davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
REASON WHY

Many members have been
asking "Why don't we print
shop news instead of political
news in this column" The rea-
son is. no one sends in any shop
news. AS for the other we be-
lieve we. are beginning to edu-
cate a great many members as
to the why's and wherefore's to
work and vote for labor can
didates.
Remember the following: La
Dor does not run a gravy train
like the two major political
parties to pay those who work
for the party endorsed candl-
dates. Now do not throw up
your hands and shout Perish
the thought that certain elected
CanOlQaLeS SSI IiSh
creased from the Gravy Train.
Sure they do, as each party re-
ceives something from the big
time lobbists who want certain
bills passed for their benefit.
Where labor organizations
have pennies to spend, big busi-
ness has thousands of dollars In
their slush fund to spend, to see
that their wishes are carried
out.
Let's take Mr.. Reiners, state
senator from Hamilton County,
who is the leader of the reac-
tionaries in the state senate who
are in the majority. He never
makes a motion but he knows
it will be passed. How does ne
do it? Well, if he is in doubt.
he orders the gang into caucus
in the conference room and with
the help of Boss Schorr, he tells
them! Look you guys, If you
still want the party endorse
ment next election and more
garvy, you had better play
along with me or you will get
what Paddy shot at, and that is
nothing.
This bird Reiners is corpo-
ration lawyer drawing down
$4,000 smackers year from
mining and steel interests and
he is also mixed up in the busl-
ness affairs of Anti-Labor Bob
Taft. So please do not let those
two incompatible state senator's
Hildebrand and Cramer tell you
anything. Vote for PAC and
Labor endorsed candidates and
help throw off the heavy bur-
den that is holding this state in
the backward stage of Social
Legislation when we should be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
National
Supply Unit Nevs

Geo. Yeager, dept. 80 who has
been absent due to injury neces
stating amputation of two toe!
last January is back on the job
Glad to see you pal.
Don't crowd folks there will
be jobs for all in the Coco
Housekeeping dept. Each EN-.
ployee will be provided with
dusk caps and white uniforms
with little bows to match
Shorty" and Tony have that
"wifey" look in their eyes.
Add nawsty men. The guy
from our shop who formerly
locked his wife in the closet has
reformed. He now hides the only
pair of shoes his wife owns.
We agree with the manage
ment that there were no women
in the plant before the war be-
cause the work was considered
too heavy for them to do. Hence,
Sept. Is will see the end of the
women employed at our plant.
On the other hand, women can
and do work as well and eff
ficiently in many cases as men.
The girls in the plant were not
told that they would be en-
ployed for the duration only.
They hold seniority and are
of our Unit in good
standing. They have earned and
deserve the protection of the
Union.
Art Cowell and N. Berry
were with K. Rarrick on his an
1ual fishing trip. The fish were
plentiful and their luck was
good. After catching 25 or 80
,ish, the happy, smiling fisher
nen raised the gunny sack Tin
which they had put the fish,
rom the water. No fish, but a
arge hole in the bottom of the
ack. Last year Rarick fell out
If the boat and walked to shore.
Moral: Let Rarick fish alone
md like it.
Helen Burke, dept. 80 cele-
,rated her cost birthday last
week. This is the fifth time these
anne words were printed about
Ielen's 21st birthday. Congrats.
Scene: Foreman rushes into
lis wigwam and rings up the
'hone. Notifies another foreman
hat one of his men was out of |
he department. From the other |
nd of the line came the reply |
hat the foreman wasn't in yet |
Though it was As minutes past
inch time. Now whose face is
ed?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Pamphlet PIanned
By Federal Reserve

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
Federal Reserve Board has an
nounced plans for the publica-
ton of a series of studies deal
ing with major economic prob
lens of the United States in the
postwar period. These studies
have been written by specialists
on the staff of the Board and the
Federal Reserve Banks.
They will be published in a
series of pamphlets, each con-
tanning several essays on re-
lated subjects by Individual
authors. The first pamphlet,
Jobs, Production and Living
Standards" will be ready for
distribution this month. 1t will
contain papers by E. A. Golden
weiser, E. E. Hagen, and Frank
r. Garfield.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Champion Unit
Sparklets

The $64.00 question, that still
hasn't been answered. What hap1
pened to the surplus foreman in
dept. "L" now that there is on
ly one shift? We're wondering If
they were laid off for week
and then being called back ac-
cording to their plant seniority,
or are we going to have miscel-
laneous foremen now?
Since when does a Non I'M
ion member in dept. Find"
get so interested in the Union
contract, that she now inter-
prets the contract to suit her.
self.
Watch out Walter, setting up
machinery on the first floor is
-out of line. Remember when you
were a union steward.
Any one who desires to learn
pin setting can get full details
from Henry Mitchell of the Eng.
Dept. l understand also that
those beer frames can really
throw you for loss.
The Champion Unit was really
represented at it's Set. meeting
simply due to a discussion of
seniority by the membership.
That is how every meeting
should be, we'll attended and
with plenty of discussion or ex-
preston of opinions from the
members on the floor. That way
you will know what is taking
place yourself, and will not be
getting second hand rumors.
Up. S. We regret that the Pub
lie Address system wasn't in the
hall that evening, and feel sure
that it won't happen again)
Cap Andrews reports that the
fishing in four mile lake Sunday
was no better than fishing in his
bath tub. No fish in either
place.
Notice: Drivers license will be
sold in the shop again this year,
during the last two weeks in
September. The time and place
will be posted on the bulletin
board as soon as all details are
arraigned.
The CIO Political Action Com
mittee is sponsoring a Dance
Saturday, Sept. 18th, 1945 at Gil
Huron st. All are invited, so
come and bring your friends.
Admission is only 35c per per-
son. Well be looking for you!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Co-ops Breok
Black Marketing

NEW YORK (LPA) - Farm
products are now being sold in
two municipal markets here
under the direct supervision of
the National Farmers Union and
the N. j. Federated Egg Pro-
ducers Coop. This move to
break the black market has the
blessing of Mayor LaGuardia
and an endorsing resolution
from the NYC Consumer Coun-
Gil. Others hope the idea will
spread.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Booklet Shows Plight
Of Nomods

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A
graphic description of the prob
lens of Americas harvest
nomads-the migrant army of
100000 to 100000 farm work.
ers who roam across this coun-
try-is given in a pamphlet
issued last week by the u. S.
Department of labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Packers Say No.
No-Sfrike

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
wartime no-strike pledge was re-
voked by the executive board of
the United Packinghouse Work
ers-CIO at the same session in
which it took action for 1712c
wage increase demands, support
of full employment legislation,
opposition to the Halliburton
Hatch Bill, and the designation
of the 1946 convention site.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Seumen Win
45elo Raise

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Mer-
chant seamen will get partial
compensation for the elimina-
ton of most war risk bonuses in
the form of flat S45 month
raise in base pay awarded by
the War Labor Board last week.
This is the first WLB decision
handed down in line with the
new reconversion wage policy of
the government.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

NEW YORK (LPA) - More
than a billion dollars worth of
advertising sbace was contrib
uted" (taX exempt) by business
men during the war, according
to the chairman of the War Ad.
vertising Council, in telling our
people what needed to be DONE"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Tells About Sovinqs

WASHINGTON (LPA)-"Sav-
ings are concentrated in the
hands of 10 to $50 of all indi-
viduals," says an editorial in the
Washington Post. Liquid finan-
cial assets, although they have
almost tripled in the war years,
cannot support a prolonged pc.
riod of idleness in labor's rank
and file, the paper continues,
and "the concentrated distribu-
ton of savings emphasizes the
need for insurance to tide the
great majority of demobilized
warworkers over the waiting
period between jobs"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
What
Next!
Bu Ruth TduLor

Amidst the exuberant re-
joicings at the end of the Sec
ond World War, amid the heart
felt prayers of gratitude over
the Victory, there is one fact
which is pre-eminent. The
atomic bomb that prefaced the
final outcome marked the end
not only of war but of an era.
THE old order changeth,
yielding place to new;
And God fulfills Himself in
many ways,
Lest one good custom should
corrupt the world"
So wrote Tennyson at the
turn of the century.
The devastation wrought by
the atomic bomb, the revelation
of the terror it can make of
war, demands an equally great
invention for the preservation
of peace, thoughtful, purpose
full meeting of a new way OF
life.
the end of a period of destruc-
VI Day marks not merely
ton, but the beginning of a pc
riod of construction. Like old
buildings blasted away by
bombings, so have old ideas, old
prejudices, old misconceptions
been blasted away under the
spiritual bombings of war. Now
we can begin to clear away the
rubble and build not merely a
new community but a new
world.
BLASTED PATHWAY
War has blasted a pathway
uniting the peoples of the earth.
We must level this pathway
into a road upon which human
beings of all creeds, all races,
all tongues, even though they
start at different places and
move at different rates of prog
ress, may march along, in the
full stature and dignity of fire
men-to a goal of peace and Sc
curity.
1t is time, not space that has
shrivelled. We have learned
that our world is but success
sion of small communities, all
linked together, all interdepen-
dent, like parts of great chain.
We have learned that one can
not have peace and prosperity
unless all have it. Peace can
never be merely the absence of
war. Victory does not guaran-
tee lasting peace and prosperity.
1t only wins for us the right to
work for these ends. There can
be no peace unless justice is
also present.
1t will take time to build the
new world of united nations, to
forge a unity so strong in un-
derstanding that occasions for
war cannot break it. 1t will
take many steadfast men to
build this world-men who will
give to peace the same unsettled
devotion they gave to the sue
,essful prosecution of war. 1t
will need men who will "uSe
he goods of Gods earth for the
good of Gods people"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

You'll get some new tires, bye
and bye.
Add SMILES: AS nonchalant
as James E. Crowley falling off
a chair.
One month ago the Japs quit.
What, and they still are not
Democrats
"The CIO will run Toledo if
PR is repealed" Who said this?
Our old pal and booster, Addi-
son @. Thacher. in the City
Council chamber. Thanks, Ad.
Now if you can convince the
CIO we will be able to sign up
a lot of new PAC members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Joint Council
Jottings
Locals 1853 & s5 URwDsEA-CIo
A e. p TEA co.

A e. p TEA CO.
Who is the blond in love with
Albert Chapman? Connie
Emerling is back to work after
a 80 day leave to be with her
husband, home from Germany
l.. Wedding bells will ring
September 18th for Esther Jani-
szewski from the rebag to Ray
Kwiatkowski, back dock. A sur
prise shower was given Ester by
the girls in the shop last Tues
day, Congratulations Ray and
Ester.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

WANTED-Furnished or unfurnishet
apartment, 4 or 5 rooms. One child
BY Local II representative. Refer
ences furnished. Call MA. 9126 ex
81. or PO. 1889.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
GinnCraCk
Gems

Wonder who first said, Hate
me or love me, but don't ig-
more me-"
what is suitable employ
ment?" asked the unemployed
electrician as he applied for his
unemployment insurance.
THAT is the so cents-an-hour
job pushing a Wheelbarrow for
which am giving you refer
RAIL-" said the clerk at the Bu-
reau of Unemployment Com
pensation. Thereupon two other
clerks giggled and giggled, for
the first clerk was a bit of a
wag, and wit is appreciated
even in the BUG.
Homer Ramey has returned
from Europe-newspaper head
line.
And now the good people of
the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict will get the benefits of the
prodigious information which
he picked up there. Wonder
how the deah boy will go for
u n m p oyment compensation
and the full employment bill.
Members of the Toledo Scale
gang celebrated their victory of
last Friday with appropriate
festivities. You could hear a
pin drop-after they left the
Irish Tavern.
c. E. Swartzbaugh in his lit
tie house sheet tells his en-
ployes that now that the war is
over they must earn their
money "the hard way" A real
humorist, eh?
Local IL is purchasing some
DDT to rid the building of
pests.
Cho1r - I;44Ia -. - |
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

Local IL is purchasing some
DDT to rid the building of
pests.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

Cheer up little car, don't you
cry,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
POP CORN

A farewell party was given for
Kathleen Gernhauser at Luna
Pier by the girls at the shop.
Kathleen is going to stay home
and keep house Wilma Krue-
ger is going on a two-weeks
vacation fishing trip September
18th at Mackinaw Mildred
Hendricks spent Labor Day at
Akron, Ohio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
KUEHMANN'S

Dora Johnson is back from her
vacation spent in Southern Ohio
Anna Tanasichuk is back
after two year leave of absence
to work in a defence plant 4.
10 Blackowski is back from her
vacation and now looking for
ward to the time when her G.. 1.
Joe comes home for good A
certain young lady has a heart
throb for a sailor. We wonder
what his name is and even tho
she has had several dates that
we know of, she is making no
headway with the rest of us in
denying it Helen Welsh says
they had plenty dates and
plenty to drink while away -
Lila Ackerman and Bob Culner
went to the State Fair and what
a wonderful time she had.
Tune In WTOL Thursday At 1880 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

Tun. In wToL Thursday At 1880 p. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Follow Your Huncn


20 ..NIN lt.
II Nou Won't use the sense
God gave YOU what can l say To-
h,Iu YOU You know what YOU
ought Io do your better luGG
mont has already told you
stay away from this evil woman.
Who deliberately uses her mag
ucUC powers lO dcWoralIIc and
torture YOU. which shows she
doesn't love you any more than
q cat loves the mUuSe IN It's
clutches
The question IS Have you the
strength 10 save yourself I'm
brief. are You "A man or arc You
"a mousse Remember klplIuC S
advice 10 man Never show
q woman that Ne care the snap
ay q finger for her, and hcCad
-hrIl come hlcatn 10 your
boot heels Provided of course
that man has natural appeal for
her. and provided She IS capable
of normal feeling
instead oi acting pursuant 70
kIplng s advice, u seems that
rather YOU have been playing
ms VoI >.on of The tool, to-Wlt
a fool there was and he made
q prayer 10 rag a bone and a
hank of har Fool Nou
Hc 10 CIaW. 20 Tins pir'c>S
rJSSy a~ primitive paEau- Wcrc
wont 10 craW 90 craven
images ol demon dr.fe~ ard
fooi You would be las Your
friends ior.lclll 20 MARRY her
a->uwnC she would have YOU.
\ Seheminq Opportuoist
ln ,snnmnc to Wrtst n mar
arr proposal from Nou she
probably figures f might be- 7d-
sHntagcoI>'l used as a h1r-
cunning weapon IN other
quarters EcgluS, at her age
with Do, Sordld history IT
l- likely ~ne lS beginning to
shop uognd tor the best she
can do o. The way OF 4 husband
And since she shows mo- decent
feeling for you ! assume her
interest is pUUly oploiimISiIC
Doubtless >rD has hor eye on
rtHrr Eaw. wurr 'o hgr taste.
E.t .l-tHt- game gels away. she
-U many NOu gwen tho
.....g E.f -Nr. .r.t 10 would
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
DEAR MARY HAMuETH

DEAR MARY -lIAM0ELl4-
/ anil years of age and /
feel As If ! am IN love with a
cHI. = yet my hotter judgment
tctts me 10 drop her IjKc a hot
potato. This haze ti.d 10 do.
bat after SN miserable days /
had 90 rctmn 20 her
she has had many roWwccS
with mon which always come
10 sudden end and u orc
such case tnetc WAS "A >ord'd
finale. So undoubtedly she is
more experienced in matters of
the heart than ! and make,
good use of her knowledge IN
dealing with me
Even now She ISNItus with
some one else. which ! WoG.dD :
mlnd II | could be sure that
everything rs AN rlEht between
us TWO. Maybe She is lu-' 'g>
Ioc 90 make me- Jealous Many
times She prctond> 10 hC angry
with me. which hurts deeply u
the sense that b. rou~o- Tho
dread thought that one day she
may mean 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Greens Market Thrives

al. .''. P'.
t".S'''.> '...iN '''7.N'
from wear to year Wait for me
r,ar..t I'm omen were ou
...s., tr cot
Z ---- - = - =
me p.h a.. inc wares ''.'. ,'
ty f.a N.ichlEaH diN son ~ '.',
Women S National arm anu
Galath NN>',,' .'.i' 'l...- ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Sell 100 Calendars

MRS FRANK COLLIDE and
Mrs James Later in almost no
time sold more than 100 Of
those charming Farm and
Garden calendars The pro-
ceeds from the sale OF which
viii he donated 10 tho Memorial
Fund Of the Veterans Hospital
Al Dearborn established last
summer hy Mrs Henry Ford ..
The Dolls House sponsored by
the Rochester branch was dong
a tremendous business 49,.
Miss Margaret NJ Blad"n,
director Of the Childrcn.S Nu-
scum ~ placed AN order Tor
FIVE Of these fascinating dolls
for the museum &C.,.
Among other customers noted
were Mrs Henry p Vii
liams who also headed tho
Calendar Booth Mrs George
Tr7mhull. president OF the
Junior Goodwill Industries
Mrs Ward Peck and Ms O o..
Rex MIR, + Jannoy Smith
Mrs. Russell Dexter g.. ..
Mrs Joel Prescott Mrs
William r. kalcs Mrs Ward
Detwilor Mrs George Peck
CaulklnS and Mrs Henry CWlI-
kins 49,. and Mrs J Alex Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Your DaiIy
H0fOSG0pe
By FRANCES DRNkE


Ioot u fhc Srcilqa % Winch
lngr q trttdoB Comes aiid
Fpd What Y"u OwIoob rs,
i,eordpg 10 'be Stars,
F"r Ih"tSoab. b'o. ~ 1910
U3UrU ,tyO APRI e0
.i. d.. .,is ,,;,.
' '''''' '".' ''''
trcnih. several p.an'lN lH aus
pIc.ous aspects. VI entail and
laborlous tasks new and famll-
;a. .c,-,,ti,s of worth favored.
,....i - .,..,. l,loly
'"'N I'''',,' N'''' '' W
AFHiL ~ " ~ :"
"a 70 I'd EN''''ent 'n"S'
your planet -1hL-leL-e>- 10, :, Eii-i--
sonaI gam 4abp'h,sN IN ','l,'eS
you I'N'' 'n' nome. . . ''",.'S' ~ - ~, =,
'-.'. s,.' .''''.'', y '- ANU
''S'', ','''' ,....
HAl ~ Z" ~ y r
y q n.'' '- ~" adl'nl't'
fresh opportunities All ahou' 'n''
generous day. he- sure You are
m ine and don mus. your snare
OugInar unique us'i"I I"'aS can
achieve.
NJ H1 To jj.Jl -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
You Problem? Consult
Mary HaWor+h S Mail

SAn44d quit her and thus
sentence my scll-1n- endless Tor
mrc wanting her love Per-
Son5tty I could bear anything, /
wouldn't care what happened, II
only she Werr mine alone Can
tm> bc love- Ny friends tell
me- that women such as she
sc,k marriage only as a shield
and thar ] would be- "a fool to-
many hcI
Unuj this situation developed,
/ was looking ahead 10 a care
fully planned future. upon
which my family depends, eSpc-
cjalN my dear mother Her
heart would really break II |
abandoned these plans What
should do Woe is me
Please don t regard Tim, prob
lem lightly / desperately need
Your good advice, J.. :.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Rockets Blast
I Conveys

PEARL HARBOR, Jan. 20
GNS) - New destruction amid
enemy installations in the Bonin,
Volcanos, Palaus and western
Caroline Islands was disclosed
in Adm. Nimitz' communique to-
day, which also revealed airborne
rocket attacks against two enemy
conveys.
The conveys were hit north Of
the BoninS, some $50 miles south
Of Tokyo.
AT the same -time-NimitZ- an.
nounced that we lost p carrier
based planes in the spectacular
foray against Jap shipping and
shore installations along the
French Indo-China coast, Jan. 13,
ii and Is. More than 100000 tons
of vitality needed enemy shipping
were destroyed in these raids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
60RedPoiints
Due Jan. q

WASHINGTON, Jan % tINSl
Consumers VIII be given so rcd
ration points each for meats. fats
and oil for the next ration period.
beginning Jan. 2S, instead Of the
80 points allotted per person for
the tISt -four weeks or this month.
The upward adjustment IS heInE
made, OPA sources explained 90
cover q fVe-Wcck ration period
from Jan. 2S through March 3 and
does not constitute an increase IN
the number of red points allowed
each consumer per week.
After March 3, the red point
allotment Is expected 10 return 10
a rate of 50 per person for each
subsequent four-wCek ration pc
Rod No change is expected in the
number OF blue ration points 10 be
allowed IN February.
The next red stamps are 10 be
validated Jan. IS. and the batch
Of blue stamps, used for the pur-
chase Of processed foods, will be
good on Feb. ]
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

War Job

A strike of s13 employees al
the Briggs Vernon plant today
halted production on new army
ambulances and B-29 bomber
parts. The management charged
the walkout was due 10 a dis
pute over the rate of production,
but the union claimed it was in
protest to work being done by
foremen.
Jess Ferrazea. president of Lo-
cal 212. UAW-CIO, said foremen
were filling in on all types OF
jobs after the workers left the
plant at $50. He added that the
contract specifically stated that
foremen could not do the work
of those under them.
The company statement said II
had been demonstrated that work
on two important assemblies
could be done 40 per cent more
quickly than union workers were
doing it. The management eX-
pressed willingness to conduct a
time study with members of the
international and local union tc
prove what already has been
physically demonstrated.
Only 1T of the strikers are
working on the ambulance parts
the company said, the others who
walked out in sympathy with
their grievances being engaged in
making parts for the B-29s.
Ferrazea said the workers
planned to return to their jobs
Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
School Hour
.ChdngeLike|y

After erous complaints
from parents that their children
must go 10 school while II is stiil
dark. the Board of Education to-
day sent ballots 10 approximately
$500 parents 10 learn whether
they favor school hours set for.
ward half an hour in elementary
and intermediate schools.
The change would apply only in
November, December, January
and February. Present school
hours in these schools are 8 a, m.
to $3.50 p. m They would be
changed TO $50 a. m. TO A p. m.
The school hours will not be
changed solely on the basis OF
the voting, but il will enable the
Board of Education TO learn how
parents in general feel about a
change, according to II. L, Har-
rington, assistant superintendent
of schools.
The ballots will be returned
for tabulation NJ o day from
Neinas intermediate. 602l Nc
MILAN; Cleveland intermediate,
1892 Conant, and the following
elementary schools:
Goodale, 9S35 Dickerson; Rus
sell, 3480 Russell; Burns, 1880
Terry; Van Dyke, 2l2l Van
Dyke; Roosevelt, 1926 Linwood,
and Mann, 19625 Elmira.