davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

MRS YVONNE GREEN EE
president Of the Iota Phi Lamb
da sorority. which was host Il
their national convention here
Ia this city last week The Wis
iting sorors said they never had
better time--thanks to the
president and the local chapter.
And 10 our Edlee Webster. fell
low scribe. who leaves This week
10 20 permanently and full time
on the staff Of the AFRO-AMER-
ICAN paper working out Of Bal
timore and New York City as
a special feature writer
And TO EDNA POINDEXTER
whose contribution to the PHYL-
LIS WHEATLEY building fund
drive which comes 10 a close
this week. WAS really tops. EDNA
pOINDEXTER had CARL RAD
DEN. an expert photographer
made some special pictures Of the
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Home.
and with special interviews and
considerable research. compiled
a history ~ the Phyllis Wheatley
Eome. which he University Of
Michigan thought was such a
FOOD lob that they ordered one
to be- placed in their files.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

to each Of the honorees a beauti-
iul shoulder corsage Minnetta
Hunter. Mignon Brown, Jean
Walker. Bernice Johnson. Eliza
beth Mckinney, Myrtle Gaskill,
Lillian Brooks Thelma Hutchins.
Thelma Williams. Muriel McCor-
kle. Dorothy Perkins. Ruth Iiig-
gins. Cornell Drum. Agnes Lewis
Esther Price. Valerie Pettiford
Margaret Smith Mary Roberts
Lucille Brown. Laura Holland
Eva Collins. and Julia Parker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Bits OF Banterlnu
By Bobbye

Cashins have Just purchased
grand gentleman's farm complete
in every detail--with riding hors-
es and ALL about forty miles from
Kalamazoo. Mich. MAXINE
FEARS WORSHAM, sister of
Mrs. Cashin. left Detroit this
week to visit the Cashins for a
few days.
WASHINGTON. y. c. showered De-
troit with three OF It's most
suave and gallant OF ellgibles
this week handsome Drs. Frank
Horne and Booker T. McGraw.
housing analysts for the National
housing Agency OF the Capital
city. left Saturday for Chicago.
after few days stay here. They
came down for the NAACP hous-
ing conference and found De-
troit much TO their liking. Also
here from Washington. DC. and
seen dining at the Gotham with
Mrs Valerie Pettiford was the
Harvard scholar Eugene David
son. FEPC head
MRS. LYNETTE DORRINS
PENN entertained her hostesses
who feted her and helped at the
recent festivities honorinc her on
the occasion OF her marriage 10
Ferdinand Penn. 1r Saturday
night at her home on Colfax
Among those present were Co
leather Dickerson. Frieda Bailey.
Ia Brenita Glen and Elizabeth
Smelling
MRS. ELIAS DIXON gathered
nice eightsome around her this
week for a few rounds of bridge
her bone on Boston Blvd There
was the neiehborhood foursome.
Mesdames ELENA Boddie, Bernlce
Arnold Beatrice Gillian. and thon
Mesdames Elberta Fitzgerald. Do
ris Palmer Marguerite McDavid
and Corrino Martin
1T JOSEPH JENKINS flow in
town this week to see for the
first time his heir. LITTLE
JOE, as he has already been
dubbed Joseph Jenkins. Jr.. was
born Ancust -. He and his
mother. Mrs Hertha Jenkins are
al home now on Kirby avenue
MRS GEORGE cATHCART.
who recently became the proud
mother Of twin girls. Is at home
now on Path street and with her
ere her two baby girls. who ar
rived home from the hospital to-
day
The two charming dauch ers
Of the RAYMOND MAYNARDs Of
Scotch avenue, have lust re-
turned home from a two week $
vacation IN Evansville Ohio MA
RY ANN and RUTH MAYNARD
report real good time.
MISS ELMINA GIBSON and
MRS INES BAILEY have hcen
vacationine in Montreal and have
brought back with them bit
OF the French patois
MRS. ANNA MAE BLACK
WELL OF Parker avenue and
MRS. FLORA OSBORN OF Trow-
bridge entertained Thursday with
a breakfast OF Belle Isle for the
charming Mrs Cloteele Prest-
nall OF Knoxville. Tenn, who is
the house guest Of tho William
Blackwells. Also entertaining for
the Tennessee visitor was MRS.
GEORGE PORTER N West
minister. Dr. n Prcstnall arrived
in the city this week to make
the return trip 10 Knoxville with
his wife
And just returned from weeks
stay in New York city are Pete
Casey and Louis jefferson
Everybody is talking about
the tasty fish frys that Mrs.
/ LYDIA Goggins and Fred Jones
I prepared the forty campers that
invaded CAMP NORCON for q
weeks rest And many are the
thanks that arc 'being given 10
our MRS. PAUL ALEXANDER
for Initiating such an activity
THIS WEEK our congrats 90
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
GRAY HAIR STAYS
DYED FOR EVER


w. G. writes, Il have beer using
Lady Lennon for years II gives
perfect results All. writes. To-day
rs my 5eth year and do feel good
with my Jet black Lady Lennox Hair.
DOUBLE BOTTLE treatment Lady
Lennox at druggists or sent postpaid
for 800 plus zoe tax total Sl.2O)
or. sent COD. for si4f. Send mon.
ey and save 4lc. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money back. LADY Len.
NOX co. Dept. DIT. MEMPHIS q
TENN 1g45. LII DIT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

School bells are ringing once
ogain and many a one Is vending
80 wav homeward TO resume his
Au,,es for the fall. Arriving by
,lane This week from the Uni
,ersity OF Minnesota where they
have been studying on scholar
min were Mesdames Ire n
Graves. Kate Pickens, Evelyn
uontioy and Miss Rose Camp
hell who made the trip TO the
rniversity to visit her sister, Mrs.
kate Pickens and returned with
her
I'm route home Mrs. Msrgie
dunbar Yancey has been max
s,g few hurried visits in the
rast and South with her hus-
hand DR.. Asa Yancey. Some OF
III places that they visited be-
fore Or. Yancey goes back TO
his post at Veterans hospital in
noston. Mass were Washington,
n G., Atlanta. Ga and Raleigh,
\. c.
I'pon hearing OF her new APP
nointment as English literature
teacher al the Trowhridge school.
netite Catherine Harbert made a
oulck trip with Misses Helen APP
Ming and Christine Greene 10
cleveland. Ohio.
MRS. PRAETHER USER
inst got hack from her vacation
IN Idlewild in time to receive her
appointment as English teacher
at the Alger school.
MRS. ROY MORTON just dash
O. IN and dashes out this time
she's glowing with reports Of
The good time she and MAI. ROY
NORTON had at Niagara whore
thew went last week to celebrate
heir Gath wedding anniversary
And come October MIR and
MRS. STEWART TOODLE will
10 celebrating their Path we'd
ding anniversary.
MRS RALPH OSBORN IS
mighty huoyant and pretty these
DAYS -and not just because OF
her gay Idlewild vacation hut
because she and Ralph have
fclnd the place where they will
build their Tdlewild summer
home Twill he right near the
WILLIAM COLDENs' cottage.
And our city is still alive with
visiting guests from out OF town
over for the races and a short
visit with MRS. GRACE WILL
tlAMS OF Scotch avenue were
rR and MRS. s. c. Alexander
~ New Albany. Ind; THOMAS
NLENANDER. OF Toledo. Ohio;
WILEY PERCY. OF Monroe.
Mich and Mesdames RUTH RO-
GERS and EDYTHE JEFFRIES
ai New York City
Mr. and MRS. G G cRAW-.
FORD have house guests again
G A Crawford Jr. Is with them
for few days. en- route to CO.
lumhus. Ohio.
Dr. l. L. Berry Of New York
City LEFT our midst this week
70 has been the house guest Of
Mr. and MRS. CHAS. FISHER.
u Woodland Mrs. Fisher Is the
roureest daughter Of DR. Berry
The extraordinarily attractive
honse guests Of MRS. BERTHA
LANTOIN are MRS. CHARLES
LUCK and DORIS ALLEN. school
marms IN the Windy City. Among
those entertaining for them on
mis- short stay was MRS. HOMER
SMITH.
MRS. LTNNIE BRANIC Of Mar
sion avenue. has attractive house
ness with her for the HOLIDAYS
also They are MESD NE S
CorNcEL FoRTNER and A. j.
TAYLOR OF Campbell. Ohio
Visiting with the STANLEY
WELLS OF lockwood are Mes
danes CLARA THOMPSON and
AlRERTEEN CRAwLs Of At
lanta Ga.
ATTY. and MRS. JAMES CASH
IN % Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Cashin
icing formerly Of our city. have
moved closer to ua hit. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

And your gray. faded, strealxed. old
looking hair IL dyed INSTANTLY
glistening lovely Jet black ON con-
.act with Lady Lennox Hair Dye
NO waitingl Can't rub off, come Off
On pillows, or wash off. Only new
nsir that grows out has to be
touched mp. Hair looks natural like
Younger, moro beaatiful. Inexperi-
need person can do perfect lob
LADY Lennox DOES Nor hurt mar
,eis or Strengthened hair. Caution :.
Use only rs directed on label. Mr.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
[ oledo Stamping
Notes

Servicemen from our Unit
will be $500 richer this Christ
mas as the result of the vote of
the Unit at its last meeting to
send each of our fellows in the
armed forces the gift.
The collection taken up in the
shop netted S115. The Wenezler
family's Home for a Hero"
fund got S82, with S33 going to
Frank Letany, the blind Toledo
veteran starting back to high
school.
Ann Napierala was married
recently according to reports
reaching us. Details were not
given. This one was light hair"
to distinguish her from another
girl by the same name in our
plant.
Eddie Karmol' has added a
new member to his family. num-
Der four, this time a baby girl.
Alta boy Eddie.
We understand that Eva's an
niversary gift was put to good
use.
Even with shoe rationing still
on, Fred Drews does a lot of
pacing back and forth keeping
watch over his brood.
Z What was the matter with
Josephine. Such screaming over
tiny matchbox.
Who's the blonde" who slows
up traffic in front of the shop
each night?
Explanation never offered.
Pop Nelson doesn't say anything
about the sinner"
Who won the best hairdo ar
gument, Bonnie, Ann or Lillian?
Esther Weaver is back after
an extended sick leave. The fell
lows are happy about it because
they like their coffee just right.
Stella celebrated her birthday
last week. Happy birthday etc.
If someone will catch the little
mice that run here and there as
she eats, Betty Gould will sit,
not stand for her lunch.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
GInnCrQCk
Gems

Our vice-president in charge
of dry statistics comes up with
this one:
The reading public is paying
over one million dollars more a
year for Toledo newspapers than
it did in 1941. The Toledo Blade
alone has increased its circula-
ton income by nearly one mil
lion dollars.
Our vice-president in charge
of comparisons points out that
the TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL
costs its readers less than two
cents (count them you spend
thrifts) a week.
Why get excited about the cost
of the daily papers. Just send
us the million and we'll put
everybody in Toledo and North
western Ohio on our circulation
list.
At the time this was typed Il
guess that's right there wasn't a
single UAW-CIO strike in To-
ledo. All! The millennium.
Our pals the Oil Workers are
making the rationing boards
look like bunch of pikers.
A telephone call just came to
the JOURNAL office. Said
sweet young thing over the wire,
could you tell us where Mar
tins keep their. corn crib?"
Early betting places = Ad
Thacher no better than fifth in
this years municipal election.
Let this be lesson to other tyro
politicians to prove what flip
will do for a man.
Mayor Lloyd Roulet is brave
man. He sat at his desk in the
Safety Building saying mo" to
hundreds of Toledoans who
came seeking a gasoline ration
ing card. And its only a little
over one month until election.
If the paper shortage soon
ends our editor in charge of po-
litical buildups will devote one
headline on each page to one of
city councils shrinking violets
after election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
Unit
.Sparklets

The blood donors club at the
Champion is beginning to run
short of members due to the re-
cent cut-backs and change of
shifts. If any one is willing to
offer their blood please turn
your name in at the Union office
we are in need of several type
(2) and (4).
Well, well, the new public adj
dress system must be completed
at last, instead of that old l-2-
g.. they now call Mr.. Beatty,
Mr.. Beatty" We were going to
tell the company that Mr.. Beatty
was out Of town Monday, that
was the reason he didn't an
sWer.
The annual YMCA member
ship campaign for 1945 is under
way, this is great opportunity
for the members to join this or
ganization, and get in some of
the various competitive sports.
Learn to swim and at the same
time be building your body in
better physical condition. APP
plication cards are available at
the Union Office, further details
later.
Just reminder keep Thurs
day October 4, 1945 OPEN. In
case you forgot that is the date
of the Champion Spark Plug
Unit meeting.
What happened to the former
cook in the cafeteria? Remem-
ber when everything looked so
appetizing and fancy due to a
little chopped parsley. Now we
are wondering what is hidden in
that thick gravy each day.
P. S. wouldn't it be better to
serve gravy to the ones who
want it-from a separate con-
tainer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
Try This just Once

NEW YORK (LPA) = The
luncheon tables had at each
place, single canned sardine, a
small heap of rice, and
banana. The occasion, a Star
vation Luncheon" sponsored by
national youth-serving organiza-
tions to observe Share the Food
Day" The menu was typical of
what the people of the Philli-
pines live on now. Tell your
Representative that you want
the government to do all it pos
sibly can to send food relief
overseas" Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt told the lunchers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
The
Acklinite
By Bud Herroon

This is the monthly safety coll
umn and your attendance at the
safety meeting held at Macom-
Der High School Sept. 25th, at
7:30 P. NJ. would be appreciated.
AS you know, the safety record
for Acklin has been perfect this
month. For further particulars
about this meeting contact
Frank Bennett.
Frank Young returned from
his vacation and fish stories are
up to par, at least everyone
thinks so. Someone might ask
him how he likes to use a bum
periack.
The committeeman who went
on nights while Frank was gone
must not have achieved his aim
as he is taking another week.
We don't know whether he
wanted to get some pointers on
running the day committee or
has the coming convention some
thing to do with it. Things have
become pretty quiet during the
noon lunch period. I wonder if
it is from to $50 p. M? You
better hurry back on days Lew.
The Die Shop has a poet by
the name of Clinton Inglis he
writes some very good stuff. We
will see if it can be posted on
the bulletin board so everyone
can enjoy it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
National
Supply Unit Nevs

Elmer Little, warehouse, is re-
ported to be improving after be-
ing off for some time with an
injured leg.
Henry Naverro, who served
three years in the Army includ-
ing a 30-month European stretch
is back working in the ware
house.
Louis Angel, formerly of Dept.
85 is home on an extended fur
Tough. He hopes to soon receive
his discharge.
Cigars. Cigars! And from
Louis Book, Dept. 6 foreman.
He is papa of a baby girl. Con-
gratulations to Louie and his
wife on the addition.
The increasing shortage of
mice in Dept. 38 is not due to
the company investing in traps,
but because Chet Philips is TAX
ing the cunning little animals
home in his coat pockets. Every
body to their hobby.
Frank Rigney has retired after
completing 25 years service with
the company. Frank was a swell
guy around the shop and made
many friends. He is going to
spend some of his time teaching
his parrot to talk, and not pro-
family.
Charlie Schultz, plant super
intendent is leaving to take a
similar job in Benton Harbor,
Mich. Charlie was the only per-
son topside who would give the
committee a break. We want
to take this opportunity to thank
Charlie for the fine spirit of CO.
operation he showed and the
good judgment which he exer-
cised when confronted with
serious problems. We wish him a
lot of luck and success on his
new job and are really sorry to
see him go.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

If you have any news that you
would like to see in this column
just call one of your shop COM
mitteemen and give it to him.
We will do the rest.
Don't forget the coming cleo
tions. Register now! Every vote
for people selected because of
their sympathy toward the cause
of unionism is urgently needed
in this post war period. Lets
show the British that we can do
it over here too.
P. S. l haven't as yet seen
the social catastrophe that was
predicted by the conservatives.
To befall the emerald isles be-
cause of their pro labor election.
In fact they are further ahead
socially now than ever in the
turbulent history of England.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
KUEHMANN'S UNIT

Virginia Alof is on 80 day sick
leave. She went to California
by plane and was thrilled be-
yond words.
Betty Gugger is back from her
trip, but has been home for three
weeks with an infected foot for
the past three weeks.
Alice James is on the job
again after almost 18 months
leave of absence. We hope you
stay on that good road of health,
Betty Page is also on the sick
list. Nothing serious we hope.
We should all, thank the girls,
and our Union Representatives
who worked on our raise. 1t
came through finally; back pay
and all.
And now for some good news.
A bowling team or teams has
been started by the 21st st. plant,
of course, some are taking names
from our products. Their white
shirt waists will have the Kueh-
mann name on them. Roberts
(Bobbie) Pickens, president;
Aria Ackerman, sec'y.; Frances
Schwartz, treas; Loretta COVERT,
capt. of the -Four Chips with
Lottie Czajkowski, Bea Nyre and
Frances Schwartz. 10 Blackow-
ski, Capt. of the Pop Corn
Kids" with Zana Ohm, Betty
Page, and Bobbie Pickens. Lila
Alderman, Capt. of the 'Pretzel
Quartet" with Aria Ackerman,
Janet Habasinski and Helen
Welsh. Mary Rhodes, Capt. of
the -Four Shoe Strings" with
Ethel Soldwish, Betty Gugger,
a.-d Bess Sherwood. Substitutes
are Lottie Rozanski, Anna Tana-
sichuk, Jessie PAX, and Carolin
Schleibner. The girls meet every
Wednesday at $50 P. M. at Rec
rel; ton Bowling Alleys on Phil
lips Avenue
Mrs. Ohm enjoys our Union
paper as much as her daughter
does, if not more, so Zana tells
us. Well, it's one way of check
ing up on the girls and we are
glad you like it. Thank you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

News

Well, well, here is ye olde re-
porter back on the job after a
two weeks absence. There is
not much to report, as the plant
is still being operated on cur
tailed basis. The tool room is
working five days a week on
2reconversion tools. Whether they
Kare going to be used at our
plant is still to be seen. Any
developments regarding produc-
ton in the main plant will be
conveyed to you Immediately
thru this column as soon as 1T
happens. So keep your fingers
crossed, hoping that we will all
be working together soon.
Baseball season is over and
every one is very proud of our
Mems Soft Ball Team for the
fine showing they made during
the season. / am sure that had
our team held together, we
would have won the Local IL
trophy. Post war jitters must
have got the boys.
wonder what's become of
big Art Young. A guy who was
7 always ready to give the union
a helping hand. Paul Odom, a
swell guy. 'Shanty' Shanteau a
good steward and all the rest
of the many elegant people
that we were so fortunate to be
associated with for the past
312 years.
We are told that Al Menzel
went duck hunting on Mich
igan's opening day and did all
right. Harry Stroud went also
but didn't do all right. Beamco
is on the weather. Glad to see
some of the tool makers who
were laid off back to work.
Mac Biddle and Ralph Deck
er are going to Detroit this
week to confer with the big
Wigs of the corporation. Hope
they bring back encouraging
news.
Chief Bollia, formerly of the
! plant protection force, has
Z opened 'drinkery' at 14th and
Adams. He says that he will bA
very glad to see any of his old
friends. Whatta va say gang, lets
see each other there once in a
while. A good guy like the
Chief deserves our patronage.
Look friends, don't like to
be a nagger, but please, please
check your receipts and see to
it that you don't become sus-
pended. II you are not working,
report to Local IL the last five
days of the month and get your
out of work receipt. This is very
important for / have hunch
that we may be working at the
plant together again and l sure
do hate to have to collect fines.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

elected by, namely thirty-four
thousand.
Write to your u. S. Senator
Robert Taft and Representative
Ramey and Bender and tell
item to get busy on your take
home pay for So hours in place
of 40; 65 cent minimum pay;
Wagner, Murray, Dingle Social
Security bill and the many bills
that are listed in the JOURNAL
each week. If you want the
good things out of life, you will
have to help your leaders by
writing. Do it today.
Register today as tomorrow
you may forget it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
Seeing Eye-w.oUnis
WATCH FOR PAC MEETING
IN YOUR WARD AND
ATTEND THEM.

Please remember, now that
you have plenty of time on your
hands that if you who live with
in the city limits, and want to
vote for Tom Burke for council
and also to eliminate the pro-
portional representation (PR)
for the majority way of electing
council members, you must be
registered voters.
If you are not registered, visit
PIT Superior ST., the Board of
Elections and get this important
job done before October 18th.
Members and friends who live
in Adams and Washington town
ships have to register this year.
You can do this at PIT Superior
st. up until Oct. 18th and also
on Oct. 4th, 18th, and 18th, at
your regular voting booths. Let's
all resolve to remove all those
who do not believe in labor.
We do not need men like Ad
Thatcher as member of Coun-
Gil. He has never done any
thing for labor, and as for CIV
ing those Christmas dinners,
they did not cost him anything.
Everything was donated. If he
has done such a fine job as he
brags about, he should not be
afraid of getting reelected. This
country has ample for every
ones need, but not enough for
certain peoples greed.
MEMBERS YOU VERY Sell
DOM SEE UNLESS YOU VISIT
THEM IN THEIR RESPECTIVE
DEPARTMENTS.
Sister Winover, Dept. 222 rag
ing over proposed peace price
offered her in the sewing room.
Lena Pompolia who was one of
the first sisters to bid out of
Dept. 233 now back on her old
job. Irene Petsch of the same
Dept. creating envy in her sis
ters' minds for the fine slimming
Job she has done on her figure.
We imagine Irene has reason
her husband was home a short
time ago for seven days.
Brother Stubby one of our
Trustees and also the ex-stew-
ard of Dept. sos is back on his
pre-war job in Dept. 242 and
just as happy as ever. Buzz
Sandusky of Dept. 126 former
ardent hunter and fisherman
has had to give up these pleas
ures to take care of his father
who is an invalid.
In Dept. 268 we had the pleas
ure of talking with many old
timers, but in Dept. 262 we did
not know whether we were in
Tie IlSit uSpd1 LlilCiit, oo thCAC
are so many old body men work
ing in there. Had a nice chat
' ith many more who have re-
turned to their respective de-
partments all through the Jeep
division.
We enjoy listening to Brother
Dick Gosser when he tells every
one why they should belong to
PAC and of the benefits that
can be derived from it if every
one would only vote for PAC in
dorsed candidates.
Another thing we can laugh
at is the nice things they are
printing about Harold Burton
who was appointed to the Su-
preme Court. They say he is
conservative-(Nuts). He and
anti-labor Taft are reactionaries
of the worst type. He must
have takensto heart Ooh yeah)
what many of us wrote to him.
That he would be beaten<rby
twice as many votes as &Mt got