davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
The
.Acklinite
By LesVis Mattox
By LeuViS Mattox

Time is flying and the plans
for grand Christmas party for
the kids and grown-ups should
be discussed. Our shop in the
past two years has arranged
one. Your suggestions will be
appreciated by the Executive
Shop Committee. With the scare
ity of candy and other items
that make a party of this kind
it is best to plan early.
A nice assorted gift box was
sent to all our boys in service
from our shop.
Last week we old Acklin edi-
tor gave out with some of the
many questions asked daily.
From time to time will pass
them on with a few personal
blurps. Corney, eh, Joe? The
SAC question this week is: "Who
went to dinner with who?"
In behalf of the Acklin Unit
/ want to thank Brothers Carl
Ramplendhal and Danny Zielin-
ski for donating blood to Mary
Koprowski who is very sick in
ST.. Vincent's Hospital,
Why all the kidding in the in
spection department this week?
Two of our expert kidders are
Stella VinchenWitch and Pearl
RaitoWski.
Acklin Unit goes all out on
registration and plans to do the
same November 7.
Watch this column for the
Unit announcement of the party
to be held by the Ladies Auxil-
iary at Polonia Hall.
Brother Ira Williams of the
Die Shop is the secretary of the
Tool and Die Council. Going up,
hey Ira. We wish him luck.
Brother Rex Thompson is the
champion pinochle player down
by Wins.
Frank Wekwert is busy plan
ming the old wagon around.
Whose Model T is Brother
Whitley driving around?
Brother Mon Levo is back to
work after a weeks illness.
Hazel Eisenbrand is also back
to work.
Sister Alma Whites husband
is home on furlough.
The secretary goes to town
what town Ella?
Two of the Units star softball
boosters-Sisters Dolores Law
niczak and Sophie Mazur.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13

knowledge of why and what we
have fought, how we have won
and what we must do to pre-
vent the recurrance of man.
made tyranny and aggression
not in our lifetime but for all
time.
Our long time responsibility
is the we'll being of men. Only
as we, the victors, build strong
new world in which men are
free to live as individuals with
the Four Freedoms brought into
active use everywhere, can any
man be free anywhere.
Our responsibility in the VIC
tory has still another and
greater facet. AS Mr.. Wallace
SO ably stated it, when the war
is over, the central fact will be
hunger-physical and spiritual
hunger. Even. more important
in the long run than physical
food is the spiritual food repre-
sented by genuine democracy"
1t will be up to us to show
to the people of all the earth,
how universal is our democracy
and that, as it acted as one to
fight the battles of war, so will
it act as one to win the battles
of peace.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
Tests Whether
Smifh-ConnoIIy
Act Constitutional

BALTIMORE (LPA) = What
may be the first test of the con-
stitutionality of the Smith-Con-
nally Act, aimed to stop war
time strikes, has been postponed
in Federal Court here.
At the request of Attorney
General Biddle, who has asked
for time to study the case, suit
for $500,000 by local truck
ing firm against the Init. Broth
erhood of Teamsters has been
postponed until November 13.
The company, which is sueing
the international as well as the
local union and its officers,
charges that they called. an un-
authorized strike.
The union claims that the
trucking firm had not establish
ed itself as war contractor.
Basis of the union case is their
claim that the Smith-Connally
Act is unconstitutional.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
Mink Bites Boy

HOUGHTON LAKE, Oct. =
A mink fur makes a warm
neckpiece but with a live mink
inside, it can be much warmer.
Joyce Jordan, IL, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jordan discovered
this while he sat on the bank of
the Muskegon River while his
Dad hunted ducks nearby. Joyce
playfully threw a handful of
sand at a mink that sat near
watching him. The mink ran up
his leg and coiled around his
neck. When Joyce tried to
knock it off, the mink bit his
thumb. The boy yelled for his
father but the mink, satisfied
with his revenge, scampered off
before help arrived.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
More TO Hunt
This Fall

COLUMBUS, Oct. AT the
recent Conservation Commits
sion m eeting, Conservation
authorities reported that, judg-
ing from early demands, there
will be an increase of about IL
per cent in hunting license sales
over the number issued last
year.
1t was pointed out that the
increased demands for hunting
and fishing facilities will be
greatly augmented by the return
of service people to private life,
as many of them are sportsmen
and are indicating by hundreds
of letters to the division of their
anticipations in this direction,
and voicing fears that conditions
may be ruined by over hunting
before they can get back to en-
Joy their favorite sports.
The commissioner re m
mended that immediate action
be taken to provide additional
properties and increased game
and fish management to meet
the new demands. Steps in that
direction were taken by the
commission by the appropriation
of money for seven new head
water lakes, and approval of
$4,000, 900 worth of proposed
recreational lakes and Lake Erie
shoreline public use areas, by
legislative action and financing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13

the top spots.
In the Monday night Amer
ican League, Pete Johnson
lead the WHY'S Overland
No / team to three games over
the Standard Commutators. Pete
rolled 551 and was the main
reason for the three wins. John
Kiplinger was high for the
losers. but not high enough to
overcome the WHY'S keglers.
National Supply No. l had
one of their really good nights
shooting the seasons high three
game series. They knocked off
2776 total which is a good
score in anybody's league. They
swept the series from their CO.
workers, National Supply No. 2.
G.. Steel was high for the win
ners with a three game series of
1874, 1876 and 230 for a fine $40.
Joe Biscay was one pin under
high score with 619. j. Urban
turned in a 243 game.
It was National Supply's night
and their No. 3 team put the
hooks into the Mather Spring
five for two out of three games.
This team lost ground to the W.
O. No. / and National Supply
No. in the loop race. Zentner
had the only 200 score for the
series.
Fourth spot position was more
firmly held by American Can
who took two games from Will
lys No. 2, Elmer Seegert took
some of the heat off his team
mates by coming up with a 235
for the first game,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
Ford Gave Money TO
Man Branded Fascist

w HIN G. TON (LPA)-
Gerald L. K. Smith, self-nomi-
mated candidate for President on
the ticket of his America First
party, on Oct. 14th revealed to
the House Committee on Cam
puign Expenditures that $4,000
had been given to him by one
of Henry Ford's top executives
for labor broadcasts. A resolu-
ton introduced at the United
Auto Work kers convention
branded Smith as a native
fascist"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13

COLUMBUS, Oct. IA field
survey by field men of the Di-
vision of Conservation has been
directed by the Conservation
Commission to determine game
populations, conditions and out
look for the coming hunting
season. An abstract of these
findings will be available for
release to the press and inter
ested persons we'll in advance
of the opening dates, Conserva-
ton Commissioner Don Waters
has announced.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
GirdIer Gets $4,000
For Life If He's Fired

w A S H IN C T ON (LPA)-
Wien and if Tom Girdler is ever
fired "for cause" from his post
as chairman of the Republic
Steel Corp, he'll get $4,000 a
year for life from the company.
That's part of a severance
pay" clause in his contract with
the corporation, it was revealed
by the United Steeworkers of
America-CIO when they pre-
sented their summary of wage
raise case before the War Labor
Board.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
British Union Tops
JAW AS Worlds
Biggest Union

NEW YORK NPA) - The
rivalry for the title of the
worlds largest union" reached
new high here last week. Only
few weeks after the close of
the United Auto Workers-CI
convention, at which it was re-
vealed the union had over
a million members, comes a re-
port from London that the Brit
ish Transport and General
Workers Union now numbers
one and quarter million mem
bers.
The British union claims 92,-
900 members in the armed
forces, and has 100000 woman
members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
Negro Voters For
FDR, SURVEY Finds

WASHINGTON (LPA) = A
survey of political opinion in the
Negro press taken by Negro
Digest M Mag gazine last week
showed that four out of five
Negro newspapermen believe
Negro voters will vote for
Roosevelt. The survey was con-
Quoted among writer's, publish
ers and editors. Even Negro
papers that have declared for
Dewey reported, according to
the magazine, that the Negro
vote will go predominantly to
Roosevelt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
The Responsibility
OF Victory
By RUTH TAYLOR

The responsibility of victory At first hearing
like the catch phrases adopted by the
that rolls easily from the lips that overlook
meaning.
But very than that responsibility of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
Bowling Competition
Increases in Local 12

Competition in both Local II bowling leagues is on the
increase according Ed Mandy Local II bowling director
Whe the showngs may not tell the story it safe
to say everybody trying harder than to land In
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23
EXTENSIO" NEWS

EA1 1INO1O'. NEWS
 Mrs. F. c. King has been tenn porarilv appointed es Home Demon stretion Agent, pending the arrival Of the permanent aprointee. Mrs. King needs no Introduction to the Valley homemahers and All c Tub mem7 Oers, and her fine capabi ltties ard already reco -nized. We have been very fortunate in securing the ser- vices Of Mrs. Ktne and we know the l Valley eytends a cordial wei one td her in her new capacity.
 There Is new Gerden club(U. l s. Victory Garden Clrb), cons sting of eht members and led by Mrs. Thomas Snyder.
 There is also a new Sewing Clnt, led by Mrs. Ene les. are work ns hard to have their uar-I dens in good shape and well weedad I so that the vegetables nay grow ly whil l9 the membe g er9 in cemr. I
 Pronarations for tre All Camp at Kings Late are coin. alone
 nicely, end rollicktns good time | Is prom sed. Miss J. Hazel Ztmmer- "ai WI i4 t5 present., 10 perS Onal1V l supervise the cemp openine.
 The R23 Cross is trving to get c1othine ready for carly shi pment overseas end they have sent us some sewing. This nay he pi cked up in the ExtooS' o1 ofrtc9. Skirts dresses, en1 h1o1ses have been cut | and pinned, and all that remains to | he don7 g eiwpla sewing. It is tpt| necessary to erphasi7e at this time | ths 5raet need Tor vonr services: int this h'men3 nnde Tt ekinS.
 Soil conservation cr ecks have 1 not vet bean received in this offin
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23

CLINIG ON TUESDAY
 Clinic to be cid Tuesday of June 27 ct the Health Center. Mothers cont forsst to bring your children to the clin on this date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
u5lIIIUz
Yls NO
Do you have poor digestion?
Do you feel headachy after eating?
Do you get sour or upset easily?
Do YOU feel tired-list|ess?

Do you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly.
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints of a vital digestive Juice to
help digest your food. II Nature fails.
your food may remain undigested-
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore. you must increase the flow
Of this digestive Juice. Carriers Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 80 minutes. And.
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
counterfeit indigestion-when Carter's
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
lures own order. Take Carriers Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only lot and 25t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
EGGPLANT
NJ HITLER

IN eggplant bearing a resem-
hiancc 20 Adolf Hitler Vas dis
PLAYED at The Dispatch office to
da, by T. +. Lewis. who grew
the plant i'll his garden.
The eggplant has a growth pro-
trudine from the front in replica
If IiiiifvS W~@li-kuoWn nose, and
leaves attached 10 the stem fall
acWn to resemble the lock of
Hitler'> hair which is often pic
turcG SpraWlins on his forehead.
Mr.. Lewis found the plant in
his garden Yesterday and said he
thought L bore such a close re-
semblance to Hitler that he
brought it in for display.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

THESE two important steps may
help you to overcome the dlscom-
forts or embarrassment OF Jul StOnl-
ach. jerky nerves, loss Of appetite,
u~nderwelght. digestive complaints,
weakness, poor compleXionl
A person who IS operating on only a
20 to 1850 healthy blood volume or g.
stomach digestive capacity Of only 50
to 500 normal IS severely handicapped
SO with ample stomach digestive juices
PLUS RICH. RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that Of well-being which de-
notes physical fitness mental alert
Qessl
p II you are subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-bloOd as the cause
Of our trouble. yet have no organic
complication or focal infection, SIS
Tonic may be just you need as it
Is especially designed % TO promote the
tiow OF VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
the stomach and (2) to build-up BLOOD
Nyhan deficient
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

CARS and gasoline oil a.,d itl3t s'i.
cessionS are revenue factors NiiN.l
would provide funds toI further oe-
.velopment or a return tot the Sp'9-
soring airport authority operation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Build Sturdy Health
and Help America Win

Thousands and thousands of users have
testified to the benefits S Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows hat 1t gets results-thats why so
many say"SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" AT
drug storeSinl0aDd 20 o. slZeS CS Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

,.., there Sunday evening and las
nigh, police officers j. [. HuoslnS'
". G. Watkins. Jr., and G. ;. East
wood apprehended the soldiers ON
Garnett street in possession OF the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

ca.
Craisrr and Balcn were held bor.
until hey could be e n to Camn
Butner today for trial there bv miIfY
tary authorities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
@.aaN>
Ezge!as,xf
LALRiMpc ~
BAD NEWS FROM
THE RADIO WORLD

America has just had one Of the
most depressing pieces of news in
years. Both the Democratic and Re-
publican conventions are to be
broadcast by TELEVISIONi
-
Not only will you be in a position
to hear the candidates; you will see
them, Ii you don't exercise excess
sive precautions.
We had been sort of hoping that,
due to the war, there might even
be trouble hearing the conventions
this year.
: II was bad enough In the old days
to read about the happenings at q
national convention Of politicians.
Then came radio and we had to
listen. And now science Is to bring
the gasbags right into the old home
stead, halitosis and all.
-
"Why?" demanded Elmer Twit-
chell when he heard the news.
whats the novelty in seeing
Dewey? Who Is in the dark as to
how Roosevelt looksr Is there any,
body anywhere who regards a peek
at Bricker, Stassen, flanagan or
Spangler as a treat?"
-
Elmer was quite hot about it. Gan
conventions are the same," he de-
clared. 1T would be just as much
Of a novelty if radio announced a
decision to bring Uncle Toms Cabin
to you by television.
-
cit looks to me as if the tele-
vision arrangements mean only
one thing: they expect a lot Of
crooners and hfllbilIy singers to
show up for the nominations this
year."
what do you think the effect will
be on the run-of-the-mill type of
convention candidate?" we asked
Elmer.
ut will finish him off," declared
Mr.. Twitchell. GOOD looks and
personal charm and entertainment
value will be the first essentials for
winning the presidential nomination
from now on"
"You can imagine the situation"
he continued. Lets assume Bricker
gets out ahead by a few votes.
Hedy Lamar will be dragged in to
speak for Dewey. That will put
Dewey away out in front. Then
maybe Stassen will toss in Nancy
Carroll to speak fer him. Taft may
counter with Dorothy LamOur.
Finally they'll have to compromise
ON some handsome guitar player
with plenty of oomph."
Elmer has an idea the conven-
tons will open with a Benny Good
man band, that there will be quiz
program on it, that the nominating
speeches may be sung by glamour
girls and that cash prizes will be
offered to voters who can spell
franchise" correctly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
Word for III

Word Tor It!
Jones-You say Brown is going to
build a house soon?
Smith, Yes, they haven't the plans
made, but they have spot to build
it. t+e
Jones-Well, of course, that's a
lott
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
NO TROUBLE

A sentimental woman was mar
ried to an unromantic man. One
evening she said to him with sigh:
would you mourn for me if I were
to die?"
'Oh, yes" he mumbled, "of
course i would"
"And would you visit the ceme-
terry often?"
Certainly" he said, with a little
more animation. II pass it on the
way to the local anyhow"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
RHYMES IN RETALIATION

A New York woman, Ethel Fay,
has developed a noney-making bust
ness through writing verse for hotels
to get across messages to the guests.
One runs:
Before you use that extra towel
Think twice and don't forget
That war disrupts our laundry stan
And linens hard to get.
It's a good idea, but we can't
restrain an impulse to offer our serv-
ices to the cash customers. They
have a viewpoint that needs pre-
senting too. We offer the following
free samples:
For q Desk Clerk
We know the war is quite q strain
And makes you weary, very,
But Is that desk clerks hard, cold
look
So very necessary?
For q Bellhop
A quarter isn't what it was
k2llQ LWCllty CCAto Gill Jill W.
But still l wish the look you give
Me wasn't quite so dirty.
A modern de luxe hotel, the Con-
tinental, on Casino heights, has be-
come a Nazi fortress, with gunners
in every doorway and window and
with huge Nazi tanks racing across
the foyer from one position to
another. The scene there must be
almost as noisy and confusing as
during a routine convention.
We can't help wondering how
those who didn't like Chicken Ev-
cry Sunday" refrained from saying
it laid an egg.
Still, quite few critics wrung its
neck.
Hitler's Next Move
The last time I saw Paris
/ saw Napoleon's tomb :.
I'm planning to go back there
And get in, if there's rooml
Subway Socrates says he is tired
Of bringing home the bacon and get
ting nothing out of it but the rind.
Playing Safe
A rugged guy
Is Egbert Cass;
He brings to bars
His avn ounce-glass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
So TO Speak

Jemima-My husban' amt been
in Jail TO- rs yearsl
Clemintine--Ah's got de same
trouble. Nah husban's In fer life,
too! - aes :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
Ocean Is Wash Tub

Because little rain falls and the
landscape is parched, native wom-
en- of Curacao, off the coast Of
Venezuela, do their washing in the
ocean and hang the clothes to dry
on cactus plants or reef prongs
nearby.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
Poor Definition

Harry-Does bigamy mean a hus-
band has one wife too many?
Jerry-Not necessarily A man
can have one wife too many and
stih NOT be q bigamist!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
In the Army

Sarge What preparations would
you make Il told YOU we were co.
ing to study the Arctic regions?
Roolxie--I'd get mittens and ear
muffsl s yss~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
Some Pun

Jane-I haven't seen you since
you were dough girl in the bakery.
What are you doing now?
Joan-Pm dairy maid in can
dy store.
Jane-What do you do?
f, Joan-Milk chocolates!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
For a Desk Clerk

We know the war is quite q strain
And makes you weary, very,
But Is that desk clerks hard, cold
look
So very necessary?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
EAT AT HOME

Diner-Waiter, this soup is awful
ly thinl
Waiter-Yes, ! know. The chef
wants the customers to see the pref
ty design on the plate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
CRAZY QUIZ
Nit-So you're math whiz. Let's
see you tell me what figure will re-
vive lady when she's tainted?
Wit-Easy. Just bring her 81
INST the Same

Joan-What's the difference be-
tween a beautician and a cop?
Jane kay, give up. What's
the difference?
Joan-There isn't any. They both
have to deal with ugly customersl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
WHAT CAUSED
MONTGOMERY WARD ROW

The Roosevelt army seizure of
Montgomery Ward did not grow out
of any high labor or legal principle.
The issue did not involve higher
wages, shorter hours or any benefits
like those, or even any important
right Of labor.
Only by government action and
company resistance did it become
intricately interviewer with govern
ment powers and constitutional
rights, so deeply as to become diff
cult to understand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19

We can't help wondering how
those who didn't like Chicken Ev-
cry Sunday" refrained from saying
it laid an egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

the film. It finally was traced to Gussin's Hopping trousers. He re- tired to a dressing room, donnen tights, and the recording session proceeded successfully.
 When Producer Jeffrey Der. nerd attended the premiere of his film, Where Are Your Chil- dren", he found himself seated next to little old man who took 1t upon himself to explain each scene to the producer before 1t appeared upon the screen. T know all about this film," the old man finally explained, T was a bit player in it.
 T know all about it, too," re- piled Bernard, grimly. T made It."
 ADD GOSSIP
 Errol Flynn probably will land the role of Jimmy Nolan in the film version of "A Tree Grows l.. Brook lyn."
 Two Metro stars are unhappy again. Hedy Lamar would like to free lance, Judy Garland would like to concentrate on drama in- stead of musicals.
 The FBI and goth Century Fox finally have agreed on Roger Touhy, Gangster," which has been on the shelf for the last seven months. The picture goes back to the cameras for FBI inspired rec ] visions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
M The Local
 The0teTS
POLI'S

THE PURPLE HEART the new hit picture which will open tomor- row at Loew's Polit theater, present to the public for the first time the greatest argument conceivable on why all available help should be rushed to General MacArthur for contest of Japan in the shortest or- der. It is a picture that comes as at precisely the right moment, too. for 1t lays bare in a series of the great est scenes ever made on the screen the diabolical farce of justice" in Japan and the frightful cruelties perpetrated on American prisoners. THE PURPLE HEART" also x-rays the soul of Japanese barbar- ism. No topical picture so stimulates our pride in being Americans. The story briefly is of eight American flyers forced down in Jap-controlled China after they had bombed Tokyo. They are taken by the pup pet Governor of the Province to the Japanese authorities, charged with murder, tried" by a civil court in- stead of being prisoners of war. The evidence that our flyers bombed hospitals and 'ShrineS" is faked from Japanese earthquakes motion pictures. During the most grotesque trial" scene imaginable to us, who do not live in Japan, our men are