davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
This ond That

Dealers and sportsmen are
warned that rifle ammunition
of Government manufacture,
particularly the 30-30, may not
lawfully be used to hunt game OF
any kind reports are that
some of this ammunition is be-
ing offered to hunters these
cartridges contain full-jacketed
bullets the use Of such am
munition is highly dangerous,
also, and subject to heavy fine.
Hunters are reminded by the
Conservation Division that the
law requires that they obtain
permission from landowner be-
fore shooting on his property 49,.
and decency demands that hunt
ers respect the privilege by
proper conduct a few though
less and needless hunters can put
the whole fraternity Of nimrods
in bad repute and play safe
with firearms and keep "a safe
sport safer" folders Com
mandments of Firearms Safety"
may be secured free from the
Conservation Division.
Yes "ruffed grouse" is the
proper term, Notwithstanding ty-
biographical errors that crop up
every now and then and Off
cial Ohio time is Eastern Stand
ard Time-the time in use over
most of Ohio, except in commu-
mites that did not change back
an hour in October the rail-
roads retained time an hour
faster than Ohio official time
watch out, or your bus or rail
road timetable may fool you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
GIN Profits $4,000, 900
In Three Months

DETROIT GPA)-How poor
old General Motors ever mudles
along is something many union
member has scratched his head
over after attending a WLB
wage hearing.
Further evidence that GM Is
clearly on the brink Of financial
ruin came this week in the cor
porations thirds quarter report
to its stockholders.
GIN showed net profit for
the third quarter along of S42,-
227 400. This compares with
$40. .129, ,260 for the same period
last year.
The $42 2,227,409 profit was
after taxes were paid.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Friday, November "a, 1914

these rumors in the background,
at least for the present.
The resignation of John R.
Steelman, head of the United
States Cancellation service of
Dept. of Labor, has also
handed in, and Secretary ON
Dor Frances Perkins has had 'ntr
letter of resignation in the Presi-
dents office for several years.
Steelman's name has received
prominent mention as possible
successor to Miss Perkins, in the
event that he decides to accept
her resignation.
No action is expected on any
reorganization or regrouping of
the agencies dealing with the
labor movement at any time in
the near future, most labor
spokesmen assert.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Reconversion
I'm Again,
Again
BY Bradford Carter

There is no denying that
officials concerned with war
production are worried about
lags in critical war items;
Washington jargon, IN u s t
items. In a recent summary OF
the problem, War Manpower
Commission Administrator Nc
Mutt pointed out that tagging
must" programs included as
sault transport and cargo YES
sells, heavy artillery ammuni-
ton. rockets and explosives,
tanks, tire cord, and fabric and
communications wire.
Something new has been
added, however, in WINGS dis
cussion of these programs. II
YOU examine the causes which
Mr.. McNutt gives for the short
ages you find that they are not
all due primarily to manpoWer
but to such factors as sharply
expanded schedules and concen-
tration of new production in al
ready tight labor market areas.
Campaign To Retard
In the face of these shortages,
the campaign to retard such re-
conversion measures as spot
authorization is being revived
by the procurement services and
supoprtd by the War ManpoWer
Commission. A recent meeting
of the War Production Board
heard a suggestion that a three
months moratorium be declared
on the filing of spot authorize
ton applications. No definite
action wa staken largely be-
cause WPB Chairman Krug side
tracked the proposal.
Opponents of the move to
hold back reconversion meas
ures, both labor people and some
within the WPB, notably w. Y.
Elliot, head of the Office of CT
william Requirements, point out
that such shortages as exist are
of a very specific character, AS
cific action-not an indiscrimin-
such, what is required is spe-
ate banning of all civilian pro.
duction resumption.
They point out, too, that spot
authorization which permits
limited production of certain
civilian items has been neg
ligible.
WPB Officials Favorable
In fact some officials withir
the WPB go so far as to say
that we ought to permit more
civilian production. In tina
way we would be providing
some concrete evidence that
many Establishments will be in
better position to provide en-
ployment after We day.
Critics Of the move to scrap
reconversion preparations sug
gest that the most effective way
Of meeting manpower require.
ments is to use increased wages
as the major device to attract
tn necessary labor. They argue
that it is hardly conceivable
that such increases would have
any significant inflationary in
fluence.
These differences of opinion
are not as intense as the Wilson.
Nelson battle some months ago
Yet in many ways the problem
looms more serious now, as the
magnitude Of We day cutbacks
comes into sharper focus. Mere
cutbacks in aggregate may be
moresubstantial than has been
heretofore anticipated.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
They save US plenty.

They gave US plenty.
Pearl Harbor Wake +. Bataan Cor
regidor Java Sea :. Savo Island the
worst string of defeats in Americas military
history.
American soil and the Rising Sun run up
captured American marines made to play coolie
and haul grnning Jap officers in rickshas-the
Sons of Heaven have handed us the bitterest
medicine this nation ever had to swallow.
NoW-LETS GET 'EM!
Let's pour it on them! Let's shove the men,
the ships, the guns, and the planes over there
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Based On Patents

Berge in his testimony states
that this entire scheme for ex-
plotting the public was based
upon patents which in their
court test were invalidated on
evidence and testimony of the
inventor and other witnesses
supplied by the Foundation"
In his testimony Berge quoted
DIR. Morris Fis h b in of the
American Medical Assn: "The
sun in the sky should be freely
available to all who wish to use
it, Yet it has been hinted that
there are some concerned with
patents on Vitamin d who would
even inhibit investigators from
experimenting with the SUM-"
The Foundation, originally sci
up by University of Wisconsin
alumni, is not controlled by the
University.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
vi+amin Monopoly
Hit Hard

w AS HIN G TON LPA)-
Charges t h a t the Wisconsin
Alumni Research Foundation is
a screen behind which a group
of monopolistic chemical, phar-
maceutical and food companies
control Vitamin D" have been
entered by the Antitrust Divi-
sion of the Justice Department
on Oct 81. The action is directed
against E. /. dupont de Nemours
and many of the nations lead
ing food and drug companies.
Vitamin D is of medical value
in many diseases found particu-
larly among low income groups.
Charges were entered in a
private suit now pending before
the Federal District Court in
Chicago between the Wisconsin
Alumni Foundation and Doug
Laboratories. Previously, the
case against the Vitamin .
monopoly had been presented
by Antitrust chief Wendell
Berge in testimony before the
Kilgore Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24

in an overwhelming, irresistible, avenging flood
that will wind up this Jap business fast, once
and for all
And let's pay tor that flood with the same
grim eagerness, the same deadly purpose that
our fighting men show in battlei
The 9th War Loan Drive is on. Let's open our
purses-turn out our pockets-emptyt the sock.
Now, if never before, let's make sure that we
buy at least one extra 500 War Bond.
From the pilot over Tokyo to the last house
wife on the Eastern Seaboard, let's all of us,
one hundred thirty million strong, rise up and
give the, Sons of Heaven hell!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Organize CartelS


Key charges were that:
y the Foundation organized
internal cartels with I. G. Far
ben of Germany and Joseph
Nathan and Co. of England in
order to eliminate world COM
petition by dividing world terri
tory into non-competitive areas
p the Foundation has at
tempted to suppress the publica
ton Of scientific research data
which were at variance with its
monopoly interests.
81 the Foundation, in order to
maintain its price fixing ar
rangements, has acted as police
organization for its licensees by
setting up a black list of price
cutting distributors.
Control of the sunshine vita
min" is based on the So-called
Steenbock patents, which the
Foundation regards as the basic
patents for Vitamin d.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11
Methodist WOmen's
Society Has G e
Day Program Friday

Annual guest day of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service was OBJ
served at a meeting Friday at the
Methodist church. Fifty-six men,
oers and guests were present.
The afternoons program included
two violin solos, Evening Star"
and "LaCinquantaine," by Mrs. Phil
Up Marsh and two selections by the
Laurel choral group who sang an
the Garden" and Screen Cathedral"
Mrs. B. V. Friedman was accom-
parish.
A book review on Burma Sur
geon' by Mrs. o. X. Chapman was
followed by a luncheon. Hostesses
were Mrs. R. B. DeAtley, Mrs. Dor
othy Gomon, Mrs. G. N, Virgins,
Mrs. William Gerke, Mrs. C. H.
Barney, Mrs. j. H. Albertus and
Mrs. H. T. Smart.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11
Mrs. P%enninger Assists
With Club Observance

Mrs. Shirley P%enninger was as
sistant hostess at the mixing bowl
luncheon held by the Billings Bust
ness and Professional Wowen's club
Monday at the Northern hotel in
Billings. The luncheons are being
held by the club daily to observe
National Business Women's week.
The theme for the week was care
We Part-Time Citizens" The club
advocates performance of civic
duties every day in the year, keep
ing well versed on state and fed
eral administration, general voting.
Mrs. Penninger and Miss Stella
wee Wooters will attend the club
banquet which will climax the week
Saturday at the Billings CONNER
cial club. Mrs. Eleanor B~ridenstein
of Terry will talk on the national
theme.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11
The Outlook Says:

Extensive r~emodeling of the build
ing on Main street occupied by the
Safeway store has been in progress
the past week. The entrance door
from the street has been changed
from the west to the east side of
the building and some of the fix
lures have been altered to fit the
new entrance. Manager Jacob Bait
says other changes are to be made,
including additions for storage at
the rear.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11

Mrs. Clifton Burns will leave Sat-
urday for California to be with her
husband, who is stationed at March
Field, and to visit Mrs. Roy Crosby
at Los Angeles, Mrs. E. B. McKin-
ney at Alhambra and Mrs. Fred E.
Stradler at San Fernando.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Helen Shearer returned Sat-
urday from a visit of 10 days with
relatives and friends. She was the
guest in Missoula of her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Anderson and family,
and in Livingston at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kayser. In
Gardiner, Mrs. Shearer's former
home, she visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Larson whom she knew when
living there.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Webb were
hosts to the Methodist Young Peos
pies Sunday school class at tbs
Tuesday evening meeting. The leg
son was in charge of w. 7. john
son. The topic and discussion WAS
on "The World Needs Religion"
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Shay were guests
of the class.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11
THANK YOU

Mrs. Elsie A. Kuper, chairman:
wishes to thank the citizens of
Laurel for their support of the red
heart sale, a benefit for the Shodair
hospital at Helena for crippled chill
dren. The amount raised here by
the sale was S110.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11

The regular meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will be at
the home of Mrs. Fred Graft, Tues
day, Oct. IS, at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11

Miss Ann Whaley of Billings was
a guest Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Moran.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
Of Interest to Women
Edited BY Anne Hardy Davis
Signal Chapter Celebrates
Birthday Anniversary

Signal chapter No. 276, Order of
the Eastern Star had its birthday
party Friday night and also hon
ored the grandmothers who are
members of the chapter and who
occupied the stations for that eve
ming.
Festivities began with a pot luck
dinner which proved to be a popu-
lar affair, many attending. A
birthday cake made by Mrs. B. O.
Mitchell, worthy matron, and deco
rated by Mrs. C. II. H. Small, bore
36 candles.
To Leta Mae Bryan, charter men,
Der, went the honor of lighting the
candles and making the chapter
wish. AS a birthday present, Mrs.
Mitchell and E. Lee Hiteman, wor-
thy patron. gave the chapter a
handsome cake plate on which Mrs.
Mitchell had etched a star and the
year.
The chapter meeting followed
with the following grandparents in
the stations: Mrs. Mitchell held
her own STATEN; Jasper McCary,
worthy patron; Mrs. C. H. DuSold,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11

associate matron E. N. d. Hatch
associate patron; Leta Mae Bryan
secretary; Mrs. George w. DAM
ron, treasurer; Mrs. John Kuhn
conductress; Mrs j. E. Burns, asso-
ciatc conductrefs; Mrs. c. E. Sones
chaplain; Mrs. Hatch, organist;
Mrs. Hiteman ,Adah; Mrs. Don C.
Paulus, Ruth; Mrs McCary. Esther;
Mrs. H. c. Green, Martha; Mrs
w. A. Tondrc, Electa; Mrs. Herbert
Holt, wardcr and H. C. Green sem
tinel.
The music of The Old Gray
Mare was featured for the en-
trance march and E. Lee Hiteman,
feeling that grandfathcrs were be-
ing neglected slightly, read a trib-
ute to them. In serious vein, a
flag day poem was read also.
Mrs. George Bucklin announced
that next Friday members were to
meet at Red Cross headquarters
to work on comfort kits.
The committee in charge CT ar
rangements for the dinner included
Mrs. C. r. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. l. S.
McElvaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
McCary.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
Central Students
Finish Surgical
Dressings Work
Churches
Sc ilOOls

To the students of Central nigh
school the Red Cross is most CRATE
full for the splendid work accom-
plished in the making of surgical
dressings during the war service
period.
The station was open fer SO pc
riodS of 40 minutes each which
made a total of 55 hours and 20
minutes, with only the actual fold
ing time being recorded. These
figures do not count the dressing
time for girls nor for preparing the
room, for checking and packing
dressings by the supervisors.
During this period these young
workers contributed l,053 hours and
SO minutes to this important prof.
ect, completing 1887 dressings
which was a valuable aid in en-
abling the Red Cross chapter to
meet its quotas.
Thirty-nine workers were in
structed in the making of dressings
and of this number, six contributed
more than SO hours of work, five,
less than so hours but more than
40, the majority at least giving more
than 10 hours. Those who did less
than 10 hours or Is periods were
those who either moved away or
we're transferred to other activities.
Miss Bess w. Proudfoot has sub
mitted this report of Central's sur
gical dressings center to the chap
ter headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
Recital Given
By Pupils Of
Amy Cosand

IMPERIAL, June 10. Piano
students of Amy Cosand were pre-
sentcd in a recital program Thurs
day night in tic Imperial church
before an aappreciative audience of
relatives and friends.
Both solos and duets were fea-
tured and all were we'll done, stu
dents showing marked iprogresS in
technical equipment and musician
ship.
The first half of the program con-
sisted of groups of pieces by six
little girls who have had no private
lessons but who have had one class
lesson per week: Barbara Swinney,
Joyleen Atterberry, Mikell Ann
Stewart, Jessica Bishop, Mary Helen
Wilder and Imogene Green.
The remainder of the program
was presented by the older and
mere advanced students: Betty
Green, James and Henry Worthing-
ton, Paul Wilder, Mrs. Frank
Brewer and Mary Frances Brewer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11

SHOES

SHOES
Ration book 3, airplane stamps
and 2, good definitely for one
pair ratiOned shoes each.
MEAT. BUTTER, CHEESE
Book 4, Red stamps A8, B8, CO.
D8, E3, F8. G8, H8, J8. K8, LIB. M8
N8. P8, Q8, R8, SO, T3, U8, V8. W8.
each good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4, blue stamps. A8, B8, C8
D8, E8, Fig, G8, H8. J8, K8, L8, NIB.
N8, P8, Q8, R8. SO, T8. U8, V8,
each good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps No. 30 and 81
tmarked sugar. good indefinitely for
five pounds each. Special stamp
No. 40 (marked sugar. good through
February %, 1945, good for i've
pounds
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application for additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
ton board.
GASOLINE
Coupon IL, A book, good through
Tune :.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
Jennifer Jones
In Contract
Troubles

HOLLYWOOD, June 10. up
Jennifer Jones, the wistful-eyed
girl who out-oistanced nearly a
dozen seasoned actresses to win the
academy award for her first screen
performance, Saturday prepared to
take her contract troubles to fed
eral court.
Superior Judge Alfred E. Paonessa
ruled he had no jurisdiction ever
the stars contract with goth Cen
tury-Fox because the studio is in
corporated in another state.
In a $6130O0 breach of contract
suit the studio contended Miss
Jones, who attained stardom in
the Song of Bernadette," violated
, terms of her agreement by refusing
a role she had been assigned.
The actress was loaned to goth
Century-Fox by Selznick studios
with the provision Selznick would
have the right to approve her roles,
she said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
Methodist Choir in Seventh
Annual Festival Sunday

numbers 40 voices and this annual
FESTIVAL marks the completion OF
the series of sacred musical pro-
grams that this group presents
throughout the school year.
Both the solo and ensemble work
of the choir is always of high STAN
dard and the choir has invited all
who wish to join this worship SER
vice to attend.
Mrs. Charles Bartholomew Is to
be organist and the foloists include,
Miss Ruth Merryman, soprano;
Mrs. Mary Jane Neal, contralto, Miss
Lois Martin, soprano, Miss Mary
Merryman, contralto, Mrs. Wesley
He'll, soprano. Two quartets will
be heard in numbers with the choir:
one includes Mrs. George Wash
burn, Miss Wilma jerks, Sgt. Paul
Hanson, Ray jerks, and the other.
the Misses Ruth and Mary Merry
man, Ben Blakely, S. P. Holiday.
Miss Martins solo Come Unto
Him" Dunn, will be her final one
as she has just completed her jun
icr college course and leaves this
month for San Diego State college.
Wendell Waterman, violinist will
be heard also Cn this program.
playing a violin obligato for tho
duet bv Miss Ruth Merryman and
Mrs. Neal.
For the choir the high spot in
this, as in other annual festivals,
is the big choral number, which
this year will be Dudley Bucks
Festival TIE Deum.'
The Rev. Mr.. Hayden Sears will
preside offering the invocation and
Mrs. Eugene Waterman is the
choir director.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
Motor Corps
Gives Party

Acting members of the Red Cross
Mtor corps Thursday night had a
Chinese dinner in MeXicali, fare
we'll party for one of the members,
Miss Muriel Snyder, who is leaving
for her hcme in New York after
two years of teaching at Harding
school.
Since the Red Cross surgical
dressings center has closed for the
summer, motor corps members Will
hold their weekly meetings at the
H. B. Delozier home, 68l Brighton
where they will take up first aid,
New members will be welcomed.
Those present at the party were :
Capt. Lillian Fleming; Adjutant
Mildred Morgan; Adjutant Dorothy
Frame; Cpl. Betty Stulle. Pvts.
Marjorie BoWles and Muriel Snyder
with Mascot Joan Fleming.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
c. Z. party, 1880, Imperial Com
munity church.
Jobs Daughters dance, 8, Masonic
temple.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Concert, 8, Imperial Community
church.
Choir festival, 7:45, Methodist
church.
MONDAY
Vacation church social, 8:3O-11.
churches.
TOastmaStcr's club, 6:15, CalifOr-
mia hotel.
Choir party, 6, Methodist church.
Mems Brotherhood, 1880, First
Baptist church.
Troop 20, Z, Scout hut.
Sea Scouts, 1880, Elks club.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
Imperial lodge No. 800, 8,Impcrial
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
Society
Clubs
Douglass Has
Commencement
Friday Night

Last of Ell Centro's commence
ment programs was that for Doug
lass high school which took place
Friday evening in the school audi
torium with DR.. Harold l.. Prince,
YMCA executive secretary, Les An
geleS, delivering a splendid address
fer the graduates.
Fine musical numbers we're pre-
scnted by the glee club and by Mrs,
Lucille Culborscn. violinist.
Equally fine were the numbers
by the graduates, the theme being
Pillars Of Democracy Guy A.
Weakley. district superintendent of
schools, speaking on the sixth pill
lar, Responsibility"
J. d. Nesbitt, after presentation
of the class by w. A. Payne, prin-
cipal, awarded diplomas and the
graduates were entertained at a
reception in Washington school
with the Girl Reserves as the hos
tesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
Plans Underway for Weekday
Church Schools Next Fall

make the decision as to whether
the release time school shall be
granted
The prc:;1.irary plans call for a
cooperative PROJECT Cn the part OF
those Protestant denominations de-
string to employ fully trained
full-time teacher who would spend
one or more days at a church in
the vicinity of each elementary
school. Catholic children will be
taught by the nuns, and other re-
ligious groups would make their
own plans for the training of their
children.
These proposals were presented
at a meeting Monday night in the
court house attended by leaders of
the churches, school executives and
interested parents.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilbur C. Parry CT
Los Angeles discussed the weekday
religious education program as now
permitted under the release time
law
If the various groups can have
satisfactory programs ready this
fall, it was suggested that at that
time the interfaith committee pre-
sent these plans to the school board
and request permission to conduct
release time schools. The state law
leaves the final decision in the mat
ter of granting release time privi
leges to the local school board.
The group also considered in the
program one which is not religious
in nature and which would be con-
Quoted in the schoCI for those chill
dren whose parents do not wish to
send them to church school.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
Vacation Church
School to Start

Monday is the opening day in
the two weeks church vacation
school sponsored by the city min
isterial association with sessions
from 8:30-1l:30 a. m. Mondays
through Fridays.
All East Ell Centre students will
meet in Second Baptist LnuiCn.
Headquarters for the various
schools are: beginners, ages four
and five. First Baptist church; pri-
mary students, first, second and
third grades, Salvation Army for
those living north of Main and the
Methodist church for those living
south of Main; grades four, five,
and six, State Street Christian
church, and grades seven and
eight, Presbyterian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
Former Resident
To Be Married

Doris Lenelle Letzler, daughter
of State Senator A. H. Lctzler of
Houtzdale. Pa. will be married on
June "a to DR.. John Harkins at
p. m. in Bethel Lutheran church
in Houtzdale.
A reception will be held in the
Hotel Phillips after the ceremony
Miss Letzler was formerly a resi-
dent of Ell Centre and was en-
ployed at the Bank of America as
secretary 20 hrno c. Yaeckel. She
left in December to return to
Pennsylvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
Youngsters Have
Party in Park

Ruth Mardell Martin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Martin,
gave a party in the park this week
for group of her friends, serving
refreshments to-
Patty Ann Conn, Dorothy White,
Marie Lynn Henderson. Patty Lou
Giles, Carolyn Eyer, Leslie Lynn
Blackman, Glenda Turner and Re-
bccca Mahaffey.