davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
Navy Wins In
 Classic Regatta

POUGHkEEPSIE N. Y. tR)- They revived the Poughkeepsie regatta Saturday and navy's rug ged oarsmen outdistanced the rec ord field, but this postwar re- newal of the rowing classic will go down in history as the race that few persons witnessed from be- ginning to end.
 Although the six-year absence of the intercollegiate rowing as- sociations No. 1 attraction cost it none of its glamor for the boys who pull the oars, the 45th edition of the regatta failed to recapture the spectator interest it command ed before the war.
 Whether the regatta will recov- CT its spectator interest in future years, or whether Saturdays con- dition is indicative of things to come in the sports world general ly, only time will tell.
 There was no lack of interest among the college oarsmen. A rec ord field of II crews competed in the varsity race, with the same number of shells in the junior varsity event and seven in the freshman race.
 The fans who turned up saw Coach Buck Walsh's big navy crew come from behind in the three-mile varsity grind to win by less than half length over Cor nell and return the east to su- premacy in an event dominated through the last four prewar years by the west.
 Washington, the def n d n g champion, finished in third place, a good length behind Cornell and California was fourth, another three-fourths of a length back.
 Although the water was calm and there was little breeze, navy's time of 13:59.2 was considerably slower than the three-mile record of l3:33.6 set by the Annapolis crew in 1892.
 The Pacific Coast gained a smattering of consolation in the preliminary events. Washington's crack yearling crew won the freshman race at two miles and California took the three-mile jun for varsity event, with navy sec ond, Cornell third, and Washing ton fourth.
 Nine of the II crews which par ticipated here already are enroute to Seattle for Saturdays 2,000- meter sprint championships on Lake Washington, but Navy won't be there to uphold eastern pres i fioo
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving on today's plane were: Mrs. L. J. Abel, Henry Schimell, Mrs. H. Schimell, Carl C. Marcey, Glen Huff, Ralph Cook, Mrs. Ralph Cook, Dr. Pope, Mrs. Pope, John Hayes, H. D. Edwards.
 Departing on the return flight were J. B. Dodds, Fred Vogler, R. H. Whitmore, Mrs. R. H. Whit more, Frank Williams, Don Travis, June Lee, P. J. Cutting.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
TOMATO CREAM DRESSING

1 teaspoon salt l teaspoon mustard 2 teaspoons sugar
 Few grains cayenne pepper
 2 tablespoons flour
 egg yolk
 tablespoons oil
 34 cup scaled milk
 A cup vinegar
 2 tablespoons tomato catsup
 Mix the salt, mustard, sugar, cayenne and flour in top of dou- ble boiler Beat egg yolk slightly and add oil, then slowly add scald- ed milk and vinegar. Mix well and add tomato catsup. Stir over hot water until mixture thickens, then strain and cool. Serve over celery cut in narrow strips one to two inches long.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
DAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

The Pan American Airways -'' arrive tomorrow morning at about nine o'clock instead of this evening as regularly scheduled.
 Mail for the States, according to the new schedule of Pan Amer ican Airways, will close at 400 pm. each Monday and Thursday, to catch the 800 am. plane on
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
Forecast And a,s Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, June g, l947

Monday, June Z5, lSfI
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight with occasional light rain. Tuesday partly cloudy. Fresh southwestern " winds. Lowest temperature to- night AS. Highest temperature Tuesday 65.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. today:
 Precipitation last "A hours 0.03 inch. Total precipitation this month 0.05 inch.
 Temperatures last A hours: highest 56, lowest Al.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 16 miles per hour from the southeast.
 Sunrise at 1:19 a.m., sunset at 10:5O pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest A, lowest 40.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest 32 in 1919, highest 78 in 1913.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
AT THE PATTERSON HOTEL

David M. Hopkins, Greenfield, N. H. James G. Siet, Aberdeen, N. D. Christian w. J. Nelson, Seattle. Eric Seaburg, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

The U. $. GeoIOglcaI party composed of Arthur Nessitt, Wal ter West and J. J. Matzko were taken to Bear Creek on Sunday with -heir equipment and supplies.
 Barbara Sinnok was a passen-
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23

Tuesday and Friday. i. was an- nounced by postmaster s. David Mazen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
Steel Tube
Briefs
BY Herb Russell

Attention Bowlers: Prizes will
be awarded next Sunday for the
team with the highest average as
well as high score for a single
game. Get in there and pitch.
The Tubes are leading the Lo-
cal IL Breakfast League. We
will also show the members of
that group our appreciation.
BY the way, Ed Quetschke
posted high score last Sunday
= 500.
Joe Sewerynski who is now re.
covered from an injured hand is
back there punching on the
punch presses.
Lois Parks, Jr., reports that
there is plenty of parking space
at the ball park.
And Clyde Fitch is now look.
ing for another rider.
We wonder if Felix is in the
market for anything more than a
new Buick.
The sick committee asks and
needs your cooperation. Please
turn in the name of any mem.
ber whom you know is sick.
Above all let us remember.
NOW is THE TIME TO JOIN
PAC.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
.AiraVay Unit
.AlrlngS

GREETINGS Folks! The old Air
Way gossip is back in circulation
once more.
Since this is the first report
in a long time it will be chiefly
to get acquainted with the peo-
pie of Air-Way.
The smiling face of Eleanor is
back in Dept. IL after a couple
of weeks recuperating from a
motor mishap.
Where were Johnny, Phil, and
Pete Monday? Rough weekend
boys?
Marilyn Cooper had birth
day Feb. 25th. Happy birthday.
What certain girl from the
motor line is giving up men?
How about it Helen May?
Say who is that doll l heard
about the other day? Any news
on it D. W.?
And who is the former set-up
man in the machine shop who
forgot the cigars when that 9th
baby girl arrived?
Now there goes the guy who
uses the telephone directory on
Friday nights only. Wonder
why? 1t couldn't be that he calls
some gal-or could it,, That
right L. S.?
How tired J. NJ. looks. Could
It be that you work hard, with
your feet propped on top of that
new desk of yours?
That's all for this week, ex-
cept remember to again back up
your shop Committee and they
will back you. Herm and Art.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
Toledo Stamping
Notes
BY Bonneta Cox

We extend our sincere sym
pathy to Mrs. Pearl Peterson in
the passing away of her son and
to Bonnie in the loss of her
brother.
Mildred have you found out
if your hair is long or short?
Anyhow on you it looks good.
Peggy Kelsey is back on Sec
ond welding. Take it easy Peg,
we like you chubby and cute.
Erna promise you won't drive
to work any more, so we will
have Spring, we hate this cold.
Overheard in the restroom:
The only way some people can
keep anything in their head
over a day is to catch a cold.
Alice S. will have to raise
chickens if she can't buy eggs.
P.S. Watch your lunch if you
bring eggs.
We had a new welder for a
one mite stand only, how about
lit Iona?
Danny, remember if you work
faithfully eight hours a Mite
trucking, you might get to be
Boss and work twelve hours
trucking.
The gang on the 3rd say If
you want to kill an idea in a
hurry have the committee work
on it.
The least said about our last
meeting the better, but we may
have another one next month if
we can find a hall to have 1t in
and hold the gang and commit
tee there until we can have a
meeting.
Ann never worries about in
come tax, as she doesn't pay
any in the months that start
with the letter x.
Results of the recent Toledo
Stamping Unit-Local IL, UAW-
CIO were announced on Monday
of this week. The following
were elected:
Ernest Jakubowski, chairman;
Joe Jusezak, vice-chairman; Ad-
die VanKlingeren, secretary
treasurer; Peter Zebrowski,
Rosaline Emerson, Chester Lau-
niczak and Robert Curtis, COM
mittee at-large. All were elected
without opposition.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
Murray
New Laws

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27
| (LPA)-CIO President Philip
Murray last week turned the
tables on labor-baiting men,
bers of the Senate Labor
Committee who sought to use
him as a foil for their anti-labor
proposals.
Heckled by the COP reaction
aries before he had finished two
pages of his lengthy prepared
testimony, Murray asked the
Senators whether ngress
wanted to reward labor for its
magnificent wartime production
n ecords with union-wrecking
legislation.
The CIO president proposed
that Congress investigate the
enormous profits which industry
continues to pile up and empAa-
sized that industrial unrest is
caused chiefly by the growing
discrepancy between the take
home pay of the nations workers
and raising living costs.
Calls Bills Vicious
Assailing the pending labor
bills as vicious" Murray time
and agin hit back at loaded ques-
tions shot at him by Senators
Taft, Ellender and others. Taft
tried to bait Murray on the first
steel strike in 1887 until Murray
demanded that Taft answer yes
or no" as to whether the cause
of the strike wasn't the indus
try's refusal to recognize the
union of their empolyes. Taft
had no answer.
God Almighty" said Murray,
what crimes have these organi-
cations committed-rWith a re-
cord of production and efficiency
unparalleled in the world. And
now there is thrust in their faces
certain types of legislation de-
signed to shatter them. Is that
to be their reward?"
The committee stopped its
heckling, after questioning Muir
ray about CIO-AFL jurisdic-
tional strikes, when the CIO
chief proposed, Have the COM
mittee send for Willie. Green.
Let us sit down here in your
presence and work it out. l am
prepared to do this"
Clashes With Ball
Murray clashed with Senator
Joseph Ball ((R., Minn.) over
the question of whether the COM
mittee could investigate indus
trial profits, with Ball contend
ing it was beyond the commit
tees jurisdiction. The American
people, Murray argued back,
have been victimized by prof
iteers "and it does bear a def
mite relation to the issues this
committee is considering. The
maldistribution of the national
wealth, if anything, can cause
industrial unrest"
profits, after all taxes" said
Murray ''are soaring far above
even the high wartime level set
by leading corporations. At the
same time take-home pay is be-
low wartime levels while living
costs, already at record highs,
are still rising. And to complete
the picture, the trend toward
monopolistic control of our
economy was accelerated during
the war and proceeds apace to-
day.
Turning to the wage picture,
Murray pointed out that "The
average weekly earnings of pro-
duction workers in manufactur-
ing were $45.83 in October 1916.
This was S1.67 or $50 lower
even in nominal dollars than
the January 1945 level, despite
the wage increases of early 1946.
"The minimum weekly budget
needed for a family of four in
October 1916 was $70.52. Con-
trast with this the $45.83 of
actual average earnings which I
have mentioned. Average weekly
earnings ar therefore S24.69 be-
low a minimum budget to main
/ tain health and decencv
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
Ayling Reichert
News
by Lois King

Clarence Maclin who has in
ventive genius got the idea of
using water for a mirror. Ever
hear of the dog that lost the
bone that way?
Give Ruth Casey a fan and
she'll put Gypsie Rose Lee to
shame.
Editors Note: That 1 want to
see.
Clare Belle Peth wasn't scar
ed one bit of initiation. She
says that riding a goat is trans
portation up in Erie.
Marie Campbell had the flu
so bad that she though she died.
AS a matter of fact, she didn't
even lie down.
Dorothy O'Brien admits that
she has ambitions to be more
than a brides maid.
Rosa Schott says she is gain
ing weight on the company's
time. That should be kept Sc
cret.
Fanny Abbott knows why
brides carry roses when they
get married. We thought they
carried lilies.
Ayling's isn't heaven just be.
cause Gabriel (Kandiquranis)
works with US. Sometimes it's
an L of place.
Lucille Van Camp will kindly
remove the pearls from her
hair. Dontcha know we are try
ing for wage raise.
You gotta hand it to Sam
Walker. Even if he is discour-
aged with the doctors report
you never hear him complain
A guy like that should have all
the good luck that we wish him.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
Ragging the
Scale
Elsie Jay

Now who did they tell me
the new time-study checker-up-
per was? And since time study
already had one. / suppose that
he actually is the checker-up-
per's checker. How long before
he gets one?
For those of you who have
maybe forgotten, our clerks are
also members of our Unit, so
don't try to make life so hard
for them.
E. H. Parker has been seen
entering Arthur Murray's. 1t
seems he takes Mrs. P. dancing
every other year, and this the
year.
1t is pleasing to hear that the
Welfare Committee is spending
large percentage of its income
on our people. We are sorry
there is so much sickness. Think
of the help and cheer the fund
gives the unfortunates.
Mite Shirt Charlie has failed
to report, but one of the girls
sends along the bits:
Will a certain committeeman
ever ask Matilda again how is
her love life. And will M. reply
"Is that some of your Union
business, too" again?
Did Bill have to work over
time Thurs ay because he
played hockey Wednesday?
1t is suggested Alice get a dog
house for the extra dog so she
can get some rest.
Robert Brunt had fish for din
ner one mite last week. 1t seems
that he and Don Butcher went
ice fishing, but tn fish didn't
bite. Some minnows were left
over. Bob asked Butch if he
could take them home to show
his son, and then reported they
were all dead next day, Butch
said "of course they'll die, if you
put them in a skillet of hot
grease"
Did you notice the ensemble
hair-do of Claude Moore as Of
last Thursday?
When w. Kenny starts whis.
tling "You Made Me What
Am Today" or You're Irish
but You're Beautiful" we know
it's just 80 minutes until the
week is over.
We extend our heartieSt con,
gratulations to Brother Art Rae
and Cliff King on their wins ir
the Golden Gloves contest anc
wish them many like returns ir
The Windy City when they ap
pear there.
Porky Hogg has pleasant
memories of a dinner witt
frankie earle while in New
York city recently.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
Champion Unit
Sparklets

Don't forget Thursday and
Friday, Feb. 27, 28th are election
days for Local #12 Officers
These same dates are also the
days for electing the executive
shop committee at Champion.
Let's get out and VOTE.
The Company for a year has
] been promising employees a
suitable place to smoke and as
yet have not filled their promise.
We wonder what the holdup is
now. Lack of material or lack of
space in the plant? Maybe it can
be arranged so as to smoke on
the job, as most of the other
shops do.
Don't forget to pay your
dues before the end of the
month. Dues windows at the To-
cal are open daily from 900 A.
M. to $50 P. M. and from 900
A. M. to 2:30 P. M. on Satur-
days.
Three cheers for Herman
Missler mite Committeeman"
For over a year Herman has
been trying to get a telephone
and he finally dood it. His num-
Der is KI. 1866.
What. operator in Dept "a"
End shift, likes gum so well he
has to take it away from his
wife, so now he can take the
consequences. How about it
Joe LaBac.
Our shop has a number of
people on the sick list. We hope
they will be back soon. Our
sympathy to Helen Kaszubski
and Myrtle Baily now in hos
pitfalls.
Sympathy from the employees
is extended to Rose Mary Babos
and Julia Vargo on the sudden
death of their father.
We have two girls Bowling
Teams registered for the Ma
tional Bowling Tournament. II
takes a lot of what our shop is
known for to register in the Ma
Ationals, SO we wish you luck.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
The
Acklinite
a., Md~fio RdrhH
By Martin Bachli

The past week was the quiet
est one that the shop enjoyed
that one could hear your hair
grow. Even the mice wore rub
bers so as not to break the sill.
.ence. Also when Danny Green
would speak his stentorian voice
sounded like a blockbuster ex.
ploding in ones back yard.
We express our deepest SYM
pathy to the family of Tom
Burns who recently passed
away. Tom worked on the Sec
ond shift in the steel room. He
will be missed by all.
Frank and Agnes Lewandow.
ski recently celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary. May
their good health and welded
bliss continue to the day when
they will renew their vows on
their golden wedding anniver.
sary.
George the rabbit" is GER.
tainly optimistic of the pro-
lection of a kind providence as
he has got himself a new motor
scooter.
We hear that Bert Zielinski's
boy aged 18 months already can
play a simple polka on the
banjo. Seems that Bert has
budding Heyfitz on his hands.
Dorothy Pierce disclains all
to the pin up girl in
Mondays pink sheet of the
Blade. We still think it's her
twin sister. The resemblance is
marked.
Have you Joined PAC yet?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
cIo Lays off ADA. PAc

WAS SHIN T ON, Feb. 26
(LPA) = The CIO, at least for
the time being, will adopt a
hands off" policy in respect to
the rival Progressive Citizens of
American and the Americans for
Democratic Action, it was re-
vealed here last week following
a meeting of the CIO vice.presi.
dents.
CIO President Murray, named
as a Pea vice-chairman, has
quietly had his name removed
from Pea letterheads. His name
did not appear among the 25 Of
ficefs listed on the masthead of
The Progressive Citizen, Pea
monthly paper which made its
initial appearance last week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
URW Votes Strike

AKRON, Feb. 26 (LPA) -
Strike votes among 100000 en-
ployes of the rubber industry's
big Four" will be concluded
by Feb. %, the United Rubber
Workers-CIO announced last
week, Goodrich and Firestone
workers voted overwhelmingly
for a walkout.
URW President L. S. Buck
master accused the industry's
four dominant firms - u. S.
Rubber, Goodyear, Goodrich,
and Firestone - of attempting
to stall renewal of union con-
tracts for six months.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
Watch II!

Some enterprising shop
reporter sent in a column
of shop news for the cur.
rent issue of the JOUR
NAL, but neglected to iden.
tify the shop. If the one
who wrote the column will
call in to the editorial office
and tell us what shop to put
on the head, we will print
Ii next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
The S News
Port Clinton, Local 497
UAW>CIO

It looks serious when two
people of opposite sexes buy a
car together. Should we congra'
tulate Ada and Johnny now?
We hear that Jack Riddles
recent haircut cost So. That in
cluded his fine for not slugging
the hitching post.
We are glad to report Laurel
Jacobs is okay again. Welcome
back.
We hope Eddie and Ruth will
soon be able to give us their
home address.
Editors Note: Its CAT Della
ware Ave-, Marion, Ohio.
Wonder where Mary Andover
gets all the mems plaid shirts
she wears.
Jack Riddle department was
getting cleaned up. Hope it stays
clean, if and when.
That must be great stuff that
makes Jack w. walk alone
singing.
1t is reported that Cecil King
of 3rd trick liked the city guest
hotel in Sandusky.
Bob w and Eillene c are get
ting closer than two peas in a
pod. Have you noticed it too?
Red Laser claims Marge Cuba
is still gaining weight.
Looks like we will have to
bring our stoves if the company
doesn't put some heat in the
plant when the weather is cold.
Is it orange crush or banana
split that Paule Platcha gives
the high lift operator? And
that upper lip is cute eh kiddies?
Clean wholesome entertain
ment is provided by Local 497
at the Erie Gardens Community
Center. 1t should be backed 100
per cent.
Ray Berry wants to know who
writes this column. We didn't
think he cared.
Now that the Local has voted
to limit union meetings to two
hours each month, everyone
should find way to come. Con-
tribute your suggestions and do
your bit to advance the union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-28
Welfare Funds On Rise

WASHINGTON GPA) -
Union welfare and health benefit
plans will play an increasingly
important role in future contract
negotiations" according to a
study made by the U. S. Labor
Dept. The Monthly Labor Re-
view, publication of the Depart
ment's Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics. presents a general roundup
of union achievements in the
health and welfare field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
Miss Geraldine May Albury
Married To EUerette S,ceeting

On Saturday afternoon, Miss
Geraldine May Albury, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William ".
Albury, became the bride of Ev-
erette Sweeting, son of Mrs. An
ME Sweeting.
The ceremony took place at
the home of the brides parents
at TOT Washington street, and
was performed by the Rev.
James Mcconnell of st. Paups
Episcopal Church. Only MEM
bers of the immediate families
Of the bride and groom were
present.
Miss Conchita Varela acted as
bridesmaid, and William v. AL
bury, Jr., was best man. The
bride was attired in a gray ga
berdine suit with black acces-
series, a gray feathered hat, and
wore an orchid corsage. Miss
varela wore light blue crepe
gown and a corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Albury, mother of the
bride, wore a navy blue and
white print, and Mrs. Sweeting,
mother of the groom, wore rose
crepe.
Following the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Sweeting left for Cuba
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
Little Theatre
Group Rehearsing
For Fall Play


With their opening date few
weeks away, members of the Lit
tie Theater of the Jackson Square
uSO, are busy costume making
and holding rehearsals for their
Fan production.
The show will be presented to
defray the expense of sending
the members to the Veterans
Administration Hospital at Coral
Gables.
The show will be presented in
cabaret form with dancing in be-
tween acts. Two shows will be
t1resented. The first is scheduled
1t 1890 and the second at IL
midnight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
Seventh Birthday
PartyF For Michael
Jackson Friday

Michael Jacobson, $40 Avenue
(, celebrated his seventh birth
day anniversary on October 8,
with a small party in his home.
The following children were
present: Edward Jackson, Maui
reen and Wade Ogdon, Wayne
Albertis, Michael Vopatek, DON
aid Kern and Terry Newsom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
CartOOnist Is
Local Visitor

Bill Mauldin, well known car
toonist, who has published at
least two books since he got out
Of the service, was a Key West
visitor yesterday. Mauldin, ac-
companied by his wife, arrived
here by private airplane. They
took off for Cuba in the plane
today. They stopped at La Concha
Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06

by plane, where they will re-
main for about a week. Upon
their return they will be at home
to their friends at 901 Pearl
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
I'm MEMORIAM


In fondest memory of our be-
loved one. Flossie Johnson, who
departed from this life Oct. 5.
lg46:
IN the graveyard softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we love so dearly
In the silent, lonely grave.
You will never be forgotten,
Never from our memory fade;
Loving hearts will always linger
Around the grave where you are
( laid.
We loved her, yet we love her,
nut Jesus loved her more,
And called her home TO Heaven
To dwell forever more.
Husband,
CLAYTON JOHNSON
Children,
MRS. LEONARD RICHARDS,
MRS. RALPH SIERRA,
MRS. JOHN KOLMONEN,
MR.. NORMAN JOHNSON,
oct6-ltx