davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
aN RETTY RARcLAY

BAhkGRV
sauce; repeat, topping with layer
Of corn fakes. Serve Immediately
with cream or custard sauce
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
A dash of cinnamon or nutmeg
and 1 teaspoon lemon juice may be
added to the apple sauce.
JIffy Pruns Rennet-Custsrd
4 cup thick unsweetened prune
PURGE
. cups milk mot canned)
/ package orange or lemon rennet
powder
Divide prune PURGE among 4 or
individual dessert glasses. Make
rennetcustard according to direc-
tions on package. Chill, then serve.
Holiday coHoIats
/ cup strong decaffeinated coffee
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
3 tablespoons sugar
Dash of salt
cups milk
Whipped cream If desired
Make decaheinated coffee extra
strength using III tablespoons for
each cup ~ pintl water. ADD
chocolate to coffee in top OF double
boiler and place over low flame,
stirring until chocolate is melted
and blended. Add sugar and salt,
and boil minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Place over boiling water.
Add milk gradually, stirring con-
stantly; then heat. When hot, beat
with rotary egg heater until
frothy. Serve hot or cold. Top
with whipped cream, II desired.
Serves 4. Remember to 'perk" de-
cafgeinated coffee, il you make it
In a percolator, from is to 20 min-
utes, or longer than the ordinary
kind, to bring out its rich coffee
favor. Everybody can relax over
second helps OF this delicious bey-
erage made of deeaffeinated coffee.
without worrying about sleeping
problems later on.
crlsp Froeks Fer Easter
It's an easy matter to turn the
children out in crisp. fresh clothes
for Easter If you follow expert
laundry procedure and blue auto.
matically as you wash. The time
saving trick is TO use bluing fakes
right in the wash water, adding
them with the soap. The clothes
will emerge from their bath snowy
white or color bright, without any
trace Of bluing streaks. Then give
them the two clear water rinses
essential to good laundering tech
nique. You can shorten ironing
chores II you add a specially pre-
pared wax.like product to the
starch to keep the iron from pull
ing and sticking. The addition Of
the wax-like product to the starch
insures a fresh, crisp finish that is
dirt-resisting and that gives small
clothes holiday look
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
Golf Tournament June End

The Jim Miller Memorial
Golf Tournament will be held
Sunday, June 2, at the DIV.
Field Golf Course at Brockton,
Mass, it was announced at the
March 80 meeting last week Of
the Bay State Golf Association.
Players in Providence, r. l.,
and Hartford, Conn, viii be
notified and q great number Of
golfers and spectators are ex-
pected for this sparkling sum-
mer event which will feature a
special exhibition contest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
Title Boxing
Show Next Week

Teams from Chicago, Cleve-
land any many other sections
Of the country will feature the
National AA.U. Boxing cham
pionships at the Boston Garden
next week. Most Of the Boston
colored battlers were relegated
to alternative status in the To-
cal trials by some weird deci-
sions, but many Of the local
team champions will wish the
colored runners-up were in
their place when they see the
powerful opposition.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
Max Baer Picks
Louis Over Conn

NEW YORKER heavyweight
champion, Max Baer, has made
solemn prediction that Louis
will knock out Billy Conn be-
fore the finish of 10 rounds.
Thirty-seven years old and
weighing $50 pounds, Make
said of Joe HE isn't the expert
enced fighter he was, that
stands to reason, but he's ex-
perienced and he can punch.
Conn can't hit hard enough to
hurt my e-year-old son, so JoeIl
win as soon as he can back
Billy into a corner"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06

These are suggestions for Easter,
but you'll find them equally good,
long after the Easter Bunny has
disappeared.
Bran Molasses Mullins
Y cup sifted -four
2h teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
n teaspoon salt
/ egg, well beaten
N cup milk
" cup molasses
! tablespoons melted butter or
other shortening
III cups 409o bran fakes
Silt -four oncs, measure, add bak-
ing pavGsr ahj salt, and sift again
Combine egg, milk, and molasses.
Add TO -four mixture, add shorten
ing, then mix only enough to
dampen -four. Fold in fakes. FIJI
creased muffin pans "a full. Bake
in hot oven (425' FL Is TO 20 min
utes, or until done. Makes 8 large
mullins.
Frulted Bran Muffins. Add v cup
raisins or finely chopped dates to
-four mixture.
Magic Chocolate Ice Cream
Automatic Refrigerator Method
/ square unsweetened chocolate
* cup (71a OF. CAM sweetened
condensed milk
~ eup water
teaspoon vanilla
n cup whipping cream
Melt chocolate In top Of double
boiler. Add sweetened condensed
milk and stir over rapidly boiling
water S minutes until thick. Add
water and mix well. Chill. Add
vanilla. Whip cream to custard-like
consistency. Fold into chillsd mix
ture. Freeze In freezing unit OF
refrigerator until half froSen.
scrape from freezing tray. Beat
until smooth, but not melted. Re
place In freezing unit until frozen
Serves 6.
IT'S easy to serve ice cream that's
q real holiday treat II you make It
of sweetened condensed milk. This
creamy blend OF fresh whole milk
and sugar needs only the addition
of iavoring and whipped cream TO
form a delicious triumph. never
granny, always satiny smooth The
recipe is magically failure-proof.
Toastles Appls Dessert
III tablespoons butter or
margarine
cups corn fakes
Q cups q No. 3 canl apple sauce
Melt butter Ia small skillet, Add
com fakes and heat over low dame
until crisp and golden brown, stir
ring constantly. Place thin layer
Of apple sauce In shallow casserole
or in individual dessert dishes OF
sherbet glasses. Add layer of corn
fakes; then add layer Of apple
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

-. male or femafe who have
served az Teast go days and who
we're honorabiy discharged. We
will gladly help you TO obtain Q
guaranteed home loan under the
G. I. Bill Of Rights. Consult Us
Tor information or advice without
any obligation 10 you,
e. 2. ROUNDTRTE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
WOlCOff-Bevins
Repeat Battle

CLEVELAND - The Wolcott-
Bivens match which drew over
$4,000 here two weeks ago, is
expected to draw twice as much
when it goes outdoors in May,
according to Promoter Larry At
kirls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
Big Welcome To
Skating Star
By Hollywood

LOS ANGELES - Amid con-
fusion, much of it resulting
from situations that occur be-
hind the curtain on opening
night, Mabel Fairbanks, sensa-
tional skating star, made her
west coast debut at the Lincoln
Theatre on Central avenue. The
one week engagement met ter
rife success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
PARTNER WANTED

Progressive man or women inter
ested in q mail order husiness. |
hove already started selling ex-
elusive information" foIios. Print
ing, mimeoeFophins, advertising,
circular mailing and mailing lists
can costly be added. Need some
one to moHaae office end, viii
establish office anywheres---but
Boston preferred. II interested
write today sor partieuI. rs or infer
view. GEORGE v. BEACH, 10
Essex Street. Springfield q, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
Recent Deaths
Announced by
J. B. JOHNSON FUNERAL.
CHAPEL

J. B. JOHNSON FUNERAL.
CHAPEL
REID-In Roxbury, Mrs. Lau-
retta Reid, 762 Shawmut ave.
Funeral services March IA.
PTTTER - In Roxbury. Mrs.
Mary Pitter, $50 shawmut
ave. Funeral services March
Is at Christ Temple.
DAVTS-In Roxbury. John Davis,
"a Hammond st. Funeral serv-
ices March l6.
M0ODY-In Boston. Mrs. Lettie
Moody, 9 Popular ct. Funeral
services March 1s.
NASH-In Boston. John Nash,
8 Oak pl. Funeral services
March 16.
HARDING-In Roxbury. Baby
Thomas G. Harding, 664 Shaw
March ID.
PHnLEPs-Of Washington, D.
C. Mrs. Leonora Phillips, rs
Florida ave. Funeral services
March 16.
HACKETT-In Roxbury. Ed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

workers, voted to resume me-
gotiations but lam leader
were not optimistic that the
company would recede from its
insistence on an open shop. The
company operated for almost a
century under an open shop un-
til the government forced 1t to
grant maintenance of member
ship during the war.
Now entering its 10th week,
the strike was climaXed on Jan.
3 with general strike of AFL
and CIO unions which almost
paralyzed the city for half a day.
The sympathy demonstration i'm
volved more than 10000 work.
ers. CIO brass workers through
out the state voted complete sup
port to strike, and the state CFO.
Council started collection of
funds for food for the strikers.
lam charges of unfair labor
practices against the company
will be sent to the regional and
then the national NLRB. The
company has frequently violated
a 1910 court ruling under which
it promised to abide by fair
/ a bor practices, the lam
charged. Along with the closed
shop or maintenance of member
ship, the union is pressing for
wage adjustments.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Tax Laws Encourage
Mills To Shut Down,
Textile Workers Say

ATLANTA, Ga. (LPA) - A
bald admission that "any losses
that we sustain in 1916 will be
made up to us by government
out of our profits in 1914 and
1945" was made last week in a
circular letter to the employees of
the Union Manufacturing Co.
Union Point, Ga.
The workers, members of the
Textile Workers Union of Amer
ica-CIO, have taken strike vote
in protest against the continued
refusal of the company to abide
by WLB directives.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
oil Workers
Settle For 1899

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL -
The CfO OIL Workers reached
agreement with three oil firms
on an 1877 wage increase last
week, but several companies
have persisted in policies that
compelled the government to
seize SO refineries last October.
Twelve companies told the
governments oil fact finding
board that negotiations were still
in progress and there was no
need at present for them to ap-
pear at hearings. Two of the
largest companies, however,
Socony-Vacuum, of New York,
and Atlantic Refining Co. of
Philadelphia, flatly refused to
provide the fact finders with
any data hearing on earnings
and ability to pay, other than
their published statements.
President B. Brewster Jen-
nlngs, of Socony, wired the
board disclosure of such COM
pany information would lead
inevitably and rapidly to a rigid
government control of industry
. and would encourage a
trend in the direction of a regi-
mented economy"
Union President o. A. knight
declared that several of the
companies, most of which are
under Navy operation, were en-
deavoring to obstruct negotia-
tions on wages by dragging in
demands for a permanent 40
hour week and company secur-
ity. Knight said that the 1872
settlement had been reached
with the Sinclair Oil Co., with
one refinery of the Texas Co.,
and one refinery of the Pure Oil
Co. The other firms have no
reasonable grounds for not fol-
lowing suit, he said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Jimerow Mixed BY Dolly

WASHINGTON (LPA) - "In
the interest of tolerance" the
Washington Post announced
here last week, it could no
longer sponsor the amateur box.
i g tournament from which the
local AAU has barred colored
entrants. Pointing out that the
Natl. AAU considers all anna
teurs eligible, regardless of race
or color, the powerful daily
paper said that, since it could
not agree with what the local
AAU called Washington's social
philosophy" it must reluctantly
withdraw as sponsor of the Bat
tie of Belts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
No Cheers
Given NAM

NEW YORK, January IA
LPA)-The Natl. Assn. Of Man.
ufacturers, which represents
14,600 corporations employing
100000 workers, decided last
week to offer itself az the
spokesman Of the entire Amerl-
can people.
Blaming the government for
"a constant increase in unem-
ployment," the MANS newly
elected president, Robert r.
Wason, announced that the time
has come to find a spokesman
who States the case for the en-
tire American people, not for
any fragment, class or group" "
He indicated that he would be
quite willing to become that
spokesman.
Wason admitted that the NAM
is on the defensive with respect
to large sections of public opin-
ion, and added that THE case
for industry has never been fully
stated. There have been frag-
mentary and transitory attempts.
But they have been smothered
by the pressure groups ="
Government controls and reg
ulations were blamed for recon-
version troubles and industrial
unrest, but Wason refused to
concede that management was
anywhere at fault. Instead, he
insisted that he knew of no
management anywhere "who
wants labor limited or penal
lied"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Lobor-C. Of G. Present
Views In Industry Quiz

spoke and said, "there is dis
parity in the points of view of
labor and management. That is
one of the reasons why the labor
management committee was Gre
ated. We seek unity for the pur-
pose of preventing these con-
flicts and settling them quickly
when. they occur"
Judge Kloeb stated that cit
is to counteract these conditions
that we are seeking to place a
voluntary arbitration clause in
the labor-management agree
ment. If we can do this, we can
accomplish much in Toledo in
preventing strikes and ending
them quickly"
Plans were made for getting
representatives of n d u tries
threatening to leave Toledo into
a closed session in the near fu-
ture. The names of the concerns
would not be revealed by Mr..
Grove until he had been given
their permission to give them to
the subcommittee.
Another meeting will be held
in Council chamber, Wednesday,
Jan. % at 800 p. m.
Following members of the
subcommittee were present at
the meeting.
William F. Lewis and Jules
Lippman, i n d ustry members,
William Sturm, labor, Judge
Frank j. Kloeb and Michael V,
Disable. Richard Gosser was
unable to attend due to the
meeting of the International
UAW-CIO executive board.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Well, Tell EN-, TafE

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Sen.
Robert A. Taft (R, Ohio) was
quizzed last week by the AFL
Govt. Employees Council. In his
review OF President Truman's
state OF the nation radio broad
cast - in which Truman asked
the people to prod Congress into
action on raises for federal en-
ployes-Taft applied the term
"eommunlstle" to Truma ms
ideas. All The dEe asks ia
whether TAFT means that raising
federal salaries IL "eemmunistie"
---or American.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Veterans Hold
Demonstration
Continued from Page One

&bAtdAaNA AAeAh @eS O"N
General Motors Corporation, de-
manding a 80 per cent increase
in wages and showing the vet
Grams solidarity with the non
veterans employed in the GIN
plants.
Reports from other sections of
the country indicate that the
veterans demonstration was
considered highly successful and
that considerable favorable pub
lie opinion was created for the
strike as a result.
Locally and throughout other
sections where GM plants were
the scene of the veterans picket
line, the ex-serVicenlen marched
in their uniforms.
Local IA officials expressed
themselves as highly pleased
with the picket line demenstrs-
ton and thanked the veterans
who participated,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Labor Backs
GI's Return 2
Continued from Page One

COntAhuDu AruAu rage OnG
of the headquarters company
stationed at Batangas in the
Philippines. The pro-labor vet.
Grams group said that Macy hac
asked that the entire demobil.
ization program be taken out oi
the hands of the War Depart
ment and placed in the hands OF
Congress.
Congress To Investigate
Meanwhile, the Senate Mil
itary Affairs Committee created
a special three-man sub-com-
mittee to launch an immediate
investigation of the much-mixed-
up d m o bilization program
Senator Edwin c. Johnson 3D.,
Colo.), who was named chair
man, asked General Eisenhower
and acting Secretary of War
Kenneth c. Royal to appear be-
fore the committee to explain
the situation"
General Eisenhower directed
all commanders to return to the
United States all men not essen
tial to military security, and
General Macarthur directed
Western Pacific commanders
that no ship must return to the
United States with an empty
berth.
Washing G ton congressional
sources indicated a belief that
Army reluctance to release men
as provided in General Mar
shall promise to Congress on
Sept. 20, 1945, was aimed at
stampeding peacetime conscrip-
ton through Congress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
G of G Head
Opens Books

SPOKANE, Wash. (LPA) -
IU. S. Chamber of Commerce
President Eric Johnston, it was
announced last week, has set up
a system for his concerns here
whereby they will operate on
profit-sharing and joint-man-
agement basis-and board of
employees will have access to
company books.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18

" Fl, what most of the human race would
give to be in your shoes!
Clothing that JON may consider old can
bring new life to some suffering person to
whom war brought despair and destitution.
Goal of the Victory Clothing Collection is
lOO,OOO,OO0 garments, plus shoes and bed
ding. If your contribution seems negligible,
bear this in mind: Every garment yoG gips
means ono more human being sSOe9 from
cold or sickness or possibly death.
About 2S,000,OOO people overseas re-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
German POWs ReIen+

CAMP GRANT, Ill. LPA)-
German prisoners of war in
termed here gave almost a
months pay to the Red Cross,
to purchase clothing, food and
medicine for the victims OF
Nazism. The sum, from 1919
prisoners, amounted to more
than $4,000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Payroll Tax
Vote Delayed
Continued From Page One

dence in Council. 1t sent seven
of its members back. If the
people of Toledo think they are
going to elect me and not give
me the tools to work with--the
money to operate the city, I'm
in favor of taking the tools away
from them. They can resort to
referendum and take the tools
away. All we have had is de-
lay"
Protest To Council
Principal objections to the
payroll tax were voiced by
members of CIO headed by
Richard Gosser, UAW-CIO re
gional director.
In meeting of the Council
Committee of the Whole, Dec.
%, Mr.. Gosser asked for $2500
exemption for low income earn.
ers and promised Council that if
tn tax was passed "as II now
stands, I'll get 10000 signatures
and put the thing on the ballot
in the fall"
Mr.. GosSer repeated his prom
Use before Council again on Jan.
7 and again the same evening
when debating the payroll tax
with Ronald Gregg at the Toledo
Town Meeting.
Oppose Corporation Tax
Opposition to the / per cent
tax on the net profits of corpo-
rations was voiced during the
various earrings by Ronald
Gregg, Toledo Municipal League
executive secretary.
Other labor representatives
who opposed the tex we're Earl
Streeter and Harry Shell of the
MESA.
Final reading of the ordi-
nance will take place on Janu-
airy % when it will become law
unless some unexpected and un-
forseen development occurs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
L0FoIIstte Seeks sena4s
EVANSVILLE. md. (LPA

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (LPA)
Rep. Charles NJ LsFollette
announced here last week that
he will seek the Republican
nomination for Senator this
year. He will oppose Sen. Ray
mond r. Wills, and Will not en-.
ter tho pFimsry elections az a
candidate for the House. LsFol.
lette has a consistently good
record on labor legislation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Considet
Statewide Strike

STAMFORD Conn. Jan. IA NPA) - Connecticut C1O
and AFL leaders last week continued to consider plans
possible statewide strike in sympathy with 5000 striking
employees of Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co. +.
The Int Assn of Machnists representng the striking
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page L
advanced by Stanley Grove, To-
ledo Chamber of Commerce
executive manager in discussing
the reason why Toledo had
failed to secure new industries.
In reply to a question put to
him by one of the sub-commit-
tee relative to the number of
firms which have made serious
inquiries relative to locating
here, Mr.. Grove said about
two" In a statement some weeks
ago to the Toledo Sunday Times,
Mr.. Grove said that about so in
dustries had made inquiries
about Toledo as an industrial
site.
DisclOses Secret Information
In outlining the reasons why
industries not only had failed to
come here, but were actually de-
Icentralizing, Mr.. Grove pre-
sented Judge Kloeb with some
tiny small white slips containing
the names of firms which had
not come as we'll as those which
were leaving or threatening to
leave the city.
Designating the exhibits A, B,
c. ID. f. and F, Mr.. Grove stated
the reasons for each firms fail
ure to pick Toledo or its reason
for wishing to leave
He specifically mentioned the
Toledo Steel Products Co. which
he said he understood was NOV
ng its machinery.
Pecord spoke up to say, THAT
doesn't impress me, | remem-
Der that it hasn't been so long
ago that Higgins said he was all
through with his plant in Louisi-
ana, but just this week he an
nounced that he was reopen
ing and employing more work
ers than ever
Gives The Reasons
Reasons a d vanc d by Mr..
Grove for failure of new plants
TO locate here were: /. Low pro-
ductivity 2. Labor conditions.
g. Refusal to consider town
which does not forbid mass pick
citing. 4. Inadequate space facil-
tiles, S. Objectionable clauses in
union contracts.
Local industries which are
seeking to move out of Toledo
are doing so for the following
reasons, according to Mr.. Grove:
/. Desire to decentralize. 2.
Strikes. 3. Insufficient produc-
ton. 4. For competitive reasons.
Said Mr.. Groves written state
ment, for these and many other
reasons.
Cites Local Disunity
Reasons emphasized for indus
try not coming to Toledo were
failure of the voters to approve
the tax levies and bond issues
last fall, bonded indebtedness of
the city and disunity Looking at
ollie Pecord, Mr.. Grove said,
"all l have to do is read your
paper and the Blade to see that
there is disunity in the town"
A report from the Department
of Labor for 1914 was presented
to the committee by Mr., Grove
to show the number of man days
lost due to strikes in 1914.
William Sturm, AFL regional
director, member of the board,
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
TRINITY

Mrs. Clara Hubbard of Williams
burg, Md. was a dinner guest of
Mrs Harry WalStOn on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welker and
children. Judy and Bobby of Phila.
spent the week end with Mrs. Della
Hastings and family. Other rela-
tives and friends on Sunday at the
Hastings home were Miss Lula
Bardley and William Hastings of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clay
ton Richards and children Susan
and Clayton of Bridgeville Manor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
sons visited relatives at Melfa. Va.
Cn Sunday.
Little Sandra Harper, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harper who
has been very i'll with double
pneumonia at the Milford Memorial
Hospital is some improved at this
writing.
Mrs. BERTHE Dill spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Roland
Russell and Mr.. Russell and child
rem.
Pfc. Emerson Harper who is
stationed in New Jersey spent Sat
urday with his mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WalStOn,
Carl Walston and son. Henry visit
ed Mr.. GoOtee Neal at Federals-
burg on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Orendorf and son of
Concord. Della. and Mrs. Minnie
Figgs and two daughters of Bridge
Vile were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Dill spent
, Sunday with her parents neal
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and children. Everett and Joyce
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
B. Sylvia, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r
Warrington at Bridgeville on Sun
day in honor of Mrs. O. r. War
rinStOn's birthday.