davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27
Fund Campaign
For Camp To
Be Continued
Director Reports
Donations Up
To $4,000 Mark

Donations for the Local II
summer camp hit the $20,-
900 mark to leave a balance
of $79,750.86, it was revealed
by Howard Rediger, a m p
fund chairman. This week $197.-
55 was sent in towards the $780,
600 goal, he said.
Although the camp period will
end next week climaxing two
week vacation periods for over
1000 boys and girls the drive
will continue, it was announced
by Richard Gosser, international
UAW-CIO vice president and
camp president.
He said the money will be
needed to pay for the expansion
program and to help operate
the camp next season for which
small normal fee is charged
compared to other camping
period expenses in other
parts of the country. Listed last
week was a donation by the
briggs Dairy Farms and due to
low type the figue was not read
ible. The Dairy firm sent check
for $100 to the camp fund.
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27

and encouragement to go IN
their shops and really do a
| Job to get every potential
worker of voting age to regis
ter and vote at the November
election.
The rally called for stewards
and committee men Tuesday
night, had as speakers all of the
top officials representing the
four unions who outlined the
plans of their union to campaign
| for the election of Mr.. Burke,
Democratic candidate for Con-
gress from the Ninth District.
Speaking for the CIO group
was Richard Gosser, Interna-
tional UAW-CIO vice president.
Also attending for the CIO were
Charles Ballard, Region 2-B
IUAW CIO director, William
Akos, president Local 8, Glass
Workers, and Thomas Burke
who also is executive secretary
of the Toledo Industrial Union
Council and Vice Mayor of To-
ledo. For the AFL were Oliver
Meyers, Secretary of the Build
ing Trades Council, Fl n k
Fischer, President of the Toledo
Central Labor Unions, central
body of the AFL unions, Otto
Brach, CLU secretary, Earl
Streeter, secretary the Mechani-
cal Education Society and Tom
Drury of the Railroad Trainmen
Brotherhood.
The rally was called to con-
vince the stewards and shop
committee of the determination
of the CIO, AFL, MESA and
Trainmen Brotherhood to stand
united to unseat Homer Ramey
as Congressman and to elect
Thomas H. Burke.
All of the union leaders point
ed to the special meeting to be
called prior to the coming cleo
ton and asked all officials pre-
sent to campaign in their res
pective plants to get out the
vote in November.
The vicious records of the
80th Congress came in for a
good share of discussion with
unquestionable opinion of it ex-
pressed by the officials.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27

/ ME CIO or member of an I'M
= mediate f a mi ly of ClO
member won semi-final con-
tests conducted in vario o u
shops affiliated with the ClO.
Gephardt announced that the
Judges who will name the
Labor Day Queen are Mitch
Woodbury., Amusement Editor
of the Toledo Blade; Ira Broch,
Labor Editor Of tn e Toledo
Times; Doris Rokicki, Ka-See's
Night Club, Ted Teschner of
Arts Display and Mrs. Ruth Hanf
of the Eddie Hanf School of
Modelling. Master of ceremonies
will be Art Barrie of radio sta
ton WSPD.
The winner of the contest be-
sides having the honor as Labor
Day Queen will be presented
with a trophy donated by the
ARoulet Co.; 10 weeks of model
ing schooling at the Eddie Hanf
Studio of Dance and Modelling;
a portable combination radio do
mated by Local II, UAW-CIO
and a six months pass to the
Paramount Thearte.
Here are the contestants and
the shops they represent in the
contest for the Labor Day CIO
Parade Queen:
Joan Elain Macdonald, 1902
Vinal, Local IL, Recreation
Dept; Theresa Bartaldo, 1886
Cheltenham Rd., Packard Unit;
Dolores James, 458 California
Blvd, Toledo Joint Council;
Ruth Rebecca Ruff, 2625-166th
ST., Woolson Spice Unit; Irene
Elnora Morrison, Maumee, Ohio,
Auto Lite Unit; Mary Ann Wiel-
gopolski, 82012 Junction Ave-,
urface Comb; Louise j a n e
Belkey, 924 Stillman, DeVilbiss
Unit; Irene Bates, 213 E. Ban
croft, Airway Unit; Mary Louise
Fisher, 1906 Detroit, TIUC; Mar
garet Sabo, III Paine Ave, Car
avan Unit; Faye Manley, 34-19th
ST, Toledo Stamping Unit;
Dolores Kimmins. 5415 301st,
Ransom Randolph Unit; Allene
Gain an, 128-18th, Champion
Shark Plug. loan p Zaraol<i
2144 Detroit, Spicer Shop Unit;
Marlene Fels, 1888 Vermas Ave,
Almg. Clothing Unit; Eleonore
Edna Glany, 1916 Woodbridge,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27
Metal Workers
Get Increase
Bonus System
Also Included

Toledo Metal Furniture work
ers who are members of Local
IL UAW-CIO won a 13 cents
across the board increase, it was
announced by Art Peth, local
board member in charge of ne
gotiations. Assisting Mr.. Peth
was Chester Szymczak, S h o p
chairman.
The contract and wage in
crease is retroactive to August /,
Mr.. Szymczak said. Included in
the new agreement is a bonus
system for the As employees, the
unit chairman stated.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27
Oil Workers
Negotiations
DeadIoeked
II Points Are
Rejected BY
Standard Oil

Negotiations between the Oil
Workers, Local 346, and the
Standard Oil Co. are deadlock
ed, with no definite assurance
that talks will continue in the
near future.
According to c. J. Ossege,
International Representative for
Toledo, the Standard Oil Co. is
not willing to cooperate on the
negotiations unless the Union
eliminates eleven points from
their contract proposal. Ossege
points that the eleven points in
question are vital to the work
ers and cannot be eliminated
from the program.
Contract negotiations began
August Is, in Cleveland, Ohio,
and continued on Monday, Au-
gust %. On this date, the
Standard, Oil Co. flatly refused
to continue the talks with the
Union and the talks were ended.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27
II Auto-Lite
Plants Gain
Pay Increase
Some Gain AS
Much AS ~ Gents
Plus I3 Cents

Thirty delegates, representing
Auto-Lite shops in the United
States and Canada left Toledo ir
a happier frame of mind thar
when first arriving to attend spe-
cial sessions with the manage
ment.
A full report on the indi-
vidual g aims for the III
Auto-Lite shops outside
Toledo are described in the
column written by Edward
Duck which appears on the
editorial page.
Representing the Auto-Lite
delegates in negotiations which
were held separately for each oi
the IL out of Toledo shops were
Richard Gosser, international
UAW-CIO vice president and Ed
ward Duck assistant to Mr.. Gcs-
ser as director of the Auto-Lite
Council.
The meetings held for two anc
a half days in the Commodore
Perry Hotel with Royce T. Mar
tin. president of the Auto-Lite
Corporation and James P. .Falvey
vice president had many of the
non productive workers gaining
as much as II cents over the 13
cents raise increase granted pre-
viously.
Agreements on con trac e
whihc are to be approved by all
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27

Spicer Office Unit; Mary R.
Wooley, 122 Maryland Ave, Oil
Workers Unit; Erlene June
Kane, 2136 Fulton, American
Floor Surfacing Unit; .Georgine
Kavesky, Millbury, Ohio, Ameri-
can Can Unit; Patricia Louise
Erb, 6514 Telegraph Rd., Doeh-
Ter Jarvis Unit; Elsie Pauline
Shimp, Natl. Supply Unit; Wv
ian Bartko, 2O38 Genesse, Will
lys Overland Unit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27

in the United States Army in
War IL. He served as a Sergeant
in the Air Force as a machinist
and repairman in the 305th Air
Engineers Squadron. He later
was transferred to Guam, and
serviced the B-29s that hammer
ed Japan.
Active In Union
He was honorable discharged
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27

NORTH SIDE
Toledo Joint Council RWDSU-
CIO, Local 1863, 403, 35. Local
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27
Labor Unity
Is Answer
To TIL Law
Theme Of Morehers
Will Point To
Coming Election

The CIO and AFL will
march together on Labor Day
which will make the greatest
Labor Day parade in Toledo's
history. This event since an
agreement w S reached by
the two largest unions in To-
ledo is expected to attract
$4,000 spectators to watc h
I the unions march five abreast
as an answer to the Taft Hart
ley Law.
In uniting for the parade,
marks it as the first joint and
united parade with the theme
being to elect Thomas Burke to
Congress and defeat opponents
of the labor movement who
claim they represent the work
ers.
To Form At 10 A. NJ.
John Blessing, chairman of
the CIO parade committee an
nounced that the group will
form at 10 a m. beginning at
Monroe Street and 22nd Streets.
He said that the members will
march on Monroe Street to
Summit and merge with the
AFL. The group will then
march on Summit to Madison
thence to 18th Street where the
marchers will disband. The
AFL group will start their
march at 18th and jefferson
and parade to Summit merging
with the CIO Union members.
Mr.. Blessing said that this
parade is expected to be the
most colorful and largest ever
held in Toledo. Most locals and.
Units have enaged bands with
the number reported to date
being the largest to ever parti-
cipate in both of the Union pa
rades.
Following is a line up of
schedule for Locals and Units
of the CIO:
Meeting at Monroe and 18th
Streets are;
SOUTH SIDE
Color Guard, TIUC Executive
Board, Queen of Labor Day. Lo-
cal 20 UOPWA, Textile Work.
ers Joint Board, Local 224. 225.
226, 377, 502, 500, 981, Anal
gamated Clothing Joint Board:
Local Al, 166, 315, 323.
NORTH SIDE
WHY'S Overland Unit No. II
UAW, Lakeside Biscuit No. IL
UAW.
21st STREET
Local 48 UAW, Local II
Units: Auto-Lite, Toledo Steel
Tube, Toledo Metal Furniture,
Tillotson. Keller Pen, S. M.
Jones, Laclede Christy, Bing-
ham Stamping, Peters Stamp
ing, Toledo Scale, Toledo Pipe
Threading. Dupont, Toledo Por-
celain, Peerless Plastics, Stand
ard Commutator, Abe Wilk,
American Floor Surfacing,
Columbia Burner, Local 9 Glass
Workers, and other Local IL
Units: Fort Pitt. Herman Fuel,
Swartzbaugh, Champion, We'll
ever, Ayling-Reichert, Sheets
Elevator, international Harves-
ter, York Foundry, Industrial
Cord g. Cable, Baron Steel, To-
ledo Casting, Toledo Developing
& Mfg.
NORTH SIDE
Toledo Joint Council RWDSU-
CIO, Local 1853, 403, IS. Local
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27
al Kengott Named Secretary
OF Labor-Civic Political Group
Champion Unit JAW choirmon
Active In Union Movement Since 1897

Al Kengott, chairman of Champion Spark Plug Unit
Local II UAWCIO named executive chairman of the
Labor Civic Political Committee it announced by
Richard Gosser, chairman of this organization
Election being nine weeks away the Labor Civic group
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27
CIO-AFL UNITE FOR PARADE
800 Shop Stewards Attend
Burke For Congress Rally
All Were Convinced Of United
Stand Taken By ToledO's Unions

Convinced that the big four unions in Toledo not
incing words the that they united poll
cay elect Thomas H. Burke to Congress- 600 stewards
and shop committee attending special rally at Scott
Hgh School left after the meeting sparked with enthusiasm
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27
Is Girls Vie For Title Of
CIO Labor Day Parade Queen
Judging To Be Conducted Tonight
On S+oqe Of Paramount Theatre

The question of who will reign beauty Queen at the
Labor Day Parade and picnic will be settled tonight 25
or more contestants will march before five impartial Judges
on the Paramount Theatre stage.
The contestants composed of girls either members OF
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
Newborn Baby
May Be Hit By
This Disorder
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

THE most common condition re-
quiring surgical treatment in the
first few months of life is pyloric
stenosis. In this disorder the food
cannot pass from the stomach into
the bowel as it should because there
is thickening of the circular mus
Gle between the stomach and the
first part of the intestine.
Just why the majority of such
cases occur in male babies we do
not know. But it is fact that there
are about six males to one female.
However, another interesting fact
is that the first-born is more likely
to have this condition.
Soon After Birth
In most instances, the condition
develops shortly after birth, be-
tween the ages of three and six
weeks. The first symptom Of this
condition is severe vomiting, in
which the food is forcibly expelled
from the stomach. If this type of
vomiting occurs, the baby should be
carefully examined to determine
whether it has gained weight salts
factorily, and to note whether the
movements of the stomach can be
seen through the abdominal wall.
Sometimes the thickened muscle
may be felt through the abdomen.
Because the X-ray examination
is of great Importance in making
diagnosis in this condition is just
another reason why the doctor is
so thankful for the X-ray. The en-
larged circular muscle may be seen
in The X-ray plate, and there is also
narrowing of the opening through
this muscle when pyloric stenosis is
present. However. the most impor-
tant information obtained by the
X-ray is whether or not the contents
of the stomach are retained, i.e., do
not pass on to the intestine in the
usual three or four hours.
The treatment for pyloric steno-
sis consists of operation. However,
it is extremely important that the
baby be put in the best possible con-
dition before the operation is car
ried out.
Plenty of Fluid
This is done by giving the patient
plenty of fluid by injection under
the skin or into a vein, or by giving
an injection of whole blood into a
vein prior to operation.
The patient is given water one
hour after the operation is per-
formed, and the amount of water is
increased every two hours. Two
hours after the operation. the pa
tient is given a milk feeding, pre-
ferably breast milk, though for
mula can be used. The baby is not
awakened during the night for feed
ing. The amount of food is gradu-
ally increased until by the fifth day
the normal feeding schedule is re-
sumed.
Thanks to modern medical science,
babies with proper treatment now
seldom die from pyloric stenosis.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN

ONE of the most friendly and in
teresting cities that the Chef and
visited during our recent transcon-
tinental tour was San Francisco, a
city with a distinctive personality.
1t was thrilling to look down over
the housetops, the great bridges and
the Bay, from the top Of the Ma{k
where we broadcast.
"And then we took the little cable
cars going up and down the city's
high streets like mountain goats,
while we were hanging on like flies, ="
chuckled the Chef.
"But it was fun, because every
body was so cheerful" I laughed.
"Oui Madame, in San Francisco,
the men are sociable, the ladies are
beautiful and the food and drink is
most enjoyable"
Delectable Sea Food
Speaking of food, Chef, the IA
nous abalone is delectable seafood
if cooked tender. It's very nice with
mushrooms or a California wine
sauce. And it's delicious cut in inch
cubes, dipped in egg, seasonings and
crumbs and fried like scallops. Then
there are the sand-dabs, another fish
that is popular in San Francisco,
and which tastes similar to our fillet
of founder. Remember how they
were cooked when we ate on the
Fisherman's Wharf,"
"Ah oui, that was a very good
method. 1t can be used by our
readers with all small pan fish, or in
cooking fish fillets. The head, tail
and fins were removed. Then the fish
were skinned. Next they were put
in a fiat dish, covered with sweet
milk and allowed to stand for ! hour.
They were then drained. patted till
damp-dry, as they say in San Fran
cisco; next rolled in flour, seasoned
with a little salt and plenty of
paprika. Into the hot deep Cali
fornia olive oil they went to fry un-
til golden brown"
Any Salad Oil
"But any kind Of salad oil can be
used instead" added. "Corn oil,
peanut oil, soybean oil, and even the
new grape seed oil. or oil from hl-
berts or walnuts."
"The fish were sprinkled with
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07

where are the excavated remains,
the temples, theatres, paved streets
of this wonderful old city. The ruins
cover hundreds of acres and are
backed by gigantic pink and gray
cliffs that rise straight upward for
thousands of feet.
Even those that generally clas-
sify all ruins as bits and pieces un-
worthy of even a first look, are
amazed at the sight before them.
1t is stupendous, worth coming half
way round the world to visit. Few
people remain unmoved by the climb
up the Sacra Via to the Temple Of
Apollo, or what remains of it. The
Saera Via is a fiagstone stairway
lined with broken columns, bits Of
statues, and the beautiful carvings
of a civilization of twenty-five hun
dred years ago.
Stone Blocks
The Temple of Apollo, under the
floor of which the oracle is supposed
to have held forth, is oil gone now,
save for some columns and the great
stone blocks that made the founda-
ton. Fifteen huge columns support
ed the great roof of the building,
in which thcr" was great egg
shaped sto> that supposedly
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
Let Makeup
Be Very Subtle
By HELEN FOLLETT

IMPROVEMENT in makeup tech
nlque is apparent wherever women
assemble. No doubt you have no.
ticed that the scenic complexion is
seldom displayed. The pretty dol
hes are slowing up on the spare
bushes that come out of the rouge
compact. They are laying lighter
film of pigment on their lips. This
is all to the good.
Among lapses that are still no.
tlced is the practice of not tinting
the entire lip surfaces, putting on a
heavy smear in the center, not
spreading it far enough to cover the
up ends. Sometimes the application
does not include the inner surfaces
as it should. Not enough to be picked
up by the pearly teeth, of course,
but just enough so there isn't dead
line between the natural coloring
and the synthetic one.
Lighter Powder
At this season of the year YOU
may need a powder of slightly light
er tone. The pinky-pink ones are
still popular, especially with wom-
en- who have lost contact with the
rouge pad. They seem to do we'll by
the blond, the brunette and the red
head. They do give life and char
acter to the complexion.
New lipstick coloring ranges from
crimson to the blue-reds. You'll find
the lipstick brush a handy little
gadget.
Less Rouge
AS rouge is doing disappearing
act, eye shadows are coming for
ward. Don't monkey with them ,un-
less you use a sparing hand. Too
heavy an application can make 4
girl look hollow eyed.
Draw deft line with the shadow
along the eyelashes, then close your
eyelid and, with a light finger,
spread the coloring agent upward
and across. Never let it extend
beyond the far terminal of the eye
brow.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
LOVES PER|LOUS PATH
a Sequel TO loves Foir Horizon BY ADELE GARRISON
After Making Sure Deky Is Up to the Intervief%,
Modge Asks Harry in to Tell His Story

until he's had chance TO give his
broadcast"
Went to Door
kissed him warmly, and went to
the door leading to the living room
and opened it.
Come on in," l said. Hes anx-
iously waiting for you."
He'd better be-" Harry Under
wood said, as. with Lillian, he came
toward me. II have much news for
him."
"Okay, okay!" Dicky said as Lii
lian, Harry and seated ourselves
near him. "Now give me the low
down you had to camoufage before
Faith. Did you find out who that
hombre was?"
"Not definitely" the big man re-
piled, but the Chief evidently con-
cluded he had some good leads be-
cause he left for parts unknown as
soon as he'd finished interrogating
the lad"
"Where is the man now?" Dicky
asked.
Safely tied up in one of the
Chiefs dungeon cells at the hide
away" and my husband gave his
old friend a long, searching look.
Whole Story
"All right" he said. "Begin at
the beginning, and tell me the whole
story"
"Okay," Mr.. Underwood said, re-
laxing against the cushions of his
chair. "You remember that 'X' and
| lugged the lad out of your studio
in a big sack nit little holes in it
so he could breathe?"
"But couldn't yell or kick, because
he was bound and gagged" Dicky
said. eyes, l remember"
well, when we got down to the
hideaway and took him out of the
sack, he apparently was completely
out" his friend replied. "For a sec
ond or two, don't mind telling you,
my heart was climbing right out of
my mouth. | thought we had an hon.
est to goodness corpse on our
hands"
Continued tomorrow)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
A Tempting Way to Cook Fish Fi||ets

minced parsley and served at once
with wedges Of lemon and arti-
chokes," continued the Chef, "but of
course, any well-cooked green vege-
table is suitable. l can assure our
readers that this is a delicious rec
ipe for cooking fish and that every
one will enjoy it."
"The crab salad bowl served on
the Fisherman's Wharf l thought
was especially good. A clever way
to make half pound of crabmeat
serve four persons generously"
Salad Maker
ain that case, Madame, l noticed
the salad maker composed the greens
of one-thrd part each of cut-up let
tuce, endive and romaine, mixed
with u cup cooked green peas and
/ cup cooked shredded green beans.
Then he rubbed a crouton of bread
with garlic, and put it in the salad
bowl. He added the greens and the
crabrneat, and tossed with well-sea-
soned tart French dressing. He
added some chopped chives and
parsley, and garnished with a few
pieces of crabmeat and a few an
chovy fillets!"
"They call that 'Portola crab
sslad,'" l observed, "in honor of the
Portola Festival which has been re-
vived after more than a quarter of
a century to commemorate the dis
covery Of San Francisco Bay in
1859, by the Spanish explorer, Don
Gaspar de Portola. But the famous
foods Of San Francisco Bay were en-
joyed not only by San Franciscans.
Through the miracle of American
air transportation whole dinners,
featuring sand-dabs, baby shrimp,
crabmeat and many other Cali
fornia products, were flown to ten
leading cities from San Francisco
Bay to Boston Harbor. The Mayors
of each city acted as hosts to hun
dreds Of delighted guests"
Our menu salutes this spirit of
coast-tO-coast friendship.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
Delphi: City Of the Oracle
Around the World

marked the center Of the world. On
this stone the two eagles that Zeus
had caused to fly from the opposite
ends of the earth, met and roasted
together, or SO AYERS mythology!
Above the temple, on the Mount
Parnassus are the remains of
great theatre, and higher still are
the remains Of the stadium where
ancient games were held. The the
atre, an open-air hall Of limestone
slabs, with seats of stone, was in
existence two thousand years ago,
for that was when distinguished
Athenians gave money for restora-
tion work on it. The acoustics are
just about perfect, as many sound
engineers have stated. Like the
great stadium, it must have been
q terrific spectacle when in use,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
THE STARS SAY-Ry By {
By GENEVIEVE
kEMBLE

fused thinking, obscure judgment,
or downright errors or false moves.
Particular precaution should be used
in making contracts, agreements or
in writings of any character. With
social and sentimental factors stim-
ulated, charm and personality may
prove important and influential in
promoting plans or aims.
A child born on this day will have
strong social and cultural faculties
and instincts, although its mental
ity may be slow for commonplace
Judgment or rationalizing.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
For Wednesday, December s

ALTHOUGH there may be def
mite emphasis on the social, domes-
tic and affectional life, or careers
based upon professional or COM
mercial promotion of kindred inter-
ests are in line for pleasant and
flourishing performance. The ele-
ment of charm or magnetism could
be more effective than the applica-
tion of intellectually or argument,
since there is sign of conflict or con-
fusion in mental processes. Errors,
false moves, could ALLEVIATE support
from desired places. Shun strife and
over-indulgence.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may
find the accent on the personal life
rather than business or career. The
latter may be complicated by con-