davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
$40 Under Potch

CASPER. WYO. (P.-The under
wear was patched but plenty valu-i
able. laundry employees discovered.
Under one Of the patches they
found $40 in bills. which they re-
turned to the owner.
War Bonds . symbol Of
I3k%apo t1nnt
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Timely
Sport Tips

Squirrels are ripe in the
southern zone of the State on
and after Sept. Is to the end
of the month the northern
zone joins in the sport of har-
vesting from the 22nd until the
30th it is unlawful to buy
or sell squirrels in Ohio at any
time four is the daily bag
limit and not more than eight in
possession after the first day.
Duck hunting is permissible
from Sept. 20 to Dec. 8 -. pro-
vided the hunter as a State
hunting license and U. S. dol
lar duck stamp . . the season
affords two additional weeks of
open season, one at the begin
ming and another at the close
of the period allowed last year.
Letters from boys in Service
overseas indicate increased in
terest in outdoor recreation and
sporting facilities after the war
they want sports and con-
servation magazines The
Ohio Conservation Bulletin can
be sent at the regular subscrip-
ito rate of soc per year, post
paid, on request nice
Christmas present.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Ground Wafer Levels
Make Record Decline

LANSING, Sept. 13. - Aver
age ground water levels fell six
tenths of a foot during August
in the northern part of the low
er peninsula, record decline
for the period and about 80
per cent more than normal.
However, August levels were
above the 10-year average for
the month, having been exceed
ed in 1912 and 1943 only. They
were one and three-tenths feet
lower than a year ago, and nine
tenths of a foot higher than the
record August low stage of
1886.
The average trend of ground
water levels is a slight lower
ing until September, when fall
rains usually provide slight re-
charge of the underground re-
servoir.
Inland lake levels fell two
tenths to one-half foot during
the month, according to the geo
logical survey division of the
conservation department.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
And We Fight
Hitler i!

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. %
(LPA)-Following the pattern
of anti-labor town ordinances
recently the subjects of court
cases in Georgia, the community
of Athens near here has passed
a bill requiring union organ
izers to pay $4,000 yearly
license fee.
Commenting on this ordi-
nance in an editorial, the
Knoxville Labor News" AFL
weekly, says:
you probably have been
thinking a good deal about Hit
lerism lately.
You thought of Hitlerism
as a foreign menace-you never
thought about it happening here,
in 81 miles of Knoxville.
The next great war un-
less the attitude of some of our
small-minded Nazis changes,
will not be in Europe, but right
here in the good old United
States where good Americans
will finally refuse to put up
with this sort Of piffle.
THAT will be a sad day for
American NaZis."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
,Jewe+f Preserve
Will Open Soon

LANSING, Sept. 23-Fisher-
men who want to get onto the
lakes on the Jewett preserve in
Ogemaw County, which the con-
servation department is buying
as public recreational, are
as impatient as small boys the
day before Christmas. About rs
fishermen were turned away
over Labor Day.
1t may be another six weeks
at least before the legal formal
tiles of transfer of title are con-
cluded.
Lakes on the 4200-acre pre-
serve have been fished hardly
at all in the last Is years md
the departments fish division
expects that catch records will
help to answer some questions
about what happens to fish
when they are left undisturbed,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29

STA followed by Ollie Wisniew-
ski with 554. Randy Englhardt's S
5O2 was high for the Pressed
Steel keglers.
There is a growing demand
that Local IL sponsor a break
fast league for End and 3rd
shift workers. Teams desiring
to enter this league should get
in touch with Ed Mandy at
Emerson 1895 between 400 and
500 p. m. any day or write him
care of Local IL, AIS Winthrop
st.
Local IL is also sponsoring
another Standard League for
Wednesday night at 900 p. m
at the BoWl-O-Drome alleys
This is the third such league
sponsored by the Local. There
is room for several more teams
Communicate with Ed Mandy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29

Reports of field men of the
Division of Conservation and
individual hunters indicate that
the present squirrel season is
proving the best in years in the
southern zone. 1t remains to be
learned if the same will hold
up in the northern zone where
the season opens Sept. % and
runs till Sept. 80, as does the
southern open season.
The duck season opened Sept.
20. All reports indicate a
marked increase in the number
of waterfowl in migration this
year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Conodidn
Measure
Differs from Ohio

COLUMBUS, Sept. 25-Ohio-
ans who fish in the Canadian
waters of Lake Erie should re-
member that the Ontaria law
governing the measurement of
legal size fish is different than
the Ohio law governing the
same thing, Conservation Com
missioner Don Waters pointed
out today.
BY a new Ontario law, fish
are to be measured from the tip
of the snout to the middle of the
caudal fin, or tail. The major
ity of our food and game fish
have tails indented with a V,
and it is from the tip of the
snout to the base of this V that
Ontario wardens are authorized
to make their Measurement
Thus a fish measuring the legal
thirteen inches by the Ohio
method of considering the over
all length from the tip of the
snout to the tip of the tail
would be undersize in Canada,
for the distance to the base of
the V would shorten it by three
quarters of an inch to an inch.
Reef fishing in both Canadian
and u. S. waters has been re-
markably good of late. Bass,
saugers, walleyes, and perch
have all been taken from the
open water stretches, and rock
bass and crappies have been
hitting we'll around the islands
and along the shore. Lake Erie
sinners have been plentiful for
bait, but creek minnows have
always been preferred because
of their longer life, both in the
minnow pail and on the hook.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29

did the Willys-Overland by
taking two out of three
games.
National No. / had the nights
high score with 2483, with Ted
Steel hanging up 229 for high
game of the evening. F. Croll
and L. Zielinski of the WHY'S
five came up with 203 and 2Ol
respectively.
Both n. S. Teams Win
Not to be outdone by its COM
nanion team, National Supply
No. 2 outdid the Toledo Stand
ard Commutator outfit by taxi
ing two out of its three games.
A Mcknight of National led the
scoring with 567 total, one
game of which was a fine Z3Z
score. H. Williams collected a
$40.
WHY'S No. ! seemed to be the
only team that could take the
measure of the National Supply
in the Monday night competl-
ton at the Bowl-O-Drome.
National League
In the National League, the
Standard Commutator tie m
showed how it should be done
bv defeating the Gordon Mfg
outfit three games. r. O'Dell
took high honors with a big 6O5
total and 265 for high single
game. Herb Vogel of the Cor
dons showed some good bowling
with a 554 total.
Toledo Steel Products, the
newcomer to the League hac
little difficulty in taking three
straight from the Ransom ano
Randolph crew. Jacobys "a
for the winner was the mgr
) single game score.
DeVilbiss which has beer
looking good slipped a bit by
dropping two out of three to the
Mather Spring No. ! team
Hank Malkowski was the bii
gun for the Mather boys. Booby
prize was unanimously awarded
TO Harry Heldt who shot one
game of 80.
Bingham S m n & begar
their series with the Toledo
Press Steel with a bang by tax
ing the first two games, but lost
the third game. Czerniak was
high man for the winners with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
"Nofion" To Anolixe
Election Forecasts

NEW YORK, (LPA) - "The
Nation" magazine announce a
new campaign feature, weekly
publication of analyses of cleo
ton forecasts and the latest
poll results as a guide to its
readers. The magazine will adj
wise which results can be relied
on, which are faulty, which are
without significance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
House Group
okoys Ward
Seizure

WASHINGTON, Sept. % -
(LPA) - Republican Congress
men in their report last week
stuck by that hero of Republi-
can businessman, Sewell Avery,
head of Montgomery Ward Co.
The Democratic majority of the
Select Committee to investigate
the seizure of Montgomery
Ward stuck by the action of the
President in ordering the seizure
of Avery's Chicago properties.
The majority report found that
the Government seizure was
necessary to maintain the whole
wartime labor policy.
In its long awaited report, the
Committee majority stated that
eff the order of the Board
(WLB) could be disregarded
by one business or one union,
all could exercise the same right
and anything like stable labor
policy would be gone"
Ramspeck's Report
The report filed by Chairman
Robert Ramspeck, Cd. Ga) was
expected to speed up the action
necessary to compel Avery and
his company to abide by the
War Labor Boards orders. De
spite government seizure, the
union still awaits compliance
with WLB orders by the COM
pany.
The minority report agreed
with an earlier one made by a
subcommittee of the Senate
Judiciary Committee headed by
Senator Pat McCarran, CD
New, charging that the govern
ment seizure was unconstitu-
tional.
Samuel Wolchok, President ot
the United Retail, Wholesale &
Department Store Employees OF
America the union involv-
ed in the Montgomery Warc
case, issued a statement imme-
diately following the report
charging that "Congressmer
Charles S. Dewey, Charles H
Elston and Carl T. Curtis voted
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Dewey Speech Worries

WASHINGTON, (LPA)-The
leading independent" paper
here, THE Washington Post" is
worried over the Dewey labor
speech in Seattle. They fear that
Dewey's endorsement of the
Wagner Arct is too w o e :
hearted.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Deer Season
Gets Attention

Although the deer season in
Ohio, December 4 to 9, is two
months away, many letters of
inquiry and applications for
permits are reaching the Colum-
bus offices of the Division of
Conser ion. Conservation
Commissioner Don Water sug-
gests that it will save time for
the applicants, and ease the
burden on the central offices if
those interested will communi-
cate with the Divisions District
Offices, where information is
available and certificates are
issued. There is no charge for
these permits, except that a
$1.25 hunting license must be
held by each person hunting
deer.
There are district offices at:
Ottawa, walk, Ravenna,
Cambridge, Columbus, Vandalia
and Waverly.
There were over 5000 per-
mits issued last year on a first
come, first served, basis-that is
the first 625 hunters checked in
at the station between five and
eight o'clock each morning were
allowed to hunt that day. Over
5000 hunters actually made
some use of their permits, and
172 deer were known to have
been taken. Deer hunting is
permitted only in three counties,
Adams, Pike and Scioto.
To assess an increased license
fee to cover deer hunting, or
any other form of hunting over
the regular SIPS fee would re-
ouire special legislative action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
cIo Begins Billboard
Campaign

NEW YORK, (LPA)-A bill
board campaign to bring Roose-
Welt posters to the eyes of mill
lions of readers has been start
ed by the CIO Political Action
Committee. Local unions are
being asked to buy space, and
the PAC provides the giant
noSterS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Bird Dog Has His Day

Preparations are being made
at the Gladwin state game area
for one of the nations outStand-
ing bird dog events, the second
annual Grand National Grouse
Championship trials, which will
begin November 8.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Au+o Industry,
OPA Disagree
On Prices

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. =
GPA)-The Auto industry and
OPA don't see eye to eye on the
pricing of the new cars promis-
ed after the fall of Germany,
but the betting in Washington
is that they will eventually.
And the eye will be indusry S
not OPA's.
For public consumption OPA
SAYS out loud that manufactur-
ers will have accumulated such
profits that auto prices can nice
ly go back to their 1912 levels.
The auto industry, however.
has declared repeatedly tha'
the new cars will cost from
25S to 40qo more. One con-
servative manufacturer estimat-
ed an increase of at least 2O'
but, h eadded, it will have to
90 much higher if the Little
Steel formula is broken.
Labor representatives in
Washington, recalling that OPA
recently granted price increases
of 15% to 27qo on new trucks
for civilian purchase, have little
doubt who will win this battle
of words.
Propose Flat Increases
Moreover War Mobilization
Director James Byrnes has pro-
posed that flat percentage in
creases be permitted to allow
for increased costs, so that re-
conversions will not be delayed
by haggling over prices. This
was the same argument used by
certain sections of industry dur
ing the early days of the de-
fense program in 1910 and 194l
w h en- the government was
threatened boldly with sit
down strike if conversion costs
were not wholly or partially
subsidized by the taxpayers.
Although autos and the wide
ly predicted flivver planes have
been given chief attention in
discussions of reconverting the
huge aircraft industry, other
products are also involved =
refrigerators, washing machines
and vacuum cleaners.
Alfred Sloan, chairman of
General Motors, the world S
most profitable corporation, an
nounced this week that GIN
could provide between 75% to
500 of its employees with
peacetime jobs. Cut 800 to
409o off this and the figure
would be closer to accuracy, de-
clared a labor economist.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
How TO
Have Good
Government
BY RUTH TAYLOR
he StelZle Foundation, Inc.


The responsibility for good
government in democracy
rests upon all of us who are
citizens-that is, directly upon
you and me. We are the ones
who make the choice, We are
free people who select our own
candidates. If they are bad, we
have no alibis, for we chose
them. If they are good, we can
take the credit.
The choice of our leaders is
our responsibility. We must not
elect a mediocre man because
we like him, or because he feels
entitled to the job. We have done
that too often in the past, at toe
high a price. We must select
our candidates not from the bias
of party, but on the basis of past
record, ability and character.
But we must not only select
We must be willing to act. The
express obligation of all men i:
to exercise their right of fran
chise. Furthermore, we must be
willing to serve. If able mer
say they are too busy" to rur
for local offices they have only
themselves to blame if they fine
nincopoops the incumbents a
whom they rail because of theil
inefficiency.
NOT MASTER STATE
Popular government can only
be maintained if the people are
able to govern themselves. Thi'
is a republic consecrated to the
ideals of democracy, not a mas
ter state. Any attempt of the
state to rule would mean the
death of the nation.
The men of our choice must
like the prophets of old, be cap
able of inspirational leadership
in time of peace and in time O.
crisis alike. 1--WE must, accord
ing to the words of the. prayer
book, make choice of wise
legislators and faithful coun
cilors, who, soberly, justly, ano
with a godly spirit, may enac
things just and wise and merci
full for the benefit of all people.
They must be men whom VIZ
can trust-so that we can con
fidently follow them.
Great is the need for leaders
Great is the need for men o
vision who can face facts with
courage, see things realistically
state truths honestly, accept re
sponsibility humbly-and never
lose sight of the unalterablt
ideal upon which this natior
was built-a government of the
people, by the people, and fol
the people.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
KesIers Show
Mid-Season Form

Both the American and National Bowling Leagues OF
Local II are beginning show midseason form This was
demonstrated last Monday night when the American Can
Init of the American League three straight games from
the lckess Maher Spring outfit and National Supply out
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
NOTIFICATION

to condemn the workers in the
Montgomery Ward Company to
the arrogant despotism of Sewell
Avery" He commented that
while Republican candidate
Dewey pretends friendship for
organized labor, his henchmen
stabbed labor in the back"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Steel Products


ManagementS success at stall
ing is once more evident. They
managed to postpone for nearly
a month the meeting scheduled
for Cleveland, Sept. 21 before
the w. L. B. wage panel. Their
alibi they used was that one
big-shot from the Cleveland
plant had to go to the hospital.
Just think how much depends
on one mans shoulders. If he
should die or leave the plant
how things would tie up around
all the plants.
PARKING LOT MASS
MEETING!
From the amount of mass
meetings held by management
in the parking lot, one gains the
impression that the employees of
this plant must have very low
morale.
At the last one we were told
the reasons we lost the aircraft
orders were: We are not fooled
to produce this type valve,
reference was to the hollow
stem sodium valve. In the next
breath we were told however
that the postwar commercial
valve required was hollow
stem type, and that we would
produce it. Some sound reason
ing, eh what?
PERSONAL TIME
The management has gone to
great pains to define personal
time, in conjunction with the
operation of our jobs. We won
der, however about our chubby
friend CD from the forge room;
does he attribute his repeated
sessions in the personnel office
and visits to other A. P. w. A.
members as personal time?
MEETING
Our regular Unit meeting was
Sidetracked for a special SY--
day meeting, October /. Hest =
one for us all to attend, n -
and day shift workers to med
together. This one will be inn
portant and every member
should make an honest effort to
attend.
MULTIPLICATION
Your or r e p n d ent was
charged by the personnel man.
ager with mot liking anything
about the plant I" Nothing could
be further from the truth, and
poor me being such a tender
skinned type of feller can
hardly bear up under such a
charge. Really l wouldn't want
to give the impression of hating
the workings of this plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Price Solves Problem

Low price is the solution 10
the problem Of the postwar sur
plus Of rubber, created by war
born facilities for making nearly
ambition tons Of synthetic an
nually-in this country John +.
Collyer, president Of The B. +.
Goodrich Co, stated today be-
fore the War Production con-
ference IN Chicago
"The peoples OF the world" ne
said. should he the ultimate
beneficiaries of this probable
large-scale competition between
natural and synthetic rubber.
This benefit may he anticipated
In the form of lower-cost raw
materials. lUwer-cost finished
rubber. made possible by its low
cost, in many new applications
CSlyer called attention 10 the
"price-ceillne effect that con-
tlnued existence OF America s
synthetic rubber production ca
pacity would provide noting
that the difference Of 10 cents
per pound in price OF raw rub
Der -seflt4tti rr1ean 4 totat Of Stf;7tf-
600 COO on America rubber bin
- eNnn on the basis of a con-
sumption Of 100000 tons year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Miller 10 Offer
$4,000 Shares

Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Miller Manufacture
ing Co. for the public distribution
of $4,000 shares Of S. par con-
vertible Class A stock, il was an
nounced today upon filing OF a
registration statement with the
SEC.
Offering Of the shares. each Of
which will be convertible into
three shares Of Miller 81 par COM
mon. will be made al SO share
by nationwide banking syndi-
cate headed by Baker. Simonds
e. Co. of Detroit. Van Alstyne.
Noel & Co. of New York and
Straus Securities Co. Of Chicago.
Net proceeds from the sale. to-
gether with 5000 shares of Glass
A stock and 1857 shares of COM
mon. will be applied toward the
purchase of 81 per cent of the
outstanding capital stock of the
Rieke Metal Products Corp. of
Auburn. Ind, and additions to
working capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

III hOII
cATTL 500 slaughter steers and wear.
li0ES uneven Top medium and food grades
slow bat steady. mostly Si4 2SN 10 %.
few best around SIS 50 common % av-
erage medium kinds dull wax selling
fairly active steady Most common and
medium beef COWS s. 50ff1i good beef
COWS eligible 60 sell from Slt 50 upwards
lacking most Gamers and cutters So 50
p IS some very shelly light Gamers
down 20 S. and below bulls steady, most
TcTfUr HrT E01r SauyHge uUtfg. trr7T
~ % some common and medium light
weights s. 50u 10. stocker and feeder
cattle scarce slow steady
CAiN ES- son veaferS moderately ac-
tive steady Practical tor and bulk good
and choice SO 20 odd head ST. com.
NOR and medium mostly Sl29I5. cuIs
uneven dun around S7r1l
Hogs 600. unevcnly iOc 20 l5c lower
on hogs sealing over 80 lbs and soWs
NOT established on lighter weights top and
hulk good and choice 2O0-250 lbs Sl4 10.
most 250-330 lbs Sl3 e5 bulk 10000
lbs Si3 5O. good and choice 10000 lbs
unevcnly SIS 60 70 IS most lso-is0 lbs
$3.50 l3 go. good and choice sows huked
$40 6Oui3 10. lower grade thin sows very
dun down o. Sii and below stays, $40 2a
r 30 30
SHEEP 300 slaughter sheep and lambs
mostly steady quality rather unattractivs
Deck good and choice sS-lb. fed wooded
native lambs SIS 50 most common and
medium mixed grade natives S12Wl5.
odd lots cuils uncvrnly xii down 20 IS
sheep scarce few small lots common 20
good fat ewes. STH9.50 few Gun ewes,
g. SD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Make Market Survey Of Demand for At

For example national group with the aid of trade
Sociaions and individual companies making market survey
of demand for all material and all finished products the
19 For purposes the il has been assumed that
the will have been successfully prosecuted by that time and
that industry will be OF recOnVerson 10 peace
asked indulge
guessing First. how
products company their industry sell in l947 the
working population Of the United States is to be fully employed
secondly realistic forecast Of what sales they actually
expect 947 and sales will when translated
volume employment and of of plant capacity
be utilized.
the resultant data will be widely disseminate
toward such material
make Americans nita tons well OF IT'S
usefulness
as estimates will be Of some
value experienced market research who know how TO use
experienced example will check the data IN l9i(
by comparing assumptions with the then known actuaues
Accordingly will modify the conclusions IN accordance with
changes the premises.