davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Local Begins
Radio Series

A series of weekly radio
broadcasts was inaugurated by
Local II, Sunday, May over
radio station WTOL.
Launching the new program
were Melvin Schultz, Local II
president and Richard Gosser,
UAW-CIO regional director,
Philip Murray who was expected
to take part in the initial broad
cast did not arrive in Toledo in
time to participate.
In introducing the program,
Mr.. Schultz said that the objec-
tive of the program was 10 -coxeE
vital information of interest to
the workers and general public.
He cited some of the things in
which the public is interested
such as price control, taxation,
postwar planning and other time
ly topics and said that the of
ficers of Local II dedicated
themselves TO the advancement
of the best interests of the
workers.
Compliments Local
Regional Director Gosser com
plimented Local II for its fore
sight in putting a radio program
on the air and stated that it has
been his feeling that the union
must use all the means of COM
munication to reach the public
and give them the facts on vari-
Gus matters pertaining to labor.
Mr.. GosSer congratulated Lo-
cal II, its officers and members
for putting the program on the
air and wished the new project
every success.
Labor news taken from the
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL and
the Federated Press comprised
the balance of the program. The
broadcssts will be continued
each Sunday afternoon from
1890 to 12:45 p. m. over radio
station WTOL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Printers Charged
Bv NLRB

WASHINGTON (FP-Known
throughout the nation as the
home of the open shop in the
printing trades since 1907, the
r. r. Donnelley & Sons Co. of
Chicago was formally charged
with unfair labor practices by
the NLRB.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Union Pickefs For
Registration

CLEVELAND OPP - A new
type of picket line was thrown
around the gates of the huge
Fisher Body plant here. 1t was
a Register-To-Vote picket line.
Members of Local As, United
Auto Workers (CIO), walked up
and down before the plant with
signs urging workers to register
and join in labor's political ac-
,tion campaign. Other union
members distributed cards an
nouncing the final week of reg
istration.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
TOLERANCE

CHICAGO, May 8 (FP)-
Anybody can join the Chi
cagO Yacht Club, located on
public property, if he knows
two members and can pay
$50 initiation and $50 a
year dues. "There is no
other restriction on MEM
bership to the public" the
clubs manager said, Sex
cept that we do not admit
Jews"
Dogs, no vever, are per-
mitted on club property.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

tain them at a high standard
of living.
Murray Speaks First
Mr.. Murray in his discussion
of postwar employment stated
that mo sincere citizen is look
ing forward to the end of the
war expecting mass unemploy-
ment, disease, poverty, yes, and
death"
He said unemployment is
costly business. 1t costs the gov
ernment more to keep people
idle than it does to keep them
at work." and called for wages
high enough to give the workers
standard of living which the
resources of the country and the
workers productivity merit.
Stating that the CIO was in
terested in full employment, Mr..
Murray said, "the CIO goes be-
yond the confines of its own
jurisdiction and thinks of the
well being of the entire country.
Any labor union which doesn't
make that kind of contribution
ought to die. 1t shouldn't live"
What is true of labor unions
should also be true of corpora
tions, said Mr.. Murray.
Continuing he said, Corpora
tions have become public insti-
tu.ions to render their services to
the community. They are no
longer confined"
Discusses Free Enterprise
Turning to discussion of
"free enterprise" Mr.. Murray
stated that the CIO was in favor
of a reasonable profit for busi-
ness and believed in the right Of
business to live, but he said, I'VE
also believe in the right of labor
unions to live"
Discussing the h d caps
which labor was under, Mr.. Muir
ray said that labor has met with
much opposition from congress
and an unfriendly press. He
spoke of legislation ssed
which guara n e e d farmers
against loss, and spoke of
the law which ermi is busi-
ness to recover funds paid into
the federal treasury, which pro-
tect it from loss and guarantee
its income for the war perisa
and after, and asked that labor
be given the same protection
against ''the adversely which it
might have to face"
Discusses Production
Turning to the postwar period,
Mr.. Murray outlined the produc-
ton possibilities and said that in
aviation alone the outlook was
to produce over three million
planes in 10 years. He said that
housing, automobiles, refrigera-
tors, sweepers and electrical
equipment of all kinds would be
manufactured in large volume.
Our organization is not un-
mindful of the problems of man.
agement," said Mr.. Murray. "We
have $4,000 engineers, chemists
and technicianS carrying mem
bership cards in our union who
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Urges Labor-Manasement
F aith In Postwar Employment
JAW Asks


WASHINGTON, May g.
(FP)-In a joint message to
the entire congress, the four
top leaders of the United
Automobile Workers (CIO)
May 5 put a series of tough
questions to the nations legisla-
tors.
The message, signed by Pres.
r. j. Thomas, Sec. Treas. George
Adde's and Vice Presidents Rich
ard T. Frankensteen and Walter
Reuther, asked:
"Will you permit our people
to vote in 1914?
will you support the new
Green Bill-S-1826-for a fed
eral ballot for servicemen and
women? The Presidents canvass
of state governors has demon
strated that the so-calIed states
rights bill will not permit many
of our Servicemen to vote. Will
you now provide them with
simple Federal ballot?
will you pass the anti-polItax
bill HR z in order to permit 10
million Americans now dis
franchised to vote in the 1914
federal elections?
Asks Support
will you support the Lucas
bill-S-1089-to keep the polls
open until 9 p. m. to permit in
duStrial workers and farmers to
cast their vote? AS you know,
hundreds of thousands lost their
vote in 1912 because they work
ed late hours and the polls were
operated on a business -as-usuaI
schedule.
will you support the Kilgore
constitutional amendment S J.
Res 80 to permit people 10 vote
when they reach the age of 18?
There is nothing more basic
in our democratic form of gov
ernment than the right to vote.
The American people will not
permit this right to be- denied,
tf1ern by e1ftorfsfs ana speecfies
a bout constitutionality and
states rights.
"As we approach the climax
of our efforts to destroy the
anti-democratic forces in Europe
and Asia, will you do your share
t toWar DIS safeguarding and
strengthening our democracy at
home?
"On behalf of a million and
quarter workers employed in the
arsenals of the nation, and on
behalf of our $50, 900 additional
in the armed forces, we
appeal to you to meet the issue
now. Time is short"
- Tune In wTOL Sunday 80 p. NJ
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Lewis Withdraws Bid
To Rejoin AFL

WASHINGTON May (FP)-After trying for almost
entire year. President John L. Lewis withdrew his app
cation to reaffilate the UNIV with the AFL May in
sharply worded letter to AFL President William Green
Lewis letter which requested the of the reaf-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

litical Action c o m m t t
early in April.
Labors backing showed up
in the Lausche vote. In addition
to winning in the strong labor
counties, he also won in many
of the non-labor counties.
William G. Pickerel of Dayton
also backed by the CIO defeated
another CIO endorsed candidate
Marvic c. Harrison of Cleveland
in the United States Senator
race. Robert A. Taft who Pick
erel will oppose in the Novem-
Der election had no opposition
on the Republican ticket.
Locally, Earl Ordway, can
didate for state senator was the
only CIO candidate out of four
running who succeeded in win
ming the nomination. He was
chosen along with Otto w. Brsch,
AFL business agent for the Sena-
torial race on the Democratic
ticket.
4 fnSIany of the Lucas County
were unopposed for
Aatce. One of the major sur
NsSes was the victory of former
fn$iff James M. Reilly on the
\4nocratic ticket. Charles l..
Hennessy, incumbent in the
sheriffs office was chosen by
the Republicans to succeed him
self.
Approximately $4,000 votes
were cast by the voters in this
years primaries as compared
with $4,000 votes cast in the
1910 primaries. More than co.,
600 voters failed to vote in the
Tuesday election.
Thacher Get Beating
Addison O. Thacher took
trouncing from Harry N. Han
sen for the office of Republican
state central committeeman who
piled up a surprising lead over
his most ardent opponent. For
mer councilman Howard w.
Etchen finished poor third in
the contest.
Following are winner in
Lucas county in Tuesdays pri-
mary:
Da-,.kltaa.,
Homer A. Ramey, for Con-
gress.
Virgil f. Cramer and Ray
mond E. Hildebrand, state SEN
ators.
Benjamin F. Reading, Opal J.
Mundy, Chester r. Early, Fred
A. Hunt and Henry A. Bartell,
state representatives.
Edgar w. Norris and Lehr
Fess, Common Pleas Court.
Fred c. Balk, Probate Court.
Louis p. Scherer. and Edward
f. Evans, county commissioners.
Harvey c.. Straub, county pro-
secutor
Gordon Jeffery, clerk of
courts.
Clayton Geyer, clerk of courts,
short term.
Charles L. Hennessy, sheriff.
Harold j. Blackmore, county
recorder.
Landon E, Hall, county treas
urer.
Rollo G. Smith, county en-
gineer.
Frank G. Kreft, coroner.
Harry w. Lloyd, Court Of Ap-
peals.
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
cIo WINS

The ans swer to Mont
gOmery Ward and Com
pany came from the United
Retail Clerks May 9, when
they won an NLRR con-
Quoted election in the COM
pany'S Chicago plants. The
vote was: CLIO, 244O; OPP
posed 1898.
With the ballOting ended
the u. S. government re-
linquiShed control of the
properties 1t had seized
April rs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Textile Shortage
Predicted By Rieve

Predicting textile shortage of more than 100000
yards of material in 1914 E Rieve president of the In
ernaonal Textile Workers. CIO Saturday night explained
the for the shortage before members of the joint
board Textile Workers. at their Summit Street head
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Price Control
Needed-- --Stimson

WASHINGTON May (FP)- Secretary of War Henry
L. Stmson has joined the united labor contin-
alton of the present price control law without any material
modification.
Stmson appeared before the House Banking committee
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

be most concerned" he said.
Il think it would be impossible
TO measure the effect on the SOL
dier of a sudden or drastic re-
Taxation of the restraints which
have been imposed to protect the
national economy for his family
as we'll as for himself on his re-
turn from military service"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
LUusche Wins
Nomination
For Governor

Mayor Frank j. Lausche Cleveland and Mayor James
G. Stewart of Cincinnati will battle it for governor of
Ohio in the November the
of Ohio expressed il the party primaries May Mayor
Lausche given the of the Ohio CIO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Price Control eek
Named By Mayor

Mayor Lloyd E. Roulet issued proclamation May TO
manning the4Meek of May II to "a Price Control Week
This with the National Price Control Week
by the National Committee for Retention of the Price Con-
troll Act In his proclamation, Mayor Rouet pointed out
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

Tune In wTOL Sunday
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

: Tune In wTOL Sand.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

: Tune In wTOL Sunday ~ IS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

. Tune In WTOL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

= Tune In wTOL Sunday IL 80 P
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

WHEREAS, price control has
pIayed an important part in aid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Pfc. II. ThurnO nn

Memorial services for Pfc Theo-
dore Thurmond. - Of BIAS Second
boulevard viii be held Sunday AT
$50 p. m. IN the Woodward Ave
nuc Baptist Church. The Rev.
John Wellington IIOaG, y. y. viii
conduct the services.
Pfc. Thurmond was killed i'm
action with a coast guard artil-
lery unit At Tulagi Hc had been
IN tt1c army ~ruCr Nov 80, ttr-1Z
Surviving are his mother and
three sisters. Mrs. L. II. Drennon.
Mrs. r. II Clark and Miss Nir-
Clnia Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
OK. Of DR.. DeKEeine
By Senate Expected
Time, stan Corr.pondcnt

LANSING. March 8 Coy.
Kelly predicted today that the
Senate would confirm by March
II the appointment Of Or William
DeKlene as state health com
missioner, following receipt of a
letter from the Red Gross sup
porting the physician
Delay came when senator
Clarence Reid OF Detroit Ques-
toned DR.. Dokleine's res gnatIon
from the Red Cross after Is years
EcTNICC-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Irving Trudsch
Rites Tomorrow
Obituaries

Services fef Irving tFrueStn II
III Richton who died Wednesday
VIII be held an the W r Hamh-
ton Funeral Chapel CaSS and
AlcNandrine. AZ ] p M tomorrow
Mr.. TTuaSch mad worked for
years with Albert Kahn ASSOCi-
ated Architects. and Engineers.
lie is survived by his widow
Florice; a daughter. Wave Dawn
son. Frederick and a sister
Marguerite TruaSch of Gillette
WyO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Newspaper Executive
Dies al "a in Chicago

CHICAGO. March 3 QNS)--
Funeral arrangements for Harold
II. Rachhn assistant managing
editor of the Chicago Herald
American awaited the arrival in
Chicago today Of his wife. Mis-.
Ruth Rachlln, who was vacation
Ing in California with her parents.
Rachlin died of coronary throm-
bosls m the Illinois MaSolc Hos
pital yesterday al a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
School Boy, 9,
Killed by Truck

Gerard Milan. Q of 1887 Derby
was killed by a truck AZ State
Fair and John r. today while he
Avas on his way to school The
truck driver Arthur Vocan 35tt
National, was ordered 10 report az
He prosecutor S office for qucS-
tiOnInC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Defroiter Promoted

FORT CUSTER. March 3 It.
Gustav a. DugaS, 1868 Grand
avenue, Detroit has been pro-
NOTED 70 lSt lieutenant according
10 pos, headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
HUDSON'S Own
Drugs and Sundries

Mineral oil pint, nc; quart. 49e; gallon, s175
Alcohol Iorropyl Rubbing Comp. PIT, sc; at. Sc
Bah, OIL oz, 29e; a., 9Se PLUS TO-, Federal Tax
Bore Aoid Powder pound l7e; pound &c
Brewer, Yc'st ribets. 2}o.,. SOC; 5oo, Csc
C'scaa R1bets, grains, chocolate coated, zoos Sc
Citrate, AID C,rbonltcs pound, Csc
Mouth v ,,h red or amber. pint. &c
Mix of NJ snesa. pint, &c; quart, 49e
zAhis Of Masne,ia Tablets, l0os sc Hos 49e
fv.iuu1 Seed lbghtl. pound, 59e.=1 pounds. s1.s9
Ql Shampoo s-ouno, bottle. SOC -
Tooth Pow der. Gao, sc jbtec fliyon) -
Witch Hazel pint, 24e; quart, 45e Plus 100 Fed Tax
Yeast and Iron Tablets, zoos 80; 2'o'' 79e
Hadioul-firt Hoo,-~N o0fresrf-seef,oa q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
4 Days DSR
accidents

These are tho traffic mis-
h3pS resulting in injuries IN
which DSR vehicles were
involved ln The "a hours
beginning an 1901 a. M.
Wednesday and ending al
midnight
Dead Injured
SfrrotC8r pedestrian
John b Bnd Rrusn 0
EAectcali lcGali ll-.s.
Hastings ana Fred
eriCk
gffrrfrar sufnwut 10
Mack ann 80 AuFtn %
-Sffrpfrar-hlfttIe
Woodward ana Ara
mote %
TOTAL % 9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
IL. John III. Hunter

The death OF II. John Henry
Hunter In a training accident at
Camp BlandinC Fla, was re-
ported by the war department to-
day 10 his parents Dr. and Mrs
Basil II Hunter of 1918 Ohio
1t Hunter. 81 was graduate
Of Cooley High School and had
been 4 student AZ the University
Of Michigan before entering the
army.
Order War stamps delivered
Ia your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Evening star., 1944-05-15

clean leather and its lubricatina
ingredients keep leather from dry
ing out and breaking and at the
same time seal out moisture and
dampness. Being colorless wax does
not alter the color Of the leather.
Application is easy. Simply spread
the wax thinly with clean piece
of cheesecloth. Unsatisfactory re-
suits from waxing usually come
from applying too much wax. AL
low the wax to set for few seconds.
Then 60 over the surface lightly
to remove any excess. In another
two or three minutes buff the en-
tire surface. Luggage, handbags and
all leather goods respond immedi-
ately to this treatment by renewed
luster and depth Of color.
Leather book bindings become
soiled with handling and because
Of their construction gilt lettering
and decoration the cleaning proc
ess must be accomplished with deli
cacy. Here again wax is the safest
cleaner TO use. Finger marks yield
70 the cleaning ingredients, the
leather remains plant and the gilt
Is given added luster.
Leather topped tables and leather
chairs, especially the pastel leather
which appears 50 fragile, are par
ticularly eligible for wax protec-
ton. In the case Of a leather but
ton-back chair, where the surface
to be waxed is cushiony and hard
to reach with a cloth, the use of a
soft, clean brush is in order. It
spreads the wax evenly.
While you are about 1t give your
self shoeshine with wax polish.
There Is one nice point about wax
you don't have to worry whether
the leather is black, brown or blue
tine sheen is instant and long
wearing and you will know you are
doing your utmost for leather pos
sessions whether they ornament
your household or yourself.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
The Club de Jeudi Dimes

Blistered necks and peeled noses
and calloused hands belonging to
the members of the Club de Jeudi
show that the entire group of four
couples are not only gourmets at
the dinner table, but fully willing
and able to produce the ingredients
for their weekly dinners, cooked by
the husbands, serving as amateur
chefs.
Now that the first of the Victory
Garden crops are being harvested
for home cooking dinners take on
added interest. And last Thursday
there were epicurean dishes built
on what busy gardens produced.
For instance there was a special
spring onion soup-however let's
have the menu and then Well dis
cuss the recipes:
Spring Onion Soup
Lamb Stedks-Victor
Ne1D Peas With Pods
NeD Carrots in Cream
NeW Potatoes With Fresh Parsley
Leaf Lettuce Salad With
Strawberries
Coffee
when this war is won that's
when we can really have a garden" +"
One and all agreed. Then we will
buy some machinery and farm an
acre or so. Victory gardening is
more than a war effort. It, is
great step toward better living!"
Now for the spring onion soup.
Had there been time to harvest
fresh peas and make a puree of
Evening star., 1944-05-15
'Round About the Home

Our Washington climate Is
tough" on leather. If you own good
shoes. riding boots, luggage or fine
leather-bound books, make plans
right away to protect them from
mildew and mold by giving them
q good saddle soaping and waxing
and after that place them In the
highest, dryest part of the house
If you live on a first floor, place the
leather things on the highest shelf
of your closet. Watch them care
fully in case you suspect dampness
where they are stored-and treat
them every week or so to good
rundown to keep the surface sleek
You know what they do in the
infantry. They march and march.
These marching feet and all fight
ing feet are shod in prime feathers.
Top-grain feathers are now priority
material and no longer obtainable
in quantity for handbags, luggage
and furniture.
If you own handsome leather
you're lucky. It's going to last you
a lifetime with good care. However,
If you expect it to age IN beauty
you must give 1t this care. There
is nothing better than . good quail
ity paste or liquid wax for this.
Wax protection is not q new idea.
New application is found for it
Evening star., 1944-05-15
By Arthur II. Deufe

fresh pea soup that would have been
magnificent, but in lieu of that
canned pea soup came to the rescue.
But cold chicken, cut julienne, was
made ready. A big bunch of spring
onions was brought in, trimmed to
a length about inches from the
bottom, each onion quartered. These
were then poached in a can of
chicken broth until the onions were
tender-a matter Of minutes. Pea
soup, chicken, broth and onions
were then combined, seasoned with
pepper and salt and eight generous
bowls were ready to serve a
dainty and unusual flavor.
Since there Is no meat which so
helps bring out the delicate flavor
of fine. fresh vegetables as does
lamb, eight lamb steaks were as
sembled. Each was broiled Just on
one side-the top, of course. And
then these steaks were laid out,
broiled side up. Now was brought
on a horseradish sauce, previously
made: Take full cup of pure,
grated horseradish and simmer for
half an hour in two tablespoonful
Of butter or margarine. Then add
a cup Of rich cream sauce, and final
ly, holding the sauce at a simmer
ing heat, stir in the beaten yolks Of
two eggs ito act as binder. Season
with pepper and salt. Set aside to
cool.
When the time comes to complete
the steaks spread a generous laver
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: 7 am a girl %
years old. Unmarried. No de-
pendents. No, particular home OBJ
legations, for my parents are in good
health and in good circumstances.
I have high school education with
two years of college and a good job.
I am strong, healthy, intelligent
young woman and I feel that I owe
just as much duty to my country
as my brother does who Is in the
Army.
I am very anxious to join the
WACS where I know T could be Of
service, but my parents positively
refuse their permission. Do you
think they are right in doing so? So
A BAFFLED PATRIOT.
AnsWer-No. Your parents are
not only doing you an injustice
when they force you to be gutter
when your hearts desire is to be
of service to your country, but they
are being highly unpatriotic. When
Uncle Sam calls for help there is
mo reason why his daughters should
not respond than his sons. Indeed,
their obligation is the greater be-
cause nowhere else in the world have
women been given such privileges
and opportunities as in this country
and they are only paying their debt
of gratitude when they fight to pre-
serve our way of life that has given
their freedom.
OF course, if is natural for fathers
and mothers to want to keep their
little biddies safe in the home nest.
Anyway, they don't think girls would
be of much use in the war and
they believe that the slogan Every
woman in the Army releases a man
for combat duty is just propaganda.
They forget that unless we win
the war no place will be safe for
girls. That millions of men are
able to fight on the front line be-
cause their sisters are fighting In
the rear, and that the service OF
women In the army has been Sc