davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Hockey
NATIONAL HOCKEY lBy United Press

The i045-46 National Hockey League race began today to look very much ike last years contest with Montreal and Detroit slowly pulllng away from the other four teams to battle for the title them selves,
 The cansdlens and the Red Wings were tied at seven victories and two losses each after Detroit defeated Chicago in last nights feature game, s to 3, IL was the see- ond time within four days that De- trolt tumbled the Black Hawks, The ned Wings, playing fast and alert hockey, took advantage of Chicago penalties to get two goals, and earned the others with superior speed.
 I'd the only other game. Toronto pulled out Of the league cellar ny looping the New York Rangers, , to l Goals by Dave Schriner and daye Stewart with less than four minutes Co so settled the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Taft finished tough football season Saturday at Lakeyille where 1t was blanked 26-0 by Hotchkiss Ski clubs from all parts Of the state will have representatives at Briss tolls Town Club next Sunday at 2 D, m, for a statewide meeting; with buffet supper to be served at S D. m, Blue Jays wish to meet Hope vile Eagles next Sunday, Call Johnny Davis at 4-9T76
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE lny United PreBsl

Tndlanap0lls, Hershey and Buffalo were tightly punched In the Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

scores at half time spartans s, st I,ucys G. RefeTeei BaTone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

IOlhls s..s'''s s'ssssss Ao Score at half time; Varsity 2s, Avigs 6. Referee: Petrocine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

ICopyright ls45, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Dropped The Hall


 In the last quarter, a neat pass from Steven Perone to Nick La- Russo put the ball on the Middle town twelve yard line, Perone runs ming the ball to the 8, after Lo- Russo was stopped on a line play, The latter became passer to Berone, who was on the Middletown four, but could not hold the ball, with a touchdown almost certain, II the pass had been completed, Prom that point had been eompletde, From with straight football moving the ball all the way downfield Alessi and Satagaj doing most Of the leather-lugging; the former scoring from the six.
 Leavenworth substitutes finished the game having the ball on the 4T yard line when the game ended, vicitors doubled Leavenworth in first down i4 to q; made good two
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Estimator
Course, Aim
Builders, Traders
Ponder Program

The Builders and Traders
Exchange is trying 10 work
out with It's members a
program 10 train a limited
number OF qualified disabled
veterans 10 become construc-
tion estimators.
Z. ]. Brunncr, secretary
Of the exchange,
Saturday SAID the industry
needs some additional eStima-
tors.
"Our original idea,"
Drummer said, nwus 10 train
the veterans In our own
estimating school which We
have operated since 1886.
I'VE SAIL may decide 10
do IL that way, but IL looks
now As though IL would be
better To link up our super
vised industry training with
some university or school.
THE important and not
too easy problem il TO CO.
ordinate "A school course
with what We call an ap-
prentice agreement system
whereby contractors would
guarantee 90 give definite
training In their offices"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Permits Hit
&2,710,39O
for Homes
Total $I.s72,57o

The summary of permits
issued for new buildings. and
additions and alterations as
of the week ending June 9,
1945, totaled 470 at an esti-
mated construction cost of
S2,710,390. Building Commits
sioner Wolff reported Sat
urday.
Single and two-family
dwellings for the period num-
bered 263 at 81. .872.570.
Also included were permits
for additions to factories for
the Chrysler Corp. at 1884
Lynch road for S271,4 400 and
at 1851 Mack for body plant
OF Briggs Mfg. Co. at $245,-
600.
For the week ending June
10. 1914. there were 295 per-
mits at S903,626. including 143
dwellings at a cost of $77i,-
300.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Dearborn Permits
In May at S235,778

Eighty-five permits for new
buildings, additions and alter
ations al construction cost
Of S235. .778 were issued in the
city of Dearborn during May,
l945, Clarence A. Doyle. di-
rector, department of public
works, announced Saturday.
This compared with So per-
mits at S53,055 for May, 1914,
he added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
YoungbIood Talks

Bernard ]. Youngblood, reg
ister Of deeds, will speak at
the Thursday luncheon meet
ing of United Northwestern
Realty Association in Fisher
YMCA. S. J. Anstey, program
chairman. announced Satur-
day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Appraisers Install
Lansing Chapter

With an initial membership
OF 43. a new chapter of the
Society of Residential Ap-
praisers was installed In Lam
sing by two Detroit realtors
active in the local society.
Richard Jeffery and Frank
A. DeBoos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
POSTAL SURVEYS

The vacancy rate could be-
determined by the customary
pos a | surveys, Lambrecht
added.
In filing its requests before
the House committee in be-
half of 26,000 real estate
offices and individua a $
throughout the country, and
speaking also, the association
says. for 100000 property
owners who own small prop
critics in the controlled areas,
the national body says:
Rentals In the United
States today will not sup
port new construction at
present levels.
Unless there IL a gem
eral, orderly increasing Of
rentals In the period of the
next few years there il no
possibility that the con-
struction industry can pro-
ceed TO an intelligent re-
building Of our cities and
a solution Of one Of the
nations basic postwar prob
lens.
100 PCT. EFFECTIVE
ITO temporize with this
problem until the wars end
and the abandonment of
controls will precipitate a
maladjustment in our econ
omy whose correction Will
have serious national roper
cussion.
Rent control Is unique
among all price controls In
that IL Is the only regula-
ton which has been con-
tinuOusly 100 per cent
effective at its original
level"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

pointed for a five-year term
or to fill an uneXpired FIVE
year term, has Jurisdiction
over the boards disciplinary
matters. standards of practice.
use Of the "realtor" term. etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Aid Architect

Keeping an orderly list Of
all features one desires in his
new home will aid the archi-
tect in producing what the
owner wishes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

Of the organi-
z a ion, 10
m e m bership
on the boards
realtor COM
mittee, sue
ceeding Fred
II. Blackwood.
The realtor
committee, a
We = m a n
group each of
whom is ap-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
|RentCOntro|
Shift Urged
Lambrech+ Adds
His Suggestion

The automatic lifting of
rent control in any area
which has a five per cent
vacancy should be considered
in the extension of the price
control law now before Con-
gress, Edward F. Lambrecht.
president of the Detroit Real
Estate Board, said Saturday.
He also made public the
requests filed before the
House banking and currency
committee by the National
Association Of Real Estate
Boards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Slavens Named
To High Post
Realtor Committee
Sets New Aide

Samuel J. Slavens, who was
president of the Detroit Real
Estate Board in 1914. Satur-
day was named by Edward F.
Lambrecht. present president
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Architects, Builders
Plan tuesday Fete

Architects, builders and
traders will hold a golf out
ing and industry dinner at
Birmingham Golf and Coun-
try Club, Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Step Saver

A washroom or powder
room conveniently located on
the first floor saves countless
steps daily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
InsuIationCurbs
Loss in Hedtinu

In view of continued scar
city of fuels. home mainten-
ance authorities advise the
installation of insulation n,
Notwithstanding and storm
windows.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-22
Nemecko nesmi miti prGmyslu,
mali Sc predejfti move valce.

Nemecko Dude zbaveno vse-
no sveho prGmyslu, ably Sc mu
odebrala moznost move valky v
budoucnosti pomocf toho pru-
myslu, jak dnes oznamil velvy-
slanec Edwin w. Pauley, osob-
nj zastupce presidenta Truma-
ma We spojenecke %reparacnl ko-
misi.
Pauley pravil, re nahledem
.Spoj. -Stat6 je, re jakykoli ne
mecky prdmysl valecne pova-
ny, ktery by nemohl byti odstra
men, mel by byti znicen. o tom
dale prohlasil:
"Nechceme, ably doslo k ne
jake move valce a jsme zadosti-
vi videti, ably veskere typy Ia
koveho vybavenf byly z N6mec
ka vzaty, trebaze my nechceme
z toho vSeho niceho pro sebe."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-22
Nechtsji Nemce proti
JaponcEm.

OUPOKIOUIIIe
Nabfdka peti n6meckych di-
visf elitnich gard SIS, re budou
slOuziti v americke armade "a
zold prot Japonsku, byla Cd
mftnuta, jak oznamil podplu-
kovn1k G. V. Clifton re Sum
mer, Wash. "Odpovedeli jsme
jim, re armada Spoj. StatG ne
bojuje ma zoldackych zakla-
dech," pravil Clifton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
NLRB Orders
Scale Election
JAW Makes Third
Try To Win
Bargaining Rights

Employees of the Toledo
Scale Co. will vote for the
third time in an NLRB con-
Quoted election at the company
plant, September z to deter
mine a proper bargaining agent.
The decision to grant the elec-
ton was made by the NLRB
in hearing at the Hotel Secor,
August "a.
Both the previous elections,
one on December 4, 1912, the
other April u, 1914 were won
by the Scale Workers of Ohio,
Inc, an independent" union
reputedly controlled by the COM
pany management. Defeated by
96 votes in the 1912 election,
the UAW came back in 1914
to cut down the independent"
unions lead to a bare 26 votes,
showing which is regarded
hopefully by UAW advocates at
the Scale Co. particularly now
that the war has ended.
Scale workers will be given
three choices on the ballot in
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
A Labor Day Message
from Richard Gosser,
Director, Region 2-B, UAW-CIO.

lot of has flowed under the bridge since last
Labor Day bringing about almost complete change in
international and domestic situations.
All of us happy that the has to victor
ouS end We happy for the boys and girls who will be
coming back their homes and families But pleasure
at welcoming back soldiers cannot be complete until
know that they coming back to jobs and decent
in nation which is willing to guarantee them and
all other workers full employment.
On this Labor Day, realize how poorly prepared
and still for the that still must be
We know that there be until all the workers.
those who fought the front lines, and those who
duced on the home front assured full employment
We anxious to many of our boys possible
return to their homes and jobs and should de-
mand that the President and Congress take immediate
steps to raise the Army pay that the youth of the
ton would have incentive for remaining in the
ed forces and becoming part of the armies of Occupa
tiOn necessary to police Japan and Germany.
In the immediate future, of the UAW-CIO must
dedicate all efforts in bringing about speedy
version of plants to peacetime production This done,
must all of influence to make that
tain necessary steps carried to bring jobs and
greater security to all the workers of America.
Our efforts and in the days that are to follow
must be directed securing liberal unemployment
benefits greater security for all through provisions
of the Murray Dngel Act most important of
ALL full employment bill which will guarantee jobs
all at decent wages.
We must become more active the political front
and get behind the PAC to aid it bring the things
which know must have to attain a fuller life We
Continued Page
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
Gloss Workers
Seek Meeting

Officials of the Federated
Glass Workers-CIO are seeking
to arrange a conference with
the managements of the Libbey-
r9wens4 Ford Glass Co. and Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co. Sept. 10
in Chicago, it was announced
yesterday by William Akos,
president of Local of this city.
Action taken by the union
was in line with the orders of
the War Labor Board in a di-
rective to the glass companies
and union Aug. II. The issue
of wages was ordered to be
taken up by the parties con-
cerned with a technical advisor
made available by the govern
ment agency to assist in the
negotiations.
Issues at stake during the
glass workers strike some weeks
ago were partially solved by the
Board. Granted were the volun-
tary checkoff, increase of the
differential for second and third
shift workers to 4 and 6 cents
respectively, time and one-half
for Saturdays and double time
for Sunday.
The strike which led to the
recent WLB directive was called
off when the WLB agreed to
hasten the case through hear
ings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
Spicer Machine TO
Aid Rockford, iii.

Through the cooperation OF
Richard Gosser, UAW-CIO re-
gional director, Walter Reuther,
International UAW-CIO vice
president and Regional Director
Joseph Mattson of Illinois, the
polio pack machine invented by
members of the Spicer Unit of
Local II and other employees
of the .Spicer Co. is on its way
to aid in the fight against the
polio epidemic now prevalent in
Rockford, Ill.
Tom Burke, Local IL vice
president and Leroy Hartman,
members of the Spicer polio
committee left yesterday to de-
liver the machine to j. D. Ten
mock, chairman of the Wine
bago Chapter of the National
Infantile Paralysis Foundation
in Rockford. The two will
demonstrate the use of the ma
chine to the nursing staffs of
Rockford who are taking care
of polio cases there.
Rockford has attractedN ma
tion-wide attention recently
due to the use of airplanes
spraying the city with DDT in
an effort to stay the spread of
the epidemic.
The Spicer polio machine,
perfected by Spicer workers
has attracted favorable atten-
ton throughout the country.
Release of critical materials now
makes it possible to manufac-
ture the machines in larger
number than heretofore.
Mr.. Burke and Mr.. Hartman
will return to the city in time
for the Labor Day parade.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31

wood Co., of that city prior to
coming to Toledo. He brings to
his work an excellent back
ground of training and expert
ence. He attended the Common
wealth Labor College at Mena
Ark, from 1927 to 1881 and
worked on workers educa-
tional program for WPA from
1885 to 1889.
AS director of the ST Paul
Labor College from 1910 to
1912 Mr.. Erickson became well
known in the Northwest as a
labor educator. Constantly seek
ing experience to give him the
workers viewpoint, he went to
the Yukon where he worked
from 1912 to 1943 on the Canol
Oil project. He left his work
there to return to the University
of Minnesota where he received
his M. A. degree last year.
Mr.. Erickson is married and
lives at the YMCA. His wife
will join him in Toledo as soon
as he finds a suitable apartment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31

"Father of l. bor Day."
Peter ]. Mcclure will be hon.
ored on Sept. 3, a. a special
Labor Day celebration con-
Quoted in Camden, N. j., by
the Mcclure Memorial Com
mittee.
Mcclure who headed the
AFL over so years ago, in ad-
dition to conceiving the idea
of setting aside an annual holi-
day to give honor to labor, the
builder of the nation, fought
for the eight hour day, 40 hour
week and other benefits for
the workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31

groups have all been heard,
Not all of them were for
S. $50, but all made it clear
that only in a nation with jobs
for all would there be peace
and security.
CIO President Philip Murray
was one of the witnesses who
gave outright support to the
Full Employment Bill during
the early days of the hearings.
AFL President William Green
and George M. Harrison of the
Railway Labor Executives Assn
appeared this week, also in sup
port of the measures.
While there appears to be a
big job for the subcommittee to
do, in drafting a revised YER
sion of the bill based on sug-
geStions received, and while
there are several very basic
questions of policy still to be
settled before the Senator's are
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
UAW-CIO
Gives Thanks

Success of the UAW-CIC
10th anniversary celebration
was due in large measure tc
the sponsorship of many To
ledo business firms" This
statement released today by
Walter Madrzykowski, chair
man of the anniversary celebra-
ton was part of his thanks tC
those who contributed to the
anniversary celebration.
Chair m an Madrzykowskis
statement continued:
ITO the many firms and in
dividuals who aided us in max
ing this one of the greatest cele-
brations of its kind ever staged
in Toledo, we of the anniversary
committee and Regional Direc-
tor Gosser extend our sincerest
thanks.
To the many members of the
Auto Workers from Toledo and
out-of-town Locals and Units
who worked so hard to make
the anniversary, one of the out
standing events in the entire
nation wide celebration the
committee is particularly ap-
preciative. We are sure that in
the future we will receive the
same fine cooperation and aid
as we have in the past and
which was given to us in gener-
Gus measure during the recent
10th birthday celebration.
I personally want to thank
the regional director, the mem
bers of the committee and all
who made my job easy and did
so much to advance the prestige
of the UAW-CIO in this and
surrounding cities"
Firm Names Cited
Following are the firms cited
by Chairman Madrzykowski as
sponsors of the 10th anniversary
celebration:
Van Nest Supply Co., Jack
man Bar, ST. Johns News Store,
Laurel c. Worman, Inc, Lewis
Business Furniture Co., Green
Oak Inn, Clem Sottek's Grill,
Steve's Bar, Bob Snyder's Grill,
John Soncrant-Sohio Service,
Roby's Mite Club, Ravine Mite
Club, Bob's Shoe Repair, Pete
Popoff, j. c. Penney Co. Main
Restaurant, Joe Packo's Cafe,
Bechtel Hardware, Green Bar,
Concourse Grill, The Glass Bar,
Harry Turvey, Florist Paul An
stead's Bakery, Toledo Buffet;
Glauser's Greenhouse, DeWald'S
Cafe, c. Wasserman, Corregidor
Bar, Lagos Market, Navarro
Cleaners, Chris Ice Cream
Store, Standard Printing Co.,
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
Aufo-Life Passes
Parade PenoIfy

Members of Auto-Lite Unit of
Local II, UAW-CIO at the reg
ular meeting of August 26 passed
a motion to assess all members
who absent themselves from the
Labor Day parade. Proceeds re-
sulting from the fines will be
turned over to the Servicemen' s
Gift Fund Committee to aid in
carrying on the sending of
monthly checks to members of
the Unit serving in the armed
forces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31

satisfied, Committee spokesmen
are still hopeful of having the
final bill in shape for a vote
by the fuli Senate Banking and
Currency Committee before
Sept. 5. This is the deadline.
Sen. Wagner set for having the
bill ready for the floor of the
Senate.
Letters Are Introduced
More than 200 letters from
labor, business, agriculture and
public leaders have been intro
duced into the record of the
hearings by Sen. Wagner. Dur
ing the Senate recess this sum-
mer, he wrote these people ask
ing them specific questions:
Formal amendments present
ed by Republican Senators
Morse, Tobey, Aiken and Lang
er, all of them supporting the
Continued on PageN2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31

cuss their mutual problems
and their future relation
ship.
Presiding over the luncheon
was Lawrence N. Steinberg,
Ohio State URWDSEA director
who introduced the speakers for
the union and employers. Mr..
Steinberg explained the motive
behind the meeting and told the
assembly that the union was
seeking to meet with manage
ment and discuss the the prob
lens of both.
AbramsOn Warns Group
Principal speakers of the
afternoon were Irving Abram-
son, national URWDSEA di-
rector, Chicago; Rev. M. j.:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31

Doyle, Director, Toledo Catholic
Charities; Edward Cheyfitz, ma
tional chairman, Die Casters
Division, United Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers and Council
man Tom Burke.
Mr.. Abramson touching upon
the significance of the meeting
which had been previously men
toned by Mr.. Burke said, eff
teen years ago, such a meeting
as this would have been inn
possible. Labor was isolationist."
He warned the assembled work
ers and employers that the
machine was displacing the
workers and that on the basis
of chronological improvements
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31

Tom Burke, acting TIUC
secretary, stated today that
present indications are that
this years parade will surpass
the 1914 night parade, and will
rank at the top as one of the
biggest labor parades ever held
in Toledo. Many Local Unions
and Units of amalgamated Lo-
Gals are making arrangements
for the day which he said sur
pass previous years.
AS a stimulant to the march
ers, cash prizes will again be
awarded to the three best floats
and to the most colorful march
ing units and drum corps. Con-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
Must laws Jam
ConsressMeetins
Unemployment Crisis In
Hands Of Lawmakers

WASHINGTON, Aug. % = IPA) = Despite rising
pressure Congress back quickly to face the music
there signs last week that with the exception of
Senator Wagners committee the Full Employment Bill
Congress really getting down business Despite
gent calls from President Truman and administration whips
both Houses action vital bills moved at snails pace
Organized labor faced with millions of member laid
off by VI day cutbacks has been the energetic
force trying to get the legislators into action Local and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31

testants who won last years
prizes are making every effort
to repeat. They will be judged
by Vice Mayor Michael V. Di-
Sale, Attorney Ed. Lamb and
Municipal Judge Stanley GREE
zinski who will review the pa
rade from the Commodore Perry
Hotel balcony.
Picnic At Walbridge
A picnic will be held at Wal
bridge Park in the afternoon
following the parade wi t h
games, contests, rides and all
the facilities of the park at the
disposal of the CIO. A special
invitation has been extended to
CIO members to view the '"To-
ledo Tomorrow" exhibit at the
Stratford Theatre in the zoo.
The exhibit will soon be closed
and all who can do so are urged
to see this remarkable display
while there is still time.
Contests, including running
races, three legged races, ball
throwing, a tug of war and
many other competitions for
young and old will be held with
prizes for the winners.
Marchers will form on the
North and South sides of Mon
roe st. beginning at 23rd where
the parade will begin. All
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31

the shop leaders rather than
from top Union heads or pro-
fessional orators.
1t was purely a birthday party
with union problems taking Sec
ondary position. Only reference
made to the problems brought
about by the ending of the war
were a few words mentioned
in passing by Richard Gosser,
UAW-CIO regional director who
told of the efforts being made to
call special session of the state
legislature to increase unem-
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
THIS is IMPORTANT

CIO officials are anxious
to have the 1945 Labor
Day parade outdraw all
previous holiday marches.
For those who intend to
march the following sug-
gestions are offered. /. Be
on time. This means be
with your Unit or Local
by 1000 a. m. 2. Read
the line up that follows in
this article to locate the
street where your parade
unit will meet. 3. If pos
sible wear your shirts and
hats showing to which
Local and Unit you belong.
4. If you have children let
them march in the parade.
5. Be sure and attend the
picnic at Walbridge Park
following the parde.