davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Sand Cleaned

THE SAND used on the Cali
fornia mountain resort set for
Thrill of a Romance" was
cleaned and dyed on director
Richard Thorpe's order. He de-
-eided that natural sand. in Tech
nicolor. looked too white 10 be
natural.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

Sextet offer other novelties. Leila
Moore. one Of the Waly Wanger
Beauties. docs her Dance Of
the Lovers. and Junior StandiSh
IS prominent IN the lineup. David
Mordecai directs the Meyer Davis
orchestra for show and dancing,
and Madelon Baker does the vo-
Gals
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
New 9 dme
Low Diqesfs

COLUMBUS, Aug. 1.-The
new 1944-5 game law digests
are being shipped to license
dealers throughout the State by
the Ohio Division of Conserva-
ton. Those interested may Sc
cure the folders from the deal
ers or direct from the district
or Columbus offices.
But few changes appear in
the regulations. The squirrel
season opens Sept. Is and closes
Sept. 80 in the southern 2-3 Sec
ton of the state, and from Sept.
% to 80 in the northern part.
Bag limit, four a day, or eight
in possession after first day.
Prospects are reported good.
Ohio pheasant shooters will
get three week-ends of open
season this year, opening at
noon on Friday, Nov. II, and
extending to Dec. 2, inclusive.
Rabbits are fair game from
noon, Nov. II until Jan. 13,
1945.
Ohio's second deer season will
open on Monday, DECD, at day
break, and close Saturday eve
ming, Dec. 9, in Adams, Pike
and Scioto counties.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Union Nego+ia+or
Must Be Present
NLRB Declares

ASHIN TON, Aug. 10
(LPA)-A clearcut statement
that the NLRB's Interpretation
of the Wagner Act is that the
collective bargaining represen-
tative who has the exclusive
right to bargain for all en-
ployees must be present and
agree to all negotiations, was
contained in recent ruling of
the board.
Continuing the series of ac-
tions the government has had
to take to force fair labor prac-
tices on the Hughes Tool Co. of
Houston, Texas, the ruling was
expected to nave significance IN
view of the clear-cut definition
of the meaning of exclusive
right to negotiate and contract"
Owned by the millionaire
Howard Hughes, the company
has been in hot water because
of its defiance of government
labor agency rulings that it con-
tinue the terms of contract
with the United Steelworkers of
-CIO until a new agree
ment is reached. The War Labor
Board has certified this case to
Economic Stabilizer Vinson.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Shotgun Shells
Coming

COLUMBUS, Aug. - Assur-
ances have been received by
Ohio Conservation authorities
that shotgun shells will be
available this year. They were
promised last year. They were
swapped about and kept out of
the hands of many hunters and
farmers who support the con-
servation program, although
some show was made of prefer
ence or priority of farmer var
min-control ammunition.
The manufacturers themselves
are assuring newspapers that at
least 20 per cent of the normal
supply of shells will be avail
able before the opening of the
1914 cunning season, with per-
centage increase as the season
progresses. They declare that
the holdup by black-market
dealers is over.
The Conservation Division,
wants to 60 on record with the
declaration that it has no part
in determining the ALLEGATION OF
ammunition for hunters this
season, or any other season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Spending
Your Buck
Local IL Research Dept.

Little has been said here
about spending nickles in the
pinball machines. The same
guy who stands feeding dough
into the hungry nav of the
nickle snatchers with nom
chalant flip of the finger thinks
little of the effort put forth by
himself to earn that jitney.
This same guy who buys a
dollars worth of nickles and
tries to kid himself into the be-
lief that he can beat mechan-
ical robber gripes like nobody's
business about spending a lousy
five-cent piece for union
paper.
Our newsboys never miss a
trip to the front door to collect
for the daily paper which is fire.
quently, in fact, constantly
loaded with articles that tell
the nekked facts of some Holly
wood babes fastest divorce case,
including the bedroom testi-
mony, and certainly never paint
the unions cause in their true
colors if they can possibly get
out of it.
Most of us are willing to buy
the daily paper, because we
seem hell-bent to pay someone
for the privilege of propagand-
izing and poisoning our minds.
I'm not against gambling, at
least, I'm not reformer, only,
it does get me to see some guys
l know pitching nickles to the
pinball operators who never
have been known to do any
thing for the workers except
take their dough, and then beef
when they are asked to support
a union paper.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Let SoncTuory
SIGNS Alone

COLUMBUS, Aug. 19-Spur-
red on by the tendency of de-
structiveness on the part of peo-
pie who like to destroy things,
the Conservation Commission
has again issued an order to
protect sanctuary signs. The
new orders reads: From Sep
tember 1st, 1914, to August 81,
1945, = no person shall re-
move, deface, damage or destroy
any poster or sign under the
jurisdiction of the Division of
Conservation, on any fish or
game propagation area, game
refuge, fish or game sanctuary,
Wildlife safety zone, or any
other area set aside as a retreat
for wild animals" Violation of
this order carries stiff fine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25

ket as victory comes nearer.
The logic of big business in
asking h i G h e r reconversion
prices of OPA l. hard to fathom,
even government officials ad-
NIT. Living costs have far out
stripped the wage increases
granted under the Little Steel
formula. CIO economists have
found that "While manufactur-
ing corporations have been
making profits before taxes
amounting to $1,000 per en-
ployee and top executives aver
aged $4,000 in salary payments
in 1912, the average factory
workers family had only 35c a
week left after paying for taxes
and its January 1941 stand
ard of living"
Nevertheless, the auto indus
try, for example, figures that
the new car will costs up to
40% more. Other manufacture
ers have made similar estimates.
The only logic which labor lead
ers can place on industry's de-
mand or even higher prices is
the possibility that workers will
cash in on their war bonds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Registrations
Continued from Page l

fled as the October 8 deadline
nears. Results of the drive will
begin to show during the COM
ing week according to PAC of
ficials.
Plans for the registration
drive is to be made in CIO
plants were outlined to the
WHY'S s-Overland stewards meet
ing at Local II headquarters on
August 18. Shop stewards will
play an important part in get
ting the. workers out to register
and vote. Special efforts will
be made to contact every voter
in all departments of plants
urging them to register.
Speakers have been assigned
to the various shop meetings by
Richard Meyers, chairman of
the PAC speakers committee.
Speakers will also go before
ward and township meetings to
outline the plans for the cam
paign and seek the support of
CIO and independent voters.
Meetings in wards and town
ships will be announced in the
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL
and CIO News.
Organization Completed
Complete organization of the
Political A tion Committee
has been accomplished and vari-
Gus committee chairmen ap-
pointed. The committees are
now beginning to function and
their activities will be increased
as the campaign gets into full
swing.
Richard Gosser, UAW-CIO
regional director and manager
of the PAC has announced a
marked upswing in membership
to the PAC and has urged all
CIO members to belong. Mem
bership cards are available in
the various shops and may be
obtained through the depart
mental stewards and executive
shop committeeman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25

IL. This made final the
orders and regulations ten
tatively outlined on June Ia,
the day after a statewide
hearing.
Printed folders carrying
digest of the current laws are
in the hands of license dealers,
or may be had on application to
Conservation district headquar-
ters, or direct from the Column
bus office of the Division. Few
changes will be found from last
years laws. One advantage
noted is the inclusion of three
week-ends in the pheasant sea-
son.
Special action was taken per-
mitting trapping in the Muskin-
gum Reservoirs, subject to is
suance of permits, similar to the
plan used in allowing hunting
in those sectors.
Waterfowl Regulation
The Waterfowl Regulations
issued by the u. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service were adopted.
Ohio remains in the northern
zone but ten days additional
open season are allowed, five
days at the beginning and five
days at the end of the season.
Steps were taken to call a
meeting of representatives of
State colleges, educators, and
State Departments of Education
and Conservation, together with
conservationists, to consider ex-
pansion of teacher training in
conservation, and further de-
velopment of the Teachers Lab
oratory.
Adopt Lake Policy
Because a general lake build
ing program cannot be financed
on receipts from soc fishing Ii
censes, a policy on headwater
lakes construction was adopted,
providing that all such lakes
must first. have Division Fish
Management and Engineering
approval; sites selected must be
considered with relative proxi-
nifty to other bodies of water;
such lakes are to be designed
to promote better fishing waters
in the lake proper and the
waters below. The policy was
adopted of concentrating water
activities to southwestern Ohio
until that area has had an equi-
table amount of impounded
water.
Feeling the need for water
impoundment for other pur-
poses than those mentioned be-
fore, the Commission will ask
the General Assembly in its
budget appropriation request
for an adequate sum for the
impoundment of water through
out Ohio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Tags Tell Tales

COLUMBUS, Aug. 14-The
fish tags returned to the Fish
Management Section of the
Conservation Division afford
some interesting data. Anglers
have returned over 5000 tags
in the past Is years. Among
these, tags had been attached
for three years on several, but
there has been only one five
year old tag.
When tagged, adult game fish
are released, and records are
kept on tags returned. There
have never been higher than 25
per cent returns, or one fish
caught per four stocked. Prac-
tically all returns are within one
year of the time released.
All fishermen are requested
to watch for gill cover fish tags
and to return same to the Ohio
Division of Conservation in or
der to assist in promoting bet
ter fishing in the Buckeye State.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
September Key Month
For CIO PAc Gifts

WASHINGTON, August 19-
(LPA) - The four weeks COM
mencing with Labor Day have
been set aside by unanimous vote
of the CLOS executive board
meeting here August 16 as the
period during which every eff
fort will be made by the entire
CIO to obtain the voluntary
contribution of 81 from every
single member of the CIO and
all other progressive citizens
who seek the election of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Harry S. Tru-
man as ce-President and a
Congress which will provide
President Roosevelt with the
fullest support"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Packard.
Items
BY ''Mac"

BY MAC"
The employees were most
elated Monday morning upon arr
irving to work to see a little
action started on the improve
ments to the parking lot. 1t is
hoped this work can be rushed
along to completion before
the fall rains turn the lot into
another another frog pond"
Owing to the lack of CO.
operation by a few of the en-
ployees and by their constant
refusal to park their cars in the
proper places in the parking lot,
penalty will be enforced on
the people on and after Aug.
%, 1914. Read the many park
ing lot blue-prints posted
throughout the factory. If you
do not read the blue-prints and
you receive a penalty, do not
complain. 1t will do you no
good.
Packard Unit, Local IL, will
hold a get-together picnic for
day and night crews on or about
Sept. TO-. Local IL, CIO, and the
Packard Motor Car Co. have
consented to help. The location,
the exact date and the time will
be announced in next weeks
Packard Unit is urged to at
tend. Show your loyalty to your
Unit by not making any ap-
pointments which might int4st
fere with your presense.
Evelyn DINNER, secretary o.
the Packard Unit, celebrated
birthday last Friday. The
members of the shop committee
contributed little gift to "Eve"
lin appreciation of the loyalty
and time so freely given to our
U n it Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Shafer and other members of
the shop committee attended a
little party held at one of To-
ledo's better known night clubs:
The Packard softball club still
continues on its winning way.
Do not forget to register for the
bowling teams which will start
playing very soon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25

are in the thick of the fight
over reconversion prices.
The final decision on re-
conversion prices will settle
w h e her the country goes
through another depression, they
contend: whether there will be
high prices with low earning
power and mass unemployment
Based on Volume
Crux of the problem, which
organized labor is working on
day by day in Washington, is
the question of volume. If the
new prices are based on the vol
ume of national production be-
fore the defense program began
in 1889 prices are bound to
shoot higher.
On the other hand, labor
leaders point out, if prices are
figured on a national production
schedule that will assure full
employment, costs are certain
to be much lower.
OPA's failure to base its new
prices on the prospect of full
employment and production
will inevitably lead to a sharp
cut in national buying power,
with a resultant decrease in
production which in turn must
necessarily mean the firing of
hundreds of thousands of work
ers from their jobs.
Rapid improvements in in
dustrial technique and new
methods of increasing produc-
tion-per-man-hour which have
developed during wartim m e
should actually cause price re-
ductions in hundreds of prod
ucts, labor men insist. Par
ticularly is this true in autos,
refrigerators and many kinds of
electrical appliances.
Would Restrict Production
Swollen with war time prof
it's, many manufacturers will
prefer to restrict production in
order to send prices booming.
Pressure is already on OPA,
many of its officials admit, for
a general overall price increase
of 209O.
Industry would like perpetual
ton of the cost-plus formula
after the war. Just as at the
start of the defense effort when
large sections of heavy industry
refused to convert to war pro-
duction until the changeover
was subsidized by the govern
ment, many of the same firms
now express unwillingneSs to
invest their own money in the
retooling necessary for peace
production.
One fact is generally admit
ted by both management and
labor: that labor productivity
has grown enormously since the
war began. The unit cost, there
fore, of a refrigerator or auto
has decreased, union experts de-
clare, but businessmen who
hope to return to an economy
of scarcity still hope to bulldoze
OPA into setting higher and
higher prices on the thousands
of articles that will gradually
be returned to the civilian mar
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Mud Hens Drdff
Former Locol
IL Player

Toledo's crippled catching
staff, Schultz, Martin and Rine-
hart brought an opportunity to
Walter Missler, former Local IL
catcher when he was drafted to
catch in last Tuesday nights
game against st. Paul.
Missler turned in good per-
formance and came back on
Wednesday night to repeat, get
ting a nice two-bagger to show
that he can hit the ball as well
as do a good job back. of the
plate.
The Mud Hen management
has offered Missler a contract.
If he accepts he will accompany
the team on its nine day trip
against the eastern Association
clubs.
Former Sandlotter
Missler, who has been catch
ing this season Tor the Ola
Dutch team, is a sandlotter who
came up from the Blade League.
He played with Central Cath
olic High and with Lima and
Mansfield in the Ohio State
League. He caught for the Fre-
mont Green Hose this season in
games against the Ethiopian
Clowns and crack color e d
teams.
With Missler on the Mud Hen
team, along with Eddie Ignasiak,
Local IL is well represented at
Swayne Field. Eddie is doing a
bang-up piece of work at first
base taking some bad throws
from the other infielders and
getting his man.
Missler has been employed in
the Aviation Division at Willys-
Overland.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Acklin Continues
Winning Ways

Acklin continued their win
ming ways in the Local II soft
ball league this week when they
defeated the Gordon team, 4 to
1, and then completely upset
the dope by downing the crack
WHY'S Overland softballers de-
cisively by shutting them out,
3 to 0.
Champion Sparks show no
signs of weakening during the
second round, defeating the De-
Vilbiss team by the lopsided
score of IL to 3. Chompion won
the first round of the league.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25

Mr.. Mandy grows increas-
ingly enthusiastic as more
and more shops indicate that
they will enter teams in both
the All-Star and the Standard
Leagues. If all the teams actu-
ally enter which are talking
about the coming bowling sea-
son, this will be the outstanding
year for Local II bowling.
Interest High
Mandy stated, owe feel justi-
fled in saying that this season
our leagues and tournaments
will be bigger than ever before.
Friendly rivalries created in the
past few years and the COM
petitive spirit of our bowlers
are the two things which will
help make this a successful year
for the leagues.
AT least eight teams will en-
ter the Standard League. Those
which already have indicated
their desire to take part in this
league are American Can, Frank
Nadolny, captain; National Sup
ply, Mills, captain; E. w. Bliss
Foundry, Arnold Schimming,
captain; Standard Commutator,
John Kiplinger, captain; WHY'S
Overland, no captain elected as
yet; Kent-Owens, Kusty Chapp,
captain.
Other teams which look like
sure bets to enter the league are
Ransom and Randolph, Arthur
Mulkey, captain, and the Hail
Mfg, Ted Kline, captain.
Arrangements Stalled
Preliminary arrang ements
have not been completed be-
cause the bowling director is
waiting to see exactly how many
teams he can count on. Final ar
rangements for time and place
of bowling be completed as soon
as the number Of teams are def
initely assured for both leagues.
All teams are urged to have
their representatives attend the
meeting Monday, Aug. %, in
order to facilitate the work of
the bowling director and give
him an opportunity to make
satisfactory arrangements for
the convenience Of the bowlers
Team captains are urged to
have their applications ready, or
TO come prepared to handle
them at the meeting Mr.. Mandy
asks those who are interested
to be at room 300 in the head
quarters at 8 p. m. sharp. He
says the meeting will not re-
quire much time and promises
to have all necessary material
ready for discussion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Champion Unit
Sparklets
INFORMATION

All the people at Champion
want to know what is being
done about the plant guards who
were summarily fired by the
company management on the
trumped-up charge of "inefti-
ciency". Before telling that,
you will be interested in know
ing that the management has
pulled an alleged smart trick.
Funny that all the guards
would have been inefficient
isn't it? There couldn't possibly
be any connection between the
company's action and the action
of the guards when they joined
Local IL short time ago?
Frankly, we think the company
knows what it is doing. We
think it is guilty of discrimina-
ton, and we are positive that
we can make the charge stick
with the agency which will make
the decision.
NERVE
Nerve doesn't quite express
the action of the company which
came in its order of Aug. Il,
1914, to the executive shop
committee. That would be a
gross understatement. The
proper word is CUTS. At any
rate, here is the company's pro-
posal:
Blaming the government for
its firing of the plant guards,
which it has replaced with some
really inefficient guards, the
company states that if the men
are transferred to production de-
partments, which it is willing
to agree to, that it will recog-
nice their seniority retroactive
to their original hiring date If
the Union will agree to this.
That's a pretty big "if'', one
that we most certainly will not
and cannot agree to. The men
were actually fired. Their serv-
ice with the company is ter
minated and we refuse to pick
Co. chestnuts out of the fire
for them. Maybe the war doesn't
permit us to do what we would
like to do in the present case,
but there always comes a day,
and ours is coming. The man
agement has found the mares
nest and wants us to count the
eggs for it. Nothing doing.
These snarties in the manage
ment, and we don't exclude the
top master mind himself, seem
to think that everything they do
is really brilliant. Management
hires brains which might to
used to better advantage to lie
awake nights and discover new
ways and means to harass the
union. Maybe they think we
can't see through their plot, but
we can, and we will not bargain
away the rights of guards for
any advantage that might come
to the rest of the people.
This is once when the action
of management is going to back
up in its lap, and its going to
start right now.
The Executive Shop Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Ohio Issues Huntins
Regulations G

Columbus, Aug 19The stagewas set for the fall and
winter hunting and trapping with the final adoption
and PRONUNCIATION of official orders by the Ohio Conserva
ton and Natural Resources Commission covering open
and bag limits at its meeting in Columbus August
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Reconversion Prices
To Determine Future

Washington, Aug. 19-(LPA The nations entire post
future hangs the OPAs determination of price cell
ngs for the goods which the government will permit
reconverted plants to produce from
That is the opinion of five OPA and WPB officials who
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Bowling Leagues
Hold Meetins
To Plan For AlI-Star and
Standard Loops l944-45 Season

Bigger and better leagues and tougher competition Will
be the subjects discussed when team captains and repre-
sentaves meet next Monday night Local II headquarters
425 Winthrop St. to make plans for the 194445 bowling
season. according to Cy Mandy, Local II bowling director
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

1t isn't too early to order your
Christmas Greeting Cards. Stocks
are limited this year. See our beau
tiful Nu-Art line. Glasgow Courier.
43-4t
Miss Aagot Liam left wednesday
for Helena to attend the state con-
vention Of the Montana Nurses as
ISOLATION.
Judge John Hurry will leave Fri
day for Conrad, where he has been
called to preside in matters in the
court of Judge R. M. Hattersley.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley of Genevieve
is spending several days in Glasgow
visiting Mrs. M. d. Hoyt. Mr. Stiley
accompanied her here Tuesday, but
returned home the same day.
Opheim men here Monday on
their way to the Hereford sale in
Malta were Graydon Edwards, e.
A. Walstad, Gilbert Floyd and De-
Witt St.John.
Party Wants ride to Glendive for
week end. Leave Saturday afternoon
and return anytime Sunday. Will pay
expenses. Must know by 9 a. m. Sat-
urday. Call Kremer, Courier office.
Private Joe Rybock, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Rybock, has
completed an army air school radio
course at Sioux Falls, S. D., and has
been transferred to the army air.
field at Yuma. Ariz,
Serg. Harold Hueth, who has been
with the army in New Guinea,
has written his mother. Mrs. Hazel