davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Frank Stine,
Champion Unit.

Soon we shall celebrate
Easter. 1t is fitting at this
time to give thought to the
social principles of Him who
died that mankind might bene-
fit by his teachings. These So
cial principles are embodied in
the golden rule, do unto
others as you would have them
do unto you" and the maxim
Peace on Earth, Good Will
Toward Men.
These social principles can
not be realized in a world in
which poverty, slavery and
war are commonplace. Nor
can such social evils be eradi-
Gated without an effective
world organization which will
make the four freedoms its
governing policy.
These freedoms are of
course, freedom of speech and
press, of religion, from fear
and from want. Modern meth
odS of production and trans
portation make a world or
ganiZation which will assure
plenty to all and maintain
peace both practical and nee
eSsary. Let us, therefore, this
Easter, look forward to that
time when a world league of
cooperative nations will make
it possible to have brother
hood of man under which the
system of ethics embodied in
the teachings of Jesus can be-
come a workable reality to be
practiced in the daily life of
individuals and organizations.
Clayton Rusch
Educational Director
w. o. Unit UAW-CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

going to make their choice
between the UAW-CIO and
the Scale Workers of Ohio,
but because we are anxious
to find out if the workers
have discovered that no in
dependent union can accom-
plish what a strong industrial
union is able to accomplish.
A case comes to my mind
somewhat similar to the To-
ledo Scale Company, that of
the Spicer plant in Potts
town. Pa. This plant had an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

there are many employees OF
the Toledo Scale Company
who have, realize that no in
dependent union, regardless
how sincere it may be, can
begin to accomplish the
things for the workers which
the UAW-CIO has accom-
plished and is still accom-
plishing.
Several plants affiliated
with Local II have their Of
flee workers organized. and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

done.
The air is
( u / ! o f
p r e a C h
ments which
nobody prac-
tees.
T h is ap-
plies parti-
cularly to
the world of
b u S j ness.
The captains
of industry
are running
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

drench the continent OF Europe WIN the ploou
of thousands of American soldiers and our
country with the tears of thousands of sorrow
ing families.
Day by day we come closer to battle
which may rock this country as it has never
been rocked before, and bring us to the real
ization that all the fighting which has preceded
the main attack was but a mild introduction to
the real thing
Those Of us who have the inclination to so,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Choose A Union
BY Melvin Schultz
President Local IL, UAW-CI0
CHOOSE A UNION

CHOOSE UNION
When the workers at the Toledo Scale
Company vote in the NLRB conducted election
on April IL, it will mark their second, possibly
their last opportunity to secure real union
representation.
Those who have made the comparison, and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
On The
Beam
BY Clayton w. Fountain

One of the greatest sources
of confusion in these troubled
times is the difference be-
tween things said and things
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

the same pa
per an imag-
mary crea-
ture named
"Alf' COM
mented say
ing:
Il thought
the CIO was
a labor un-
ion. | did not
know it was
a p o Ii tical
nortu fon -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

containing the of friends neighbor
husbands and brothers Certainly there amazing apathy on
the part of people what the future going to bring
this country
WHAT HAPPENED?
this We going emancipae the enslaved of
other nations, where they might be- We going
bring freedoms the whole world We enlisted
in holy crusade to really make the whole world safe for
democracy.
Together world bring Atlantic
up establish the Yet today
is obvious to those who the most ideac we
observe that both Russia and England their leaving
in the middle, alone and hesitan to call the turn
Whatever happened Atlantic Charter? Aside from
whipping our enthusiasm it has never been an OF
praccay Today the only who mention the Atlantic Char
people like myself people who believe that the winning
of the should be but the prelude the winning of the peace
What has happened to the four freedoms which were
going to bring to the people of the world? Look to Italy VINO
has upset the democratic applicant in the Italian campaign to
establish the four freedoms? Not America but Russia Who has
ahead with their independent diplomacy and forced US
to either follow their lead or oring about ang out among e
Allies? Russia And what has happened the four reedoms
Has Italy been wiped off our list?
OUR OWN COUNTRY
foreign policy which isn't policy at ALL but set
day-to-day expedien symbolic and reflection of the
conditions which exist here in our own country.
How can bring the peoples
the world when ourselves do not have them? How
establish democracy Italy Europe in Japan and Germany
such things poll racial and religious prejudices sums
products of system which such things
natural consequence?
How can destroy Hitler in Germany when still have
Hiters here in American,
establish democracy when ourselves have
not perfected ours?
AWAKENING
None of us know know in advance what price we
shall be called for this great crusade for democracy
all and demand that the ideaIS
shall be lost in the shuttle and
sufferngs and blood and tears there shall
better tomorrow
hope establish Utopia do vision its
establishment However and must develop ourselves to
the point where shall not lose the things for which we
fighting and to whose have dedicated ourselves
that lies before all of keep in sight
that this the peoples the against
the economic and political fronts the against
the poll the against bgotry and prejudice the war
ignorance and poverty the to give and
decent living a decent world.
fight and ask and quarter if we keep
ideals which told the things
fighting have kept the faith More than this fight
and remember why fighting might we'll be
the spirit of will the inner Sanctums
Washington, where the wishy washy state department
presses hopes sits while Churchill Stain take
decisive steps.
This not indeed has only started for unless
the and gain the things for which hoped
fighting there will be and all sacrifices
will have been in vain
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
|t'sNews To Me Iy 9.ss,5 o; J.
HOT SEAT

of the grapevine the is ricng out of wash
officials and War Department heads
the conduct of the suffering from a
prenvasion ers They on the hot seat
by day closer to the invasion which will
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
What's $
New?
DEAR ALT
By Edward Duck,

Educational Director, Local IL
DEAR ALF
Tuesday mornings newspa-
per carried story about the
CIO putting a man in the race
for sheriff of Lucas county. In
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07


"Alf' might be very humor-
Gus to some people, but not
being inclined to go for anony-
nous authors of letters or ar
ticles, have always regarded
his partisan comments as be-
ing the work of someone who
had an Interior motive. And /
might add that hundreds of
other people will agree that
"Alfs" way of propagan-
dizing the readers of this
morning daily does not fool as
many people as "Alf' believes.
In the first place, if "Alf"
will examine the petitions of
one j, Norman (Red) Fair,
he will find that Mr.. Fair
is an independent candi-
Fair is an independent csndi-
date for sheriff. The statement
that he is being put into the
race by the CIO was merely
conjecture on the part of "Alf'
or one of his colleagues.
Secondly, it has been cor
rectly stated upon numerous
occasions that the labor move
ment has not fully matured
until it becomes politically
conscious. Especially in these
times is there a necessity for
political action on the part of
all organized workingmen.
AS Tom Burke stated at
Tuesday evenings meeting of
the CIO Political Activities
meeting, it is not a question of
Democrat or Republican to-
day. The question is, What
are you going to do for La
bor?" or How much are you
going to cut Labors throat"
And thirdly, the vicious
barb about the members
wanting more pay, not more
politics. is a statement which
smells to the high heavens.
NOT THE ISSUE
Evidently the A. M. paper
has a preference as to the
sheriff's post. Otherwise it
would not have used such a
means as an anonymous col
umn to ridicule Norm Fair.
Mr.. Fair is not the complete
issue. 1t was just golden op-
portunity TO join Martin Dies
and host of others in trying
TO prevent the CIO from en-
couraging its members to reg
lister and vote for candidates
who would not serve special
privileged groups which con-
tribute greatly to the support
of newspapers.
Since when is "Alf' or the
Toledo Times looking out for
the CIO members? Do its ad-
vertisers desire that CIO mem
bers get more pay?
CIO members are not fooled
by such devious methods as
employed by the Am. paper.
"Alf' and Mr.. Hartley, if
they are not one and the same
person, take upon themselves
the duty of telling the public
what the public wants, what
the public demands and what
the public will and will not
stand for.
WHO BELIEVES 1T?
II the CLOS membership
believed as the morning paper
would tell its readers they do,
certainly we would hear obtu
il in the meetings. But the
members know that the War
Labor Board is promiraly the
stumbling block in our quest
for higher wages, and they
know, as Mr.. Hartley and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Regional Views
BY Richard GOsser, Director,
Region 2B, UAW-CIO
INTERESTED

We are all interested in seeing what the
results of next Wednesdays election at the
Toldo Scale Co. will be.
The reason for our interest is not merely
because the workers at the Scale Connanv are
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
WHO BELIEVES 1T?

II the CLOS membership
believed as the morning paper
would tell its readers they do,
certainly we would hear obtu
il In the meetings. But the
members know that the War
Labor Board is promiraly the
stumbling block in our quest
for higher wages, and they
know, as Mr.. Hartley and
"Alf" know, that politics en-
ters into the War Labor Board
picture.
The question is whether a
man has the right to file petit
tions as an independent candi-
date for public office II he so
desires, without receiving
criticism from people who do
not want him to upset their
political applicant.
In conclusion, for the bene-
fit of those who are interested,
there are a lot of CIO commit
teemen and members who are
going TO campaign for Norm
Fair, and some of them come
from sizeable plants.
AS for "Alf," the CIO mem
bers would like t. know when
he ("Alf') has ever done any
thing to raise their pay.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

speculate what the reaction be long casualty
begin in containing the of friends neghbor
brothers Certainly there amazing apathy
the of people what the future going to bring
piInt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
VICTORY COFFEE SHOP

ReOpens for business Tuesday at !.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
EMBLEM CLUB HOLDS
 } AFFAIRS, 7 NIGHTS

In anticipation of tomorrow nights installation, Mrs. Daisy Fagerson, the 1944 President of Ju- neau Emblem Club, is calling all her officers together for practice session to be held at D. m in the lodge room of the Elks Hall and both the 1914 and 1945 officers are being requested to attend
 We need the practice, as this is our first change of officers through installation" said Mrs. Fagerscn. and we want to make a good showing in front of our guests-the District Deputy and other officers from Petersburg"
 The committee for the installa- tion is hoping all members of Ju- neau Emblem Club will find it pos sible to attend The opening cere- mcny is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock and initiation is to be by candlelight with the officers in formal attire. After inspllation, an open-house type of dance will be held in the Elks ballroom and all members of the Elks Lodge are invited to attend. The wives of Elks members are also invited even though they are not members of the Emblem Club; and Emblem Club members are urged to bring their escorts-if they are Elks.
 To fortify themselves for install lation, the 1914 and 1945 officers are holding dinner tomorrow night in the Gold Room of the Barancf Hotel just prior to the club meeting. The officers are having for their guests at this dinner-their husbands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
(HILDREN'5 PROGRAM
 TO BE GIVEN DEC. "A
 AT MEMORIAL CHURCH

On December 24 at 7:30 D. m, the children of the Memorial Presby- terian Church are giving their Christmas program augmented by the choir Children of all depart ments are participating in this event. ClimaXing the program a Scriptural reading concerning the Birth of Christ will be given.
 The choir is singing, Glory Be to God in the Highest" by Thompson, and Rejoice in the Lord" by Beirly with Mrs. Genevieve Soboleff as ac- Dompanist.
 Singing in the choirs are Lester Roberts. Harriet Roberts, Frances Barlow, Sylvia Brensdal, Anita Brown, Kay Villoria, Ethel Bayou, Nellie Camp, Adelia Issacs, Precilla Morgan, Alice Bell, Frances Pratt, Elsie Austin, w. L. Paul, Jr., Joseph Pratt, Horace Marks, Roy Peratro- vich, and w A. Soboleff, conducting.
 TOM & JERRY batter at SulIys Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18

TOM & JERRY batter at Sullys Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
TWENTY pAS5ENGER5
 ARE IN FROM SOUTH

Passengers for Juneau arriving on northbound steamer early this morning were Mary L. Bates, Thel- ma L. Brown, Keith E. Brown, Miss Henrietta F. Burgh, Miss Margaret M Burgh, Mrs. Roberta Dvorak, Harry L. Fielder, Isobel L. Goodman, James w. Huston, Jr., Nick Kasa- kan, Mrs. Rachel Kasakan, Roberta L. Kasakan, Mrs Cornelia MacLean, Bonnie L. MacLean, Baby MacLean, Army Montgomery, James Simpson, Mrs. Margaret C. Summers and Flor ence E. Weymouth.
 Outgoing passengers were Jack Hines, Bernard Henniger, Louise Peterson, Henry Tarwater, David Barker, Ebert Vaughn, Helen Bee man, Howard Furlong, Helen Jack son, Dale L. Hill, Duncan Carlson, J. E. Wand, Harold Boomer, Lester Bugbee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
TRIMMER TAXI-CALL 9

New Taxi Service announced by D. B. Femmer Give us call. Courteous attendants. New Cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Ii. Jessop
Wed in Ala.

I T. AND MRS. FLOYD E.
- JESSOP are making their
home in cambridge, Ga, after
their marriage July ! at the
cambridge army air field post
chapel. The Rev. II. II. Heisler
performed the ceremony before
an altar decorated with tall urns
of pink gladioli.
The bride is the former Paul
enc Thomas Of Birmingham,
Ala She wore a pink sheer
crepe frock fashioned along
princess lines, and white Access
series. Her corsage bouquet was
Of white gladioli.
1t. Jessop is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Jessop of Liver
nois avenue. and is a basic pilot
instructor at the air field in
cambridge.
Miss Dorothy Tucker of Bir-
mingham. Ala, was the maid of
honor. She wore vermillion
linen ensemble with a starched
white lace Dutch cap, and a
corsage bouquet Of yellow glad
ioh.
1t. Richard J Mick of Os-
borne, Kan, was best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Herbert Rowes Away

Mr. and Mrs Herbert L.
Rowe OF Warwick road. with
Mrs Rowe's parents. Mr. and
Mrs Bert Kidman of Decatur.
Mich. are vacationing at East
TawaS.
Mrs. r Hoyt DcLong Of CO.
lumbuS. O.. is the guest Of her
daughter and Son-in-law. the
John s. Roneys of Ashton road.
Catherine Roney left Friday
10 be with her paternal grand
mother, Mrs. James Roney. in
Middletown. O.
Jack Roney will leave this
week for the army and 81 Nor
bert'S College. DePcre. Wis.
Mrs d. j. LaRosc is back in
her Piedmont road home fol-
lowing a months stay az Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. with her hus-
band. s 1fc LaRoSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Rich
ardSon and family of Grandville
road, will leave the third week
in July for a vacation in Lean
ington. Ont.
The Theo SackettS Of Green
view road will migrate in early
August 10 Burt Lake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
RosedaIi+es
Vacationinq

DOSEDALE PARK residents
~ are scattering 10 vacation
spots, chiefly in Northern Mich
igan.
Dr. and Mrs Don F. Roedel
Of Artesian road and children,
Shirley and Markus. will leave
next week for a stay on Eliza
beth Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baer Of
Artesian road are AZ their
Northern Michigan sum m 2 r
place.
The Elton c. Roes Of Penrod
road are spending the weekend
in Glenviow Ill. as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester J.
SchmldtS OF Glastonbury road
have arrived home from Mon
roe. Wis, where they visited
relatives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

Jennie Solberg Of Manistee.
The Rev. Ernest f. Piper Of
ficiated.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Edgar Jr. OF
Arlington, Va. was matron of
honor and the bridesmaids were
Miledore Liebeck and Jeanne
Meserva, both of Chelsea, Mich.
The bride chose an eggshell
satin gown fashioned with a
sweetheart neckline EN- br o j.
dered with seed pearls, long fit-
ted sleeves and a very full skirt
with a sweeping circular train.
Her finger-tip veil of illusion fell
from tiara of seed pearls. and
she carried bouquet Of white
carnations and roses centered
with white orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Going TO Annapolis

Mrs Buell. link and daughter.
Narilyn. VIII leave this month
for Washington, d c and
Maryland, where they Will visit
their son and brother, Tom,
midShipman at Annapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n Richey Of
Penrod road have chosen early
August and Traverse City as
the time and place Of their Va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Thomas Of
Warwick road have as their
guests their daughter. Mrs. FL
mer Bernitt. and children Of
KenoSha. Wis. who came to
see her brother. Pvt George
Thomas. home on furlough en-
route to San Diego
Mr. and Mrs. George Kcmeny
Sr. of Stahelin road VIII 90 70
Walled Lake TO he the guests Of
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Demchak.
While there a round of feStivi-
ties will take place to celebrate
Mr.. kcmenY'S natal daN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

tlons with long satin streamers
also matching their gowns.
Lester Solberg of Manistee.
brother of the bridegroom. was
the best man. and the usheFs
were Ward Solberg of Chicago,
also a brother, and 1t Frederick
Dietsch of Grand Rapids. who is
now stationed IN Washington,
d. G.
Mrs. Edgar chose a gray crepe
and lace dress and a tiny flow
cred hat in heliotrope shade and
matching gloves Her flowers
were orchids in a corsage
bouquet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Reception at DAG

Mrs. Solberg wore a pastel
blue and white crepe frock, a
small hat and orchid corsage
bouquet.
A reception was held follow
ing the marriage at the Detroit
Athletic Club. The brides table
was conferred with a TERED we'd
ding cake, vases of white flow
ers and crystal candelabra with
tall white tapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
In Ice Blue Satin

The matron of honor wore an
ice blue satin and marquisette
gown, and the bridesmaids wore
gowns in pastel pink. They all
wore elbow-length lace mittS
and tiny caps matching their
gowns. and carried white carna-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Rockford Club
Meets "Wednesday

ROCKFORD COLLEGE
CLUB Of Detroit will meet
Wednesday al s p m al the
home of Mrs. Paul Phelps in
Harvard road. Detroit. Guest
of honor will be Mrs " u.
Graves. who Is leaving Detroit
10 make her home near Elk
horn. Wis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Leave for Camp

HENRY EARLE II and Barry
Renshaw left Wednesday for six
weeks at Camp Mossokone near
OScOda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Plans TO Return
To Home in East

DR.. DORA S. LEVINE will
leave Friday for her home IN
New York City after a visit here
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Levine of Wildemere
avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
marAa Jane Edgar
lied to It, &oAerq

"A Saturday afternoon united in marriage Miss
Edgar daughter of Mr. Mrs. Frank Edgar of Glendale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Takes Huron COTTAGE

MRS. MARY FLETCHER of
Fischer avenue has taken a cot
tage on Lake Huron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

ports. Naturally, since Ireland Is neutral, the news from this country, may not be carefully nor accurately given. Much that is written is conjecture. Therefore, 1t is difficult to decide today-iS Fires stand on neutrality right or wrong.
 Those who have spent any time in that country of late years are well aware of the very systematic checkup of visitors that was made in the Irish Free State and later Fire, or let's just be familiar and call it Ireland. There could be Axis espion- age there. DeValera'S government is past master in the practice of check-up, It is thorough in its handling of matters, There was no hanky- -panky in the past, A questionable visitor was thoroughly checked, and the most inconSpicuouS per son was of more importance than he might suppose,
 If there is Axis espionage-and this is doubted by many then naturally there is reason for alarm. DeValera, however, is a man of wisdom; he has gone through years of trouble" within his own country. He figured import Geneva. Offhand we would say he was man of good judgment, and to be trusted.
 AS for the present disturbing element that has made itself felt, we cannot quite pass judgment on Fire or DeValera be- cause we have not enough accurate in- formation. DeValera has taken stand on neutrality that he feels he must adhere to- The question is, who knows best? Does he, or do we?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
All On The Home Front

The wartime increase in juvenile de- linquency Is admittedly serious, but 1t IS possible that we have let ourselves get into too much of a tongue-clucking mood because of it. So for once let's forget the zoot-suiters, victory girls and bobby socked Sinatra addicts and take a look at the country's All boys and girls, nearly 2,000,000 strong.
 This year, with draft deferments for agricultural workers tightening up, they are planning an even bigger program than last years. And last year they did a remarkable job. Among other things they produced 30,000,000 bushels of vege- tables, raised 100000 chickens and al- most 7,oOO,0OO head of livestock, canned 25,O00,ooO jars of food and worked l3,OO0,000 hours outside their own All projects to relieve the farm labor shortage, in addition they found time to collect millions of tons of scrap, and to buy ana sell $50 10000 worth of War Bonds .,
 As pertinent question as What shall we do about our children?" IS "What would we do without them?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
Another Bad Guess

The French underground reports that old Marshal Petain hopes to jump on the Allied band wagon, when the invasion comes, by setting up last-minute demo- cratic constitutional government.
 This, if we recall correctly, is the same Petain who, despite the stubborn defense of Verdun, was sure that the Boche would win World War I; the same Petain who refused to believe that another war threatened; who was sure England would fall; who thought Hitler would treat him honorably; that France would embrace his Weak-kneed brand of Fascism; that both the Germans on his doorstep and the Americans in North Africa could be successfully defied,
 If the aged marshal puts faith in this contemplated eleventh-hour gesture, he will probably find that once again he has his money on the wrong horse.