davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-30
Steel Products
THE LAST

THE LAST
This article will be the last to
show in this space for some
time. AS you all know the rea-
son. might as well comment on
that.
We can truthfully say that in
this instance, the Thompson
Corp. officials have used no dis
elimination. The closing of the
plant affects one and all, alike.
This reporter for one, doesn't
go along with the announcement
that the company folded because
of financial difficulties. We all
know the Cleveland plants hold
large GIN orders. A work stop
page of any length at GIN means
that those orders are going to be
held up or cancelled, thus tear
ing a large gap in Cleveland's
production schedules. Therefore,
it is only natural that the work
being done in our plant be
moved to Cleveland to replace
expected loss from GM.
HIGGINS PLAN
This step really wouldn't be
necessary, but could you think
of a better way to sink deter
mined bunch of union-minded
people, than to Higgins plan"
plant?
This decision of the officials
of the Thompson Corp, to close
T. S. P. indefinitely should cause
those workers, who steadfastly
stood by the plant management
against the union to think clearly
for once. This step by manage
ment was taken with one main
purpose, which is to down the
union.
The future plans for the To-
ledo Steel Products Company, to
use the words of Livingston and
Clegg from Cleveland, are in
definite.
The future plans for T. S. P.
as far as the UAW- -CIO in Toledo
is concerned are already formu-
lated. If and whenever T. S. P.
reopens in Toledo and reopens as
member of the Thompson
Products Corp, no matter what
product is processed in that
plant, as long as it reopens as
part of the Thompson Products,
it is going to rehire the en-
ployees now on the company
payroll and rehire those en-
ployees from the seniority lists
now in effect at this plant.
Friedrich c. (Crawfish) Craw-
ford may think he has won this
fight with Local II, UAW-CIO in
a slick manner, but future plans
for Crawford's empire OF
labor hating and batting in
cludes the cessation of his LABOR
practices and the beginning of
new era for labor in the Thomp-
son organization.
Well fellas, and gals, this will
possibly be the last article for
some time that / might have the
pleasure of writing for your
benefit. 1t has been fun batting
out these articles and l am look
ing forward to the day when |
can once again go to bat to take
a smack at Mr.. F. c. Crawford
and his stooges.
Yes sir, this only proves more
to me that the late MIR.
Hitler, No. l Fascist of Europe,
still has his associates over here.
So long for now, but always
remember the Local No. IL,
is aware of the fight
we put up in the past, and will |
be ready to back us up where
ever we may be in the future.
-------
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-30
POP CORN

Burton George died suddenly
Sunday, November 18th. He was
found dead in the office of the
plant. He was rs years old. He
was an employee of the pop corn
plant and father of Victor, the
proprietor.
Robert Culver is new mem
Der.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-30
Joint Council
Jottings
HARTER CANDY

Locals 1863 & S5 URWDSEA- -CIO
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-07

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
GOING THROUGH

1t. j.g) Eugene C. Roley, USCG,
is stopping briefly in Juneau fol-
lowing arrival from the States. He
is on his way to a new assignment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
NOW IN JUNEAU

DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson is now
at her office in the Blomgren Bldg,
Phone 636, where she is available
for eve examinations. (tf-Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
DODGERS WIN
SPREE HALTED
AT 11-IN-ROW
Buns Suffer Their FirstLoss
Against Western Clubs
Giants Roll On
By Jack Hand
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer

The honeymoon was over III
Flatbush today with the Dodgers
11-game winning streak ended but
the New York Giants still were
rolling in high gear with II vic
tories in their last 10 games.
Pittsburgh did thorough, 1873,
job on Leo Durocher's gang, which
had knocked the BUGS off three in
a row. 1t was the first loss for
Brooklyn to the western clubs that
sunk them GA times in 88 starts
last season.
Charley Grimm spent another
dreary afternoon in the Chicago
Cubs third base coaching box
against the Giants, getting more
exercise waving relief pitchers in
from the bull-pen than from
waving base-runners home. Claude
Passeau had the Giants down, So,
going into the last of the eighth,
but he walked Mel OFT and was
nicked for singles by Joe Medwick,
Phil Weintraub and Ernie Lom-
bardi in succession, for the start
of six-run squirt. Eleven men
went to bat as New York rallied
to win, 9-5
The ST. Louis Cardinals got a
splendid job of relief chucking by
Rookie Ken Burkhardt, who tossed
a full nine-inning six-hitter against
Boston, IA, after starter Sam Par
tenheimer had been yanked with
two on and nobody out in the first.
Round trippers by Ray Sanders and
Babe Adams helped Burkhardt re-
cover from his first pitch, three
run home run ball to Butch Me
man.
Frank Mccormick circuit clout
with one on in the eighth enabled
Cincinnatis Walter Boom Boom"
Beck to trim Whit Wyatt and the
Phillies, AZ, on a five-hitter.
If the western weather continues
stormy, the American League teams
will have to play in the rain just
to keep their franchises. Not since
Sunday has there been a contest
played in the junior circuit, with
rain and cold weather closing the
parks no matter whether the teams
tried to play in the afternoon, twi-
light or night. All were postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18

frs Al-Star team of 1893 still ac-
tive in the Major leagues. Two
members, Dick Bartell and Hal
Schumacher of the New York Giants,
are on the clubs national defense
list
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
SIGMA. BOOTS.
PLUS CG BATS.
SETTLE ISSUE.
Guardsmen Win Second
SoffbaI| Tilt by Aid Of
Slippery-f ingeredF Foes
sIGNACs-MOoRE W ETAOINNN

lGNACS-MOORE w E1AOiNNN
The problem of handling that
bounding balloon of a softball in
the field was still an unsolved bug
a-boo to the Signacs in their second
league game last evening; so-the
Coast Guarders walked off with
their second win by a 1874 count.
Fischer and Sullivan traded
duties for the Signacs in the third
canto, Sullivan taking over the
mound chores, but the Bluejackets
weren't stopped by the shift. They
added another due of tallies in the
fourth. The scorer got tired of
chalking up errors for the Signal
Corps outfit, SO just washed his
hands of that portion of the bust
ness.
Last evenings struggle ended Of
fetal play for this week. Another
slate of four games opens next
Monday evening, when the Old
Awkwards meet the Headquarters
Company team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
LARGE NIGHT
FOR BATTERS
in Pc GAMES
DoubIe-figure Scores in
Two Contests Played
10 10 Connects

Hefty batting sprees featured the
only two Pacific Coast League base
ball games last night. The Sacra-
mento Solons thumped the third
place Oakland Acorns, 12-1, and the
San Diego Padres swamped the
weak Hollywood Stars, 1872.
Rain for the second straight night
cancelled out double headers be-
tween Los Angeles at Portland and
San Francisco at Seattle.
10 10 White, the ex-Detroit Tiger,
Swatted six for six-including two
doubles-as helped the Senators to
their first victory of the week over
the Acorns.
The Padres dubbed four Holly
wood moundsmen for 81 safeties.
The Stars committed eight errors
to aid in their own defeat. Bob
Ferguson allowed the Stars but
eight scattered hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
MU5HER SAYS He IS
INNOCENT CHARGE
HE STARTED FIRES

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 10
Peter Rabidu, n tive musher,
pleaded innocent to an accusation
that he started nine forest fires
when taken before U. S. Com
missioner at McGrath. He said he
built the fires because he fell in
the river several times and the
weather was cold.
He was given jail sentence of
80 days, suspended Rabidu was ar
rested after a patrolling airplane
traced his trail through the will
derness, where more than 20 acres
had burned over.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
LEAGUE STANDINGS
NOTICE

After May IS I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by the Alaskan Cab Co.
H. FORTIER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
MAYOR MANDERS
Will NOT SIGN
CITY WARRANTS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 10
Mayor John Manders has ordered
the expenditure of city funds halted
and notified the City Council he
would refuse to sign all warrants
until the Territorial law providing
for bonding of the municipal treas
urer is clarified
He said the treasurer has not
qualified and he will ask the
Territorial Attorney General for
Qualification of the law which re-
quires the treasurer to be bonded
for mot less than twice the amount
of public money that may come
into the treasurer's hands," City
revenues here are about $1,000,000
annually.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
DOUGLAS PEOPLE

Can avail themselves of the Royal
Blue Cab. Phone IA, at their Cab
Stand "A hours daily. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
ELLIS TRANSPORT
FLIES 9 THURSDAY

Ellis Air Transport flying yester-
day had the following nine passen-
gers:
Juneau to Wrangell: o. M. Has
seth.
Juneau to Petersburg: John Ham,
mer.
Juneau to Ketchikan: Lewis Jones,
Ellis Reynolds and Robert " Kirk.
Coming into Juneau from Ketchi-
kan were: M. G.. Sucrow, Kenneth
Smith, Joe r. Hemer and Sofus
TorkelSon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
(NatiCnal Leaguel

Yesterdays Results
New York, 8; Chicago, 5.
Pittsburgh, IL; Brooklyn, 8.
st. Louis, 7; Boston, 4.
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 2
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
Chapel by-the-Lake
Has New Officers

A spscial meeting of the Sunday
School and Chapeladies was held at
tie Chapel-by-the-Lake on May II.
C!iicars elected during the meeting
Were Mrs. Max Mielke, Superinten-
dent; Mrs Stanley Jekill, Assistant
Superintendent; Mrs. E. j. Bucnan-
an, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Arm
CID, treasurer and organist.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18

CHICAGO-Tony Cuccinello, vet
eran Chicago White Sox infielder
who is currently leading the Amer
lean League in hitting, now enjoys
another distinction With Paul
Waner's release by the New York
Yankees, Cuccinello is the only
member of the National Leagues
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
THAT EXPLAINS IT

ROSWELL, N. M.-G. R. Nor
itzky claims longevity record for
a robin which he says has returned
this spring for the twenty seventh
year in a row.
Il think he's a bachelor" said
Moritzky reporting the robin, which
first appeared in 1918, has never
brought a mate or built nest.
Andon K. Mackenzie and family,
of Anchorage, are guests at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18

Score BY Innings
Team ! 2 8 4 5 60 r. ii. E.
Coast Guard 8 0 2 0-13 10 =.
Signacs ..........1 l l o. 8 =.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
up SPORT
R0UNDUpS

DETROIT-Big Alien Benton, vet
eran Detroit pitcher discharged by
the Navy because of Migraine head
aches, wasted no time in becoming,
himself. the No. l headache to OPP
posing batsmen in the first month
OF the American League baseball
season.
Since returning to the Tigers this
spring, after two years at the Nor
man, Okla, Naval Air Station, the
2C5-pound Highlander has been
worth his weight in scoreboard
goose-eggs to a light hitting De-
troit club.
AT the age of "a, the big Okla
hcman has started and won five
straight games, three by shutouts,
and has yielded just two runs and %
hits in as innings. the last "a of
which has been scoreless. His earn
ed run average is a sensational 0.20.
BUENOS AIRES-Luis Angel Fir
pc, who fought Jack Dempsey two
decades ago, is enthusiastic about
his protege, 226-pound Abel Cestac,
whom the former Wild Bull of the
Pampas said last night is about due
in New York F'irpo thinks the 90
year-old fighter. who stands six foot
two, has all the physical requisites
to blaze a trail in United States
boxing, but says Cestac has yet to
control his temper in the ring. Luis
now a millicnair rancher, sent Ces-
tao to the States with letter of
introduction to Jack Dempsey and
other old friends
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
Pacific Coast Leaguc)

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento, IL; Oakland, /.
San Diego, 16; Hollywood, 2.
San Francisco-Seattle, rain.
Los Angeles-Portland, rain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
AUTO TIRE QUOTA
INCREASED BY 0PA

WASHINGTON, May 26.-RE
The OPA today announced a June
ro+;on quota of 100000 passenger
fires up Is per cent from this
month.
The increase of 100000 will help
!, "great DEAL" but falls consider
ab1v short of meeting the needs OF
all motorists eligible for new
tires. said rationing chief Max Nc
Cullough.
He added that a backing of $780,
mn to 100000 applications for
ma shings, low inventories, and a
seasonal increase in tire failures
combine to make the June quota
inadequate.
The 100000 ALLEGATION for June
is the first of that size since last
December. Military demands fore
ed cutback in civilian allotments
at that time, with monthly quotas
ranging subsequently from 1,00O,'
600 to 1900, 900.
The May quota was set original
iy at 1,O00,0 900, and was hiked SC
per cent in mid-month as a result
of victory in Europe.
OPA officials have estimated
that a 10000 ALLEGATION will have
to be maintained several consecu
tive months before any new tires
can be made available to IA" care
drivers.
Mccullough reported that as O.
the end of March there were only
2, 27O,0O0 new tires in inventory
as compared it'll 100000 whe1
the United States entered the war
OPA also announced increases il
truck and bus tire quotas, bu
McCullough described them as zen
tirely inadequate'' to meet rea
needs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
BERRY TO RETIRE
FROM PHONE FIRM

H. Foster Berry, well-known Will
mingtop employee of the Southern
Bell Telephone company, will re-
tire under the Bell Telephone Sys-
tenn Retirement plan, from active
day.
In recognition Of his As years OF
service to subscribers and the
company, Southern Bell officials
last Friday night presented to him
a gold pin containing nine gold
stars, one for each five-year period
of his service. Presentation was
made at a supper at which his as
sociates honored him.
He entered telephone service Al
Paris, KY, in 1900. During his
early years he was stationed at sew
eral southern towns on various as
signments. He first came to North
Carolina to live in 1924, when he
was appointed to supervise tele'
phone collections at Greensboro.
Two years later he moved to Will
mington in the same capacity,
and was later appointed cashier
He has been active in the com
munity's civic and church life,
having been a member Of the
Evangelists club, and superintend-
ent of the Sunday School in the
Community Church at Carolina
Beach.
Among those present for the sup.
per IN his honor were Mrs. Foster
Berry; Miss Annie Berry; H. G.
Booth, Raleigh district manager;
W. P. Blanks, Raleigh district
traffic manager; J. c. Sibley, Ra
leigh district plant manager; H. D
Cooksey of Hamlet; and W. B.
Bryan, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
italian POLITICAL
TENSION GROWING

ROME, May 3d. Up Italian
political tension increased sharply
today as the arrest and subse-
ouent release of Pietro Nenni,
socialist leader, focused attention
anew on Italian-Allied relations.
Nenni, who has been mentioned
as possible successor to Premier
Ivsahoe Bonomi in a government
reorganization soon to take place,
was arrested at Vercelli by U. s.
Fifth Army troops for addressing
public gathering in violation OF
Allied military government regu-
lations.
Allied military government
headquarters in Milan announced
tonight that Nenni had written a
letter apologizing for violating the
AMG's no-speaking rule and that
the incident was closed.
The American action evoked pro-
tests from the Conservatives and
Monarchists as well as Socialists
and Communists, and Socialist
party directors in a special meet
ing formally asked the Bonomi
government to seek from the Al
lies abolition OF these restrictions
Con speech mixing in northern
italy, which still obstruct the ex-
ercise of liberty
Capt. Ellery W. Stone, chief of
the Allied commission for Italy,
conferred with Bonomi and men,
bers of his cabinet during the
morning and it was understood
that he informed them Nenni would
not be brought before an AMG
court at Turin as previously an
nounced. The Socialist leader,
however, will be held to pledge
not to violate the embargo on
political speeches in AMG terri
tory.
Socialist party directors tele-
graphed Nerani that socialists of
all Italy raise proud protest
against the arrest Of one of heads
Of anti-fascism while so many of
those responsible for the ruin of
our country can still evade JUS
tice."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
THIEF GETS $500
AT GROCERY HERE

Wilmington banks were alerted
yesterday by police to be on the
look out for anyone attempting to
cash shipyard checks without pro
per Identification, as the result Of
the reported theft Of a billfold, con-
tanning $890.78, from Pete Rhodes,
of Rhodes Market and Grocery, 1873
South Front street.
Police said Rhodes reported that
the purse contained about $500 in
checks, mostly drawn on the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company.
The groceryman reported the
billfold, which he had removed
from a safe and placed near the
cash register, was stolen as he
served several customers after
opening the store. j S=t
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Publishers To Receive
Newsprint Mill Report

ATLANTA, May rs. -F- The
Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association will hear progress re-
ports on the possibility of obtain
ing a newsprint mill for the south
at a two-day meeting Of the board
of directors opening Monday at the
Biltmore Hotel here.
The board meeting is being held
in place of the associations annual
convention; discontinued since the
Office of Defense Transportation
placed restrictions on travel.
The directors include: Frank
Daniels, the News and Observer
Raleigh, N. c.; J. M. Blalock, the
State, Columbia, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
OPENS HEADQUARTERS

LONDON, May 26.-UD- Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower opened new
headquarters today at Frankfurt
on-the-maih, Germany, where he
will act as Supreme Allied COM
mander as well as chief American
representative of the Allied group
controlling the Reich, the Minis
try of information announced.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-01
WHY SOLDIERS
.RE-ENLIST IN ARMY

"Few people seem to realize why so
many soldiers re-enlist in the United
States Army. A little analysis makes
it clear. The soldier who has been in
the service any length of time soon
learns that Uncle Sam is good pro-
vider,'" explained 1t Col Fred L.
Hardy, commanding officer, Montana
district, Military Personnel Procure
ment Service, U. S. A.
"While the starting pay is only $50
month, one must remember that board,
room, clothes, medical and dental care
are added. This is only the start After
six months service the soldiers pay is
increased automatically AS he learns
his work and receives promotion, pay
increases come along with additional
benefits with the increased response
bility.
"Now let us take the case Of a man
who is sent beyond the continental linn
its of the United States. In all in
stances this is regarded as overseas
service with 20 per cent added to the
base pay.
On addition the soldier receives all
of the privileges of the G. I. Bill Of
Rights with its exceptional educational
opportunities which he may take ad-
vantage of for two years after his serv-
ice has been completed
"The families of soldiers are given
exceptional protection The soldier is
extended the benefits of National Serv-
ice Life insurance, which he may con-
tinue throughout his civilian life if he
desires. His family receives allotment
checks while he is in the service as
well as free prenatal and complete
maternity care. All in ALL the soldiers
Of our modern Army in the service to-
day to maintain peace, enjoy many op-
portunties and advantages not available
to civilians"
Montana labor news., 1945-11-01
BUY XMASSEALS,
STAMP OUT TB

The Silver Bow County tuberculosis
Association has just completed the in
stallation of a modern X-Ray unit at
the cost of $8,00O This unit supplied
by the people of Butte through their
generous donations, is a leader in its
field, surpassed by very few in modern
construction and design throughout the
entire nation
At the same time, however, Butte has
the highest percentage of tuberculosis
with comparison to population in the
state, a record not to be proud Of
There are two ways in which the
Butte people may eliminate this ever
present danger to their health and to
their lives, according to the staff Of the
local clinic.
First they will unconsciousiy do so
if they support to the fullest extent the
Annual Seal Sale at Christmas time.
Secondly, they will knowingly do so
when every man, woman and child in
the county appears for a personal ex-
animation. tuberculosis is transmitted
from person to person. It is an insidi
Gus disease in that it will progress to
an acute stage before any symptoms ap-
pear The only method of easy dag
nosis is by chest X-Ray and if we could
uncover every case of tuberculosis active
in Silver Bow county today we could
eliminate the disease from our COM
munity. Do not wait An early dis
covery means an early recovery"
The association and its clinic located
on the first floor in the county court
house is progressing with a mass X-Ray
program. To date with the new equip
ment 1900 X-Rays have been taken
Their goal for the coming year is to
X-Ray every person in Silver Bow
county. Since tuberculosis is the chief
cause Of death in the teen age group
the clinic staff will concentrate first
on this particular group. During the
year organizations in the county will be
contacted as a group and requested to
appear.
An open clinic is conducted every
Thursday afternoon and Saturday morn
ing to accommodate anyone wishing to
have chest X-Ray All X-Ray and
diagnostic work is done free Of charge
This service is also made possible with
the money contributed by the people Of
the county during the annual Christmas
Seal Sale
The Silver Bow Tuberculosis Clinic
staff consists Of Dr. J. L. Mondloch, ex-
aminng physician, and three registered
nurses. They are Mrs. Helen Reed, Of
flee secretary; Miss Alice Driscoll
visiting nurse, and Miss Constance
Lindstad, X-Ray technician who will
soon go to New York for further train
ing this winter.