davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
The
Acklinite
By Lewis Mattox
By Lewis Mattox

THE hunting season opened up
l. with bang. You could sure
tell by the empty places in our
shop. There will be plenty of
stories passed around so let's
wait until they start coming in
and get an earful. Some of the
fellows are talking about sure
bets. Smoky is one of the fore
casters. We'd all go broke on his
tips.
Tommy Grab, says he. is going
to wait awhile before he goes
hunting. There is less chance of
some one misaking him for big
game.
The latest news on Curley
Goodrum is that he's getting
along swell. We are glad to
hear that he's home from the
hospital.
Ella Clear, Mary Curtiss, May
Burdie and Mary Hughes are
some of the girls that try to keep
things in the beam. They are
planning some parties in the
near future to break the mon
otony of work.
We wonder who Cuttai wins
his so cents a week from. Come
clean Don give out.
Walter Springer is quite q
politician these days. 1t seems he
lost sll his votes but one.
Brother Herman Pasch of
the die shop was told that the
25-year club is going to have
another banquet. So now Her.
man is fasting to increase his
capacity for that day.
Some one should let us in on
the big secret, of why the big
smiles on Red Swonger and Nell
son Graham.
Some person asked Bernie Ma
dolny for his Burke button. He
said, no! no! no!
Cap Roman says happy days
are here again. 1t seems he has
been promoted to Supervisor in
chief on the third shift.
Die Shop
The chip has fallen and his
pride is shattered our die shop
cry baby has put his head on the
bosses shoulder and cried" their
picking on me boss. So now the
that he is carrying will
be put in a frame for him to
cherish. Of you can't take it,
don't dish it out) - Dies Shop
All employees of our company
know that the First Aid room
needs more room how about it,
let's all get together and make
some plans.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
National
Supply Unit News

CINCE the Union has no bonus
~ plan to offer the Company,
we are told there will be no
more meetings till the Company
gets their plan ready for the tool
Joint Department.
There's rumor that most OF
the third shift, rushed to the
main office and asked to be
transferred along with the Com
pany when they move out of
town, and leave behind that nice
new four and one half million
dollar factory.
We understand that some of
the asSemblers would turn
thumbs down on any more OF
that A, B, classified assemblers
pay rate. For further informa-
ton ask Louie Bateman.
For your Christmas candy and
Fruit Cakes, see Dutch Schleib-
ner, Dept. 43 or Walt Hickman
Dept. 1913.
We have no heel this week,
but we did hear, a foreman brag-
ging how easy it will be to take
three games from Ted Birchill
bowling partners. Ask Ted why
he was absent.
We wonder how Louie Book
is getting along now that
Charley Rorick is on his vaca-
ton.
Olen Boice, Dept. 81, really
got hot when his team in the
Wednesday Morning League lost
grievance.
This is to warn the foreman
in Dept. SO to stay off of my
back.
We hear that Paul Sprouse,
Dept. SO, paid for a cup of cof-
fee, then forgot to get it. Smat-
ter Paul?
To receive or not to receive,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

tice Dept seeking to stamp out
rebates in the optical industry,
DIR. Dean A. Clark of the Health
Insurance Plan of Greater New
York last week said that fee
splitting can best be checked by
doctors practicing medicine in a
group.
Addressing the American Pub
lie Health Assn, DR.. Clark said
that specialization on n e
branch of medical science often
leads to fee-splitting and kick
backs on a patients fee, where
as doctors who charge one over
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

tions if any of the Champion
girls happen to be at the Lo-
cal in the near future.
TICE TO EMPLOYEES
ON LEAVES OF ABSENCE OR
ON SICK LEAVES:
Please give at least 24-hour
notice of your intended return
to work, When you receive your
last check your badge must be
turned in to the Time office.
CREDIT UNION CHRISTMAS
CLUB: The checks for the 1948
Christmas Club will be given out
on November Gath unless the
member requests that it be held.
JOIN THE 1949 CHRISTMAS
CLUB NOW.
NOTICE TO THE MEMBER
SHIP. WHENEVER CORES
PONDING WITH THE LOCAL,
PLEASE GIVE YOUR BADGE
N u ER. THE CHAMPION
UNIT FILES ARE ARRANGED
ACCORDING TO THE BADGE
NUMBERS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

all fee in a group practice plan
lose no income when they refer
a patient to another doctor in
the group.
DR.. Clark recalled the fee
splitting scandals under work
mems compensation in New
York state few years ago. Of
the more than 1000 doctors who
were definitely implicated in
the scandal, DR.. Clark said that
there is no evidence that more
than 900 of the doctors were
ever suspended or expelled by
a medical society.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

mad quite a wreck and banged
himself up but good. We are
happy to report he is coming
along in nice shape and will be
back to work soon. Tough
luck, Jimmy"
Dedicated to Biddle, Mas and
Barr.
The Disillusioned Nimrods
took my gun
And away run
In the country.
To see some game
And shoot the same
In the country.
I drove fifty miles
And walked fifty miles
In the country.
And all I got
Was one bum shot
al Tie country,
My feet was sore
My pants got tore
In the country.
| wrecked my car
Got drunk at a Bar
In the country.
Got put in Jail
For raising Hail
In the country.
So I'll not soon be wanting
To 60 again hunting
In the country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

Brothers, they're hot We
may do for these Electrician
something.
Dept. D End shift: This
department is no Sunday
School. We have Clyde Elder:
word for it. Why, one of the
lady workers was discarding
towels m erely because some
were oil-soaked and others full
of holes. Seriously, we wish the
Company would pass out liner
napkins, then we'd feel free tc
tuck one under our chin wheE
we dine,
Don't tell us you haven't
missed Walter Austin! Good
ole Walter is down on his back
at st. Vincents but he'll be
back soon to go on and on for
ever. Here's hoping that his
operation will make him like
new.
OF course, you know Wilmet
who stamps tickets and records
down time in Dept. D End shift,
and who also sells goodies. Well
as she nibled at piece of candy,
an inspector with hungry look
begged a bite. She told him
"the candy is for menus to
you"
We've had our cry out now:
The office team lost three games
to the Gap-setters last week,
while the Miscellaneous team
graciously, not to say generous
ly, presented three games to the
fast stepping Supply Five. Don't
ever let this latter gang catch
you down an "alley~
Now that the elections Is
over and we are all on speak
ing terms again CD may we
comment? First: Jim VinsOn,
Dept. ID End shifts own LOW
ella Parsons" is so upset over
the outcome of the election
that he has even lost his sense
of humor. Cheer up, Jim.
after Is years of it, you should
be getting used to it! Even If
we do have another depres-
sion, as you predict, aren't the
Democrats entitled to one too,
seeing as how the Republic
cans threw a "dilly" their last
time at bat.
Most of us remember Herbert
Hoover and his promise of a
chicken in every pot" how
ever, he failed to mention that
most of us would be unable to
afford pot, thus eliminating
he possibility of chicken. Sec
md: There were some good
osers tool Stan Elder, Dept. D
Ind shift gap-setter, was so sure
If the outcome of the election
hat he bet with two of the fe-
male inspectors, even giving
hem odds of two to one. Stan
paid-off" with a smile and even
lad a snappy comeback for all
he good natured kidding he re-
,eived. What we need in this
world is more good losers.
The many friends of Mary
LinenkugeI, former Dept. ID
End shift gap-setter, more re-
Gently a packer, will be pleas
ed to know that she is going
to take the "big step" in a few
weeks, Mary, better known to
her friends as Leona, is now
on her way to California
where the lucky man is in
business and where they will
make their future home. Who
says the "good" girls never
get any place? Leona was as
good a girl as she was nice
and now she can bask
in the California sun among
the orange lemon and date
trees while the rest of us work
ourselves into a dither here
at Champion. Don't sit under
that lie m on tree too long.
Leona, you wouldn't want to
become an old "sour puss,"
would you?
1t seems that the 1st shift,
'ept. D prides itself on its "su-
err" statesmen and saleswomen.
ever let it be said that the Sec
nd shift, same department, can
OF heold it's own! There's Leo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
we just bought
some oil
for your grandson

Once In while you may hear someone give the
opinion that the oil business is shortsghted-that it's
out to get what it can while the getting is good"
We thought of this, and smiled little wryiy
selves, the other day reviewed the Se8,000000
we've spent during the last five years for the purchase
discovery and development of underground crude
oil reserves
For of that oil we've never seen -. and chances
are, won't all of it for 10, maybe 20 years
-. when your youngest grandson viii be motorist
Today Sohio's crude oil proven reserves" are pro-
ducing about 10000 barrels of oil per day only
third of refinery requirements. In addition to
oil produced from its wells, Soho must purchase
$4,000 barrels of crude oil per day from others
If oil is to be kept flowing at rate that will meet
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Sylvia C.. GlOski Wed
Tow alter SZkatulski,. .Jr.
BY DORIS TESCH, Champion Unit

Sylvia Camille Gosk daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Victor
Glos Hinde Road became the bride of Walter Szkausk
Jr OF Mr. and Mrs Walter Szkatusk Sr Turner
nue. Monday morning, November 18th in St. Hyacnths
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
SDarkletS-Chambion Unit

XXELL, WELL well! The Electricians bowling team has
w gone in for shirts They must have noted the WederS
record since they donned the Burke For Congress shirts
Brothers. they're hot We don't know what these shirts
may do for these Electricians but believe US they can
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

Q.-On what priority basis is a
World War I veteran admitted to
a Veterans Administration hos
pital?
A-Emergency cases have first
priority: those suffering from in
juries incurred in or aggravated
by wartime service are next on
the priority list, and those who
swear they are unable to pay
hospital charges for non-service
connected disabilities or ILL
nesses are third. The latter must
wait until a bed is available.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

fully the expanding requirements of this generation
and the next, expenditures for oil will
continue to be large For the business of producing
oil is an endless one of exploration drilling. pump
ing exploration, drilling, pumping. And today,
the wells must go deeper and the costs 60 higher.
During the last FIVE years, Soho has put total
of $140,000,000 into new oil wells pipelines plants
and equipment This is huge investment for a
medium-szed company marketing mainly in state
Earnings have not been enough to this needed
expansion have borrowed more money and
sold additional stock to provide the additional funds
to do big job job we believe you want done
The better we live, the more oil we need . . and
to make get it here in Ohio Soho is putting
new money to work in record amounts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Packard
Jet>Jests

POLAND (Sparky) Hoffman,
Az our sterling electrician, has
left Packard for greener pas
lures, namely WHY'S Overland,
so good luck to you in your new
job Rollie and we will try and
keep Doc Harrington consoled.
Our plant was rather deserted
Monday due to hunting season,
and we are going to check the
lunches this week TO see who ac-
tually shot some birds. One shop
wit commenting on the barren
look said, and I quote. Il thought
for minute or two / had been
asleep and the Republicans had
actually won the election).
Ed Barr, Ken Mas, and
Jerry Biddle reported game
scarce down Bowling Green
way. But rumor had it the
Kenny bagged 3 hub bard
squash when the farmer had
his head turned, but personal
ly ! think he mistook them
for wild schmoOs and banged
away. p. S. BiddIe wound up
with the squash after all.
Since it was rumored that
Ernie Lajzer inherited some
folding stuff l notice his new
work pants have hip pockets
that open from the front, that
will never stop Ed Barr from
lifting your poke Ernie, so play
1t safe and stuff it in the mat
tress.
Walter Dzialok failed to show
up Monday and after reading in
the paper that one of his favor
lite spots had been raided we
were afraid he was the guest of
Chief Allen, but after checking
we found out he was hiding
from those ladies from Lower
Slobbovia, that's the trouble
Walt with being an eligible
bachelor on Sadie Hawkins Day.
The Packard Committee has
agreed to furnish all the shot
gun shells needed if a certain
foremen will take the full
hunting season off, boy it sure
has been peaceful here Mon
day and Tuesday.
Anyone needing watches or
jeWelry of any kind at a big
saving for Xmas, we are told
the boy to see is Ed Holiday in
Material Control.
(FLASH) - E. Otto is now
taking orders for Thanksgiving
so get your order in
early. 1t is too bad that Eddie
wasn't born an auctioneer, the
only thing that will take his
mind off of selling is FOOD and
will take his mind off
If that.
What bright hunter from
Packard hunts pheasants in
Michigan, after their season is
'loSed and above all with an
Ohio license. Boy, it is a good
hing the game wardens didn't
Jet you, they would have salted
'ou down for life.
Mel Zone Minute Late) Ko-
linski and Howard Cowboy
Sheffield along with Steve
Republican, FOdor and Geo.
(COol En- Off Sorgenfrei
have a good way of getting rid
of any unwanted company out
in the Vacuum Pump Room.
ALI they do is turn on the
pun mps and you thinks all
Hades has broke loose.
James (Giddy Up) Gallup had
little tough luck las Friday. He
ad quite a wreck and banged
imself up but good. We are
Apply to report he is coming
long in nice shape and will be
ack to work soon. Tough
lck, Jimmy"
Dedicated to Biddle, Mas and
'arr.
The Disillusioned Nimrods
took my gun
And away I run
In the country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Fee-SpIitting Linked
With Solo Practice BY
Doctors In Clark I ak

BOSTON (LPA) - Remind
ing his listeners that more than
1000 eye specialists are involved
in the present action by the JUS.
that is the question. We will
know the answer next week. 1t
is just six days till Thanksgiving
Gobble! Gobble!
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-03

We are happy to report tha
Daisy Sparks has returned iron
Sweet Springs, Mo-, and IS no"
back in our midst.
John Eckelberry's sister Emma
and her daughter Louise, are mere
from Chicago, visiting friends ano
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Hardin arc
the proud parents of a baby boy
named Raymond Kenneth, born
August 25. Congratulations! (The
Harbins have 3 daughters.)
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laitinen and
children, Billings, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Kittelson TIL
esday and Wednesday of last week.
The Cliff Knudsens were dinner
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Weaver
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smithson and
daughter, Judith Ann, visited
Grandpa" Albert Lewis Sunday.
Mrs. Opal Lull, Phoenix, left
last Saturday to return home after
a months visit with friends and
relatives here. Opal is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hardin.
Martin and Bess Kittleson, Column
bia Falls, were visitors Tuesday of
last week at the Ralph Hardin
home.
Duane Stokes arrived this week
from Standpoint, Idaho, where he
mas been visiting relatives for the
past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Fuson are
newcomers to our village. They |
Ire from Arizona, and are living
n the cabin next to Stokes store.
We were all indeed sorry to hear
If the death of a nephew of Ell
ner Kiser We extend deep and
sincere sympathies.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
Sparks ranch were Jim and Reba
4ytjen, baby Danna 10; Phyllis
>aldbeck, King and Donna Billie
leaux. All went to Lake Blaine
n the afternoon for swim.
Mrs. Ken Manning and son,
lucky, are spending a few days
nth her sister and family, Mrs.
larry Gels.
j. E. and Gary Sparks accom-
anied Allen Baine to Spokane
tuesday,. They made the trip in
Cessna ITO plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gels, daugh {
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-03
Columbia Heights
By Christy

The Commercial clubs mex
meeting will be September ID
Time and place will be announced
later. Joe Cada, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanders ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Lane
sboro, Mimi, visited the Bill Mill
ers last Wednesday en- route tt
Portland. Mr.. Sanders is Mrs
Miller's uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Seinbiel and
children, Circle, Mont, are visit
ing Carl this week.
Mrs. Nolan and son, Bayview,
Idaho, are visiting dad, Jack Nolan
this week.
Ed Stedman is making a Can
adam trip this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rogers and
daughter, Ruth, called at the H.
L. Carriers Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Homer Carter attended the
9th annual convention of the
National Council of Catholic wo-
men at Glacier Park hotel Sun
day through Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phibbs, Whitefish
visited the Mike Baumanns Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sidor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Wright, Great
Falls, visited the Paul Janetskis
last weekend.
Bob Smith is home on furlougil |
from San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Todd, Ma |
shua, Mont, have purchased the
40 acre tract at the foot of Co
lumbia mountain from John Brod-
sack and plan to start their new
home soon. Welcome to the Monte
Vista crowd.
Mic Johnson has left for an
indefinite visit in Beach, N. Oak.
MIR. and Mrs Ernest Arnold,
Wichita, Kan, are expected for
a three day visit, including Labor
day, by the Clarks of Monte Vista.
Joan Brew had as guests Sunday
Sissy Brunette, Barbara Larkin
and Kay Stevens, Columbia Falls.
We've new grocery store in
the Heights now. The John Cadas
lave just added stock of grocer
es to their ice cream parlor.
Mr. Richwine's father has been '
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-03

Marriage licenses were granted
Raymond C. Mckinley, Columbia
Falls and Effie M. Kiel, August
20; George A. Walton and Mar
jorie Friske, both of Half Moon
August 26.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-03

tiers frankie and Sherry, spent
Sunday visiting Mrs. Gels par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moon of
Spring Valley ranch, Toys lake.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Borene, White
fish, and their visitors, Nettie Gy-
ovig and Mrs. Herman Gyovig,
Candy, Mimi, visited Glacier park
Ind Hungry Horse last Friday.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-03

visiting the Richwines this week
from Spokane. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Ricnwine have been on the SICK
list this week.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-22
BOY SCOUT TROOP TO HOLD COURT OFHONOR

The Boy Scouts of America, Troop 666 are holding a Court of Honor Friday evening, November 18th at the Pioneer Hall at 7.45 pm.
 Preceding the Court of Honor there will be a fifteen minute mus ical recital by Juanita Fagerstrom.
 About 21 boys will participate in the program, at which time merit badges, first and second class badges and special awards will be made.
 Participating in the program will toe Colonel Harry Burkhalter, Lu- ther Dunbar, H. F. Harper, Karl Dewey and John Hudert.
 A complete program will an nOunced later in the week by ScouthWaster P. Pew, who has worked hard to make the Court of Honor possible.
 The Girl Scouts are also partici- pating.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-22
STATES NEWSPAPERMEN VISIT NOME

David Lutes, photographer and Herb Shaw, reporter, both win the Dayton (Ohio Daily News, are in Nome covering the Arctic Indoctrination School at the Marks Air Base, and taking pictures and gathering news of interest in the Territory. They'll visit Fairbanks and Anchorage in their tour. The tour is sponsored by the News League and they will compile a series of articles on the Arctic In doctrination School and other in- teresing items for the newspapers in the States belonging to the News League.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-22
TWO DEAD FROM FOOD POISONING

Frank Evigannah and Ernest AhSuk, natives of Sinrock, are dead, and Leonard Olaowcines is in critical condition in the hospital, reportedly due to the eating of tainted seal flippers.
 One of the natives came to town and died, it is reported, and the other was found dead by Deputy Marshal Henry Ullich who went to Sinrock to investigate. Leonard was brought to town and hospital ized.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-22
HOSPITAL NEWS

New patient in the hospital is Leonard Olaowcines.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
4(eYtKS OFF THE STEPS YOU TAKE AND REGISTERS The
DISTANCE TRAVELLED ON A coLoRFUl, REVOLVING DALI

Think of the fun! You can measure
the mileage from your house to your
friends houses! From your house to
school. On hikes.
Or how about a Pedometer Treas
nre Hunt, by having prizes hidden
along trail that you and your pals
take. Then work out a map of the
locations where the prizes are hidden
:. with the distances between points
measured with your Off,
cial Lone Ranger Pedometer!
Look! Here's how this amazing
instrument works! Just slip the
sxaeuv as anvvey,sEn an yus
Evening star., 1948-02-22

sturdy metal clip over your belt or
pocket or tie the Pedometer on
your leg or ankle.
With indicator set at zero, start
walking, using natural stride.
Automatically, this wonderful
Pedometer keeps track of the dis
tance you cover Z. Will show you,
instantly, how far you have
walked . in mileage, and in quarters
of q milsl ---. like the speed
ometer records mileage on your
family car!
Send for yours right away!
oNg nANoRR PABLO pRooRAhsi
Evening star., 1948-02-22

,et ROOD Kicher-tasfinS than "buttef"
S. Easier than ordinary cakes to make
Not an angel or sponge caks--not butter"
OF pound cake :. Betty Croker CHIFFON"
cakes combine the besr points Of them all!
Unbelievable delicaey. moist eating qualify
('bey stay fresh longer tben other e<ks;)-
plus amazing speed and ease in making. Nose
the surprise shofsening. too.
Perfeesed for SoFTASIIK Cake Flour-and
10 other! Softssilk permits the rising action of
eggs and baking powder to give you glorious
volume and texture!
General Mills
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Husband Accused as Wife
Is Seriously Hurt in Fall

A husband today was under $4,000
bond on q charge of assault with
intent to kill his wife by showing
her out of a second-story window
of their home.
The 20O-pound victim, Mrs. Chris
tine Smith, 81, colored, who landed
head first on a concrete walk, was
in serious condition in Casualty
Hospital suffering head and back
injuries.
Judge Thomas D. Quinn Of Mu-
nicipal Court held Daniel Junior
Smith, 38, colored, for hearing
December 18. He entered no plea.
Police reported that the man and
his wife had an argument in their
home in the first block Of street
NE. a week ago. Mrs. Smith
crashed through the closed window,
according to the report.
Assistant United States Attorney
Robert Scott asked for delay pend
ing outcome Of the wife's injuries.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Trumuns to Omit Luncheon,
But Plan inaugural Reception

plans today, refused to give out any
information on who would be in
vited. 1t was considered likely that
the guest list would be composed Of
officials from various States here for
the Inauguration, a liberal sprink-
ling of administrat ton official society
and old family friends OF the Tru-
mans.
Mrs. Mary Sharpe, housekeeper
for the White House, Is staying on
there until her work is cleared and
then she will take a leave Of alb
scence until the work on the Execu-
tive Mansion is finished when she
again will take up her duties, Mrs.
Helm said.
Mrs. Victoria Gainey, housekeeper
and hostess at Blair House since the
Government bought the property, is
keeping house for the Presidential
family there. Mrs. Gainey served as
housekeeper at Blair House for
many years when it was occupied by
the Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair.