davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
Look to Ue4, .G;p.!

With all these new shades in lip.
stick to add to our glamour
lady, look to your lip-care! Keep
that outline perfect At ALL times!
BY all means, avoid embarrassing
stains on cigarettes Those cory
stains can cause downright dis
pleasure Just try NICEROYS
and see how much these casualties
lessen for the special tipping
around each VICEROY is FIRM,
SMOOTH and COMPACT so that
lipstick will not come off so easily.
And there's NO chance of noisome
bits of cigarette paper sticking to
your lips. Tobacco crumbs are kept
IN the cigarette and OUT of your
mouth and teeth many resins,
tars and other throat irritants are
checked of !! These factors, plus the
clean, fragrant blending Of the finest
Turkish and domestic tobaccos, as.
sure you complete smoking pleas
ure!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
a.. R.<ir. RseMl

First sobbIers then soobers! Fer Q
perfect lisht supper after Thanks.
aivinG and holiday feastinss, make
sandwiches with PETER PAN
Peanut Butter! It's not dry and
kummy D.. never sticks to the roof
Of your mouth. Combine it with
fruit jams, jslliss, olives, raisins or
meats for q super. taste thrill. Gran.
berries and PETER PAN Pssnut
Butter rate salvos from spieurss!
For tasty tips on how to use M.
tritioYs PETER PAN Peanut But.
ter in other delicious ways, request
the FREE recipe booklet prepared
for YOU by the makers Of PETER
PAN. Just mail your name and I'd.
dress to Nancy Sssssr. al Madison
Ave-, New York Is, N. Y. -. and
you'll let . FREE copy promptly!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26

The flowers in your Garden are dead
and Zone, but here's 4 BUY.LINE
to remember them by YARD.
LEY English complexion Powder
shades with their gift >of color.
Light" These vibrant shades are
petal toned and sun-lit they
brink to your face the same look Of
radiance a brisk wind whips into
your cheeks! They're wonderful for
the young complexion, but even
more Aatterins to the older woman
whose skin-tones require the warm,
"color-lisht" richness they offer.
YARDLEY'S English Peach, Rose
Rachel, or Zinnia will "color.lisht"
your face aad throat to I new beau
ty.. making you feel more ALIVE
than you've felt in years! Costs
81 box at finer shops everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
Tea Hostess

Miss Lee O'Heir will entertain at
tea this afternoon when her guests
will be her co-workers of the Chem
ical Warfare Service. who will give
a dance Monday evening, December
4, to aid the Sixth War Loan drive.
A committee will be selected and
plans made for the dance at the tea
this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26

Here's q wonderful Christmas sift
:. ase.old in feminine appeal but
brand new in form 4 DRY per-
fume that doesn't stain! The name
Of it is a delight Moonlight
Mist" and it comes from The House
Of GOURIELLI! Stroke this per-
fume on your skin (the new, smart
way to use perfume) because
warmth Of the body instantly re-
leases the lovely and romantic fire..
france Of Moonlight Mist, and skin
and clothink are permeated with m
exotic flower. a den loneliness.
GOURIELLI'S Moonlight Mist
Perfume Powder comes in IN ador.
able blue jar At $3.50 At Wood.
ward & Lothrop's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
Send p, TRIAL SAMPLE -. Today i!

It's proud responsibility guardian your health and
every food be tha So it's the safe mod
n Of combanf faulty elimination advise LDLAx product n
b and used and endorsed for
famous Battle Greek Saniaum LDLAX combustion
lacto dextrns and bland vegetable bulk nonhab FORMING Of
course To keep family I'm the pink Battle Creek LDLAx
Vita Health Food Cobo send dime Nancy Sasse al
Madison Avs New York IL New York. for liberal trial sample aa6
name Of nearest dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26

Don't let it be said about YOU
that you're careless about beauty
lady, whether you're over or
under the provocative age :. look
to your laurels! If your complex
ion.eare's been hsphazard and your
skin has q dry and faded look with
tiny wrinkles forming around the
eyes and mouth five yourself
= "Beauty-Lift' quickly and start
a day.by-dsy routine of EVEN
lubrication. And Of course, l would
advise the NIGHTLY use of
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER'S
Homosenized Facial Cream! Pat
it on face and neck, usins upward
and outward strokes, with an extra
amount pressed on wrinkles or
lines. Leave on 8 minutes. then
wipe of. You'll be amazed, your
skin will appear much more soft,
glowing and marble.smooth! Ask
for EDNA WALLACE HOP.
PER'S Homosenized Facial Cream
af COsmetic Counteesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
In Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Rice are the
guests at Palm Island, Miami Beach,
of their son-in-law and daughter,
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Smith
Grant, and their son, Robert Smith
Grant, jr.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13

STYLE" the report says, point
ing out that big concerns are
here to stay. But, it adds, pow
er must be tempered by demo-
cratic participation"
The questions that the man on
the street corner is asking, the
CIO statement asserts are these:
Isn't there any limit tc the pri-
vacy of private enterprise? Just
how free do we want free enter
price to be? If the rest of us are
to have freedom, isn't there
some limit to the privacy for a
huge concern? Haven't we a
right to know the plans of the
company for the Main Plant?"
Some of the facts the CIO
cites to back up its statements
are these: More than half of the
government owned war plants
are operated by only 81 corpora
tions. One hundred companies
had received 86% of the value
of government contracts by De-
cember, 1910. BY the summer
of 1943, they were still getting
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13

Steel" formula should be al
tered at least sufficiently to per-
NIT workers wages to catch up
with the cost of living. Industry
members are fighting against
any wage adjustment at all.
Thus, the final form of the
recommendations depends on
how far the public members are
prepared to go in conceding the
demands of either side.
Laborites on the board are
hopeful that the boards find
ings will be out of the mill and
in the White House by the end
of the week, but whether the
board will move that fast will
hinge on (1) the extent of de-
bate inside the board, and (2)
what kind of hints or instruc-
tions WLB has received from
the White House with respect to
accelerating or slowing up ac-
ton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
bunting
Election


A long awaited NLRB cleo
ton directive for the en-
ployees of the Bunting Brass
and Bronze Co. under date of
Sept. % has been received by
Local IA, UAW-CIO last week
with orders to conduct the rep
resentation election within 80
days.
Members of the union COM
mittee, International UAW- -CIO
representatives and company
management will meet with an
NLRB official Friday, Oct. 13
to make final arrangements for
the date and conduct of the elec-
ton.
The election directive fol-
lowed a hearing of recent date
before the NLRB in which the
Auto Workers claim for a repre-
sentation election was sustained
by the Board.
Long Drive
Membership in the UAW-CIO
has shown a considerable in
crease within the past several
weeks according to UAW Off
cials who have been in charge
OF the membership drive. Great
confidence is shown by Local
IA officers and International
Union representatives in the re-
suit of the election, based upon
the revival of interest in the
union which has been shown by
Bunting workers.
Approximately 800 workers
are employed by the Bunting
Co. which manufacturers bronze
and brass bearings, bushings
and similar products.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13

70% of the jobs.
u. S. Steel owns over So bill
lion worth; of national wealth,
and through its employees, the
shops in which its workers
spend their money, and the en-
ployees of plants whose market
is u. S Steel, close to two mil
lion people are affected by U.
S. Steel's decisions.
General Motors has assets of
more than So billion, it hires
half million people, and per-
hapS half that many again de-
pend or a livelihood on its or
ders for parts or on sales outlets.
Such power, the CIO points
out, means that these giant cor
porations control the destinies of
gl eat numbers of people who
may have their pay cut, or their
jobs taken away from them.
"CIO unions are asking for
the guaranteed annual wage in
an effort to narrow the range of
business control over the lives
of their people," the report says.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
Breakfdsf-in-o-cup
Inadequo+e--WFA

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A
cup of coffee in the morning
delicious and stimulating as it
may be-is not enough for
working men and women, the
War Food Administration says
in recommending a good break
fast as the initial source of ener-
gy for the days work. VIA
reported that a recent survey
made by that agency showed
that only one of every five men
and women eats nourishing
breakfast before leaving for
work.
Many industrial plants, cog
infant of the need for proper
nutrition for their workers, use
plant cafeterias to provide
breakfast for employees who
cannot obtain a meal conven-
ietly otherwise, VIA said. The
act that many workers leave
home early and either carry a
lunch or drop by a sandwich
counter for a quick snack at
noon, is all the moro reason
why breakfast should be a good
meal, VIA says.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
Delegates
Receive Soaking

CLEVELAND, Oct. 11-Del-
egates to the Ohio CIO Council
convention here are complain
ing about the brand of weather
that was uncorked for them
during their three-day stay.
For almost three days, the
rain has been falling intermit-
tently. Varying in intensity from
a slight mist to heavy down.
pour, the weather has prevent
ed the delegates from visiting
back and forth in the hotels
where they are quartered and is
damaging Cleveland stores who
are not getting the patronage of
the convention.
Out-of-town visitors, parti-
cularly from Northwestern, Gen.
trail and Southern Ohio are blam-
ing the weather man for the
peculiar weather conditions ex-
listing here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
You Walk In. Out.
Then Beck In. And
Paw z Cents More

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Cig-
arctic shortages all over the
country have produced flourish
ing black markets, with prices
ranging from 35c a package in
Eastern summer resorts to 81 a
carton in Fort Worth, Texas. In
Washington, D. c., it is not un-
common for a clerk to tell Gus
toner he cannot have two packs,
but if he buys one, walks out
the door and comes back in, he
can have the second pack.
Not exactly black market, but
it's not exactly Improbable
either. If the customer buys two
packs at one time they cost 28c.
If he walks out the door and
returns they cost him 15c each
"a markup of 71s %.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13

panded production schedules
due to low pay scales but the
crisis was solved when the
NWLB permitted increases.
Within the past few days,
Owl has issued a survey which
corroborates charges repeatedly
made by the Textile Workers
Union of America to the effect
that the cotton textile industry
is falling far behind its produc-
ton schedules. The War Man
power Commission couple of
weeks ago reported that low
wages in cotton mills made it
impossible to recruit sufficient
labor to enable the industry to
operate at capacity.
Output of cotton textiles this
year will fall more than two
billion yards below the amount
produced in 1912, the peak year.
A per cent loss in manpower
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13

Labor union officials who
have been working diligently
for some time now to remedy
substandard wage conditions
which have obstructed the war
effort do believe that some
likelihood of action along these
lines is in the wind. Wide
spread interest has been Great
ed by the introduction in the
Senate by Claude Pepper Cd.
Florida) of a resolution which
would instruct the War Labor
Board to declare all hourly wage
rates below 65 cents as sub.
standard.
Several serious shortage situ-
ations which have plagued the
War Production Board and the
aimed services within recent
weeks have been attributed to
the manpower shortage which
are due almost entirely to low
wages. Foundries, for instance,
have been unable to meet ex-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
Go Picks
KroII And


CLEV VELAND, Oct. IL
(SpeciaD-Jack Kroll, Gin
cinnati, was reelected to
serve his third successive
term as president of the CIO
Council here today. Mr.. Kroll
who is also Regional Director.
for the Political Action COM
mittee was elected by acclama-
ton.
Also reelected by acclama-
ton was William Lavelle to
serve his second term as sec
retary-treasurer. Mr.. Lavelle
who is from Columbus is on
leave of absence serving with
the armed forces. He gave his
permission to the convention to
name him and will resume Of
flee when his army service is
concluded.
George DeNucci, acting sec
retary- treasurer will continue to
serve until Mr.. Lavelle is again
able to take up his duties.
Seventeen vice-presidents were
to be elected following a con-
stitutional change increasing the
number of vice-presidents from
Is to II. Among those nomi-
mated were Victor Ward, UAW-
CIO, Marion, Bernadine Nc
Lean, and John O'Shea both of
Toledo.
Final results of the vice -presi-
dent elections were not avail
able late this afternoon.
Recommend Publicity Director
One of the last recommended
tions to be adopted by the con-
vention was the employment of
a public relations director by
the Ohio CIO Council. The pub
licity committee which made the
recommendation asked that the
qualifications of the public rela-
tions director be the same as
those now required by Civil
Service for the position of Sc
nior Information Specialist of
the United States Government.
In making its recommended
ton, the publicity committee
said that since anti-labor forces
spare no expense to maintain
expert publicity and public re-
lations staffs to set public opin-
ion against labor, the CIO of
Ohio which is powerful enough
and financially able should pro-
vide its own public relations
and expand its own press.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
Churches Urge
Members vofe

NEW YORK. (LPA) = The
Federal Council of Churches
urges all m e m b ers of its
churches of voting age to vote
"intelligently, conscientiously, in
the interest of the nation as a
whole, and in the light of its re-
sponsibility to the world"
The Council declares that
failure to exercise the franchise
is persistent evil in American
life and a serious drag on the
democratic process" The state
ment by the Federal Council
points out that a recent study
indicates that less than two
thirds of the qualified voters
cast their ballots in 1910 and
commented: This is not an i'm
pressive showing in nation
which regards itself as the fore
most democracy in the world"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
Rent Gouqe
Threat Seen
In Congress

WASHINGTON NPA) - A
congressional committee headed
by Rep. Howard Smith Cd. Va.)
has been working overtime to
force OPA to rescind a regula-
ton prohibiting a S400, 100000
gouge of tenants.
The regulation prevents land
lords from charging security
deposits" which range from $40
to $3.50 and are supposed to
cover damages such as lost keys,
stained wallpaper and broken
screens.
Tenants have been victimized
and gypped in the past because
it was up to the landlord to say
how much his property has been
damaged. The tenant could do
nothing but sue if the landlord
decided to keep all the security
deposit. Screens could be dam
aged by weather and linoleum
worn thin by walking, but the
landlord could claim these as
damages by the tenant.
Under the regulation that
Smith is trying to change, land
lords are required by OPA to re-
turn to tenants all advance pay
ments that were not customarily
made at the time of the rent
freeze.
Landlords have had the upper
hand in the past because they
knew that the cost to a tenant
to bring legal action would be
almost as high as the amount of
the security deposit" In addi-
ton, they figured that many
tenants were war workers who
would not want to take time
off from their essential jobs to
spend two days or even half
day in court.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
Maintenance
Organization
Growing

Officers of the Greater To-
ledo Tool, Die and Mainte-
nance Council announced last
week that the Council is
showing gratifying" growth
in the past three months.
Intended to give all UAW-CIO
skilled workers an organization
with a community of interest,
the group held together without
any considerable growth. With
an expanded outlook covering
skills, wage rates and other i'm
portant considerations, the or
gapization has taken on new i'm
portance and significance.
All UAW-CIO skilled work
ers are eligible for membership
in the Council according to
Marshall Myers, president. Re-
gardless what Local they may
be in, they still should be mem
bers of this organization.
Mr.. Myers indicated that the
Toledo Council is extremely in
terested in the Detroit situation
where skilled UAW-CIO work
ers are making a concerted ef-
fort to dramatic the inequities
of wage rates in the Detroit
area. The War Labor Board has
consented to consider the case of
the Detroit workers and any
benefits which might derive
from the case would reflect it.
self in the elevation of wage
rates of Tole d o UAW-CIO
skilled trades.
For several months, the Inter
national UAW-CIO has been
compiling a listing of jobs and
wage rates from all sections of
the United States in preparing
its case before the National War
Labor Board. Every effort is be-
ing made to bring these rates up
to those paid other workers in
comparable jobs and great con-
fidence is felt that this will be
accomplished before many
weeks elapse.
The Tool, Die and Mainte-
nance Council will hold its next
regular meeting at Local II
headquarters, 425 Wint hrop,
October 10. Second trick work
ers will meet at 10 a. m. Work
ers from the first and third
tricks meet at 800 p. m. All
skilled UAW-CIO workers are
urged to attend the next meet
ing which will discuss several
items of great importance to the
skilled trades.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13

a Republican, is tribute to the
famous World War / president
who gave his life in the interest
of world peace.
The controversy over "Wilson
arose in New York when the
film was given it's premiere
showing. A mighty howl went
up from the isolationists that
this was propaganda for the
New Deal; that it was a subtle
attempt to build up President
for a fourth term. An
attempt was made in Washing
ton to ban the film from show
ing in army camps in this coun-
try and overseas on the ground
that it was Democratic pro-
paganda.
Efforts of the isolationists
proved fruitless and the boys
serving in the armed forces will
be permitted to view this out
standing piece of h i s tor C
cinema.
Critics have disagreed with
those who have cried out against
the picture. They see in it one
of the finest entertainments ever
brought to the screen with an
historical background that is
we'll to review now that the
situations of World War l and
II seem to closely parallel each
other. 1t shows what the selfish
few were able to accomplish in
defeating Wilson's efforts for
the League of Nations which he
had proposed, and breaches a
strong sermon against permit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13

Lausche for governor; Will
liam G. Pickerel, United
States senator; John F. Hun
ter, U. S. representative from
the ninth congressional district.
On the county ticket Roger
Bresnahan and DR.. Reuben Hill
ty, county commissioners; Har-
ry Lipske, clerk of courts; Earl
o. Ordway and Otto Brach, state
senators; Harold F. Miller, Ray
j. Gedert and Glenn G. Kneisel,
state representatives; B. G. kes-
ting, county engineer.
Republicans Given Endorsement
George Bender, United States
representative at-large; state
representative, Opal Mundy.
On the nonpartisan judicial
ticket, full slate of candidates
were given the PAC endorse
ment.
Endorsed For Judge
Court of Appeals, Amos L.
4rh tl-1n; judge of common pleas,
icolorsn @. Carey; judge of common
oil ras, John w. Hackett; judge
Of common pleas write in vote)
Harvey Straub; judge of pro-
bate court, Fred c. Balk.
Previously endorsed by the
PAC were President Franklin
D. Roosevelt for reelection and
Harry S. Truman for vice-preSi-
dent and Landon S. Hall, candi-
date for county treasurer and
Frank w. Wiley for county pro-
secutor The latter two county
candidates are both Republicans
CIO Given Credit
Major credit for the great reg
istration drive made during the
past two weeks was given to
the CIO by political experts.
Thousands of workers, their
relatives and friends turned out
in large numbers during the
last three days to swell the reg
istration figure to a point sur
passing that of four years ago.
Richard Gosser, UAW- -CIO re-
gional director and manager of
the PAC expressed his pleasure
with the response to the Politi-
cal Action Committees urgings
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
IiIIman
Unveils


CLEVELAND, Oct. g -
Speaking here tonight before
the Ohio CIO Convention,
Sidney Hillman, chairman of
the Political Action Com
mittee in a statewide radio
broadcast unveiled Governor
Dewey as double talker, who
must be judged "by cancelling
out everything he says and
Judging him on what he had
done or failed to do"
Mr.. Hillman intimated very
broadly that the Republicans
would have been more honest to
have nominated either Governor
John Bricker of Ohio or Sena-
tor Robert A. Taft since either
of the two would have repre-
sented the Old Guard point of
view with sincerity"
"Dewey's nomination" said
Hillman, 'was because the Old
Guard recognized it had to turn
to a man who believed in their
cause, but who could obscure his
true beliefs under smoke
screen of ambiguous and con-
Trajectory phrases.
DeWey'S Amnesia
Mr.. Hillman drew a hearty
laugh from the CIO delegates
when he described Mr.. Dewey
as a man 'who has developed an
extraordinary case of amnesia,
who remembers things that
never happened and who forgets
the things that did happen"
Accusing Mr.. Dewey of MAX
ing discoveries concerning war
and peace which both he and the
Republican Old Guard had
"been busily denying ever since
the war began, "Mr. Hillman
told how Dewey only recently
said that it would be necessary
to work out some sort of BIZ
partisan agreement between
Democrats and Republicans 10
work out some method of inter
national cooperation.
Harking back to Dewey's post
war record, Hillman said that
Dewey had opposed lend-lease
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13

welcomed the ClO delegates
to Cleveland in the name of
the people of this city. Say
ing that all sections of the
American economy are inter-
dependent, Mayor Lausche said
that it was the part of govern
ment to lift the political, social
and economic conditions of all
the citizens of this country with
out respect to race, color or
creed.
The Cleveland Mayor praised
Cleveland labor and extended
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
Politics Keynotes State
Go Convention
Cleveland Meeting
| arsest In History
by o. J. Pecord

CLEVELAND Oct. 10-(SpeciaD More than 1000 CIO
delegates representing dozens of CIO international Unions
met here yesterday the largest state convention held
by the Ohio CIO Council They heard the political situation
discussed by state President Jack Kro of Cincinnati
Carey Washington secrearyeasurer of the National CO.
and last night by Sidney Hnan chairman of the Political
Action Committee.
Mayor Frank j. Lausche, Democratic candidate for
governor got the convention away to good start when he