davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Do You
Yourself?
BY Ruth Taylor

Self-Tespect Is the insignia OF
the free man. 1t is the mark OF
his release from mental serfdom,
from enslavement to inferiority.
Indeed, the dictionary definition
of self-respect is "to have such a
regard for ones own character
as will restrain one from mean,
disreputable or unworthy speech
or conduct"
Do you respect yourself?
You can't expect others to re-
spect you, unless you respect
yourself. You must be willing
to stand up and be counted as
an individual, not hide behind
any group. You must accept a
rating on your own merits and
be ready to stand or fall on your
own actions. Respect must be
earned by the individual. 1t
cannot be acquired by him as
part of group.
| NOI COChSDhE
II you respect yourself, you
can be self confident but never
cocksure. You will have faith In
your ability to do your own task
well because you know that you
are too proud to let yourself
down by inferior, shoddy or
careless work.
If you respect yourself, you
won't be continually on the de-
fensive, looking for sights,
ready to resent where no offense
was intended. If you respect
yourself, you won't give way to
wrath. You will not be tenn
perry. You will respect yourself
too much to stoop to the mani
festations of will-sapping anger.
If you respect yourself, you can
serve at the most menial task
with dignity did you read re-
Gently of the man in Brooklyn
who worked his way through
college to a Ph, D. as street
cleaner?) You must be free
from the false pride which is
afraid of service.
If you respect yourself, you
will not have to constantly as
sert your right" to do this or
that. You will be self-contained
and can wait those rights upon
the fulfillment of your duties.
If you respect yourself, you will
be poised, well balanced, capable
of calm and orderly thought and
speech. No menacing sense of
inferiority will lead you into un-
becoming speech or action.
If you respect yourself, you
will so live that you will be
worthy of honor and esteem.
Only as you lift yourself up to a
place of respect, can you achieve
the respect of others.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Toledo Stamping
Notes

Ann Plichcinski added another
wear on Dec. 80. The girls
helped her celebrate at party
during lunch period one day last
week. She wishes to thank ev-
eryone for the lovely gifts. cd
itor's note: How old?)
Rosalind Emerson is looking
forward to vacation time al
ready. The boss's, that Is.
If you ask Art Klug what a
conservative is, he'll tell you it's
guy that bets on the rabbit
in a dog race.
We were wondering If the
palsey-walseys, Butch and Mon
te, patronize the same doctor.
Chairman Ernie Jakubowski
attended the Regional 2-B meet
ing in Lima Saturday as dele
gate from our shop.
Billy Massey went to Cleve-
land Friday Tor another army
physical. Tell them to make up
their minds, Bill.
Come on, gang. On bended
knee we implore of you, give
with the news items. We can't
cover them if they're not brought
to our attention. And no corn.
AS the new year gets under
way, we suggest vote of thanks
to the shop committees for their
efforts and accomplishments
during the past year. We're sure
the shop as whole joins us in
our sentiment.
The sicklist still seems to be
mighty large due to colds and
such. Take care of yourselves,
folks. Hot toddies are good for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11

Ann Oswianski, of Dept. D, is
i'll in Riverside Hospital, but her
condition is reported as good.
LOST-One 1910 Chevrolet.
Will finder contact DeWayne
Wisebaker?
Doris Gould, of Dept. D, who
has been on the sicklist for a
long time, following an opera
ton, Is now recuperating nicely.
Happy days are here again.
Clem Jones expects teeth this
week! All! new choppers.
l am wondering if Tom Boiler
got his Christmas cards mailed
as yet. l understand that Tom
dropped his car keys in the mail
box and carried the cards back
to the car. Nice going, Tom.
Cecil Cotterman, steward in
Dept. B, had his holiday season
marred, or should we say Jared,
by fall on the ice, which just
laid him up enough so that he
couldn't get out and enjoy the
holiday. Tough luck, Gee.
Champion Unit basketball
walloped Gordon Bumper 41-16
on the opening night of the Lo-
cal IL league. Powell and Shep-
Ter were the leading scorers,
plus the classy handling OF the
ball by A. Navarro was some
thing to see. Get out and watch
your club in action. They de-
serve your support. It's Monday
nights at Scott High and Tues
day nights at the Y. M. CA.
Well be looking for you.
To quote from Dick Nc
Georges Strikes to Spare" col
umn in the Blade one day last
week: "a score registered yes
terday morning in the Breakfast
Club at the Auditorium stood up
during the days and evening as
the highest three games to be
bowled by local keglers. 1t was
a neat 663 recorded by Len
Barkholt for the seasons high
in the league which is composed
of those fellows who are working
while other bowlers are active
getting their 400, 500 or 500,
whichever the case may be-" Un-
quote. Nice work, w n te y
Whitley is now working in Dept.
T.. second shift.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Champion Unit
Sparklets

Ollie Kujawa was high bowler
of the week, with a total of 651, 4,
"a single game of 257. Good
shooting, Ollie.
Wilhelmina Harringhausen, of
Dept. D second shift, must be a
pretty busy girl. Have you no.
ticed how many recent ads of
one of our largest department
stores feature her likeness? She
certainly knows how to wear
clothes before the camera and is
plenty photogenic.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Business Experts
Agree With Union

NEW YORK (LPA) - Out Of
the mouths of big business re-
presentatives themselves last
week came admission of what
organized labor has been con-
tending for decades-that corpo-
ration reports to stockholders
and the public are generally in
adequate. "
A total of 123 professional
judges of securities - security
analysts of various types of in
vestment institutions, officials
of banks and insurance COM
panies - replied to survey
made by M. K. Mellott & Co.,
the Journal of Commerce re-
ported. The security analysts
confessed that the corporation
reports were so inadequate that
they were forced to resort to
digging UP their own supple
mentary information" some
times from SEC, company GUS
toners, banks and credit agen-
cies. In only two cases were the
analysts fully satisfied.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Dock Men Win Raise

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
10000 members of the Int'l
Longshoremen's Ass'n-AFL in
the port of New York last week
won their demands for higher
wages, and the major part of
their other demands, in an ar
bitrator's award handed down
by William H. Davis. The men
struck for 18 days last October,
tying up all shipping in this
important port.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
KEEPING
SCORE
With
Fred Thomas

Conversation overheard be-
tween an Ohio doctor and his
PATIENT:
Doctor (probing into mans
MOUTH: Have you written a
letter to your congressman?
Patient (mumbling): What
about?
Doctor (astonished): / mean
the socialized medicine bill!
Patient: What about it,
Doc?
Doctor: What about it, the
man says. Don't you realize if
the -Murray-Dingell
bill passes, you won't be able
to pick your own doctor?
Think of it, you couldn't come
to me.
Patient hopefully: Is that
q fact?
Doctor: Un-merican, l call
It. You should write your
congressman at once.
Patient: But l read some
where that you could pick
your own doctor. I'm sure of
it.
Doctor: Lies, all lies.
Patient: Yes, I remember
now-you can pick your own
doctor!
Doctor: l hope you don't be-
lieve that.
Patient: What're you beef
ing about, Doc? You'd get a
lot more business if everybody
got. medical care.
Doctor: It's socialism, that's
what.
Patient: So that's what you
call treating a sick man-so-
cialism. Why, I'm surprised at
YOU, Doc. You're too nice a
man to talk that way.
Doctor getting all red);
They've got you all mixed up.
How can you sit there and de-
fend a system where you have
no choice in your doctor?
Patient (pa a ly): |
thought we went all ;ver that,
Doc. But while we're on it,
what about the worker who
gets hurt in a big factory?
Doctor (angrily): What
about it?
Patient: Why, didn't you
know, the worker gets no
choice of doctor. He must take
the company doctor, heard
about a company doctor who
told a guy he had asthma
when he really had silicosis.
That diagnosis saved the COM
pany a lot of money. How
come you don't get sore about
that, Doc?
Doctor (viciously): That
will be $40.
Patient (paying off with a
sigh: Why don't l keep my
big mouth shut?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
SPOT YOUR MEETINGS

Sunday-Auto-Lite,2 900 p
Monday-Airway 500 p. m.
Tuesday-TOIedO Pressed Steel, $500 D. Toledo Scale
500 D. m. GOrdon-4:0O D.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 500 Laclede Christy, 500 p
Thursday-Ayng Reichert - 1880 p. Burt Fdry, 500
p. Spcer, 1880 p Toledo Metal Furniture Watson
Friday-Bngham, 500 p. m S. M Jones' 500 p Lake
ised, 500 p. m. Phoenix Box.
Saturday-Bliss Fdry, 2:3O p
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Cameo Unit

By Carmen Nader

1870
That bent old man has stepped
aside and the new baby has ar
rived. Have you broken all of
your resolutions yet? Here a.
Cameo let's all try to make this
prosperous year. (What! With
the wages we getD
Speaking of babies arriving,
the stork left a baby boy for
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lewan-
dowski out Hill Ave, way, and a
little girl arrived for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Zielinski on New
Years day. (We scoop the Tole-
do Daily Ad rags on the last
named birth.) So Chet has an
exemption for AS and Ben can
use his for as. Up to the time
that this column was being put
to bed we saw no ceegars.
WHISPERS!
We hear that Ben J. Macie-
jewski is seriously thinking
about that trip to Lima, Ohio.
(That was last Saturday, Benz.
The situation is now well in
hand, concerning Dorphine Janis
and Bob Fowler.
Ann Rybarczyk is still faith
fully corresponding with a GER
tain SeaBee.
Some of our members strained
their eyes looking for this col
umn last week. $50 sorry folks,
but we was CLOSED down for
inventory
Andy Sedlock is one of the
most ticklish men in the Uni
verse-well at Cameo, anyway.
(Try it some timeD
There was a hot time in the
OF town Wednesday mite as
Miss Rose Dudek celebrated her
goth birthday. incidentally, who
was the SeaBee connected with
the plans?)
UNLESS YOU KNEW
That since the 44-hour week
was inaugurated, several former
Cafeteria customers now bring
their lunches. Cant afford the
Ala Carte service anymore,
they say.
That Bernice De Muth and
Margie Myers are not speaking
to each other. eve said it and
we're glad)
That Walt Witaszek makes
Ned Sparks look like a jolly old
man. (Keep Smiling)
That those wedding bells have
been ringing for Virgil Fought
and his bride. Congratulations!
That it is not company (Can-
COZ policy to give out Christmas
bonus, gifts or parties to the
hourly rated employees. Were
you disappointed? Not usD
You didn't know so much
after all, did you?
ATTENTION PLEASE!
Whenever you vote on mo-
ton and the majority decides on
following a definite procedure,
you are expected to be big
enough to abide by the decision
of the majority and not try to
run things for an individual and
think that everything is wrong
if you don't have your way.
This Union is built for the ma
jority to benefit by, not individ-
ualists. Be Union minded, at
tend your meetings as it is at
these meetings that rules are
made. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Ragging the
Scale
By Elsie Jaye

WELL, it's 1946. BY now the
hangovers are pretty well
cleared up, and, outside of Gail
Powers, everybody is back on
the job. That is until last Fri
day, when of all people Mr.;
Elmer N. (Porky) Hogg went
home at noon and said he
wouldn't be back until the fol-
lowing Thursday???
Wednesday, January End,
John w. Brouse, Unexpectedly
passed on to his reward, leaving
bereaved wife, Cathryn, and
sister, Mrs. Jack Booden.
Jack, will be missed by his
many friends. We of the Scale
unit, extend heartfelt sympathy
to his wife and sister.
l think l should try in my
humble way to thank all the
people at the Scale who have
contributed to the GIN strike
fund. Particularly those who
voluntarily contributed the $3.50
before we voted at the last meet
ing to assess ourselves one dol
lar per week until the strike is
settled.
Never overlook the fact that
these GIN workers are not only
fighting for their just and de-
served rights to security, BUT
for you and l as well. Their vic
tory which we can not doubt,
will be a victory for all organ
lied labor.
After reading GINS Goebble-
like propaganda in the news
papers, which locally could stand
some ventilation, find myself
regretting only that GINS en-
ployees didn't strike for more.
When they come out flatfooted
and admit they never believed
they could NOT pay, but that it
was their patriotic duty to keep
us borrowing from one pocket to
fill the other, / scar inside.
They say, or should l shout, "in-
flation," which l believe is an
evil brought into our presence
by not you and l as well as paid
war workers, but the many at
the top of these huge concerns.
l know several of these people
and l remember well when
THEY had the unbuyable ar
ticles of meat, nylons, butter,
tires, gasoline and so on, NOT
because they had the necessary
coupons or certificates, BUT the
fat bankroll to buy them from
the real cause of initiation, the
black marketeer! So once again
l say-Back the GIN workers!
While / am in a sort of anna
teur editorial mood l want to
call to your attention a bill. (Not
Kenny nor Dollar). 1t is called
the Wagner -Murray-Dingell Bill,
and next time you are at Local
12's offices pick up one of the
pamphlets they have there con-
cerning it, THEN sit down and
write your senator and congress
man in Washington to get this
bill thru.
We ask and need more wages
as long as prices remain where
they are, but, if we are laid off,
become sick or disabled, any
where, anytime, more wages
will mean little to us who would
then have no income. And this
is just one of the many reasons
you should know about this bill
and tell your friends and repre-
sentatives to insist that we be
covered with it. Let's make
security real thing instead of
something to make conversation
a h01If
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
The Standard
Bulletin
Local 497-Standard
Products-POrt Clinton

Attention Gosser, Crowley
It is only timely we mention that
for several weeks past, Dorsey
Carr is still working day trik,
Mechanical Rubber Dept.
Winchelps tip, that probably
because of his middle-of-the-
road policy, President Truman
will not choose to run the '48
presidential race, is something
of more than mere significance
and especially to every individ-
ual segment of labor. Get into
your local PAC, that you may
actively and. intelligently keep
well informed as to the political
issues relative to your very ex-
istence.
At the regular membership
meeting, Brothers Kinney and
Zibert were chosen to represent
Local 497, at the Jan. 5 meet
ing at Lima, Ohio. Brother Cos
ser's message at this convention
will be one of the highlights of
As. Watch for it in your To-
LEDO UNION JOURNAL.
Who was that guy who said
the catfish was even smaller
than he looks. Funny what a
little" authority does to "some
little" peepul!
A buck a week in support of
the GIN picketeers to win for
you Is something more than a
30 per cent wage increase. This
30 per cent Is merely a wedge
that is the initial factor to
the richer, fuller life to which
you are entitled. Read the edi-
torials from the various top
notch writers of the news. Keep
close to your UAW-CIO jour
mails. Self education plus the de-
termination for those things so
rightfully yours may be OBJ
tanned via concerted, continual
and intelligent effort on your
part.
Ed Williams recently received
a painful injury to his left arm
from a fall over an improperly
covered trench. Although this
faulty cover had been repeatedly
reported, it took this injury and
some helraisin from Ed before
this hazard was eliminated.
Drew Pearson intimated that
'46 will be the banner year. In
dustries production-bing, the
manipulators m k t-boom,
Wall Streets depression-bang.
Get into some sort of determined
action with your PAC. Invest
your dollars and effort not only
for yourselves individually, but
for an overall benefit for all
labor.
The latest Jiu Jitsu of Sagi-
nav Maps strong arm squad is
the Hitler's rush with which
they so "cleverly" tried to KO
Brother Francks. Francks has
never refused to carry the ball
for our people.
Carl Keustardt, last recent ed
itor of The Steechan, has been
recently relieved by John Scott,
Navy discharge, former Chan
editor, personnel director, indus
trial relations liaison, and Boo
ster Club boomerang of the
Stockade's former managerial
staff. Chuck and Jim will re-
member this bentleman's ap-
praising them of his former
status during one of negotiations
more recent meetings.
Some of the absentees account
of illness are Carlton Night,
Henry Gillom, Mary Klatick,
Mary Winnie, Lillian Henderson,
Henry Hudak, Freddie and Dor
othy Millinger, Olive Neatfeld,
Althea Ridley and John Foster.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11

If textile workers (47% }
were raised to Csc an hour, and
if the textible industry itself
absorbed the increase, there
would still be a profit on net
worth to the industry of % Go
- four times the pre-war re-
turn
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
NOTICE

A special meeting this
Sunday, Jan. 13, to discuss
two very important issues:
/. Strike vote, according
to the international Consti-
tuition.
2. GM strike fund.
Be in attendance at this
meeting for these issues
pertain to your welfare.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11

what ails you. if you like them
and who doesn't?
Frank Raymond relates one
about him being robbed going
through revolving door, Some
one should tell him not to so
around with such people.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

lmended by 4 Navy selection board
Iof top-ranking adnirals and ap-
proved by the President. They are
Temporary, pending Senate con-
lnrmation.
Those appointed and their home
towns include:
! John H. Carson, Spartanburg.
is. O.; Ernest E. Hermann, WASH
lingtbn; Ernest Won Heimblrg, Mar
linette, Wis; Eliot H. Bryant, VIII
Imington, Del; John r. Redman,
Reno, New; Roscoe n. Hillenkoetter,
| st. Louis; Francis r. Old, Norfolk,
Iva; Charles G. Hartman, Lincoln,
ENebr.;; Wendell G.. Switzer, Pensa-
cola, Fla; William i. Rees, Louis
vile, KY; Heber H. McLain. Llano,
Tex; John A. Snackenberg, Palo
Alto, Calf; Richard II. Cruzen, Gall
latin, Mo-; George G. Crawford,
Black Mountain, N. c.; Frederick I.
l
Evening star., 1946-11-28
|FoskeH, Truman Aide
Among 30 Promoted
TO Rear Admiral
BY IL. Assoeiaied Pres,

The Navy last night announced
1.-THE promotion Of so officers to rear
admiral, among them James II.
Foskett, naval aide TO President
Truman.
Three already have been serving
las flag officers. Among those Sc
Ilected, four were not Naval Acad-
Iemy graduate Admiral Foskett,
Robert p. Mcconnell, Coronado,
Calf; Theodore g. conquest.
Chevy Chase, Md, and Louis Drel-
Her, Los Angeles. Admirals FoSkett
and Mcconnell are line officers.
There are comparatively few flag
Iofdcers IN the Navy, especially line
| Iofacers, who are not graduates Of
annapolis.
On the list were 27 captains and
three cornmod dores, Paul F. Lee, Jo-
| Iseph w. Fowler and Henry r. Oster,
whose spot promotions were an
lnounced previously.
The promotions were recom-
Evening star., 1946-11-28

Entwistle, Los Angeles: William p.
johnson, Deatsyille, Ala: Charles r.
Brown, Annapolis: John M. Hos
kins, Brookeville, Md.
Joseph w. Fowler, Monmouth,
Me-; Thomas r. Wynkoop, San
Francisco; David H Clark, Airing
ton, va; Paul r. Lee, Washington;
Evander w Sylvester. Alexandra,
La; Paul B. Nibecker, Los Angeles:
Henry r. Oster, Coronado. Calf.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

and Charles A. Nicholson n. Wasa-
|ingtorl.
The Navy will soon announce
changes In duty for many Of the
newly promoted officers who were
appointed to replace flag officers
who have retired or will retire In
the near future.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
vNlni{5ltl THANKSGIVING
CT tbE(HlE(7IG5

really breahaking shnkgying clearance these
regular stock Check the remarkable
values below high quality beautiful styles
in the group
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Mysteries of Au Gratin' Dishes

When you see on the restaurant
menu a dish of something "au
gratin.' you assume naturally that
it will have a coating of bread
crumbs. Basically, that is what
'gratin" is. But your true chef
knows there is great deal more to
the "gratin" than just sprinkling
breadcrumbs and melted butter on
top Of fish, meat or what have you.
The gratin is so important that the
great Escoffier devotes almost two
full pages to it in his cookbook.
For what he terms "the complete
gratin," first one makes a sauce by
lightly frying teaspoon of chopped
onions in a tablespoon of butter and
olive oil, mixed. To this are added
4 tablespoons of mushroom stalks
and peels, that have been chopped
and pressed to rid them of excess
moisture. The mixture should be
stirred over a brisk fire until all the
moisture left has evaporated. Then
it is seasoned with salt, pep
per, nutmeg and a teaspoon OF
minced parsley. 1t is put in a
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Over ired Children
Bv AnpeI0 Pafri
is, half sick, | with the

Many child is nervous, half sick
undernourished, because he is tired
Children use energy fast and it often
happens that they use their reserves
without thought Of rest. Grown
people do not notice this because
the child keeps on going, faster and
harder, and his excitement is taken
as an indication of his great energy
Such child becomes irritable
and fussy about little things. His
whole body is ealing for rest but
he does not understand that and
keeps crying for things, for noise,
| for attention. We are likely to call
such a child spoiled child but his
chief difficulty is fatigue.
Children about the age of should
have a very short school day be-
cause the long routine of the school
fatigues them. Two hours is enough
for many children. The child who
| is transported to a central school
and obliged to remain there until
the bus comes for him sometimes
long after 3 o'clock, will be wearied
beyond rest. Such young ones
should be kept in school close to
their homes and given only a short
school day. After school he needs
stretched-out rest in quiet room.
No radio
The radio is very helpful bit
of household equipment. I don t
know what we should have done
during the war without it. 1t brings
us news, it keeps us in close touch
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: My husband and
I have been married 18 years. We
have two boys, one IA and one 16
years old. We have always been
happy until now, but since my hus-
band has returned from the Army
he has told me that while he was
away he met a woman he believes
he thinks more of than he does of
me. He said he wanted to go back
where this woman lives and see
which one of us he cares the most for.
He did go and stayed a week. But
when he came back he still hadn't
been able to decide between us. He
continues to write to her, but don't
think he has had any letters from
her.
Do you think there is any chance
of his coming back to me?
A BROKEN-HEARTED WIFE.
AnSwer-YeS. There is more than
a sporting chance that you will get
your wandering husband back. A
wife with children holds the win
ming cards, for many man who is
tired of his wife loves his children
and sticks to her because he does
not want to break up his home and
lose them.
But apparently the war has pro-
duced a new version of the domestic