davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-18
Seeing Eye-w,oUnis

George, of Georgia who is no
Georgia peach so far as labor is
concerned, Where you find a
bunch of reactionary die hards,
there you will find Taft, if not
in body, then in spirit. He never
talks to laborers and workers,
he's above mixing with the
dirty working stiffs.
Your vote in November can
take blinded servants of big
business out of the congress and
return them to their rich rela-
tions. Take r. A. Taft out
of the senate and do yourself a
big favor. Register now, and
do mean now, and vote in
November. if you want to win
the peace.
Claude Hess.
A great many old brothers
from 234 or the old trim de-
partment e m e m b er R. W.
Young, time study man in the
Forge division. Young got tired
of city life because of the high
prices he had to pay for vege-
tables. He got a craving for
squash last fall and found one
hardly big enough to satisfy his
family at a cost of 80 cents.
He gave up the idea but the
craving for squash continued.
One day while taking in the
country sights he saw his
favorite dish on the porch of a
country store. He asked the
price and was astounded that
this monStrous squash which
was at least a yard long and so
heavy he could hardly pick it
up, cost only 75c. He said it
was large enough to feed all the
neighbors and his family with
some left over. After eating
squash, he pitched the seeds
outside. Today squash vines
are at his city home.
Last of April or perhaps in
May, Brother Young acquired a
Country Estate" six or seven
miles from Toledo. His prob
lem was how to transport and
transplant the squash plants.
But it was com p i S h e d
through the help of his wife and
now he has m any large
squashies. He says he is dumb
founded when he looks at them
for if they keep getting larger
he will have to rig up a derrick
to pick them up when they get
ripe. Order your squash now
from Young.
We wish to extend our deep
est sympathy to the parents and
other relatives of the following
members of the Armed Forces
who were killed in action.
Pvt. VIM. Riman of Dept. 987,
formerly lived at 1928 Vermont
Ave.
S/Sgt. Ted Nowak of Dept.
342, formerly lived at 27 W..
Weber.
Richard Gallagher, son of
Richard Gallagher of Dept. 104.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-18
Plaskon
Powder Founders

o. w. in one sense means
"Our Workers" For instance
Our Walter (Lake) was the first
to admit he caught carp while
vacationing.
One of Our Warriors Johnny
Kudzia is home on a Today
furlough looking very nice still
minus his upper teeth.
Plaskon workers are to be
complimeLted for their percen-
tage of membership attendance
at meetings. 75To of those not
at work are attending. The boys
in Maintenance are wondering
whether o. W. means "Old
Welcher" or "Out of Work.
could be.
Word has been received our
contract has been certified, so
we're all waiting to hear more.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-18
Airuay Unit
Airings
LONGER HOURS


For the past few weeks the
plant has been operating on 6
50-hour basis. Some of the De.
partments, particularly the Ma.
chine Shop, are working 8 hour:
Saturday and Sunday. So let's
all work together, Back the
Attack and keep absenteeiSm al
a minimum. We are on the
final stretch, give the Axis our
Sunday punch, cne they will
never forget. Let's not be care
less with victory in our grasp.
CUPID
Crystal Bauroth of the Arma-
ture Department went and dood
it. She was married Saturday,
August 5tb. The girls in her
Department gave her some
beautiful gifts, which Pm sure
Crystal can make good use of.
Sorry we didn't know it sooner,
or was it a military secret?
Well here's wishing you all the
luck and happiness and may all
your troubles be little ones.
PASTIME
''Pin Ball Jim,' better known
as "Rubinoff the Great" is quite
busy nowadays. The Assembly
is working longer hours now
and it keeps Jim jumping from
his work ad his favorite pastime
Pin Ball and the African
Dominoes. Jim tells me he
has a new way of working the
odds on the pin ball machine.
If you can catch him in the
right mood he might pass it
along to you. Nice work Jim
if you're lucky.
VACATION
"Good old Doc" Mr.. Bank to
you, just recently came back
from his vacation. This was one
man we didn't envy taking a
vacation. He really deserved a
He has all the grief
from the Union and in the last
few months we have given him
plenty. However, he is looking
great after his rest and we are
afraid will give us stiff opposi-
tion. But we are on the alert
"Doc.' So what say, let's go.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-18

work. They want to give all
who attend good time.
Due to the shortage of good
leather wallets, John Koenig is
now carrying beautiful beaded
bag. Very pretty.
It's an eight pound baby boy
for Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lawni-
czak. Eddie is our aviation
packer on the fourth floor in
the main building. Congratula-
tions to both ma and pa.
Bert Dixon is back on the job
again after spending a weeks
vacation at Marble Lake with
his family. Bert caught q lot
of fish and a beautiful coat of
tan, just like an Indian.
The Executive Committee
hopes that all the employees
have a wonderful time during
the week of their vacation
August 14th.
Lloyd Speidell, board mem
Der of Local No. II, did a fine
job of speech-making on the
radio August 6 over WTOL. He
has what we would call nice
microphone voice low and
distinct.
The Champion Unit Softball
Team won against the Overland
in a close 2 to l score. They
also nosed ahead to a S to o
win over the Unitcast team.
Nice going fellas. The Champion
Unit is leading the c. /. o. Local
No. II SoftLall League by de-
feating the WHY'S team last
week Tuesday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-18
National
Supply Unit News
VACATION

VACATION
Well, here we are again after
our weeks vacation. We are
confident Local IL will do
everything in its power to
hasten our War Labor Board
case to a successful conclusion.
AROUND THE SHOP
Bob McVicker who is now
doing his bit in the Army as he
once did it as a tractor driver
in our shop was home on furl-
ough. He's in the Seabee's and
is stationed at Camp Thomas,
R. 1.
Rush Cannon was seen comb
ing his hair. Haw.
Where are the fish that
Johnny Urban caught at Port
Clinton? Johnny told Herb
Hoerig to 60 fishing there. Herb
took the advice and didn't get
bite. Johnny says what can
you expect of a guy who doesn't
know how to fish?"
John Brug is back on the job
again and looking fit. We're all
glad John is back and hope he
continues to be on the well list.
With production back on the
normal buzz, the picnic is over
for the mice. They are now
running around in circles.
Frank Eagle Eye" Jones has
moved his desk over by the
Navy gear cutters. What's the
reason, chum?
Bob Pund is the proud father
of a six pound baby girl. Con-
gratulations to both parents.
Eddie Collins one of the
really grand guys in our Union
reports that the Eddie Collins
Jr. Team is playing an all-star
game against the Perrysburg
Merchants on Old Timers Day
at Swayne Field, Sunday, Au-
gust 27. Give the kids a hand
and Eddie a boost by attending
the game.
Jimmy Walker, no relation to
the bourbon people is having
the knot tied on Aug. 10. The
lucky girl who is going to
change her name is Phyllis
Neitz who works in the blue
print room. We wish you a lot
of luck and happiness and re-
member, we didn't advise you
to do it.
Perhaps one of the reasons
why Leonard muscles" Stack
is always broke is because he
was observed several days ago
eating a dollar bill. Buy bonds
pal, because its easier to get
your money back from the gov
ernment than it is to have some
sawbones opening your interior
to find your hidden cache.
You brothers who belong to
the drum corps are urged to
show up for practice so we can
get ourselves in shape to make
good showing in the Labor
Day parade.
Elected to represent our unit
at the International UAW-CIO
convention in Grand Rapids
were Ed BirtwhiStle, WILDER
Mark and James Durliat.
Fred (Dutc h) Schliebner,
president of the Old Timers, has
tickets for sale for the Old Tim
ers' Field Day. He will be glad
to sell you all you need. See him.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-18
LORRAINE MAKES DEBUT

Lorraine Miller, one of the
ID Ziegfeld Girls in "Ziegfeld
Follies" wins her first dramatic
role at M-G-M.
She'll play Gloria DeHaven's
sister in the forthcoming "Dr.
Gillespie" film.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

ERIK up your lunch
- packing and you will
! perk up your war
worker. An appetizing lunch
not only satisfies hunger,
but refreshes the spirit and
reneWS en- [ h us a S m for
work, and this is especially
important during the sum-
mer'S lazy weather.
Such lunches for active,
working men and women
need to be hearty. They
ought to include thirst.
quenching fruits in addition
to sturdier food, and the
contents of the box must
be varied from day TO day
to keep tagging appetites in
terested. Especially in sum-
mer, extra care in packing
the lunch pays big dividends
IN freshness OF the 1000 and
general satisfaction of the
worker. sr
Pack for more than just
the lunch hour; add a light
snack TO be eaten during a
rest period, for such pickup
foods have been found par
ticularly valuable in many
plants in helping TO main
tain high production levels.
These SnaCkS can be en-.
ergizers crackers and cook
les, some spread with pea
nut butter or Jam and put
together as tiny, crisp sand
witches, candy, a piece OF
ripe. sweet fresh fruit are
perfect for this. These are
small enough 10 fit into the
corner of a lunchboN and
hcyprOvide a large amount
of energy to lessen fatigue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Easier Poeking

kAAKE q lunCh-paCking
W. center in the kitchen.
Keep closed packages OF
fresh crackers, cookies, jars
of peanut butter, and other
non.refrigerator staples on
the shelf near it, Keep
handy TO il waXed paper,
paper napkins and cups,
small glass jars with screw
tops for salads and desserts,
as well as the bread box
and cutting board and knife.
Save one shelf in the re-
frigerator for ready sand
witch spreads, salad dress
ingS, whips, S a n d vic h
meats and covered dishes
of leftovers which you can
convert quickly into sand
witch filings.
Fold the edges of waXed
wrapping paper un d er
twice when packing cookies,
sandwiches, crackers, cake,
a piece of pie, doughnuts or
anything else. The double
fold prevents the paper
from coming loose and the
food doesn't dry out or lose
its freshness. Pack heavy
foods on the bottom Of the
lunchbox, lighter ones on
top to prevent crushing.
Wash the lunchboX and
the vacuum bottle daily
with hot soap suds, and
rinse them thoroughly In
clear, hot water. Let them
stand open and in the air
TO keep fresh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Plan Ahead

CERNE double.duty meals
- at home Plan supper
with thought to lcftoverS
for the next days lunch
boxes and the home lunch
as we'll. Serve baked bean
loaf, salmon and other fish
loaVes, liver loaf, so some
will be left 10 slice when
cold, or be ground fine for
sandwich Filings.
Hard-cook several eggs at
one time. Use one whole
in the lunchboX the first
day chop others and mix
with salad dressing and
pickle for sandwich filling
the next day, and use an
other on the third day
mixed with leftover cubed,
cooked potatoes and a little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Lunehbox Desserts

1 EFT-OVER cake frosting
- spread between two Ora
ham crackers.
Cup cakes cut in half, the
cut sides spread with a mix.
turc OF Jelly and cake frost
ing and put together again.
Thick. chevy cookies
made with oatmeal, grated
lemon peel, or raisinS and
currants.
Whole prunes, stuffed
with a little cream cheese
and nutS,-
Bite.sizcd pieces OF canta-
loup, dark cherries, and a
little fresh mint as a fruit
salad
Other fruits and berries
in season.
Commercial bakery cook.
les or crackers, small pact :,
ages Of them. "h
PuddingS or cuStardS in
small, waXed paper cups
with cover.
Small fruit tartS.
Gingerbread.
Pack each lunch as care.
fully as you plan the home
meals. Luncheon must take
care of one.third of the
days total food require.
mcntS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Salads Give Variety

DACK a salad in a small
glass jar with a screw
top, or in a waxcd paper
cup with a top. Have salad
ingredients chilled then
combine. Here ara good
lunchboX salads
F'laked cooked fish, shrett
ded cabbage, and salad
dressing
Leftover chicken, or
meat, chopped ripe olives.
salad dressing with a liIIle
mustard in it.
Kidney beans, hard.cooked
egg, sweet pickle and May
onnaise or other dressing
Plain, very crisp shredded
lettuce and Russian or Tar.
tare Dressing.
Finely cut raw green
salad Of carrots. watcrcreS,,
tomato. cucumber with sill
vers OF cheese or meat, and
a little French dressing Or
no dressing, just a package
of salt added for the carrot
StrawS or other raw
vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Good Filings
COTTAGE CHEESE an
- sliced radisheS; on ~

bread.
Liver sausage. chopped
celery, Mayonnaise and a
little horseradish; on whole
wheat bread.
Grind bologna sausage.
add a few drops Of Worces-
tershirc, a little mustard,
chopped celery, and Mayor.
naise; on enriched white
bread.
Cream lemon Juice with
butter; on sweet nut bread.
orange or oatmeal bread.
Grind cucumber and mix
with Mayonnaise; on en-
riched white bread.
Mince watercreSs, ripe
olives and nuts, with a little
Mayonnaise; on gluten
bread.
Chop mint leaves and add
10 cream cheese; on raiSin
or Boston brown bread.
Grind American cheese
and pickle relish and spread
on whole wheat, cracked
wheat, pumpernickel.
Chop walnut meats and
add honey; for thin slices
of cornbread.
Mash calavo or alliga-
tor pear, French Dressing,
chopped ChiveS or onion,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
enriched

and olives; on enriched
white bread.
And don't forget the good
commercial cheese and meat
SPREADS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

garine should stand AT
room temperature a while
TO soften before spreading
on bread. Good flavor can
be added to-sahaMieheS
through special buffers; for
one kind, mix a little an
choVy paste with butter; or
add finely minced parsley.
or chives, mustard. curry
WIDER, horseradish or
grated lemon peel 10 butter
before spreading it on the
bread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

Curity sULFA-thia -zole HANDI-
TAPE does more than protect.
On contact with the moist
wound surface, the sulfathia-
sole in the gauze pad is released
60 fight dangerous infection.
Buy several boxes of Curity
sULFA -thia -zole HANDI-TAPE to-
day for medi-
cine chest, kitchen, WEN
garage, laundry. w.
Buy EXTRA Bonds today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

Constant wedding makes the
garden grow but it may
raise a fine crop of blisters, too.
And even the smallest blisters
can become dangerously in
fected if you don't treat and
protect them Immediately. So
don't take chances d. protect
euery skin break.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

crisp bacon and onion Tor
a quick potato salad
Grow chiveS on the win
dow sill SO that a few
stalks may be quickly
shipped for "onion" flavor
in vegetable and cottage
cheese salads and sand.
wiches.
Cook a chicken Uncle
Sans nutritionists remind
us that there are many
more in the market just
now than a few weeks
ago.; put one or two pieces
in the lunchboX. Nothing
tastes so good as cold chick
en- in a work day lunch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Summer Specials

MAKE coffee eggnog for
wi workers who don't like
plain milk. One egg beaten.
equal parts of freshly made
strong coffee and milk, su-
gar TO taste, and the result
is an eheFgy-giviRg drink
more substantial and just
as refreshing as plain iced
coffee or tea. Chill and
shake it well before pouring
into a cold vacuum bottle
for the box.
Add one hot dish or bcv.
erage in a vacuum con
tciner 10 the lunchbox
since this makes the food
more satisfying than an all.
cold meal.
Make a tomato easy 20
eat by cutting il in seq.
ments from its top 10 one
fourth inch from the bot
tom, SO the individual
pieces may be pulled .off
easily. Wrap it in waXed
paper and don't forget 10
add a little package of salt.
Sandwich Combinations
Butter or fortified mar
Evening star., 1944-02-13
President Honors
Lincoln al Shrine
Despite Icy Winds

His head barred in silent homage,
President Roosevelt yesterday led
the Nation in commemorating the
l35th anniversary of Abraham Lin
coins birth.
Braving icy winds and 26-de-
gree temperature, Mr.. Roosevelt
visited the Lincoln Memorial shortly
after noon to pay tribute to the
Nations Civil War President. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt
and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. John
Roosevelt.
The President stood bareheaded
in the sunlight before the memo
rial as the wreath was laid on its
base by Capt. Chester C. Wood, as
sistant naval aide to the President,
and Col. Lemuel Mathewson. Flank
ing the President were Maj. Gen
Edwin M. Watson, his military aide,
and Rear Admiral Wilson Brown,
his naval aide.
Despite the intense cold, several
hundred persons gathered to pay
their respects to the Great Emanci-
pator and stayed to witness the
wreath-laying ceremony.
A military color guard stood at
attention while the Marine Band
played Hail to The Chief" fol-
lowed by the National Anthem.
Services were held at the me-
mortal by the District of Columbia
Commandery of the Military Order
OF the Loyal Legion, assisted by
other patriotic organizations.
Preceding Mr.. Roosevelt's arrival
wreaths from the Commissioners,
the American Red Cross. and nu-
merous patriotic and civic organi-
cations were placed at the shrine.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Youth Council 10 Hear
Salvation Army Chief

Commissioner William c. Arnold,
Salvation Army territorial comman-
der for the Is Southern States, will
speak at two services today conclud-
ing the two-day annual conference
of the Salvation Army's Young Peo-
pies Councils. The two programs
conservation service at 10 a m. and
Challenge to Life service at 2 pm,
will be held at the Temple Corps
1906 E street NV.
Brigadier Richard Fitton, terri
torial young peoples secretary who
was principal speaker at the open
ing meeting yesterday, urged young
people to establish a definite goal
for themselves to aid solving the
postwar problems.
Welcoming the young people
Commissioner Arnold declared that
under the motto, Unite for
Victory" the group was striving
for strong organization for post
war times to strengthen the Nation
and the armed forces.
A pageant, Unite for Victory"
presented by the young people un-
der the direction Of Capt. George
Pyke, divisional young people, s
secretary, was featured at the rally
last night.
Commissioner Arnold presented
the Generals award to two men,
bers Of the Girl Guards, Jean Lon
|gino and Elizabeth Wells, and the
Commissioners award to seven
members OF the Sunbeams, Gather
inc Harrison, Evangeline Jones,
Frances Taylor, Irene Anamateros,
Judy Smithson, Genevieve Langley
and June Starkey.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Legislator Wants
Women Workers
'Feminized

Something should be done after
the war to feminine" American
women war workers, Representative
Rowan, Democrat, Of Illinois de-
clared yesterday.
He hastened to explain he had a
very high regard for women war
workers and their accomplishments,
But during discussion with re-
porters Of women baseball PLAYERS
and lady wrestlers, his thoughts
turned to mannishly attired women
and others engaging in mannish
types of work.
Il think something should be
done to feminine our American
women after the war is over" he
said. Il guess that is the best word
to use for it. Anyway, God bless
them, think our women ought to
get back to being feminine after
the war"
He did not volunteer suggestions
as to how 1t might be done.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
|YugosIav RoyaIists
|AssaiI Communists
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press,
CAIRO. Feb. IA coalition of
all Royalist parties in Yugoslavia
under the name of the "Yugoslav
Democratic National Union" was
announced today by the Yugoslav
government-in-ex exile here
The announcement said the group
was formed at a meeting of 173 party
representatives somewhere in the
mountains of Yugoslavia last month.
None Of the unions resolutions re-
ferred specifically to the Partisans
or their leader, Marshal Josip Broz
(Tito), but the exiled government
statement said the Union Congress
had appealed to the Communist
party of Yugoslavia to stop its harm
full action of disruption, both in the
military and political fields" Many
of Tito's Partisans are Communists
and the Communist clenched fist
salute Is used in his forces.
Tito and his Partisans created a
provisional government last De-
cember in opposition to the exiled
government.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Hotel, a lawyer with the Veterans
Administration. A sister, Sister
Mary st. John, is at st. Joseph 5
Convent at Huntington, w. Va.
Georgetown Graduate.
Born in Ellicott City, Md, Mr..
Moskey came here as a child with
his family. He attended District
schools and was graduated from
Georgetown University Jaw school
He was a veteran of the World War.
Friends recalled last night that
Mr.. Moskey was devoted to his work
with the Park Service and that one
Of his duties had been a share in
drawing up an executive order en-
abling the Park Service to take
over the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal.
Mr.. Moskey was a member of the
Corithian Yacht Club.
Mrs. Moskey was from Roanoke,
Va. She is survived by two sisters
and two brothers.
An inquest into the deaths has
been ordered for tomorrow, Chicago
authorities said. Arrangements are
being made by Mr.. Moskey's rela-
tives for the bodies to be brought
back to Washington for burial.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Justice Roberts TO Speak
AT Epiphany Breakfast

Justice Owen j. Roberts will be
the guest speaker at the Episcopal
mems breakfast on February % at
the Church of Epiphany. The break
fast will follow the 8 o'clock cor
porate communion when the Rt.
Rev. George w. Davenport of Eas-
ton will be the celebrant.
Justice Roberts, was chairman of
the Nominating Committee for
Bishop Of Washington. The cor
porate communion and fellowship
breakfast is expected to inaugurate
new and intensified work by the
laymen of the diocese which can
be carried on under the direction
OF Dean Angus Dun, who will be
consecrated bishop OF Washington
in April.
The local assembly of the Broth
erhood of st, Andrew, national Or
gan!zatlon Of the men of the Epis-
copal Church, sponsors the meeting
each year. Harrison Fiddesof is
chairman Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
District 0PA Finds
82% Of Stores Sell
Apples Within CeiIinq

The District OPA yesterday de-
MED the existence of widespread
violations of retail price ceilings on
apples here as charged by the WASH
ington State delegation In Congress
earlier in the week. The group
complained to Price Administrator
Chester Bowles OF violations which
1t said were prevalent in most large
cities.
In formal statement, the local
price agency stated that more than
half Of the city's $500 groceries
were personally visited last week by
price panel assistants who found
81 per cent of the stores selling
apples at or below ceiling prices"
The statement added: "All stores
found selling over the ceiling of II
cents pound were advised Of their
noncompliance, and the situation
has been substantially improved.
It also was pointed out that no vio-
lations were found in OPA group
3 and 4 stores, where the bulk of
grocery sales are made.
Senators and Representatives from
the apple-growing State said it
was common to see stores here
openly advertising apples at is
cents pound whereas the ceiling
price Is 2 pounds for 81 cents"
The OPA said complaints that
wholesalers were selling boxes of
apples which contained less than
the weight billed have been investi-
gated and so far has been found to
be unjustifled.
CONSUMERS who are offered apples
for more than II cents a pound
have better than four chances In
five OF finding them at or below the
ceiling price in the store next door,"
the agency said.