davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Violence Flares In
JAW Milwaukee Strike
Pitched Battle Mark Start
Of Seven Months Allis Dispute

MILWAUKEE, Nov Q4PA)-Four days of pitched
battles between strikers and cabs last week
marked the beginning of the seventh month of the United
Auto Workers-CIO strike against the Chalmers Co.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08

thrill-seeking teen-agers and
bobby-soxers.
Appeal To Governor
Charging the company with
employment of professional
strikebreakers, thugs and hood
lums," the union appealed vainly
to Gov Walter Goodland to ask
the company to close its plant,
stop violence and arbitrate the
issues in dispute" Again re-
fusing to arbitrate as it has re-
peatedly in the past, the man.
agement declared that "the only
real issue is whether the COM
pany shall retain operation OF
its business or whether the UAW
shall control it.
Approximately 1880 work.
Continued on Page .
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Toledo Guild
To Hold Boil

Members of the Toledo News
paper Guild will hold their
Page One Ball this year at the
Trianon, Nov. % in common
with many other American
Newspaper Guild units through
out the country.
Members of the committee
arranging the dance have ex-
tended an invitation to CIO
members to attend. Tickets may
be obained from the committee
members or from the Toledo
Newspaper Guild, co The
Blade.
Elmo Schausten Is chairman
of the dance committee. Others
on the committee are Marge
Main, George Schlosser, Helen
Orcutt, James, Riley, Dorothea
Noble, Frieda Renner, Marjorie
Walker, Delight Rush, Jeanne
Walker, Howard Bronson and
Ray Block.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCafferty were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl McCafferty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Birdman of near McComb.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilkins, Jr.,
called at the Clyde Klingler home
Thursday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Boyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Boyd, Mrs.
Barbara Boyd, Miss Lois Boyd and
Loren Peters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clauss
and family in honor of Mr.. Virgil
Boyd's birthday.
Miss Margaret Guider took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Guider and daughter of Harrod.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Hartman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Myers and
family and Bert Tutsworth, Sunday
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hover and
family were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser and family
Afternoon callers were Mrs. Charles
Zerantie and children of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Moore, Mrs
Rachael Terry of Oklahoma City
Oklahoma and Mr.. Leo Beagle were
Monday evening supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler ane
son Keith called Sunday p. m. on Mr.
and Mrs. c.. E. Klingler.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Klingler called
on Mrs. Alice Kiingler in Findlay
Thursday p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Bixel are
visiting a number of days In the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Som
mer and family at Kent, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Names Gerber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Augsburger
visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Steiner and family at Pioneer,
Sunday.
The Travel Glass is having their
meeting in the home of Mrs. Ezra
Moser Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Charles Warren preached at
st. John church Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Warren and daugh-
ter, Beth Ann are expecting to join
Rev. and Mrs. Ezra Steiner who
have for many years been mission
aries in .Thibet. The time of their
sailing is set for next April.
Kenneth Walters arrived at the
home of his parents last Wednesday
on terminal leave. He is soon to be
| discharged from Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Pfc. Paul Reichenbach left Sun
day afternoon for Fort Bliss, Texas,
after spending a two weeks fur
| Tough with his home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lugibihl and
family were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reus-
ser and Dan Lugibihl.
A splendid rain last Thursday was
very much appreciated. Wheat
fields are showing up far better and
with the warm weather following
will give the grain a. good start
| Some wheat is still being sown.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
In MemOTiam

In memory of my sister, Mrs. Oda
Kempf, who passed away October
"a, 1914.
Her radiant smile, kind words of
cheer,
The loving thoughts, her voice to
hear;
Footsteps falling, a welcome e'er;
Her understanding in whispered
prayer:
Ever trusting, always true;
She sought the will of God to do.
A throbbing brow, the teardrops
start;
The memory alone; an aching heart.
How longingly, we vain would see
Her face once more, her soul so free.
To clasp her hand, to speak one
word,
To hear the voice that we once heard
'Tis then we seem to hear her call
With accent sweet to one and all.
The Saviour loves, He understands
He will comfort; and guide you
with His hand.
Fer long the sunset of your days
Then, joy supreme will, too, be yours
always.
| Once more we'll walk a street to.
| gether;
The street of gold with jeweleo
| splendor.
No need of sun or moon to shine
Gods glory lightens it; it is sublime
Well join the chorus with songs oi
praise
To God, the Lord, forever our voices
raise.
Written by sister CeLesta
Mother, Father,
Sisters, Brothers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
ElrOse

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marquart and
daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Koontz and sons were Sunday dim
ner guests of Mrs. Lucinda koontz
and son Cliff.
Callers at the Emerson Neff home
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Wilson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Ream and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Kestler of Elida.
Mrs. Anna Koontz passed away at
the Earle Rest home in Findlay Sat
urday D. m. In failing health for sew
eral years, she was seriously i'll for
ten days. Funeral services at Olive
Branch u. B. church this Wednesday
D. m. with Rev. Walter Purdy of Raw
son officiating. Burial at Hasson
cemetery. The community extends
sincere sympathy to the family.
Callers at the Mrs. Ami Nonnama-
ker home the past week were Rev.
| and Mrs. Irwin Kaufman of Mt. Cory,
Mrs. Albert Gossman and Bessie
Arnold of Bluffton, Edgar Koontz of
Wilmington, Delaware, Mrs. Nello
Steinman, Mrs. Austin Holmes, Mrs.
Jim Wolley and son Jan, Sadie and
Tillie Hamilton, Fern Koch and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Nonnamaker.
Union prayer services at Olive
Branch church Thursday night at
800 o'clock.
Preaching services at Bethesda
church on Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Myers of Ar
lington and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Koontz spent Sunday p. m. at the j.
r. Fisher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moss and Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Moss and daughter
of Findlay spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Pifer and daugh-
ter Helen. Monday callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Ebay and Mrs.
Daisy Pifer of Rawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bish of Detroit
and Mrs. Nina Thomas and son John
of Cleveland were week end guests
at the E. l.. Bish home. Mrs. E. l..
Bish accompanied her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas to Cleveland and will visit
several days at that place
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
.8O-YEAR-OLD LADY'S
RHEUMATIC PAINS GO!
She PRAISES RHU-AID

Recently an 80-year-old lady liv-
ing near here stated that she almost
suffered death with rheumatic pains
in her whole right side. When she
tried to walk she would simply finch
with agony and says she had become
just a bundle of nerves" due to her
long period of suffering. She bought
all kinds of medicines but nothing
seemed to work on her until she got
RHU-AID. She states she was
amazed at the results when she got
this medicine. Now the rheumatic
pains have gone from her entire
right side. She can walk without
suffering for the first time in years
and says her nerves are STRONG as
STEEL" She feels like new woman.
RHU-AID is the new liquid form
ula containing three valuable med
ical ingredients. These Three Great
Medicines, all blended into one, go
right to the very cause of rheumatic
and neuritic aches and pains. Miser-
able people soon feel different all
over. So don't 60 on suffering! Get
RHU-AID. Hauenstein & Son Drug
Store. It
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. George Manahan of
Holdenville, Okla, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgle Manahan of Ada, Okla, were
recent visitors of Mrs. Lille Manahan
and other relatives.
The Homebuilders S. S. class of the
Church of Christ met on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs:
Eddie Keiffer. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Pleyel Fett, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Van Meter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Reigle
and Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Peter
son.
Frank Barber and Mrs. Anna Mes
sinner of Lima spent Sunday with
Mrs. Emma Jane Barber and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Plaugher at Genoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Yant, Mrs. Eta
Yant and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook at
tended the wedding of Miss Shirley
Hartman and Ralph Rockhill at the
| Methodist church, Saturday noon, a
Ney, Ohio.
Mrs. G. t. Arnold celebrated he
birthday anniversary Friday evening
by entertaining a group of friends
| with a o'clock dinner. Present Were
| MIS-. Arthur ugh, WI .. VI sAiS 1A~
Der, Mrs. A. j. Lutterbein, Mrs. Har
mon Downey, Mrs. Russell Wolfe
| Mrs. Everett Rowland, Mrs. Russell
Brackney of Lafayette and Mrs. II
Cook.
The Youth Fellowship of the Meth
odist church had masquerade Hall
oween party on Thursday evening a
the home of Robert Zimmerman
There were 25 present. The evening
was spent with contests and games
In conclusion lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nelson and Mis-
Ruth Durkee attended a banquet a
the Bluffton Masonic Hall on Wed
nesday evening in honor of the Pas
Matrons and Past Patrons of Bluff
ton Chapter No. $50, Order of East
ern Star.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the Beaver
dam friends for their aid and SYM
pathy extended during the death and
burial of our dear wife and mother;
also Rev. Wynn who officiated at
the funeral, the singers for their
services and all those sending flow
ers.
Charles Neiswander, Martha
& Howard Neiswander
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
Poor Hearing

About IA per cent of all the peo-
pie in the United States are hard of
hearing in one or both ears, it is
estimated. Probably 100000 to g.
600, 900 of these are seriously handi-
capped by poor hearing.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Europe's Food Shortages Eosed
SLIGHTLY as Result of Harvest
tice the people were getting more

tice the people were getting more
than that.
Firms Food Is Short.
Finland's food situation was far
from satisfactory, with grain pros
poets dark. Persistent drought di-
minished September harvest pros
poets. Finland's children were
getting their full quota of calories,
but adults had to bear a deficit of
so to go per cent.
Lifting of rationing on veal and
mutton brought an abundance of
meat to French butcher shops, and
for the first time since before the
war full quarters and even carcasses
were hanging in the shops. Prices
were high enough to keep meat off
the average Workingman's table,
however, with choice cuts of veal
and mutton at about Sl.50 a pound,
boiling meat about so cents and
ratiOned beef at 70 cents.
Hollands harvest prospects were
good, but the nation faced a strug-
gle TO maintain rations. Here, too,
the food problem pressed most heav-
lily on the small income groups,
unable to supplement their diet
with unrationed but high priced
foods. Holland depends on imports
for so to 10 per cent of her bread
Tourists found Belgium an oasis
of good food, with ration books on
the way out. The Belgian house
wife could look over the roasts and
cuts and take her pick.
Bread Is Short.
Bread continued tough spot, for
Belgian wheat production is only
sufficient TO feed the people for one
month and this year the country
must import nearly 100000 tons.
The harvest outlook was fair, with
an expectation of $4,000 tons COM
pared with 451 900 in 1938-39.
In Germany's British zone condi-
tions continued worse than after
World War I, although improve
ment had been made. A British
spokesman said the zone would pro-
duce go to 10 per cent of its food
needs, with Britain importing the
remainder.
DR.. Hans Schlange Schoningen,
chief of the German central Office
for food and agriculture, said im-
provement would result from: 1
A German harvest better than ex-
pected, 90 the good world harvest
indicated, f3) the removal of boun-
daries between the British and
American zones.
Poland was pressing for con-
Evening star., 1946-08-25

tinued UNRRA supplies in 1947 as
the army helped to harvest crops.
The semioff1cial newspaper Rzecz-
pospolita said there would be mo
shortage of bread in Poland this
year." although the harvest would
be below average.
Russians Not Worrying.
The average Russian was not
worrying about food, confident that
the government would take care of
it. Izvestia said good crops were
being harvested in more than half
dozen important southern wheat
growing regions. Figures were not
available, but the best opinion was
that after the harvest Russia would
be able to discontinue bread ra-
tioning.
Russians were maintaining their
victory gardens. however, and more
than 100000 Muscovites, with their
rakes, hoes and spades, jammed the
street cars, subways and buses to
the suburbs every Sunday.
A tight situation regarding milk
butter and fats worried Swiss off,
cials, where butter stocks in July
amounted to only $50 tons, COM
pared with 3,040 tons in June, 1914
and 2,22l tons in June, 1945. There
was no undue alarm, however, and
few complaints were heard when
new restrictions became necessary.
In Yugoslavia, optimistic forecasts
gave place to very, very poor" fol-
lowing a two-month drought on top
of an early spring dry spell. Corn
and green vegetables lay parched
in the fields. Yugoslays, however,
were enjoying a brief-but tempo
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Reelection Would Check Opinion.

Reelection of Vandenberg by
big vote next November would be
real check. therefore. to Soviet
opinion that the United States may
weaken in its present resistance to
Russian aggressive policies. Con-
versely. defeat for Senator Van
denberg would encourage the Soviet
in the pursuit of these policies and
IN disreeard of the attitude of the
United States on world affairs.
The policy Of the United States
toward Russia and her demands
has stiffened materially during the
last year, particularly since the
London meeting of the United Ma
tions last January. Those who have
followed the evolution of the new
policy are authority for the asser-
ton that the Michigan Senator has
played an important part in the
change.
Since Congress adjourned, Sena-
tor Vandenberg has been in Mich
lgan and has been active politically,
making two major addresses and
travelling and speaking extensively.
His Democratic opponent is James
d. Lee, assistant corporation coun-
sci in Detroit--who has been promi-
nent for years as representative of
the public in public utilities cases.
Mr.. Lee, up to the present, has been
inactive in the campaign and has
made no speeches.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

rary-fiush Of eating, with pork and
beef off the ration and summer
fruits on the market.
Greece Passes Crisis.
Greece passed the crisis in her
battle against hunger, but 1t meant
little to the housewife who still
had to pay more than a dollar a
pound for meat and Is cents for
small loaf of bread. There has
been no drop in prices.
The last olive harvest was up
to prewar average. but UNRRA Off =
Gals said prospects for the Deem
Der crop were not bright because of
the dacus fly.
In addition to the good domestic
crop. Greece imported $500 tons OF
wheat from Turkey and $500 tons
OF barley from Iran during July.
Another 12500 tons of barley may
be imported from Iran.
With a wheat harvest estimated
by the government at an all-time
nigh OF 100000 tons, Turkey was
expecting an exportable surplus of
100000 tons. Rationing of the
heavy-crusted bread that is the
backbone Of the Turkish meal con-
tlnued only in Istanbul, Izmir and
Ankara, and there were indications
that in those cities, too, it would
soon be ration-free.
Italy Faces Hard Winter.
Blood marked the Italian govern
ment's new battle for grain as the
nation faced another hard winter
despite improved crops. The town
housewives basket was lighter as
food prices edged higher. At Cac-
camo, Sicily, peasants for the first
time opposed the governments grain
collection program with guns, kill
ing four policemen. Eggs, butter,
cheese and olive oil were slightly
higher on Rome's black market.
Fruit was plentiful but expensive,
meat unchanged.
Latest returns Of wheat carted to
government granaries totaled 1.4l5,-
1868 metric tons. or SO per cent of
the goal. Sicily, where trouble broke
out, turned in only IL per cent of
It's quota. The estimated wheat
crop Of 100000 tons was almost
100000 better than last year, but
Evening star., 1946-08-25

attitude on foreign affairs in the
Senate.
Before leaving, Senator Vanden-
berg emphasized the Importance of
the United Nations General AS
Isembly meeting in New York Sep
tember %. He is strongly opposed
to any further postponement of the
assembly-whether or not the Paris
Peace Conference is still at work.
When there was talk of postpon-
ing the meeting until after the
peace conference had adjourned,
he strongly advised Secretary
Byrnes against it, He expects to
return to this country in time for
the opening of the assembly.
Will Not Campaign Further.
Senator Vandenberg does not ex-
pect to participate further in the
1946 political campaign. For the
first time in his career he will be
candidate for election in absentia.
He said yesterday that while he was
engaged in representing this coun-
try, either as an adviser to the Sec
retary of State in Europe or as q
delegate to the United Nations, he
would not lift his voice in partisan
party politics.
Reports from Michigan are that
Senator Vandenberg's chances for
| reelection are extremely bright.
and that probably he will win by a
large majority. despite CIO-PAC
and Communist opposition.
While it is Senator Vandenbere's
contention that this country and
Soviet Russia can get along he has
been strong critic of Russia's at
titude toward the United States and
Of Russian turbulence as exemplified
in long series of incidents in Eu-
rope and Asia. For many months
he has been attacked again and
again in the Russian press-so much
so that he has come to be regarded
by Soviet leaders as Enemy No. L"
among political leaders in this coun-
Evening star., 1946-08-25
President FOLLOWING
Tourist Routine But
Keeps Eye on Europe
By Joseph A. Fox
Sfor Stoff Covresponden NJ

U. S. NAVY OPERATING BASE,
Bermuda. Aug. 24.-President Tru-
man is following a tourists routine
in Bermuda while keeping an eye
on developments in Europe.
Telling newsmen tonight that Mr..
Truman-is is certain to be here several
more days" Press Secretary Charles
G. Ross said the President had
another call Friday from Secretary
of State Byrnes, who gave him a
general flll-in on what is happen
ing in Paris"
Mr.. Ross added that the President
was being kept thoroughly informed
and that he had been signing some
papers from the White House.
Snyder Rejoins Party.
The presidential party holidaying
on the yacht Williamsburg was re-
| Joined today by Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder, but Mr.. Ross said
there was no particular significance
in the Secretary's return. The
Treasury chief was only resuming
vacation interrupted when he left
the party in New England earlier In
the week. Mr.. Snyder few here in
a Navy plane.
Mr.. Truman toured the island this
afternoon with Consul General CLAW
Merrell after a luncheon at the
latter's home. This time Mr.. Tru-
man used motor car instead of one
of Bermuda's horse drawn eouipaees
and thus was permitted to cover q
long, scenic route, always attractive
to visitors.
The Truman trip included St
Peters Episcopal Cathedral at St
George, founded in 1922, and the
President inspected ancient altar
vessels valued at 100000.
Signs Masonic Bible.
Mr.. Truman, 33d degree Mason.
also visited an old Masonic lodge
and signed the fly leaf of ceremonial
bible. The original fyleaf was signed
by George Washington, also a Ma
son, but souvenir hunting tourist
got away with it 80 years ago. The
President said he hoped history
didn't repeat.
He returned to the WILLIAMSBURG
late in the afternoon and took
swim.
Mr.. Truman expects to attend
church tomorrow and has been in
vited by Rear Admiral George R.
Henderson to join him at services
on the base. Mr.. Ross said the
President may accept or he may at
tend church in Hamilton.
Will Remain in Bermuda.
AS Mr.. Trrumans plans shape up
at the end Of the first week of his
vacation, he will remain mere until
1t is time to start back to Washing
ton, where he is due Labor Day.
The Chief Executive still was be-
wailing the big ones that got away"
on yesterdays fishing trip when his
catch topped the partys efforts.
Mr.. Truman got in his daily walk
/ this morning around the base, this
time with Admiral Henderson. The
President wore slacks and a sport
shirt. The men on the base watch
daily now for his arrival from the
Williamsburg Little Sound anchor
age