davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES

COMPLETE line genuine Harley-Dsyid.
son parts, accessories. tires. Harley
Davidson Motorcycle Co.. S027 Twelfth
AZ Grand River
COMPLETE motorcycle rebuilding az
reasonable prices Our service Is prompt
We buy. sell and trade EDWARD
KEHOE &c CO. 1904 Grand River.
HARLEY Davidson motorcycle for sale.
complete with insulated side car. suit
able for vending Ice cream $3.50
lR2oT Grand Piver
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
AUTO PARTS AND wRECKINc

TKFTS FOR ALI. CARS
REPAIRS. EXCHANGES
ATLAS AUTO SALES
1 9l 3T LIVERNOIS NO ai2S
WRECKING late model cars. 1e4l-l942
Chevrolet sedan doors l9A2 Plymouth
coach doors and upholstery. B-4 Ford
truck dump bodies GMC truck. runs
good HolDrook Auto Parts, IL West
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Au1oMosnEs WANTED


A BEAUTY operator Is m dire need 81
a g60d 1870 IN Al automobile VIII
pay your price IN cash Please csu as
s,en as possible. hofT hsi dins n
7~qI
a BETTER price pait f1r used o. IONA
Csrs and trJlss OF aSs0 o. RI $3.50.
BETTER price paid ior your car Or
truck kuuulnT vrcckCd OF cracked
motor TN 6-791l Rec Ia s5@t
a BUSINESS MAN needs cl2an or dc
pcnda0lc car cash ~ n - ruo'
NORTHLAWN $685.
a CALL viii oe appreciated 'li cabuce
i1 hic ON yuur car Just can 40 1914
ar bnnf 90 90 o943 Grand Nv,f
A DETROIT Creamery mt'Aman vii
paw cash f1y 1885 90 1882 aniomo-
bile Sllh fair running motor from
private individual only cal today n
possible 50o7 Robins. APT s Pi as3o.
a LATE mode, csr wanted suitable for
woman % drive, will pay lash. ~
Q4@0
A PARTY Will buy good clean late model
car for son Just returning from overseas.
Price or model no object Have cash.
~ Roy 10000 BSlfour OL 2lo3
A PRIVATE party wishes 20 buy = good
clcan car from private party, Price ana
model no object Have cash Mr.. Miller.
hll6 Yorkshire PL sTf6
a PRIVATE party driving 20 California
needs late model car In good condition,
WIN pay top cash nrict RI 93lo
a WEST SIDE dealer needs cars. Mich
iran Motor sales 1901 Michigan
ABSOLUTELY III pay on for good cars
Any make o. model PL 2994. 5000
y Forest A. GratlOt.
AN IN need Of good car. year and
model not as important as condition.
No dealer please. TE 2-9l55.
AN automobile that Is clean from pri-
VAte owner Price or model not as Inn
por,snt as coalition. VIII pay top eaSb
dollar NO elio
ANDREWS BUICK will pay top s FOR
any MAKE or model car. l200l Liver
nois NO g2os
APPRECIATE call from person wishing
% sell late model car. l072o Z outer
Drive AR 204l
AT ONCE-500 cars wanted
for West Coast dealer; top
prices for clean cars. Ask
for Mr.. Stefan, Fl 2100, or
call with car for cash al
3366 GratiOt
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Payments include all charges 81 rate ~ -
per mo- on that part ot a balance aot ss.
os.dins 800. and 2',ss per mo on tht
part sf balance IN excess OF 800.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
rRUcKs-FoR HIRE
AUTOS TO EXCHANGE

VETERAN stth ig-ton panel rucs avail
are for odd Jobs hght MOVIES ~
rung
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

1889 FORD factory feblNt 9S b 3.
1855" D.. sfake. 2speec aIt. SAKE 4u
~ tires. dual wfsels
ass" " b.. stake. J2s6 Eo ply uies
dual wheels
VIII traGe for popular make car OF
losso 4 WARREN AT FAIRVIFW
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
! HOUSE rRAnEKs

AMERICAN Irntur, trailer sosches
te1sral Trailer. l90fa Va Warten
FACTORY made frArers utilities b0sts
farm wagons Anc Implement tthlc,s.
flames garts. i34@f ScEaeieT
HOUSE trailer. tefy clean is-i', good
tires fuU license. E.od ilc toN e
bllks 34so West Fort
lOANS-Refd house tIalfrt lioy1 r.
Past 9Q4O Cd Blvd MA 01f.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

A BEAUTY operator Is iH dire need %
GOOD 1870 Or a. automobile WI
pay your price IN cash Plcase cal Al
spon as possible. bof3 hsi ans, a.
TAaI
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
SALARY LOANS
MONEY TO LoAN

Here's all you do To get 800, saoo
or more. Phone or visit Housshold
Finance M endOrserN needed To get
a salary. auto or furniture loan. FOR
extra fast service. phone first' thsn
call at the office Tor tho money.
Cash choO. a msn,hly payment ,lss
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

A FLATTERER - this soft
bow dress, Pattern 4790. Make
it quickly and easily. wear it
with assurance everywhere.
Yoke and bow are cut in one
piece; sleeves are long or short.
Pattern 479O comes in sizes
II, ii. 16, 18, 20; 80, 80, "a, 36,
3S, 40. Size Is, 2lz yards 39-
inch material.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional IS cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for summer. Free pat
tern for hat bag, gloves printed
In book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
A dams Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Tin Can Date
September "

PLENTY OF materials are
needed now to speed reconver-
sidn-make jobs available. One
of the most critical is tin and
we don't know how soon the tin
from the Far East will be avail
able. according to Terry Ban
nan, chairman of the Wayne
County Tin Can Salvage Com
mittee.
Our greatest source OF tin Is
from salvaged cans. Have yours
prepared and ready for collec-
tion, Sept. IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Ironing Sleeves

ROLL A heavy magazine In a
clean towel TO use as a support
when ironing puffed sleeves and
other hard-to-get-at places.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Your Daily
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE


Look in the Section IN Which
Your Birth day Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook is
According TO the Stars,
For Tuesday, Sept. !, 1913
MARCH 3I TO APRIL 90
Aries-YigorouG day for
sturdy effort. You employed in
mechanical and all industrial
trades, seamen, carpenters,
miners, matters connected with
home among highly favored.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Taurus-M any exhilarating
and beneficial influences with as
many checkmates as any good
day needs for a curb on Rll-out
exuberance and daring. Your
interests and employment
favored.
MAY 2i TO JUNE III
Gemini-Similar indications 10
Taurus today. Keep a sensible
balance and you can make
quicker headway, even add new
laurels, gain new advantages.
Make those tries outstanding.
JUNE 80 TO JULY IS
Cancer - Stimulating period
for pioneering in science, eco
Monies, creative journalism,
bringing fresh possibilities for
new devices, substitutes for
essential, scarce items. Be logi-
cal.
JULY ~ TO AUG. RR
Leo-Be aware Of your fine
eapability and talents. This gen.
orally responsive day offers field
for experiment, improvement in
any useful occupation. Art hon.
ored.
AUG. 35 TO SEPT. 2s
Virgo-Very interesting, can
be very productive day, too. Fine
indications for Virgo. Matters
needing analyzing, study; eco
nomics, foods, household inter-
ests, labor improved.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. IS
Libra-You may be more dar-
ing than ordinarily, can face
hard work with assurance. Mill
tary successes favored. Industry,
domestic, excavators, m ners,
jewellers sponsored.
OCT. 24 TO NOV. 2R
Scorpio-No positive barriers
between you and accomplish
ment. Don't make any by delays;
or inconsistency. Start deter
minedly and keep going steadily.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. RP
s-Aggressive
action favored on home and bat
tie fronts, but have system, hon.
est purpose in all you do. Don't
spoil favors you might receive
by being blunt, overquick.
DEC. 90 TO JAN. 2f
Cdpricorn-You steady-going,
ambitious folks can gain more
than many today purely by the
application and patience for
which Capricorns are favored,
Faithl Refuse to worry, results
better.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius-You've the patience
Of Capricorn, can muster some
Of the wit and action of Gemini,
and plus your own cleverness,
you can make this day fruitful
and encouraging for the future.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Your own planet nil
in intensity today but you can
garner favorable influences from
other aspects. New and familiar
matters, military, government
interests favored.
YOU, BORN TODAY: Deci-
sive but fair, kindly; keen on
system, order; patient, refined.
Could do well in scientific field,
journalism, secretarial work, as
analyst, critic, decorator. dress
maker, milliner. Fond Of learn
ing; have good memory, partieu-
larly for details. Be not too ex-
acting OF critical.
CopyTiEht. le4B, b. KinI Fsatur@
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14
AN EDITORIAL -
c of c SaIesmanship

Statements by the Toledo Blade, Toledo Regional
Planning Commission Central Labor Union city officials
and many responsible business leaders indicate that the
CIO proposal to set committee seek industries
for Toledo is beginning to bear fruit and opinion
StaliZng
In statement in the Toledo Sunday Times of De-
it had received inquiries from so different industrial
firms period of few months The statement failed
to mention how many of the industries it had contacted
settled here for the obvious that of them
have come to Toledo.
If it is possible for the Chamber of Commerce have
relations with so industries interested in this city in few
months without any apparent results isn't it quite pos
sbe that organization composed of progressive Toledo
might be able to show effective brand of sales
manship and bring least few of the interested indus
tries here?
On its admission, the Toledo Chamber of Com
proves what have known for years-the Cham
ber of Commerce decides which industries may come
here and keeps out the rest.
Chamber of Commerce employ the people who made the
so contacts with industries. If the statesmen in their
showed such miserable sales record they would
be summarly fired. The employees in the Chamber of
Commerce not only retained but given salary in
creases for doing the job they supposed to do.
This is the sort of thing that has been going in
Toledo for years-big indusralists controlling the To-
ledO Chamber of Commerce and through it debating who
shall and shall not be permitted to locate in this city,
This is the sort of thing that has angered the people
of this city for against which they have had lead
Continued Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14
Many Expected
At PAC Dance

A large turnout of PAC
members, their friends and fami-
lies is expected by the commit
tee in charge of the PAC dance
and feather party to be held Sat
urday evening, Dec, Is at To-
ledo Industrial Union Council
headquarters, Gil Huron st.
This will be the first feather
party ever held by PAC and
preparations have been made for
giving away turkeys, chickens,
ducks and geese.
Dancing will continue
throughout the evening begin
ming at 800 p. m. to midnight
or 100 a. m. Music for dancing
will be furnished by the Swing
Sters."
Special music, entertainment
and refreshment will add to the
list of attractions arranged by
the committee.
Tickets may be obtained from
shop committeeman, members of
the PAC committee or pur-
chased at the door. Margaret
is chairman of the ar
rangements committee. Carmen
Broderick has charge of the en-
tertainment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14
Local Ia TO Have
Chris+mos Pdr+y

Local IA will hold its annual
Christmas party for the children
of its members at the new head
quarters, 851 Islington ST, Sat
urday, Dec. %, beginning at
200 p. m. it was announced
early this week by the commit
tee in charge.
An elaborate program has
been arranged with amateur
and professional acts to enter
tain the children. A real Santa
Claus and gifts will be distri-
buted to all those who attend.
Clarence Snyder is chairman
of the committee assisted by
Waldmer Nerlich, Theodore
Stephens, John Benderm, Thos.
McAlpin, r. D. Goode and Ann
Mitchell.
Margaret Huff and Elizabeth
Bondy are in charge of arrange
ments for the entertainment.
Women of the Locals AuXil-
iary are working in close CO.
operation with the Christmas
Committee and have appointed
the following to assist; Marie
Daunhaur, Goldie Cook and
Margaret Huff.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14
Meyers Appointed
Sufefv Director

Col Maurice J. Meyers, or
terminal leave from the Army
was named Thursday by City
Manager George N. Schoon.
maker to replace Edward A. De-
Angelo, recently resigned safety
director.
Appointment of Col. Meyers
came as a distinct surprise even
to administration hackers. Coun-
Gilman Tom Burke, foremost de-
fender of the Schoonmaker ad-
ministration, was not informed
of the appointment until Meyers
had been named.
Native Of Cleveland
Col. Meyers, known to his
friends as Chief, is a native of
Cleveland and was an employee
of the state bank liquidation
here for several years prior to
his military service.
Prior to coming to Toledo un-
der an appointment from Attor-
ney General Bettman, Col. Mey-
ers was first assistant prose-
cutting attorney of Cuyahoga
County and judge of municipal
Court.
During the war he served on
the staff of General Mark Clark
and later on that of General
Dwight w. Eisenhower. He was
discharged several days ago
after serving in the Armed forces
since shortly after the outbreak
of the war.
Well Known Here
Col. Meyers is well known
here and throughout sporting
circles in Ohio. He was a former
football coach and just few
days ago was a guest of the To-
edo Downtown Coaches AS
Mr.. DeAngelo will serve for
he balance of the month and be
replaced on Jan. / by the new
'afety head. Col. Meyers is mar
led and lives at the Plaza Hotel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14

welfare and security of all the
people throughout the world.
In DuPOnt's Hands
"Yet, atomic research is al
ready in the hands of Dupont
in the United States, Imperial
Chemical Industries in the
United Kingdom, and their crea-
ture-Canadian Industries, Ltd.
in Canada"
Coldwell urged a special body
under the Economic and Social
Council of the United Nations
Organization, made up of sci
entists, to administer research
on atomic energy. Organized la
Dor, Coldwell added, if con-
sciou- of the enormous implica-
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14

AssaiIs
ruman

WASHINGTON, Dec. II
UPA)-Organized labor split
definitely with President Tru-
man last week following his
message to Congress asking
legislation for the power to ap-
p o nj fact-finding bodies in
union disputes.
AFL and CIO leaders through
out the country denounced the
idea and charged that it would
play into the hands of union
busting employers. Truman S
suggestion calls for a 30-day
compulsory cooling-off period
supposedly patterned after the
Railway Labor Act. The cooling
off idea was the basis of the
Smith-Connally Act w h C h
proved so futile that even the
authors of the bill have asked
for its repeal.
AFL President William Green
declared that, "In my judg-
ment, the recommendation of
the President will be unaccept-
able to labor" CIO President
Philip Murray charged that the
government had given in with
"abject cowardice" to industry.
President r. j. Thomas, of the
United Auto Workers-CIO. said
81 am wondering what is hap
pening to democracy. The right
Continued on Page IwO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14

slst that the strike be settled
on the basis of arithmetic,
and the company still re-
fuses to consider the arithmetic
and its ability to pay
Reuther said that 9035 of the
time spent with the GIN repre-
sentatives was spent on attempts
to persuade the management re-
presentatives "to talk econ
omics." !" He said that the union
had won a preliminary victory in
the corporations offer, contend
ing that the raise offered was
better than GINS first counter
proposal.
"We will never subsidize in
competent management" said
Reuther, "by cutting wages"
We think that if in this compe-
tative business a company can't
make money, it's the fault of
management and they ought to
go out of business.
The UAW, said Reuther, is un-
willing to subidize a company
by cutting wages" But the UAW
prepared to call GINS bluff and
set UP soup kitchens for picket
lines in Detroit and other cities,
Spurred by statements that
GIN was ready for a five-month
strike and could afford if with
in its war profits, UAW strikers
settled down to fight the corpo-
ration to any showdown it in
vites. Coast to coast tie stTiks
was quiet; there was no attempt
to violate the UAW picket lines
because GIN acknowledged that
it could not start production
while the strike was on.
UAW relations with Chrysler
came to a head with the expira-
ton of the contract last week.
Chrysler's only counter-offer to
the unions demand for an i'm
proved wage rate was to re-
state last years contract without
any economic improvements, ac-
cording to UAW Chrysler Di-
rector Norman Matthews. Still
under discussion is new con-
tract with Ford.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14

M. J. Coldwell, leader of
the Cooperative Common
wealth Federation of Canada,
and a member of the Canadian
Parliament, told the sessions,
1--WE cannot allow this revolu-
tionary discovery to be control
led by private industry. Its i'm
plications are too vast and too
dangerous. We know from bit
ter experience that big business
in all our countries observes no
national loyalties or human
ethics where profits are con-
cerned.
eve have seen how this de-
sire for profits by giant mon
opolies and through information
al cartels has caused secret
agreements, jeopardizing the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14
Journal
Assessment

Assessment for the TO-
LEDO UNION JOURNAL
voted by the Units of Local
IL is due and payable be-
fore January dues 1t was
announced this week by
Financial Secretary Ran
dOlph Gray.
Former members or those
who are transferred to other
shops and wish to continue
receiving the JOURNAL
may continue their sub
scriptiOn to paying the same
subscription rate as last
year. Members of other
CIO Unions may also sub
scribe for the JOURNAL by
sending S1.OO to the TOLE-
DO UNION JOURNAL, AIS
Winthrop st.
Non Union members may
subscribe to the JOURNAL
by sending S1.50 to the
JOURNAL office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14

station which Is now pending
before Congress and elect peo,
pie to office who would be pro-
gressive and advance social le-
gislation beneficial to the work
ers.
Unit officials stated that the
organization would take an
active part in the Lucas Co. PAC
group and would intensity its
efforts during the 1916 cam
paign to elect congressional and
state legislators favorable to
labor.
Morale Is High
Morale of the Toledo General
Motors strikers remains high ac-
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14
CeIIegians Drop
Jim Grow

RALEIGH, N. C. (LPA)-Ne-
gro college student delegates
will be invited to attend the
next annual legislative assem-
bly, of North Carolina college
and universities, as result of
vote taken at the assembly
here last week. The Jim Crow
barrier was shattered by a vote
of 110 to 48, despite the plea. of
Secy. of State Thad Eure that
such action would impede the
progress of racial harmony in
the state. This is not the first
time the proposal for including
Negro students has been dis
cussed, but is the elimination of
many years talks during which
support has grown stronger
yearly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14

OutdoesSe
InLesisIation

; WASHINGTON, Dec. 10
LPA)-The drive to put over
anti-labor legislation in Con-
gress has reached a new peak
of virulence. Reactionaries
Gloria Moore, one of the
are trying to out-do each other
in the viciousness of the bills
they are offering.
Foremost on the House calen-
dar-and waiting action at any
moments the Smith-Connally
repeater" bill, with riders cal
culated to fulfill the widest
dreams of "union-busters. F" That
measure is the joint product of
Reps. Howard w. Smith ID.
Va), Andrew j. May, Cd. Ky0
and Leslie c. Arends, R. Ill.)
Bad as that bill is, Smith
didn't ever await House action
before he introduced another
one far more sweeping and con-
tanning enough shackles to para
lyze operation of labor unions.
Ball Pushes Bill
On top of that, Sen. Joseph H.
Ball (R. Minn) announced he
would push for hearings on the
notorious Ball-B u r o n-Hatch
: bill, which would cripple the
Wagner Act, undermine the
Norris-LaGuardian anti-injunc-
ton bill and impose compulsory
arbitration.
Congressman Sam Hobbs Cd.
Ala.) is trying to get immediate
action on a bill which, in the
guise of amending the Federal
anti-racketeering act, woul d
outlaw some legitimate labor ac-
tivities on pain of penalties rum
ming up to 20 years in jail and
$4,000 fine.
Sen. E. H. Moore Or. Okla.)
has dropped into the hopper
collection of bills, placing all
orts of restrictions on labor in
the name of "equalizing rights
tions of atomic energy, could
demand that workers employed
on the project should work only
in properly government owned
and internationally inspected
plants.
Laski Attends Meeting
Harold j. Laski, chairman of
the British Labor Party who
flew to the u. S. to attend the
meetings, made three points
about the future development of
atomic energy. First, there can
be no secrecy; if the common
people is to decide, the full ma
terials for decision must be
made known. Second, there
must be no blackmail of the sci
enlist into an enforced silence;
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14

PHILADELPHIA OPA)
American Tobacco Co. eff
forts to break the strike of
the Food, Tobacco and
Agricultural Workers-CIO
have not succeeded. For the
seventh week the waIkOut
is 1909 effective. Workers
are demanding a Csc min
imum wage, a Csc per hour
increase, and a nO-diScrmi-
nation clause in the con-
tract. Trenton, N. j., and
Charleston, S. C. plants are
also battling the makers of
Lucky Strike and Pail Mall
cigarettes, and members of
several liberal groups have
not only bOycOtted the
product but actively joined
the picket lines.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14

Not only did the Unit re.
ject the Presidents request,
but they unanimously passed
resolution condemning him
for initiating the "Fact-finding
Committee" legislation now
pending in Congress and de-
nounced him for his newly
found militancy since the Gen
eral Motors strike started.
Plan Political Action
In an open discussion LED by
Stanley Badyna, Chevrolet pub
licity director, the Unit set ten
tative plans for increased poll
tical activities in 1946. It was
the concensus that only by
strong political action could la
Dor defeat the anti-labor legi-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14

ionits to deal with their state
mediation agencies, many of
which also administer restric-
tive industrial relations laws or
are so weighted with anti-labor
men that unions have declared
an unofficial boycott on them.
Labor Dept. Opposed
Both Labor Secy. Schwellen-
bach and Special Assistant Secy,
John Gibson threw their weight
against the proposal, and it was
acceptable to labor before it was
voted.
The conference vigor ously
condemned stat anti-labor
laws, especially noting the pro-
Continued on Page Two