davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-21

elusive elusive age AGENT. Realtor and business
FSseI sRE YOU doksG s5i It nT For Re 1st
We. we Offer .s for your inspection a liquor
and grocery, sea-food, restaurant, lumber
your Teaairements HAM1IToS 1T SeSs Really a y!
CO, 5625 Georgia ave. NV, GE. $500.
THESE AMAZING VALUES offered for the
first time-La Plata. Md--Jewelry store:
81 eyer veh Seg0 IN mOnths PRICED
in stock. eenipment and tools good lease:
re- s4s SoHS qs MeKSN iKHPS1smeRs Rssol fs
Spa a Hssh sg for Eye aea st. oVnp.
GSSsr GEo T. t1olS w1LfffAMss ff MssisS SoR,u,v o15ea
modern, fully equipped beauty y" parlor. .'oI IN
nearby Va. located in fast-growine section
price, $4,000: $4,000 cash needed. AK.
THE BIGGEST LITTLE DELICATEssEN in
Arlington, Va; beer, on and of sale: wine,
of sale; big business; low rent: large beer
$4,000, lock, stock and barrel. Box
WaNTESMsmall MI SS.ssll roomins house business fa
from rn pr private Sia owner- Ho 1857 Have
BEAUTY 81 SHOP, doing over $1,000 month
Seotbs e location very modern
bates with JOHN ]. MeKENSA. Re Reaitor Hr:
and Business Broker, 1929 Eye st. NV.
GRoCERY AND MEATS doing over So,
weekly; busy NV. location; price OF SIS,-
900. includes. 2 trucks: stock extra. For
further details see Mr.. Knobel. with JOHN
j.. McKENNA. Realtor g. Business Broker,
RaaMESG dSs Eye s; To1sf njs re snf: 5s45 hotns
pletely furnished. S87 rent; oil heat, lease
income quoted over S430 mo-; Fairmont St
n W: nr. 14th. Price, $4,000: terms. ED
WIN L.. ELLIS. Realtor and Business
Broker. 1910 Vermont ave, RIM. 2I7. RE.
ESTABLISHMENT, near
BY Va.-Large chapel with fireplace, 5
rooms and bath, living quarters, large
storeroom, large garage, hearse. ambu-
cluded in this price, $4,000; SIS. 900
cash. Sundays and evenings, call Mr. or
MIS-. Pannill ct GL. 6593. All other times,
call METZLER, Realtor, DI. 5000. --24
kESTAUkANT, colored clientele, good NV.
section. doing good business: long lease.
reasonable rent; owner retiring A bar
gain Call Mr.. Lambros, DU. 44O6, with
=. .. MALLOSs 733 Investment Building.
"a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
GREETINGS

Members of the staff of
the EDO UNION
JOURNAL extend their
thanks to Richard GOSser,
Region 2-B director and his
staff and to all CIO officers
and members of Toledo and
Region 2-B for their CO.
operation and support since
last Labor Day. Ours is a
great cause and we hope to
serve it even more ef-
fectiveIy during the next IL
months. We extend Labor
Day greetings to all our
friends and readers and
hope to continue to merit
their support.
The Staff
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

immediate future labor together
win all other fair-minded group.
in America, must be extraordi.
narily vigilant to prevent the
enactment of vengeful anti-labor
legislation on both the federal
aand state levels.
But if employers and the gen.
eral public have a responsible
ity to encourage the growth and
expansion of the trade union
movement, the trade union
movement itself if obliged to
live up to its own responsible
ties more conscientiously than
ever before - its responsible
ties to workers, to employers,
and to the general economic well
fare Organized labor is called
upon to eliminate every SEM
blance of racial and religious
discrimination from its ranks
This it will do openly and gen.
erously and without further de-
lay if it wishes to remain faith
full to the ethical principles upon
which it is founded. Racketeer-
ing, communism, and other un-
democratic practices are GER
tainly not typical of the Ameri-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
.UAW Women
Meet Each
II Months

In addition to the regular
quarterly meetings of Region
2-B Local Unions, a new policy
was inaugurated last year by Re-
gion Director Gosser of holding
annual educational conferences
for the women of the region.
Last years conference, the
first held, was pronounced a
success by the women who
played an active part in bring
ing many educational features
to the two-day meeting.
This years conference is ex-
pected to prove to be an even
more interesting meeting with
m a n y union officials, educa-
tional workers and others in at
tendance. The meeting will be
held at the Toledo Industrial
Union Council headquarters, Gil
Huron St., Sept. 13 and ID. Merle
Kershman, Auto-Lite Unit of Lo-
cal IL will be chairman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

policy, the status of American
labor has improved considerably
during the intervening decades
The right to organize is now
protected by federal legislation
and even by the legislation of
movement today is stronger and
some of the states. The labor
movement today is stronger and
more influential for good than
ever before in our history.
THE FUTURE
But while it is profitable to
review the past, necessity de-
mands that our attention be CEN
tered today on the future-a
future which, at best, will be
challenging and difficult. Organ
lied labor has expanded in num-
bers and in influence But much
remains to be done. The benefits
of organization must be extend
ed as rapidly as possible to those
millions of workers who are as
yet unorganized. Special efforts
must be made to bring the ad-
vantages of unionism to clerical
and supervisory employees and
to the people in the service oc-
cupations. And at least for the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

can Labor movement and there
fore ought not to be exaggerated
in the public mind. But, again,
the responsible member of the
movement will join with his fell
low-m m b ers in eliminating
these occasional abuses by
means of the democratic process.
And finally organized labor,
together with organized man.
agement and the other organized
economic groups in society; is
reminded of its responsibility to
advance the general economic
welfare. Organized labor is en-
couraged at this time to extend
its activities beyond the tradi-
ional limis of collective bargain.
ing over wages, hours, and
working conditions into the
field of labor-management CO.
operation and eventually into
an organized system of industry
councils.
Collective bargaining over
hours, and working con-
ditions is no longer sufficient, If
indeed it ever was sufficient, for
the solution of our economic
Continued on Page Is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Catholic Welfare Conference Labor Day Greeting

National Catholic Welfare Con
ference, Summary Of Labor
Day Statement by Social Ac'
tiOn Department.
1t is appropriate today to re-
call with gratitude and with sat-
isfaction the gains which organ
lied labor has made since the
establishment of Labor Day
over so years ago, as national
holiday. Fifty years ago organ
lied labor had its back to the
wall in a desperate struggle for
mere survival. The right to or
ganize - right which is given to
man by God Himself - was
all but completely denied to
American workers both in
theory and in practice. Even
the laws of the government, both
federal and state, were so en-
acted and so interpreted by the
courts as in effect to make the
right to organize almost mean
ingless.
Thanks, however, to the sacri-
flee and courage of the workers
themselves and of their leaders
and thanks to a more enlighten-
ed public opinion and public
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Regional
Meetings
Aid JAW

Progress of the UAW-CIO in
Region 2-B has been aided to a
considerable extent by the reg
ular quarterly meetings which
were instituted by Richard Cos
ser, Regional Director, when he
took office in 1912.
Held every three months in
different cities in the region, the
quarterly conferences have con-
Sidered many pressing problems
and aided in forming UAW pol
icy in the region after delegates
from each Local Union have had
an opportunity to express their
views.
Out of the conferences has
come a close cooperation be-
tween the various UAW Locals
and greater harmony. The unity
Of the organization has increased
as q result and the Auto Work.
ers in the region are experience
ing healthy growth in an atmos-
phere of confidence and deter
mination to spread the union
cause.
Announcement of the time of
the next regional conference, to
be held at Defiance, Ohio, will
be made soon by the regional
office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
CIO Supports
City Welfare

During the past year, CIO has
given its unqualified support to
many worthy Toledo welfare
agencies. These include the
Greater Toledo Community
Chest, Red Cross, Old Newsboys
Goodfellow Association and sim
liar groups who are doing good
work in the community.
One of the outstanding
achievements of the past year
was the erection of wading
pool by the UAW-CIO for the
Toledo Society of Crippled
Children. Funds were solicited
in UAW-CIO shops in the city
and in excess of $4,000 was
given to build the addition to the
Crippled Children's Home.
The wading pool, a memorial
to the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, was presented to the
Society of Crippled
Children last summer by Rich
ard Gosser for UAW-CIO.
Continued support of all
worthy civic projects has been
pledged by CIO with the Greater
Toledo Community Chest LEAD
ing off the list in October Tom
Burke, Toledo Industrial Union
Council exec u tive secretary
heads the CIO section of the
annual drive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

zation to the Miami Valley
which had previously rejected
all union efforts to bring the
benefits of organization to the
workers of that section of
Region 2-B.
A member of the Willys-Over-
land Unit of Local IL, UAW-CIO
Harold Tull won the respect of
his fellow workers for his de-
votion to the cause in which he
believed and of which he was a
strong supporter.
Mr.. Tull's passing is mourned
by his fellow members of the
Willys-Overland Unit and Local
IL as well as Director GoSser
and members of the regional
staff. To him they pay their tri-
butte on Labor Day, 1916.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Health
Group Is
Organized

TWO HARBORS, Mimi.
Aug. 27 UPA)-A fedora
ton of the rapidly growing
consumer-sponsored prepaid
medical care plans of the
country, under the name Co.
operative Health Federation of
America, was set up here last
week.
Representatives of union
sponsored health services, paid
for by employer contributions
negotiated by the unions, were
active in organizing the fedora
ton, which also includes CO.
operative hospitals in rural areas
in Texas, Oklahoma and Wash
ington, and coop health plans
for city people in New York
City, Washington, D. c. and
Seattle.
Plan For Extension
The delegates from 81 con-
sumer-sponsored medical care
and insurance plans who met
here, and who represented near
ly 100000 people, laid plans for
a vigorous program to extend
the voluntary medical care
movement, and to provide tech
nical and professional help for
new plans now in the organizing
stage.
Support of program of ma
tional insurance, similar to the
-Murray-Dingell Nation
al Health Bill, was endorsed un-
animously by the delegates, after
debate over a three-day period.
Delegates voted their approval
along with suggestions for safe
guards for the consumer control
of their plans when they are
financed by such a federal in
surance program.
Criticize A. NJ. A.
Delegates heard the American
Medical Assn, ruling body of U.
S. doctors, attacked on several
occasions. DR.. Michael Shadid,
founder of the first cooperative
hospital in this country in Elk
City, Oklahoma, charged the
ANA with "callous disregard"
of the health needs of the nation,
and urged the new federation to
combat the AMA's attempts to
stifle coop and labor-sponsored
health care plans.
Among those elected to the
board of incorporators of the
Health Federation
Of America were: James Carey,
CIO secretary treasurer; Nelson
Cruikshank, AFL director of
social insurance activities; Dr.
Elmer Richman, medical direc-
tor of the Labor Health Institute
IN st. Louis.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Region 2-B Continues Progress
During Trying Postwar Period
ORGANIZATION Work
Continues With New
Plants Soon To Ballot

Labor Day. 1946 finds the UAW-CIO in a strong posi-,
ton throughout Region 2B Reconversion, wage adjust
ments and other postwar difficulties have been met success
fully and the forward march of UAW has again resumed
with many organization drives throughout the region.
This summation of the activities of Region 2-B
by Richard Gosser UAW-CIO regional director who
viewed the history of the past II months that have elapsed
since last Labor Day.
Peace no less than has its problems according to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
In Memoriom

f. Harold Tull, deceased member
of Richard Gosser's Region 2-E
staff for three years, expired
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

/ Director Gosser, who said,
peace like war has its par
ticular problem ms for the
workers. Reconversion inmedi-
stely following the close of the
war, unemployment, wage and
other problems presented diff
culties a year ago. While we
have adjusted most Of our dis
locations brought about by the
end of the war, we are now fac
ing the problem of bringing
prices and wages into line with
each other, and this we recog-
nize as our greatest problem"
Mr.. Gosser stated that the poll
icy and program of the Tnterna-
tional Union expressed at its
March convention in Atlantic
City, to organize the unorgan-
lied is being carried out in Re-
gion 2-B.
1--WE have enlarged our organ
ization program in this region
and are beginning to get results"
he said. Many plants are now
under process of being organized
and a number of NLRB elections
will be held in the next few
months" he added.
Stresses Problem
Emphasis was placed on la
bor's position due to the spread
between wages and prices. Our
situation today is not all that we
would like to have" he said.
Continuing, he added, eve have
been told blythe -pEeSg- that the
high prices which we are forced
to pay for everything we need
in order to live is because of
the high cost of labor. This is
pure bunk. Anyone who knows
the advances which have been
m d e in production methods
knows that it is not labor that
is to blame for high prices, but
the desire of those who control
industries to wiring greater prof
its out of the American people"
Mr.. GosSer pointed out that
more than 16 million dollars a
year increases won by the unions
in the past months have been
completely wiped out by price
raises and asked, How can any,
one live as they should live
when they actually don't make
enough money to buy the things
they need?"
Only one remedy exists for
the acute economic situation ex-
listing among the ranks of the
workers because of high prices.
There is only one sensible rem
edy for the ills of the workers.
Prices must be rolled back to
the June 80 level" he said.
Failure to roll back prices can
mean but one thing, further
wage demands from the work.
ers."
Confessing that he did not
know whether prices would be
rolled back or not, Director Cos
ser said, I'VE have tried on other
occasions during the war to roll
back prices and failed to get any
Continued on Page IA
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

d u r l n g t n e
u A w = C 10
convention in
March of this
year.
AS a sincere
active m e M
Der of Direc-
tor G. osser's
S t a if, Harold
Tull played an
important role
in helping to
bring organi-
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Michigan Drubs Iowa,
14-7, With lis Surge
In Opening Half
BY the Associoted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct S.
Iowa's bid to rejoin the ranks of
Western Conference big timers was
stymied by Michigan today when
the Wolverines staged two first-half
touchdown drives to defeat the
Hawkeyes, lat, before $4,000 spec
tators.
The Hawkeyes. striking back with
an impressive running attack in
the third quarter, scored on Emlen
Tunnels short pass over center to
Herb Schooner.
Midway of the first period Michi-
gan took over on a punt exchange
on its 32s The Wolverines took to
the air. with Bob Chappuis firing
passes to Howard Yerges and Paul
White. Chappuis then twisted
throuh his own right tackle for a
touchdown and Automatic Jim
Brieke converted from placement.
In the second period from Michi-
gan's 81, Chappuis again spark
plugged a scoring attack.
Michigan had the statistical edge
The Hawkeyes made 10 first downs
to Michigan's is and gained 148
yards on the ground to Michigar1's
224. Neither team took to the air
to any great extent.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
tennessee S Air Game
Gets 1T Triumph
Over Keen Duke
~ m, A..oe;o,.d Pres.

at
DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 5.-Tennes-
see came from behind with . bril-
liant overhead attack to post a
1877 victory over q fighting Duke
football team here today before
1900 shirt-sleeved fans.
Duke tailed late in the first quar-
ter after Bill Slater OF Tennessee
punted out Of bounds on the Duke
30. Buddy Luper picked up S yards
then rified a 37-yard pass to Half
back Howard Hartley. who outran
Slater to the goal. Bob CAN'T con-
Iverted.
Tennessee matched the touchdown
on the first play Of the second quar-
ter. Lund shot . 9-yard pass to
Bill Hillman, who scored standing
up. Hfllman's place-kick was blocked.
Z Tennessee. early in the third
luarter, marched rs yards for its
,ame-winning tally, climaxed by a
looping 5-yard pass over the goal
from Bill Slater to Frank Bud)
HubbeH. after the ball appeared to
have touched the out-stretched
hands of Ben Huddleston. Duke
players protested the decision OF
the officials, swarming around them
with noisy objections.
Again Duke blocked the place.
ment attempt by Lund.
Its was the first time that Ten
nesse had beaten . Duke football
team on the Blue Devils gridiron.
Neyland has beaten Wade in eight
Of II meetings, including contests
at Alabama. Wade has won one
game from Neyland while ut Duke
and one at Alabama, while one game
..~,,Y&na ;v a srora1os< tie
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Small, Select Field
After Payne Golf Cup

The 54-hole Payne Cup event, the
only major medal play tournament
for woman golfers in this section
starts tomorrow at Manor Country
Club with a small but select field OF
Is entered. Pairings and starting
times for the Maryland State Coli
Association event were announced
today by Mrs. w. F. Patterson.
A new champion will be crowned
as Mrs. Estelle Beer, who won the
event the two times it was played
before the war, now is a resident OF
California. The second and third
18-hole rounds will be played to-
morrow and Wednesday.
Mrs. w. r. Stokes of the host club
and Mrs. A. B. Bower Of Indian
Spring, whose 1916 rivalry stands
at a victory each in the final of the
Middle Atlantic, which Mrs. Stokes
won, and the District, which went
to Mrs. Bower, both are entered
along with Maryland titlist Mrs
Maurice Click.
Pairings' and starting times:
e:15-Mrs John r. Daily and MIS-: Lee
% son and Mrs. Bunker Hi. Manor; s:3o-
Mrs L. c. Pray. Columbia, and Mary An Ann
Downer. C. c. of Maryland: 9:35-Mrs
ohm ives and Mrs. T. o. Brandon, Co
inmbia; 9:40-Mrs. Walter r. Stokes
Manor, and Mrs. Maurice Click, Wood-
holme; 9:45-,Mrs. o. I. Young and Mrs
10-Mrs. Frank Mirth, Indian Spring;
Mrs. H. L Lacey Manor, and Mrs. z. g.
Await. Congressional: 10:05-Mrs;; Betty
wood: 10:10-Mrs Rex Howard, Kenwood
and Mrs. r. E. Schluderberg, Baltimore
G. C.; 10:15-.Mrs. K; 9: Giles and Mrs Mrs
John Long, Indian Spring; I0:20-MTs
Adele Pugh. Manor, and Mrs. c. E. Rich
ards. C. c. of Maryland; 10:25-Mrs. A. B
Bell, Baltimore c. c.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
BY IN. A.see;s,sd Press

COLUMBIA, 8. O.. Oct. 5.-Harry
Gilmer's dead-sure passing was the
difference today IS Alabama's Grim
son Tide triumphed over the scrappy
South Carolina Gamecocks, 14-6.
A crowd Of 10000 saw the Came
cocks outplay the heavily favored
Tide, excelling In most everything
but the score.
After the Gamecocks surprised by
jumping OF to q first-period lead
on a beautifully executed 42-yard
touchdown pass from Harold tBo)
Hagan, freshman quarterback, to
Earl Dunham, Gilmer took charge.
Johnny August punted out of
bounds on the South Carolina and
when Hagan's return kick was wsak
it was Alabama's ball on the Came
cock Sc. Gilmer passed for IL yards
to Jim Cain and then connected
with Ted Cook at the 9.
Gilmer threw another pass to
Fred Grant to put the ball on the
/, from where Half Self went over
on quarterback sneak. Hugh Nor
Evening star., 1946-10-06
9S-Yd. Run Features
n. {. States 14-to-7
Win Over Clemson
By .bs Assoeio,.d pr.ss

CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. 5.-Half-
back Howard Turner's 98-yard run
back Of . kickoff for touchdown
featured North Carolina States
14-to-7 triumph over the Clemson
Tigers here today and frightened
the North Carolinians' grip on top
position In Southern Conference
gridiron competition.
Clemson scored first in the open
ing quarter when Freshman Dutch
Leverman. on a fake reverse, tore
through right guard for 80 yards
and q touchdown. Bully eagle
converted.
But Clemson's fead lasted less
than 10 seconds of playing time,
for Turner grabbed the next kick
of on his two-yard line, found him.
self in the clear on his own 80,
stood up Clemson Wingback Bobby
Gage on Clemson's 40 and coasted
in the rest of the way. Jim Byler,
sub for Wagner, tied the score
with the first Of his two placements
kicks.
It was Turner who also scored
States second. and winning touch
down. After throwing . 23-yard
pass to- Oscar Bozeman on Glenn
sons Is. he started on an end run,
found himself boxed In and re-
yerSed hts field tn score
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Princeton in Fast Start
0yercomes Brown, 1872
BY the Assoeioted Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. s.
Princeton whirled off to fast start
on its football campaign today, rout-
ing Brown, 1912. with a three
touchdown onslaught in the last
period cutting the runaway pattern.
For three periods, the 10000 fans
were kept tense as the Bruins
stayed within easy reach of Prince
ton, but in the final chapter the
Brown defenses split open and
Princeton romped away on the n.y.
ing heels of Ernie Ransome and
the deadly accurate arms Of Carl
Leibert and Dave Carpenter.
The Tigers had 14-12 bulge to
open the fourth. Leibert's 13-yard
pass was taken by Bill Gallagher
on the Brown 40 and the lanky end
galloped the rest of the way. RAN
some ran a punt back "a yards to
goal.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
|McWi|Iiams' FumbIes
Defeat Miss. State

BATON ROUGE, La, oct. 5.-A
potent Louisiana State combined
alert football with several good
breaks tonight to defeat tough Mis-
sissippi State, 13 to 6, before an
estimated 44,000, largest crowd ever
to witness game in Baton Rouge.
The much publiciZed Tom
Shorty" McWilliams, who resigned
from the United States Military
Academy to re-enter Mississippi
State, had a bad night.
McWilliams fumbled in the second
quarter and Louisiana State recov-
cred and drove A yards for its first
score. At the beginning Of the
fourth period, the Maroons halted
Louisiana State drive on Missis-
sippi States S, but on the next play
McWilliams fumbled again and
Piggy" Barnes, L. S. U. tackle, re-
covered for score.
With but two minutes remaining
in the final period. the Maroons
drove to their only score after Nc
Williams was put out of play by an
injury.