davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29
December "a

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29

- ~&eligion uno 8ernunft eeber
Sano IN Sono, uno tpenn Elm Menif
ben 8runo ieines Gaieins ni6t in
8ott erfennt, lpeiB er ou6 ni6t ben
8runo fir irgenb ettpos an6eres
(@. Sobnion).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict -Wundsalbe

@rprobteS $eilmittel gegen ale
arten bon often uno frif6en @un.
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tutnoen, &orburtfeln, uitp. Bitte @eI6
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fen. &ein, Sta,nps. 60 Gents bic
Shndtel BEL
J. l.. STAAB
a73ON VelIeYYieyx Ave-. CLEVELAND IL a.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29

- @ir itn6 bon @ott auf bic &ei.
le geibtdt unb uniere Srore Iautet
auf bas Stmmelreid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29
J. l.. STAAB

a7so" vsi'eyvisw Ave-. CLEVELAND II. o
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
4 WISHING WELL 81
By MaeLean
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

TERE pleasant little game that Will message
every 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell OUT
letters first name the number
Of letters subtract II the number Is less than
number Start at the upper ieft-
hand corner recang check OF your key
numbers right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you 3'e
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
BY Roy Crane
~ i'm SLOWER

lie became De,-oi, Tunes carrier two
and 4 half ycars ago 70 make money IN
,he few spare hour, 'c't after school Hr'
parents. Mr. and Mr., fred HiIloway,
vholcheartedl, endorse ncvsr5rer routes as
one of the bc0 Wv a boy could occupy
his itrer-s,hooI ume
IN TWO and half wear, a, carrier,
Clifton hl, increased 5aooe,, ON hi, route
m Frederick and Tarnyvorlb avenue, from
81 to 200, winning several Tune, award,
for outuanjins ,lIe, achievement, lnclud
trg trp To Cleveland and another 10
New York
Clifton IS IS. h,c, az I477 E KIRBY, j,
student at NortheaUern H,sh and at
tend, church At SCOTS Methodist
he PLAYS basketball and ,ottblll in The
Detroit Time, Garner Athlete League,
plays checkers nI hobby.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

Cryptoquote-A eFyptogram quotation:
Obc vdltlo nh obc olZC Vbpqq ocpJb &c
Neutrality-suspicious.
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: When affection
only speaks, truth is not always there
Middleton.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13
Willow Run
Plant Closed

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The huge
Willow Run plant shut tight :.
its AZ, 900 workers drew their last
paychecks empty work
benches in the shfpyards :. mo
Help Needed" signs hung out at
ordnance plants {. thousands of
federal workers Topped off the
payrolls.
A crisis loomed in Detroit
where aircraft workers were let
go by the thousands. From
March Is to June / alone, $780,
600 workers were dismissed. The
situation was the same in the
shipyards, where 1875, 900 work
ers were let out, and in ordnance
plants, where 10000 men and
women were chopped off the
roster.
These we're the ominous signs
of mass unemployment which
faced organized labor through
oist the nation this week as
workers took stock of ugly re-
conversion picture, which, If un-
changed, might seriously impair
their hopes for postwar eco
nomic security and peace.
CIO unions rallied their forces
in an effort to relieve the situ-
alton. In Detroit, a huge rally
protecting the closing of the
Willow Run and other war plants
was planned for July IL by
United Auto Workers officials.
Their hope was that such a
demonstration would bring the
matter squarely before the peo-
pie, resulting in a wave of pub
lie disapproval.
More shameful than industry's
failure to reconyert for peace
time production was the failure
of Congress to provide a cushion
for reconversion layoffs, the pro-
lection necessary to keep pro-
duction up through mass pur-
chasing power. Congress lack of
action, was particularly damning
because of the request made by
President Truman to enact emer-
gency unemployment compensa-
tion legislation which would
give unemployed workers a
maximum of S25 per week for
26 weeks in one year, the same
plan called for by the CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13
Murray Bill
Sponsods Are
On Increase

WASHINGTON, July 10 -
(LPA) - The Murray full en-
ployment bill now has % Con-
gressional sponsors and hopes
rose in labor circles last week
that the legislation would be
given immediate attention and
favorable action when the SEN
ate reconvenes after short
summer recess. The list of spon-
sors is expected to exceed 100
within the next two weeks.
Hearings on the bill will be
started this month by the Senate
Education and Labor Committee
which Is probably the friendliest
to unionism of all Senate COM
mittees. The pre-recess hearings
will take the testimony OF Con-
gressional and government agen-
cy witnesses. Union representa-
tives and leaders of religious,
business and farm groups will be
heard In the fall.
Supporters OF the bill pointed
out last week that one of the
most promising aspects of the
legislation's chances Is the spon-
sorship Of the measure by both
Democrats and Republicans In
the Senate and House.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13
Avery Gets
Back inward

WASHINGTON, July 8 (LPA)
The War Dept. restored a Mont
gomery Ward war plant to
Sewell Avery's management last
week and the CIO United Re-
tail, Wholesale &c Dept. Store
Employees demanded that the
government take over and op-
crate the entire mail order
house.
The URWDSEA, In a state
ment by Irving Abramson, ma
tional director of the Montgom-
cry Ward Organizing Committee.
declared that its proposal was:
Seizure of Montgomery Ward
as a whole, including all mail
order houses, 646 department
stores and 200 catalogue offices,
or application of sanctions
against the company in all prop
critics not seized by the Army
by withdrawal of the many priv
ileges and facilities extended to
the company in the operation of
its business in wartime"
Although the Army is in pos
session of several Montgomery
Ward plants seized for non-com-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13
Secretary
Stirs Up Go

WASHINGTON, July 9th,
nPA) - Labor Secretary
Lewis Schwellenbach, on his
new job only one week faced
a threat to whatever hopes he
may have had for harmonious
relations with the CIo as re-
suit of his selection of a Maine
insurance man as second assist
ant secretary.
CIO leaders were definitely
miffed but refrained from any
official comment. Schwellen-
bach's choice OF Edward Carl
Moran, Jr., came as shock to
CIO circles which believed that
the job would 90 to CIO man.
The AFL already has Dan Tracy,
Of the Init Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, in the post
Of assistant secretary. Moreover,
CTO expectations were raised
by the action OF Frances Per-
kins. former secretary, In choos-
ing John Gibson, Michigan CIO
president, for the post. Gibson's
nomination was ready to go TO
the Senate at the time of Pre-
sident Roosevelt's death.
The nomination of Moran and
the rejection OF Gibson Is seen
rs a distinct rebuff 10 the CIO
but whether the incident will
mean strained relations between
the CIO and schwellenbach will
probably not be disclosed until
the new secretary completes his
pending reorganization Of the
department
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13
Peocefime Draft
Faces New 7 iuhf

WASHINGTON, July o (LPA)
Some sort of compulsory mill
tary training, but not necessarily
the kind advocated by Army and
Navy brass hats. has been recon-
mended as part OF u. S. post
war military policy by a special
House Committee studying the
problem. The committee heard
representatives OF the AFL and
cIO. as well as most major
church. educational and farm
groups oppose such measure In
hearings that ended last month.
Hearings on actual bills for a
peacetime draft are expected to
be held In the fall, at which time
the full pressure Of popular op-
position TO such q law Is expected
10 hit Congress. Si:: of the %
members of the House committee
did not sign the report. Several
of these men indicated they
would prefer that action be post
poned until the war ends and the
peace machinery 10 set UP.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13
Reconversion
Start Married
By Cufbucks
Continued from Page /

effect before fall because the
majority would require con-
gressional legislation. Full en-
ployment, unempoyment COM
pensation and revision of the
wage-hour law to provide for a
minimum hourly wage of soc
cannot be tackled until Congress
gets around to them in Septem-
Der or October.
Cutbacks Coming Faster
Cutbacks, meanwhile, were
coming faster in many sections
of the country, sometimes with
out even "a hours notice. Lay
offs of 500 to 1000 workers be-
came such commonplace that
they no longer rated headlines.
In st. Louis 1900 will be unem-
ployed during July and August
at the McQuay- Morris Co. The
workers were turning out bull
let cores.
In Toledo 400 will be
dropped within the next 80
days by the Air-Way Elec-
tricaI Appliance Corp. More
than $50 engine workers at
Continental Motors, Garland,
Tex, are scheduled to be fir
ed, and a substantial number
of Detroit's 1000 General Mo-
tors diesel plant workers will
be out of work in coming
weeks.
Government and other work
ers sources have predicted cut
back Unemployment ranging
from 100000 to 1000, 900 by
the end of the year. No one has
yet been able to offer any esti-
mate as to how many of these
can be reemployed nor how
quickly. War Manpower Com
missioner Paul McNutt dis
closed last week that munitions
employment alone dropped 60G.-
900 in the two and one-half
months from March Is to June
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13
Packard Resumes
Production

A8NNtWWNu tfhut aAN
admit under oath that handful
distributed BY his organizers at
Packard was false and mislead-
lng
streeter under oath had TO
acknowiedge that the MESA new
rr sought 90 secure vacation
checks for UAw-cIO members
and had nothing whatever to do
with tho matter. This In the
face 81 an MEsA hAndblll that
Ii Was not uAW.Cio but the
MKgA which secured the vaea-
glon checks for Packard work.
rrs
wlaenhurn has iniimascd RI.
ther broadly 20 Packard Unit
members of Local ~ that you
ain't seen n0thin jet IN the way
of handbills At the same time
nos saying anything about
sgreeters admission that the
MKsA had not turned iis hand
Cor uAW- -cfO workers
A vicious handblil Is said 10
he prepared for distribution this
week by MESA % Packard pro-
duction workers The bill said 10
have been written by Wisen-
burn. contains an attack on the
Packard Committee but falls 10
mention anything spec fic.
UAW-CIO members al the plant
are still asking Wisenburn en-
barrasalng questions which he
refuses 90 answer. Meanwhile he
plans on firing at least two more
of his own union members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13
With
Fred Thomas

COLUMBUS, July The
96th session of the Ohio Legis-
lature this week went to an un-
mourned grave. After 100 days
of deliberation, the Assembly
closed its books in the red, inso-
far as the people were con-
cerned.
Observers, including 1egisla-
tors themselves, were disillu-
stoned by the way democracy
worked the last 100 days in
Ohio. One senator who has been
in the Legislature for more than
10 years remarked: This is my
last term. I'm tired of beating
my brains out against the Re-
publican machine"
In terms of all-over results,
the 96th Assembly was not as
bad as its predecessor. A def
mite restraining influence on
labor-cool legislators was traced
to PAC activity. AS :. result we
got no vicious anti-labor bill and
scored several gains.
Reaction Is Ahead
AS last rites were said over
the 96th Assembly, however, the
score stood heavily in favor of
reaction. The score in part:
SIum Clearance - an attempt
to re-install federal projects was
killed while brazen effort to
turn the slums into a specu-
lator's dream was introduced.
FEPC-The House version
was bottled up in reference COM
mittee and never got out for de-
bate. The Senate Bill met sim
liar fate, although the Repub-
lican majority was strategically
forced to show its discriminatory
hand.
Old Age Pensions-The pen
sioners who asked for a crust of
bread were turned out empty
handed.
Unemployment Compensation
Covered with a nice frosting
of $21 for % weeks, the bill
made advances but still con-
tanned unpalatable disqualifying
provisions.
Workmen's Compensation -
This was an agreed bill and
marked several real improve
] ments.
Metal Health-With complete
indifference to 10000 metally i'll
unable to secure disqualification,
the COP legislators slashed ap-
propriations to bits.
Conservation-A strip mining
bin to restore the ravished earth
was defeated at the behest of
coal mine operators.
/ General Welfare-Such bills
l-as the Metzenbaum bill to limit
interest rates on installment pur-
chases arG to ease voting diff
IcuIties were stymied by the
Legislature.
Some day Ohio will return a
liberal Legislature to Columbus.
Some day the dark influence of
COP Boss I'd Schorr will wane.
II the good citizens of Ohio had
seen the 96th Assembly working
its callous way through decent
Legislation, that day would not
be too long in coming.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13


representative, Labor Section OF
the u. S. Treasury's War Finance
Division. Grillo conferred with
the executive board of the local,
called into special session by
Nick Mihalco, Union President.
It was decided by the board to
re-solicit the Steelworkers with
a strong appeal from the presi-
dent of the local.
The action of the Local Union
was reported to the management
the following morning, and with
their cooperation the company
prepared a special re-solicitation
card and announced a second
solicitation to continue for a
period of IS hours. The second
solicitation resulted In the quota
of S1,045,000 being over-sub-
scribed.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company is the largest industrial
unit In the State Of Colorado and
was assigned the largest indi-
vlduai quota in the State. This
firm and its employees have ex-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13
Willow Run
Contest

DETROIT, GPA)--May-
be you have the bright idea
on How to Utilize the VIII
low Run Bomber Plant for
Full Employment. Sent II,
In not more than 1900
words, to Local 50, UAW-
CIO, Ppsilanti, Mich, a. an
entry In their essay contest
which closes July 81. Maybe
you'll be the winner of the
first prize of $50 plus a full
expenses paid trip to Wash
ington, or one Of the other
five S. 0prizes-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13
Harry Hopkins
To Arbifrufe

NEW YORK (LPA) - Harry
Hopkins, former special advisor
to President Roosevelt and Tru-
man, Is assuming the post of
impartial chairman of the New
York women's suit and cloak
industry. The appointment was
announced last week by David
Dubinsky, president of the Int'l
Ladies Garment Workers Union
AFL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13
B2-H Bill
Faces Beofinq


1OAsAANI& AAVhA &SG
as a threat to the existence of
trade unions and the democratic
way of life. The WDL's national
counsel, Max Delson, said that
the legislation is "a definite
threat to the organized labor
movement in the u. s."
Donald r. Richberg, real au-
thor of the Bah bill, made head
lines when ne offered to debate
the presidents of the AFL, CIO
and UNIV and forfeit $1,000 to
the Red Cross If he was not
judged a winner by impartial
judges. The challenge, branded
as cheap publicity" by one labor
leader, was not answered and
expectations were that IT would
not be $500 -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13

pliance with War Labor Board
directives, Abrsnnson reported
that there are three other com
pany properties - in Barre, VT,
Kansas City, Mo, and Trenton,
NJ. j., which are operating fun-
hampered and In complete de-
fiance of Iongstanding WLB di-
receives.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13

CHICAGO (LPA)-A basic,
functional refrigerator will be
produced under coop auspices
by the end of this year, accord
ing to the Cooperative League
News Service, and general pro-
duotion Is expected by mid-'46
of sooner.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13
CIO Contests
Jim Crow
Locals

WASHINGTON, July 9 -
(LPA) - The tion of
whether or not chartering sep
arate local in a plant for Negro
workers constitutes discrimina-
tion will be put up to the u. 5.
Courts in a case soon to be
brought by the CIO.
Basis of the case is the NLRB
decision last week involving the
employees of Larus g. Brother Co.
of Richmond, Va, makers of
Chelsea cigarettes and Edge
worth pipe tobacco. a
The NLRB dismissed a motion
by the CIO Food, Tobacco and
Agricultural Workers Union to
rescind its certification of the
Tobacco Workers Init. Union
AFL as collective bargaining
agent for workers In the plant,
They charged that, two days
after the election an interna-
tional vice president of the ALL,
himself a Negro, had told Negro
workers that the AFL local
would not bargain for them, and
they would have to form sepa-
rate local which would be their
bargaining representative. The
AFL had won the NLRB election
in March, 1914, by vote of 3t5
to 179.
Formed Two Locals
While on the whole the two
locals, now called 219 and 219-B
have worked jointly in collective
bargaining negotiations and in
the settlement of grievances on
the higher levels, the NLRB
found that Local 219-B is not a
party to the contract and as a
union accordingly has no rights
hereunder"
Dues checked off by the COM
pany were paid TO Local 219 for
all workers, and Negro Workers
dues were then turned over to
219-B by the white local.
Since the NLRB proceedings
started, the AFL has voluntarily
relinquished its certification as
collective bargaining agent, and
has declared its willingness to
accept whatever conditions the
Board should attempt to impose
upon its new petition. This was
the basis on which the NLRB dis
missed the CIO petition.
I'VE should rescind the AFL's
certification" except for these
circumstances, says the NLRB
decision.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13

ceeded every War Bond quota
that has been assigned to them
by the Colorado War Finance
Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-13
Local No. 2I02
Hits Bond N lark

PUEBLO Colorado-Timely action by USA-CIO Local No
Fuel and Iron Company its quota
Bond June with returns in
dicang the company would miss its mark by $50O00 R.
summoned Frank Crio, Regional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
Hockey
By United Press

By United Press
 The Montreal Canadiens In" creased their National League hockey lead to three points over the pressing but idle Detroit Red Wings last night when they defeat- ed the Boston Bruins 6 to 3 before 13, 1000 fans at Boston Garden.
 Paced by Maurice (The RockeD Rich, Ray Getliffe and Elmer Lach, who acquired three points apiece. the Canadiens defeated the Bruins for the sixth consecutive time this season.
 Opening with a three goal rush the Canadiens added two more in the second period and another in the third and were never headed during the game. Boston scored two first period goals and added another early in the second to gain a short. lived tie with the champions but was shutout the rest of the way.
 The Hershey Bears, pushing for the lead in the Eastern division of the American Hockey League, drew within one point of the idle Buffalo Bisons last night by defeating the hapless St. Louis Flyers, 6 to in the only game scheduled.
 Coming from behind after the Flyers had taken a 3 to 2 lead, the Bears rallied to score three times in the second stanza and added two more in the third to clinch the game. st. Louis matched first per- iod Eerdney goal, scored twice in tAe aaadnA and aaana in ths third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
Kotter, 6-9, At Areno Sunday

New Haven, Jan. 3 - The tallest basketball player ever to be seen in New Haven = and maybe the tall- est in Conecticut's history - will be at center for the Arma Club of New York against the Nv Haven Pros at the Arena next Sunday night. He is Don Kotter, six-foot-nine center who starred with Long Island Uni- versity before going with the war plant team.
 It will mark the debut of the new ly formed Pros, led by Captain James Verinis of the Army Air Forces, and otherwise made up of star talent from the colleg and pro league ranks.
 Tn c prelim at 7:30 the Middle town Speedboys will play High Standard Plant No. of the New Haven Dutsy League. The main game goes on at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
Blake Holds Ice Scorinq Lead

Montreal, Jan. 3--(UP)-Toe Blake, Hle hard-skating captain of the Montreal Canadiens, currently the top team in the National Hook ey League, retained his scoring lead in the individual race during the past week with a total of 39 points on 16 goals and g assists.
 Maurice (The RockeD Richard, who established a new scoring rec ord by accounting for eight points in one game last week, scared his total to 35 points to move into sec- ond place in the individual stand ings, giving the Canadiens the number one and two point makers 1 the league. Richard, with "A goals in p games, leads the scorers in number of goals.
 Boston's Bill Cowley, one of the games great play-makers over the years, was in third place, only 8 point behind Richard and two points ahead of Elmer Lach, an- other member of the Canadiens. Lach, with 24 assists, has more than any player in the league, and is a potent factor in the powerful Mont real front line of Blake, Richard and Lach.
 Syd Howe, veteran Detroit Red Wing ace, was fifth with 31 points, and the only other player in the league with more than 30 points.
 Bill Durnan, the steady goal ten- der of the Canadiens, had by far the best back-stopping record, al- lowing but 49 goals to slip by him. Frank McCool of the Toronto Maple Leafs was second with 70 goals.
 Pat Egan, the Boston Bruins de- fenseman, continued to be the leagues bad boy with 42 minutes charged against him in the penalty box.