davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
Lakeside Unit
Chatter
1902 PAC

lOOW FAC
l want to thank every men,
ber of our Unit for the coopera-
ton given me in our drive to
make our shop 100 per cent
PAC.
1t is my belief that if every
member of Local IL knew and
understood what PAC is, what
it stands for and what it will do
for each and every one of us,
we would have the people ask
ing us to buy a membership, in
stead of us asking them.
Every Unit should be educa-
ton in PAC as a part of their
union. If this were done I'm
sure every Unit in Local IL
could represent PAC 100 per
cent in company with Lakeside.
want to thank Helen Freisch,
Joe Kelmer, Tom Gilmore, Roy
Tolled and Frank Wheeler for
their wor kin the GIN collec-
ton. We collected and turned in
$500 this week. Maxine Com
fort, chairman.
THE PEOPLE
Why does Marie Bielowski get
the jitters about 1000 a. m. each
day? Could it be Cappy? Dolve
is watching the same baker so
be keerful.
Alice Wojciechowski is in a
dither since Bill Tomczak re-
turned from service.
Tom Dawson is the name of
the goodlooking man in the Re-
ceiving Dept.
Dorothy Borowski takes the
fatal step Saturday. Lots of luck
pal,
Don Williams and Marie Bar
ron are on the sick list. Mend
soon. Also Shorty Campbell is
back.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
The Standard
Bulletin
Local 497-Staudard
PrOducts-POrt Clinton

Wish all you good Unionites
would remember that you have
elected a Committee whose re-
sponsibility it is to represent
you and direct you. Whenever
this Committee reports in for
their regular eight hours of
abuse and are besieged by the
multitudes as to the validity
of spurious strike calls, that's
where patience ceases to be a
virtue. Let it be understood once
and for all that whenever strike
static jitters those of the old
stockade as of those few days
past, it shall NOT be authentic
unless relayed to you by the
Sinking GOONS OF SAGI-
NAV MAPS WEHRMACHT
STOOGES. By their noses ye
shall know them.
What's this we hear about
Lefty requesting the Company
Doc to register the temperature
of all female employees on his
trick. Now cud that step UP
production? Or is that merely
one initiatives fetcht in by the
GIN satellites.
Speaking of ways and means,
or was that strategy of Little
Napoleon of the Michigan sand
hills to minus hot cawfee'n's
doughnutz to plus production.
Wud you call that gud business
to sell to the highest bidder?
Now, first, let us say that this
has nothing to do with PAC, but
to the many prospective pur-
chasers I've talked to they tell
me that against the field, (and
it's about ten out of ten), when
they buy an auto, they'll buy
Kaiser. Sure is was good busi-
ness strategy for this Kaiser to
become the Lincoln of Labor
Industry war and just as essen
TALLY is it our duty to support
anyone who has gone all out
for us at time when his lead
ership shall very definitely set
the pattern for those who would
revert us back to the good old
days.
If there ever was time in
the history of this great coun-
try of. ours that Labor shoulr
seriously concern itself with all
phases of political issues YOU"
are living in THAT day now
and of this generation every
individual has experienced the
effects of viciously discriminat-
ing and exploitive legislation.
Get rid of it. Join PAC.
It's good to see Katherine
Klinger back with the gang
again, after her seige at Nc
Gruders Wedding bells soon
ringing for that certain gal
on Fisher line, first trick, so
here's the best. We sure miss
Ole Luke Won Claim back there
in Banbury, Lukes home at the
Ridge, laid up with the flue
Delphia Willis of channel has
reported home on the sick list.
Mabel Ellithorp has our sin
cerest best wishes for a speedy
recovery from that major last
week at McGruders.
We were shocked to learn of
the sudden death of Edward
former helicopter
employee, who cracked up in an
automobile accident four miles
west of Oak Harbor on Route
1853 the other day.
The last sick report con-
tanned the names of Carrie
Armbruster, Reba Semer, Fran
els Blub, Andy Coleman, Rob
ert Calm, Milton Going, Fred
Burke, Mary Hudak.
Our sympathies to Elsie Hol-
lingshead in the death of her
little granddaughter whom we
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
U. s. Men Aid ItdIy

NEW YORK (LPA)-An in
ternational union vice-president
and a leader in the Catholic
rural life movement have been
sent to Italy to aid in the recon-
struction and rehabilitation of
the cooperative movement. Jo-
seph Catananotti, of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of
America, and Monsignor L. G..
Ligutti are expected both to aid
in actual rebuilding of the CO.
ops in Italy, and to find out how
u. S. labor and cooperative
groups can help the Italians help
themselves the cooperative way.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25

tients that the skin on their
skulls was so tight it did not al
low that gray matter known as
brains to function properly.
They had an obsession that
that Labor only wants a decent
share of the good things of
life. Whereas everyone knows
that Labor only vans a decent
living wage to raise family in
comfort and to be guaranteed
years work or guaranteed
annual wage; a better social Sc
curity; increased old age retire
ment pensions; chance to
give it's children an education to
| fit them for the better things of
life, better disqualification and
health insurance.
Labor wants full employment,
decent minimum wage of IS
cents this year, 70 cents next
year and rs cents in two years.
Even psychiarists know that
in the General Motors strike,
the members are not asking the
impossible. G.. NJ. can pay it. But
every time workers ask for any
thing the reactionaries rear up
on their hind feet and howl,
So the eminent doctors have
prescribed treatment of mas
saying big shot skulls with
skunk grease, or anything that
smells bad to loosen up the skin
on top of their skulls to see if it
won't allow their brains (if any
to function properly.
They have given up hopes
for Taft, Bilbo and quite num-
Der of others. A private nut
house seems to be the answer to
that one. Oh yes we should also
have a certain brass hat exam
ined for setting up class discri-
mination after all the years we
have fought racial discrimina-
ton.
JAWN AGAIN
We see by the paper that John
(who does not like Labor
Bricker has tossed his old cam
paign lid into the coming Sen
atorial race. Don't be fooled, he
is just as bad as Taft, who every
one knows by this time does not
like poor people, We hope that
the man Governor Lausche ap-
pointed will wake up pretty
soon and give us some help.
Don't forget the next Willys
Unit meeting will be held in
Scott High School Auditorium,
Friday, February 1st, at 800
P. M. Nominations for UAW In
ternational Convention delegates
will be held also setting up the
election for same Please make
this a date and attend.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
SparkIetS- Champion Unit

Tuesday night is fight night at
the Civic Auditorium. It's your
chance to see the best Amateur
fighters display their knowl-
edge of the art of boxing.
Tickets at $1.00 and $3.50 will be
on sale at the Committee office
from your Steward
. Barry Kiff from Dept. "B"
finally came through last Fri
day night and reached 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

saw on film for Us to share. In ad- dition to the wonderful scenery, the picturesque people and their differ ent ways of life, MT. Weimer has a keen interest in the growth and de- velopment of the various industries Included is the story of rubber, the rice plantations, the saga of coffee. sugar. cocoa and cattle raising from hoof 10 bully beef in neatly labeled tins The panama hats. the lace. the strangely beautifully handwoyen fabrics of Guatamala. are all as much 6 part Of the colorful pattern that is South American as the beau tiful harbor of Rio de Janeiro. the Tangled jungles of the Amazon, or the breathtaking majesty of the Andes mountains. By plane. train. boat, burro and on foot. the Weimers travelled 100000 miles to make this amazingly inclusive docu- mentary film.
 With a Portuguese princess for a great grandmother, a touch of American Indian and the stock of early southern settlers, it's not strange that Weimer should have wanderlust. It was while doing illus trations for big industrial firms that Weimer learned to handle a camera He found it helpful to go to a plant and photograph everything he saw for background material. Thus pho- togrephy became his hobby But it was not until l940 right after the Pan American Conference that he decided to take a sabatical year and do a little travelling. So with his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
DPComps 
 Refugees FOOd
 Found Adequate

Wicseaden, Feb l5 -- UP Mrs. Eleanor Rooseyel, inspected the UcgSdoyH displaced persons camp today aud came away with the i'm. evvss,ou tha, the refugees food was abou; as interesting as SawduS'.'
 ' don't question tha, the calotl content is enough to Keep them aNrr .aD, I'd have Co be very hungry before ! ate j," said Mrs. Roosevelt alter a tour oi the camp kitchens.
 She conceded tha. Inc $500 dis- placed persons t- thr Gersdorfi camp. mos ot them Polish and Bal ac refugees. were 1e.uE fed as we'll as eyUla bc expected under the cir- ,UwS,auceS, because. she said the situation is the E,uo oi situation tha. can never be goud."
 Ngs Roosevelt said the Gey,d0rfi DPS showed better spirit han the 5000 Jewish relugeey whom she viS- ted a, ZetlsaCim 'h, morning
 ' feel there .y rather a different Sput in th!S camp, perhaps because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Doctor Condemns Feorof Concer

Chicago. Feb. i5-(UP) pr. Nor riS FiShbein, editor os the American Medical Association Journal, said today the number of cancer deaths could be reduced i! people would overcome their fear Of the disease and seek early medical treatment.
 Writing in Hygia. Anna Health Magazine. Fishbein said oas of the greatest problems in cancer control is the difficulty Of getting the pa- Iient to seek medical care soon eGough to permit medicine J0 do for him all that can be done"
 Tn many instances patients tre- quently delay because of ignorance or fear in seeking medical care" he said. Tn some instances, CT e0urse doctors fail 70 carry out enough scientific study to detect the pres ence Of cancer that is not easily es- teetahle.
 This means that more and more education is needed in regard 10 the importance of early recognition of and treatment e cancer" Fishbe!n said perfection of medical faeiliiies can do little to reduce the number of unnecessary cancer deaths nn- less people learn to overcome theig fears and seek the aid of these faci- lties at the earliest possible mo- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
ConsuIs Told ToAct Cupid
 British Want Cts
 To Keep Brides

London. Feb. l5- UP British consuls in the United States have been instructed to contact oenob- ililzed American soldiers who are seeking divorces from their British war brides and attempt reconcih- ationz. a foregin office spokesman said today.
 Tn a number Of eases they have been successful he said, but We can not go into details about these peoples private affairs"
 Tn 8 number Of eases they have been successful" he said, but We can not go into details about these peoples private affairs"
 Assistance of the United Nations organization also may be sought to halt the rise in the divorce rate among CT marriages.
 Miss Juanita Frances, secretary of the Married Women's ASsocia- tion which is campaigning on be- half Of tilted brides. said UNO's Economic and Social Council had been asked to receive a deputation.
 We delieve an international law should be adopted and machinery created whereby no persons can divorce another without the other person having a representative at the proceedings. she said
 She said that nearly every case Of a broken CT marriage brought 10 the Association's attention have followed this pattern:
 'Afectionate and loving letters have been received by the wife after her husband arrived in America The letters have suddenly stopped They have been followed by notifi- cation of divorce proceedings with out any explanation. IL appears loca! influence has been brought to bear and possibly another girl has turned up.
 E. R Waight. secretary Of the Women and Children's protection Society, said her organization con- Sidered divorce claims for "deserI- ion" and failing to carry out wifely duties" bogus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

tn suppiie2, such as soap, towels, and cooking utensils are collected there and are shipped directly to the areas having the greatest need. Officials of the Church Committee for Overseas Relics receive the goods at tine other end and zee that they are properly distributed.
 The center, which is open from D:30 8. n. to 100 D. m. Mondays through Fridays, urgently needs volunteers, both men and women, to mend, eort. and pack the sup plies. Sizeable quantities of relief materials have already reached tie center, andit l. preparing Co send out it's first shipload to q foreign port iii the nea. future
 Mrs. George Willard Smith of Brookiinc is the chairman os the United Church Service Center Con1- inittee. and Mrs. Nemiah Boynton. Jr. of Newton is the executive di- rector of the center. Committee members are: Rev. Robert Wood Coe of Brookline. Mrs. Adolf Ekrahl of Winchester. Rev. Daniel II. Haw- yer of Newton Centre, Dr. Frank Jennings, executive secretary of the Massachugetts Council of Churches, Rev. Howard Kellett of Cambridge. Rev. Carl H. Kopl Of Boston. Rev. Norman MacQueen of Somerville. Miss Elisabeth Randall of Cam bridge. Miss Dorothy Shimp Of Boston. and Miss Alice Smith of Milton.
 Other United Church Service Centers are located in New Wind sor, Maryland; Modesto. California: : and Dayton. Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
State rode BorrierS Hit
 Governments Told
 To Maintain Guards

New York. Feb. i6 CUP1 - Hubert R. Gallagher. associate di- rector of the Council Of State Gov ernments, urged state governments to be on guard against the creation Of new trade barriers between the states
 Gallagher told a regional confer ence on highway and motor vehicle problems that the states now were free of insidious barriers to free trade. He urged state officials to keep 1t that way"
 He said the states should be pre- pareA to protect public funds agaig rising costs in highway con- struction and rebuilding even if this means entering into competi- ton with private contracting bus iness to hold road building prices in line
 States. he said. must also extend efforts to lessen the financial plight Of larger cities or face al increase in big city-big Federal Govern ment" monopoly of power.
 The conference on highway prob lens. called by the joint legislative committee on interstate cooperation. was attended by representatives Of Is northeastern states. and was pre- sided over by New York State As- semblyman Harold c. Ostertag, chairman of the State Committee on Interstate Cooperation.
 The condition of the roads and the motor vehicles now using them have created many immediate prob lens. particularly in connection with highway safety" Ostertag said He said the conference would make recommendations on how to deal with these problems at the close of it's two-day session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
United Church. Opens SerUice Center To-day ] Collection and Distribution Depot [ For Overseas Relief Begins Work in Boston
Work in Boston

The United Church Service Gene Der, the collection and distribution deport for overseas relief supplies from New England Churches, open. ed officially today, at Cornhill Boston.
 Administered by an interdenom- national committee, the Center is sponsored by the Church Commit. tee for Overseas Relief and Recou- btruction. Clothing, food, and Iitch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
C. P. Weimer Forum Guest Sunday Night
 Photographer Offers Second Church Guests South American Films

Charles Perry weimer, photog- Tapher, lecturer, artist. writer and explorer win present "The Second Cavalcade of South America" at the Second Church Forum next Sunday evening at 7:30 This is a cultural and industrial survey of the entire continent in glorious technicolor. This is no travel picture. It is a log of 100000 mile journey around the continent of South America.
 A famous illustrator and com- mercial artist, Weimer gave up a brilliant career in New York to take this trip and preserve all that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

there are more young people hers, she remarked.
 These people are less Respondent than tho other"
 The former firSt lady was greeted at Oersdorff by John rollschuS. 2 displaced person from Menel who i' brother of New York Times cor. respondent Otto TolischuS.
 During her morning visit Co thg zeilsheim Camp, Mrs Roosevelt heard Q petition from representa-. tiveS of the Jewish refugees there Co send us back Co Palestine"
 South Africa now has a standard bread,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

lovely young wife and his camera he sailed away 10 South America In May l945 he went to Central America. Mexico and the islands of San Domingo, Haiti and Cuba to round out his photographic survey of the Latin Americas.
 The Cayalcade of South Amer ica' is a must for every business man. every woman who is interested in this world we live in. and for every school child. our citizen of to- morrow. who will reap the reward of a closer tie with an understanding of Our Good Neighbors."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
I%>s~Mrye>vH 8TADLlshaO Ie0y
1TADLlShHO IssJ

Rosers-Peet overeoots On The Spot Todoy-24 of Them-For "A Lucky Men-$64-FormerIy $75.
 Inventory uneorthed these sIori- ous specimens of virgin wool to the lost thFeod-hond done to the lest stitch end hond styled in the New York monner.
 These eoots moke light work of winter because they're noturoI sturdy tweeds. ready for you to euddle into and foee hoiI. rain. snow end winty northern blasts of penetrating winds. like major end stick cEOund bottIins for you for monywinters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
HdICkins Street Man
 Faces Court Monday

Naugatuck. Feo. l5-El Kop!,o- vitz. l6 Hawkins street. Waterbury, was arrested by PaIrolman Walter LyskieTicZ on charges Of breach Of the peace Thursday. He will appear before Judge Martin L. Caine ia Borough Court Saturday morning
 A ,.aF,-.io,, ;c a An1-a-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

TonN,ieS in t,le t,Vuchcs os Woy,. Wav I and ;0 t3e tove>,s and town M WorlG War Il, have earned tN kU-v 306 admin, ;ha sny,s,uGe Os taC British soldier We aCc now alarmed and pUz1,ra a; the po,sty as Ills Na1eS'}S Government,
 May We have tnc houo- Q. a zee ply from You lO these question N.NicS appess % US Jo be oi oyUs NhetN,hsG importance at t,>c pres nn' WoMcn'0'
 NOarS lesN tvU.g.
 MAXWELL COHEN
 National CNWmaDG,s
 Jewish Wa Veteran
 ar tSe '. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

Cuba S recent decreee granting strong tax benefits 10 industries are causing the establishment of many new manufacturing plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

To prevent a postwar crime wave, South Africa is strengthening its police force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

State farms and private farm CTS in Turkey are seeking modern ern agricultural machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

A rampion is a flower
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21


Editof. Ths gfss
Key Wwst haR a
cqualied anFe sfx % 81 $50
country 81 gIlms w ss
portuntiss foF sp w
ment IN So eHtsss
'A
Bat. offltF Hueas M ~
Far lnfefsm aN
much hetteF 80 81 a
thaFn - fse sfteNN
fhsfn. 4 fhat s hsss A
the publle
The Nego nsmh N
comes g. i8a Wte M al
large yacht hah. M # So
government has a
priated ne Hla Al ft
pier, shanH M M
and the end ksNl fsfs M e
silent yachts f
can ~ Aecaw 81 M
present nie. haf Nsk
Garter has a. maws m sm #
ine llsi
Al Megboagme fhs niaam aN ID
bulkhesd the Nsf8 a s
"a fewer hnea Nhfa af ~
walk aTouud fi aaa Hke ~
able foT an useh lass st
Dagaona nsalh nsma af WN
plans that Nail hn - M
stop aisn leg neais aa GAe
south. TIE aos nastNf ENss IS
Joynes. speaktna ie&ee 8ts
i0r Chamheg ~ Caasa8 SD
One bslnirgT ueH IS 8@
viii leave mlafs mf he sn
the best class al teuEss ga a
three years
The NeW Smyfma Nssa M
has been rctafna - aae 4 ~
the Navy
Yachts toising l8N a
through ere bridges 81 fa
Beach hetNeen O. te 80.
TuaFy
None of thas waa ase -
by your writer H MA
by poEnNs4luns frmu t
made bg Saiig uaH a elu So
issue Of MoTek n0Af1Nts
OF cotaFsg. theEe m 49, Bs-
nienl la adma gsE lfs0 assN8 ~
pastry ia aAep sam8 sMH EeH
pag-0ff ell Ctmg ekfn 49, cess
izc that We hsFe ena 81 fils aNai
locations in lhe aH 81 fH
shop.
With che WuEvWFnf mH
foot Goa linklua fhe heis ets 81
the s. johns flFa H8H tta 81
dian River and tHf tfHn8 m
the Iniraouasiai wfHiMaf ~
40 niics from krs Mass F. ta&ss
little imagination ta fafseat fff
importance of SEA- h@ tf
will come Fe ahan esp a.
wiped oul ihs usfF atsgfaas
STFHHNA NEa f&F a.
kfMUIHFaIH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

as = ezpofts exceeding
nF ngaple live in
Mfal pirFc7
Ii store sales in
e ial fummerg
ae Csc rfice II wheat
Na pfe-NaF pricesg
w Nee German standard
f.rr a. q result Of
A. hmffiCan companies
rs fiolds in the Mid
fha q IS abandoned It's
~ kfsn AmeFicag
~ HaH U s mmp0wcr
h tial ct Russia at
w ~ IS guaftef century?
~ M naMmon 90 these
. stassen. Robot
n Calfoli Recce and
~
n toh Congress that
AZ the draft would con-
fanhlc" with the ma
ass and tho peace of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21
COURT OF HONOR

On Tuesday night of this week
all scouts and their parents will
gather at the ST. Mary's Parish
Hall on Duval street for the
quarterly awarding court of hon
or. At this time all awards earn
ed by the scouts of Key West
within the last three months will
be presented. Award to be pre-
sented will be to Scout Buster
Cartier of Troop 81, his Eagle
Scout rank. Each scout in Key
West has been urged to see. that
he has some member of his fam
lily present at this affair. Jack
Delaney, chairman of the adj
vancement program for the dis
trict, is in charge of the affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

and aggressive nine known as the
adams Lunch. 1t is expected that
Hancock will pitch and Gomez
eaten for the Grease Monkeys.
Everett Sweeting and Oscar Cruz
VIII be the battery for the Lunch
men.
Leading pitchers of the softball
league TO date include j. Ogden
OF the Legion, Baker of the Ma
ehinists, F. Tynes of the Legion,
&. Valdez Of Adams Lunch and
ID. Roberts, each with game won
and none lost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21
Three Teams
Ready for Golf
OfissqJs

Three teams are ready for
the Key West foeir ball golf
quarterfinals.
Hardin and Watts defeated
Tyson and Ninsoin. Andy
Parks and Mcfarland down
ed Yates and Peloquin one
up in a tight game going to
the eighteenth hole. Glenn
Price and Jack Sellers defeat
ed Londeree and Curry Har-
ris three and two.
"A fourth team for the quar-
terfinals will emerge from
the Pierce -EIbertscn. Spots
wood Hamilton fcursorl1e.
Hardin is being transferred
and the tourney committee of
Lopez. Demeritt and Artn1an
have decided to allow a part
ner to Watts to complete the
play. He will be Deputy
Sheriff Moreno Wallace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21
SCOUT NEWS
AMATEIIR NTGHTI

Troop So, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, is all ready for the presen-
tation of their Amateur Night
Show next Thursday night at
the Harris school auditorium
starting at eight o'clock. Johnny
Esperdy, former scoutmaster of
Troop so, has promised to act as
master of ceremonies. An enter
tanning program has been
planned which will please all
that attend. All profits from this
show 60 towards the summer
encampment fund of the troop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21
NEW ASST. scoUTMAsTER

Harry Williams, Jr., has been
commissioned as an assistant
scoutmaster with Troop 50. Sout-
err Williams came up through the
ranks in scouting from assistant
patrol leader to his present posi-
ton in the four years he has
served. Previous to his recent
promotion he served in the troop
as junior assistant scoutmaster.