davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-04
LOS ANGELES IN MOVIE

Metro Goldwyn-Mayer will
film "The Postman Always
Rings Twice" in and around Los
Angeles, which was he Original
setting for the James M. Cain
best-seller. The main setting is
a roadside Iunchroom just out
side Los Angeles. Other location
scenes will include its famed
Union Station, the wholesale
market district of the city; the
Civic Center and courthouse; the
actual road from Lake Malibu TO
Malibu Beach and several other
spots familiar to natives. Lana
Turner and John Garfield are
sSet for the starring roles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-04
HollyeUood's LoVeliest Girls Starred
By M>G>M In One of Seasons Best
''Keep Your Powder Dry Is Superb
Entertainment For The Entire Family
By Burny Zawodny

Keep Your Powder Dry" the
new Metro Goldwyn-Mayer hit
at the Valentine Theatre, boasts
one of the seasons top casts in
ne of the years finest film Of
4 filings. 1t stars no less a love-
1y and talented trio than Lana
Turner, Laraine Day and Susan
Peters.
Chockful of laughs and tears
indeed, all the ingredients that
go to make up a real all-family
entertainment = Keep Your
Powder Dry" will hold your in
terest every minute of its
running time.
It's human story of three
girls, from different walks of
life, who join the celebrated
Women's Army Corps. Each has
a different motivation: Lana, as
the spoiled Valerie arks, enlists
in order to protect an inherit
ance; Laraine, as the Army
brat Leigh Rand, is confident
sf,her superiority because of her
dpbringing and training; and
Susan, as Ann Darrison, has a
husband in the service overseas
and wants to 10 her own bit to
help speed the victory.
Did you know that one of
the International representa-
tives of UAW-CIO now work
ing for Richard Gosser, Reg.
Director of Reg. 2B-UAW-
CIO was at one time a mu-
sician? and that he married a
piano player +. who none
other then Walter Madrzy-
kowski.
Mr.. S e str m advertising
manager of Willys-O Overland Co.
done went and got himself job
with a movie company.
- Today's Gag of the Day
In between rehearsals on
MICS Everything for the
Boys" composer conductor
Gordon Jenkins told about the
drunk who hailed cab and
fell into the back seat. "Shay,
driver" he ordered, "drive me
around the block a hundred
imes." The driver was Sart-
led, but he obliged just the
same. Around and around the
block they went. On the six
ty-first trip, the passenger
leaned forward.
"Step on it, but" he hic-
cuped, 'T'm in an awful
hurry"
With the gas situation being
what it is, some Hollywood
quickie producers have had to
G0ewrite their gangster pictures.
The Longies are now taking
their victims for a walk.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-04
CALL ME CARUsO CLEMENTS

Stanley Clements, the young
actor who apepars with Alan
Ladd and Gail Russell in Para
mounts SALTY O'Rourke," earn
ed his first money on New York
subways. His brother passed the
hat among the passengers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-04
The Jack Benny Program
Sunday Over NBC

outsdeo Mary I've been with Jack longer than anybody
show" explained $50 I've been wondering when
they'd get around to telling that thrilling of how hap
pened Benny man."
.he truth is" Benny remarked I'm letting the world know
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08
Champions OF Poll Tax
Pin Hopes On Senate

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-South-
ern Democrats are reported as having
virtually abandoned hope of stopping
anti-poll tax legislation in the House
and are looking to the Senate to kill
a pending bill.
Their plans for blocking a measure
to outlaw the payment of poll taxes
as qualification for voting in any
election of candidates for national Of
flee are built around the Senate, which
has stifled similar House-passed meas
ures in the past.
Poll tax foes found little consola-
ton in study of the names of 21S
representatives whose signatures to
discharge petition tossed the issue
into the lap of the House. 1t will come
up for decision on June IL.
Among the signers of the petition
which took the repeal bill away from
the House Judiciary Committee were
100 Democrats, 107 Republicans, one
Progressive and one American-Labo-
rite, Marcantonio of New York, whose
bill was the subject of the petition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08
Toledo Sets Up An 18-Man
Joint Committee To Study
LabOr-Management Problem

Chicago (ILNS).-On the theory
that practical cooperation among
management, labor and the public is
necessary to solve labor Encouragement
problems which might stand in the
way of postwar employment, the
Toledo municipal government is TAX
ing the lead in planning for such CO.
operation.
"Full employment is the most i'm
portant postwar problem facing
Toledo" the city council said in au-
thorizing the mayor to appoint an
18-man committee to study labor
management problems, the Interna-
tional City Managers Association re-
ports.
Making up the committee will be
representatives of management, 6 of
labor and 6 of the public; the commit
tees job will be to study community
labor-managementp problems and make
suggestions to the city council on how
the city may best assist in bringing
about better understanding and So
luton to the problems affecting labor
and management in the community.
The city will place at the disposal
of the committee whatever facilities
may be needed in the way of steno-
graphic services, legal research or
other assistance, and the city council
appropriated $1,000 to cover incidental
expenses.
In taking the lead in Toledo in at
tempting to anticipate and work out
or-management-m prob
lens before they arise, Toledo's city
council is continuing the course it set
in the early thirties with establish
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08
New York Labor Backs
Work OF World ORT

New York City LNS).-Organiz.
ed labor in New York City pledged it.
self to help the ORT Labor Commit.
tee raise it's 1915 quota of $15O,O0(
toward the World ORT goal Of ST..
100000, at the opening luncheon Of
the campaign, held under the chair.
manship of Samuel Shore, head of the
committee.
More than SO representatives of the
AFL, the CIO and various fraternal
organizations heard discussion OF
ORT work and plans by DR.. David
Lvovitch, vice-president of the World
ORT Union. Because the needs OF
European countries today have made
the term useful citizen" synonymous
with worker, the ORT, Organization
for Rehabilitation through Training
has special obligation to train Jews
in necessary skills, DR.. Lvovitch de-
clared.
The only way refugees will be per-
mitted to return to their homes in
European countries, such as France
will be if they can qualify as useful
citizens, he emphasized. For that rea-
son, ORT is concentrating it's work in
teaching building and construction
trades.
the term useful citizen" synonymous
ORT leaders were active in the
French Resistance movement, DR..
Lvovitch revealed, and so earned the
trust Of the new government in the
work Of rehabilitation.
David Dubinsky, president of the
international Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union, praised the constructive
work of the ORT. He announced that
in addition to the $4,000 ALLEGATION
the ILGWU has made to the organi-
zation this year when conditions in
Eastern Europe permit, the union will
donate a special fund for school in
honor of B. Charney Vladeck, founder
of the ORT Labor Committee.
Other speakers included Marx
Lewis, Millinery Workers Union, Os-
sip Wolinsky, Pocketbook Workers
Union and Abraham Miller, secretary
treasurer, Joint Board, Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08
Schwellenbach
Continued from page mel


These steps are preliminary to the
establishment of a clear and consis-
tent national labor policy which will
be followed by all Federal labor agen-
cies, thus ending the confusion of the
past few years.
The AFL has repeatedly made such
recommendations and President Tru-
man did likewise while serving as
chairman Of the Senate War Investi-
eating Committee.
Miss Perkins has sought to resign
her post for long time, even while
Roosevelt was alive, but her retire
ment was postponed because no suit
able successor could be found. Presi-
dent Truman said he had received a
very fine letter from her and had sent
her good one too.
Schwellenbach, known as liberal
and progressive, handled large
number of legal cases for labor unions
on the West Coast and is familiar with
labor's basic problems. His voting
record in the Senate was considered
unusually good. He became per-
sonal friend of Truman's when both
were freshmen Senators and rumors
of his appointment to a Cabinet posi-
tion have been current in Washington
for the past month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1916.
TROUBLE AHEAD. UNLESS

Unemployment is getting in the
headlines with a bang. From city af.
ter city come reports of war plants
curtailing production as government
contracts are cancelled or modified
Chairman Krug of the War Produc-
tion Board predicts unemployment OF
100000 at the end of months. Fred
M. Vinson, Director of War Mobiliza-
tion and Reconversion has predicted
an unemployment level of 2,500,OO0 by
the end of year.
All this emphasizes the urgency of
prompt action on hberalized unem-
ployment compensation and other
measures to reduce and prevent hard
ships during the change from war to
peacetime production. President Tru-
man has asked emergency action to
broaden and liberalize unemployment
compensation, so that idle workers
can be paid as much as $25 week, if
they have dependents, for as long as
26 weeks in any one year. Labor has
strongly endorsed the Truman pro
posal, made in special message to
Congress.
But at this writing, Congress has
shown little indication of realizing
the necessity of the action called for
by the President and proposed in the
Wagner Murray -Dingell bill for i'm
provement of the whole social secur-
ity program Not much support for
the proposals have come from business
and industry. Evidently labor will
have to move with determination to
get action.
Labor's demand for legislation will
have to be laid before Senators and
Representatives in letters, telegrams
and by personal interviews, when
members of Congress visit their home
districts. Unless labor can impress the
imperative need of action on Congress,
the nation is in for trouble during the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08
WLB Okays Meat Cutters
Pact With Packers

Washington, D. C.-The War La
Dor Board approved agreements be-
tween the AFL Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Swift and Armour pack
ing firms covering wage adjustments
for tools, clothes and plant inequities.
Union sources said the 10000 work.
ers involved would share in wage in
creases estimated at high as II mil
lion dollars.
The agreements were negotiated as
result of War Labor Board di-
rective of February 20, which told the
companies to work out with the un-
ions the amounts to be allowed for
work clothes, sharpening tools, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08
Women Want To Keep
Working In Industry

Washington, D. C.-The Women's
Bureau Of the Department of Labor
has just released the first of the sur
veys it is making in war production
centers to see how many women want
to go on working after the shooting
stops.
1t shows that three out Of every
four in the Detroit area plan to con-
tinue and that with IS per cent Of
them it is matter of necessity, rather
than choice. They have families OF
others dependent upon them and "hub.
by" doesn't get enough to meet the
family budget.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08
COMMENT on WORLD EVENTS

A program for trade unions to fol
low was outlined, chief ruling speci-
flying that former members of the
Nazi party will not be admitted to
membership. In addition, the program
includes: promotion of understanding
between peoples and cooperation be-
tween trade unions of the world;
spread of enlightenment by the spoken
and written word, especially among
the youth; struggle against militarism
and Fascism; cooperation in the elimi-
nation of Nazi elements from key po-
sitions in economic and public life;
reintroduction of labor laws; repre-
sentation of the trade unions in all
spheres of public life; ban on works
police organizations; preservation of
Labor Front books and accounts.
Further, trade union cooperation in
the regulation of wages and working
conditions, establishment of the right
to strike; 8-hour day and eventually a
40-hour week and that May to be
established as an official holiday.
Elections were held for the appoint
ment of an executive committee of
members and Of committees for hand
ling questions connected with building,
taxation, finance, welfare, sick bene-
fits, repatriated persons and housing.
The Mayor of Aachen, spoke of CO.
operation between the municipal ad-
ministration and the trade unions. He
said: "The town council, in conjunc-
tion with the trade unions will make
Aachen what it was of old"
eve old trade unionists," said the
newly elected president, ''met secretly
during the Nazi regime and mutually
helped and advised one another. A
heavy task now confronts us. Let us
tackle it with courage. Everything has
been taken from US. From nothing we
must create the new"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08

Beginning of a new free trade union
comes under the heading of world
news. Such beginning was recently
made in Aachen, first big German city
occupied by the Allies. A group of 70
men and women held their first "free'
meeting and formed local trade
union council. The International Trans
port Workers. Federation tells of the
event.
For these former Aachen trade
unionists who had had their unions
destroyed by the Nazis II years ago,
this meeting was great event and
heralded the birth of a new, strong
labor organization, the federation
says.
"After IL years of terror" said one
of the veteran women trade unionists.
"we workers can get together again
without having the Gestapo on our
trail"
The meeting went on record honor
ing the trade unionists who had fallen
during the years of Nazism and war
and unanimously expressed the view
that all trade unions, free and denomi-
national, should in the future be unit
ed in one big union Consequently, the
meeting urged that political parties
and religious questions be barred from
the union.
Chairman of the meeting was the
eldest trade unionist present who said:
Eve cannot afford to go through the
same experience again, but we must
redeem the evil /. Though we are
but local body of the present, we
must take the direction of a central
organization for the trade unions /.
Our supreme aim must be to win the
confidence of the whole world, SO that
we may again be able to extend to the
comrades of other countries the hand
of brotherhood"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08

ment of the famed Toledo Industrial
Peace Board which is said to have
contributed materially to the progress
of labor management understanding in
the Ohio city.
The industrial peace board deter
mined that in many instances dis
agreements of workers and manage
ment could be dissolved if faces could
be saved, and a neutral agency very
often served well to that end.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08
WHAT NEXT?

A streamlined car with a glass dome
permitting an unobstructed view of
scenery will be placed in service on
the Burlington Lines this month. The
compartment built into the roof has
heat-resisting and ray-resisting glass.
1t is aforementioned, has "a seats and
is reached by short stairway.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08
WISDOM

My politics are plain and simple. l
think every nation has a Right to es-
tablish that form of Government un-
der which 1t conceives 1t shall live
most happy, provided it infracts no
Right or is not dangerous to others.
George Washington.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08
Soldiers Postwar Plans

Washington, D. C.-About Is per
cent of the men in the Army worked
for an employer before joining the
service, and about 6S per cent def
nitely plan to take jobs after dis
charge, according to survey of post
war plans of troops made by the In
formation and Education Division,
Army Service Forces.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08
BUT WE WOULDN'T TRY TO
FOOL YOU
BY Berton Bradley

This looks like prose, but it is
rhyme, and, incidentally, it's reason,
which, though ignored from time to
time, is never really out of season.
SO let's let rhyme and reason join
in showing how our conservation of
kale, mazuma, jack and coin will help
in warding off initiation.
Unless we watch the cash we spend,
unless we pare it down and trim it,
the cost of living might ascend until
the blue sky is the limit.
But every bond--or two or three
each savings bank account we're keep
ing, each life insurance policy, re-
strains the price of stuff from leap
ing, because, of course, the more we
save the less we're likely to be vieing
in making prices misbehave by COM
petition in our buying.
So that's the way the story goes
a stitch in time, word in season
and though it kind of looks like prose,
it's definitely rhyme-and reason!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08
Behind
Your Bonds /.
Lies the Might Of AmerIeo


More than A million dollars worth
Of water products are taken yearly
from inside and outside the barrier
reef that extends the length Of North
Carolina, 5000 square miles Of fresh
and salt water. Thousands Of fisher
men make q livelihood of the Is
kinds Of food fish and $50 million
pounds of menhaden yearly includ-
cd In the catch. Menhaden is con-
verted into fertilizer and oil. This
industry--and hundreds more like Il
represents the real resources Of
the nation backing up your War
Bonds. Us. Tssasssy Dstss'@ss'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08
I ON 5uNoaY MORN. IF HEADAcnE$ CONE.
-OR ANY OTHER OAM
HOP OUT or 6eO ANO EASE YOUR HEAD
THE AlKA-SEl1ZER WAN.

TV1E ANALGESIC (painreliever)
In Alka-Seltzsr acts quickly
because II Il fully dissolved
and ready to 60 to work ~ soon
q you swallow It. It's painreliev-
ing action Il made more positive
by alkaline buffers which protect
Il and speed up it, action.
Because Alka-Seltzsr contains an
analgesic and alkaline buffer salts
Il u used BY millions for the relief
not 6nly Of Headache, but Of Cold
Symptoms, Acid Indigestion, Mus
cular Fatigue, Morning After"
and Muscular Pains.
At your drug store In handy
packages and by the glass.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08

period between tapering off of war
output and beginning of large-scale
civilian production.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08

Franklin D. Roosevelt, labor's great
friend, has gone. Let US, in his mem
ory, carry on with increased vigor the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08

great enterprise of reshaping society
along the humanitarian lines he en-
visioned-The Railway Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

Mrs. Margaret, Magnusen re- |rhed to her home here this fek on the Denali after 4 pnths spent visiting in Califor-
 and Seattle. Most of the fe was spent in Oakland, Calf. fh her brother and sister, An |fw Mahle and Mrs. Ida Berg tom, former Kodiak residents, dln Cotati, Calif., with an- per sister, also from Kodiak,
 a Lydia Burnham, whom fs. Magnusen had not seen fer Ter 20 years.
 Mrs. Magnusen's children , fiaine and Robert, made the p with her.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

Val Morrison and William An |rsOn, local students, returned Kodiak and school Monday Der a week spent in Anchorage. a car owner himself, liked pchorage because of the large |mber of automobiles. It was P boys first trip to the main Pd. While there they also visit
 with Sam Morrison who is ltioned at Fort Richardson.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22
|own Topics

The latest monthly report of
 b Territorial Department of ealth listed the following beases for Kodiak: tuberculosis influenza 4;gonorrhea s; pneu- bnla ]; and measles 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

'si.am .. ia C. L.oflin, piano tun- |ps |," the the Music Shop, Anchor
 en |en. %,ll ss be in Kodiak about
 |esn;a' s,, O. to offer piano tuning, 'oOn.asd and repairing. His an
 |sOe '''nent is elsewhere in thls
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

Julie Schinski is a new en-
 byee at the Kodiak Fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22
|Iaa n, Monlux Is employed at P cheechako Grill.

wary Bauman, daughter of |' late MT. and Mrs. William
 fuman who were murder vic ['' ,r on their remote homestead
 isfror bay, left by plane Suuay to return to her home
 seA''ie after tending to affairs ',. s.nuectlon with her parents
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Corner Van Aktyne Blvd. and
Chestnut

God the Preserver of Man" will
be the subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in all Christian Science
churches throughout the world CT
Sunday, December 16.
The Golden Text psalms 1917.
81 is: The Lord shall preserve thee
from all evil: he shall preserve thy
soul. The Lord shall preserve thy
going out and thy coming in from
this time forth, and even for ever
more"
A reading room is maintained at
1903 Van Alstyne boulevard, Chest
nut street entrance.
The hours are Tuesday through
Saturday from 1870 to 4:30. Also on
Wednesday from $50 to 7:45
FIRST BAPTIST
North Line and Second
Rev. Robert Lietz, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school.
II am. Morning worship. Subject,
The Worlds Meek"
$50 pm. Youth fellowship.
7:3O pm. Evening service. Sub
ject. The Things We May Know
In Christian Experience"
Wednesday. 1880 pm. Bible and
devotional hour.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
CHURCH
NEWS
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chestnut and First
Rev. Warren E. Hall, Pastor

8 am. Junior choir rehearsal.
II am. Communion service, re-
ception of new members. baptism
o.: children.
S pm. Pageant rehearsal.
7:3O pm. Christmas pageant, "A
Christmas PhantaSy."
Thursday, GAS pm. Young peo-
pies choir rehearsal. 1880 pm.
Adult choir rehearsal; pm. Cub
Scout parents.
Friday, $50 pm. Flower guild
Christmas party at home of Mrs.
Percy Giroux.
Tuesday, 5 pm. Christmas party
for Delray girls.
Wednesday, 7 pm. Boy Scout
Troop 6. 7:3O pm. May division
Christmas party.
GLENWOOD METHODIST
Chestnut at Fourteenth
Rev. p. G. Trembath, Pastor
GAS am. Church school.
IL am Morning worship. Subject.
Christmas Gifts"
IL am. Nursery school and junior
church.
$3.50 pm. Junior choir rehearsal.
$50 pm. Youth fellowship, Lor-
enc Smell, devotional leader
Monday, pm. Boy Scout TT. Is.
Thursday, 8 pm. Senior choir
rehearsal.
Friday Christmas family night
$50 pm. Pot-luck supper. 1880 pm.
Christmas program for church
school children. $3.50 pm. Santa
Claus.
Saturday, 1880 pm. Youth Fell
lowship caroling party.
TRENTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Walter Teeuwissen, Pastor
II am. Morning worship. Subject.
The March of Israel"
IL am. Junior church for chill
dren. 5 to 10 years.
els pm. Young peoples meeting.
pm. Evening worship. Subject,
"Christ's First Coming Promised
in the Midst of War Clouds"
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Midweek
service.
Thursday. 1880 pm. Choir prac-
tice.
Friday, Welcome home meeting
for returned servicemen sponsored
by Mems Fellowship. 8 pm. Recre-
alton. pm. Chaplain Swanson
of the Naval base will speak, ex-
tension of social hour and film on
Netherlands.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

Let prudence always attend your
pleasures; 1t is the way to enjoy
the sweets Of them, and not be
afraid OF the consequences.
Jeremy Collier
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-17
First Pictures From CoTogne
Top

Troops and armor of the 3rd |Armored Division of the lst US. Army wait in a side street in the German city of Cologne be- fore driving for the heart of the city whose capture was announ-