davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-12
Ragging The
Scale
By Elsie Jdye

Seems Walter Winchell has
girl Friday so why not Bill
Kenny. Anyway he's so busy
asked me to try. II do"
First until better arrange
ments can be made if you
chillun have any newsie items
(juicy ones preferre0 give them
to your Dept. representative.
Bill Kenny or 'Muscler" Bill
heimer.
Most of us don't realize how
busy Mr.. Mcintosh is. I've
heard he takes his constitutional
in his office during conferences
with the two Dicks, Firestone
ct al. And can he pack a rug
that last half mile.
After only several years as
personnel manager for The
Scale Mr.. Heron is planning a
mite course on periods and
commas, as they pertain to con-
tracts.
A quill can be used for more
things than signing the Decla-
ration of independence, hey DR..
Brown.
Affiliatin' herm sez-sorry I
can't print it. Seems that Roy
Tippin was parked next to him
during the local gas shortage,
so as to dump five gallons of
Monroe gas in his car, but Tip
pin had gone home early that
day and now A. H. wonders who
twas.
For sale. One slightly used
Fedora. Has become consider
ably undersize. Mr.. Ford
Something worth seeing.
Pete" Firestone keeping that
nose out of information that is
none of his d--n business. The
boys in Methods using some of
those fixtures they dream up.
More next week.
I've been sure that some of
those singing commercials would
make someone pop their top,
but who'd ever think it would
be Harry Vetter and Don Meyers
right here in our own plant.
Art Mieden back in levers is
looking for a box of good five
cent seegars. CongratS Art.
Mrs. Powers please note. Did
Coil come home Monday Oct. 8
about 10 A. M. with ten bucks
foldin' money. He won the ball
pool in Sat. game and after col
lecting, went home "sick he
sed." Us girls has got to stick
together you know.
Don't forget to send along your
news, will you. Thanks awfully,
Elsie.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-12
Seeing Eye-w,oUnis

The vacation those members laid off
being paid at the Payroll Office Those members
who left mailing call the office they will
he mailed to YOU departments 332
i also ready the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-12

whole factory as there is a long
line all day. Some are getting
separation slips, others checks OF
all descriptions. If you think
YOU have a back pay check COM
ing, send a penny post card to
WHY'S Unit, 425 Winthrop ST.,
giving your name, address, badge
number and social security
number as this is very import
ant. Back pay checks are being
called for every day. You may
have one. so write today.
The enemies of the repeal of
P. R. have gathered a large
amount of money that runs way
up in the thousands of dollars to
retain it. This clique is lead by
Professor Garfield Jones of the
Toledo University who is be-
Jogging the real issue. They
have set up elaborate head
quarters on Huron st. and are
trying every way to gain votes
either by fair or foul, to hold
do-nothing councilmen such as
Thacher, Jurrus, Millard, Bame,
Lehman and Roulet.
We, who are the potential vot-
ers should elect Tom Burke, who
is always fighting for more i'm
provements and better city laws.
Let's all vote % first choice for
Tom and show these city slickers
we are going to throw Proper
tional Representation and the
four-year term in the ash can.
Let them spend their money on
high priced vote solicitors, we
are of the majority. Vote for the
Repeal of P. r. and vote no on
the four-year term. Vote only
for those who are endorsed by
labor and we can attain the goal
we are striving for.
BOWLERS
All bowlers who are members
of WHY'S Unit, contemplating
on bowling in the Unit league
are asked to send in their names
to Bud Pacholski. bowling di-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-12
Cameo Unit
Opener
BY Carmen Nader

GrOan and Bear 1t
We weld, we rivet, and we paint
Till we all look like what we
amt.
Our jobs are tough, our bosses
severe,
We work or else it's in the
rear.
We hear lot of gripes and
groanS
That fill us up around the bones.
Our hands look like they've been
to war,
Yet we ask for more and more.
All in all, we like it fine
The CIO takes care of yours and
mine.
The save our necks and seniority
rights,
And avert disagreements and
many fights.
Here at Cameo, united we stand
May it be so throughout the land.
So now fellow-members, I'd
better stop
Before this poem becomes flop.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-12

rector. Any captain having a
full team, send in the names of
team members. League are now
being formed and probable bowl
ing dates will be Monday, Tues
day or Wednesday. 1t is ad-
visable to send in names as soon
as possible. Although it will be
late start the leagues will con-
clude their bowling either in
May or the first part of April.
Send all names to Unit Commit
tee Room, 46 Building, co
Bowling Director, or call GA.
1851, extension 1858.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-12
Let Them
Come To You!
By Ruth Taylor

LET them come to YOU" One
of the best balanced men l know
has adopted this as his slogan.
He says that ever since he began
to use it, his life has become SIM
plified and things have gone his
way. He doesn't try to impress
people-and they appreciate his
genuineness. He doesn't feel he
has to talk if he hasn't some
thing to say = and they like his
calm. He can wait patiently
without fussing-and he has
found it pays in the dividends
of friendship.
So it is with all of US. What
applies to the individual applies
to groups. Too many people are
out seeking what they can get
for themselves and their groups.
How about reversing the process
and letting them come to you?
Set your own house in order. Be
sure you are doing the right
things according to your own
code of life. If you are sure of
yourself, it will show in your
serenity of manner. Change is an
easy way to dodge the issue
but it takes grit to stay put and
be content.
"Of all the manifestations of
power, restraint impresses men
most So said Thucyides many
centuries ago. If we are not
touchy, if we haven't a chip on
our shoulder, if we can say Il
am l." Either people are going
to like me or they aren't. All
l can do is to be as good me
as possible and then wait" half
the battle is won.
WAIT
The Psalmist said, wait and
be not wearied in the waiting. "
That sounds like a pacifist doc
trine but it wasn't. heard a
labor man explain it once. He
said he lived in community
where there was a definite ami
mostly towards unions and to-
ward union men. There weren't
but a handful of trade unionists
living there and there wasn't
they could do-except be
good citizens. So when the call
came for defense volunteers,
they all joined in. And they
did their jobs the best they
could do. Being trained in or
ganization, they did a good job.
The labor man told me that one
day he noticed that he hadn't
been hearing anti-union talk
lately. He asked his friends.
They realized that they hadn't
either. In fact, just by force
of being themselves, they had
changed the temper of the COM
The union men had
done their job and let the COM
come to them = and it
did.
This is the one thing the mi
norities, whether they be indus
trial, racial or religious, can do.
It is sure way of making
for yourself or your
group. You can't enforce lik-
ing, you can't legislate friendli-
ness. But you can be likeable,
kind, cooperative and calm. That
IS within the power of every
man, of every group. Let them
come tO wont
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-12

ASHIN GTON (LPA)-
When you have to pay more for
your new sheets and pillow
cases this winter, don't blame
OPA. That 1914 Bankhead
amendment did the dirt. OPA
had to give two separate price
rises to cotton manufacturers
and has finally forced a rise in
retail prices as well.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-12
Washington
LaborReport
BY Bradford V. Carter
LPA COlumnist
REACTIONARY BALL,

nesota wants to get ahead in
the worst way. And he's do
ing it too - in the worst way.
In order to show that his
sponsorship of the Ball-Bur-
ton Hatch Act was not a flash
in the pan, he now has come
up with a series of proposals
that live up to the standards
set in that projected piece of
legislation. In other words
Senator Ball can now be re-
garded as an accredited re-
dictionary instead of an ap-
prentice.
The full flavor of the Sen
ator's proposals cannot be
savored unless we examine
them one by one. First he
wants to repeal taxes that
keep venture capital from
providing full employment.
The facts are that no one has
yet demonstrated concretely
that taxes have anything to do
with providing employment.
Under the greatest secretary
of the Treasury since Alexan-
der Hamilton - as Andrew
Mellon liked to be known =
taxes on venture capital were
as low as they could possibly
be and yet it was impossible to
prevent the 1929 crash and
the subsequent depression,
which we really never got out
of until the war got us out.
Then the Senator in effect
proposes the enactment of the
Ball Burton Hatch bill.
Enough has been said and
written about this ripper le-
gislation to prove conclusively
that is was compounded out OF
malice and ignorance. The
malice comes in because it
would destroy free collective
bargaining. The ignorance
arises out of the failure to
recognize that the enactment
of this legislation would cause
more industrial strife and not
less.
ELIMINATE OPA
Furthermore the Senator
says let's have no extension of
OPA. Mr.. Ball wants even the
weak price control currently
in effect to be done away
with. This is in line with his
general philosophy that moth
ing must interfere with the
accumulation of profits.
The gentleman from Mime
sofa wants the strengthening
of the antitrust .act and, to
make it crystal clear how he
stands, he wants to make
unions subject to it. The his
tory of antitrust legislation
since the enactment of the
Sherman Act has demons
trated that until the Norris
LaGuardia Act, a n ii trust
activity was effective only
against labor.
What used to be called the
Trusts are still with us, anti
trust laws or no antitrust
laws. Mr.. Balls intentions
then are patent enough. He is
calling for a return to the
era when Federal courts is
Sued injunctions which did
everything but restrain the
respiratory processes of the
workers in labor disputes -
a state of affairs which has
since been recognized as
national scandal.
FOLKLORE - BUDGET
The Senator reviveS another
bit of ancient folklore = the
balanced budget. 1t was the
hocus-pocus of the balanced
budget that was used by the
III ver Administration to
deny adequate relief for the
unemployed, and to block eff
fective public works programs
to provide jobs. The balanced
budget is inconsistent with
government guarantee of full
employment in period of de-
clining employment. We can
have a balanced budget -
yes - but we will have 20
million unemployed too =
particularly since Ball wants
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-12

to reduce taxes on venture
capital"
On par with a program of
everybody loving everybody
else" are the last two planks
in the Ball platform. The SEN
ator calls for top priority to
expenditures for scientific re-
search and the enactment of a
unified national defense pro-
gram. No objection.
The Associated Press, which
reported these priceless words
of Mr.. Ball, characterized him
as member of the so-called
liberal element of the Repub-
lican Party. That this pro-
gram can come from a Glib
eral' may provide a partial
clue to the low ebb of lib
eralism in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-07-05

PfAcrG DRAHthat hoy debated issues question
on Americas Town Meeting If it becomes law your young
brother at 18 graduation from high school must spend
military training Those in favor it's the only way
America be ready another also notifies tho world
intend to back up the World Peace Organization with po
Those against huge military CASTE won't prevent
touch off worldwide armament Tonight H. "
Kaenborn acts moderator when actor Burgess Meredith and
DR. Edward Elliott clash with Senator Robert A. Taft Dr.
Felix Morley Hear both sides Ameries's TswR Mssss
spssesreS ~ Tie Re~der's Dcest $50. WMAl
Evening star., 1945-07-05

WN. s:30-ktk Haley becomes manager Of
ne Village Store. 4 new tsmedienns, Jean Ger.
roll. becomes assistant md Preston Foster visits.
VOL, t0:0o-"Bis Shot is the play.
WN, to:0o-l new dsisefiW series.
MN, to:3o-"Liaeolh. Freedom and Justice
spshs this series snmsiiras Ms exploits Of
fighters for irssdem.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
on rae AIR TONIGHT

on the AIR TONIGHT
Wet. 8 s:00-comdr. Harold NaNsn speaks.
WI0p, s.00-Geeres touloufi, In "Ths
Last Detail"
WAlL. $50" Should We HsW Unvsrssl
Military Training lfisr The War" discussed by
Atior Burgess Meredith. Ssas'sf Ten. Dr.. Fslir
MeIey and Dr.. Edward Elliott.
Evening star., 1945-07-05

WI0p, s:30-Anh sothMn as "kaisis' ia
new comedy series.
WN, s:o0-Edwsrd Everett Horizon takes
over the Music Nell for he summer. Les Ire
msYhs sHiss; first guests are Altsssrss md
Perry Como.
WAAL. 9,30-P,uI asai ia A Lstss 10
Amefie,.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
New Site for Argyle
Sought by Members

Argyle Country Club members,
sure of the use OF their club over
the week end, see little prospect of
keeping the Silver Spring property
indefinitely, and have taken steps
to acquire another golf club site
w. w. Deal and Sam Solomon have
been appointed members of COM
mittee to look over sites in nearby
Maryland which may be acquired.
Members understand that even
though sale of the property has not
yet been announced, they will have
to vacate by November l. The club
property consists of nearly So acres
of land, improved by a clubhouse.
1t is to be sold, members say, to a
real estate group that proposes to
subdivide and build houses on the
property. The reported price is ap-
proximately $4,000.
Argyle has about 200 members,
according to Raymond H. Gable, a
club officer, some of whom have
Joined other clubs, but who also
have retained their memberships in
Argyle. The club was founded in
1921.
The Argyle people are reported
to be looking over two going golf
establishments in Montgomery
County with possible view to pur-
chase.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Bulls Is 0utcIassed
BY Army's PIebes
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 27-
Bulls School of Washington, a 13-
IL winner over Army Plebes last
year, had no alibis for the $50 wal
Looping the fourth classmen handed
them on a muddy field here yes
terday.
In taking their fifth straight vic
tory, the Plebes simply had too
much of everything, including for
mer college stars, for the lighter
eleven from the Capital.
Andy Lay, former Louisiana State
star, Johnny Poulson, a former
rugby star at McGiu, and Jim
Hartinger were the big guns in the
Plebe attack. Lay, who Tailed twice
in the second period, the first time
on a pass from Hartinger, gave the
spectators the big thrill of the game
when in the final period he took
Billy Earl's kick on his own II to
race 80 yards untouched for another
score.
Poulson started the Army touch
down parade in the opening period
when he scored on a line buck and
kicked the first of four placements.
Only in the second period. when
Earl and Bob Abelman rushed the
ball as far as the Plebe 40, did the
Washington eleven show any signs
nf an attack
Evening star., 1945-10-27
BY BEN McALWEE.

With season record scores of 162
and 436 in the King Pin mixed
doubles, Paul Perkins was a stand
out last night at King Pin while
sharing the linelight were Margie
Smith and Pinky Bradt, the sister
and brother combination, who
whitewashed the erstWhile pace
setting Bing Moen and Jack Day
team. The Perkins-De Chastain duo
was 81 winner from Kay Eman-
uele and Lou Pantos with the VIC
tors posting high team set of TAO.
Lois Gladding and Pete Metrakos
with 81 win from Ruth and Lee
Rothgeb gained first place. With a
chance to take over the top spot,
Lorraine Gull and Bob Micfoyto
blew their opportunity by losing two
games to Madge Lewis and Ed Nash.
Jessie and Buck Sacrey handed
Boris Ward and Bob Heinbaugh a
80 drubbing and the Ruth King
Francis Robertson duo trimmed
Mary Brown and Moe Meade, '2-1.
Moe fired 160-381, his big game,
second high for the season.
Leon and Al FleiSher whipped
Bumpsey Dickerson and Huey Hewitt
by a score of sos to 693 in special
doubles match at Del Ray. Leon
fired $50 and 372 for the winners.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Perkins Hangs Up Two Marks
With762-436inKinqPin LOOP

while Dickerson topped the clost
battle with I'll and 387.
In another doubles Bucky Jones
and Dickerson won from Leon anc
AL by pins in a rolloff after both
twosomes had posted 687.
Featured by Charley Thompson's
145 and 1893, the Fort Davis quint
swamped the leading Fort Davis
Liquor outfit in the Fort Davis Com
mercial loop. Bert Lynn's 1896 was
the heaviest wallop as H. g. ]. Con-
struction chalked up highs of 64C
and 1877. Buddy 500 garnered high
game with 154
W., M. & A. Motor Lines rollers
monopolized the high scores in the
Fort Davis Ladies' Commercial loop
as Allie Browns 142 and 357 led team
counts of 561 and 1910.
Betty Bainbridge. Silver Spring
Standards, with 319, and Marion
Hobbs of Coffman Realty with lit
we're high for the fair boWlers in
the Silver Spring Mixed loop, while
Lew Weyer's 1863 led the men. King S
team won two games from Prentiss
Service to lead with IA wins and
losses.
A meeting to organize a major
tenpin league will be held at to-
morrow night at Arcadia.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
|Warhawks Favorites
Over Eagles Tonight

The Tuskegee (Ala.) Army War
hawks, loaded with talent from 25
colleges, rule slight favorites over
North Carolina College Eagles in
the Negro Capital Football Classic
tonight at Griffith Stadium. Kick
off time is $50.
The teams boast identical records
each having won three of four
games, but the Eagles hit their peak
a week ago when they routed
Greensboro A. and T., their State
rival, 400.
Rivaling the game in interest will
be a halftime show that will find
Cab Galloway, popular orchestra
leader, serving as master of cere-
monies while introducing three
queens of the Classic.
Other features include musical
program by the famous 65-piece
Tuskegee Band marching in illumi-
mated formations and special trib-
ute to outstanding war heroes, who
are being flown here from Tuskegee
and Goldman Field, KY, Army air
bases.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Six Shutouts Mark
School Grid TiIts

Six shutouts marked scholastic
football yesterday and the only de-
feated team able to score was st
Johns, toppled by Western, 1872
The Johnnies averted a whitewash-
ing when they scored a safety in
the final period.
The goose eggs were plentiful on
other area fronts, as undefeated
Gonzaga took its fourth straight
by walloping George Washington,
1870; St. Adams blanked Charlotte
Hall, 1870; Blair shut out Friends
200; Westinghouse swamped
Dewitt, 2a-0, and Osbourn High of
Manassas increased it's total points
scored this season to 109 and won
its fourth straight by defeating
Marshall, 60.
Herndon High, in the first foot
ball game in the schools history,
added it's bit to the touchdown
parade by blanking a previously un-
defeated Leesburg, Va, High School
eleven, 27-o.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Football Starts Final Half With Teams Eyeng Bowl Dates
WaterfieId-V Van Burer
Duel Looms as Rams
Clash With Eagles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cleveland's Rams, first postwar
sports sensation, and only unde-
feated National Football League
eleven, take their record of four
straight victories to Philadelphia to-
morrow when they meet the Eagles
In the loops most important clash.
The battering Rams, Western Di-
vision leaders, and pacing all clubs
in total yards gained and averaging
gain per rush, will pit their freshman
ace, Halfback Bob Waterfield, former
.UCLA star, against the Eagles Steve
Van Buren, in what should prove
an interesting individual combat.
Waterf1eld, in completing Is of %
passes against the Chicago Bears
last week for 252 yards, moved into
third place among the leading pass
ers, close behind Sammy Baugh Of
Washington and Sid Luckman Of
the Bears. Waterfield also moved up
among the punters, taking over
second place behind Sid Tinsley Of
Pittsburgh. He is also fourth lead
ing scorer, 8 points behind Van
Buren, who is tied for second.
Eagles Better Than Record.
Despite Philadelphia's compara-
lively poor record Zone victory and
two losses, the Eagles are a power
full team, possessing a brilliant array
Of backfield talent. 1t would not bs
considered tremendous upset
should they defeat the Rams. In
Van Buren, the Eagles possess the
leagues second highest individual
ground gamer, who has scored at
least one touchdown per game.
In another interesting struggle,
the Redskins tangle with the injury
ridden New York Giants at the Polo
Grounds.
The Boston Yanks engage the re-
juvenated Steelers at Pittsburgh.
The Smoky City outfit, bolstered by
the addition of. four new members,
including Halfback Buist Warren,
who made such an auspicious debut
as a regular against the Giants last
week, should prove a formidable foe.
Packers Striving for Lead.
Green Bays Packers, close on the
heels of the leading Rams with
3 and l record, will make a deter
mined bid to overhaul the Rams
when they play host to the Chicago
Cardinals.
In the loops other game, the fast
fading former goliaths of football,
the Chicago Bears, square off with
the surging Detroit Lions. The Lions
are tied with the Packers for second
place in the Western Division.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Redskins Near Top
Power, but Wary
AGAINST Giants
Star Staff Photo.

Although at top strength, with
exception of Sal Rosato, who is
nursing a bruised leg, the Redskins
face the Giants tomorrow at New
York with something less than COM
plete confidence. Redskin- Giant
games are bewildering enough in
normal times, but in the present
unsettled times no one can predict
accurately the outcome.
The Tribe is loaded for Steve
Owens crew. Sammy Baugh is at
his best and leading the loops
passers. The team has come up
with the leagues leading ground
gamer in Frank Atkins and 1t has
such dependables as Bob Seymour,
Wilbur Moore and Frank Filchok to
help out. Coach Dud De Groot can
call on speedy Steve Bagarus and he
intends to make full use of Rockies
Jack Doolan and Bill De Correvont,
but the team, nonetheless, is worried.
On paper, the Redskins are fav-
ored. Off last weeks performance
against Philadelphia, they could win
by as much as three touchdowns
but the board of strategy will settle
for one--one point.
But the league spotlight will be
certered on Philadelphia tomorrow
where the plucked Eagles entertain
Cleveland's undefeated Rams.
Green Bays defending champions
close on the Rams heels, are ex-
pected to keep their position at the
Chicago Cardinals expense, while
Detroit figures to maintain its fast
pace with a win over the fast-fading
Chicago Bears.
Much interest is attached to the
Pittsburgh Boston game on the for
mer's lot, where the rejuvenated
Steelers will try to rack up their
second straight upset victory,
Evening star., 1945-10-27
W. and N. Bows 10 n. {. S,
Looks 10 MARYLAND Tilt

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 27.-A
chastened William and Mary eleven
returned here today to rest after
its 20-6 defeat at the hands of
North Carolina State before resum-
ing drills to condition itself for
its third Southern Conference
squabble in row against Mary
land next Saturday at College Park,
Md.
The big green had lost none of
its power and drive when it fell
before determined Wolfpack at
Norfolk last night before a crowd
estimated at $4,000, but even this
superiority could not cope with
the speed and accuracy of the State
passing attack.