davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

PROGRESS WITH PARKS tAdv.)
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

Mrs Bud Baldwin was a Nogales
visitor Wednesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

ARIZONA STATE DIRECTOR
TTlEs sTRusTBU
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

PROGRESS WITH PARKS (Advl
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

1st Sgt Ralph Woodhouse was
home this week on fJlrlough from
Camp Carson, Colo.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
I8MJE2lzl7 :, - Il
8 Mbn
DTE 7lfsfrl!a7f !. : < > ~
NHX.
NEWS OF OUR
MEMs..aW WO
~ UNIFORM
HOME ON FURLOUGH

HOME ON FURLOUGH
Corporal Billy Baffert, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. E. Baffert. was home
this week on furlough from Camp
Roberts, Calf.
BACK FROM ALASKA
Jose Rivera has been home from
Alaska since April 9Th on a fur
Tough. He goes from here to Fort
Bliss, Texas, and will probably leave
today.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

LOST: Small black female Cocker
Answers to name of Mickey.
Reward. Phone 508J2.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

PROGRESS WITH PARKS (Adv)
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

Mrs. Nesta Farrell has moved to
Laredo. Texas, where she is con-
nected with the customs agency
service.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

PROGRESS WITH PARKS tAdv)
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

w. j. Waggoner and ST Swyers
were here wednesday from Pata-
gonia
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

Daniel H. Mejia, Ignacio c. Her
mosillo and Alfredo Perez have been
discharged from the Army
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
OCD AuxiIiories
Praised For Work

Both the Auxiliary Firemen and
Police of OCD were praised by the
Fire and Police heads on the
splendid cooperation and excellent
work done by them in the recent
fires at the Silencing Consultants
of America plant and in the Col
ony Business Block on West Cen
trail Avenue.
Chief Earl Walterschied of the
Fire Prevention Bureau stated
that fifty Auxiliary firemen re-
ported for duty and assisted in
controlling the fire on West Cen
trail Avenue. They worked with
the regular firemen in raising hose
and ladders and wherever alse they
were needed. Chief Walterschied
said they reported to engine houses
and filled in for the regular fire
men where they were short
handed.
The Auxiliary Police responded
in like manner and both groups
volunteered their services to their
superior officers. Inspector Roth
who is in charge of Auxiliary Po-
lice of OCD said that this was, "a
very ethical thing for them to do,
and was in soldier-like manner"
He also said "The fact that they
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
The Waggin'
Tongue
of Local IL

Someday the servicemen will be
coming home and again will work
side by side with us. Well, we
won't want to make excuses for
not remembering them while they
were fighting battle for us. We
will want to feel free to shake
their hands, to welcome them
back and to ask them about their
experiences.
Remember, even though these
members are in military service,
they are just as much a part of
Local No. IL as if they were here,
they would like to hear from us
as they would like to know what
were doing here at home.
So today and until its over let's all
"say prayer for the boys over
there"
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
And write to the Boys in Camps.
The above mentioned are ways
we at home can take a punch at
the guys who are responsible for
all of our troubles these days.
DON'T ASK US
Why the voice of Frank Sinatra
keeps Jennie Jeffries of Auto-Litc
and Eleanor Jagielski of Air-Way
in perfect ecstasy?
Or why Randy Gray's penchant
for sleeping is as pronounced as
ever.
Or who it was that coined new
name for Ollie Owczarzak of Bing-
ham. It's "Kibby" mot after
Guy) but short for Kibitzer. Ollie,
it seems has a knack for cutting
off sentences as well as raising
your bid for you.
Or why Lloyd Speidels wife
razzes him, or why Ollie Pecord
carries all those pencils in his
vest, or why Burny Zawodny wins
all the dough and then treats.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
II Helps
The Beer

CRAWLING, Jan. 17.-Whether
vitamin B in the form of brewers
yeast added to the fishes diet will
reduce hatchery losses in the win
ter months is the subject of ex-
periments being conducted at
Grayling and Marquette hatch
cries.
At Grayling $500 trout year
lings are the guinea pigs. One
pond of rainbow trout and one
of brown are fed five per cent
brewers yeast in addition to their
regular hatchery diet. Another
pond of rainbow and of brown are
fed the same diet without any
yeast.
At Marquette hatchery two
ponds containing 10000 finger
ling brook trout each are being
used for the experiment.
These experiments were begun
in the fall and will continue until
waters are at normal summer tenn
peratures.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

dues, personal debts, garnish-
ment proceedings may not be
deducted from income. In
addition, items which are income
and must be reported are the
amount Of income, victory and So
cial security taxes paid for you
by the employer, but not deducted
from wages; ordinary life insur-
ance premiums paid for you by the
employer, if you have the right to
name the beneficiary; a Christmas
or vacation bonus, if in cash, or
the cash value if given in prop
erty; the value of living quarters,
meals, utilities, etc., furnished you
by the employer, if furnished for
the employees convenience. The
latter need not be reported if fur
nished for the employers con-
venience.
Expenses Are Deducted
You must also include as in
come daily allowances made to
you by the employer for travelling
and living expenses, but the ac-
tual cost may be deducted. The
following must also be included AS
income: sick leave or benefits paid
by the employer, if he was not
bound to pay them by contract, but
did so voluntarily; retroactive
wage adjustments in settlement of
labor disputes or by War Labor
Board order; strike benefits re-
ceived from your union; dividends
and interest received; winnings
from gambling to the extent they
exceed losses.
Money received from the rental
of a house must be reported after
deducting the cost Of repairs made,
water bills, insurance, any utili-
ties furnished, janitor service fur
nished, real estate agents COM
mission in procuring a tenant, and
advertising expenses in procuring
a tenant. In addition, a yearly
deduction for depreciation should
be taken. The government al
lows a depreciation deduction of
three percent per year of the total
cost of the house for frame
house and two percent per year
for brick or concrete house.
If the house is duplex or
double and you live in one unit,
only half of the preceding deduc-
tions may be made, except that
the real estate commission or ad-
vertising expenses may be taken
in full.
II you rent out rooms in your
home, make the aforementioned
deductions on proportionate
basis. For example, if a taxpayer
has a 10-room house and rents
out six rooms, he may deduct
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Good Hunting
Season Brought
To oACIoSe

COLUMBUS, Jan. 1.-THE clos
ing of the rabbit hunting season
in Ohio on January IL rung the
curtain down on successful and
somewhat unusual hunting season.
For one thing, it included Ohio's
first deer hunting season in half
century. The inland trapping
season closed January Is.
Although it had been thought
that the war would greatly reduce
the number of sportsmen who
would take to the fields, many in
the armed services on a furlough
found little time for hunting and
those engaged in war work, al
though they had to reduce the
number of hunting trips taken,
did some hunting. Conservation
Commissioner Don Waters reports
that the reduction in hunting and
fishing license sales will not ex-
ceed approximately 1870 for l943.
Reports of Other Game
The squirrel hunting season,
first on the menu, opening and
closing on different dates in the
northern and southern zones was
very good. The shorter season in
the northern zone has done much
TO re-establish the bushytail popu-
lation in that area.
Thousands visited Southern Ohio
where three counties were thrown
open to deer hunting in December
and 164 bucks were bagged and a
lot of folks enjoyed, for the first
time, the magnificent and differ
ent scenery to be found in that
section Of the state.
Pheasant hunting was good, al
though in some areas they "sat
tight" and were hard to flush, es-
pecially by those not hunting with
dogs. Grouse, found in Southern
Ohio hill counties, are coming into
their own. Deer hunters in south
ern Ohio reported seeing many
grouse and equirrel.
Pheasants and cottontails took
the brunt of the shooting and most
nimrods were satisfied with re-
suits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
jack & Heinfz Co.
Accused of Profifeerinq

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (FP)
The War Department Jan. ID
ordered Jack & Heintz, Cleveland
aircraft parts manufacturers, to
hand back $7,000,O00, which it
charged the company had chalked
up in excess profits" on govern
ment contracts in 1912.
Undersecretary of War Robert
Patterson said that "to the extent
the $7,000,000 is not recovered by
the Treasury Department through
taxes, the recovery will be effected
through Withholding of amounts
otherwise due to the corporation.
This will result in recovery of ap-
proximately $1,750,000 that would
not otherwise have been recovered
from the company by the govern
ment."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

Cloths of the cost; four rooms
rented, 4-10ths, etc.
Important Deductions
No depreciation may be taken
for house owned and lived in
solely by the taxpayer.
If you sell at loss a house
lived in only by your family, no
deduction is allowed. If you sell
at profit, half the profit must
be reported as income. If you sell
at the same price you bought, the
profit is the amount which equals
the yearly depreciation multiplied
by the number of years you lived
in the house. Likewise, if you
sell house which was rented out
by you, half the profit must be
reported. But if you sell such a
house at a loss, the full loss is
deductible.
Alimony paid periodically and
not as lump sum payment, by
court order, is income to the wo-
man and must be reported. 1t may
be deducted by the man. But if the
order is for periodic payments as
one sum for both alimony and
child support, it is not income to
the woman or a deduction for the
man. Very few court DEGREES
separate the two. Any divorced
man paying both in one sum
should take steps to have the or
der changed so as to save money
in the future.
ITO he continued)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Tourno on1enf
Prize List
Announced
BY Ed Mandy

Members of UAW- clio Local II
tournament committee have set up
prize list that should get the
hearty approval of all the tourney
bowlers.
Actual pinfall champions re-
ceive 500 plus medals for each
bowler with names inscribed and a
beautiful trophy, to be held for the
season by the winning team in the
Unit trophy room until a new
winner is announced the following
year. The Unit getting three legs
on the trophy will have permanent
possession of the museum piece.
The same setup is also applied
to the highest handicap champion.
This will be devided by the high
est Plus over Scratch. The same
Plus system will be applied on all
prizes with one exception, the high
est actual pinfall as before men
toned. Other prizes will be as
follows: $75 third; $50 fourth;
$40 fifth; $35 sixth $50 7th; $25
eighth; $40 ninth; SIS tenth. $40
each to the next ten teams; $3.50
each to the next Is teams. Making
a total of 35 prizes with additional
prizes to be added if the entries
merit so.
There are still two shifts open
early Saturday afternoon of Jan.
30 for the night workers and
Breakfast League bowlers. So get
your entries in fellas.
Several choice spots are also
open an Sunday afternoon and
evening of Jan. 3Oth the final day
of the tournament.
You can get your entry blanks
at Local IL or the Bowl-O-Drome
Bowling alleys.
The Units who have teams en-
tered in this tourney thus far are,
Willys-Overland, Surface Combus-
ton, Spicer, Standard Commutator,
Toledo Steel Products, Acklin,
Stamping, DeVilbiss, G o I'd o n
Bumper, Bingham Stamping, Kent
Owens, Champion Spark Plug.
Lets get behind this gala affair
and make it the outstanding tour
ney for the entire year in Toledo.
We are trying to set up a
precedent for the tourney, so that
next year we will really have to
go some, in order to beat the en-
tries already set to roll
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Pipe Threading
Weekly News

Our hats are off once again to
the Boys in Blue, namely Petty
Officer 1st class Wayne Snow,
Petty Officer 1st class Howard
Adkins and Chief Yeoman Graham
for the splendid bit of work they
did at the plant last week, in the
form of giving speeches on Navy
recruiting of the Waves, the splen-
did work that labor has done in
the past on the helping of the
recruiting of Sea Bees and the
Ship Repair Unit and the whole
hearted support and cooperation
that labor is now giving them in
their efforts to recruit more
Waves.
For an altogether new idea
on why we should purchase more
War Bonds we must give special
thanks and credit to Chief Yeoman
Graham, for his splendid speech
on that subject. l have never be-
fore seen a group of men so i'm
pressed in my life, as they were
after listening to the Chiefs very
fine talk on the purchasing of
more War Bonds.
The committee at the Pipe
Threading are proud to state that
they are at last making fine prog
ress on their case, which is before
the War Labor Board.
There will be nominations for a
committee of the Pipe Theading
Unit on Monday Feb. 7th, 1914, all
members are urged to vote.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
COP Defeat Of
Soldiers Vote Il
Looms ~

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (FP)-
Supporters of a workable soldiers
vote bill were staring defeat in the
face Jan. i13, as it was reported
that the house elections commit
tee would vote out 7-5 the senate
approved Eastland-M McClellan-Mc-
Kellar states rights bill.
Buried in committee will be Rep.
Thomas Scanlon's Cd. Pa.) bill,
around which administration sup
porters had hoped to effect COM
promise. While supporters of
federal ballot for servicemen will
fight for revision of the states
right bill on the floor of the house,
Republican and poll tax members
of the house committee are press
ing for a rule barring amend
ments.
Republican members of the
house repeatedly held meeting
late Jan. 13 at which they decided
to back the Eastland-M cClellan-
Mcclellan bill, leaving it up to the
48 states to handle the vote.
House passage of the Eastland
bill would be a setback for senate
advocates of federal system of
voting Sen. Scott Lucas Cd. Ill)
has introduced compromise bill,
similar to the Scanlon measure,
which was generally expected to
get senate approval, but house
passage of the meaningless states
rights bill would weaken Lucas
fight consIderably.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Eofing More Carp

LANSING, Jan. 17-More Amer
leans are eating carp, burbot,
mussels, shark, squid, skate and
other varieties of under-utilized
fresh and saltwater fish and she'll
fish than ever before, the Fish and
Wildlife Service reports.
Carp and burbot, which is some
times known as fresh water cod,
are to be found in Michigan
waters. They are becoming more
popular because of meat ration
ing and the high prices of better
known species, state conservation
fish men state.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Whiskers a Fdke.
Vice President Says

NEW YORK (FP)-At one
point in Vice Pres. Henry A. Wal
lace's address to the CI0 postwar
employment conference he urged
unions to get together with farm
ers in their counties on legislative
issues. He said:
"The so-called leaders of agri-
culture in congress do not speak
for the rank and file of farmers
thank God for that"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

reported to their command offitX
first is the result of training, and
makes having a group of volun-
teers at hand worthwhile.
Commander Paul H. Chapman of
the Office of Civilian Defense ex-
pressed his pleasure at these addi-
tional expressions of loyalty and
devotion to duty on the part of
auxiliary firemen and policemen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

WASHINGTON (FP)-Creation
of separate government agency,
with labor and industry fully rep
resented, to deal with reconversion
problems and plan for full post
war employment was urged by the
CIO postwas planning committee
and by AFL Pres. William Green.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
SfeeIworkers Reveal
HUGE Industry Profits

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-(FP)
The steel industry has raked IN
$1,206, 100000 in profits since
1910, of which $65O,O00,O0O re-
present excess profits.
The figures were revealed by
the United Steelworkers (CIO) in
special report to its 100000 MEM
bers. Current demands by the
union for a tic hourly wage in
crease and guaranteed minimum
annual wage are being denounced
as inflationary by the big steel
corporations.
"Steel is a rich industry" said
the report, "and it's workers are
entitled to their just and equit-
able share of the industry's pro-
fits" Aside from its huge profits,
the corporations tucked away in
the sock almost a billion dollars
for the upkeep of machinery and
replacement of coal and ore
Mined" the union said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

NEW YORK (FP)-A. recon-
mendation that the name of the
Communist party be changed at
the next party convention to the
American Communist Political AS
sociation was announced by Sec
retary Earl Browder.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Income Taxes and
The Wage Garner
By David A. Guberman

EDITORS NOTE This the third of articles written
the TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL By Attorney David A. Gube
associated NTH the laD office of EdUard of the
compiled form used in reporting this gears taqe to
clip and these articles.
All compensation received during the year must be
ported in full including salaries commissions bonuses
tips fees Amounts withheld by the employer for the tax
payers benefit such Social Security Tax disqualification
and insurance premiums War Bonds pension funds union
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

Joe Kurdys, GOD 201, 202, 2O4; Cap
Projda. 225. 200. Leo Strugarek, 2lO
Charles Urbanski, 217; Bud Pacholeski
2O5; Jack Mattimore. % Steve Lawnic-
Yak, 2l7, 23l.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

Herb Vogel. 2SO; Len Warneke, ~
Can. Wekwert. 200 Ed Miller, 210, 2l
H. Black, 210: Cap. Amborski. 23l.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-11
COn1mutQtOT
By Cliff Koepfler

Sunday, August 13 will mark
our third year under the CIO
banner of Local IL. 1t has been
an uphill struggle all the way,
but the results are worth it, We
have the best contract and the
best working conditions in the
city of Toledo. We would, at
this time, like to congratulate
Randy Gray for the fine way in
which he has helped our Unit.
Also, our efficient committee
for their hard work in making
our Unit one of the best in the
Local.
Roman Kwapich never has an
appetite until the lunch man
comes around. Then he buys
almost everything on the wagon.
Maybe Roman gets up after
breakfast.
Bill (Tell me a lie) Hallaran
has lost his title for being
the tall-story-telling champion.
Howard (Box) Carr is the new
champ. By the way (Box) Carr
will soon be leaving us as he
has enlisted in the Marines.
"Box" is 6 ft. 5 in. tall and
weighs 265 pounds and he
claims he can whip his weight
in Japs. If this is SO, the war
will soon be over.
Be sure and register so you
can vote for labor's candidates
and when the lights go on
again all over the world, labor
won't be left in the dark.
Listen to the Local IL radio
program each Sunday afternoon
at 1890 p. m. over WTOL. La
Dor Views and News" will keep
you informed of the latest la
Dor news as it occurs each
week. It will give you the real
facts as you want to know
them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-11
Seeing Eye-w,oUnis Unit

ested, call 500, give name and
Dept. number and someone will
call on you. Do it now, don't
wait till November.
There seems to be a great
deal of back firing on the
article of last week about the
Employment Office. Seeing that
we are opening canteens all
over the factory. 1t is no more
than right certain Supervision
that has been patronizing lunch
rooms outside of the gates dur
ing working hours should get in
the habit of buying their coffee
at said canseens.
Isn't love grand, a certain
brother proposed to union sis
ter and said, listen honey, two
can live as cheap as one. If you
keep on working after we get
married. She said Eyes" to his
question and added / cannot
exist on your admiration alone
after working as long as have,
DEPT. 581-5S2-2nd SHIFT
We wonder why a Steward
from 306 visits Dept. 581 so
often? Could it be he is look
ing for a wife? Could be.
I've noticed a girl who doesn t
feel so good at 4 o'clock, but
when 10 o'clock get around,
oh, brother! That girl couldn't
be you, Leila, could it?
/ Gertrude! Our shift starts
work at 4 p. m. Why is it you
always come in to work at 5 or
6 p. M? What's the matter,
transportation bad?
We have a girl in our Dept.
who really knows her men. If
any woman wants advice on
men, just come to Dept. 501
How about it, Lillian?
Attention!!! Tony Machado
Dept. 581 sure misses you. What
is the matter? The three flights
of stairs get you down?
Mr.. Dixon is Dragging, what a
good pie baker he is. But he
never has brought one in to
to prove it. How about it, Dick?
Our Steward, Anna Kina, has
celebrated another birthday at
the Willy's Overland. Look out
Anna, the years are creeping up
on you.
Who is the girl just started to
wear green ribbons in her hair?
She really looks cute too. Keep
it up Gertrude.
Who is going to be-Mrs.
Murphy? Abe's Irish Rose.
Mrs. Tarsha in Dept. 581, has
five sons in the service. She is
doing her share in this war
effort.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-11
r G. r Unit
Noise

Otto Nominee is the proud
papa of a 9 lb. baby boy. Win
ona and the baby are doing fine.
Otto is a little shaky though.
Mr.. Speidell explained the
position of the War Labor
Board to us at our Sunday
meeting.
The company seems to have
hired group of Engineers and
attorneys to try and fix our
jobs so they can be compared
with lower ones in this area,
and they have protested the
Hearing Officers recommends
tions in quite a lengthy pro-
test. If the company would
spend a little money on our
wages instead of these boys, I'll
bet the employees and the COM
pany would be better off, also
the armed forces would get the
production they want.
Our committee has received
instructions from the War Man
powers Utilization Commission
in regard to absenteeism. They
were told that something had
to be done about the 1900 work
ing hours lost per week here at
R. g. r. and if the committee
and the company couldn't do
something, they would.
We would suggest that our
case before the War Labor
Board be settled. That would
be one step in the right direc-
ton.
Listen to the Local II radio
program each Sunday afternoon
at 1890 p. m. Labor Views
and News" will keep you in
formed of the latest labor news
as it occurs each week. 1t will
give you the real facts as you
want to know them.