davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office Of
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue. Baltimore.
Maryland. Date of first publication,
March %. 1914. Notice is hereby given
that on January ~, 1914, one 1880 Ford
Coacl, Motor No. A3630363. with access
series was seized in New Hanover
County, North Carolina. for violation Of
the Internal Revenue Laws. to-wit: Ser
ton 1921. I. R. c. Any person claiming
an interest in said property must ap-
pear at the office of Investigator in
Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit. Charlotte.
North Carolina. and file claim and
cost bond as provided by Section 3724.
I. r. c., on or before April 81. 1914.
otherwise the property will be disposed
of according to law. r. E. Tuttle. Dis
trict Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01

l HAVE A FEW CHOICE LOTS IN
Oleander and Forest Hills. Will sell
reasonable W R. Davis. Dial GLIB.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01

W. M. HEWLETT REALTOR
We Can Sell Your Property
214 Princess St. Dial 1888
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01

MOORE-FONVIELLE REALTY co. WE
are equipped to serve you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01

REAL ESTATE - RENTALS - GEN
eral Insurance. Frakn G Harriss. Dial
7018.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01

WANTED: COTTAGE OR OR 8
room apartment, Carolina Beach about
April Is by permanent civilian couple.
No drinking, no children, no dogs
Write "AE", care of Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01

WANTED: FURNISHED APARTMENT
or small house about $4,000. Answer
KIM, care of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01

e. R. BLAKE's RADIO SERVICE. 222
Kenw God Ave, Dial 2-3577. Prompt
and Efficient Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01

WANTED: ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
kidney trouble or backache to try
KIDD" SIC, Money back guarantee
at Saunders Drug Store or Brooklyn
Pharmacy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01

HUFHAMs RADIO SHOP: BUY. SELL
and repair. SIT North Bird ST. Dial 1897
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01
15O.-Real Estate.

/ HAVE PARTS TO GIVE YOU "a
hour service on most radios. Ragan
Radio Service, 722 No. 3rd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01

SMALL TRUCK WANTED. TON OR
IL ton. Call Jimmie, Coast Line Soda
Shop, 9143.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01

ARMY COUPLE WITH EIGHT MONTH
old baby desire small furnished apart
ment or room with kitchen privileges.
Phone 6847.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01

WANTED: THREE COPIES OF
VIII MINGTON N e VS. EVE
MING PAPER) MARCH 6, 1874
BRING TO STAR-NEWS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01

HOWARD RADIO CO.
One day service on al models
1927 South 3rd. Dial 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01

A freight train now performs
twice as much work per hour as
it did 20 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-01

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: EXPERIENCE
ed refrigeration service man. Must
be skilled in all types of refrigeration
including beer units. Apply in per-
son only to headquarters, Camp Ex-
change, Camp Davis, N. C. All appli-
cants must bring statements OF avail
ability from nearest employment Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Donations Continue
Pouring Into 'Chest'

While the Detroit War Chest campaign ended officially Nov.
10 with the reaching 101 per of its S250000 quota
late contributions still pouring into the fund workers
completed their solicitation assignments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

that time he was vice president
of both the Plymouth and Chrys-
Ter divisions. He made no an
nouncement of his future plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Au-Negro Business Club
Formed in Packard Union
BY ED BRAND
Detroit Times Labor Editor

The Packard Progressive Bust
ness Club, all-Negro. with a
claimed membership Of 400, has
been organized within the ranks
of Packard Local 100. UAW-CIO,
Henry Liley, president Of the
club, revealed Saturday
One of the prime objects Of
the club, Liley said. is 10 protect
the race from alleged discrImina-
ton by certain officers in the
Packard local
Negroes in other plants arc
being encouraged 10 organize
similar clubs, Liley said.
Liley refused TO admit that his
club is a union within union
or was organized TO oppose the
UAW-CIO.
DO NOT OPPOSE UNION
"To say that" Liley said.
"would he indicating that We
are opposed to the international
union. We are not. We are for
the union but some OF the
officers In the local are not
living up to the oaths OF their
offices and to the international
constitution.
There II no secret about our
club. II was organized several
months ago under the name of
the Packard Progressive Edu-
cational Club.
Later we changed the name TO
Progressive Business Club when
we decided 10 improve ourselves
economically.
I'VE hold our meetings In the
Civic Center, Brush and Erskine.
once ecah month. Mainly we
discuss ways apd means Of inn
proving ourselves and our con-
duct. We are working for the
benefit of humanity, Negroes
and whites alike.
PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
when racial problems come
up In the plant we discuss them
and decide what we want To do
al the next meeting OF the
local"
Asked II the speakers identified
themselves with the club when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

they appeared in union meetings,
Liley replied:
The speaker merely says he
Is representing our people"
The union element is only a
small part OF the clubs functions,
Liley SAID.
Zone day" he unused, eve
NAV want To send two or three
Of our members To some tech
meal school"
Racial differences have fiared
at the Packard plant on nu-
merous occasions during the
past several years." he said.
"Most of the trouble has orig
mated In the polishing depart
ment."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Morals Charge
Holds Detroiter

David Slogan, So OF a down.
town hotel, was placed in $1,000
bond Saturday at his arraignment
before u. S. Commissioner Hurd
on a charge of violation Of the
white slave law.
Slogan was arrested by the
F'BI on complaint of Mrs. Evelyn
Roberts. %, of Nashville. Tenn,
after Slogan repeatedly called the
hotels house detective when he
believed the girl had stolen his
watch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
OFFICIALS BLAMED

Blaming certain local officials, .
Liley said Negroes never had a
chance 10 work in the polishing
until after the wal
started.
Even now" he said, Negroes
are not permitted to work on
certain polishing jobs where the
pay Is Sl.38 an hour, the maxi
mum pay rate for polishers.
THE big trouble now" said
Liley. els the fact that the COM
pany IL transferring its super
charger work to Toledo. There
were 125 Negro polishers en-
ployed I'm that department and
they are claiming seniority in
the other polishing departments.
manned mainly by whites" he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Jewish Groups TO Get
Certificate Tomorrow

Presentation OF the certificate
in behalf OF the Jewish National
Fund Of Jerusalin, the Jewish
National Fund of America and
other local groups affiliated with
the national council in Detroit
will be made tomorrow night IN
the social hall Of Congregational
Shsarey Zadek. Mrs. lrma l.
Llndheim. former president OF
HadasSah, will speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

h a s b e G n
named.
His T e I ir p
nent was an
nounced yes
terday by c. K.
Bleicher, vic e
president a n d
general m a n
a er of De
Soto.
p e e d h a S
been with this
division sin C G
1923. efore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

New returns audited during
the past week includee:
Timken-Detront Axle Co. and
employees. members of Local I'D.
UAW-CIO. 7.036. Office, Chief
Of Ordnance. Detroit. ST., 295.08;
Champion Spark Plug Co.. in
GLIDING salaried employees and
members of UAW.CIO Local 212.
S7,176.94; Whitehead & Kales,
employees representing Local 2.34l,
USA-CIO, and Local 247, ALL,
$5,502.30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Allies Crack st. Nazeire

LONDON, Nov. 10 (INS)-
After laying down a tremendous
artillery barrage, Allied troops
today broke into German positions
at st. Nazaire, harbor and SUBJ
marine base on the French coast,
the Nazi DNB agency said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
|. 6. Peed Quits
Post at DeSoto

Leroy G. Peed, vice president
in charge Of sales for De Soto,
has left the automobile business
after SO years. is of them with
the Chrysler Corp. No successor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Sink z Jap Ships

CHUNGKING. Nov. Is up
Liberators of the u. S. Fourteenth
Air Force sank two japanese
freighters of the tip Of Hainan
Island and probably sank third
large enemy freighter in the
South China Sea off Hong Kong
conmunique announced today.
Ad-daleel., 1944-10-25

friends. Each night you
have been out has proved a
Special Occasion. You are
all family now so do come
often.
Sincerely
Viola P. Armstrong
Mrs. Mack
Ad-daleel., 1944-10-25
A TRIBUTE TO ONE WHO
HAS WORKED $500
VOLUNTEER HOURS
By Mrs.
LaBeebe Cantos

Mrs. Rose Woods, 1889
Roselawn Ave. has been ac-
tive during this war, with
an outstanding record for
one who has no sons or
daughters in the service.
Mrs. Woods never miss a
volunteer date, regardless
who was visiting her whe-
Their it was her brother from
New York or her sister from
Canada. she would still tell
them "Please make your
self at Home" I must go on
to my volunteer work be-
cause our boys in the SER
vice must be served first.
Mrs. Woods is also the
chairman of The Samaritan
Club and through her hard
work and the help of the
President and members of
the Samaritan Club. have
50 far donated over $500
Fifteen hundred dollars)
towards the Army, Navy
and Military Police. Mrs.
Woods records reads over
$500 hours of volunteer
work for serving in various
places of charitable war
agencies.
Not onlv the servicemen
but all of us owe YOU
thanks of your outstanding
work of patriotic service.
May God bless you and re-
turn our boys and girls
home soon.
Ad-daleel., 1944-10-25

1L s,U s4Ae 49,
,y,Jl
yvLS !. sAJ.
s-=Jl J-l y. ~; -i'
@SJlj;',, y1A:='A '
->Is' - o,s 1sL ~
-, ~
Ad-daleel., 1944-10-25

Dur Lady of Lebanon
Society
= Mrs. LaBeebe Melad
Gantos
1851 Whitcomb Ave.
Detroit, Mich.
Dear Friend:
May we express our per-
sonal gratitude as well as
that of the men of the 728th
Military Police Battalion
stationed here in Rouge
Park, and the Department
Of Park and Recreation,
City of Detroit for your part
in making the Rouge Club
house for Servicemen the
real "hOme we are striving
to make il"
These boys have given up
the comforts Of their own
their friends to stand ready
homes, their family and
20 protect Detroit and it's
neighboring cities, as well
as our important war plants.
They are learning how to
carry on and establish order
in any spot in the world
whenever the call comes.
They are also here to pro-
tect us, the people who lives
in and around Detroit.
Whatever we can do to
bring warmth and color,
friendship and happiness
into their lives while they
are here among us seems but
a small part Of the debt we
payment on Country and
owe them a rather small
Country men. We are CRATE
full and happy that you are
having a part in sharing
with these boys.
Your Syrian and Leba-
naise evening have been
real treat. 1t was somethin~
new and colorful for our
boys and they loved it. They
talked about it constantly
and described the Syrian
food to many.
Please thank all Of ladies
for being so though full,
kind, and unselfish to our
boys and for being our
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
An Editorial
Another Anniversary

Today marks the second anniversary of the founding
CT the TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL and the beginning
of its third year of publication.
Anniversaries usually marked by the who
observes them pointing with pride to the accomplish
ments of the past and the hopes for the future In the
case of the JOURNAL it shall let three events of last
month speak for the past and point to the future
These the events which occurred during November
which speak more eoquently than mere words
Delegates to the Toledo Industrial Union Council
representing CIO union in Toledo, unanimously
voted in favor of designating the TOLEDO UNION JOUR
NAL official publication of the CIO in this city.
Before the CO Council took its action, 5000 members
of the United Retail Clerks CIO, without solicitation,
voted to subscribe the JOURNAL because faithfully
represented the point of view of the CO."
Thousands of members of Local IL, UAW-CIO who
have supported the paper during its first two and
to whom it its existance voting in their respective
units, almost unanimously passed referendum which in
sures the continuation of the paper after the
These actions the part of three distinct groups
within the period of month"; constitute tribute and
vote of confidence which tell better than words the
growth and accomplishments of the JOURNAL in its
particular field 1t indicates what the members of CIO
in this city think of the paper and the high regard in
which they hold it.
In broadening its field, the JOURNAL is deeply con-
cious of its added responsibility to the CIO of this city
and to Local H. UAW-CIO whose officers and members
had the vision and to begin newspaper which
is rapidly taking its place of Americas leading la
! Dor papers.
- AS third year of publication have
Rdng of confidence that the JOURNAL shall continue
tan the road of progress together with the unions which
make CIO in this city, and that shall forward to
the goals which we have set for ourselves.
We again repeat the pledges made two years ago
and promise wholeheared and sincere support for
those things which good for labor and unaerabe
opposition to all that is detrimental to the interests of the
workers.
We pledge to treat all questions effecting labor-man
agement relations fairly, at the time reserving the
right to criticize those things which need criticism
We pledge to tell members and readers the poll
tca facts them interpreting political situations
and individuals in editorial columns.
We shall aid every worthy which will benefit
community, state and nation.
We shall seek to aid in the growth of the sentiments
of unity fraternity and solidarity in the ranks of labor
In this spirit and with these sentiments, face the
future.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08

ance of the veteran in the post
war period. He served as a
member of the Program Com
mittee for the conference which
covered disqualification, bonus,
seniority, pensions, re-employ-
ment and other problems pc
culiar to the veteran.
Appointment of Mr.. Topel is
a direct result of the Grand
Rapids Convention of last Sep
tember, when the Auto Workers
adopted Veterans Conference
Program and incorporated it in
to its constitution. His duties
will consists in aiding UAW
Locals and Units in setting up
veterans committees to aid the
returning servicemen who are
looking to labor, particularly
the UAW-CIO, to give them
guidance and assistance in OBJ
tanning jobs or securing proper
seniority.
Director Gosser expressed the
belief that the Veterans Depart
ment is one of great importance
when he said" there is no activ-
ity of the union of greater i'm
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
SfeeIWorkers
Get Scent Raise

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 5 (LPA)
The Wage and Policy Commit
tee of the United Steelworkers-
CIO voted acceptance of the
WLB's wage increase award of
5c-an-hour but at the same time
made it plain that the union
would continue fighting for its
original demand of 17c-an-
hour pay raise.
The Committee instructed the
unions officers to start negotia-
tions with u. S. Steel Corp. and
other companies to incorporate
provisions of the award into
their contracts. The officers
were also directed to continue
their efforts to have the wage
freeze broken.
In Washington, representa-
tives of the companies are put
ting increasing pressure on OPA
for jump in steel prices which
they contend is necessary in
view of the wage raise. The
raise, amounting roughly to Sc
an-hour, will be supplemented
by payments under the retro
activity clause of the award. In
some instances these payments
will run as high as 5000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08

All children of Local IL up to
IA years of age are eligible to
receive the gifts of candy, toys,
games and other presents which
are being made ready by the
committee.
This years party is expected
to be on a par with those of
other years. One member of
Local IL now serving in the
Marines wrote to the Local as
follows: eff there's a dings for
Local II children around Christ
mas time, those youngsters of
mine would enjoy anything. I'm
sure"
Music will be provided by the
Local IL band which will play
appropriate Christmas tn n e S.
Arnold Shenofsky will be on
hand with his accordion to lead
the singing.
Tickets for the party which
will be held at Local IL to raise
money for the children's Christ
mas may be obtained by Will
liam Healey or members of the
Committee or from executive
shop committeeman or stewards.
The benefit party will be held at
Local II, Sunday evening, Dec
10.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
cIear Everything
With Big Business
Bricker Advises

CLEVELAND, Dec. 4 (LPA)
industry and private
business will give us jobs" said
Herbert Hoover in Jan. 1881.
Private industry and private
business will give us jobs" de-
clared Gov. Bricker, Republican
vice-presidential candidate, on
Nov. 90, 1914.
Addressing the Ohio Chamber
of Commerce, Gov. Bricker
echoed word for word the senti-
ments of the Great Engineer"
and architect of the depression.
President Roosevelt's promise of
6O,000,00O postwar jobs need not
require the expenditure of fed
eral funds, Bricker told his big
business friends. Turn the prob
lem over to industry and indus
try will produce full employ
ment, decent living wages and
collective bargaining guarantees,
he said,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08

new representatives n a v e
been assigned, Topel to the
Veterans Committee Depart
met and Schick to the Com
petitive Shops Department, will
add considerably to the greatly
expanded program of benefits
to members f the UAW-CIO.
Mr.. Tope1, a member of long
standing of Spicer Unit of Lo-
cal IL and a former steward
and committeeman of that unit,
was released from the Army in
February of this year after serv-
ing slightly more than Is
months. Inducted on October
IL, 1912, Topel served in the
artillery and was in combat in
North Africa. He took part in
the landing at Salerno, Italy, and
served on the Casino front.
Interested in Vets
When the National Confer
ence for UAW-CIO Wer Veter-
answas held in Washington, on
April and 7, 1914, Mr.. Topel
was one of six delegates from
Toledo who attended. He con-
tributed his ideas to The confer
ence, emphasizing the import
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08

great help to all of us. particu-
larly in the postwar era"
Units Voting
Following are the Units which
have reported the results of their
vote in the past two weeks:
Toledo Pipe Thre d n g.
passed unanimously.
Buckeye Paint-passed unani-
mously.
Ransom g. Randolph-passed
Il vote against).
Acklin Unit-passed (block
vote).
Acme Specialty-passed unan-
imously,
Sheets Elevator-passed unan-
imously.
Gordon-passed unanimously.
Peters Stamping-passed.
Lakeside-passed (two votes
against.
Bingham Stamping-p sse d
(block vote).
Spicer-For II; Against 10S;
20 90.
Champion Spark pa sse d
(block vote).
DeVilbiss-lost (block vote).
Commercial Metals-For At:
Opposed 10.
Toledo Steel Tube-p a sse d
unanimously.
Toledo Porcelain Enamel
passed unanimously.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
Catholic Leaders
Observe Coop
Centennial

NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY
(CLNS) - Needing the injunc-
ton of Pope Plus XII that small
and medium holdings in agri-
culture, the arts, trade and in
dustry must be guaranteed and
spported" and that cooperative
unions must provide them with
the advantage of big business"
the Catholic Committee on Co
operatives, in conference at this
University, November 81, en-
phasized the necessity of return
ing ownership of productive
property to the masses of people
and the correlative of owner
ship, development of the hui
man personality.
IF l have any ability to un-
derstand the meaning of poll
teal movements" said Bishop a
J. Muench of Fargo, n. D., I'VE
are in the midst of political
revolution of the 'have-nots. The
people who have been deprived
of productive property are as
serting themselves. Strange as
the word proletariat may sound
to American ears, the have
nots' or the proletariat have be-
gun to assert themselves poll
tically."
Rev. ]. Hugh O'Donnell, CSC,
President of Notre Dame, wei
coming the conference, reminded
the visitors of Chesterton's say
ing that IF you want a man TO
become a conservative you must
give him something to conserve.
He added that this University
and of course the Catholic
Church are dedicated to the de-
velopment and the conservation
of the human personality"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08

the referendum was supplied
by the Spicer Unit when it
gave 20 votes for the referen-
dunn which was sufficient to put
the proposal over the top.
Champion Unit voting its con-
vention vote as a block gave its
% votes in favor of the referen-
dunn.
Many Comments Made
Many Unit chairmen and Sec
retaries in informing Local II
of the outcome of their vote
made comments about the paper.
Melvin j. Lazette, secretary of
the Toledo Pipe Threading Unit
wrote, Il feel very proud to state
that the members of our Unit
feel the need for the JOURNAL
and appreciate all the good 1t
has brought to them in the past.
"We hope all the Units vote
as we did" said AL. Cappellety,
secretary of the Lakeside Unit in
reporting the passage of the
referendum with only two dis
senting votes.
Carl Lew, chairman of the
Airway Unit writing of his Units
is unanimous passage of the
referendum said "the potency of
the TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL
was discussed by our members,
also how the paper can be of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
Workers Council
Meets Monday

Members of the Greater To-
ledo Tool, Die, Construction
and Maintenance work kers s
Council hold their regular meet
ing, Monday, Dec. II at $50 p.
m. in Parlor r., Local II head
quarters, 425 Winthrop. Members
are urged to attend the meeting
and bring fellow-workers with
them.
The Council office at 425
Winthrop st. is open every Mon
day and Wednesday from 700
to 900 p. m. for the convenience
of those who belong to the
Council or whom wish to join.
The telephone number is GA.
1862.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
Lobor Demands
More Foods

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (LPA)
Extension of the number of
rationed food items is necessary
to provide an equitable distribu-
ton of scarce foods to all the
people, OPA's labor and con-
sumner committees have told
OPA director Chester Bowles.
Recommended for rationing
were all unrationeG meats and
processed vegetables of which
supplies are short.
A running disagreement be-
tween OPA and War Food Ad-
ministration over rationing has
been referred to Economic Stab
ilization Director Vinson. Canned
goods are being used up too
rapidly, according to OPA Off
cials who recommend more ra-
tioning to insure better distribu-
ton. VIA contends that con-
sumption should be encouraged
to prevent postwar surplusses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
industrial Women Plan
Winter Program

The Industrial Club of the Y,
w. c. A, open to all women
factory workers, has planned
lit winter program, and is in
viting all Toledo industrial peo-
pie to participate.
Each week the industrial
women of Toledo swim, dance,
take gym and skate in addition
to the program, There is ham
dicraft class for girls wanting to
make belts, lapel gagets, etc;
and dinner is served every
Thursday. Call Main Sill for
more information.
Remember: Thursday is your
day, at the YW,C.A.