davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

The Tony Martins are expecting
a visit from the stork any day
now. II will be their second child.
MIR. AND MRS. Sigsby Raymond
returned to Flint after spending
several weeks touring the South
and Louisiana.
Here for a visit with her grand
son and daughter in-law is Mrs
Augustus Galloway Sr.. from Flint.
Mich. She is visiting Mrs. Augustus
Galloway Jr.
am reminded OF the coming
NAACP campaign May Is to June
ID D.. This is chance for you to
invest in a paying proposition.
S. LUBERTA CHISHOLM
IN RECITAL
Mrs. S. Liberia Chisholm. lyric
soprano. was presented in recital
Monday night by the Sunday
school OF the New Light Baptist
church. A graduate of the Detroit
Conservatory of Music. Mrs CHS
holm has sung to Detroit audiences
on several occasions; however the
warmth with which the audience
received her Monday night indi-
Gated their deep appreciation for
the high type program which she
presented.
HER SELECTIONS include d
ANA Rilla. Mia Bella by Caccni. Sc
tn Mani Sc Sosipri by Pcrgolcsi.
and Handers oh Sleep. Why Dost
Thou Leave Me"
David Holland. who holds a mas
ter's degree from the University
OF Michigan was organist He
played two piano solos. the impress
sioniStic "Arabesque." by Debussey
and The Redwoods at Bohemian
Grove" by Alex Templeton.
ACCOMPLISHMENT
A group Of outstanding citizens.
consisting OF Judge Ira JAYNE. Mrs.
Beulah Whitby. Jean Shaefer OF the
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and
Mrs. Harold Bledsoe have planned
a testimonial for Detroit's own DR..
J. j. McClcndon on behalf Of his
devotion and contribution TO the
community. IN addition 10 his work
in making the NAACP the largest
branch in the world The affair
will be held May % q, the Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA a. 80
I'm. Tickets are Sis. and we I'M
derstand the reservations are gong
fast We feel tina, Or. McClcndon
cannot be nphmented too highly
on his community work. He's
man who devoteS mos, OF his time.
money and energy 10 every worth
while project and more than that,
he's fighter CONGRATULATIONS are
being received by the good doctor
from all over the country.
Sorry 10 hear 81 the death OF
Mrs. Dorothy AmeS' brother. Harry
West who bad been III for quite
some time
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Engagement Told
By Remus Familv

Mr.. and Mrs. George z. Norman
OF Remus, Mich. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, YER
nice Marie, TO Myron Stth of De-
troit The marriage will take place
May 20 at the Wheatland Church
OF Christ Remus. Mich. at $50
pm. A reception will be held i'm
mediately following the wedding.
al the home OF the brides parents.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
.|zZ5[MII',sl|gs'a

Mr.. David Taylor. prominent
Chicagoan. and his daughter. Isa-
bel. were visitors here and were
the ineeptiW for. Emmadean Bells
"Brunsheon Saturday at her love-
ly aPf .apacious home on Ferry.
Artistic Emmadean had a beau
tiful and perfectly arranged table.
with an exquisite lace cloth A
low bowl OF jonquils made an at
traclSe centerpiece.
THE HOSTESS wore a becoming
greed md grey print dress for the
affaiT White carnations worn Chi
eAyle Adorned her hair.
Guests al Emmadenas party in
cluded:. Hertha Priest-Jenkins. Eth
ell Johnson, Beulah Cain-Brewer.
Jean Lewis. Bess Officer, Jessie
Staten. Jessie Waller. Anne Gomez
knight, Mildred Kenney. Julia
Morgan and the honorees. David
Taylor and his daughter. Isabel.
A SERIES OF parties frightened
the social horizon in our town last
week. Sunday Mrs. Hattie Hubert
Of 578 Philadelphia. entertained
Sybll CalloWay-Graham al lovely
shower from until 9. Saturday
the Phi Kappa Delta sorority spon-
sored highly successful bridge
party al Lucy Thurman Branch
YWCA =. We are told il was well
attended. Sat. rdsy too Miss Nellie
Watts entertained the PlaSiar Et
Culture club al her home The
Mad Ha,iers" chats Mrs Thomas
Loves older group OF children
sponsored a Marionette show that
surpassed anything seen in these
parts in many a moon.
Friday night the Ellio;,arian
Business Women entertained their
many trends al a formal dance
last Friday the St Matthews choir
dance attracted many E. And Sun
day the SoroSiS club presented a
highly enjoyable musical program
AZ the Urban League Chairman
Margaret McCal,-ThomaS presided
In a most charming manner.
Had talk with The Cab who
is appearing here al the Downtown
theatre and drawing record crowds
VIII give you the details next
issue.
STUFF
BACK FROM a trip 10 Cincy is
julia Cole Bradoy Juha Wis
tied popular Camille Cole Hood
and attended the Delta Jsbher-
wock Jeanne Cole also attended
the1Jsoberwock.
The William HaCans are now en-
sco0lod IN her new home on lro-
QuolS avenue,
Beatrice Gillian is visiting her
family and friends in Washington.
DC.
Victoria NcCal,.Thoras arrived
here Wednesday 20 visit with the
family wh!ie her husband. Capt
Aires Thomas. recuperated from
En automobile accident.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

Willie Metcaf Jr.. William Talley.
Leon Atkinson. Regg.e Ernst,
Maurice McDonely. Lewis Brad
ford. Charles Green and others.
Refreshments were served.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

Wright. Jean Lowe. Msble Ed
mondS. Lawrence Davis. NC arl
Wright. William Crippins, Kerry
Stripping. Norman Booker. Richard
Pack, Lester Troy, John McDuffie,
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-04
Hawaii Taking
 Steps To Become Forty-Ninth State

WASHINGTON, July 3-tP)- Hawaii has come to Congress with new plea for statehood. Delegate Harrington is uring prompt action and introduced bill in the House to authorize the Territory to take steps to qualify as the forty-ninth state.
 Delegate Harrington also asked members of the House Territories committee to consider the ques- tion during their contemplated visit to Hawaii this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-04
Chinese Gain B Miles Along China Coast

CHUNGKING, July 3-R- The Chinese hieh. command said the soldiers of Free China are pursuing the withdrawing Japs in the Hangchow area and had gained thirty-:ive miles along the China invasion coast. They are now one hundred thirty-two miles south of Shanghai.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-04
Boiler Scale X-Rays Speed Cleaning Time

NEW YORK-[P)-X-rays and dozen assorted chemicals, used in boilers and tubes, have effected the greatest manpower saving of the war in the steam power field. The time of removing boiler scale and other deposits has been cut from two weeks to A hours. More than two miles of tubes three quarters of an inch in diameter have been cleaned in two hours.
 The fast-cleaning method was developed by Dowell, Inc, Tulsa, Okla, subsidiary of the Dow Chemical Go.
 The new method uses acid to dissolve the scale, as always has been done. It also adds inhibiting chemicals, as formerly, to keep the acid from eating away the metal.
 But boiler scale differs from area to area, and boiler alloys al- so differ, so that the chemical combination best for one is not so good for the next power plant.
 x-rays of bit of the scale from any power plant enables the Dow ell processors to write a personal chemical prescription for the needs of each boiler and this ef- fleets the time and labor saving.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-04
Humiliation Or Surrender For Japanese

WASHINGTON, July S-R- Senator White, minority leadt from Maine declared the Pacif war might end quickly if Pres dent Truman would state specif cally what unconditional surrel der means for the Japs.
 He asked the President to poi out to the Japs the choice of al initiation or surrender.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-04
MARINE BLOWN TO SAFETY

GV4<Akk4Xv6 oAS"N 4S o&1x
 OAKLAND, Calif.- R As long as he had to be blown up, Pfc. John Hannon Newark, N. J., Marine, is glad it was a good stiff blow.
 A torpedo bomber attacked his ship at Bougainville. A torpedo struck a fuel tank. Hannon was blown into the air just far enough to clear 40 feet of burning oil sur rounding the ship.
 He is recuperating at a Naval hospital here.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-04
Bombers Knock Out Ninety Percent Of FOrmOsa

MANILA, July stP)-Heavy bomber raids have knocked out ninety percent of Formosa alco- hol production in one more blow to the Japs' shrinking fuel supply, says General Macarthur.
 The big Heito sugar alcohol plant was bombed and went up in five tremendous explosions.
 Keep the home fires burning and the front lines firing-BUY WAR BONDS.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-04

Two Loans this year, but net as much as three last year.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-04
R. B. CLIFTON TO SHISMAREF

R. B. Clifton, U. s. postal in- spector made trip today to Shis- maref on routine trip.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-04
ID R E A M

D R F. A M T H E A T R E
 NOME. ALASKA l Show. July 2 and 3. 1880 PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY "CHINA" ALAN LADD. LORETTA YOUNG
 VIM. BENDIx And MARCH or TIME" 1 Show. July { and 5. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
 "TISH" MARJORIE MAIN. ZASU PITTS. ALINE MacMAHoN And SHOOT SOME GOLF" 2 Shows. July 6. 7:ls and g PM.
 FRIDAY
 "SON OF DAVEY CROCKETT"
 BILL ELLIOTT
 TRTS MEREDYTu RED HEADS-RED SKINS" And HOLIDAY HIGHLIGHTs" l Show. July 7th. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY
 APPOINTMENT
 IN BERLIN"
 GEO. SANDERS MARGARET CHAPMAN And ORPHANS BENEFIT" 2 Shows. July sth. 7:ls and g PM.
 SUNDAY "THE DESPERADOES" RANDOLF SCOTT. GLEN FORD EVELYN KEYES And EAT ME KITTY"
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-04

The watermelon has been culti- vated since ancient times.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-01
Germans Re.esfoblish
Free Unionism

NEW YORK, May 30 (LPA)
Free trade unionism has come
to life again in Germany. Forma-
ton of the first union since the
Nazis crushed the German labor
movement in 1893 (first reported
by Labor Press Associates April
y was confirmed in a cabled
dispatch carried last week by the
New York Herald Tribune"
Under the eyes of Allied Mill
tary Government officials, the
Herald Tribune" said, 125 hard
coal miners at Alsdorf, north of
Aachen, set up a "Freier
Deutscher Gewerkschafts Bund"
Gree German Labor Union).
One of the miners who partici-
pated in the historic event had
been in a Nazi concentration
camp, the story disclosed.
1t gave a dramatic description
of a rally at which the union
was set up. Speakers at the
gathering called for revival of
unionism to redeem the Ger
man people in the eyes of the
world"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-01

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Ap-
pointment of William Jacks and
Ben Fischer of the United Steel
workers of America-CIO as al
ternate labor members of the
Steel Commission was announc-
ed last week by the Natl. War
Labor Board. The Steel Com
mission has authority to approve
agreements and decide disputes
in that industry.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-01
National
Supply Unit NeVs

With only four more to go,
"Rollicking" Rollie Fredericks
will have a baseball team. This
time he was pappy to a baby
girl. Felicitations to both mother
and father.
It's okay to give foremen per-
mission to violate the mo Park
ing" signs, only the polezi
should be let in on it. Fred
Smith collected himself little
yellow calling card from the
police dept.
National Supply will bowl at
the H g. H alleys during the
l945-1946 season. There are
openings for 16 teams. The
league will bowl under handi-
cap the same as previously.
Give your entries to H. Black,
dept. "a, league secretary. A
meeting of team captains will be
announced as soon as the or
ganization has progressed to the
point where such a meeting
should be held. The league will
bowl on Monday nights.
Dropping off of his sales in
the fish line doesn't bother
Russ Riley. He simply raises the
price. Lii Abner did likewise
with the result that fish dinners
have gone up and the plates
have become smaller.
Jimmy Rhoades, dept. 80 and
brother Gus, dept. 6 are both
leaving for the armed forces
this week. Lots of luck boys.
Ray Burris, timekeeping dept.
blew his top at his foreman last
week and went home never to
return, at least not until the
next morning when he showed
up as usual.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-01

Congratulations to organized
labor and to the Political Action
Committee for the fine job they
have done so far for all the
workers in this country. We are
referring mostly to the new
Wagner, Dingel Bill for expand
ed social security covering Is
million additional workers. The
bill provides a more liberaliZed
Old Age and Survivor Insurance,
Federal Unemployment Com
pensation with uniform benefits
throughout the states, Health In
surance to which all persons
covered by social insurance
would have to subscribe. Every
one could name their own doc
tor, dentist or what hospital they
want.
We think that every worker
whether male or female, inde-
pendent farmer, farm helper,
small business or domestic
worker should write to their
national representative and sena-
tors and ask them to support
and vote for this bill. We think
this is one of the best and most
helpful bills that has come out
in the workers favor since we
we're given the right to organize
and collectively bargain.
GARBAGE
Now that the City of Toledo
has put all their street sweepers
in service the citizens of the
goth Ward demand they put all
their garbage wagons in use. We
are protesting most vigorously
to Mr.. Siebens and to the City
Council about the laxity in this
department. Garbage has not
been gathered for the last five
weeks in the vicinity of Wheel
ing st. If the home owners re-
fused to pay their taxes, which is
supposed to pay for this service,
we would not complain, but we
are all taxpayers and voters,
Wake up, Mr.. Siebens and get
busy so we can get rid of the
four legged rats that infest our
neighborhood, or are you going
to send Art Jurrus out to in
vestigate? Maybe this is one of
the faults of the P. r. type of
City Government and should be
taken out to the Buckeye Dump.
From a member of
Political Action Com.
STORY
Now that the 1945 fishing sea-
son has started, we have fish
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-01
Aero Spins
Packard Unit
ORION ETRlST

Bernard Dumas, of TAG, has
that long longed-for son, Bern
ard, Jr. Congratulations!
Cigars and treats were given
amongst men and women of
TDA when Elmer Weichel an
nounced a boy.
Electrical Department - Har-
ters have new squawk on their
radio-Kathleen Mary, congra-
tulations!
Paul Jepson transferred to
days. Hope to see you on nights
again, Paul.
Marjorie Champnoise, TDA, is
working again after : serious
operation. Glad to see you we'll!
Our sweetheart of Packard on
nights, Doris Nichols, has been
out couple nights. We hope it
is nothing serious.
"What-A-Leader" Weebcom of
MESA, the man who brags of
contacts gained by attending
Manufacturers Association con-
ventions after eavesdropping and
learning & mans name then ask
ing Haven't l met you in St.
LOUISE" What game and
leader!
No comments, night bowlers.
Adhesive tape must have been
passed around as their scores
didn't come anywhere near their
prior boast.
Be sure and attend your unit
meeting June 18th. Interesting
things will occur.
The steel line of TIDE cele-
brated several birthdays this
week, namely Lillian Hoover
who won't tell the number. May
says she is past
eighteen-Katie Hoffman?
Helen Lutte is back again,
nice having you and we do mean
it,
Who has more Pep" than
LITTLE blond Sophie.
Eileen Mohr was in the hos
pital and is recovering from an
operation.
Nathaniel Jackson left for
Paducah, N. j. to attend his
mothers funeral-sympathy ex-
tended.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-01
Seeing Eye -w,oUnit
tory from the Truck Garage,

story from the Truck Garage.
Charles Sanford and Merle
Leonard, two intrepid and dar-
ing fishermen who spent weeks
in planning this trip and crank
ing and fussing with their out
board motor enough times to
take them all over the Great
Lakes They promised to send
crate of fish home the third
day from Thunder Bay River,
near Alpena, Michigan. Ray
Pernia the dispatcher has been
sending a light delivery truck
down to the union station every
day to pick it up as soon as it
arrives. We would suggest they
go to fish house and buy them
and quit worrying. Dragging is
a cheap commodity" but if they
do not catch any afte- all that
hot air, they had better apply
for two weeks more time and go
out and catch or buy some.
Members of Dept. 710-1st
Shift feel that they have lost two
of their live wire members to the
Great Lakes Training Station.
Brothers Al Gray and Lawrence
Hess, the latter is Claude Hess's
son.
We are wishing them all the
luck in the world on their grand
adventure in Uncle Sans Navy.
Maybe they believe in the old
motto, Join the Navy and see
the World"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-01
Champion Unit
Sparklets

We heard that Joe Hudson of
the Eng. Dept. is searching for
pair of ear muffs to keep ihc
noise from the test motor ou' OF
his ears. Has anyone at the
Champion got a spare pair to
give him.
Burdett Davis of dept. "B"
has left to enter the armed
forces of the u. S. He is sched-
uled to enter the Army June
End so-long Davis and lots of
good luck from all of us.
Horses, horses, horses, crazy
over horsosl-! I wonder if Earl
and Orville from dept "E" and
Linz" will have their mares
in shape for DerbyDay. Re-
member its only a week or so
away. P. S. I doubt if either of
them ever rode a horse.
Congratulations were in order
last week when Clarence Wood
ling announced the arrival of
Woodling Jr." Best wishes to
the Mrs. and Son.
Champion Unit soft-ball team
is making a great showing again
this year, two games played
two victories. Watch the bulletin
boards for notice of the next
game, then come out and sup
port your team. Past scores
Champion 3 Natl Supply l.
Champion 8, Packard 3.
Have you noticed that smile
on Lou Cousino face recently,
we did, and Lou proudly said
that his son SIS Louis Cousino
of the 18th Air Force is home
on a (30) day furlough.
Our sympathy is offered to
Jennie Polus in the recent death
of her father.
Oh, hum-Bet Marion Young
of dept. IL" is having a grand
time at Palm Springs where she
is visiting her husband SIS AL
bert Young who is convalescing
after serving many months over
seas.
Girls!!! Don't forget the Sat-
urday mite Jamboree at the Y.
w. c. A.
Dept Ling is laying claim
to having several talented mu-
sicians, namely, Ardeth Snyder
and Chuck (Krupa) Gales on
the piano and drums, haven't we
got any other musicians among
uS2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-01
Joint Council
Jottings
ROSTWICK BRAUN
Locals 1863 g. 35 URwDsEA-CIo

Ellery Lusher took trip to
Bowling Green last week and got
married. Congratulations Ellery.
Harry Porter went fishing Sat-
urday and came home with a
goose,
Chas. Haer went looking for
fish and came home with a load
of onions. Couldn't you tell the
difference Charley?
A baby boy arrived at Don
Metz.
Rudy Diefenthaler's son, Dale,
is home on furlough after being
liberated from a German prison
camp,
Walter Kutz puts in penny
i'm the Peanut fund and takes
out change for a half dollar.
That is how tight he is girls
Beware!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-01
UNIT MEETINGS

The new ruling on meeting
fines will not be in effect until
July. The procedure and details
of the system of checking at
tendance must be completed and
made known to the membership.
The meeting fine was passed at
25c at our last unit meeing. This
is not a large sum but should
be effective in bringing the
people out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-01
Union Hires
overnmenf Men

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
skills of two top-rank profess
sional men will be at the service
of the Int'l Brotherhood of Pulp,
Sulphite and Paper Mill Work
ers-AFL, it was announce last
week by President John p.
Burke. Serving as research and
education directors for the U. S.
and Canada respectively will be
George w. Brooks and James
P. Nicol, Jr.
Their duties will include both
aiding local unions in presenting
their cases before wartime labor
boards, and aiding in rehabili-
tating pulp and paper mill un-
ions in the countries in Europe
which made such products be-
fore the war.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-01
Toledo Stamping
Notes

Reason for the sparkle in the(
eyes of Betty Coty-her husbandt
is home on leave from the hos
pital.
Mary Spencer, the amiable
waitress at the coffee window
celebrated a birthday last week.
Pearl Schiller has been busy
entertaining her son who is
home on leave from the Army.
Ann Plichinski has been on
the sick list. Hope this finds
her okay again.
Martha Everett of the brazing
room left to join her husband
who is stationed in Baltimore.
Elnora Barron, Hazel Way and
Marie Wozniak visited on Mikes
side on Sunday.
Representative of Local IL
and the executive shop commit
tee appeared before the Regional
War Labor Board last week in
Cleveland. We hope the visit
will be productive and that we
will get some good news before
long.
No picture of Rita Menden,
Alice Basset. and 10 Bartnikow-
ski is complete without gen
erous supply of hamburgers and
popcorn.
We would like a little news
cooperation from Rosaline Ener-
son and John Karnikowski.
The new girl in the miscella-
neous dept. is Veda Davis.
Claims to be decendent of
Pocahontas. Wo! Wo!
Monty and Joe Mosakowski
came to work Sunday with their
eyes wide open. Sorry we can't
say the same for Bill Massey.
Bill Reifert says his new. car
is good on the pickup. The score.
is two blondes and one brunette
so far.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-01
Ragging The
Scale
BY Bill Kenny

Greetings fellow workers. Yes
here we are again. Election time
is at hand and with a greater
feeling of confidence than ever
before we begin our campaign
to acquaint you with and well
come you into UAW-CIO.
In the past campaigns we have
been criticized by certain indi-
viduals for using our column and
pamphlets in attacks on some
individuals.
Don't you think you should
know that Joe tried to illegally
elect a Vice President? After
him posing as an authority on
constitutional procedure and
quoting from Roberts Rules of
Order when Local II group tried
you into UAW-CIO.
Do you think it's unfair that
we attempt to prove to you that
independent unions are run by
cliques? Haven't we got oneD
That these cliques work to bet
ter themselves? (Look at Red
from worker to boss at one full
swoop). That the staunchest
members are either related or
are socially active with manage
ment? (Need we name namesO
Don't you think we should tell
all the workers that Ozie Ozno-
WITT (our trucker) is allergic to
snuff-snuf said.
Don't you think that we
should tell all our old members
and disgusted Scale Workers
that for $500 you can sign up
in a union for all the workers,
not for just few?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-01
The
Acklinite
By Chet Krzen1inskt

Please notify the welfare COM
mittee of any sick or injured
members you may know about.
This will help them and expe-
dite the work of the committee.
The dollar deducted from your
check of Friday, May 25 was for
the Welfare Levy which was
passed by the Unit at its April
meeting.
Acklin won one and lost one
last week in the softball league.
The team defeated DeVilbiss
1913 and lost to Willys-Overland
90.
Work is going down at Acklin.
We hope that the management
will try and get more contracts
to keep the people at their work
for a full work week. There
seems to be a condition that
needs a good job of adjusting,
and we hope that this takes
place in the very near future.