davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Vincent 4. HOme

Solemn high mass Of requiem
VIl De- sung az l0}0 IN Saur
dsy n IS Peter and Paul Jesuit
Church jefferson and 81. Antoine
for'Nnccnt A. Howe So. who dice
at Providence Hospital Wednes-
day after "A lonc illness.
Prayers at his late home 7ol
MqJche,ter Crosse Poipie Park
SSH. weredc fine church services
Beta Mi be- IN M Ohtet Gene
ttly
lie helped orgauize the Howe
Narfz Glass Co 19 years ago and
an me time of hiS death was IT'S
secretary treasurer lie was a
wcwbar off thc Detroit Athletic
Car and the knights Of Columbus.
Hc IS survived hy biS sister.
Nt, MARY n Murphy and three
hrpthcrS Frank " Leo j., and
Sylvester A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Obituary
AIbprI a.. OreH

Funeral SERVICES Tor Albert aG
oven McCor' RsdIator and Man
ufacturing Co foreman, viii bc
held SATURDAY. sr = 2o'p m a. thc
William K Hamilton A'kapcl $3.50
Cas-.
Mr. Owen ~ M t1o03 Gil
chrest. died m Shurly Hospts.
after long illness Z llr WAS boH
in Rldgeyille. q and was n mcn-
her al Temple Locre 80 i0l
r. 4. A NJ
Surviving arc has SON Rolf De
frat News reporter sister Mrs
r NJ. Butler of Cletc.snt ami
tarcc brother, Char - ol Doe
rot Fred o. Elyrls q and Ed
ward of Grand Rapids
Burial VII boz 0 Forrest Lawn
's7netcrN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Leon LukGcher

Leon Lukscher. So an 1ndiaH
fighter in the old west who died
yesterday at the home. Sos Clair
mount. VAS buried today following
funeral services al the Lewis NOR
uary. 1893 John r.
Mr.. Lukacher was the oldest
active member IF the bartenders'
union IN Detroit and worked at
the Olympia bar until shortly be-
fore ms death /t t,h
Surviving are his wife, Anna a
son. David. now IN the armed
forces. and two daughters, Ruth
and Mrs. Beatrice SWartz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Nazis Claim SEQ Coup

LONDON March 2 lNS)-
The German pNB agency claimed
today that Light German nava
forces shci.od and compelled
British dc>troyCrS 10 head Off
near tho Brcsf coast of France
It-f-u.Y.f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

so BarbaSol Shaving Cream 2Sc
40 Bost Tooth Paste ...... BE
IS Burma Shave Cream 29c
As PalmOliye Shaving Cream 39c
so Forhan's Tooth Paste SOC
40 Gillette Shaving Cream 33c
IS lngram's Shaving Cream zoe
so lodent Tooth Paste ..... BIC
so lpana Tooth Paste ....... 39o
so Kolynos Tooth Paste 39c
IS LifebuOy Shaving Cream 23e
40 Listerine Tooth Paste 33e
so Mennen's Shaving Cream 39c
so Molle Shaving Cream -. 18e
so Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39e
so Phillips Tooth Paste 2Se
so Squibb's Tooth Paste Bic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

For an evening Of lights
shadows, your success is assn
if you wear Cobra.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
STOVES AND HEATERS

WE HAVE over $50 new and used oil heat.
era and over so coal heaters. Open till
o. m. GA 1921
Simmons Appliance Stores
Store. all near Monroe 4 Auburn Sta
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Steel Products
Valv,O.Lite

Well, here we are again after
several weeks absence.
Elections are over and we
workers didn't do so badly. We
have made some gains nationally
and have an opportunity to see if
we can make some gains for
labor. There is still lot of work
to be done, so let's all pitch in
and lift together,
In the plant in the last few
weeks, several items of interest
have occurred. Most important
was the recent layoff and the
devious ways management has
in twisting the directive orders
to suit their own purposes.
Of interest to your reporter
and no doubt to you, was the
way the management handled
the Armistice Day memorial
The notice was posted on the
bulletin boards saying that on
Nov. IL at 11:00 a. m. a buzzer
would be sounded at which time
we were all to cease work and
give minutes silent prayer for
the service men of the present
and past wars.
Naturally, in the face of such
notice, the workers depended
upon the management to sound
the brezzer as indicated in the
notice. This however, manage
ment failed to do, a practice Gus
tomary for the past 25 years.
This in the face of all the frantic
flag waving they have been do
ing all during the present war.
Let us all say silent prayer
for management-they need it.
Perhaps we might almost per-
suade them to become Chris
tianS. Almost.
The next Unit meeting will be
held Dec. IA. This months S
meeting was cancelled due to
Thanksgiving.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Lakeside Unit


Girls from the packing floor
will have to step on it to catch
up with the Icing Dept. in the
bowling league. Toni Mairebello
averaged 179 last week and En-
ma Kerteze knocked down a to-
tai of $50 pins. Although some
of the girls from the packing
league are not too far behind.
Ester Mckenzie with ITO, Gwen
Ploughman 160, Alice Plough
man 148, Helen Frisch, who
usually bowls between 125 and
100, Marie Borrow also has
good average seldom going be-
low $50.
Marie Moste and Alice Plough
man are on sick leaves. We hope
the girls will soon be back with
us.
Clyde Wheeler has returned
to work after a long illness.
Who makes more noise on the
packing floor than Blanche Ko-
zinSki.
What did Clara Posziak see
when she was caught peeking
through the keyhole at Mary
Barron?
Virginia Kawalic and Rita
Plotka would like to know when
they are going to get some heat
in their department. There get
ting tired of wearing slacks all
of the time.
Virginia KaWalic and Rita
Plotka would like to know when
they are going to get some heat
in their department. They're get
ting tired of wearing slacks all
Of the time.
We wonder when Red Stewart
of the bake shop is going to
start working on Saturdays. We
would also like to see Fred
Clucky from the bake shop take
in our Unit meetings again. The
meetings just aren't the same
without Fred. So we hope his
knee soon heals and he will
come around again.
How in the world does
frankie Marko get so dirty in
one day?
Now that the Sixth War Loan
Drive is on, we hope that al
will purchase more bonds ano
help our shop to meet its quota
and help our government gel
the money to buy the stuff II
needs TO Wallop our enemies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Seeing Eye-w,oUnis Unit

The cigar smoking gentleman
identified by name as Claude
Hess, has after being a bachelor
for a good many years, decided
at last that it is good idea to
be a home man. Claude who
regularly writes this column,
married the ormer Mary
Strolck, who is employed in the
aircraft division. Following the
ceremony on Saturday, Novem-
Der 18, the couple left for Chi
cago where Claude will attend
the CIO convention as a dele
gate.
Andrew Skalski of the mill
wright department who devotes
great portion of his time rails
ing funds and clothing as a
member of various relief organ
izations, added another year to
his span of life. His birthday
which was on November 10, was
climaxed by a dinner attended
by his family and grandchildren.
Cap (Skidoo) Piojda, mem
Der of the WHY'S all-star bowl
ing team attested to 488 last
week. He almost swallowed his
cigar in the last frame after get
ting tapped on a strike which he
needed so badly to stay out Of
the 400 series. To avoid confu-
sion that 488 was for 3 and not
2 games.
One of the Unit leagues is un-
usually quiet on their particular
bowling night which is attrib-
uted to the fact that John Bon
koWski has been absent
Team mates of Stubby Rosinski
and Chuck Heebch, suggested
that they turn in a bill to the
establishment for dusting the
cutters Don Blair has Off
cially been elected president of
the "sobbers" club. Membership
is limited to expert beefers only.
Lois Groves has volunteered
to give some of the boys in the
payroll office few lessons on
b wiling. Clarence DeShelter,
Ducky Roach and Casey Stengel
are asked to take note =. Sophie
Drew, considered one of the top
notch women bowlers in the city
is back on the beam after an
early season slump. She carries
an average of ITO in two leagues.
Bryan CARRIER who concluded
his hunting season last year by
missing the rabbit and shooting
into the tires of his car, climaXed
this seasons attempt with the
following results; sore back and
arms and a broken up wash
machine. The wash machine
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Employment Drop
Continues

WASHINGTON, November 20
GPA)-The number of workers
in the nations factories con-
tinues to drop, according to gov
ernment reports listing the fig
ures for employment in Septem-
Der.
There were 10000 less
workers employed IN September
than in August, and the work
ing force dropped 1,123, 900 from
the September figure last year,
according to the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics of the Dept. of
Labor.
Most of the drop in employ
ment was in the durable goods
industries, and the greatest cuts
were in manufacture of iron,
steel and their products, and
non-electrical machinery.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24

The Sixth War Loan Drive has
started at the Champion. The
goal is $500 per person so that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24

Eddie Lewandowski give S
thanks for his cute little mus
tache.
Ben Macy gives thanks for his
wonderful dictionary.
Tillie Young gives thanks for
her new job.
Your chairman and secretary
are thankful for that very handy
brief case.
There are many things for
which to be thankful including
the right we have to invest our
money in America. You can buy
war bonds and keep them and
aid our boys in winning the vic
tory which we hope isn't too far
away.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24

damage came about by cleaning
the gun in the basement of his
home and neglecting to remove
that last shell.
Did you ever hear anyone
snore so loudly while lying flat
on the stomach, that the guest
Of a hotel, occupying the room
below complained to the man
agement and asking to have that
party or rumpus stopped. For
further details see Joe (Ham)
Kurdys. He was the man in
question.
Morrie Langa was considered
just another sub to bowl against
Bud Morris's team, that is until
the final scores were tabulated.
That was very surprised look
that Bud had for it was Morries
scores that were responsible for
those three losses against Buds
team.
Andy Jones who was seriously
i'll in Toledo Hospital is well on
the road to recovery. That is
good news to Andy's friends. The
boys in the motor room are look
ing forward to see Whitley Mruk
participate in a track meet. He
gave an exhibition of his speed
by boiling out of the department
recently and friends reported
that before he regained his
senses he was 45-minute walk
away from the department.
Last but not least, don't for
get that extra War Bond during
the 9Th War Loan drive which is
now in progress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Foremen's Wolkouf
Makes $4,000 Idle

PATERSON, N. J. (LPA)-A
three-day strike by 1900 fore
men in five Wright Aeronautical
plants in Northern N. ]. ended
last week following a WLB or
der that no grievances would be
considered until production was
resumed.
More than $4,000 other work
ers, most of them members of
the United Auto Workers. -CIO,
were made idle by the walkout
of the foremen who are mem
bers of an independent union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
SparkletS Champion Unit

we can meet the 1900 quota
If you buy your bonds in the
shop, the employees division will
receive the credit. When you buy
outside the shop there is no way
of checking so that your pur-
chase is credited to the shop
quota. Let's try hard to meet
our goal this time. We can dc
it if we try hard enough. Be-
fore you say mo" to the solici-
tor please give it sincere con-
sideration.
The union office was badly ir
need of clock, so Minnie Schle-
gel kindly brought one in with
the following note attached
We thought it was quite orig
inal. "Now don't expect to see
a beautiful face for I'm homely
but I'm honest. I've served SIX
years of my life in a basemen
beside wash machine, ticking
away, and at the end of six min
utes calling my mistress anc
telling her to come and take
care of her laundry. ! need ar
operation, nothing serious :.
just key to wind up my alarm
and I'll be okay. But as fol
looks, don't laugh, but I'm truth
full and shall be faithful to yot
if you don't forget to wind me
up morning and night" "
(Nice way, to express the SEN
timentS of clock, hmm?)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Union Wins Time Off
With Pay For Voting

CHESTER, Pa. (LPA) - Mr..
John Pew, president of the Sun
Shipbuilding Co., may have
given millions of dollars to the
Republican Party but he knows
better than to try to dock his
workers for time lost while
voting.
Result was a bulletin board
notice signed by John Pew CIV
ing the workers two hours off
with pay, with the additional un-
derstanding that premium pay
would not be lost either.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
THANKFUL TOO

THANKFUL TOO
Herb Dickinson is thankful
for the big mop of hair.
Frances K owa kows XII is
thankful in advance for the
beautiful figure she is striving to
attain.
Virginia Cupichal is thankful
for that 30-day furlough her boy
friend was granted.
Frank Michalski is thankful
for his good home brew.
Foremen are grateful for the
grievances they are not getting.
Management is thankful for
the splendid bowling team repre-
senting the plant in the Local II
league.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Cameo Unit
Opener
THANKSGIVING
BY Ted M0drowSki

We are thankful to be citizens
of this great country and mem
bers of a great union.
We are thankful for the splen-
did leadership which we have
and for the democracy and free
dom which we enjoy.
we would be thankful not to
have; but since these are out
numbered by the things we do
have, we will forget the smaller
things and give thanks for the
larger.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24

Irry White and Maynard
" .nfin went hunting with
George Smith last Friday. About
noon that day, Harry and May
nard literally machine-gunned a
poor pheasant and then were un-
able to locate it. At first it was
assumed that they had blown the
bird into the next county, but
Z Smiths dog found the bird about
three o'clock that afternoon. 1t
was the only pheasant Harry
shot all day. (That's what yoa
call getting the bird" from
the dog,)
The Champion Unit is send
ing a Christmas gift to all those
in service. However, some of the
service addresses are very old.
It would be greatly appreciated
if the employees would read the
list of employees on the bulletin
board, for whom we do not haev
a recent address, and would SUBJ
NIT the up-to-date address. There
are still quite a number of gifts
which cannot be sent until we
receive a better address.
The Executive Committee
x
The Sixth War Loan Drive has
started at the Champion. The
goal is $500 per person so that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
No Shore Jobs
Permitted

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Mer-
chant Marine officers and men
cannot get jobs ashore in ship
yards run by the Maritime Com
mission, Vice-Admiral Emory S.
Land of the Commission annouc-
ed Nov. 16. This drastic regula-
ton foreshadoWs others, Land
said, all aimed to fill gaps in the
ranks of experienced marine Of
ficers and men.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
RUG, CARPET cL'NING

AMlR-KHAN cleaners ~ hr. service, YouI
rugs will look like new Adams 1877
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
National
Supply Unit NeUs
nv NChnrfyD Couar
HAVE A POSEY
BY Shorty" Sager

HA II n EoOLl
This weeks posey goes to none
other than Hestor Black who has
done a good piece of work in
handling the affairs of our shop
bowling league the past two
years. Alta boy Blackie, we
want you to know we recognize
and appreciate your efforts.
AROUND THE SHOP
Hazel Daniels wishes to thank
all the members of the Unit for
the flowers sent at the time her
mother was buried.
The Navy building recently
celebrated its second year of
operation by working as usual.
Frank Sscavnick, former cleo
trician who spent 80 months
overseas was in recently looking
over his old stamping grounds.
He is tech. sergeant and is now
stationed at Camp Atterbury,
Ind.
Harley Sheren, dept. 85 is
back on the old job after recov-
ering from a six weeks illness.
Glad to see you back Harley.
Let's make it permanent.
HERE AND THERE
Harold Book, dept. 40 swapped
his wooden horse for a pair of
roller skates. Twice a boy and
once man, eh kid?
Tony Alcock, the bold bad
man took trip north to go deer
hunting. He carried his trusty
cap pistol along. What kind of
dears were you looking for my
lad? Bears?
For his sportsmanship and
craftsmanship, we award this
years BOBBY prize for the hunt
ers to Harold McVicker who
aimed at a little bunny five feet
from the end of his gun-and
missed it.
And Ken Rarick, he too is
sportsman. He says the pheasant
he shot at looked at him and
said Say there, be careful. You
might hit me-" don't believe
it.
Skinny Campbell is having
quite time of it (nite time) Get
it?
Says that wag Charlie An
drews. "Since they are making
the bowling pins smaller, they
ought to make the bowling balls
bigger and better"
Rationing note: George Yeager
reports that pies have become
scarcer and harder to get.
We wonder why Ray Burris'
automobile was parked all night
at a filling station on Monroe ST.
Bert Cousino goes the cigar
etists one better. He pays for
empty packages. Homer Wilgus
will weigh that next bag of
onions he purchases from Bert
because Bert is determined to
recover his II cents.
Cheer leader for Louis Clark
in the National bowling league
is none other than Mrs. Louis
Clark. Every time he threw a
strike or spare she cried, that's
my pop" Now if we can get a
few more good rooters, maybe
the league will acquire a little
more life.
IMPORTANT: Make it a point
to attend the next Unit meeting
on next Sunday. Come on down
and take part in the affairs of
your Unit.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Prince Georges Legion
Asks Vet Rehabilitation

& A resolution urging establishment
Of a rehabilitation program for war
veterans has been adopted by the
Prince Georges County Council of
the American Legion.
Lloyd E. Brown, who was named
rehabilitation chairman of the
council, announced that an office
to care for the. needs sof veterans
OF tRespresent waf'land their fain- J
lilies will be open from to 10 pm.
every dnsadsys at ! 5028 Rhode
Islead axentie, Hyattsyille.
Sam Harvey, chairman of the
committee in charge of the erection
OF monument in honor of those
In the armed forces, said Gov.
O'Conor will be the principal speak,
er at services sponsored by the COM
mittee at 4 pm. May % at the
Bladensburg Peace Cross.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Hyattsvi|Ie- College Park
Bus Service Curbed

The Public Utilities Commission
Yesterday permitted the Capital
Transit Co. to cease operation of
inbound rush hour trips on the
Hyattsville-Colleg Park bus ro.te.
The service is not well patron
lied, and the passengers can be
transferred to the Rhode Island
avenue bus line to complete their
trip the PUG order stated. This
will result in saving of bus miles
and conservation of rubber and, in
the opinion Of the commission, is
In the public interest"
The company requested the can
collation. of the route, and the order
OF the PUG is to take effect i'm
mediately. The rush-hour service
left the regular route of the line at
Ninth street and Rhode Island
avenue NV. and then followed the
route Of the Rhode Island avenue
bus line to the terminal at jackson
place and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
lsWRstoniinq
&Remindery@,

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4, green stamps K, L, and
M valid through March 20 and
retain old values of 8, S, 2 and /
points. Book No. 4, blue stamps
q A-8, B-8, CO, D-8 and E-8 valid
through May 20 and worth 10
points each, Blue stamps F-8,
G-8, H-8, J-8 and KS valid April
l through June 90 Blue tokens
and green 1-point stamps may be
used as change.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 8.
brown stamps Y and z valid
4 through March 20 and retain old
values of 8, S, and / points. Book
No. 4, red stamps A-S, B-S, C-8,
D-8, E-8 and F-8 good through
May 20 and worth 10 points each.
O. Red stamps G-8. H-8 and J-8
good March 26 through June l8.
Red tokens and brown l-point
stamps may be used as change.
Sugar-Book No. 4, stamp 30 valid
for pounds indefinitely. Book
No. 4, stamp 40 good for S
for home canning through Febru-
ary %. l945.
Gasoline-No. ga coupons good for
gallons through May 8. 3D.,
CO, B-3 and C-3 coupons good
for 5 gallons each.
Fuel Oii-Period No. 4 coupons valid
through September 80. Period No
coupons valid through Septem-
.F Der 80. All good for 10 gallons per
unit. Consumers in this area
should not have used more than
81 per cent of their total yearly
fuel oil rations as of March l3.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Fairfax Red Cross Unit
Plans Luncheon Meetinu

The Camp and Hospital Com
mittee of the Fairfax County Chap
ter, American Red Cross, will hold
luncheon at 10 am. Monday in
the parish house of the Falls Church
Presbyterian Church. A charge of
so cents will be made for the lunch.
con, which will be served by the
County Canteen Corps.
The chapter also announced that
official War Department and Red
Cross films will be shown at a mass
meeting, sponsored by the group at
8 pm. Tuesday at the Madison
School, Fall Church. The public
is invited.
A home nursing course will begin
April Is at the chapter house in
Falls Church under the direction
OF Mrs. Helen Rogers. Glasses will
be held from to 4 pm. every
Thursday. Those wishing to enroll
can call Falls Church 2995
Evening star., 1944-03-16

find an opening through which he
can barrel roll with all his guns in
action.
THE last time l saw them" said
1t. Hense, II thought it was good
night for Little Boy Blue" This
is the name of the ship on which
he is navigator. The only time you
see these flashes. he continued, is
from the nose of a Messerschmitt
Lone Bomber Easy Meat.
1t. Izart has been overseas for
six months and has just completed
his 21st mission. These missions
have included some of the toughest
air battles of the war, including
Brunswick, Munster, Schweinfurt
Emden, Gelsenkirchen and Kiel.
On the way to Brunswick the
supercharger on his plane failed to
function and it was necessary to
turn at Hanover and come out
alone. A lone bomber is supposed
to be "easy meat" for German
fighters if they can find it. In this
case, however, some American
fighters came to its rescue just as.
1t was getting into trouble. Izart's
craft was badly shot up over Mum
Evening star., 1944-03-16

ster and came back to England
with a caved-in nose.
1t. William S. Blount. %, whose
wife and 16-month-old son live at
1901 Evarts street NE, has just
finished Is missions over the con-
tinent as navigator of heavy
bomber He spent both Christmas
and New Years eve in the air. The
latter mission, over a target in
France. was a difficult one, says
Blount, graduate of Fort Union
Military Academy.
Shot in Both Legs.
The hardest air battle, in which
he has taken part, was over Gelsen-
kirchen when his craft got into a
shower of flax just over the tar
get and came out of it like sieve
The pilot, 1t. Shelton H. Shoesmith
of Providence. was shot in both legs
and the ship, First Love. was
brought back to England by the CO.
pilot.
On this trip, 1t. Blount says, he
had his first attack of the bends. ="
This is a condition encountered
fairly frequently at around 10000
feet and is very much the same as
the condition suffered by deep sea
divers. When the latter come to
the surface and pressure is released,
nitrogen begins to form bubbles
in the blood. These bubbles tend
to settle in the joints and cause
intense pain. On rare occasions
they may hit vital spots and cause
death. The same thing may hap
pen to an airman going from normal
atmospheric pressure to region of
very low pressure.
"It seemed as if. my knees had
swollen to twice their normal size"
says Blount, land my joints ached
as if from a very bad case of rheu-
natism. But after we got down to
about 1000 feet didn't notice it
any more"