davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

Two friends who knew each other
at Eastman School of Music will
meet again tonight. They are
Richard Horner Bales and S/Sergt
Glenn Darwin. Mr.. Bales, now
director of music at the National
Gallery of Art, will be guest con-
ductor at tonight's Water Gate con-
cert and Sergt. Darwin, now sta
toned at Boiling Field and baritone
soloist with the Army Air Forces
Band, is tonight's guest soloist.
It was in 1888 when the two were
flrst-year students at Eastman. They
knew each other, both said today
but could motor would not-re-
call any "pranks" in which they
took part. Sergt. Darwin left
Eastman after one term and went
to Juilliard School of Music, and
Mr.. Bales followed him to that
school after completing the four
year course at Eastman, but the
sergeant had left by that time.
We've been shadowing each
other, it seems" Mr.. Bales said
but I didn't see him again until
about two years ago after I was
music director at the Gallery, when
he walked in one day
During the intervening years both
men had gone far toward reaching
their ambitions, Mr.. Bales got his
first real break" while in his third
year at Eastman when Hans Kinder,
conductor of the National SYM
phony, gave him the opportunity
to conduct several works during the
first season of the Water Gate con-
certs in 1885. Since then lie has
been selected by Dr.. Serge Kous-
sevitzky for private instruction in
conducting at the Berkshire Music
Center and has appeared with vari-
Gus orchestras throughout the
country. He also has received
recognition as a composer. ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

Sergt. Darwin was we'll on his
way to a promising career at the
Metropolitan when he joined the
Army in April, 1943. He soon be-
came soloist with the Army Air
Forces Band and with them has
Just completed a 90-day tour OF
England and Scotland. and he sang
for the CTS in France. He made a
movie short in England entitled
"Serenade to Britain" Appearing
in many famous halls in Britain
he said, he usually sang before
filled auditoriums.
Mr.. Bales is making his first ap-
pearance at the Water Gate since mis-
debut 10 years ago. This is Sergt
Darwin's third consecutive season
as a guest soloist, but tonight marks
their first appearance together since
'impromptu" concerts at Eastman
back in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

WOUNDED m G n
under heavy en-
envy fire near
Bastogne, B e l.
GUM, January 4.
The citation said
the sergeant re
NAMED on the
slope of the hill
exposed to heavy
enemy machine
gun and artillery
fire to aid and
evacuate wound
ed men. Hi S
courageous deed
in the face of
hoa,,,, oa,,,,far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Old Ceremony Observed

Loaves of bread were distributed
TO "a of the $50 villagers in Land
rake, England, after a recent Sun
day morning service at the church.
This ceremony has taken place for
242 years in conformity with the
will of Robert Geffery, Cornish
plowboy who became Lord Mayor OF
London and died in 1703.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Mystery Balloon
Reported in Mexico
BY the Associated Press,

by IIlt 11boUCIdLtu FItSB.
QUERETARO, Mexico, July IL
State government officials said to-
day they had been advised that a
straight cigar-shaped balloon ex-
ploded late yesterday shortly after
passing over Cadereyta de Monies,
SIS miles northeast OF here, at a
considerable height.
Queretaro military authorities
have ordered an investigation to
determine II the balloon was of
Japanese origin. =. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

attack deserves the highest praise, u
He was a paratrooper with the 18th
Airborne Division.
Sergt. Smith also was awarded
the Purple Heart for wounds re-
ceived at Bastogne. He was in a
hospital In England for five months
and now is hospitalized in Virginia.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Smith of Stirling, Va.
Back your fighting men by buying
bonds regularly through payroll
savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

United States tin reserves are rap
idly disappearing. The japanese
control 80 per cent of the normal
source Don't mix tin cans with gar
bage. Put in separate containers by
garbage bins for collection. If not
collected phone Republic 84s8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Fiqs for Alcohol

About 5000 tons of Turkeys In
ferior-grade figs are sold annually
Il 10 an alcohol distillery In Istanbul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

can Legion are pledged to the re-
Mobilization of the returning vet
eran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
AMINO ACIDS
MAY MEAN YOUR HEALTH

NSNE WESNIW TWIN SbbAETH
BY Mirridm Zsiier Gross and Steven Spencer
TODAY, performing the miracle of re-
L storing wars ravaeed and starved
bodies-amino acids now promise to in
fluence the health Of untold millions.
Answer to the problem of protein star.
walton this "meat In molecular por-
tons" 10 now used extensively to build
preoperative streneth-help in the treat
naent Of burns and stomach ulcers, and In
prevention Of premature birth.
In this report OF the spectacular prog
ress Of concentrated protein feeding lies
the prospect of better health for the
peoples OF the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
PRAcUE's FOUR FANTASTIC DAYS
BY lean III. (cy) Pstsrman

EyEN the world celebrated We Day. czehs turned Nazis
II In Prague and bloody but proud finale
correspondent brings you report
of the wars batteof and children fight
ing like tigers the blood bath that ended German
tyranny. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
SO WE HIT THEM
IN THE BELLY

BY piee admiral john Sidney Mccain. USN
THE little-known story of the Carrier
i Task Force that knocked the Nips out
of MacArthur's way-wiped out Jap air
strength In two months of miraculous,
nurderous fighting. This thrilling drama,
described by the admiral commanding,
began the conquest of the China Sea-an
operation that cut Japan's lifeline to her
vital sources of supply in Indo-C China. It's
a picture Of sky filled with suicide flyers
the little madmen of the Kamikaze-.
and Of glorious naval victory. Result
1879 Jap planes shot down, destroyed on
the ground, or damaged. Action packed
reading In two exciting parts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
The
Acklinite
By Bud HerrOOn

Next Thursday is Thanksgiv-
ing. There is plenty to be thank
full for this year and here is
wishing you all Happy Thanks
giving.
Fish have been caught two on
line. With hunting season
coming soon do you suppose
some of these same fellows will
get two birds with one shot?
We understand a certain dam
sci on nights takes home in a
Jeep some nights. How about it?
The Wonder Man of the Die
Shop who repairs all kinds and
makes of clocks must be plenty
busy because he hasn't time to
fix his own, or is there another
reason for being late? How
about it, AL?
The first sign of cold weather
was noticed Saturday afternoon
by the familiar sight of pushing
a car out of the lot.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Toledo Stamping
Notes

We have noticed quite a few
new employees around the shop
the last couple weeks. Welcome,
folks. Which brings to mind the
fact that Fred DreWs needs more
room in his department what
with more employees and more
stock pans.
Has Minnie Pregizer finally
found q man? Well, we're not
talking, but you should have
seen what we did.
Mabel Miller has returned to
work after recovering from an
operation, and in time to cele-
brate her birthday. Other birth
days this month that have not
been mentioned are Lillian Gro
chowalski,, Millie Schwartz and
Geraldine Konieczka. And say
girls, when cutting the cake
don't forget your scribe is a
cake eater too. Many happy re-
turns to all.
On the sick list this week are
c. Carley, B. McClouskey and
Florence Merrill. We sincerely
hope this finds everyone fully
recovered.
1t is reported, Doris Gore will
march down the old church aisle
in a couple of weeks. Good luck
to the bride and groom.
Coincidence. The girls work
ing near Eva Spangler have in
vited themselves for a visit at
her home at the time her hus-
band will be spending a fur
Tough home from the army, tsh,
tSh.
Mabel James has been visiting
her mother in Indiana.
easy Money" Cunningham,
comes forward with the COM
ment, that if he ever meets up
with the guy who invented
work, you can call him pig
houcks because he'll have a
mouth full of knuckleS.
Mikes new pipe is the result
of a recommendation from the
board of health.
If the rest of the employees
are in accord, it would suite us
fine if the steel room doors were
kept closed more these cold
days. We dod a toad in da ed
now. Ows about it, Roy? =
We rise to a point of infor-
nation. What ever happened to
our two days pay to compensate
for Victory Day?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Kenosho L0bor
Marks 10 Years

KENOSHA, Wis. (LPA)-The
10th anniversary of Kenosha La
Dor, one of the nations best
known labor papers, will be cele-
brated this month with a special
edition and a banquet sponsored
by both CIO and AFL unions.
Comparatively owned and pub
lished by the city'S unions, Ken
oSha Labor is one of the few
weekly labor publications in the
nation that has the joint support
of the AFL and CIO. The coop
owns a modern printing plant
and has expanded to take COM
mercial work from unions and
private firms.
Government and labor Off
cials will pay tribute to the 10
year record of Kenosha Labor
which has become one of the
most widely quoted union publ
cations in the country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Lakeside Unit
Chatter

STOP - LISTEN and GO
WHERE? To the dance being
sponsored by our Unit at the
T. I. U. c. Hall, Gil Huron St
Virginia Kawalec assures every
one a good time. There will be
plenty to eat and drink and a
swell-igent band.
Raymond Greenburg has been
indicted into the Army. That is
also the reason for that mourn
full look Alice WojciechoWski
carries these days.
1t looks like Rose Mary
Avery and Sam Spitnali have it
bad.
Joe Kilmer and Charlie War
ner don't rate with the boss in
the bake shop. Don't let it
bother you boys, he don't rate
with many either.
Congrats to Howard Mailman
he's new daddy.
Glad to see two more of our
boys back in our ranks since
their discharge, namely: Bill
Tomczak and Casmir Kubiak.
Shorty Campbell is getting
along nicely since his operation.
Congrats to Jean Szafarek
who married this week.
Emma Kertez and Shirley
Williams ar really doing some
sweet bowling for their teams
on Tuesday nj G h is. Phyllis
Gawlic is also doing her part for
her team with PIP last week.
Pearl Polus, Helen Friesch and
Alice Ploughman also are going
to town this year.
Betty Dolve makes, good
shadow for Martha JurSki. We
greatly miss Ann Whitsitt and
Helen Royston who have quit
their jobs to making biscuits for
friend hubby.
Don't. see much of Frank
Wheeler around the shop any
more. Did the conference in
Piqua get you down Frank?
Aside to Sophie Kick, the
next time she buys pop on
Cherry ST., don't forget to bring
some for Stella Owczarzak and
Lottie Shultz.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Steel Products
JUST WONDERING!

What the real reason is for all
the designations CD at our shop?
The one surrounded with the
element of my story concerns
the 35-year employee. No one
seems to know the reason for his
being classified as quit. What
ever the reason, it must be good
for no one will easily give up
35 years seniority which should
entitle the worker to a lifetime
job in any plant.
Was this employee a victim of
the latest rage among Toledo
plan management which seems
to say, THE devil with years of
loyal service, let's get rid of the
oldsterS on our payroll. We can
get by cheaper with younger en-
ployees."
Another interesting case is the
"quit" of the 15-year employee
of Dept. 7. We all heard about
him quitting but again no valid
reason is given by those in the
know" Bet his reason was a
honey.
Last but not least, manage
ment announces the designations
of Red Johnson and SkurZon
Here we have two members of
the official family of T. S. P.
quitting, giving up responsible
jobs with an assured future.
Why?
All this leads up TO Mr.
Reeves. The big boy is dividing
his time between the Cleveland
and Toledo job he now holds to
enable him to meet the high liv-
ing cost of today with the ma
jority of his time being spent in
1t just occurs to me to ask
Are we going to lose this glad
handler too?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
The Standard
Bulletin
Local 497-Standard
Products-Port Clinton

What ever happened to Bert
Mackey, did he dispose of his
chicken ranch?
Ever see the spiffy items
Johnny Timburini does with
stainless steel?
Ed Williams and Al Faus got
the last of this seasons take
from Hank Wierzba's Circling
Branch.
How many of this columns
readers tune in on WTOL at
1880 P. NJ. each Thursday. Don't
miss 'em folks.
Gladys Estep, recently elect
ed steward in channel depart
ment is known to all of Us as
Grandma.
That's a beautiful little home
you have down there on Short
and and Third, Sue.
Fred Burke had some great
stories to tell US about the VFW
convention in Chicago, or was it
he was just giving US the low
down on the windy city.
Cecil King, Sr. is back on the
job in mechanical rubber after
several weeks in the hospital
with a bad carbuncle.
Leroy Neff Jr has not report
ed back from sick leave. Better
hurry, Leroy, the gang all miss
you.
Marylin VonGlahn was unfor-
tunate enuff to have had the lit
tie finger of her left hand crush
ed several weeks ago and at
this writing is doing nicely.
Mary Barboric has transferred
to first trick that she may bet
ter take care of home and Dad
while sister Josephine is hos
pitalized with an infected foot.
Tire trouble, was Jack Shaw's
most serious concern last week
end Piqua-Columbus trip.
Hey, Lambert, what are you
doing over there on far corner
of the dance floor with that
blond or was it really a tack In
your shoe.
Pauline, what did Tom tell
Jack, Ohio Wesleyan or Westerni
Union?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Cameo Unit
Opener
WE HEARD
CLOTHING STORES
By Carmen Nader

WE HEARD
That, there is a course open
for the Gals at the Y.W.C.A. un-
der the sponsorship of Local II
UAW-CIO. Swimming, public
speaking, singing, gym and dane
ing are open to any member
wanting to take part. It's a lot
of fun. For further details see
your shop editor or your COM
mitteeman.
Jean-why did you call Red"
that awful name? Shame on
you!"
VIM. KIeparek has a big appe-
tite. So if you see him going
through the lunch line a second
time, remember that guy has
to eat.
Who is the girl who thought
pigs in the blanket were saus-
ages rolled in dough. Calondonia
what makes your big head, SO
hard?
The boys in the machine shop
Git is rumored) are thinkin'
about~buying some real estate in
Waterville. Well, maybe that is
an excellent way to get pro-
NOTED to a foreman. Use a quill
fellaS, it digs in deeperO
That, Frank Piojda, Ray Rasz-
ka. Larry Cuba" Bialorucki
and Herby Kasch practically ran
all the way, to st. Vincents hos
pital to donate blood, for fell
low worker from Dept. No. 2.
(You guys were swelD. The pa
tents MiSsus, wants you boys
to know that she appreciates
your fine act of humanity, more,
than words can express,
Check your dues card! Be
cause if you are suspended, 1t
may mean your job. If you
came from any other ClO shop
get a transfer at Local II before
you get two months in arrears.
If you returned from service
turn in your military withdrawal
after completing a week at work.
If you're in doubt contact the
Steward in your Dept, or your
committeeman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Seeing Eye-w,oUnit

laying out his campaign to for sheriff
been conferrng constantly with his
committee He said this is the only job that enough
understand certain poi-
hog it all by running for than term.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16

After Tony Machado watched
his kids play "Stick EN- Up he
tried it with his bare finger on
our boy Murphy just at the time
two wide awake dicks were in
his vicinity. They collared him.
Was his face red explaining the
joke. p
Even in the defeat of the Re
peal of Proportional Representa-
ton we have lot of consolation.
The politicians bond issues and
four-year term were defeated
also. The next time we imagine
they will be honest. We believe
they know now that their con-
niving was their undoing, also
the PR ballot should have been
an individual one and not
hooked up with the bond issues.
In reading the editorials we no
tice that PR is taking a shellack-
ing. Let's remember those WPA
days. Toledo had chance to
get lot of improvements
through the expenditure of a
little money but the big shots
of the city would not go along
with it.
1t seems the big politicians
forgot that many taxpayers are
receiving the large sum of $21 90
per week while they get nun
dred or more dollars per week.
It may refresh their memories.
l want to take this opportun-
ity to thank the people of De-
partment 504 who haven't for
gotten their duty to the boys and
girls in service and are still do
mating their quarters eacn week
to the Soldiers Welfare Fund.
There are already too many
people who a few short months
ago were waving flags and tell
ing how their hearts bled for the
poor service man and woman
who had to leave their loved
ones and give their lives and
shed blood so this world would
be a decent place to live. l
would suggest to these people
that they should stop and take
stock of themselves for a minute
and see who they really are fool
ing and also to find out what the
word "union" means.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Joint Council
Jottings
Locals 1853 & 35 URWDSEA-CIO

A dance and party was given
for the A & P workers by the
Great Lakes, Lee & Cady, To-
ledo Terminal, M g. M Ware
house, Creasey's, and Bostwick-
Braun workers at the Union hall
Wednesday evening. Everybody
had a good time. Let's have
more.
The A & P workers are still
on strike and are going to stay
on strike until the company
agrees to the terms of the con-
tract.
The six warehouses that went
back to work took up a collec-
ton and donated it to the A q P
workers which was very mucn
appreciated.
The Save Electric group also
donated $100.
The boys on picket duty at
the Brown Aveune plant and the
meat warehouse on Berdan,
across from the roller rink,
would appreciate a visit from
any CIO member. They are
there "a hours a day. At least
stop in and say hello.
Jim Heltebrake has taken over
management of the kitchen. He
will make some girl good wife.
Did you hear our state direc-
tor, Larry Steinberg, on the air
Thursday night? A & P wokerS
say, "Them's our sentiments,
Larry"
Our assistant state director,
Ivo Erwin, has a bad cold, but
he is still hanging on.
Ralph Aiello made a business
trip to Springfield, Ohio, last
week.
Buddies Box Lunch held a
meeting which was very well at
tended. Officers elected were
Stanley Bombry, chairman, Ell
liott Terrell, vice-chairman, and
Paul Schiller, recording secre-
tary. Stewards also were Sc
lected to represent each shop.
The Rossford Ordnance Depot
was taken over by the Army
Oct 29th. They Immediately re-
duced wages from 7 to 80 cents
an hour. A mass meeting of the
workers was held and several
resolutions were passed and sent
to Washington. Results were, in
vestigators from Washington this
week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
KUEHMANN'S UNIT

Notice: The latest fad for
bowling teams, the rims of your
eye glass match lettering on uni
forms. This has been done by
Roberta Pickens, 10 Blackowski
Janet HabaSiniski, Aria Acker-
man, Mary Rhoes, and Lila Cul-
yer.
Alice James has lost none of
her speed, as some of the old
girls had the pleasure of work
ing with her last week.
Lizzie Knuth's yodeling is
missed by all, nowadays she
gives a good imitation of crow
ing rooster.
Roberta and 10 are all out for
the Navy again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Culver
are at home at "a 10Th Street.
Betty Stephens tells us that
boy of hers sure is growing,
getting fat and sassy We hope
Bill will be home for Christmas.
Mary Rios had quite a scare
last Thursday. Lost her billfold.
At 9:15 went out of the plant
like a streak of lightning to find
it lying by the curb in front of
her home. Lucky girl.
Ethel Soldwich is doing good
job of losing weight.
Helen Sharlow celebrated her
fifth wedding anniversary on
Oct. 9. We hope you have many
more of them.
Sara McWaterS from Georgia
can't wait until we get snow and
cold weather. Hope you can
take it, Sara, when we get it.
A lovely pair of ladies' gloves
were found after the last mem
bership meeting. They can be
had at the Union Hall.
A mans brown coat was
left at the Union Hall on Labor
Day.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16

(LPA) Un-
their custom
is year, aided
the Office of
tation which
ted that near
57O,250) rail-
rs were saved
lom February
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
National
Supply Unit NeoVs

Frank Scsavenicki, electrician,
has returned to work after
spending many months in the
armed forces. He thanks our
unit for the fine contribution he
received from the Servicemen's
fund.
Dept. 36 looks natural now
that Harold (Red) McVicker is
back on the job again. Red has
been in the armed forces for
some time. He will also collect
a bet from Superintendent Ey-
Ter. Bill bet Red that the army
wouldn't accept him. They did.
Glad to see you back, Red.
Clarence Brud Grant, for
merly of the shipping and as
sembly departments, now in the
army, has been moved into
France. This is his first move
on his way home. He has been
receiving the Journal each week
and enjoys reading about the do
ings around the shop.
Ed Schroeder, the man who
checks the micrometers, has re-
turned home from the hospital.
Ray Pund and Bill O'Brien
outlasted their machines in Dept.
IS and moved into the inspection
department. Fadden thought ne
had troubles before; they're
really just beginning now.
The company has taken the
position that when a machine
has been re-tooled and the pro-
duction increased, the wages OF
the operator should be cut. SO
far there has been difficulty in
getting any one of our men to
wrok on these jobs. The COM
pany has hired a couple OF sus-
pended mem bers from other
plans to work on these jobs.
Only one has stayed.
Danny Gilmore, shipping de-
partment, has been off several
days debating with the Traction
Co. about three-day-old trans
fer which he tried to pass.
At a meeting between the
management, the executive COM
mittee. Local II and a govern
ment conciliator, on the three
vital problems in our plant,
namely the seniority rights of
men 70 years old or more, the
women employees who were
laid off for no good reason and,
of course, the wage issue, we got
the usual answer no.
Mr.. Frank Donahue, the COM
pany labor representative, sup
piled the humor for the meeting
when he opened the meeting
with his speech and usual two
page letter, telling the union
they would have to rescind or
recall the strike vote taken last
month, before he would sit down
and negotiate any problems OF
ours.
The company's poor reasons
for laying off the girls did not
impress the conciliator. Don't
give up hope, girls. Mr.. Donahue
did say there would be no wage
increases until they find out
what the national policy is going
10 be. Although we came to no
agreements, Tom Burke, our Lo-
cal representative, did fine job
for us.
Our unit takes this opportu-
nifty to congratulate Mr.. Burke
IN his successful candidacy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Pope Urges Union

NEW YORK LPA)-A dis
patch from Rome, Italy, said last
week that the Pope had urged
members of the Italian Catholic
Teachers Assn. that they should
be active in their union. The
Pope spoke of the current that
in these days runs through all
professional and social Sctivi-
ties" He advised teachers
against being borne along pas
sively," in the stream of social
progress.