davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1944-06-15
about Louis and Conn

Joe Louis and Billy Conn still have
some time on ahead in which to re-
tain a good part of their stuff.
After all, Bob Fitzsimmons was 81
years old when he knocked out jim
Corbett at Carson City. Fitz, with a
pair of shattered hands, was still
good at the age of 40. Corbett was
close to "a when he carried Jim jeff
ries into the 23rd round at Coney
Island. It will be several years be-
fore Louis and Conn are as old as
Fitz and Corbett were in two of their
greatest fights.
The point has been made that
army life won't be any great help
to either. disagree with this angle.
Army life, in the matter of keep
ing physically fit, is sure to be better
than civilian life. I know Louis
has been boxing in army shows for
the last two years. He is over his old
fighting weight by some eight
pounds. maybe ten pounds, but that
will be easy to take off. Louis never
gets far off the proper road. The
primrose trail has never appealed to
him.
Outside of Gene Tunney, I'd say
that Louis has kept in better
shape, year after year, than any
fighter I've known. Certainly old
Ruby Roberts, winning the title at
35, was no stickler for the straight
and-narrow path.
Louis won't be as fast as he was
a few years ago. But he will still
have most of his punching power
and most of his ring skill. He will
keep most of his ring instinct. His
ref1exes won't be quite as rapid, but
they will still do in a pinch.
After all, Jack Dempsey had a
three-year rest between his Firpo
and Tunney contests, without an
intervening fight Jack, in this long
layoff. did nothing like the ring
work Joe Louis has been doing in
the army. He was in nothing like
the same shape that Louis is today,
and will be for two or three years
more. My guess would be that Louis
at "a or 35 will still be something
fo heat
Carbon County news., 1944-06-15
S9gI | I0USE|4Q!LD 10!
=z!]I = ||IYTS.z==9. 8.

When light bulbs begin to
darken, move them to a spot
where they will not receive con-
stant use and they will give serv-
ice for long time.
An envelope pasted inside the
cook book will hold clipped
recipes.
Stubborn particles of dirt that
settle in mouldings, cracks and
other hard-to-get-at corners can
be dislodged by whisking with a
paint brush that has been dipped
in soapy water.
Beaded and sequinned motifs of
various sizes are fine for covering
up a stain that will not come out
of a dress.
Hydrogen of peroxide will often
remove perfume stains from a
dresser scarf that has been given
up as hopeless.
Test a sample of printed rayon
to make sure color will not run.
Use clear water. If color is fast
in water, it will be fast in soap
suds.
Carbon County news., 1944-06-15

strong, rugged fellow, game enough
and pretty good puncher, has had
some time in which to iron out a
few kinks and polish off a number
of rough spots. He was at least a
prospect when he first came along,
but just how much polishing he can
absorb is another guess. His main
needs have been more speed and
much more cIeverness, which only
come through hard work along these
two important lines. These two
qualities don't look up and knock.
In their last meeting Savold was
much the smoother competitor, but
Baksi still proved that he had GER
tain possibilities that could be car
ried much further with any touch
of smartness or ambition.
Carbon County news., 1944-06-15
ASK ME- .
ANOTHER !
A General Quiz
The Questions

1. Who was the second Presi-
dent to go from congress to the
White House?
2. What instrument in an or
chestra is familiarly called "the
clown?
3. Does February ever have five
Sundays?
4. What bird can fly backwards?
S. An apostate usually refers to
what?
6. The first one-cent piece is
sued under the authority of the
United States was the "fugio" pen
ny in what year?
Z. Does sound travel faster
through air or water?
Carbon County news., 1944-06-15
american League Race

l asked a group Of Yankees how
they figured the race, leaving the
Yankees out of the argument.
washington, one said. Probably
the best balanced team in our league.
Should run IL sure"
Detroit" another added. Better
pitching, day in and day out"
There was a vote for the White
Sox and vote for the Browns.
but any club that loses one or
two good men to the draft will be
in bad way" another added.
Carbon County news., 1944-06-15

MO ONE can say how long Joe
Y Louis and Billy Conn will be
in the army or how they will look
in the ring after the war is over,
and they have traded the khaki for
ring shorts.
No one can come close to guess
ing what new or good heavyweights
Carbon County news., 1944-06-15
Forest Industry workers:

Build and maintain safe fire lines
around mills, logging camps, &c.
Keep efficient spark arresters on
locomotives, tractors, etc.
Comply fully with state laws.
Keep fire patrols on the fire job
especially during dangerous fire
weather, and make frequent inspec-
tions for fire hazards.
Be extremely careful to put out all
matches and cigarettes before throw
ing them away.
Carbon County news., 1944-06-15
Farmers and Ranchers;

Never burn to clear crop land:
Without getting a permit from a
ranger or fire warden, if state laws
require it.
Without scraping trail or plow-
ing around for safety.
Without having plenty of help on
the job.
During unusually hot or dry or
windy weather.
Without beating out all shoulder
ing grass after burning is finished.
Carbon County news., 1944-06-15

the armed IOFCeS
will d develo p
whether or not said
forces will give the
game another Gene
Tunney.
In the meanwhile
Mike Jacobs is get
ting along with the
best he has left,
W h i C h at t h e
moment seem to be
L e e Savold and
Baksi.
Rakei a hi
Carbon County news., 1944-06-15
Observing These Precautions Would Greatly Reduce Fire
CanperS:

Before building campfire
Observe the state laws. If per-
NIT is necessary, get it from a
ranger or state fire warden.
2. Scrape away around the fire all
inflammable material in a circle at
least five feet in diameter.
Dig a hole in the center, build
your fire in it, and keep your fire
small.
Before leaving campfire, stir the
Goals and soak them with water.
Carbon County news., 1944-06-15
Perfect House Dress

1T HAS the look of a clean, sleek
shirtmaker but it's really just a
perfectly comfortable, especially
smart house dress! The scalloped
front closing and scalloped sleeves
give it that out-of-the-ordinary
look.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1916 is de-
signed for sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, "A, 46, 48,
Carbon County news., 1944-06-15
The AnSuUers

1. Warren G. Harding.
2. The bassoon.
3. 1t will have five Sundays in
1948 and again in 1876.
4. The humming bird.
S. A renegade.
6. In 1887.
7. Water.
Carbon County news., 1944-06-15
Crisp Charm

CRISP and gay and youthful is
" this pertly fared jacket over a
full-gored skirt. 1t will make up
smartly in all sorts of materials
from fowered crepes to starched
and shining piques and tubbable
cottons.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1884 is de-
signed for sizes IL. IL, 13, IA, Is, 16 and
Is. Size 12, short sleeves, requires 41s
Yards of 39-inch material.
Evening star., 1944-02-11

with its scarlet margin, are a color
ensemble not easy to forget.
This squirrel fish reaches . length
Of As much as feet. Though 1t
is often seen in the markets, it is
not considered an especially good
food fish. Sometimes these fish
roam as far as Florida. Several
beauties have been taken as far
north as St. Helena.
There Is small species reaching
a length of but inches which oc-
ours on the Pacific coast OF Mexico
and seems to be quite common in
the rock pools about Cape San
Lucas. Boys have caught them
easily and kept them for a short
time in aquariums.
The squirrel fish, being 50 ade-
quately armed, are naturally quite
gay in their courage and go among
larger fish with no fear whatever.
There are no records that these fish
use their bayonets to destroy VAL
liable food fishes. This accounts
for the lack of special information
about their habits.
About the coral reefs OF the Ha-
waiian Islands one finds many dif-
ferent species of squirrel fishes.
The natives call them "aleihi" and
serve them in several tasty dishes.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Stolen Auto Recovered
In One Minute Flat
BY the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD. Ill.-A description
Of an automobile reported stolen
was broadcast over the ce radio
at 1923 pm. At 1:24 pm. 20 patrol
car officers radioed headquarters
that they had found the missing
machine.
The automobile owner, Edward E
Carly, thanked the officers, ex-
pressed astonishment at such speedy
service.
Evening star., 1944-02-11

arrival, getting back or returning
we should use the adjective SAFE
that is to say, the President was
found to be safe on his arrival: all
planes, 1t was learned when they
got back from their mission, were
safe; our bombers, on their return,
were all safe.
Merriam Webster's says: SAFE
only is used of that which has
escaped danger. as, they came safe
to land; to arrive safe and sound" Z"
The safely" complex among
news writer's has given rise to such
abuses as these. all taken from &C
tual press and radio dispatches:
Evening star., 1944-02-11

Churchill Is now safely In Lon
don" Safely at base, the crew is
resting" His final word was
You are here safely" Obviously
Churchill is safely, the crew is
safely, you are safely" is wacky-
talky.
Notice the parallel of adjectives
in these correct sentences: All
planes returned COR arrived m-
damaged (adjective); the crews
came back uninjured (adjective) !;
at all times, from their departure
to their return, all were unharmed
tadjective); in short, they returned
safe (adjective).
Evening star., 1944-02-11
T axe Ny Word for Il
BY FRANK COLBY.
Handbook Of Practical English,

Handbook OF PRACTICAL English.
Again I should like to point out
the erroneous use of the pesky
adverb SAFELY in such sentences
as: The President arrived safely
in Washington; all our planes got
back safely: our bombers returned
safely"
In such sentences Safely" an
adverb, must modify the verbs
arrived, got back. returned" But
the rule Is that in describing the
condition of the subject the word
should be an adjective. Or, to put
it in simpler language, when we
speak Of the condition of the Presi-
dent or the planes at the time of
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
SQUIRREL FISH

fHotocentfuS 1ScenStontS).
Squirrel fish are generally red. All
Of them are gaily attired and in
habit the coral reefs of tropical
seas. So far as one can find out,
it is their habit of getting about
that has been the reason for their
popular name. They resemble
streaks of light darting through
water.
In our waters there are about -
species and 4 genera. All are well
armed. Some have extremely large
scales. Some are more vividly COL
ored than others, and one genus has
an especially capacious mouth and
enormous eyes that glow like jewels.
The squirrel fish shown here is
we'll known throughout the West
Evening star., 1944-02-11

Indies and is especially abundant
in Cuba. 1t fairly haunts the rocks
and reefs, sporting about in full
sight through the very clear water.
It is also quite common in Puerto
Rico and there 1t also attracts the
attention at once because Of its bril-
liant coloration, as well as its array
Of excessively sharp spines. On the
sides there are shiny longitudinal
streaks along the rows of scales
The very bright red head, crimson
FMS and golden -olive dorsal I'm,
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Points for Parents BY EDYrH THOMAS WALLACE
Small children prone repeat anything brings
erciting elders

Mother No, no, son! You
say those words. They're
bad words. Mother will cry and
grandma will, too, if you say that.
Son-Blankety blank blank! Now,
mama, cry!
Evening star., 1944-02-11

on TIVE AIR TO-DAY.
Star Flashes WMAl. 8:45 daily.
WMAL. 7:00-"Ths Case Of tho Super.
fIuous Husband"
VOL, 7:30-promineni personalities discuss
best-seller with its author.
WT0p, S:00-Joan Bennett In an original
dramatic sketch.
Evening star., 1944-02-11

VOL. S:30-saIuis 10 It. Tommy Harmon
by Coaches AIon1o 5tasg and Fritz crisIs.
Wc. 9:00-Frank Mum and Evelyn Mac.
Greeor singing with Abe lymsn's Orchestra.
MR. 9:00-Franshot Tone playing in
Hero Comes Mr.. Jordan"
WMAl, 9:30-AIvino Roy from Camp Hasn.
Riverside, Calf.
Evening star., 1944-02-11

Last minute changes n
radio programs some.
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1944-02-11

W10p. t0:30-ueiIIs Ball. Laird creqar
and Patsy Kelly in the lineup.
W@, i0:45-Seaaior Wagner Of New
York discusses Veterans Legislation" with
Senators Waller F. George and Bennett Champ
Clark Of Georgia.
Wop. it:30-WendeII WiIkis speaks from
the Lincoln Day dinner in Tacoma, Washinoton,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
alitttDOd), ben %. 5sbsnar 1914

|ilt, iii einen Sdrnel5tiegeI gen1einid.
mer 9pfer, 2eioen, arbeit nno Sri.
umpbe. llniere 8errtfltng oertangt
bon uns 2iebe 5lt @ott uno i.nierenr
2anoe uno ein @efiiH fir 8riiber-
i9aft = cine 8erufung, Ole mir an1e'
rifaner Ser @egentpart bon gal1ep
Jorge unb bon anoeren amerifanii4en
Mabnntnlen lernen fonnen, ni9t aber
bon oen tpieoerertpeften 2et9namet
anouIofan1en &anpfes.'
Ser gr8biidof faBt idIieBli6 feline
Meinung in Dem ergreife1toen Sat
5niammen: -.
u@us ean5em Ser5en beflaee t6
bas 8o6stum oes Grebies Der blin.
Sen unoul6iamfeit, Der oas onrerifa.
nii6e 2eben our6orinet, Nmerfas
Ser5 gum S6run1pfen bringt urto
Amerifas Sieg unb 5riebet ber50-
CERT"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

Ser bon gater Aoolf &olptng ge'
griinoete @eieuenberein lit iiber Die
gan3e. @r0e berbreitet. No6 itatiitis
i9en 3ulammenltellungen aus oem
Sabre 1927 beIoB 6amals in IS Der,
i6iebenen 2dnoern Der @roe 1922
gereine, ATT @i9enbeime un6 1O2,"
956 oftibe WitgIieber. Sn Den Sci"
men batten 6547 Mitglieoer Seim
unO 8obnung geiunoen. Sm Sabre
1926 parfen Die SGuier 6,327,114
Warf ub, Die fir Sugenbarbeit an.
gelegt truroen. 9ln pan6ernoe uno
bur6reiienoe Mitglieoer tpuroen i'm
8eridtsiabre 2t6,46O gtadtquartie-
re uno 339,19O @abloeiten unentgeIt.
lid abgegeben. Sir ertperbsloIe Mftt-
glieoer tpurben 1928 Wfart aus-
gegeben. Sir Sa6ausbi1oungen uno
l1nterridtsfurle. bradten Die ein5el-
men S0uIer unb 8eretne 164 ,4O3 Mf.
uno bic Mitglieber auBeroem nod
5O,690 Wart auf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
gbriitlide &inberersiebnns
(sSortIebung bon 5eite 81

Die erfte Stufe Der miitterli6en gr.
5iebertdtigfeit lit alio Die Musbiloune
Ger 8ernunft. @ebt oen &inoern feline
fal16en SSoeen ooer foli6en 8egriffe
bon 6en 9ingen! Bas irnmer fir Sras
gen geiteut per6en m0gen, man ion
nie beri6leierte ooer .fa1Ide 9lnttpor.
ten geben. Sol6e berbiloen MIR ben
@eilt, mdbreno oieier 6o9 in @eoul6
uno 2iebe geleitet urto aufgeri6tet
meroen Iollte. Ser tin6li6e @eiit bat
ia au6 nur 6as cine 3iel, iid oer
8abrbeit 5u erl6lieBen uno 5u oieier
nit BEN barnloien S6ritten oes er'
iten Na6oenfens 1n6 ueberIegens
por5aoringen. Man6 groBe meni6lide
SSSSnteuigen5 lit i6on aus ben langen
bertrauten Sragen 1no g(nttporten Ell.
ner glidliden &in0eraeit am bduslt.
d)en SCRIBE ertpadien. - SdluB folgt.
- Get. 8. G.>g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

beioert 5dndger, 70 Iatge lie eben
beieinnnoer iein fonnten.
Als ser Batter 1t1o s. Bieper 1toh
SauIe famen bon ser arbeit urtb Ben
lteben 0ntel iaben: @eI6 eine lleber.
raidungl 8eld cine Sreube arr6 ubat
q banofbatel sic ieBten iid 5uiantrnen,
nnterbielten itb cine 8eitlung uno
bIieben ielbit 5uiamn1en in Ser 8ai9s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

buOe @s mar ear feine Srage, Oh
mir Blat batten fir i'm - INNER
nod &aumt fir einen 1nebr, iagte Die
Oeutter. 0ann n1uB elmer unter oem
8ett ib1afen; ia, 6as pollte i6 pobl
tltnl
Sic tpuBte it6 irnmer ein5uri9ten.
9(u6 ioQte er eleid ben nd6lten Sag
9lrbeit boben in Der @rube. @ie be-
bilflid unb gut ale naren. 9as mar
mieoer cine Sreuoe. go botten mir
nieber einen &o1tednger mebr inn
Sauie, ober eiuen, Der mebr er5db-
len fonnte ols an Die anberen. Snfel
Sris mahte fi6 bel allen Menl6en
betannt un6 beliebt, be- ORDERS ou6
BEL Den &inoern. 8ir &inoer Iiebten
i'm uto lieben i'm beute nod. Ct
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

fonnfe 10 ibon irtterelfaltt er5dblet,
bann tpie Elm 2ebrer Ieien, re6nen,
8ei6nen, ntoIen ltrrb febr fetn itngen.
8ir batten nit ibn1 eirten @eiagDer-
elm I'M Saus, oenn gater, @utter,
Die groben atnoer iangen nit ibnt:
er lang INNER 8aB, fonnte aber ou6
bod iineen.
gr fannte ale 2feoer. 56ulIieoer,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

8olfslieber, &ir6enlieber, Solooten>
lieoer, 8ergmannslieoer, 2iebeslieoer
ulm. gs mar Elm Sangesbruoer unb
geborte immer au @eianebereinen uno
5u &ir6enboren. @ir beioe tpuroen
au6 Die pdrmlten Sreunoe, tpeil mir
beioe 10 gerne iangen. 0as 5eigte
aud, oab er Elm gutter, fr0blider
Wann tpar, ,,oenn, mo man itngt, oa
1ab' oid rubig nieoer, b0ie Men-
i6en baben feine 2ieber''.
(5ortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
Gedanken und
Erinnerunsen
Bon @en. 8. S,sertges
(Sortiebung)

9udingbam. 8ir tparen 5tpet o6e1
brei 8o6en in unieren 8obnungen
aIs zines 9fa6mittogs 10 Inn 5tpei
llbr berum Der quite Snfel fan. @r
tam bon Corning, batte ieinen @eQ
na9 8udingbam geiu6t, fam NIT iei'
ner SmtotaI6e ltrb 8iinoel iiber Mil.
lerton, Drafes nod Der 3e6e 19. 0ort
Iagte man ibm: bret Jan1ilien ipobnen
in 6en 1ebten 1peiBen Souiern am en-
De Ser &olonie; 5pei 9eutid)e uno
cine englii6e. 60 fam er bie 8abn'
itrede berauf fdritt iiber BEN @raben
ols er ans @noe Ser &olonie fam
uno idritt feiten 56rittes uuf unier
Saus 5u.
Da iab i6 i'm; 6enn td bate ee-
robe meine Stuoier3eit aus un0 ging
na6 orauBen.
uOo 1T OnfeI Srib, 6o lit Snfel
Srib!" rief id uno Ole Weutter unb
Srau Bieper itedten Die &0pfe aus
Der Cir.
Gidtig!
uW1ein @ott, Srib, mo fonmit 6u
ber2 8ie bait on uns bier in Der
Sren0e finoen fonnen? &omm ber>
Elm, 6u ar1ner &erl, 10 miioe uno bung=
rig, berfdmibt' uno ltaubigl &omm,
raid' bid 5uerit, iB uno oann er5able
uns alles!'
Sntel Srib Ia9te NIT Dem gan5en
@eltdt, ols er 10 tparm empfangen
tuuroe. gue, eroB uno tlein, goben
ibm Die Sa1ro un0 ltanoen Inn i'm
berum unO idauten freuOig in iein
rotes @eliht nit itrablenoen gugen.
Das mar cine freuOige ueberroldung
rnO er fonnte nidt genug er5Gblen,
tpie es ibm gegongen unO tuie er uns
eefunoen. @r par eepiB Der erite
Gniine GeutIde, Der bon Corning nod
Buckingham gelaufen fam.
,,@tmas meit", meinte er; ood uIs
cuSgeoienter 5ol0at madte er ii6
nidts ooraus; in Der DienIt5eit botte
er gano anOere Strapo5en MAIDEN
miiiien, obne ooB er iib einen 59lud
8ier bate nebnten fonnen.
Snfel 5riB Steinboff bate 8aters
Sdmelter, Die Srau S8ilbelmine
5uertses.Sgel our Srau. Sic bate
orei 8uben aus Der erlten Che: Che
DOOR, Der Brielter tpuroe, oann Ser
marc uno Seinrid. gr bate iie fiir5-
lid gebeiratet, Dar oann bolo oaranf
i'm Mai 1881, allo Dor uns, no6
Imerita gereilt, gana auein 5. +.
obne 5rau uno &inoer, 6enn bic Tan=
te nollte nidt gleid) mitgeben. Sic
bate elm ifones Sous nit @arten
uim. uno tpollte oas ni6t beri6 6leu=
Bern. Sic fonnte ia na6fommen, &penn
ts ibm gutgebe uno es ibm in 4me-
rifa gefiel.
@r mar in Seem yorf gelanoet uno
ncd) Yltoona gefabren uno bate oort
9earbeitet. Sort borte er our6 einen
@rief bon ieiner Srou, ooB mir nad
slmerita gereiit uno iebt pobl in
Buckingham, Ohio, tpobnten.
Da mar ibm altoono ni6t 1nebr
gut genug; er tpollte BEL ieinem
G6nager Ebeooor fem, ben er bon
Qnfong liebte Dieie 2iebe uno Mn-
bdnelidteit bat Der quite Sntel ir1-
u.er beibehnlten. unn NOR linn tre1l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

Sftober. gutbrine's 8ater lit 0irefs
tor oes &ir6endors. - l1nten: Ser
12iabrige Sobn Gecfotp, tpel6er re-
gelmaBig tpdbrenb Ser 8eiper in
Der ct. Marfstir6e, Iltona, Ba.,
ipielt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

@iner Der iiingiten profeiiioneI-
len Srgelipieler in Dubuque, sSo.,
lit Die 19iabrige gatbrine Mopr,
pelde regelmaBige Srganiitin Ser
81. Dreifaltigfeit par felt Iesten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
SD6bere 9inge

Gater: ,,&inoer, ibr Iongtpeilt eud,
tpibt ibr bon nidts anoerem 5u ipre.
den ols etuie nur bon &leioern? 8e>
idaftigt eu6 oo6 nit boberen 9in-
gen."
So6ter: u@ber Bopa, 0as tln mir
ood. 8ir ipre6en eegentpdrtig bon
Siiten."
8as Sranfrei9 oen untergane
Gebra6t, bat General 8etain fur5 in
folgenoen 8orten 5uiummengefaBt:
u@ine uneridttlide gergniigungsiu6t,
eine unbeeren5te Dii3iplinloiigfeit
rno - 5u tpenig &inoer." - Merf's,
Imerifa!
Fapit Bius Der 3nolfte Bat i'm
Sabre 1943 81 rtene 8ifb6fe ernannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

VuTI Ml1 Jtu1ItNs HHD NtIIg1DHsDHK!
(Jortiebung bon Sette 81
aus oen @unoen Ser alten gtationen
Der 8elt in 6en eroBen S6mel5tie-
gel, Der Imerifa beiBt, btneingeftr0n1t
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
ULRB Rules Foremen
Are Protected By Law

WASHINGTON, May y (FP)
Membership of foremen OF
other supervisory employees in
an independent foremen's union
gives these employees the same
protection against discharge foI
union activity or other discrimi-
nation as ordinary workers, the
NLRB ruled May s.
All members of the NLRB
concurred in the ruling which
arose in two cases filed by the
Foremen Assn. of America Gun
affiliated). One case covered
the Soss Mfg. Co. of Detroit and
the other, Republic Steel Corp.
Cleveland. Both involved dis
missal of foremen for alleged
union activities.
Although the NLRB held to its
earlier rulings that foremen may
not constitute an appropriate
unit for collective bargaining
it does not necessarily follow
that an employer may. disregard
th right of foremen to Self-or,
ganiZation.
Both cases were sent back tC
regional directors for further
steps, including the issuance o1
complaints if investigation war.
rants such action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
BY Robert Burkart
OFFICE ELECTION

The Spicer office workers will
on this coming Wednesday have
an opportunity to free them
selves from the none too benc-
VIOLENT despotism of those front
office demigods in business suits.
The boys down in the factory
who have reaped some very real
benefits from organization in the
past nine years are hoping for
and betting on another workers
victory. There is little enough
security for any person who must
depend on another to furnish
him an opportunity to earn liv-
ing. 1t is only common sense
to take advantage of all safe
guards available.
The vote will be held at the
factory between z A. NJ. and IL
A. M. 1t will be necessary for
second shift workers to make a
special trip to the plant to re-
cord their vote. Third shift
workers can vote at the end of
their shift. Day workers will be