davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-05

Gift-seekers! Dorm-sleepers! Self-keepers!
You'll want several of these, ,dreamy p.j.'s,
they're so soft and pretty :. so nicely
made Two-piece tailored style in charm
ing prints on tearose, blue or white grounds
80 to 40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
STARS TO AID
GIN STRIKERS
AT OLYMPIA

V..u ,.hn f.M f..
...,., mss, CHINA.
W r XII, "a .rt
t.n n c,,.t, n,
-, ~
r v, - j..
-.l.,.
r Wy t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
BRADY TO RETURN
HERE IN MARCH

fup SUNNY Caiiioinai,w Ron.
rrt l. Readily pa-for ~ Snonn
Baptist ,huf,hfWriie~ d, his Wans
niend. ihiourh the colwu> so the
ptt.ui yrihmt lli- l'if0 tn ihs
edition Us pari reads
I'VE are doinr ,erl NIGEL, oui
here in fhi, western country.
We have had some very beautiful
weather. n rainrd yesterday aud
il little coulter today. hut !
imarmc Il j. much different
irom the weather. hack homr.
Progressed Evidenced
"lhrrr are man, things ct in
tcrcsf in this great city OF Los
Angeles. Our peopl, are doing
I think. yer, we'll. here u
some real r,idencr vi proecrss
among them aud they have had
som, decisions handcd dawn h'
The court against Restrictive e",-
tnauis that are quite interest.
iHV.
~ mole lhnl there J., The >amr
unrest here a. You find aus
where else. about this period ~
rec0n,erSiou. hat can imacinr.
in All probability, they will hold
their own.
Continued on las, Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

Dems Blamed For FEPCs Defeat
BILL SHELVED AFTER
CLOTURE VOTE FAILS

SCI slilNNTDN. - e iANpl
'rI. rm naueut FkpC bin. : l0l
As~tlsa "a dtath Mr this -sssion
sd ss Whom opponents mas,
N.rio.ratlr ANA : RspNb-
tan ae..iasl The cotre mo
,i,M i..a 10 STOP thc TWO wrrs
..la fi.a.te etlast FFrC
d,4 THE clotale n1-
f.4 n..r ~. ie...s aly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
Committeeman
Reelected End Time

4 Negro !. MCPHERSON iid- boom
re-clected chairman of ils bargain
ing committee by fl prcdomin-
antly white membership Of UtN
ClO local iso 90 M, hryslrs High
land Park plant
This Us the SECOND time that Me.
Pherson has topped The list ~
members elected fo fhe commit
tee. and this vcaf he received even
more votes than when he first ran
and nrst was elected in 1915
MCPHERSON ran on slate hral-
.d hv Local President William len,
Ams. who was also reelected lea-
kins Is well known a. q consistent
supporter of democraiic attitudes
IN race problems. and originally
nnointed Mcpherson 20 the bar.
aiming committee 70 ON = va'an.
~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

,,'o, Of Tuskegee in l9as
/, =. has Travelled exten-
,,a y ms country end in Mex
,ls' 70 has held a Rockerfeller
aaada '''o university
NJ 'u nurse At Grace hos.
gara :. Mcclure is in charge
lO'., 'nanasemen' and proceed
ana '''u0uon Tor student p,,r,
s,sa peIs0rael She ha, CON.
io. .I'isles to III. AMER.
.s M NJ Of Nursing IN
,l, lssrea issue her lsts,t A..
''' VII b, recorded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
HAS SIX CHILDREN
IN NINE MONTHS

ALMA. Ga 4 20 yea, old Neelo
woman has Wst completed the ia
credible feat OF bearing six chil.
dren within a nine mouth period
Mrs John r lee gave birth IN
May OF 1915 10 Quadruplets who
died ON Feb . her doctor dcliv-
cred her of twins she and hct
husband hayn SIX other Children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
RACE HIRES
IRST NEGRO
|EAD NURSE

,'''s hospital in ncrroi, has
.''fed & Negro woman az
1. 0al'' This is Just two
~, si'cr tho hospital had
~ nlF'ng Nero nurses. It's
,n'y Mcclure. '''''''
RS McCluer i. -,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
EDWARDS TO SPEAK

counci President George Ed
Mards win discus, problems -
city coteiW,ui az an evening
rneetiue n The banquet hall Of
the Ra,khun nuiId.rs Woodward
and Fgnswurih on Friday Feb
~. ~ Pm Thu meeting is UNI
der the auspices of the Wayns
university chapter OF thc Alpha
Kappa Delta fraternity. national
sociology homer society
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
Nero NewsnapeI
WqeI, COMMITTEE
Headed BY Davis

SEW YORK y y fAc n.''
w,lh pueiinl, N'A iN N''n
.ntan4,a nmlltte hsadel
ly Dove 70 Ns,l- - Tho Nan-
81. ciiv Csll Is aiehNe' az
20, leW eh.nfaH.' :" \w''N't
Ncero NV rp,r Ntch rid we
llmh onnA"rasr et ne "
Press
The colenraiion This ' wil'
take alu dnrine inr NNfs Of
tclmrv - Na,h ?
brilliant tfrss "nt'
md military ;sadc's and ont
sfhnein. artists has reeH i~
,mhlcd Tor the TWO ntoiica-ts
ono over CTS on SUNDAY .'h
20 tud ono oas MIC on Satm-
div NiAr,h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

"u \ Two year
leave Of absence
iium Meharry
Medical College.
where she has
taught medical
nursing sor the
past tire, years.
She Is in Detroit
10 take advanced
work at WAYNE
university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
ormrG rr,TIrI>

ln addition io ,tit'' pi "-
al functions sptne'reh '''
80 m-mn,r rapei of ihf Nero
Ncv sparct Publishers A,soc,aiwa
sponsors of fr oplruit t
iional feature, % The worb VIII
mcindc ar ESSAY 0onic.i orri 80
brh school st4drnl sod ft.
award OF he 'irs WHwei e.
Wilihie Prize for ot.'andlne
iourna istic achieve menus
neailinr ton -Airissiui no fne
ESSAY Is March
srhenui,d for arrHfar .H
90, first national hfnmra,i over
CHS from ~ go q, uu1n tsI
Fen o. are Gcnctal DVirhi ~
.clhowor supreme 'li'pd om
nauder ~ Europe durhs ihc ~sr
and now Army chief D, staff.
Frank sinatra famed loone.
and more lately an active elu-
sedcr for interfacial GOODWILL,
Lionel Hampturs ofehesif' the
Continued on Page Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
CIVIL SERVICE nLANrn

The complainanis pointed ont
that they believed that NJ, state
CIVIL Service system and politics
we're 10 blame for the nreah
down and alleged erafiing by the
clerks
Repcrts have aeeu made that
clerks ~ low ciyil service hrack-
cts have been holding down ans
%, managers be- aU-r Of lcoi,-
l.ol, ALLOWING such appuiaimcn's
on temporary Provisional basis.
Complaints have eecn pade
INST cteu thonel other rlrNs
passed MANAGER exams they Mere
never elevated tl n,auaeefs posi-
iions because appointments were
made ON the lDsis ~ poliiits
rsihe, lhsu merit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
|oEtv May Mean Returnof Negro
|ndLabor to Renublirap Ranks

NUhran Negro voters are weighing the speech
fue ~ 9lnnesotas Republican presidential possibility.
" ~ , S'asSon at the 5st annual Lincoln Day dinner
oe Book Cadillac hotel last Friday afternoon Stas-
speeeh was far removed from the Republican Con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
Insurance Covers $4,000
Plant And Clothes DESTROYED

Oliver Gilbert as, Of 60sl Northfield, the Of
the Expert Cleaning establishment 520l Milford lost his
lie when the building destroyed by fire February
Fircmen reported that they found Gilbert's body IN
the rear of the plant where he had become BY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

Citizens To Ask Prosecutor And
.Atv-Cen. For Independent Jury

committee Of Detroit citizens incensed because Of
~ Iowness of the Liquor Commission starting
.,;on of the liquor graft, called at the office the
Tuesday ask assistance in presenting petitions
p.ecutor Gerald OBrien and the Attorney General of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
;RANp JURY WANTED

Michigan demanding an iadrpe'i
dent invcsiisation
GRAND JTRY WANTED
Such an Investigation as pro-
posed into The ALLEGED reports
about the unfair distribution svs-
fem which has permitted choice
brands OF liquor 10 get into the
hands OF tn HIGHEST bidders
would retail the calling az p
special grand Jury il suffi,ien'
evidence IS presented
The petitioners were requested
10 wait q few days in order to
give the Commission Investigators
an opportunity IA GO into action
and clean us own house
An effort TO relrh Par AARON
commission secteiary 10 loara
the extent of the progress OF the
action Of The Comm, sion on N,
complaints was msurcessfnl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
Joe ! ouis Visits
John Roxborough

Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis revealed last Sat
urdav that John RoNborough
had approved his training
taff which is 10 prepare
him TO- his Iuly 10 fich' WITH
n1N Conn
lop slid that he -rhnllird in'
ocfion and got Rnxbotouahs ap-
,prot,l when Bog ,i.iied hm
lr,f Nirhiean last Fsiday
STAFF Selected
Th ctamn said 'ha m- ti'
Worif include Ntnnee semap.
trainer nin bottoms ooh frea
dir cninyari secrcTN Rtliord
Norrs asslsiaur aud\ Nfshah
Miles az pnualu y 'en mans
alcr
Sr4man bottoms Norris "a
Gain,ard have boon mrmhcrs ~ Tho
-hamr'- tralnine staff for ses'ili
vcai Scsman was assieiaul tani
fr rrlrs Che lat, Jack blackburn
Milo lose friend N 'he nsh'-
rr ie % nnly now addition 90 ihr
faff
Ponrtnn Lakes
Joe sold ihai nr Baird tl4ip'rr
camn 80 pompton Lakes y W.
would hc iis training camp ll's
rfe.ttaininr condiiionlne wiz Doc
done Al West naden Indiana Erred
o., Culnyafd lefi Detroit SUNDAY &c
max, preparations fcr Jos's al.
mtai ~ the Indiana CAMP
loo flew 10 Detroit from Nev
YORK after conference with Mike
Confined on PAGE 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

4T'I'HY q incessant
W''nwrN'e ctiiiciam and
'"e unholv alliance with
'''n Democratic Bourbons.
70 Il IN tho Same nol,,,.o,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
Miller
|High School


v,mhers of the National Negro
r,rr,.ss parents ~ Miller High
sshool pupils and East Side bus
...s. men are today Joined in an
Intensive petition campaign 10
rss no neroii Board OF Edu-
, alton ~ rats. The standards Of
,lale llist srhool
Coleman Young president ~
b. East SIDE rii ~ tho Congress.
tolt,sd on fhaf tic hcafinr before
! = noara N Filtration Tuesday.
fehrny fran'ati7ed The import
H. of making known the senti-
4 ,ni. * tho r.pplc 81 rho COM
h arpr
Il merher N ~ Roard ~ Edn-
y .on ire1, fie assertion that
E ~. RopA receives MANY
e ~ sa ''fH i'f'l'ed con
y fniag u '''f an' hence 'n'
40 iif H' -''''" Hiou'' -
rs aaya'Ne
FH'o"'fir s".ri'ns 'haf1's ~
3al'f Hf i'-'r'.' n'k''
~ l. t...
"A p, NiI Nf w '''e' q 'i ''''u''-
2 Re- tf".s Nr'lfh' 'o'o
ar fo'i, ''. hr'' SS''N ''' :
NHs $ 'l'-' we sun
a ''''''''f "'
mia N''
'A'' = pa's'S
~ Y ~ h"arins be-
fo 'aareed
J. Nill.r j. The only high
school In the IL, lacking an
sccepiablr auditorium. swim
mlps pool. s,mnn>ium. ply >lc>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
LIBERAL BEGINNING

AZ tie foundation the kcpnh-
iican party was The pafty OF
labor. 81 small farmers. OF oppo-
nents OF the extension Of slavery
Of advocates of free l'ni Tor
settlements
Even after Bis business inter-
ests had captured the Republican
party following ihe-Gisil War "
was not completely lost to the
progressive cDdse. as was evi.
denced by tho rull Moose ana
Progressive Party movement
which grew up within IL. slreyed
/ for a few years aud then returned
then left again
or course. u should hs POINTED
out that AZ the imn Of the cen
tury the Democrats were SONG
thru the same process. absorbing
much OF the membership and fol
lowing OF the radical Greenbaeh
and Free silver movements
The tradition ~ zre1i o'''f
Confined on Pare =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

party - me authors oi thu
policy
SAMT SIT tTlON
or course the samr observation
can be made with REGARD to the
Democratic party The nnrty iaa'
includes paulev and lekes val
lace and Rilho eaa certainly not
claim any more intcrnal stability
aud unity than can the liepuhl'
can party OF Siassen and Wayne
Morse on tho one hand or Homer
Capehart and Roheri lati on The
other.
Stassen's speech delivered at
the Lincoln birthday celebration.
is timely reminder that the Re-
publican party ani its great first
IRE ideni. sraricu ont as liberals
rhe party was only captured by
the big business harons after ih'
Civil War.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

'MichlRHn demandlnr an ildrne'l-
Ia,t tn.,..,tt..tt..
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03

"Reece, COP chairman, says He's Not
Afraid Of CIo-PAC-news item,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03

Negotiation of national wage agreement
with the Electric Auto-Lite corporation marks
step forward toward the objective of Il
international UAW-CIO.
One of the things this union has long dis
cussed and worked for is wage scale which
would give people doing identical work the
same pay regardless whether they were en-
ployed in New Jersey or California The fact
that we have been able to do this for Auto
Lite plants stretching across the country from
LaCross, Wis, to Syracuse, N Y. should be an
indication that our task is not impossible
We can reason why a tool maker
employed in New York and doing the same
amount of work on identical jobs should not
be paid the same rate of pay as tool maker
in Defiance We recognize that wide wage
differentialS in the same job cassfications can
and often becomes the means used by the
manufacturer to beat down all wages.
CONSTANT THREAT
Wide differences in wages of identical Job
classifications is constant threat to all work.
ers, for the employer who is making things to
sell at the highest profit he can get will move
jobs to shops where the wage rates are lower
When employer moves a lot of work
cause he get the work done cheaper and
reap more profits the people from whose plant
the work was moved have only two alterna-
tives. 1. To take cut in wages which usually
leads to more cuts or 2. To become unem-
ployed
II the workers accept the first alternative,
the employer uses wage cuts to beat down the
wages of the people in the second shop. The
process repeats itself over and over with e
employer playing wage rates in one shCsy
against another.
This beating down of the wage scale leads
to decline in all the workers purchasing
power which means that the employer eventu-
ally has a surplus of goods which he cannot
sell and thus begins layoffs and unemploy-
ment And all workers know where this
leads.
In either case, the results the same
Unemployment, suffering and want in a
land with the greatest productive power in the
world.
l am glad that we are on the way to pro-
tect the workers from competing with each
other and welcome the Auto-Lite agreement
as the first of series of steps which hope
will protect us from widespread unemploN
ment and inadequate wages.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03
The Mayors Manners

In the controversy which has been
raging over Mayor Lloyd L. ROulets ap-
pOintments of CIO members TO the IOleoo
Housing Committee il was not the inn
portance of the issue, but the principal
involved which led CIO to correct what
obviously is a case of rather bad official
manners.
Ii seems almost irOnic that bunch of
wOrkingmen should be called upon to
teach manners TO a gentleman like Nar"r
ROulet, who has always seemed to be the
very personification of exemplary man
ners.
We can appreciate the mayors an
nOyance when CIO had occasion TO remind
him that good manners do not begin nor
end with using the right fork, rising defer
entially when a woman enters your office,
or otherwise minding the rules and regula-
tions laid down by Emily Bates Post.
Nor did the mayors defense, that he
had named bankers and others to the COM
mittee without consulting their Organiza-
ton particularly impress us. We are GER
tain that had he named anyone from other
organizations who were Objectionable TO
them that he would have listened to their
just complaints with perhaps a more tol
Grant and sympathetic attitude.
We consider the incident closed and
sincerely hope that Mayor Rulet in max.
ing future appointments from CIO will
remember that gentleman with manners
carries them with him at all times and
does not make a breach merely because
he thinks nobody will recognize the Ger
ror." Naughty, naughty, Mr.. Mayor, but
please don't do it again.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03
Editors Mail
Right Approach

Due to a strike of workers
at the American Radiator &
Standard Sanitary Corpora
ton of Buffalo which supplies
our plant with malleable cast
ings, the workers of the Tole-
do Pipe Threading Machine
Co., of this city, members of
Local IL faced unemployment
last week.
Informed by officials of the
struck plant that his company
would be compelled to file
an injunction to secure the
castings, D. A. Longenecker,
president of the Toledo Pipe
Threading Co., approached
Unit officers and asked them
to give their aid in freeing
the castings.
The union appointed me to
get in touch with the proper
union officials which was
done by discussing the prob
lem with Joseph Maloney,
director of the United Steel
Workers-CIO and Joseph Ver-
rastro, president of the Local
union involved. r. Warnke,
Pipe Threading expiditor, re-
presented the company.
After discussing our prob
lem with the Steelworkers
heads, they agreed to allow
the castings to be removed
from the struck plant and
even urged their company to
load and pack the patterns.
A large share of the credit
is due to Richard Gosser, our
regional director for his
agreeing to sanction our eff
forts and cooperation in aid
ing us in taking up our prob
lem with the Steelworkers.
l write these lines to show
what can be done when COM
pany officials are wise enough
to seek the aid and coopera-
ton of their union members.
Thanks to the vision shown by
Mr.. Longenecker, and aided
by Richard Gosser and the
steelworkers, the employees
in our plant can now continue
on their jobs.
Finally, l want to pay Spe-
cial tribute to the United
Steelworkers, Joseph Malo-
ney their director and Joseph
Verrastro, president of the
union in the struck Buffalo
plant. ! am glad to report that
our Unit sent a check to the
strikers fund and with it our
best wishes for their early
victory
Fraternally Yours,
Melvin Lazette, Sec'y
Toledo Pipe Threading Unit,
Local IL, UAW-CIO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03
Washington
Labor Report
BY Bradford V. Carter

Last week this reporter talked to the head
of a large businessmens organization. 1t
would be unWiSe to reveal his name. But his
observations make sense even If his name
can't be revealed They should make sense
particularly to the large majority of anti price
control lobbyists who are now engaged in
pressuring the congressman and senators to
start the nation off on a skyrocket tour to in
flation My informants idea was that biz.
business had overreached itself in demandiN
the annihilation of price control.
The large masses of people may not re-
spond vigorously to full employment legisla-
tion at time when unemployment is not too
large. But in killing price control, my busi-
nessman says you are hitting the rank and file
citizen where it hurts the most, all at once.
Everytime the housewife will be forced to
pay eighty or ninety cents on a dollar for
pound of butter, she will be thinking that this
needn't have happened if business hadn't been
too greedy.
Then my informant says, you've laid the
ground work in peoples minds for a lot of
radical ideas. And it is fertile ground, too.
With little effort, some "agitator will come
along and say, IF the strike is an effective
weapon in the hands of labor, why can't con-
SumerS strike to get what they want?
CONSUMERS STRIKE
What this anonymous businessman is afraid
of is that it would take little effort to gesS
ldIse nuillDcIS VI pSOplS W IGSPoAu w WioS
might be called a consumers stoppage. The
task would be simplified by restricting the
consumers stoppage to one commodity, say
meat. Many people might not mind getting
along without meat for a week, say, If they
felt that it would serve as a demonstration
against inflationary prices.
A consumers strike or stoppage or what
ever you call it might even be more serious,
this spokesman went on to suggest 1t might
even go so far as to hurt many businesses.
But that isn't all. Business solid front
against price control is making lots of people
more receptive to ideas of more rather than
less government regulation OF business.
My businessman is genuinely worried that
this indecent display of greed for more profits
and higher prices will do more to give people
socialist ideas" than all the radical PAM.
phletS and speeches laid end to end.
There are others who ought to worry about
overreaching themselves in addition to the
businessmen. The congressman who are
scuttling price control ought to begin think
ing about this too.
Just how the people feel about it may be
suggested by the mail which congressman and
senators are receiving price control The
office of the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee in which the price control corpse
now reposes last week received 1000 letters
of these, for every one who is in favor of
ending price control, as the House has done,
81 are against.
think my worried businessman has lot
to worry about.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03
Time To Vote

According to the political experts,
that is, the newspapers, Board of Election
officials, cigar store cowboys and stag grill
kibitzers the party primaries which take
place next Tuesday will be the smallest in
many years.
Lack of public interest in the primaries
is indicated by the fact that there are no
important contests and in those which do
exist the results are conceded to be fore
gone conclusions.
While we must admit that the predic-
ton of the experts" is very likely right,
we cannot help but see in this grave
danger for the candidates who are on the
side of labor.
Specifically, we refer to the candidacy
of Marvin Harrison, Democratic candidate
for the United States Senate who has re-
ceived the backing of both the state and
Lucas County Political Action Commit
tees. 1t is our belief that in Mr. Harrison
we have the candidate who can give
good account of himself in the November
election, but before he can qualify, he must
be nominated.
When we stop to consider what has
been occurring in the Senate under the un-
speakable Taft for the past several years
and what is likely TO occur il we add John
Bricker to that august body, we should be-
come very concerned with the quality of
the one who is going to carry the Demo-
cratic banner in November
II is our belief that if Marvin Harrison
is nominated, and he cannot win next
Tuesday unless the experts are upset, that
he will stand good chance of winning in
November.
In the face of what has occurred in re-
cent weeks in the House of Representa-
tives' murder of price control, it becomes
increasingly apparent that the one thing
that big business wants is public indiffer-
ence to the party primaries.
Worker indifference at this time would
be quite similar to that which occurred in
1912 when the country concentrating on
the job of winning the war, found itself
saddled with a reactiOnary Congress which
put every possible obstacle it could in the
way of the labor movement
We recognize that it will require more
than one editorial to awaken the workers
to the danger they are facing now, b"t 4"
those of you who are awake to your own
bread and butter interests, get OI,, .-...
Tuesday and assume the responsibilities
of citizenship and vote.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW.ClO

Negotiation of a national wage agreement
with the Electric Auto-Lite corporation marka
a step forward toward the objective of Il
International TTAW CTO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03

New pianos are costing 30
per cent more. Profiteering
may have reached its peak in
other fields but in pianos the
malady fingers on.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03

Former Rep. Ross Collins
Cd, Miss, has charged that
Sen. Bilbo Cd. Miss.) has
paid only a total of S72 in in
come taxes to the federal gov
ernment from 1913 to 1916.
Collins ought to know that
there's clothing shortage and
1t takes los Of money to buy
bedsheets to wear when you
g. out burning crosses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03

"A Republican chairman named Reece
Found labor would give him no peace.
OF PAC he declared,
Gee whiz, amt scared,
Are we dead ducks or are we lust meece