davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
PROCf>SEn FOODS

R'ns As through ~ -Nshd Hdsh
rNrs
MIATS, CHITSf, IAT~
Rrd - through M-S-Vstld indsn
n'fc.N
one ~ sal,sgF Cat, GOOD fur Csnts
and tue meat ration points
SUGAR
Stantrs sn. 81 and -, Book 10.
Poe sarr valid rdefrreN
stamp ta, - Book IBIS frr
.sr0.0r@ hrnugh Deb IS 1915
Npers stamp a.. NJ. Rock Wand
s snaA.utulf Al - Ia llt can
eng Ari', focal board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Radio Mirrors
Reality Epi(S

The tenlpo Of high excellence
maintained hy FRONT PAGE
DRAMA weekly radio program
sponsored by The Detroit Sunday
Times on Is radio stations IN
Michigan and Ontario, Is due 10
the source from which material
for tho program is taken the
files of The American Weekly
magazine which comes with The
Detroit sunday Times.
You arc urged 10 become
acquainted with FRONT PAGE
DRAMA, heard each week on the
following stations:
MICHIGAN
-M5LB. Detroit, 1915 p m Sat,
Qrday; WFDF, Flint, 1918 p m.
Saturday, WLAV, Grand Rapids,
$50 p. m. CCWT) friday: WIBM,
Jackson, 9 p. m. lCWT) Friday;
WIN. Lansing, 9 m Friday,
WKBZ, MuSkcgoh, 7'l5 p m.
tCWTl Friday VICAR Pontiac,
AS p m Thursday Wills. Port
Huron II 80 a. m Thursday;
WSAN Saginaw sis p m.
tCWTl Friday NTCM. Traverse
City, 7:3O y. m. tCWTl WcdncS-
day WINS. Ironwood. Ills p. m.
OCWT) Thursday.
ONTARIO
CFCO, Chatham. $50 p. m
Thursday. CKOC. Hamilton, 200
p. m. Saturday. CkCR, Kitchener,
9:15 p m. Friday, CKCO, Ottawa,
els p. m. Friday; GIGS. STRAIT
ford. 7:15 y. m. Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
A Courap ic-l sails Nsir frr-Ur1 I
>FrI
IS ard G-a Gnrr,ns ga's esrN
rs and CO COUPONS gals Hr
ttHu requires ffHfF ra-rf ans fr.H
ru~ be- hs written MI HfCrf .prr
Vher reserved
nv OH
Psfiof Z srs Period s-ts,i~ 80
iiot Oh
10 20 50 rrulr '-rf
SHOTS
t4yeIas4. Atainl.s- ana = A------E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

Helps relieve dryness, re-
moves loose dandrutt,
your aid to lovely, lus-
trous hair!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
DETROIT June 25. 1914

pEIROIT. June .. l9if
DEAR BUDDY
W 5a,, cd'on edition Of newpapcrs
W s. has map of Italy pinned on the mantle
south Pacific rho wall tho dining table of
Ird Tho and of France the paro wall 10 keep up
and pads VhclCNC r YOU
NOT tDR has signed the "Cl Bill
Right IL hack 10 school when tins over
aEi 81 ~f7TTed h7eF htn eNlaa-If "f'rA
,-ol.d h
fighting 7trrrr7r-
w7tosS s feel pretty good the best kind Of insurance
L
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Michigan Opens
Voco+ion Sites

LANSING, April - War
workers seeking relaxation and
recreation may spend their en-
tire two week vacation this year
camping in any of the fifty state
parks including Island Lake
state park near Brighton in Liv-
ingston county, the parks divi-
sion of the conservation depart
ment has announced.
Drop in the number of camp
ers able to take advantage of
the park since gasoline ration
ing and wartime working hours,
is responsible for the extension
on camping time at the popular
Island Lake park where former
ly the big attendance made It
necessary to limit campers time
to eight days.
Last year, first summer of gas
rationing, parks attendance was
3,94l 500, a drop of three and
half million from the 1912 at
tendance. Parks officials predict
that the number of people enjoy
ing outings in the park would be
even less in the coming season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Another Union
Back FDR

NEW YORK (FP)-Pledging
the support of $4,000 union
warehouse workers to keep Pres.
Roosevelt in the White House, an
all-day meeting of Local o5,
United Retail, Wholesale and De-
partment Store Employees (CIO) ,
April proposed a 48-hour week
instead of the present 40 hours
to relieve a manpoWer shortage
in the industry.
The union voted to launch and
conduct a draft-RooSevelt cam
caign and to give strong financial
support to the CIO Political
Action Committee. Reaffirming
Local 65's no-strike pledge, the
625 delegates from 935 ware
houses heard Pres. Arthur OS-
man report how uninterrupted
production was maintained since
Pearl Harbor, despite frequent
provocations. The union nego-
tiated LOO contracts with en-
ployers, winning WLB approval
on raises in all but few cases.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Cherry Scores In
Bowling Event
Deer Hunters
Have Good
Season

LANSING, April 5 - More
hunters got their deer in the
1943 deer hunting season max
ing the highest total deer kill
on record except for the 194l
season when antlerless deer
could be taken .on a camp Ii
cense, the conservation depart
ment's tabulation of returned
game kill report cards reveals.
The final count places the
number of deer killed at 5,087
and the number of hunters in
the field at 211 ,576. In the 1912
season 215,034 hunters took
only 81, 1922 deer. Thirty and
eight-tenths per cent of hunters
in the field got their buck IN
the 1943 season while only
twenty eight and seven-tenths
per cent of the 1912 hunters
were successful.
Although many hunters be-
lieved the deer herd was serious
ly reduced in 1941 because Of
the taking of 1907 camp deer,
a large proportion of which we're
does, the increased kill of bucEs
in the last two seasons dis
proves this theory, the game di-
vision points out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Senators Suy
Brood Action
Needed On
Mobilization

WASHINGTON (FP)-A spe-
cial subcommittee of the house,
headed by Rep. Francis E. Wal
ter Cd, Pa) will participate in
the hearings of the War Con-
tracts Subcommittee of the Sea-
ate Committee on Military At
fairs considering action on war
mobilization and postwar recon
version.
Senator James F.. Murray I'd,
Mont) issued a call April 3 for
broad congressional action on the
two problems as his committee
prepared to begin hearings on
the George Murray-Kefauver In
dustrial Demobilization bill and
the Kilgore War Mobilization
and Postwar Adjustment bill.
Murray said that contract
termination bill calls for a COM
panion bill on war surplus and
the two together are unthinK-
able without companion legisla-
ton on retraining and re-em-
ployment."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

ing jewelers. and the Cover
Ohio Sporting Goods Co.
Big Tournament
Ed Mandy, Local II bowling
director pronounced the tourndc
ment a great success and said
that the plans for the next sea-
son are even more ambitious
than for the last. Other teams
are planning on coming into the
Local II leagues and there max
be an additional league set up
next season.
we are going to have a good
season next year" said Mandy
as he grinned in pleasure while
recounting the accomplishments
of the season just closed I'VE
also have hopes of being able
to have women's league i'm
another season and would like
to hear from some Of the women
bowlers who would be interest.
ed in participating in such 4
league" he said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
LlT1I.L!!E. ! ! !.
LUTHER

Aha" said Mr.. Dilworth with
satisfaction. Il see where Mar
tin Dies is making Walter
Winchell eat his words"
Is he going to wash Mr..
WinchelIs mouth out with
Jergen's lotion, Pop?" inquired
Little Luther, looking up from
his chess game with Stinky
Snodgrass.
mo, son. He's simply de-
manding that Winchell prove
everything he's said over the air
is true"
You mean Dies wants to
know if Gloria GaWjus really
slept with Hyrone Tower?"
Luther shouted Mr.. Dill
worth. Where did you hear
about such things? No. Con-
gresham Dies wants that gos-
sip monger to back up his charge
that Martin is fascist. "
"Oh, that's a cinch," said
Little Luther. "All he has to do
is get some character references
from Goebbels and Hirohito I"
Now, Luther, you know that
isn't true" said Mr., Dilworth,
Indignantly. Martin Dies is the
most loyal, hardworking citizen
America ever had"
rs that why ne was too busy
to help Mr. Biddle round up
those 30 traitors?"
"I'll answer that later" cried
Mr.. Dilworth, dashing to the
radio to catch Kaltenborn's pro-
gram.
Stinky watched Mr.. Dilworth'S
form retreating into the living
room.
my Pop can lick your Pop
with his little finger" he said,
suddenly.
"Ill bet he can," sighed Little
Luther.
Nazi generals blame the mild
winter for their defeats in
Last year they blamed the
severe winter.
Don't tell us that Hitler is fall
ing down in his role of Jove.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Plot To Destroy Labor

Los ANGELES (FPl-At a
secret meeting called by the
Merchants & Manufacturers AS
Sociation, a group of big bust
nessmen linked with the Repub-
lican party, plotted to destroy
organized labor in California
through a 10000 campaign for
an anti-union right to employ
ment' amendment to the state
constitution.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

headpin tournament and tied
for first place with Billy
Meyers who had held the
top spot prior to last week.
Cherry's win was decisive and
clear cut in the classics compe-
ton. He led the Class A bowl
ers and was 21 pins ahead of his
nearest rival, John Brug. Cherry
marked up an 874 total for the
games bowled with games of
255, 223, Isl and 245.
Konciewski Wins In "B"
Glen Konciewski was top
scorer in the Class B classics
with an 824 which netted him
the S1OO prize for his class.
Both Cherry and Konciewski
are from the Willys-Overland
Other winners were as fol-
lows:
Class A, John Brug, 853,
S42.50: John M agdus, 1886,
$3.50: Anthony (Bud) Pachol-
ski, 335, $25; Ed. Mandy, $50,
$50; Walter Stick, 824, $3.50;
Joe Kurdys, 800, SLIPS and
Fred Wight, $50, SLIPS.
Glass B-Morrie Cohen, 797,
e65 M. Dan Hanson 7o6 S45.
Syl Powell, 100, $50; Roy o.
Dell, TIT, S25; Mike Przybylski,
773, $40; Jack Yoakum, 769G
S1750; Leo Zielinski, 1866,
$3.50 and Al Ross, 764, $1,000.
Prize money is ready and is
being distributed by Ed Mandy,
Local IL bowling director. He
is giving out the checks to the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

Star League.
The article deals with the
history of the Local IL
leagues and tells of the efforts
of Walter Madrzykowski to get
the league functioning, begin
ming only three years ago.
Full recognition was given 10
tn WHY'S team for their win
ming of the league championship
for the past two years" The
WHY'S Overland team didn't win
by "just getting lucky" says
Bowling" In 1943 they cap
tured the Local IL All-Star and
Palace Major House League
championships. At Cleveland
in the Central States tourna-
ment, they blasted a 1888 total,
we'll in the money. They also
participated in the Bowlium
Classic in Chicago, and are
slated to go to Cincinnati, site
OF the Ohio State Tourney, aln.
April"
Praises BOwlers Generosity W
Praise was given the Local IL
bowlers generosity by the ABC
organ which said, "The Toledo
UAW-CIO bowlers are also a
generous lot, needing the appeal
of any worthy cause. Two of
their circuits, the All-Star and
Standard, each with a roster of
eight teams contributed S100 TO
the BowlerS Victory Legion's
Armed Forces Overseas Recrea-
ton Fund. In second collec-
ton they. raised an additional
S25 in behalf of the National
Foundation for Infantile Para
lysiS."
A report of the showing of
ABC bowling movies by the Lo-
cal IL Camera Club was con-
tl.ined in the same article which
told of the willingness of the
Club to give top consideration
to any and all bowling flickers."
Walter Madrzykowski was
given a good plug by the maga-
zine which said of him, This
work, astounding as it is, doesn't
seem a lot to Madrzykowski,
who currently serves as the pre-
siding officer of. the Toledo
UAW-CIO Leagues.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

Three days before the re-
port was released, Dies ap-
peared over a national radio
hookup to complain that Com
mentator Walter Winchell uses
unfair techniques in assailing
Dies, Rep. Howard Smith 3D..
Va) and other kindred souls
generally regarded as reaction
aries, extreme Nationalists or
America Firsters.
At that time Dies whined that
Winchell's basic approach con-
sists of finding a really guilty
person and then without charg
ing you with that offense, he
merely mentions your name re-
peatedly in connection with his
He identifies you with his guilt
by indirection.
SmearS BY Indirection
AS an opener, Dies new re-
port goes to the Communist
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

winners of the headpin tourna-
ment.
Meyers and Cherry Tie
In Tourney
Winners of first and second
place in the Local IL headpin
tournament will be decided on
April 10, when Cherry WisnieW-
ski and Billy Meyers stage the
rolloff at $50 p. m. at the Pal
ace Recreation alleys. The two
are tied at lis points and will
battle it out for prize money
and trophies.
Rolloffs for third, fourth and
fifth places will also take place
on the same alleys at the same
time. Competing to rolloff a
second high score of ia will be
Cap Piojda, Frank WekWert and
Ray Zion.
Sixth to ninth places will also
need to be rolled off and will
be between Bill Bottle, Steve
Szymanski, Zano Vast and
Charley Urbanski all with scores
of 113 q
Women Also Tied
In the women's section of the
headpin tournament, Irene Pioj-
ola won first place with a score
of 10. She also won the trophy
and $4,000 prize.
Tied for second place and
scheduled to rolloff next Mon
day night with the other head
pin tie scores are Alice Piojda
and Jean Kovack with scores of
100 for second and third places,
while Isabelle Konwin, Sophia
Kaminski and Jessie Kurdys
will break their tie of 102 for
sixth to eight place inclusive.
Top place in the meQ'S secs
ton will carry a $50 prize and
trophy.
Trophies for the winners In
the two departments were given
by the Roulet Co. manufactur-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Union Backs
Health Project

SAN FRANCISCO (FP)-The
San Francisco Metal Trades
Council promised full coopera-
ton with the Dept. of Public
Health in what will eventually
be the most extensive public
health project in San Francisco S
history.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Unions Join In
Poiificoi Frcnf

SAN FRANCISCO (FP)-The
unions of Contra Costa county
established a United Labor s
Legislative Committee, complet-
ing the united political front of
AFL, ClO and railroad brother
hoods in the east bay area.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Ballard Visits
WHY'S

Charles (Chuck) Ballard,
chairman of the Willys-O Overland
Unit until his induction into the
Army five months ago, returned
to duty April after one week
furlough.
While home Pvt. Ballard Wis
tied his plant and was cordially
welcomed by hundreds of WHY'S
workers with whom he was pop
ular while serving as chairman.
He was accompanied by his wife,
Mae, who is employed in the Of
flee of Regional Director Richard
GosSer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Cleveland
OPA Black Market
Law Sustained
By Count

If you settle for a few pork
chops because you don't have
enough points for a juicy
steak = if you pass up the
chance to pick up a couple
of extra gallons of gasoline be-
cause you are a good American
who will lean over backwards
to give our boys who need the
gas a break-you are just obey
ing the law. We don't want to
spoil that little thrill you got
because you were Willing, even
anxious, to sacrifice-but that's
what you and you and l must
do to remain within the law
Or, to put it another way"
Contentious of the defendant are
without merit and the Judge
ment of the Municipal Court of
Cleveland is affirmed" wrote
Judge Lee Skeel in closing the
Cuyahoga Court of Appeals de-
cision, concurred in by Judges
Daniel Morgan and Perl LEIGH
ley, on the appeal of one An
drew Piskura.
Judge Confirms Patriotism
In a clear, eaSy-to bread docu
ment of II pages, studded with
clean cut court decisions on
similar points of law, Judge
Skeel confirms the pioneering
patriotism of more than twenty
city councils in northeastern
Ohio communities who followed
Cleveland'S lead and passed
local ordinances which make it
a misdemeanor to violate OPA
ration and price regulations. An
drew Piskura is a rugged indi-
vidualist who insisted on max
ing his own rules, and prices.
AS proprietor of the Meadow
brook Market at 9505 Denison
Avenue, Cleveland, he was ar
rested, tried convicted and
fined S100 on the charge of sell
ing two pounds of stew meat at
higher than ceiling price.
Still unconvinced, his attorney
appealed. They said, (a) the city
did not have the power to enact
price control legislation, (b)
even if it did during this war
emergency, the m e h d of
adopting the prices set by Fed
eral Law was unconstitutional,
(c) that it was unconstitutional
because the provisions differed
from the Federal Law and Cd
it was unconstitutional because
it included references, rules and
prices to be adopted by OPA
in the future.
Mr.. PiSkura ran smack up
against the supreme law of the
land, our Constitution. Answer
ed the court, There is no ques-
ton but that the power of the
Congress during time of war to
stabilize prices and prevent in
flation is to be found under the
provisions of the Federal Con-
stitution relating to war "
Further, "The right of the Gov
ernment to regulate profiteering
is centuries old"
But how about these local
ordinances? The court said:
Within Established Powers
9" City of Cleveland was
acting within its constitutional
powers during times of great
economic disturbance or in time
of war that price control of the
of life is a very
and proper exercise of
the police power y.
But could the city of Cleve-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

land use the prices set under
Federal law? Here Mr.. Piskura
was blasted loose from any re-
naming doubts, with such COM
ments, " we find no conflict
in no other way could there
be effective legislation to deal
with the question of price con-
troll the method adopted by
the Congress is clearly within
its constitutional powers the
adoption of such prices when
thus fixed is clearly within the
constitutional rights and reserve
powers of the City Council"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

NEW YORK (FP)-A two
week institute for personnel di-
rectors of industrial concerns and
union officials on collective bar
gaining and wage incentives will
be held at New York University
beginning April "a.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Clothes Rafioning
In SiqhT

ATLANTA, Ga. - (FP-The
American people face rationing
of clothing unless the Natl. War
Labor Board approves increases
in wages of textile workers,
Pres. Emil Rieve of Textile
Workers Union (CIO) warned a
special WLB panel here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
FACTS OF LIFE

Helen ESsary, columnist in
Cissie Pattersons Washington
Times Herald, says there is a
horrid plan afoot to show the
world by television the goings-
on at national political conven-
tions, She asks: rs it necessary
to show fat gentlemen and per-
spring ladies and Smoke-filled
rooms and fights among the dele
gates to people who still have
faith in the processes of po-
litical conventions?"
We thinks so.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Cameo CD

BY Ted Modroroski
ABOUT THE PEOPLE


Carl Admiral Voegeli, who
has just been accepted by the
Navy and will be leaving us
soon, has Issued warning to the
girls. 1t only consists of two
words bat they do a good job Of
telling the whole story. The
words are LOOK OUT.
Johnny Marks is getting
younger, it seems. He had his
desk, up in the department,
moved right next to the time
keeper. That telephone alibi
doesn't work, John.
We are receiving many COM
plants from the male admirers
Of Sophie KoWalski about her
posture at the cafeteria counter.
The fellas know you are hungry,
Sophie, but they would like to
see you standing nice and
straight while you're waiting.
Louis Krempa says that he is
eating SO many eggs in the cafe
terra that when he goes to the
barber he has to pay him extra
to have his feathers plucked.
We expect Bob Zerbey to start
leading the fishermen out of nj
bernation shortly. He usually
comes back with the first story
of ''the one that got away" and
then each week it's the same
thing over again.
The contract will terminate
next month and negotiations will
start all over again. The commit
tee is expecting an abundance Of
help from the membership this
year so far as changes are con-
cerned, and you must admit
there is great deal of room for
that. Attend the next monthly
meeting, which is Wednesday,
and submit some of your ideas.
We are sure you must have some.
THE ANSWER
Throughout the constitution of
the UAW-CIO reference is made
to the settling of misunderstood
ings between labor and manage
ment at the conference table.
We believe this answer to be the
most satisfactory of any yet sub
mitted, whether by manage
ment or by the government it.
self. We must all bear in mind
the fact that regardless of what
management may think of labor
or vice versa, in reality we are
human beings striving to get
ahead in this world No one can
deny that until now we have
been the under dog in these
struggles for progress and we
will continue to be such until
we devise a method of conVinc-
ing management that the work
erS are the life blood of industry
and must be treated as such.
AT the conference table we can
all lay our cards on the table
(face up, for a change) and come
TO mutual understanding on
matters that the people in the
plant must live with daily. If
these people are to be denied
any rights, a mere flat denial is
no answer. The answer should be
backed by sound reasoning, and
surely any labor group will read
lily accept an answer like that.
Company policy" is not an an
swer. Effective Immediately it is
union policy" not to accept such
answers as reason for denials.
1t might be we'll for everyone
who reads this article to become
acquainted with the fact that the
committee of the American Can
outfit is prepared to give sound
reasons for whatever demands
they make and they expect all
those with whom they have deal
ings TO be prepared likewise,
especially management.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Wins Classic, Ties
In Headpin Tournament

Frank Cherry Wisniewsk the hottest bowler in
Local during the Sweepstakes and headpn tour
naents held the Palace Recreation Alleys for two
cesve week ends Cherry only copped the $1OO prize
for the classics but when he had finished into the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Dies Guns For Go
Political Action Group

WASHINGTON, April l (FP)-Martin Dies, the Texas
potaxer who heads the special house committee aegedy
investigating unamercan activities, released 215-page
printed report March 20 pouring verbal broadsde the
CIO Political Action Committee which he fears politically
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Local 12 Leagues Win
National Recognition
Bowling ABC Magazine
Carries Story And Picture

full page story of the activities of the Local II Bowl
ing Leagues appears in the issue of Bowling Of
ca magazine of the American Bowling Congress together
with picture of the WHY'S Overland being presented
with the Valentine Theatre Trophy winners ALL