davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wife Wins Relief
From Neuritis Pain

pains due to rheumatism. sciatica, lumbaso,
neuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy oveS
their discovery Of NORITO. Now they have
found = quick acting formula which speedily
relieves thoee e1hausting muscular sches and
pains. NORITo is trustworthy and dependable
the Joy Of relief from pain-so you can wolk in
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NORITO under this ironclad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money will Be
refunded. Don't suffer. See your druggist today
and aet NORITO On this Ciaaenatae.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

party. headed by 1t. Gen Hiroshi
Oshima, Japan's Ambassador to
Germany at the end Of the war.
More than 1900 others were from
various relocation centers through
out the West.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
japanese Diplomats Sail
For Home From Seattle

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Nov. ga party of
Japanese, among them several top
diplomats, sailed yesterday aboard
the transport Gen. G. M. Randall,
bound for Yokohama and repatria-
ton.
There were 1874 in the diplomatic
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Gold Hoard in Cave in Bahamas
Probed as Clue to Oukes Murder

taken over as treasure trove. The
oldest coins were dated 1858 and the
newest 1907, removing any possibil-
ity that they were some dead pirates
loot.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

Put your extra cash, all Of 1t, in
Victory Loan Bonds. 1t offers the
safest. surest road to prosperous
future.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Ey the Associated Press.

The Series "E" Victory Loan Bond
natures in 10 years and returns 81
for every So invested,
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Chest Cold Misery
Relieved by Moist Heat
Of ANTIPHlOGISTINE'

The n oisf heat OF an
SIMPLE ANT1PHLOG1STIN
CHEST cMD poultics relieves cough,
eonr runoar tishtnsss of chest, muscle
DUNE iHHuAi soreness due to chest
BRONCHIAL cold, bronchial irritation
,nn,Tsr,on and simple sore throat.
...r INN Apply ANTIPHLOGIS-
SIMPLE TINE poultics just hot
SppAIh RRiIISE enough to be comfort.
s.nr s.,,c",r~ able-then feel the n,oist
JUNE moS1.IS heat 60 right to work on
eoAS that cough, tightness Of
chest, muscle soreness.
Dees rood, fssls good for several hours.
The N, DIST heat of an nANTIPHLOCISTINE
poultice also relieves pain reduces
swelling, lin,bers up stiff aching muscles
due to a simple boil, sprain, bruise, similar
injury or condition. Get ANTlPHLOGIS-
TINE (Aunty Flo) In tuks or can at any
drug s.ors NOW.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
En-
Carde!
BY RUTH BAYLOR

what house is so strong or
what state so enduring that it
cannot be utterly overthrown by
animosities and divisions? So
wrote Cicero nearly two thou
sand years ago.
"A warning against divisive
tactics againr" you will say.
"But don't you know the war is
won?"
Of course it is won, but in the
winning we can suffer bitter
defeat. Of what avail is
Pyrrhic victory? The unity
which grew up overnight when
we were attacked is showing
signs of being too quick con-
struction job. There are cracks
across it and the breaches in the
walls brought about by group
hatreds and prejudices have not
been mended.
Listen to people talk today.
Notice how quick they are to
blame their neighbors for all
that is troublesome. I've had
three examples of this recently.
A labor man, whom / had al
ways counted on as being as
conservative as myself, showed
me flagrant example of self
interest on the part of one firm,
and said "This is the attitude of
industry" Another man whom
l have always respected for his
fairness, startled me by his gen.
eralized denunciation of all labor
after an outlaw strike con-
demned by labor itself. A third
man, liberal of liberals, made
me sick at heart by a virulent
diatribe against minority groups.
These are cracks in the wall.
These are signs of danger. The
greatest peril, however, will
come when the siege halts and
the men are withdrawn from the
walls. Then, if we let it happen,
disunity will divide us into
small, self-seeking groups. Then
will the breaches widen until
small force can march in and
seize the state.
1t has happened before. 1t can
happen again. And it will hap
pen to us unless we use care in
preventing it. We must man
the ramparts in the hour of calm
as watchfully as in the heat of
battle. We must stand shoulder
to shoulder in the reconstruction
of the world, never Slackening in
our fight against divisive in
fluences. We must remain on
guard to preserve our unity.
In the words of that great
spokesman of unity, General
Smuts-"Let us 60 forward in
peace as we did in our adversely
AS united fellow citizens in a
free world"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10

Dropping of the most destructive bomb
ever devised by man and the entry of
Russia into the war this week give added
weight to the sentiments expressed by this
paper on numerous occasions, that sudden
peace could be almost as devastating to
the American workers as Pearl Harbor
was to the nation.
1t must now be apparent to all that
this war is rapidly nearing its climax and
that it can and probably will end over
night, thought which gives us a feeling
of gratitude. But what becomes of the mill
lions of war workers at thine termination
of the war in the light of our lack of plan
ming and preparation for the postwar
period?
And while the elemental and dynamic
atomic energy of the universe is reyolu-
tionizing the world, while men wait for
word of assurance from their government
that their future is to be secure and Jobs
will be provided for all, Congress Tolls
around in splendid indifference, utterly
obliyious to time and events.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
From The Desk
Melvin Schultz
President,
Local IL. UAW-ClO

In continuing my article of two weeks ago
the basic rules developed by the National
War Labor Board in regard to the National
Sterilization Policy which was established by
Congress in the Sterilization Act of October 2,
1912, the next ruling which wish to discuss
is IntraPlant Wage Rate Adjustments.
The Board is authorized to approve the
following intraplant wage rate adjustments,
subject always to the limitation that such ad-
justment must not increase the level of produc-
ton costs appreciably nor furnish the basis
either to increase prices or to resist otherwise
justifiable reductions in price:
Reclassifications. - Wage rate inequities
within plant wage structure may be corrected
by shop evaluation and reclassification Wage
classifications based solely on difference in
sex or race are ruled without validity by the
Board.
Individual Wage Rate Adjustments.-In ac-
cordance with an apprentice training pro-
gram, the Board has authorized employers to
make, without further approval of the Board,
wage rate adjustments to individual workers
for merit, length of service, promotion, or re-
classification.
Wage Incentive Plans-The installation of
new incentive plans or the extension of exist
ing plans to new groups of employees will be
approved only on voluntary application, by
the Board. The Boards action is limited to
determination of whether or not the proposed
pldn W Tie pro-
gram; that, is whether or not it would result
in unauthorized wage rate decreases wage
rate increases, or in an increase in the general
level of productio costs.
Vacation Pay and Shift Differentials The
Board has approved reasonable adjustments of
vacation pay and of bonuses for late shift work.
having regard to prevailing practices in the
industry and labor market area, subject to the
cost limitation applicable to all intraplant wage
adjustments.
Applications for increases on any of the
above grounds if made voluntary by the en-
ployer, or by the employer, and union jointly,
must be filed on Form 10 issued by the War
Labor Board. These forms must be filed with
the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divi-
sion of the U. S. Department of Labor Further
information on such applications may be OBJ
tanned from your nearest Wage and Hour
Office.
In the case of wage increases requested by
a union or group of employees over the objec-
tion of the employer, it must be certified as a
dispute case to the War Labor Board by the
Cancellation Service of the U. S. Department
of Labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10

A m erican corporations,
drawing on tax rebates piled
up during the war, are In a
position to 60 on a sitdown
strike If they don't get what
they want after the war. 1t
is estimated that corporations
can draw on federal treasury
to the tune of $28 billion with
out opening their doors. A
poll taken of workers shows,
however, only 10 per cent of
working people with enough
money to keep them going for
three months without work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10

A late Fortune Magazine
poll shows that SIS per cent
of opinion favors government
taking a hand with industry
in providing full employment.
In the face of this majority
opinion, Congress went home
without acting on the Full
Employment bill.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10

world peace must rest on
eve r-increasing prosperity.
world prosperity without
American prosperity is mani
testify too preposterouS to con-
template. The splendid edifice
of the Charter which we are
now building, if not accom-
panied by full employment in
America, woud be like a fac
tory without a dynamo.
Senator Robert F. Wagner.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser 1
Director Region 2B. UAW-ClO

Without a militant rank and file and good
leadership, the Union could not make progress.
/ am going to discuss the case of the recent,
Spicer strike when members of the Office
Workers Unit walked out in protest over the
unjust discharge of Lucille Bowes, member
of the Unit, and were supported by all the
militant production workers.
In spite of the printed material about that
strike, I have always given fullest credit to
the militancy of the Spicer workers for its
successful ending in favor of the discharged
employee and the Union. However, must
remember that it was up to leadership to
recommend the return to work when victory
was in our grasp.
Those who have attended any Union meet
ings since the return of the office workers
following their strike have heard me on at
least three occasions say that the successful
outcome of the Spicer office workers trouble
was due to the militacy of the Spicer Units. My
exact words were, "Do think won the strike
at Spicers? Of course not. If it wasn't for the
of the rank and file don't know what could
have done. Their militancy gave me strength
to negotiate with the company and backed
me up.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Washington
Labor Report
BY Bradford v. Carter
LPA Columnist

WASHINGTON, August T.
There must be some irony in
the fact that the outcome of
the British elections and its
overwhelming Labor victory
has had at least Immediately
a more profound effect on po-
litical discussion of domestic
issues in Washington than had
the election of Pres. Roose-
welt in 1914.
However, Mr.. Roosevelt re-
garded his mandate, and this
holds true for President Tru-
man as well, the record is
pretty clear that little of con-
sequence has been achieved
in the way of a positive post
war program for the home
front. Two developments ini-
tiated by Administration sup
porters bear out this conclu-
sion.
First is the issuance of the
fourth annual report of the
Mead committee, formerly the
Truman committee. The re-
port asserts: Should the war
in the Pacific end soon, it will
find us largely unprepared to
overcome our domestic prob
lens"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10

Five motion picture COM
panies control 20 percent of
box-office receipts; Four radio
networks have a throttle-hold
on our ''free" air; 20 men
blanket the nation through
chain newspapers. Who said
Freedom of Speech and Free
dom of Press?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
PUBLICITY

! know there has been some criticism about
publicity growing out of the Spicer strike, but
I want the Spicer workers to know that at no
ime have ever claimed that it was solely
through my efforts that the discharged girl
was put back to work 1t is my opinion that
the workers had made their stand and won
their point However, nobody would agree to
60 back to work and give the Union the oppor-
tunity to negotiate.
There were those who thought the people
should remain out for longer time and con-
demned me for attempting to give leadership.
In this connection think the official publicity
attempted to show this but it was botchedr
up job.
/ can and do say now, that do not wish to
take anything away from the militant and loyal
workers at Spicer who showed their solidarity
with cause they believed worth fighting for
Further I would like to say that con-
slider both Spicer Units good unionists as
there are in this or any other town. 1t has been
a pleasure for me to work for and with the
people of the Units on matters which effect
our mutual welfare.
Those with whom had dealings during the
Spicer trouble know that / gave them my
fullest cooperation. Had the workers shown
any weakness and not been willing to fight for
their beliefs and convictions, l am sure the
results would have been different and we
would be in disagreement as to who should get
the blame, instead of worrying about who
should get the credit The credit should 60 to
the rank and file.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-17

Dedham, Mass. - Grounds for divorce: Mrs. Laura Grimm sent her husband out to look for a job. He found one, all right-for her.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-17

Mitchell Field, Headquarters of the First Air Force, aerial guardian of the Eastern Seaboard and seat of training for fighter and bomber crews, became one of the first fly ing fields in the country in 1919. It is twenty-eight miles from New York City by Long Island Railroad.
 The field was named for Major John Purroy Mitchell, Air Service, Signal Reserve Corps, who was killed in an air accident at Gerster Field, La, on July 6, 1918. Major Mitchell had been Mayor of New York City and a great advocate of aviation.
 Called the cradle of American military aviation, Mitchell Field has been the scene of many famous flights and first experiments.
 In July, 1920, a 9329-mile flight commanded by Capt. St. Clair. Street. (now Major GeneraD was made from Mitchell Field to Nome, Alaska, and return to gain knowl edge on aerial navigation, air route organization and movement of air craft over great distances. In No- vember of the same year the Pulit ger Prize race was held at Mitchell Field and was won by It. c. c. Mosely, who flew 132 miles at 178 miles per hour. On September IA, 1922, the first trial of the LWF OWL, largest American bomber to date was made at Mitchell Field.
 The first airplane jumping con- test in the nation was held here October 12, 1923. In August, 1924, Army flyers started broadcasting
Bradley beam., 1945-03-17
Mitchel Field Has Been the Scene
 OfMany Famous Flights and Experiments

successfully from planes at 4,O00 feet altitude over a distance of 200 miles, the result of a new method of broadcasting invented by a It. Connell on duty at the Long Island field. Early in the same year experiments were begun which resulted in the establishment of air mail service on July 1, 1924.
 In August, 1925, the first of new series, the Curtiss Condor, night bomber, was flown at this field. It. James H. Doolittle (now Lieut.. GeneraD made the worlds first "blind" landing in a flight at Mitchell Field, September 21, 1929. The take-off, flight and landing were made under the hood" and he used only his instruments for guidance.
 Mitchell Field again claimed the headlines in 1888 when the first transcontinental nonstop flight by a BIS bomber was made from Hamilton Field, Calf. to this base. The flying time was 15 hours and 38 minutes. 'z
 Since Pearl Harbor, Mitchell Field and other bases of the First Air Force now under the command of Major General Frank O'D. Hun ter have built up steadily .increas- ing output of thoroughly trained fighter pilots and medium and heavy bomber crews. These pilots and crews have made and are mak- ing air combat history around the world and contributing their great share toward final victory over the Axis.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-17
WAC CHATTER
By FLIP
Male Call.

The top of ye the day. Wish the Can p off spebe that this; tried to bbe the printer setting the green but will have to be content with quoting Jersey m kinds of people, those who Irish and those who wish they were" Oh we'll
 Springfield last week. and blue Not having been there wouldn't know and Suhners have been known speak thus of Yankee without and the reason o course H. "sh "H J." stood for but it's trying find out Every hit she ncoheent After eight and three months.
 It. William Cuveu dropped Bradley and proved that monopoly family Big Clu stopped in ns enoS o meet he cos friends off planned his back
 Mae Maxwell Stella Brson and Helene sowski the hono They remember chalet Monreas Mount Royal from where they rode in nhorsedr sleighs saround mountains
 genial exBrad Supvsr of Ground framing from Mitchell for few hours and c0nfess"s to e" hmek bangs for Bradley.
 addition for brief while De Littu Rat he was afectonay named Sad Sack found hm one M He and by stretch of the imagination adobhas what he wide and so long, with the tail He had tiny bd brown eyes and soft fur and Sacks back and hide behind his his head They happy hour together this fashion, until cruel fate the form of It. Perman u poetic ense n cdbd box and the WAL much for the little hekos And while the It, IS desperately him. SSack lies wasting grief and despair
 drop oes and find Sgt Virginia Schultz Boiling Field from the Amanat Jeai and Capt Beck and to Tony Kubeck Here Anne Francis Ded home in Boston ana getting spaghetti and Italian The gang meet La off N. r. Mrs Thomas her terobe Bea Neforth Woody Ginger Helene bhdyfen Mae Maxwell at Treaday be addressed Aunt Cinnie the 6th girl Welcome Pvt Mary Beanser shipped Connecticut TlSg Paul Lowe whose big feminine sights these MIS Lu tossing Finley leaves his buddy Hoffman carrying the torchfo pnup girl, Carol Centoni
 their oohbrushes Base Files File Room those Sally Andrews Buky Nicholson Paul St. Mauro Marvel Chuck Iannacne Polly Doyle and JimmyM Maoo.
 Base know that the Brass Faucets" dtd l2 Mar 4S originated Squadron because cleaning Inspectors they decided should be in Oh you're welcome, felhs.
 Gof Cpl Tercyak E. Wolf Pfc Aia J. Blas Pfc Spalto Stanton Pfc Hattie R. Warren Pic J. Florence C. Morgan and Pvt Margaret Morrison
 We're fromP 27 Feb l. from the Philipines
 dehyded foods thought good deal but she Potatoes cabbage everything you cal umored around that they going to improve home CD boat after the will Remove from envelope soak night in pabl the morning. And someone using the mantle till things get aightened And I'm glad I'm here Wish were
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Decide which syrup you
want 10 -puttAe-F+atr-r,
corn syrup and sugar in
saucepan and bring il 10
boiling. Remove from the
heat. Use hot for packing
the fruit.
Plump the peaches in the
boiling syrup for one min
ute If ripe, up to three
minutes if less ripe. Then
pack the fruit in the hot
stcriliZed jars. Cover with
hot syrup TO within one-half
inch Of the top. Seal Pro.
cess 20 minutes.
Or pack raw fruit i'm.
mediately into the hot jars
seed-side down and halves
overlapping. Fill the jars to
within one-half inch of the
top with hot syrup. Seal.
Process % minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

IAN peaches in a thin,
- medium or heavy syrup
T'"onty pounds Of raw
p hes make eight quarts
canned.
For a thin syrup use:
Ga cups water
2s cup light corn syrup
2 cups sugar
Fol a medium syrup use:
5A cups water
l cup light corn syrup
3b cups sugar
For a heavy syrup use:
125 cups water
2 b cups light corn syrup
4 cups sugar
Select firm, ripe peaches.
Wash them, slip the skins
from them, cut in halves
and remove the seeds. Grade
the contents of each Jar for
. uniform size and ripeness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
It's Time to Can Fruit
by FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

A Ii the departments of
~ our Government which
are concerned with food, its
growth, distribution, ration
ing and sale and the prob
lens of nutrition here at
home and for our millions
of service men and women,
have joined in a plea TO
homemakers. This plea is
that everyone who can put
up foods in her home
kitchen by canning, sailing
or drying methods do so
this summer.
Begin as soon as crops
are ready in the Victory
garden, the home orchard
and local markets; and con
tinue to can and otherwise
preserve su pile S right
through the season as long
as fruits, vegetables, meats,
chicken and fish are avail.
able for this purpose.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Small Amounts

IF ONLY small supplies of
! foods are 10 be had, can
small amounts; if larger
quantities are available, put
these up. by one method or
another for wtnter.-
But don't try TO do the
whole summers work in
one or two days. You will
get better results and have
an easier time if you handle
small lots at one time.
Don't guess or expert
ment on canning and pre-
serving. Food preservation
is an exact science and the
rules must be followed for
good results. But the rules
are simple and easy for
inexperienced housekeepers
as we'll as women who have
been putting up foods for
many years. Either follow
the recipes in a good book
on the subject Of canning,
or send TO Washington for
the u. s. Government bulle.
tins especially worked out
for hOmenakers. (They are
listed at the bottom of this
pape.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

IF YOU have no jar litter
or tongs. dip out some OF
the water from a water
bath Gamer before remov-
ing the jars. Take the jars
out, one at a time, and
tighten at once amy caps
only partly sealed BE sure
10 push down the side clamp
OF a lightning-type jar.
Leave alone caps that have
been completely sealed.
Let the jars cool grad.
ually. Place them right side
up to cool. Never set them
on a cold surface. Keep
them out of the draft but
don't cover them witb>.a
cloth or anything else.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
%

- " IL "a =
syrup or liquid. There
should be a fair proportion
of the liquid TO the solids
for proper processing.
Work out any air bubbles
with a knife blade.
Leave head space for the
food 10 expand; wipe the
rubber ef- sealing ct!-r CiraU
"a seed or a sticky bit may
prevent a perfect seal.
Before processing com
pletely seal a jar closure
that has a rubber compound
made on a metal disk
Partly seal other screw
types b cfOre processing,
that is, screw the cap tight,
then turn it back one.fourth
inch.
Snap the top wire clamp
Of a lightning.typc jar into
place and leave the side
clamp up. Follow directions
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
and ii you haven't a
special canner bought
readN.made. Nou can

make a boiling water bath
Gamer from a washboiler or
a deep kettle Any clean
vessel will do. PFevidektt
has a good lid and iSen
enough to hold a converH:nt
number OF jars and deep
enough 20 allow covering
the tops of the jars with at
least one or two inches OF
water. Fit a wooden or
wire rack into the canner 20
hold the jars off the bottom.
Water must move freely
around and under them.
Have the water boiling in
the canncr. Put i'm each jar
of hot food as soon as
filled. Add boiling water il
needed TO cover the jar
tops. Put the lid on the
Gamer.
Start counting the pro
CCSSiug time as soon as the
water boils briskly Keep it
steadily boiling for as long
as the time table or recipe
says for the food YOU are
processing If necessary,
add boiling water to keep
:. = !.