davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAN

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
, July 81, Aug. IL
Great adventure, poignant drama in
startling action color marks this
thrill packed picture as a must
for every member of the family. A
boy and his horse will gallon
straight into your heart.
Marshall Thompson Donald Curtis
Glenn Bevens Murray Alper
George Tobias Jim Davis
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Large Erosion Acreage

It is estimated that in the United
States at least half the
needed this year for intertilled and
close growing crops is subject to
erosion.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Aug. 3-4-5
It's here. The biggest show since
films were born. About one of the
top entertainers of all time. Filmed
in glorious technicolor, the screen
play traces AL Jolson's career from
bOyhoOd to the early days of talk
ing films and is bOlstered by out
standing production numbers incor-
porating many of Jolson's song hits.
Larry Parks Bill Goodwin
Evelyn Reyes Ludwig DOnath
William Damerest Tamara Shayne
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
1.-THE Devil
On Wheels"

BANK MIGHT THURSDAY
With shows at 6:45 and $40 p. M.
One show Friday at 8 P. M.
Saturday shows at 6:45 and $40 PM.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
q on RagWeed

New York City sprayed 5000
acres with $50, 900 gallons of weed
killer, at a cost of $33, 600, in a cam
paign against ragweed.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
''GaIIant BeSS''

End Feature
This picture offers a solution to
the problem faced thousands of
American homes; Reckless youth on
a wild rampage. Every parent of a
teenager should see this picture.
Noreen Nash Jan Ford
Daryl Hickman James Cardwell
Damlan O'Flynn Lenita Lane
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-13
NOTICE

The Silk Dress Shop, in it's new location in Della's Beauty Cabin, will be closed until Sept. 20 during my absence on a buy ing trip to Seattle and Califor- mia.
 An expected shipment of shoes has not arrived but will be available on my return.
 The Fashion Show, previously announced, has been set for Sept. 2T, at ? pm at the Casino. Watch for announcements.
 Genevieve Eisner
 The Silk Dress Shop
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-13
DenaH To Sail

The Denali hes been set to sail from Seattle next Thursday. 10 am, Sept. IS, coming to Kod- iak via Ketchikan and Seward. After Kodiak it will visit Ouzin. kie, Port Bailey, Uganik. Port Williams, Seldovia, Seward, Yak utat and Ketchikan.
 From now through December it will sail every 3rd Thursday from Seattle, calling at Seward each direction.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-13

Mrs. Jessie B. West, S3. moth- CT of George T. West, of Kod- iak, died in Portland Aug. 15. Surviving are 2 of II children, 20 grandchildren and "A great grandchildren.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-13

Lillian Morris, who has been working in the Patrick Lynch & Co. office, will start working at the Bank of Kodiak beginning Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-13
BY ORDER ONLY

1! Exotic Weekend Dishes
 Achilladas, Chicken Fon- ,R @rabs-on-the-half-shell,
 st & Sour, Hot Tamales, s snburgers, Oven Bar B-Q. ,V these exotic foods.-Yum- h. (adv)
Evening star., 1947-12-18
bill Sets Penalties for Letting
Soviet Get Hungarian Horses

that properly should be retained by
the United States.
The State Department and Secre-
tary Marshall, he told reporters,
seem to be allergic to horses" and
should be kept away from them,
except perhaps the mechanical
horse in the House gymnasium" he
added, which would shake them
up."
'The only things we got out of the
first world war were the flu and
the German police dog" Mr.. Jen-
nings said. 1--WE ought to get at
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Representative Jennings, Repub-
lican, OF Tennessee, a horse breeder,
is proposing a year in jail or $1,000
fine. or both, for any one who lets
those famous Hungarian horses be
turned over to the Russians.
His bill to set up such penalties,
introduced in the House yesterday,
is on its way today to the Armed
Services Committee.
Mr.. Jennings agrees solidly with
Army officials that the 100 or so
pedigreed stock taken by Patton's
3rd Army constitutes war booty
Evening star., 1947-12-18

least the horses out of the last war. "
1t would be "cockeyed and crazy"
he said, to send the horses back to
Hungary. With the change in gov
eminent there, he insisted, they
would find their way to Russia.
Some of the captured horses are
being kept at Front Royal, Va, and
others at. an Army station in Okla
homa. They are valued by Mr.. Jen-
nings at more than $1,000, ,000."
Their ultimate disposition has
been delayed since Senator Morse,
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Mems Knit
Underwear
Shirts Shorts
los 1.'s
Reg. $l.29 Reg. ST. 80

there's trim. snug wormth With
out weight, bulk or bindino in
these 259o virgin wool ard
1873 cotton sleeveless shirts and
m'd-leneth shorts. Shorts hove
no-9op buttonIess fly front.
Creom color. Small, medium,
Jorge and extra large sizes.
Mems Furnishings. Scar, Wisconsin,
and BiddenSburo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
Go Union TO Comply

NEW YORK (LPA)-The gen.
eral executive board of the Play.
things, Jewelry and Novelty
Workers (CIO) last week voted
to comply with all provisions of
the Taft.Hartley law necessary
for use of the election machinery
of the NLRB.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
Ayling Reichert
News
by Lois King
by Lois King

If Bertha Carsten had a horse
and wagon she would make e
first class huckster. She keeps
us supplied with vegetables fol
free.
We understand that the dog
killed Clarence supper.
Vernie Burclen is rapidly be.
coming our bill and COO boy
We don't know yet if its love
for horses or Jeanne.
We weren't seeing things
Mary Zarnosky was really smil-
ing when leaving after a hard
days work. She had been read
ing a joke book.
Paul Van Camp had to put
glass in the windows of his new
car. He complained that he
couldn't see the pretty girls
through the cardboard.
It's a cross between bangs and
a butch hair cut that the girl
friend gave Dorothy O'Brien.
Madge Welch is sad because
her father is leaving her for
California.
Just give Kate Mccoy a house
and furniture and see what hap
pens.
There will be more stock
showers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
The
Acklinite
BY Martin Bachli

Last Sundays meeting was
better than a three-riag circus
All those who did not attend
missed a lot of rare sport.
Verne Young is now the proud
papa of baby girl. Congratula
tions Pop and thanks for the
cigars.
"Gype" Roman Czerniak re
Gently became i'll from eating
poisonous mushrooms, but at last
report he was on his way to re
covery.
Ollie Grow is now manufac
turning tooth picks at the shop
by using the hydraulic press to
crush those four by four blocks
placed under the die to keep II
from dropping. Place orders
early.
Danny Greene injured his leg
recently while bowling with the
second shift bowling team. In.
cidently, the night team bowls
on Wednesday mornings at 1000
at Superior and Jackson Street.
Election for delegate to the
convention will be held Sun
day, October 18th at the Local.
Be sure to go anG cast your vote
for your choice of candidate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
Whitney Sues S. E. p.

PHILADELPHIA (LPA) -
Charging that an editorial ir
the Saturday Evening Post had
injured, prejudiced and damaged
his good name, reputation, and
standing as a private citizen and
labor leader" A. F. Whitney,
president of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen, last week
filed a $5O0,000 damage suit
against the Curtis Publishing Co.
The suit stated that the editorial,
printed last May, was false and
illegal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
Vet Remembers Unions

CONCORD, N. H. (LPA)-Be
fore he was killed in action with
the Marine Corps on Two Jima
1t. Benjamin r. Toland willec
10 per cent of his estate to the
AFL and an equal amount to the
CIO. Arthur J. Connor, presi-
dent of the New Hampshire State
Federation of Labor, will receive
the first annual award from the
AFL fund for his work in "pro-
noting better understanding be-
tween management and work.
ers."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
.Airuay Unit
.A1r1ngS

j. K. from Dept. No. II caught
/ a bad cold over the weekend
and blames it on the windows
being open. Some suggested that
he should change the brand he's
been drinking. Instead of P. M
try Three Feathers, it tickles.
The mems bowling teams are
off to a good start this season
and it looks like we'll have some
big scores, and better competi-
ton. Everyone is in there pitch
ing. Good luck to all.
Phil the trucker from Dept. IL
worked so hard the other day
that his hair turned gray all OF
sudden. We wonder what caus.
ed it. Better ease down a little
Phil, or you'll retire sooner than
you think.
1t was very surprising to see a
full day shift after bowling last
Tuesday. Some people should
bring their wives more often.
The word Hurricane means a
strong wind. They have had
them in the Southern States, but
have you seen the one in the
paint shop, if not ask c. N.
sometime.
Who was making all the noise
last Tuesday at the bowling al
ley, between Team No. 8 and
No. Was it the pins or the spec
tators? If the latter, more of it
in the future please.
Congratulations are in order
for Laura Conway on her birth
day, September "a, also her
20th Wedding Anniversary.
Some people of Dept, 10 hate
to see the people from the Kit
Dept. working Saturday.
1t seems the company is en-.
couraging absenteeism instead
of bettering it by not providing
parking space for it's workers.
1t was increased for a time, but
then taken away because some
other people needed it more.
People are actually turning back
for home because there is no
place to park, so we are told,
why can't this be taken care of
by the company?
The company finds space for
the office workers, why not the
maintenance and produ ct ion
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
On The
Surface
BY Sir sgd

Dran Marie has come to live
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Jiller.
He works on the 3rd shift. Con-
gratulations to the parents.
Ralph Sipes, the well known
crane operator left recently for
fishing trip to northern Mich
igan. Ralph, of course, had tc
seek greener pastures since he
claims to have cleaned up all
the local fish.
Those two squirrel boys,
Cloyce Haley and Carl Pawlik
went out one afternoon not so
long ago and came back with
five squirrels. The last one they
got they had to throw two
stones to kill.
If you want to hear some
original Monday morning gripes
see Karl Kelly.
Bill Reaume struck gold or
something. Anyhow, he will
soon be driving a Packard.
We are checking the UNION
JOURNAL each week to see
when our shop is going to be
listed.
Editors note: Look this week
pal and see what happened.
Thanks for calling it to our at
tention.
Keep your eye on the Sur
face Combustion entry in the
Local IL bowling league. Paul
Mcclellan and Paul Kierczak
look like they might go places
this year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
Toledo Stamping
Notes
BY Barbara KohIer

Thanks to Joe Beckwith from
the gang for his cooperation in
helping furnish the coffee in
the coffee room.
We are trying to figure out if
Hugh Rogers is smiling with or
at Mary when he stands in the
window of the coffee room each
afternoon.
Pearl Schifflet and Bonnie
Cox are both on the sick list.
We hope they have a speedy re-
covery and that we see them
before you see this.
We hear that Doris was pre-
sented with a beautiful basket
of flowers for her birthday.
Jimmie Faut and John Suthers
are both i'll and confined to the
hospital. They would enjoy
short visit from some of their
old pals.
Irene is back from her trip to
California. She visited her
daughters there.
We are glad that Nellie de-
cided that she couldn't stay
away. She is back on the old
job again.
Stella Rasik celebrated her
birthday in a big way. But Oh
that next day. And we still are
wondering who gave her that
corsage.
The love bug is on the loose
again in the brazer dept. Care
full there Elnor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03

Supply Unit Neevs
By "shorty" Sager

Since Siebold has gone on
days, we wonder who Rudolph
will have on nights to peek
around the corners for him!
Harold McVicker didn't lose
any time getting on the good
side of the new boss in Dept. 80.
Harold has had him out horse
back riding!
We wonder what Chet Phil
lips will do about his tender ears
when it gets cold. He has been
wearing ear laps in the shop
Ask Elmer Eek about that
dime he lost to Kenny Grove!
Brownie the gear filler in Dept.
40 was trying to show the boys
how tough he was, by working
without a shirt one of those cold
mornings. The next day Brownie
came in with a sore throat
According to George Pund,
here is an easy way to break
yourself of the drinking habit.
Take one reef fishing trip with
Skipper Swanson and Cults!
Ask the sweeper in Dept. SO
nights, why he moos at the fel.
lows who put that item in the
column last week!
Imagine management picking
out Rush "Baldy" Cannon as a
fair haired boy. Rush hopes that
stuff they're spreading will grow
hair!
Winter must be here, Joe Bis
cay Sr. is wearing his gloves,
Louie Bateman his stocking cap
and Ed Britwistle has changed
over to his red flannels!
Ed Fitzgerald's jacket that he
bought at the Salvation Army Is
years ago recently burned up.
Now he is trying to sue the com.
pany for a new one!
We're sorry to hear about
Louie Burdo being off sick. We
will be glad to see you back
Louie!
During the recent fire in Dept.
40 Louie Bateman made a fran
tic effort to get Joe Montry's
clothes out of the office before
they burned up. Nice try Louie
And, can anyone guess how /
got that thing" on my eye?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
Fight Roee Censorship

NEW YORK .GPA)-Calline
a recent action of the Memphis,
Tenn, Board of Censors to ban
film in which white and Negro
children appear together "outra-
geous and un.American," Presi.
Gent Eric Johnston of the Mo-
ton Picture Association said last
week that immediate court ac-
ton would be instituted against
the Board, Surely" he said, "the
board does not speak the mind
of the millions of fair-minded
citizens of the south who believe
in freedom of speech"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
Miehiean cIo
Urges Session

DETROIT LPA) = Stating
that the federal law is inadequate
and is not working in the best
interests of the people, August
Scholle, president of the Michi.
gan CIO Council, last week urged
Governor Kim Sigler to call on
the special session of the state
legislature for local rent control
legislation. IF the legislature is
unwilling to enact a state rent
control law" Scholle said, "it
can at least pass enabling legis-
lation for local rent ordinances
such as contemplated by De-
troit."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
Seeing Eye


Gus Lucek with so years ex
perience works in the Millwright
Dept. His job is doubly hard be
cause the machinery he has to
use would grace the Smithsonian
Institute for old relics.
Ann Frankfather, Dept. 223
celebrated her umpty-birthGay
recently and has proven time
and time again, she is the
youngest old girl in the Dept.
1t is strange after all the
preaching that has been done to
workers of every classification
who use hand tools, to check
them often to see that the ends
are not mushroomed.
Many workers have lost an
eye from these dangerous tools,
but it takes only a few minutes
each day to check your hammer
or other hand tools to find out
If they are 0. K. If not, take
them to your stock room and ex-
change them for new ones. DON t
take chances.
Are you registered to vote No.
vember 4th? If not, go to the
Board of Elections, 217 Superior
st. next to the Esquire Theatre.
Do not put off this important
duty.
It's boy! Congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Snoffer of
Dept. 262.
Both Dean Jones and Tom
Noyes have recovered from their
illness and are able to be back to
work. Glad to see both of you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03

FOR SALE room home, or bed
rooms, automatic heat and water tank,
youngstown kitchen, venetian blinds,
all new paint inside and out side, new
roof and troughing, 3-car garage, Solid
concrete drive and turning space. See
owner at s19 Lincoln and save agents
commission.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
Dems For Whites

ATLANTA (LPA)-The Dem.
ocratic Party in Georgia last
week adopted a rule providing
for complete segregation of Ne
gro voters in the '48 primary
This decision was made by the
faction backing Gov. M. E.
Thompson, who succeeded Her
man Talmadge, deposed as gov
ernor by the Supreme Court in
March. Though Gov. Thompson
vetoed legislation for a white
primary barring Negroes from
any vote, this was apparently
his answer to a persistent de-
mand for such a primary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
Rutgers Sets Up
L-M-C Committee

NEW BRUNSWICK CLPA)-
The Institute of Management
and Labor Relations at Rutgers
University, authorized by the
last session of the state legisla.
ture, has set up an advisory
council with members represent
ing labor; management and the
public,
Evening star., 1947-08-14
By Violet Faulkner
EN~A DfA;fAp

seedless grapes, Ribiers and Tokays,
melons, peaches and Gravenstein
apples for either cooking or eating.
"The 1-2-3 of Homemaking" by
Marion Hurst, published by Prem
tice- Hall, Inc, is handbook for
the employer as well as the en-
ploye. 1t goes all the way from
instructions to the baby sitter" "
to what to serve wnen the big boss
comes for dinner. It's not a cook
book, in that it does not have reci-
pes, but it does outline the steps
necessary for preparing and serving
a meal. The author also tells the
best time to gather flowers for the
house; how to repair that broken
down electric cord or leaky bath
room faucet; how to fold a shirt;
and the approved method of folding
little Johnnie's diapers. 1t tells
how to streamline your household
tasks to conserve woman power and
maintain a smooth-running estab-
lishment. We'll -ordered houses
don't just happen" says Mrs. Hurst.
X X X
HERE AND THERE: Good news
for the homemaker who has felt lost
handy package of gelatin
ready to combine with limitless
variety of foods is the information
that gelatin products are making
a steady return. This is the first
summer since the war that gelatin
have been able to
swing into quantity production. :.
Scientists from the Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent Station say that If you are
eating yeast for health, be sure you
Evening star., 1947-08-14

It's way to the top. In between boil.
ings put the crooks In the icebox
to prevent spoilage.)
These pates make an elegant
filling for sandwiches for cocktails
or tea, or may be served on rounds
OF toast. freshly made. II they are
carefully prepared, and turn out
well, you may even serve them in
de luxe fashion with q green salad
course, each guest helping himself
from the crock. Toast should be
alongside. Usually the pates are
served cold, but I have had them in
some Of the great houses In Bucarest
and Budapest served hot, as q spe-
cialite Of the chef de la maison.
The wealthy old gourmets used to
try to steal chefs from each other,
and prowess with pate was q sure
signal for some finagling to start.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Report to the Housewife

choose the right kind. Neither COM
pressed yeast nor the dry yeast used
in home bread making will give up
its thiamine If eaten raw. 1t not
only does not furnish thiamine to
the body but, worse, it uses up part
of the thiamine in other foods in
the diet. This actually reduces the
body's supply of this vitamin. How
ever, the type Of dried yeast that is
sold as dried brewers yeast" or
bakers nutritional dried yeast"
does have value as source Of thia-
mine. Such yeast has been heated
so that the yeast cells are no longer
alive. Look at the information on
the label, use it as a guide In buy
ing. Food chemistry may seem
remote and abstract to the home
maker but she reaps the benefits
every day. Here's q food benefactor
that hOmemakers will never see, but
will thank countless times, for it
will keep all edible oils, fats and
fatty foods fresh and free from
Irancidity four to ten times longer.
This new antioxidant Is an odor-
less, light amber colored liquid
which dissolves in all fats and oils.
Food professors simply add it to the
product and mix it in thoroughly.
The antioxidant is particularly
helpful in keeping lard fresh. A
good sizzling day, when the temper
ature and humidity are way up in
the nineties, is tie perfect time to
fix yourself cooler" Almost fill a
glass with orange juice, drop in a
big spoonful of orange sherbet, garn-
ish with sprig of mint df you have
it), insert a couple Of straws and a
spoon; then sit down and prepare to
enjov Yourself.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
The Chef Saws

II your purse Just won't bear the
strain Of buying imported terrines
Of pate de foie gras to use for
canapes at your next party, try
making some yourself-it Is not toe
difficult, and you will find it very
much more economical, and almost
as delicious.
II you have one or two Of those
little earthenware soup crooks for
onion soup, or similar foods, these
are fine to keep the pates in. Keep
ing the pates In the refrigerator
you should be able to store them
for a couple Of weeks in safety.
First. buy some canned truf1es
and peel them. Keep the peels, and
boil them in a little water. Cut
the truffles themselves in length
wise strips about the size of kitch-
en- match. Count on using one
whole truffle to each goose liver.
Line the bottom and sides Of the
little crooks with fat pork so finely
ground that it Is almost pureed. Be
sure there Is no gristle. Pour about
a soupspoon of the water from the
peels into the bottom. Then pour
some melted goose fat on top of
the pork mound. Press the whole
goose liver, which you will have
bought from the poultry dealer or
delicatessen, down on top OF all
after sticking it full of trufles. Put
the crock or crooks in a pan of
water, and keep the water boiling
around them for 8 to 10 hours
10 is best. Il didn't tell you the
time limit at first, as I didn't want
to scare you off. But you can do
other chores, just checking occa-
sionally that the water doesn't boil
away. AS a matter of fact, after
the first three hours of boiling, you
can sign off for while, and resume
at intervals until the full 10 hours
has been reached. The idea is that
the fat inside the crock must cook
Evening star., 1947-08-14
ICED GREEN TOMATO PICKLE
MAYONNAISE

From Mrs. D. L. G., Arlington.)
Here is a recipe requested by Mrs
A. w. Boyds. Iced Green Tomato
Pickle. Soak for "a hours, 8 pounds
sliced green tomatoes in 2 gallons
of water in which about 3 cups
of lime have been dissolved. Drain
soak in fresh water for 4 hours,
changing water every hour. Drain.
Place in kettle pounds sugar, 3
pints vinegar and l teaspoon each
salt, cloves, ginger, allspice, celery
seed, nave and cinnamon. Bring
this sirup to boiling pour over
tomatoes. Let stand several hours.
Boil slowly for l hour and seal In
glass jars. Yield about 8 pints.
Note: Lime makes the tomatoes
very crisp. This recipe was clipped
from Mrs. Dull's page in an Atlanta
(Ga.) paper many years ago. The
pickles are delicious.
From Mrs. G. w. R.. College Park.)
Iced Green Tomato Pickle: Three
quarts green tomatoes, sliced, 2
quarts onions, sliced. quart vine
gar, l pint water, tablespoon salt,
IL pounds brown sugar, 2 table
spoons cinnamon, 2 tablespoons
cloves, 2 teaspoons allspice, 3 table
spoons celery salt, l tablespoons
mustard seed. Slice tomatoes and
onion together about u inch slices,
sprinkle generously with salt. One
cup won't hurt and let stand "a
hours. At end of this time, pour OF
any excess liquid and then pour
small quantity of fresh water over
all and pour this off too. To vinegar,
add salt, sugar and spices. Heat to
boiling point, pour over tomatoes
and onions and put into jars. Seal
jars while hot, allow to cool before
storing.
mo oil' mayonnaise: One-half
cup sugar, l egg, n teaspoon must
ard dry, teaspoon salt. table
spoons flour. shake pepper, vine
gar, butter, milk. Beat egg into top