davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

quest that the company agree to
an NLRB election.
The day following the begin
ming of the stoppage, the COM
pany closed down its Mt. Gilead,
Ohio plant because of a Short
age of materials"
Organizational work in the
Gallon plant began early in July
and succeeded in signing up
more than go per cent of the
production employees. SINCE the
strike began slightly more than
40 per cent of the office work.
ers have signed with the union.
Edward j. Duck, attached to the
office of Richard Gosser, UAW
director is in charge of the or,
ganizational work.
Pay Low Wages
Success of the organization
drive at the North Electric Co.
Continued on Page 3
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Chest Drive
Is Announced

Committee chairmen for the
Greater Toledo Community
Chest Campaign, to be held
Sept. 25 to Oct. 25, were an
nounced recently by Frazier
Reams, campaign chairman.
They include Earle S. Smith
special gifts; Mrs. Edward F
knight, carded prospects; Allen
owen, employees division, and
Allen P. Colby, publicity.
Labor units will be headed
by Thomas Burke, CIO; William
Sturm, AFL; H. r. Knowles,
r abroad d Brotherhoods, and
Earle Streeter, Mechanics Edu-
cational Society of America.
Chairmen will direct the ac-
tivities of approximately 5000
volunteer workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Go Group
To Study
Hospitals

Failure of at least one To-
ledo hospital to render first
aid treatment to emergency
cases and the increased cost
of disqualification insurance
of the Hospital Association OF
Toledo were the incentives that
prompted the Toledo Industrial
Union Council. at its regularly
monthly meeting on Monday to
name a committee to investigate
Toledo Hospital emergency facil.
tiles, per diem costs and other
factors that were reported as OBJ
jectionable.
Named to the Committee were
Walter Madrzykowski, Interna-
tional UAW-CIO representative;
William Akos, president, Local
8, Flat. Glass Workers; Tom
Burke, TIUC executive secre-
tary; Richard Lazette, TIUC
president and Ollie Pecord, man.
aging editor, TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL.
To Protest Policy
Delegates recommended that
a protest be lodged with Toledo
Hospital for its policy of replac.
ing one pint of blood taken from
its blood bank with two pints OF
blood from donors sent by CIO
blood donors clubs to the hospi.
tails to give for direct transfu-
sions. CIO blood donor clubs
were to be advised not to send
their donors to Toledo Hospital
except for direct TRANSMISSION to
the recipient.
In addition to the action taken
tos4i1Ves stfka te& TIE hospital situa
ton as it applies to emergency
work, the increased rate of in
surance charged clients of the
Hospital Service Association OF
Toledo was discussed. The in.
vestigating committee was or
dered to secure per diem rates
charged by the various hospitals
in order to compare them and to
seek to determine if the 80 per
insurance increase is justified by
increased hospital costs.
Flanagan Answers CIO
A letter was read from Ed
ward Flanagan, manager of Ra'
dio Station WTOL disclaiming
the CIO claim made at its meet
ing last month that Congress
man Homer A. Ramey was
using free time given as a public
service by the station to attack
union leadership.
The station manager denied
that Mr.. Ramey had ever been
guilty of attacking union leaders
and said that had he done so, the
station would have gladly given
labor time for rebuttal.
Mr.. Flanagan prior to the July
TUG meeting told a JOURNAL
reporter 1--WE want to keep
Ramey on the air. We might
need him in Washington some
time"
IrHs&orioI IN PAGE a.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
UN Rejects WFTU
Council Request

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.
(LPA)-By a vote of IA to 8 the
Economic and Social Council of
the United Nations last week,
again denied the World Fedora
tion of Trade Unions a request
for increased priviledges in the
council, including the right to
call special sessions. The WFTU
request was supported only by
Czechoslovakia, White Russia
and the Soviet Union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

made public.
Here are the most impor-
tant changes in the proce-
dures and rules, as summarized
by the Board.
compliance"
Whenever labor organiza-
L ton files charge of unfair
labor practices it must present
With the charge, or within a rea.
sonable period not to exceed 10
days, a letter from the Labor
Department showing that 1T and
every national or international
labor organization of which it
IS an affiliate or constituent
unit have met the registration
requirements. In addition, Off
lers of the labor organization
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
No Increase

All daily papers have
more than doubled their
price in the past five years.
Nearly all publications of
every kind are getting near
ly double what they charged
five years age. ONLY THE
UNION JOURNAL is still
the same price. LESS THAN
2 CENTS A WEEK or 81 A
YEAR. Why not subscribe
now. Fill in the coupon
below and mail 1t to THE
TOLEDO UNION JOUR-
NAL with your buck and we
will do the rest.
(Print)
NAME .".................""..
ADDRESS .........................,
SHOP ....,........................"
ZONE NO. .....""..".".......
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

their lunch periods.
Clayton Rusch, PAC Chair
man, pointed out that all UAW-
CIO local shop officers who are
eligible must vote in order to
maintain their positions in the
union. The UAW-CIO constitu-
ton was amended to this effect
at its 1943 Buffalo convention
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

ers was well under way.
The caravan system of the
past several years will again
be used.
PAC officers are compiling a
list of all employees in CIO con-
tract shops and will investigate
their eligibily to vote. Those
found ineligible will be sent
notices to register and given an
opportunity to qualify during
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Thousands To March Labor Day
Record Turnout To Mark Gtys
Most CoIorfuI CIO Observance

record turnout of Go workers is expected to take
part in what leaders promise will be the most colorfu Labor
Day Parade held in this city next Monday morning
when Toledo and the nation pauses to pay tribute to the
and women who work for their livings.
Because of the Mardi Gras nature of the parade thou
sands of spectators will line the curbs to watch the process
sion wends its way down Monroe ST. to Summit and
back Madison Ave- the route followed in other years
Police traffic officials indicate that they preparing to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
AL Names Director

OTTAWA, Canada (LPA -
The AFL last week announced
the appointment of Philip Cut
ler as its first Canadian regional
director. Cutler, who has served
as Canadian organizer for the
Pipe Filters and the AFL is now,
at the age of 80, youngest of
the AFL regional directors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Five 2-B Strikes
Greet New Law
Gallon Stoppage Seeks
Recognition; Contract

Five strikes in Region 2B greeted the TafHartey
law went into full effect Aug % involving in
of 1000 workers. it reported this week by Walter MUIR
ply assistant to Richard Gosser, UAW director. All the
stoppages were in progress prior to the new law
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Denham Clarifies
NewNLRBPosition
Board Council Gives Out
New Rules And Regulations

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 QPA)-A "strict contruc-
ton of the TafHartley law going to be the policy OF
the Natl Labor Relations Board and General Counsel Rob
ert Denha it was made clear last week when the new
rules regulations governing NLRB procedures were
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

UAW Leader Creets Locals
In l947 Labor Day Message

Urging that labor unite itself in the common bond OF
hrotherhood Richard Gosser UAWCO regional director
ths week sent his annual Labor Day message to all Local
unions and units of amagamated Locals in Region 2B
Recognizing seriousness of the situation facing labor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
PAC-CIO Planning
Registration Driue
Systematic Method To Aid
In Getting Out The Vote

Plans for systematic registration of voters by the TO
litical Action Committee announced this week Oy
Glenn Hoewinsk PAC assistant manager who stated that
the work of compiling the information relative to CO Vo-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
In This Issue

Local and General News
Pages 1, 2, s, 8, 10, IL, IL
Shon and General
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

Editorial on Page 1.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27

offered each day to all students elig-
ible for transportation instead of on
alternate weeks as was the case last
year.
The building has been completely
cleaned and waxed ready for the hard
usage it will get.
A greater enrolment than the rec
ord 642 of last year is expected. In
building which was built to accom-
modate 500 this really presents many
problems for school authorities.
Several designations Of very fine
teachers were received during the
past summer, but requirements for
these people will be here ready to
continue the fine caliber of instrue-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27
The 9heOCrat

ton that has been offered in the To-
cal high school in the past.
Work of completion of the Athletic
field is progressing at rapid pace.
The track has been excavated and the
concrete curb is being poured. In
short time the actual cinder fill will
be in place and the Z-B athletic field
will become one of the finest in the
state.
Several textbook changes have been
approved by the Board of Education.
These changes are in Civics, Ameri-
can History and Practical Math. It is
suggested that students taking these
courses wait until after the first day
of attendance before buying these
books. These textbook changes were
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27

recommended by the teachers and the
principal to the Board of Education.
Books that were outdated and not
serving the purpose of the course
were dropped. Books that more near
ly fit the needs of the courses, and of
recent publication date were adopted.
Remember the dates = September
3, at 900 a. m. -upperclassmen only,
September 4th, 900 a. m. freshmen
only, September 9Th, $3.50 a. m. all
students. It might be added that the
school day has been heightened 80
minutes. All classes will begin at $3.50
a. m. instead of 8:45 and all classes
will close at 1927 instead of 1912 p. m.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27
SUMMER GRADUATES
At DeKalb, Illinois

A class of AZ graduated Au-
gust 9Th at Northern Illinois
State Teachers College of De-
Kalb, Illinois. This brought the
total number of graduates in
the school year 1916 - At to
173. All the graduates spec
ialized in curricular preparing
them for teaching and were
divided in 100 women and 70
men.
Many of the Zion teachers
have taken training at this Col
lege.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27
ZION-BENTON HIGH SCHOOL TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1947


Upperclassmen report September 3rd
Freshmen report September 4th
Z.-B. T. H. S. will reopen for the
ninth year on September 3rd for the
194748 school year.
Following the plan that was adopt
ed last year, the school will open on
September 3rd at 900 a. m. for all
upperclassmen. There will only be
one-half day of school.
On Thursday, September 18th only
the freshmen will report. The same
type of program will be followed as
for the upperclassmen.
School will begin with a general as
sembly in the gymnasium at 900 a.
m. Students will be given general
instructions after which they will be-
gin their routine of learning where
each classroom is located. School will
be dismissed at noon On the after
noon of each day the time will be
spent in registering new students,
changing programs and making up
classes.
The cafeteria will be open for the
first time on Friday September 5th.
Prices will again be as reasonable as
food and labor costs can make them.
The cafeteria is non-profit organ
ization. The only requirement is that
1t pay its own expense. With 9Ac
receivable from State Aid Federal
funds the costs will be reasonable.
1t is hoped that bus service can be
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27
STUDIOS OF
ZOA PEARL PARK
Des Moines, Iowa,
Aug. 16, 1947
Dear Students: Greetings!

Dear Students: Greetings!
1t is with thankfulness in
my heart [ recall our work of
the past year in Zion, and a
JOY now, to greet you and to
tell you [ have had you all in
my heart and hope these sum-
mer days have been pleasant
and profitable ones to you
each and all.
We are counting on you to
help make this coming season
one of great rejoicing.
Through our studies of song
and drama to bring the Cos
pei of Salvation into every
home.
Singing the Word
Speaking the Word
Living the Word of Saliva
ton.
Come with joy in your
hearts and with songs on your
lips. We will remember our
songs and our Bible Readings.
We will keep them in mind
and ponder them in our hearts.
We will sing praises.
Praise God from whom all
blessings flow and in singing
these words-will pray that
God will make us blessing
to all whom we may meet.
May God bless you each and
all.
Your Loving Teacher,
ZOA PEARL PARK.
Schedule Rehearsals:
Beginning Saturday, Sept.
18th
9:15 a.m.-Primary and Kin
dergarten.
1000 a.m.-Juniors.
100 a.m.-Intermediates.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
77,;n1er with Mr. Pope's father

: inc winter Will IVA
A letter was received by Minnie
15o,,eu from Mrs Ralph Haroln
t sto she and Ralph visited Wal
~ rand Kay Howell and BABY son
at boulder City, New, on tnelr
wav to Phoenix, where they are
now residing. Mr. Hardin Is ieei-
ing fine in Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Kinchilia ana
DAUGHTER. Patsy, Mrs Fred Mel
son and three daughters were
Sunday callers on Mrs Verna Jor-
don and Claud. r..
Jackie Brinkerhoff spent from
Wednesday to Sunday with home
folLrs He returned to Missoula with
nice catch of Salmon. JACKIE
saws he will smoke his own BRAIN
food. College life requires plen-
ty of it.
The card party and bazaar at
tbe Community house Saturday
night was quite success. Inc
Handy Helpers club netted 1ltry
dollars even, which was turned
over to the Secretary of the Sun
rift Association. The quilt, with
each members name embroidered
on it. was drawn by Mrs jim
Burns. Everyone enjoyed apple
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
East Glacier
By Mrs. Don Barnunl

Styles in weather as in skirts,
change. Last fall skirts were short,
this fall they are long; last fall at
this time we had winter-no fool
ing. Twenty eight inches of snow
remained on the ground at the end
of November, while this fall, as we
write this, the highway is dry and
bare of snow; hills and lower slopes
brown and green, air mild and
spicy and everything drenched in
warm sunshine.
Thanksgiving evening, return
ing home at midnight from a very
gay but very sober party, two
guests heard birds singing in the
soft silver moonlight-and they
weren't ducks either. Though the
winter may have returned in full
force by time we go to press, for
this glorious reprieve, we are deep
ly thankful.
The first meeting of the ladies
Sast Side bridge club will be held
at the home of Mrs Horace Chad
bourne at Sherburne, Ranger sta
ton on Wednesday of this week.
A luncheon will be served at lis
p m after which bridge will be en-
! joyed for the remainder of the af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Black and IA
mily left last Sunday for their win
ter home in Florida. They plan to
return early in May to resume op-
erations at their st Mary tourist
camp. During their absence, Mr.
and Mrs Ray Simenson will be in
charge.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Nelson of st
Mary left Saturday for Spokane
and other points in Washington
where they will visit friends and
relatives during the next two weeks
Among the new cars, trucks and
jeeps, which have been purchased
by Babb residents in the past
month, the outstanding beauty of
them all is the new 1948 Buick Sc
dan recently purchased by Oscar
Thronson.
Vinton Lyons, who has been en-
ployed on road maintenance work
the past season, left last week for
the coast where he will spend the
winter.
Herbert Sherburne of Brown
ing and Robert Richardson of
Greenfield, Mass, both students at
the School of Mines, Butte, spent
several days of their weeks vaca-
ton travelling over roads and trails
on the East Side of the park and
enjoying Glacier Park in all its
winter splendor.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Knowlton of
Many Glacier are taking a well
earned vacation and will devote
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

In speaking Of styles, stripes are
being worn and highly scented per-
fumes used this fall-at least by
some of our nocturnal garbage col
lectors.
AT a late hour one night, a st
Mary resident heard a commotion
at the garbage can. Opening the
door, he peered out into the dark
ness to see the form of what he
thought was cub black bear. With
broom in hand, he dashed out in
pursuit of the culprit.
To make long story short, ev-
en- at this late date, should you pass
this chagrined mans house, you
could see his garments on the
clothesline Tapping gaily in the
usual east side breeze.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
Half Moon Notes
Mrs. Frank Smith

Harry Preston had the misfort-
une to have his leg broken while
skating last Sunday. We hope tc
see him up and going again soon
Jacie Peck spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays in Troy with her Sis
ter and family.
Mrs Toutant and Earl, Poison
spent Thanksgiving at the Frank
Smith home. Due to the fog they
weren't able to stay long and sc
they didn't get to do as much vi
sitting as they would have liked to-
Corrine Brayson was home from
Bozeman to spend the holidays
with her folks, Mr. and Mrs Tom
Brayson. The James DuPuys and
sons were there also.
The Canyon View children are
having their Christmas program
December 10.
Mrs Rudy Arvidson and Mrs
liner Hansen attended a pinochle
party in Whitef1sh Wednesday
eve.
The Half Moon people extend
their deepest sympathy to the
Dowler family in their hour OF
deep bereavement.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
HUNGRY HORSE NEv
Essex Events

Mrs Tom Scott and Mrs Will
lam Schultz were Kallspell snop-
pers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Lyle Gee went le
Bolton Thanksgiving day Where
they were dinner guests al lhs
Fred Cooper home.
William Schultz went to Column
bia Falls Saturday to see his ne"
grandson. By all reports he's quite
a boy-weight six pounds, SIX
ounces and named Michael LOUIS
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs LOUIS
Nugent. Mrs Schultz and Alfred
went in Sunday to see the young
man. Congratulations.
Sunday dinner guests at Inc
Lyle Gee home were Mr. and Mrs
Fred Cooper, Mrs Ida Coos and
Lou vanish.
Bill Schultz and friend, T john
son, both students at the Unlver-
sity of Washington, arrived mere
Thursday to spend Thanksgiving
with Bills parents.
Bryce Lee and Bob Johnson
students at the Montana State col
lege joined the boys here FRIDAY
morning. All of the boys left 1or
their schools Sunday.
We are glad to report that Mrs
John Page is well on the road to
recovery and is at her daughter S
home, Mrs R Krona, in White
fish.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Scott spent
Wednesday and Thursday in the
valley and enjoyed Thanksgiving
with their children.
Word was received this week
of the death of Ray Sadoris. This
came as a shock to most of us as
Mr. Sadoris seemed in fairly good
health when he left here in Aug
ust.
Had another pinochle party at
the hotel Wednesday evening with
six tables in play. High score went
to Mrs Lyle Gee and Mr. Street
and low score prizes to Mrs Emil
Cornelius and E Seaman. Mr. and
Mrs Roy Hutchinson, Nyack, join
ed us and we greatly enjoyed
them.
Mr. and Mrs A C DeLange shar-
ed their turkey and plum pudding
with MIR and Mrs Dan Huffine,
Patsy and Larry Ray, Jack Scott,
and Mr. Childres. A wonderful din
ner was reported by all.
Mrs Tom Bal, Dorothy, and
Buddy spent the vacation here in
Essex.
Edward Lewis and DR. Smith
Willis were here Sunday having
spent the night at the Frazer no.
tel, Nimrod.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

kalSpeI.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Kamberet
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. ano
Mrs George Hanley, Whitefish.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Harold
Komberec are Mr. and Mrs Har-
old Whitney, Ekalaka, Mont They
arrived Sunday and plan to spend
sometime here. Mrs Whitney is
Mrs Komberec's sister.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Herman,
Whitefish, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Bill Moore.
Thanksgiving dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Henry Ressler, Ang-
ler's lodge, were his son and wife
Mr. and Mrs Bill Ressler and daugh-
ter.
Thanksgiving weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Mcdonald
were Mr. and Mrs Dougal McDon-
aid, Ruth Asbjornson, Winnifred,
and Doug's sister, Miss Mavis Nc
Donald. Mavis left Sunday to re-
turn to Northern Montana college
Hayre.
Mr. and Mrs Tony Hythecker and
family. Whitefish, were Thanks
giving guests of Mr. and Mrs Jack
H Wods. Sunday dinner guests OF
the Wods were Mr. and Mrs Oscar
Hall, Columbia Falls.
Sunday guests at the C L Fig
genskan home were Mr. and Mrs
Glen Putnam and Mr. and Mrs Ivan
Ohristianson, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
Soldiers Home

Mrs len Boyd and Mrs Joe Peck
of Kalispell called. They brought
treats and table decorations from
the American Legion auxiliary.
Walter F Riley, World War 1,
of Butte is new member.
A sure sign of Christmas not too
far off-grandmothers (and we
probably have more per square
inch than any place in the county,
are knitting mittens.
Mrs Martha Baker, Mrs Rachel
Forbes, and Mrs Winfield Scott
went shopping in Kalispell.
Mrs Phoebe Foster and Mrs Ma
ry Earheart of Whitefish were
dinner guests.
Mrs Fren Bair of Seattle spent
part of two days with her mother
Mrs Eliza Glendenning.
Other callers of the week in
cluded: Rev Andrew Olsen, Mrs
Ben Rusten, Mrs E L Downen,
Rev and Mrs Joseph Willett, Co.
lumbia Falls; Mrs Art MUIR, Ka-
liSpell.