davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Question CTS
i'm Murder Of
EX.MaiI Man

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan
. - up - Two soldiers ques-
toned by local police in con-
nection with the Staying of An
drew SchwartZott, Ga, former
Saginaw, Mich, rural mail car
rier, have been turned over to
MacDill Field authorities for
.turther }nseyxoPation. $500 ~.
-tls-5as.l.y III The soldiers US
not revealed.
Schwartzotts body was found
lying face down in a clump OF
bushes last Saturday less than
so feet from the st. Petersburg
city museum. Police said
Schwartzott, who had been
missing from home since Thurs
day, was shot in the back.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Romeo

ROMEO Mrs George Ma
haffy is spending two weeks
with Miss Clara kiicham, in
Detroit.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Frap-
pier entertained the 500 club
New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice 3. Cor
nell entertained 20 guests on
Wednesday evening in their
home on South Rawles street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Chapman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

Swan Pharmacy. Bannow Drug. Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

not revealed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
ID AND ID PENALTIES

William E. Love. SO. Of
Charleston, w. Va, and William
- Love, "a, of "a Mullet street,
punt Clemens, pleaded guilty
Fore Justice Frank E. jean
Vette today to charges of drunk
cnness and disorderly conduct.
They were released after pay
ment of fine and costs of $l5.45
each. The offense occurred Sun.
day on Court street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

troit June l3. 1920 and was
graduated in 1899 from Lake
view High School. st. Clair
Shores. At school he won 10 let
tiers in football, basketball and
track. Before joining the Ma
rlnes Nov. 10, l94l (before Peal
Harbor) he worked at the
Chrysler tank arsenal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Jury to Get
Chaplin Case

LOS ANGELES. Jan. , Up
- A jury of seven women and
five men may begin delibera-
tons today - but more prob
ably tomorrow - on whether
Charlie Chaplin fathered Joan
Barryts chubby, l4-months-old
daughter Carol Ann.
The, naSernity s,>i' ~"~->~on 2i ft
=, kae-fssN New Ysss,s
cess with final arguments by tfie
55-year-old comedians lawyer,
Charles E. Millikan. in answer to
the fiery summation delivered
Friday by Joan's attorney, Jo-
Scph Scott.
During the holiday hull Chap
lin suffered an ankle injury
which his physician said will
keep him confined TO a wheel
chair for at least two weeks.
The comedian and his wife, the
former Coma O'Neiif, found
themselves locked out Of their
house with no keys Saturday
night. Chaplin kicked in glass
door panel and reseivedTa deep
cash at the rear of his left an
kle. DR.. N. Edward Gourson per-
formed an operation to unite sew
cred muscles.
Only a 9 to 3 decision - not
a 12-vote unanimity - is nee
essary for the jury to reach a
verdict in the civil suit.
Should the white haired actor
producer be decreed the father.
the court would call hearing
at which, after considering at
torneys' arguments it would fix
the sum to be paid by Chaplin
for the childs support.
Joan, "a, is suing for $500
per month.
9
Whether the rcd-haired baby
would be accorded Chaplin $
name is another matter for the
court to decide. SCOTS associate,
A. H. Rise. added. He said the
infant, if found to be Chapln's.
would be entitled TO petition
through it guardian for the name
but that the subject has not been
discussed by Miss Barry and her
counsel.
Scott in his final argument
Friday declared that Joan had
been subjected TO "the mesmcric,
hypnotic influence of this mas.
ter mind over some kinds Of
women" He referred 10 Chaplin
as ''pestiferous, e h 70 s
hound"
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18
Aleutian Planes Attack TOnari Cape I'm Kuri1es

ALEUTIANS BASE, April 16, Delayed-(P)-Rocket firing Navy planes attacked Tomari Cape on northeastern Paramushiro in the Kuriles, pouring rockets and ma chine gun fire into Jap installa- tions at a low level. One plane went in so low the debris of the rocket explosion struck it as it roared over. All planes returned. Three Jap planes were seen but not attacked. The flax was scat- tered and inaccurate.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18
DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNED

The District Court was ad- journed for the day due to the death of Judge Kehoe's brother. Judge Kehoe made a special trip to the States last month to visit his brother, A. J. Kehoe, who had been in very poor health for a
 long time. His home was in Meoford, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18

/. Preparing Alaska was a heart breaking fight against terrain, weather, the need for materials everywhere. But when the Japan csc struck from air and sea, Buck ner sent planes aloft from secret bases. The enemy fled.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18
Ut. Gen. Buckner Defender Of
 Alaska

It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buck ner, Jr., the successful defender of Alaksa, was born near Nun fordville, Ky, July IS, 1886. Bear isE, Buckner has been comman- dant of West Point, executive of ficer of the Army War College. Last war saw him command air training at Kelly Field; TAx~s:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
observation-disclosures

uadtune" Sdneae, aneenebme
2inoerung Ser 5dmer5en bon t1usfm.
l0iem &beumatismus, Sciatica, 2un1.
bago unb S6mer5en i'm 8iiden un6
an oen @lieoern NIT 6em @ebrau6
bon S&Sa<@apleln. 0ieie @apieIn
ltno miiieni6aftlid 5ubereitet, fiibren
ni6t 5a1 Orogengetpobnbett uno mill
len roi6 9tnoerung bringen ooer @eI6
5uritd. 8esbalb ldnger tparten, penn
Sic leioetto fino? 5enoet nur cine
@eroanpeiiung bon $500 elm o6er
5ablen sic Dem 8rie fboten oen 8e-
trag. S6reibt iofort on: &raft 2abo.
ratories, Sept. 313=9t $40 g. Central
apenue, &oom 3O2, Chicago, ssG.
Snt es 1ofort! -eln5eige.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
sQlt0S

brtnst fdeuntge SiIfe BET SaIslei6en
oIIer art, Sonilitis, Geiduiiren,
Afbma, 6abfeber II. Siunstrpnble tpe.
gen feiner gtftfeimtoten6en gieenidaft
l1nfere felt fait einem balben Sabr.
bunoert BET BEN dlteiten 2eiern oes
Ohio @atienfreuno befannten 1trto als
unentbebrltdes SausbetGmittel ange-
tpanotes &rdrteru1ttteI ift aus oen BE-
iten Seilfrdlatern bergeite1t.
9reis-90c per Saaide; $500 fir 6
Siloi6en; $3.50 fitr 12 Slaiden. Ct.
ureB Collect. Barcel Hoit ertra.
STE 8pl ram So.
451 Sbeampre Street
Columbus Is, Dbip
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
SoOesa,t3etgert +

Jraneis Natdefpwifp, geit. am stem
5ebr. 1915, in 8rooflpn, 81. 9.
Ntrs. Setter SrOeblt@, eeit. in grie,
ga.
SOiepb sdrOed, @obn bon Wer. umo
Mrs. Sbroed, eeft. ant 8. @ar3
1915, in @rie> go.
Soiepb 8erdtolb, 8ruoer bon Oers.
Bm. Main5er, eeit. am s Sebr.
1915 IN Grte, go.
0ers. Narp Sd6pple, geit. am Stem
meara 1915, tpobl borbereitet, i'm
Sacreb Seart SoipitoI in MGen.
totp1, ga. sic bit1terlGBt 1 Sobn
uno 2 Sodter. 2angidbrige 2eierin
uno @0nnerin oes soiepbinums.
Wfrs. &atberine &ramer, geb. @6ulk,
8atttn oes beri ritorbenen Mnoretp
&ramer, geit. am 20. Sebr. 1916
IN 9etroit, Mid). sic binterldBt 1
Sobn, 2 S06ter, @nfeI un6 1
S6tpeiter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

@lnS Sobannisburg> @i6afrita,
tptro beridtet, oaB Der otesiabrige
Sommer fir ean5 Siioafrfa ein
CONNER Der Dual un6 oes S6re6ens
mar. llngetpobnli6e Site uno Srof.
fenbeit bat ben gan3en Gon1mer iiber
ft9 gelteno gemo6t, mas gu elmer
0iirre auf ben 8eioen 1,n6 au Moiien-
fterben Dom 8eioebieb irdfolge bon
Sutter' uno @afiermangel gefitbrt
bat. Sliiife uno 8d6e fin6 enttpeoer
gan5 ausgetrodnet o6er tro9nen aus.
9te fleine Srtidaft &omatipport inn
o1tlt9en SranabooI bat ben gan5en
Sommer iiber Gemperaturen apiIden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

Gin 8n6 aus aofosntiI6 lit beiier
als itberbaupt tein 8ao, lit ole @ei.
nung bon Sgt. armellino aus Neata.
tDan.
Wabreno ser SrodenbeitsIaiIon
gob es IN Der Diduneelf ftellung in
Wetttelafrifa gera6e genug 8afier fiir
Die &ii6e, er5dblte Der Sergeant. rno
ote Seute loiten 6as Broblen, in1em
fie in &otosmi19 booeten,. Inn 6as
Sal5 bonn @orper berunter5ubefout.
men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
6ab syeber, @itbma anb 8ron6itis

Sat Seber, aitbma anb 8ronditis
-2etoer6e erbolten ibnene 2inoer,,ng
6urd @ebreub bon Sa-8o.Wa-@ap-
feln, tpelde augenbliHide 2inoeratng
BET fdtpierigem atmen bringe,t ,trb
tpillfontmetten, feitern 1tro rabigerrt
Sdlaf betptrfen, ODER @eIo suriid.
9a.3a'Na-@apie fitb Ieidt s,t neb.
men uro grfolse fttt6 iebr aufrieoen.
ftel1en6, tpie Sauienoe beaeugen. @or-
tet ni@t, Biz ein o1roerer afbmatifder
Qnfan ei11trttt, iou6ern ienoen Sie
,ns per 8oitantueiiung bel1te nod
$1.OO, ooer 5obIen Sie oem Brief
TRIGGER BEN 8etrag. Wan f6refbe an:
@raft Laboratories, Sept. 81, $40 g.
Central &be., Sim. 302, Chicago, so.
Sanbelt fofprt! -Mn3eige.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

te Die @iniebung zines @ongreBtomi-
tees 5ur l1nteriu6aing ,ungeb0rtger
Sebanolung bon '&riegsgefangenen
bier5ulanoe'' unb ertldrte, Die Situa.
ton iei 5u einem ,,nationalen Stan.
ool' getpopoen. SarleB no9te ben 5u-
itanotgen e8boroen 2aubeit uno Ser.
batl6elung oer @efangenen gum 8or.
nnrf uno iagte: ,,@s mar Der offen-
lt6tli6 idle6teit bertpqItete Sell 6es
arieges. 8ir geltatten bieien @riegs.
gefangenen, WeiBa6tung Dor nnIerem
golf uno Dor unierer eigenen Gegie.
rung gu empfinoen; @66ter tperoen
oerbobnt uno ausgelo9t."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

gSie Der uOiierbatore &omano" Be.
rt9tet, bate Sarrp Sopfins, gtatge.
Der Hooiebelts, cine iiber eine bolbe
Stunoe oauernoe eebeitne Quoier5 NIT
Bopit Sius oem 3tp0Jften. ssn gegIei-
tung Weproh Eaplors, 6es perl0nliden
Tertreters Praiioent Hooiebelts beim
Tatifon, beiu6te Sopfins oie 5irtini-
i6e &apelle uno onoere Sebenstpiir-
oigfeiten 0es 8atitans. Sopfins bob
belonoerS oie Greun6li6feit oes 81.
8aters berbor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

gSte aus Stofbolm geme1oet miro,
baben oie 9eutiden cine groBe an5obl
bon @eifeln, 6arunter &onig 2eopolo
bon 8e1gien, SSacob Stalin, oen Sobn
Staltns uno &urt 59ufdnigg, oen
frltberen oiterrei6ii6en &an5ler, in
Der NGbe bon Mun6en untergebraGbt,
oamtt ite ni6t in Die SGnoe oer ani.
terten fallen f0nnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

Sn 2onoon, 10 beri6tet oie @B,
tperoen Gauien6e bon S6uIbu6ern
georudt, pel6e fir Die oeutI6en @in-
Der inn Alter bon 5is 12 Sabren be-
lttn1mt itno. Sic itn6 allefumt Elm ge-
nauer aborud bon ie6s 6eutIben
Sdnlbii6ern, oie aus ser 3eit Dor
S1tler itammen unto in elmer eroberten
oeutI6en Stoot gefunoen tpuroen, mo
tie oFfettbar bon einern 2ebrer berItedt
tporoen tparen. Sic entbaIten teine
Polttit nno iin6 gut NIT 8iloern aus
geitattet. Sir 0eutl6e @6ulfin6er,
ote 1tber 12 Sabre alt iino, tperoen
Sn6er georudt tpelde oen @ntIteuun-
gen Der Na5is entgegentreten.
9ie alIes Deuti6e bannenoen 9o-
naoter iollten ftd elm 8eiipiel ouron
nebmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

8initon 8ur6ett, Ser 8oti6after
golunbias in gtou, Der Dor t,rBem
bon ieinem 8eiud in Wonte goiiino
na6 gfom 5uriidgefebpt lit, beri9tet,
bob unter ben @uinen Der gr5o6tet
Gaiiino oas @rob oes bI. @eneoitt
bollitdn6ig intoft geblieben 1T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

itort apur6e. @r itarb I'M Sabre 543.
5ein 5eit lit am 81. Mdra. - Bib
2: Das 5eit 6er 5teben 59mersen
Der Weuttergottes miro am sSreitag
Der Baiiions.po6e gefeiert, Der Die.
les Sabr auf oen %. @e6ra faint.
Das Set puroe eineefiibrt in 80ln
I'm Sabre 1412 aur Siibne fit bic
sSreuel Der biloeritiir,nenoen Sui.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

8ilb i: Ser I'll. Beneotft, Grim.
Der oes tueitli6en Mn06tums, tpar
geboren I'M Sabre 48O in gurfio,
Stalien. SIN Qlter BON II Sabren
berlieB er Die @eA uno uobnte uls
ginfteoIer in elmer Moble bel Gu.
biaco. @r gritnoete mebrere 4Ioiter,
II. a. oas beriibmte &loiter Monte
Gafiino, 6as i'm Sabre 1914 aer'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

ertpdbnt. ST berfiinoete Ser glIIer-
ieligften Snngfraa, 0aB fie sa.r
Wntter Gottes auserieben iei. Der
drHtli6en l1eberIieferung sl,folge
fol Der 81. @obrieI ben, bl. syoiepb
eribienen iein. GbenfalIg ion es Ser
@raengel getpeien iein, Der ben Sci.
laso am DeIberg getroitet bat. sein
Set lit am "a. Mdr5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

itten. Dus Seit tpltroe bon Nop1t
8eneoift Dem Drei5ebnten i'm Sabre
1927 auf Die ean5e Stride ousge-
oebnt. Gin Seit Der Sie6en 5djmer.
gen Martens INTRO ebenfalls am Is.
September gefeiert. 8ilo 3: Ser
81. @r5engeI @abrteI lit elmer Der
fieben &ngel, Die bor @ott iteben.
gr miro IN 6er 81. 96rift btermal
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

@l1a, lit es moglid, Der biutn1eI-
lange Weni6 lit bein 8rdutigam uro
0u 10 flein? SSbr paBt bod gar ni6t
5uiaunen!
. oo6, Eant6enl Sd tperoe tbn
f6on fGeinfriegen! -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

1T uro 100 @rao gebabt, fooaB 6as
gar6e 2eben Der 0rtidaft Iabmgelegt
tit. Slt alien anoeren SeiIen Der @it6.
ofrtfantfcben Union ftno 6ie gerbdIt.
ntiie ni6t bieI befIer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

Ser ,,rote 5tern," Der 6ie ,,gSei-
fen oes Ibenolan6es" fubrt, tpiro fret.
li6 5undbit a1s @ottesgeiBel oienen
mitiIen. - cd.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

Die &uiien flagen Die jDeuti6en
nro oteie Die &uiien Bablrei6er
@reueltoten an. - Gin @ieI i6iIt
Den an6ern 2angobr.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
The Standard
Bulletin
Local 497-Standard
PrOductS-POrt Clinton

Seniority problems are being
ironed out as rapidly as posi-
bic. Have patience and your
committee will be able to han
die this situation in accord with
shop list and procedure.
Larger turnout at the regular
meetings would aid the Union
and you. The heart of the I'm
ion is in the meetings where
policies are determined. Take a
part in the proceedings and
build a healthier and stronger
Union.
Louis Engler has returned to
us after bout in the European
theater. We are glad to have
him back with us.
Louie Noval and family have
moved to Erie Gardens. It's
nice spot out there, but Louis
will miss the old East Side at
that.
Richard Slaughterbeck has
moved to his newly purchased
home out West Third st.
Committee meetings are held
at 7:15 p. m. each Thursday.
The stork stopped over at
Tom Kenny's and left eight
pounds of male offspring. Tom S
struttin'.
Zibert is the original tough
luck guy, but his jinx was
busted on a recent Detroit trip
Now he's worrying about a re-
turn engagement with old lady
luck.
Cyril Wesley, S &c has been
discharged from the Navy after
Al months in service. We will
be happy to have him back in
the shop with us again.
We hear that Ward Biers has
a new service for fishermen
minnows on the hook all ready
to go after the fish.
Woody Hunsinger, now with
the maintenance boys tells us
the Fremont gals carry mean
wallop.
We gotta big kick out of the
way Mel Schultz of Local 12I
demonstrated his talents as an
Orientalist at the 10th Anniver-
sary celebration in Toledo.
Remember, the rank and file
is powerful when operating
the agency of the PAC.
You can get results, 1. by join
ng; 2. by taking an active part.
Tune In wTOL Thursday At 1880 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Toledo Stamping
Notes
Editors note: This column
was received too late for pub
lication in the last issue.
POSTWAR


The war is ended. Final and
complete victory is ours. Sol
emnly and reverently our nation
offers a fervent plea of thanks
that the most costly and merci-
less conflict in history is over.
The valor of our fighting men
and the brilliance of their COM
manders, the miraculous produc-
ton wrought in our factories and
shipyards, the achievements of
our chemists, scientists and med
ical men, all disclosed power un-
recognized in time of peace.
Peace comes bringing difficult
ties even greater than war itself.
We are faced with boundless op-
portunities to construct from our
victory a free world of decency
and plenty A world where Free
dom of Speech, Freedom from
Fear, Freedom of Worship and
Freedom from Want will prevail
for all peoples. Let us turn our
enhanced powers into the useful
channels of peace and let us be-
gin at home first.
Tune In WToL Thursday At 1880 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Lakeside Unit
GRIPE

GRIPPE
We wish the editor of our
Unit news wouldn't get writers
cramps, maybe the column
would appear oftener. What am
l saying about myself.
Lakeside's bowling league
got under way this week with
two teams sponsored by Local
IL and four by the Unit. The
league bowl every Tuesday at
500 p. m. at Hagerty's alleys.
AL Cappellety, secretary of
the Unit for six years has re-
signed to accept the foreman
ship of his department. We will
miss Al and wish him luck.
We extend sympathy to Harry
and Joe Kelmer who recently
lost their father.
Congratulations to Florence
Wojciechowski who has just an
nounced her marriage of four
years ago. Who says woman
can't keep a secret. Her husband
expects his discharge soon after
four years in the S. Pacific.
We are glad to see the old
employees returning to the plant
now that the war is over.
Alice Ploughman is back to
work after six months illness.
Tommy Gilmore has also re-
turned after three months on the
sick list.
Rita Plotka is back after
spending three weeks vacation
in California.
Many of our members were
disappointed in not being given
the opportunity to participate
in the UAW-CIO's 10th Ami
versary observance. We under
stand this was an unintentional
slipup. Also we did not see the
name of our company in the list
of sponsors published in the
JOURNAL. Was this another
slip-up?
Editors note: Apparently it
was we'll check same and cor
rect. Thanks for calling our
attention to it.
Tune In WTOL Thursday At 1880 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
High Wages Myth
Officially Exploded

WASHINGTON (LPA) - I'm
intentionally, the War Produc-
ton Board last week substan-
TALLY reinforced labor's conten-
tion that wages could be raised
without raising prices. Almost
at the same time, Economic
Sterilization Director Davis
stated that wage increase costs
could be absorbed without be-
ing passed on to the consumer,
since the higher labor costs are
absorbed by other production
factors.
Davis statement is precisely
what labor has been saying to
the War Labor Board and to the
Office of Price Administration
for three years now, and what
UAW CIO vice president Walter
Reuther told Davis in a we'll
documented brief presented
more than two months ago.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
The
.Acklinite
By Bud HeTroon
By Bud Herroon

This has been quite an enjoy
able vacation, this Labor Day
weekend particularly if every
thing went we'll such as tires,
old cars, and gasoline.
Your editor went on little
trip which was necessary, but
his tires did not hold out, so he
may have to walk to work from
now on, and also edit the column
by telephone, unless he can con-
vince the ration board to give
him a tire. Of course the news
that he edits may not require
one.
One of these days after Dec,
10, there will be a convention.
There are at least three fellows
running for delegates. There has
been one fellow working on
this Off atl east month. I won
der how many votes he will get?
You know who!
There was to be a meeting of
the Company and the different
shops of Toledo on a new safety
device for presses called "Elec-
tronic Eye" 1t was to be exclu-
sive for the companies, but as
your editor observed it seemed
to be shop wide.
If everybody looked forward
to work with the same vim and
vigor as they do toward vaca
ton it may be astounding as 10
what they might accomplish.
This is going to end your
shop news so why not give some
Of youri deas to your editor?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Seeing Eye-w,oUnit Unit

leading the procession.
JOBS
One of the leading questions
being asked these days, is the
definition of a suitable job. It
is in fact a hard question for
labor to answer, but an easy
one for Mr.. Bodette of the
USES. Any job, regardless of
how much it pays, is the answer
you get from the "stooges" who
work for him. Do not get
frightened at what they tell you,
just tell them you are surprised
that they are trying to cut union
wages, just as we are surprised
at Bodette who has been a
member of A. F. of L. for years.
We are beginning to wonder if
the new policy of USES. which
is supposed to be a government
agency, is to slash war time
wages. If that is so, then it is
time Mr.. Bodette moved out
and let real labor leader in.
Read the fine articles on the
editorial page, especially Ollie
Pecord's, when he lets himself
go on ten cents worth of bologna
in regards to the T.B. Hospital
for War Veterans in Ottawa
Park.
Have you written a post card
to your U. S. Senators and Rep
resentatives telling them to sup
port and vote for labors bills.
How do you expect to get these
bills passed if you do not write.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Cameo Unit
Opener
THE JOLLY GRIPERS
By Carmen Nader

Little Louie DeVincinzio loves
to have the girls make a fuss
over him, and the girls enjoy
running their fingers through his
cute curl.
Pauline Begin is patiently
waiting for that wonderful day
when her Johnnie comes march
ing home"
A certain someone receives a
letter from Grace Portentoso
each day. And is he elated!
People are wondering what's
new in the warehouse that causes
Virgil Fought to brush his teeth
during the morning relief period,
or can it be alarm clock trouble?
A grand time was had by Mary
Matulewicz in good OF sunny
Cal-i-for-ni-ay, but she isn't Civ
ing out any info as to who the
sailors were.
Virginia Ciepichal insists that
she isn't a redhead. She claims
her hair is blond.
Our old oil and alemite man,
George Cable, who was in the
service of our Uncle Sam, is back
on the job and is doing fine.
Those stars in Stella Czyzew-
skis eyes aren't for nothing.
frankie is home. We'd enjoy 60
ing to a wedding.
ATTENTION, GIRLS
Do you want to be beautiful?
Jacqueline Gebhardt will cut
your hair gratis, without charge,
free, for nothing and exactly
like hers. But right now Jackie
needs prescription consisting
of sleep, sleep and more sleep.
Don't we, Ishka bibble?
We'd like to introduce our
well-groomed foreman to the
newer employees. He wears shoes
by Florsheim, shirts by Arrow,
a hat by Stetson and a belt by
Hickok! Jack Boice, Dept. /.
Art Luettke amt sure he'd
care for bathing beauties-since
he claims he's never bathed any.
REPORTERS REPORT
The tag day two weeks ago
found $44.66 in the containers
for the wounded vets of the Air
Forces. Much obliged, folks!