YOU ever work in a depart
ment, brothers and sisters, where
they have eleven bosses and only
nine workers? Well, that has been
the situation in Dick Hunts do
main. We still cannot figure why
he stopped at eleven. He should
have made it seventeen and that
would have left the three stewards,
one on each shift. But now we
have got to figure who is going to
do the work. If Dickie thinks his
bosses are, he has got another
guess coming as the contract says,
You are a boss for the entire
week and You shall do no work. ;
So, you had better watch your
step.
This Is a message to a blond
nurse in the factory hospital from
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Post Var
Cooperation
By Edward Duck,
Educational Director, Local IL

Cooperation between manage
ment and labor in the postwar
period is visioned by the Adj
ministration in Washington. In
fact, it is counted upon as
prime factor in the new era of
freedom and prosperity antici-
pated by the government. Let US
begin planning for the postwar
period, so that we may win the
peace as well as the war. And
let's get off on the right foot by
acquainting ourselves with those
problems which face US today.
Don't depend on a few. If you
can contribute toward the educa-
ton of the millions of unedu-
Gated industrial workers, now is
the time for you to do your bit.
Let's not "rest on the oars"
Keep your organization active.
Build it by making a contribu-
ton of some kind. If you are
shop steward, attend the Local
II collective bargaining classes
each Tuesday evening. You will
learn from others, and in turn
offer something informative to
them. Look beyond your individ-
ual shop problems. There are
even more important things to-
day!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Local IL
Glass In
Full Swing
Labor Relations
Course Attracts
Interest

Glasses in Labor Relations and
collective bargaining sponsored by
Local IL and under direction of
Edward Duck, educational direc-
tor, are attracting considerable in
terest from the members who are
attending the sessions.
Melvin Schultz, Local II Presi-
dent speaking before the last ses-
sion of the class, Feb. 27, declared
the classes have proven to be an
outstanding success.
SCHULTZ OUTLINES PROGRAM
In his talk before the Feb. q
class, President Schultz outlined
the future program of the Local
and discussed postwar plans,
which included expansion of the
education and recreational facili-
ties of the Local; the building a
large auditorium, gymnasium and
bowling alleys, and a group of CO.
operative stores from which fam
lilies of the membership could pur-
chase the necessities of life at re-
duced costs.
"These plans are not part of a
dream" said President Schultz,
"for we hope to make these things
a reality. We can accomplish these
things through the combined eff
forts of men and women like your
selves"
ANTI-LABOR LEGISLATION
After discussing some Of the
legislation now pending before the
Ohio State legislature and Con-
gress, question and answer
period was taken up with many
interesting discussions relative to
points made by President Schultz
during his talk to the class.
1t not to late to join the class
according to Educational Director
Duck who said, "we will be glad
to have anyone enter the class now
since each discussion is complete
and separate any one of which
would be beneficial to those who
feel that they do not care to attend
the class regularly"
Six weeks of the 18 week course
have elapsed and there is still time
for those who wish to avail them
selves of this interesting course
which is free to all Local IL MEM
bers. Glasses are held each Tues
day at 1000 a. m. for second shift
workers and at 500 p. m. for
those who work days or third
trick. Glasses are held in Parlor
C at Local IL headquarters, AIS
Winthrop st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Cameo
Chatter
By Ted Madrowski


Orchids to Freda Hennig for her
most generous contribution to the
servicemen's fund. Thank you,
Freda, the boys will appreciate it
very much.
To date we have been very un-
successful in our efforts to secure
the necessary info on a certain
question. We wish some good
brother would approach Tony No
wax and Frank Michalski and try
to find out why they put varnish
in their gloves before wearing
them.
Famous quotations department:
"That's what's the matter with
our team-we have no love for
each other" Ben Macy
81 don't think Boy Scout is
funny" Paul Herwat
Something should be done about
it," Henry Holt
"Just like velvet"
Skeex Roginski
"How much will you spot me? ?"
Louis Krempa
How about some relief, Elmer ?"
The Sprayers
Its so nice to hear from you
The Servicemen
In regards to the last quotation,
a little goes a long way especially
when it's sealed in an envelope.
We will have a contract meeting
Saturday, March 6, at 2 p. m. The
regular meeting is Wednesday,
March 10.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
GOD HELPS THOSE
WHO HELP THEMSELvES"I

To most Of US our job is
most important thing in our o
Why not try to keep your ID d
following the simple rules
tanning to absence because Of
ness or disability. Withirhy
week you must notify the emplo
ment office ID in person, 90 b.
agent, 81 telegram or (4) regis
tered letter. A receipt should b
obtained when making such 6, r.
port.
Do not send telegram directs
to the company when you are ~
sick or disabled. II you me-, |
off for some good reason
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
TWU Endorses
Income Ceiling

NEW YORK (FP)-Indorse-
ment of the principle of the 49,
hour week and of a $25, ,000-a-year
ceiling on incomes, denunciation of
the Ruml plan, approval of bona
fide -you-go income tax
plan and severe criticism of the
Little Steel formula were voiced
by the executive council of the
Textile Workers Union (CIO).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
FORGE SHOP

We understand the management
is going to furnish gas masks for
all crane operators, Not only to
protect them from the gas fumes
but also, from the hot air, the
management tries to pump in the
ears of some of the brothers who
almost believe what they say.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
The
AckLinite
By LEWIS MATTOX
By LEWIS MATTOX
JUST CHILDREN

JI0l y HILDINEAN
When l was a little boy, there
were several other little fellows
about my own age who played
with me. One of our favorite pas
times was to build a lean-to along
side fence in my back yard. Each
one of the boys would bring over
board and by putting them to-
gether, we managed to build a
rough but satisfactory little lean
to.
One of the boys who was slight
ly older than the rest of US liked
to have his own way. When the
rest of us little fellows would not
give in and play the games he
liked to play or refused to be the
Indian who he was to scalp, would
get peevish and step outside the
lean-to, pull out his board and col
lapse the entire little building and
go home leaving the rest of US
without our crude shelter.
But he pulled the trick once too
often. One day after he had broken
up the fun by pulling out the
board, my mother stepped out on
the back porch and stopped him.
willie, she said, eff you go home
this time, / don't want you to ever
come back" Willie looked sheep
ish, came back with his board,
helped the rest of us put the lean
to back together and never again
got one of his peevish spells to the
point where he would pull out his
own board and go home.
MORAL: Never destroy that
which you have built because you
are peevish.
Acklin Unit offers its sincere
congratulations to the newly cleo
ted officers of Local II. We assure
our officers our support and will
help them build Local IL into an
even stronger union of people who
individually recognize that the
Union is bigger than any one of
them.
Acklin Stamping boys and girls
are supporting the Bond drive 100
per cent. This is our answer to
those who would make labor ap-
pear to be unpatriotic. What is
more, we are doing out part will
ingly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Champion SparkIets
By sPARKY

Could it be that the people who
gripe the most think that the
Local IL is a train running be-
tween Swanton and Delta?
We're expecting Chuck Johnson
to start passing out cigars most
any day now. No, he didn't be-
come a father, but he is rapidly
becoming bang-up politician.
Lester ZerDe isn't the only one
who got a break when he bid off
his set-up job. The girls just can't
finish talking about how nice the
new set-up man is. 1t must be
swell to know your stuff and still
be good looking.
We don't know Of anyone who
is better fitted 10 handle the work
Of the Transportation Committee
than Duane Wisebaker. If you're
low on gas this guys got it. In
fact, he has more gas than It
takes to raise a dirigible. What
do you think, Bruce?
1t won't be long until Lillian
Jachimiak becomes a bride. She
received several lovely gifts from
the girls in the department. Her
husband-to-be is home from over
seas. He's serving in the Navy.
We wonder if some of you peo-
pie ever heard of the scrap drive
to salvage and reclaim vital metal.
The continued operation of our
shop depends greatly on the guam
tity of nickel available. All Of the
nickel stock now being processed
contains over 500 of reclaimed
metal. Let's be a little more care
full with our scrap.
We want to take this opportunity
to thank the person or persons re-
sponsibie for placing guards in
the parking lot. A little order
parks so many more cars in half
the time. Alta boy, Lytle!
Much wondering is being done
about how the pictures taken in
Dept. B turned out. We don't
know for sure, but would place a
little bet that the winner is the
one taken Of the electric welders
How could We miss with those three
pretty operators on our side?
All of Dept. K feels that they
have a qualified fancy-diving en-
trant for the next Olympics, if
and when they are held. That con-
genial English gentleman and vet
eran of the Post Department really
displayed remarkable form in a
beautiful back jack knife, one and
one half, over into about $50 Gem
Packers recently.
Leo the Beaver has found the
perfect solution TO the shoe ration
ing program. He just handles the
glue a little carelessly, and he
claims that it's surprising how
people just walk out of their shoes.
In another two weeks, if his luck
holds out, Leo says he will be set
for the duration.
MAGIC"
We are told by the experts to
alternate our three pairs of shoes
to get the most wear out of them.
Sounds like asgood idea, but will
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
ACTION


"h np'' "'' w
to write Senators on Sen
ate version.
at HO. Accounts Co., speak
and vote against more
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
LOCAL II UNIT NEWS
WiILys Pot Shots

some of your friends on the night
shifts. Sister Lydia Trempf, we
miss you and your friendly smile
and good nature. Signed Little Joe,
Dept. COS.
We wonder where Eddie Green
of Dept. 404 got the idea because
he wears a special police badge
that he is a traffic cop. Look out,
Eddie, you are Liable to stop the
wrong babe one of these days. We
are also informed you spend a
great deal of time polishing that
same badge and those brass but
tons, till you can see your own re-
Election in them.
LOOK MIR. HARTLEY
We wonder what caused the
lame brain to write that editorial
in the Toledo Morning Times in
regards to referring all absentees
to local draft boards. 1t sounds,
and reads, as tho we were being
indoctrinated by Hitlerism. But you
could not expect anything different
from the editor Of the Toledo
Times, as he is a mouthpiece of
the NAM. It's alright for people
like him to shoot off his mouth
as anytime he wants to leave, he
can get up and go, but man in
the factory is different.
We wonder if those soft-brained
exponents of facism ever worked
six to seven days 4 week in a
factory. Day in and day out;
especially those who are on the
End and 3rd shifts. We wish they
would try it, and then tell the
world their thoughts. We bet they
would not have so much to say
after about six months.
I
We are not writing this as an
excuse for the chronic layers-off.
You would think, after reading
editorials like Hartley's that we do
not know that we are engaged in
war. If anyone knows that, the
factory workers do.
Most of us are doing our bit
but we often wonder if the editors
of the syndicated press are doing
theirs. But, we imagine we are
supposed to like what they put in
their anti-labor sheets.
Claude Hess
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
ONE FOR rrHrE4ok Nv. ~.

It's easy to understand whs 30
Of US don't particularly care abou
working overtime, but when any
one works overtime without bein.
told then you have what is com
monty known as a phenomenon
When a situation like this pops q
it is only natural that people
tongues start % wag.
Will someone m Englaeerin.
Production please enlighten us o.
this newest of atrocities which oe
cur in Engineering quite FIRE
quently?
Comei Comel You who are il
the know, what's the pay off?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
WHERE'S YOTR GENERoeITa

WHERE'S YOUR GENEROsTTs
We all agree q hope) that,
thin dime won't make or bre
anybody. What we're getting
is: The weekly collection for I
service men. Most people -
willing enough to contribute Fshl
dimes, but some have beer ="
to make themselves scsTfss
the collection box is sights and
not lose sight of the factted By
war is being fought foIad old
US; not just any one 'e
not even one sex. Yea, we
that some of the women who q
reluctant TO give are also ridi
the. bandwagon.y
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Wateh Congress
WHAT IT DOES

Hobbs Hamstrings unions and
R;,I war production un d er
- -o mask of "anti-racketeer-
ing"
Dies Com. renew for two
Com. years. New appropriation
next step.
1943 HO. Ways and Means fin
ILL ishing hearings on pay
as-you co." getting ready
for hearings on bills for
1943. Move to kill $25, 900
limit as ordered by Pre-
sident.
Poll tax Several biiis otfered' bur
repeal :"
charge petition coming up
soon.
Pepper Creates central plan and
Kilgore agency for total war mo-
bill 607 bilization.
H, Res. S6 Renews TOlan CON-, aids
Tolan Com. total war mobilization.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-14

No. YOU DON'T sBE them eapng ashore from invasion bages
facing enemy bullets But the War Bond Rally pictures shown
here thousands of Americans who playing vital inva
sion role, just the
Because invasion is sOsybOa job The army of the 3rd
War Loan the march Millions of volunteer campaign
workers. millions of Bond buyers-each of us has part
to play-and at invasion tempo!
Here in our city forward shoulder to
shoulder, with our boys the 'front.'
Every shot fired Is important; every Bond bought
new is impoFH0n Now is the time "boeIS 4ho attaeII
q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-14
;AFEsT INVESTMENTS IN THE WORLD

. United States War Savings Bonds
Series "E"; gives you back 81 for every
% when the bond natures. Interest:
1895 q year, compounded semiannuaIly,
ifheld to maturity. Denominations: $2s.
$50, 500, $500, $1,000. Redemption:
Anytime so days after issue date. Price:
1876 Of maturity value:
2he6 Treasury Bonds of lo64io6o;
readily marketable, acceptable as bank
collateral Redesmabls % par and &C.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-14

crued interest for the purpose Of satisfy.
ing Federal estate taxes. Dated Septem-
Der IS, 1913; due December IS, 1869,
Denominations: $500, $1,000, 5000,
$4,000, 100000 and 100000:
Price: par and accrued interest!
Other securities: Series &C" SAVINGS
Notes; H6 Certificates Of Indebsed.
ness; 20 Treasury Bonds of I9sl.los3;
United States Savings Bonds Series "T';
United States Savings Bonds Series Sc:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-14

Waterbury Rolling Mills, Inc. ~
Waterbury Tool, Division Of NieEsVs, Inc.
WotsriIIs Manufacturing Company .
White Supply Company