davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-04
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

heater, ST ,2os, Within oPA ceiling: woule
VS. e rsfs Aros sgE 5se n2del f% 4SS sSdan
FORD l941 super de luxe Tudor: radio
SHa hsa5sI sIi9es Elshin ora ceiling
FORD 1941 SUPER de luxe business coupe;
radio and heater above average, will take
older car IN trade and finance; within
NASH 1885 4-door sedan, s375: in perfee
eehd1ion eeing extTa sSp tiees nsa price beics
4 LARGE SELECTION Of fine used cars
FL JqS m9dsls es prissa AZ pa ceiling or less
TAXICAB with PUC license; within OPA
ceiling price AT 1855 after $40 pm
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
1910 Buick Special 2-door. r. and b. S99s
1910 Studebaker Champion, oyerdriye,
1910 De Soto coupe, radio and heater eis
1927 Packard u l5' 4-dr r. and h. b9s
1895 Pontiac 2-door sedan 444
1885 Buick 4-door sedan 296
These prices are at or below ceiling
SCHLEGEL 4 GOLDEN. 257 Carroll ST.
Sunday
uSED-CAh SALE
Will sell with or without trade. oPA ceilini
prices and some below
40 Eadio "a dE. a. and heater as is, sl.726,
40 PseknrG PyeIarlSe 81 4g3 Sedan radio
heater; as is, S1.0l5
Al Studebaksr Commander sedan. r. snt
h., S1,331.
Al chr9sler Saratoga sed,, r, and h.. vacu
trans, 81 500
Al Mercury 2-door sedan. Z. and n.
Sl,306.
40 Packard 20" sedan. r. and h., o. d..
Sl.131
80 olds sedan, r, and h., S944.
Many others TO choose from. HYATTS.
WILLIE BUICK CO. WA 41I1
Evening star., 1945-07-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

1900 BLOCK EYE ST. N.W.-Brick store.
separate entrance to rooms and 2 baths
upstairs. Suitable for Offices or any LIST
commercial use. Lease entire building for
$3.50 per month GEORGE Y. WORTH
INGTON g. SON, active realtors since
! SOP, 17l9 Eye st. NV. MA. 1926.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
LOTS WANTED.

WANTED Lots and subdivision land. we
are in touch with builders and prospective
home buyers in the market for residential
building lots in Northwest Washington
and nearby Montgomery county. Write
giving description. location and price
Mortgage Loan Department. EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE CO.. SIG 14th ST. NV,
Wach n
Evening star., 1945-07-04
SUBURBAN RENT-vIRGINIA.

FURNISHED HOUSE, for service people
only, from July z to August z, St30. Gail
Falls Church 2l54-J.
chicken house and fourishing Victory gar
den, near Annandale, Va, 2 miles from
Pentagon offered for rent, $50 mo-, in ez-
change for small house or apt. vicinity
Yonkers, N Y CAPT BEST, Alexandria
$685. 2 F. D. No 2 Fairfax Va
Evening star., 1945-07-04
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

TRUCKS, late models; pickup. panels,
nat stake, dumps. 2ll9 Bladensbnrg I'd:
TRUCK, one 1889 1z-ton nufnp; priced ia
sell right Call Spruce 0433 weekdays from
9.30 m to 5 . M. ~
DODGE trucks t2), stake and cattle
body. Call Bowie 3056.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
LETTER-oUT

Remove one letter from each word ana
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed 1t. II you have
'sLettered-Out correctly it's non-iawyers.
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out
Ul) SOLDIERS DOSSIER (the record
tA) LAR1AT-TRIAL ttest)
I'D INSERT-TERNS tsea birds)
points
Cd SENDING ENSIGN tone-stripers.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
OFFICES WANTED.

FIVE TO EIGHT ROOMS for law ofices,
in or near financial district. DE. 62sh.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY will rent furnished
ONCE and take over lease in good Office
building Box 217-J, Star
WANTED Office rooms, central location.
Advertising man. Phone WI. 1914.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

GARAGE WANTED-A national oil com
pany will purchase for own use garage
deal direct with owners. write details to
Boz 1n-R Star
Evening star., 1945-07-04

In co. operation Nth OPA,
advertisements under AHtoDso-
biles for Sale must iAclude
make. year. model, body type,
price and statement within
OPA Ceiling"
Evening star., 1945-07-04
GARAGES WANTED.

GENERAL REPAIR GARAGE, doing minor
aud also major repairs; will pay cash.
Please write, stating equipment and stock
on bend. Box 62-V, Star.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

When War Loan drives end-our
fighting men keep firing-keep your
dollars fighting through payroll
savings.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

COLORED-NEAR 10th AND OTIS NV
h-wh., full basement, porches, rear yard:
very good brick home; down payment,
$I,450.
$3.50 down-Upper Northwest section.
Two-story brick, 6 rooms, tiled bath, h.-w.
h., porches, full basement This house
in very good condition and semidetached;
reasonable terms. THE PARK ROAD
HOUSING CO., DE. I710, FIR. 4765.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

IF you ARE INTERESTED in opening a
new super market this fall in an excellent
new shopping center in nearby Va, con-
suit our lease agent for details. M. T.
BROYHILLE CO., INC, CHI. $500.
TWO STORES to be ready for occupancy
July 18th; one 16x73, one 23xS3 #.
unusually good location, surrounded by
approximately 1000 apis. and houses;
South Capitol st and Elmira SITS. s.w. Call
LII 3737. between 10 am. and g pm.
RADIO REPAIR SHOP-Good St North
east location; large store, low rent, long
lsaTe PEics sa59a po9t Bot, miss this
Conn. ave AID. I'LL or AID. I177.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
SUBURBAN sALE-Mp. Cont

BERWYN, MD.-Brick, 3 rooms and tile
bath, full basement, oil air-cond. heat,
enough space in attic for 2 rooms: / block
from all conyenienees: Call WA. 6116.
story house in Mt: Rainier, Z apts.. tile
garages. $4,000. UN. 4939; ewes, SH
1920.
SILVER SPRING, close in; stores, schools
and transp. Large brick living room,
dining room, kitchen. bedrooms. 2 baths
cen ter-hal plan, Venetian blinds, recre-
alton room, garage, h.-w.h.
Takoma Park-5-room bungalow, h.-w h.,
full basement; lot 45x1s0; house o years
old; $500.
Silver Spring-4 bedrooms. ga baths;
corner lot; oil h.-w.h., storm windows and
doors; possession with title. RICHARD
LOCKETT, 1886 Georgia ave, 81. 1414 or
SH 6447.
COLORED-NEW BRICK BUNGALOW, 2
bedrooms, tiled bath; near Takoma Park;
$4,000, $1,000 down. SH. 9220.
SUBURBAN REkT-MARYLAkD.
s-ROOM HOUSE, stables and pasture for
horse, COW and chickens. Bowie 3066.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Goren on Bridge

Both sides vulnerable, South deals.
A A j 10
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o A K 10 w e o76 SIS
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Evening star., 1945-07-04
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
1t is possible fathers nostalgia
his !
Not This

Father-It's a shame the kids
nowadays can't have real Fourth
of July When 1 was boy we got
up at dawn and shot of f1recrack-
erS etc. etc.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
STORES FOR RENT.

S-ROOM HOUSE, stables and pasture +
horse, COW and chickens. Bowie 3066.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27

ment made a grave mistake in
agreeing to plant seniority,
then he made another bigger
mistake of speaking to manage
ment about it. Maybe he is con-
vinced now, by the big bosses
that he isn't running the plant,
but is just a small cog in a big
wheel. Future changes in his
department will be made ac-
cording to the contract and not
according to Fadden.
The reason why Cliff Ritter
bach has been going around with
his chest sticking out is because
OF a new addition to his family.
The kid, says Cliff is a constant
violator of the curfew.
w. Harris hopes to be back
with his buddies soon. Hum
mer" formerly served on the ex-
ecutive committee.
A directive from WLB to the
management grants wage in
creases to grinders, radial drill
press operators and time keep
ers beginning April %. All will
receive retroactive pay.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
Auto>Lite Unit
News

Your Servicemen's Gift Fund
Committee continues to receive
letters from our fellow workers
in the armed forces expressing
their appreciation for the checks
we send them and telling us
how much it means to them to
be remembered. We are happy
indeed, that we can, in this
small way, express our solidar-
| ity with those who are giving
all for our future.
This work depends, of course
on the contributions made by
the boys and girls in the shop
A good response from everyone
will assure that we can CONT
nue. the work, and when you
stop to think of it, this is not
asking very much.
We wish to express our SYM
pathy to the various Depart
ments in which the following
members worked who have CIV
en- their lives for their country:
Joseph McGovern, Dept. 80
Clarence Taylor, Dept. 81
John Wing, Dept. SIS
Bronislaus Dudek, Dept.
Robert Dye, Dept. IL
Harold Dickinson, Dept. 35
John E. Phillips, Dept. II
Phil Schreiter, Dept. SIS
Gerald Rex, Dept. 80
AS the last check sent to
these brothers is returned, it is
used as an offering for a Mass
or a bouquet of flowers for his
Memorial Services. Sunday,
April 22nd, $3.50 pm. at Grace
Reformed Church a Memorial
Service was held for Gerald
Rex. Also on the same day at
st. Joseph's Church at Ida,
Mich, Mass was said for John
E. Phillips, at 1000 am.
The Inspection Department
and all the workers at Auto
Lite extend their sympathy to
Sally Krerowicz on the loss of
her husband who has been re-
ported killed in action.
Servicemen's Gift Fund Comm.
Madelle Adde's, Chairman
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
SparkletS Champion Unit

Stamping seems to be on the
downgrade in the past month
Let's all do our best to see if
we can remedy this destructive
nuisance at the shop.
Improvements seem to be GO
ing on fast and furious. Hope
the company goes back into
the shop and just see how
many more things need little
adjustment and improving at
present.
Let's all write to our boys in
service. They enjoy hearing
from the folks at home and in
the shop.
Members of the Acklin Unit
have been called by selective
service at fast clip in the past
month. Here's hoping for the
best for those who have been
called.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
Toledo Stamping
Notes

Our Unit meeting date has
been changed to the second
Wednesday of each month. Day
shift meets at 800 p. m. Night
shift at 100 p. m. This seems
to be a more satisfactory ar.
rangement for everybody. We
should now have better attend
ance.
An issue to be taken up at oul
May 9 meeting is the recon-
mendation to place fine or
members who fail to attend
meetings.
Several of the girls gave a poi
luck supper last week at the
home of Mrs. Joe Foist. The
party was for all the girls at the
shop. All report a fine time
with Minnie and Harriet on the
merry-go-round all the way
home-whatl No braS ring!
Flore nee Anglemyre got
clipped recently, oops, we mean
she had her tonsils out.
Have you joined the Veterans
Committee yet? You should
There are a lot of things you
could do for the boys who are
coming back. See one of your
committee members today and
get the details.
Monty arrived at work one
day last week and discovered
that he had absent-mindedly
picked up a loaf of bread and
put it under his arm instead OF
his lunch.
Who is the good looking
trucker on the heavy line? AS
though you gals hadn't already
noticed.
How about a party to initiate
the new building, Eh, Ernie?
We hear that Alice and Chuck
are that yay about each other
Tsk, Tsk!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
UNITED WE WIN

Have you joined the PAC?
Have you written to your State
Senators and Representatives on
the new Unemployment Bill, S.
B. No. 94 and H. B. No. 167?
Please don't stall as that rainy
day isn't far off when you can
use SIS for 26 weeks.
\, They should call this a great
@progressive tSate when they ap-
propriate As million dollars to
take care of our 10000 aged
citizens. Mr.. Bricker said it was
too much, and took $4,000, 900
back and put it in the General
Fund. These forgotten citizens
are slowly being starved to
death.
Franklin D. Roosevelt used to
talk about the aged on his radio
broadcastS, and now what will
happen since that great friend
of the common man has gone?
Did you know the average
monthly pension for the aged is
only $3.50 per month and runs
as low as $1.90 per month. Ohio
the progressive allows $50 per
year for clothing, SIG per year
for life insurance, $12 per year
for medical care, $3.50 per year
for food, $3.50 to $240 for shell
ter. Just put yourself in their
place if you were 65 years or
more of age.
You worked hard and faith
fully for your community but
you had hard luck or didn't save
a great deal. So you eat three
meals day costing As cents in
all. You have to live in dirty
room for $12 a month. You dare
not get i'll or go to a movie or
buy an ice cream cone or soda.
You just sit there and wait for
the state investigator to come
around and tell you how lazy
you are. But you are old and
you do not have long to live on
your starvation diet so you can
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
Mather Unit
Mutterings
By Jim Foltz

Charon Ritter, somewhere ir
France today, but formerly one
of Mather's better bowlers left
behind a capable understudy to
carry on the family name in
bowling. His wife, Ruth Ritter
sports a seasons average of 152
with the Frankenmuth Beer la
dies team.
Lorin Bricker has bade fare
we'll to Mather Spring Co. He
too has found he could better
himself elsewhere.
Whitley Wiseman was OBJ
served engaged in signing up a
new member for our unit. This
man had just completed his
thirty days.
Donations to the welfare
fund have been coming in
fine from some departments
but not so good in others. The
following is a percentage break
down by dept. Clip room 1907
Bumper room 1907, Forming
dept. 66%, Forge room $50
Machine shop 500, Shear room
41%o, Maintenance 21%, Finish
room 20%o, also 66% of the
foremen have donated.
Andrew Search, formerly OF
the Perfection Spring and Brake
Service Co. has became
Mather employee. He has en-
tered the Linden New Jersey
plant as a supervisor.
Is the Wednesday night UAW-
CIO Mather bowling team get
ting in any practice for the
forthcoming Mfg. tournament?
Why not make special eff
fort to attend the next regu-
lar Unit Meeting? These meet
ings are always important. Be
there Sunday, May 13.
Since you forge room work
ers have flooded your time
keeper with so many cigarettes
he now states he would like
to have some shotgun shells.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
u. S. Sues A&P
By Hugh Reichard

DETROIT, April 21.-Crimi-
nal suit has been brought against
the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company by the U. S. De-
partment of Justice, on charges
of hogging supplies to force
down prices to farmers and of
driving competitors out of bust
ness by selling below cost.
ALP, 16 of its officers, and
IL of it's affiliates, including the
Atlantic Commission Company
are defendants in the action
brought recently by the govern
ment in Danville, Illinois.
The vast corporation is speci-
fically accused of depriving COM
petitors of access to supplies by
buying up entire fruit, vegetable
and other crops, allowing others
to share only after it gets all it
wants of the crop.
Alp is further charged with
fixing the prices paid to farmers
and farm marketing coopera-
tives, to the detriment of farm
ers.
Strategic buying" is also
charged. For example, the chain
may advertise berries at Is cents
a box. 1t will not, however, ham
die any that week. Next week
when the farmers begin market
ing berries in quantity, they will
be shown the Is cent ads and
persuaded to part with their
berries at a price considerably
below the retail" price of Is
cents.
The Justice Department as
serts that thousands" of food
dealers, wholesalers, Gamers,
professors, and manufacturers
are being either injured or eli
minated by AP tactics.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
'Plaskon
Povder Founders
BY N. l.. Bartlett

When Brother Hudson (Raw
Stock) gets astride his small
mule one gets the idea that per-
haps 'Marring Sam" from Dog
Patch is on the loose-Perhaps
Mr.. Schroeder doubts Mr.. Kei-
er's ability to handle his boys,
or it may be that he is just a
private detective, at any rate it
is proving rather provocative
to the boys in maintenance-If
Brother Garner had mouth
like Joe E. Brown he probably
would become quite ball play
er-We will soon be able to
send the boys in the armed serv-
ice the box from UAW-CIO they
have long waited for-I wonder
how the serVicemen would
feel If they knew the hid
den attitude certain biggies
have that comes out only at the
conference table-We extend
sympathy to Mrs. John Kudzia
at the recent death of her
father.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
The
.Acklinite

The consolation trophy wa
awarded to the Champion Uni
basketball team at the annua
banquet of the Y. M. c. A. In
dustrial League. 1t will soon b'
on display in the main lobo.
trophy case.
The week of July % has beer
set as the date of the 1945 va
cation. You will now have time
to make your plans for spend
ing this week of rest.
Sympathies are extened to tns
family of Otto Lindhorst. in
spector from department F, wht
passed away last week after
short illness in st. Vincent'
Hospital. :.
The second shift bowling
season has come to the end. The
girls prize money was delayed
until the rolloff between Scooter
Tape and Oil Testers for secone
place. The Tampers took frs
place and the Scotch Tape team
came in second due to the play
off. In the mems league the
Plug Tampers were the winning
team. The season was a huge
success and we're hoping to
have this group of good sports
together next season.
The fishing duel between Har-
old "Slim" Brenner and Harry
Gaeth has begun in earnest to
see which can pull the biggest
fish out of the muddy Maumeer
but was Sims face red when
they arrived and found someone
else had taken his boat and
chained and locked it to a post
P. S. The boys returned dis
gusted.
Maybe the mill operator from
department Lima who does all
the hand waving at noon eacn
day is practicing to be a poll
tician.
Ruth Frey, the very thrilled
operator from the automatic
tampers, reports her sister home
on a furlough from the U. 5.
Navy.
Harry Walters, Frank Kurd-
ziel and Ollie Tucholski from
department B bid the fellows in
the department farewell last
week when they entered the
armed forces of our country.
Good luck, boys.
The Champion was wei
represented at the ball park
last Wednesday night to watch
the Mud Hens in the opening
game of the season. Was it only
cold.
Without doubt the en-
oloyees who eat regularly in the
cafeteria have noticed that we
are now observing MEATLESS
Fridays. But what is this we
near about the diversified steaks
hat were served to the foremen
on Sunday, the 18th. Nice going
Oh, if we were only foremen!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27

There will be an important
meeting of the Acklin Unit this
Sunday, April 20, at 2 p. m.
This meeting was postponed
from last Sunday. Some inn
portant things will be brought
up at this meeting. Contract re-
newal will be one of the main
discussions and the voting of the
$1.00 welfare assessment which
is badly needed for the welfare
of our own people of the Unit.
We wish a speedy recovery
for everyone on the sick and in
jured list.
See your committeeman at the
shop and join the PAC. 1t costs
but $1.00 a year and is worth
while.
Why don't more of you good
ball players get out there and
practice? We need players for
our team to be entered in the
CIO League which will be In
Class A.
Our April soldier collections
will be taken Monday, April 30.
and here's hoping that we have
a better collection than last
month which fell off badly.
Let's all pitch in and make a
good showing in memory of our
late beloved president, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, and help make a
speedy victory in the near fu-
ture so that all our loved ones
can come home to tay and also
bring this conflict to the great
est victory for our Allies.
Here's hoping this reporter
hasn't missed anyone in solicit
ing our Local II members for
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL.
The safety record at Acklin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
Women Enjoy Fun Nights

The women of Local IL held
their first recreation and fun
night, sponsored by the Local,
Saturday, at the Y. w. c. A.
Women representing many of
the Units of Local IL started the
evening with swimming, bad
minton, table tennis, and other
forms of recreation.
Following the recreation hour,
period of dancing and games
was enjoyed by the members.
The program will continue for
three months.
Mrs. Mildred Jeffries, of De-
troit, director of the Women's
Bureau, International Union,
UAW-CIO, was .xthamprincipal
speaker of the&1&Hffig.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
Cameo Unit
Opener
By Ted MOdrowski

Word has reached us that oul
friend and fellow worker, Pfc
Leonard Piojda has been Off
cially reported killed in action
Lenny, as you know, had beer
reported missing for the past
eight monts. Lenny and many
others like him have given their
all so the people of our coun-
try can continue to breathe the
air of freedom and security. II
remains for us to see that those
who have died shall not have
died in vain. That is our obll-
CATION to Lenny and all his
buddies. We can't let them
down.
NOT so HOTRA
The only difference betw' en-
Floyd Madrzykowski and Frank
Sinatra is their weight. ut must
be so, Floyd told u.s. He claims
a few more contacts and his
golden voice will be heard on a
n 10 al hook-up. (Maiden
Form?)
The American Can U nj
League has concluded its bowl
ing season and celebrated the
success with a party. A late
report informs us that all had
a grand time, especially the
people who were there.
In our failure to muster up l5
we'll and able men it has been
necessary to withdraw the Amer
lean Can Unit from the Local IL
Softball League.
Now that the bowling season
is over Johnny Demski is again
burning up the golf links. He
says before the season is very
old we will all be calling him
byron" or "Slammin' Sammy"
Can't tell, John, it might be
spelled JERRY.
We've heard the word "chis-
eler" mentioned quite often up
in the Machine Shop. To get a
clear meaning of the word and
it's application see "Skeex" Ro-
ginski.
Ben Maciejewski, after dis
that Jess Best had a
toe, challenged him to a
match. We know a fell
low with two broken arms who
might interest you.
Pfc. Max Lewandowski in a
recent V-mail letter writes that
he met Sgt. John Stanko in Ger
many. We're looking forward to
the day when they both meet
with us in Parlor A.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
Seeing Eye-w,oUnit Unit

join your great benefactor
Roosevelt who was your friend
and told these cheap politicians
of the State of Ohio to take care
of their aged people and not
starve them to death.
This can be cured by every
worker joining the PAC and
electing people to office who
have red blood in their veins
instead of ice water and a COM
passionate heart because some
day they too will be too old to
work. Think this over and ask
your steward for a membership
ticket. Let's build today for
tomorrow.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
National
Supply Unit Neus

Ed. Fitzgerald collecting for
the Serviceman's Fund had to
promise Ray Burris of the time
dept. that he would bring in the
serviceman Rays money was
sent to before he would kick in.
But he did-we hope.
We are hoping that more fell
lows and girls will come out for
softball team practice. Report
at 6:45 p. m. at Merrill Field, be-
tween Cone and Central, off
Auburn Ave. Mondays, Wednes-
day and Fridays.
That cracking sound you
might hear behind you will be
Al Lohbauer trying to get the
kinks out of his aching body
after practicing with the team.
National Supply is going to
have its own blood donor club.
All who want to do their bit,
and most will, will be given a
card to go to Robinwood Hos
pital and have their blood typed.
We need lots of cooperation as
there are calls each week for
this type of service. Jim Durliat
is in charge so give him your
help.
Louis Bateman finally con-
vinced his foreman that he can't
take it.
After being leader for day
Shorty" Hoggman, dept. "a
would like to come to terms with
someone possessing either a pair
of crutches or a wheel chair.
Sgt. Bernie Winfrey and Pfc.
Leroy Trimmer recently visited
in the shop during their 30-day
furlough.
COME TO PAL
Chief Inspector Fadden appar-
emily doesn't know what goes in
around our plant. This was
shown by his laundering state
ment relative to seniority after
the new seniority had been in
effect for several weeks. He