davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28

built Tor some individual, it
isn't built for some person
who wants to take advantage
of it. 1t is built for all of the
people and all of the people
should benefit"
In talking about supporting
the Chrysler workers, he point
ed out that sticking together the
Union will go forward as never
before. In closing he stated, Il
am positive that you people will
stick together, help US win this
fight and l am sure we will all
go to a victory that the people
have never seen before"
The all day conference was op-
ened with brief talk by Region
2-B director Charles Ballard who
explained ''that a successful con-
clusion of the Chrysler strike will
m n i'm e the possibility of
strikes against other employers
with whom we have contracts.
He further stated that "it is.
therefore, necessary that we take
every possible step to mobilize
our forces financially to win the
Chrysler strike in the shortest
possible time.
1t was pointed out that inter-
national representatives will give
$40 a week towards the strike
fund and executive members are
assessed S3G per week.
The welcoming address was
given by Mayor Harry L. Dowler
and the Invocation by DR.. Edwin
Brown, of the Wesley Methodist
Church, Marion, Ohio.
The afternoon session was op-
ened with the Local IL summer
camp film and a brief outline of
the project for the summer
months by ward Rediger,
camp director.
The Taft-Hartley Law Act was
discussed with explanations rem
dered by Lowell Goerlich, attor-
ney and regarded as an expert
on that law.
Walter Madrzykowski, admins
trative assistant to international
vice-president Richard Gosser
explained the time study as prac-
ticed by various shops.
Jack Holt, Educational Direct
or of Regions 2, IA and 2-B
outlined the proposed education
al plans for those regions.
One of the methods of buying
at cheaper prices was enlighten-
ed by Edward Duck, internation-
al representative who urged the
to get active in organ
izing cooperative stores in their
The political situation came
up for discussion with Thomas
Burke, Toledo, Industrial Union
Council Executive Secretary and
a candidate for Congress from
the Ninth District, supplying
answers.
The conference ended at $50
pm. following an hour of ques-
ton and answer period.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28

Der to conform with those on
a workers social security
card. Mr.. Putnam placed the
responsibility of the checking on
the individual worker who will
benefit under the program.
Pointing out that correct So
cial security numbers frequently
are not registered with en-
ployers, Mr.. Putnam urged all
workers to Immediately check
the number and name on their
social security cards with those
appearing on the records of
their employers.
Workers who change places
of employment also were urged
to see that their correct social
security number and name as
they appear on the card are re-
gistered with the new employer,
The best method, it was pointed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
ChiLdren's Theatre
MOUes To Local IL
Summer Camp

The childrens' theater, a regu-
lar Saturday afternoon feature
sponsored by Local IL and
shown at Local IL headquarters,
will be discontinued during the
summer months, it was an
nounced this week by Melvin
Schultz, Local IL president.
These shows, having a regu-
lar feature and shorts will be
shown at the Local II boys and
girls summer camp at Sand
Lake, Michigan.
Mr.. Schultz explained that the
movies will be a twice-a week
entertainment feature at the
camp, and will be resumed at
Local IL at the end of the camp
in September.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
Living Costs Soar
To New AIIfime High

WASHINGTON { l. P A } -
There's little that's cheering in
the government reports on the
cost of living. The consumers
price index hit an all-time high
on April Is, and more recent
wholesale prices still inching up
ward. And the Federal Reserve
Board predicts higher prices
ahead.
With increased spending for
the military. a federal deficit,
and a larger amount of bank
loans, the Federal Reserve
Board asserts that sit would be
difficult to avoid further in
creaseS In prices"
AS for the food, all of these
factors will also press prices
higher, the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics predicts for the
months ahead.
On the cost-of-living front,
between mid-March and mid
April, retail prices of goods pur-
chased by moderate-income
families in large cities advanced
IA per cent on the average, and
more than offset the price de-
cline that took place from Janu-
ry to March. The Bureau of
Labor Statistics found that re-
tail food prices rose 2.8 per cent
in the one month alone, to a
point 207.9 per cent of the pre-
war (1935-1939) average. Fresh
fruits and vegetables went up
6.6 per cent; meats rose 81 per
cent and dairy products rose 2.3
per cent.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28

CARES guarantee of delivery,
and under agreement with the
various governments the reci-
pients will be required to pay no
taxes or customs duties on the
packages, nor will they suffer
and loss of their regular rations.
CARE now operates in Aus
tria, Belgium, Cyprus, Czecho-
slovakia, Bulgaria, Finland,
Hungry, Italy, Fire, France,
Greece, Netherlands, Poland,
England, Scotland, Wa les,
Northern Ireland, and Germany
(American, British and French
Zones and all Berlin).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28

out, is to show the official So
cial security card to the en-
ployer, or to the person in
charge of payrolls. Fewer mis-
takes occur when this method is
followed, Mr.. Putnam claimed.
Considerable difficulty has
been experienced from lost So
cial security cards. Mr.. Putnam
urged all workers to hold on to
their social security cards. If it
is lost, the nearest office of the
Social Security Administration
should be contracted so that a
duplicate card bearing the same
number can be issued.
Women who marry are asked
to get a new social security card
showing their married name. No
change will be made in the ac-
count number. since the same
number is used throughout the
lifetime.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
Duck To SerUe On
OLedO Rent Board

The Toledo Industrial Union
Council named William Duck as
tenant representative on the To-
ledo Area Rent Control Board
at the monthly meeting Monday
nigth.
Duck is a member of Auto
Lite Unit, Local IL UAW-CIO,
and is familiar with rent prob
lens.
Mr.. Duck has been an active
member in union circles for
many years and serves on the
Auto Lite Unit executive COM
mittee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
Martin Parry Corp,
Lima Local III Add
To Summer Camp Fund
Over $4,000 Donated To Date;
Officials To Preview Improvement
At Sand Lake Site On June Ii

The Local II summer camp fund drive hit $l6,O9O2O
owards the goal of in the week ending May 10
During that week $1132 donated with the
list being topped by MartnParry Corporation with check
for $500 and Local ILL., Lima Ohio adding $3.50 Russ
Hill of Marn-Parry made personal donation OF $lOO and
Tilltson Unit of Local IL sent $40 and City Macnne q
Foundry Tool $25 in partial collections
AS reported to date by Howard Rediger, camp fund
chairman
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
800 Delegates Attend
Region 2-B Conference
Richard Cosser Urges
Support To Strikers
Next Meeting Scheduled For
Sandusky, Ohio, In August

Over 300 delegates, representing $4,000 Region 2B
UAWCO members attended the regional conference MAY
% at Marion Ohio The discussions began at 10 a. m with
Charles Ballard, regional director chairman
The principle address given by UAW-CIO Vice
President Richard Gosser who urged the to sup
port the Chrysler strike with unity and solidarity.
He stressed amid frequent cheering that his labor
union up for reason slowly surely go forward
all of the people in this country will benefit by it isn't
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28

The final count and the re-
construction of the poll will be
given by Mr.. Meilink, chairman
of Bunting Brass Unit, Local IA,
Irving Linver, Chevrolet Unit
and Fred Graham, American
Swiss over radio station WTOD
on Saturday, May %, at lis
p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
Here Are Local II
Units Answers To
Taft-Hartley Law

Listed are Local IL Units,
UAW-CIO which have voted for
Union Security in the shops.
The elections were conducted
by the National Labor Relations
Board.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28

II
stepped up donations.
Workmen are busily en-
gagged to ready the camp for
the scheduled op n in 6 on
June 20. A preview of the
a m p with improvements
and the addition of IL new
cabins will be shown on June
Is to officers of Local IL,
UAW-CIO, hop chairmen,
committeeman, stewards and
presidents of various 10 C a |
unions.
Listed are last weeks con-
tributiors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
CIO Will Launch Drive
To Help Needy Overseas

CIO will launch nationwide campaign June 1st
for funds to start flood of CARE food packages hungry
European workers and their families.
The drive will be conducted by the National CIO Com
munity Services Committee in support of the men anc
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
Workers Urged To Check
Social Security Number
Get New Card To Replace One Lost
Is Advice OF Toledo Area Manager

campaign to correct employers Social Security
records will be launched in this by the Social Security
Administration, it announced by Wayne W. Putnam,
Manager of the Toledo office.
The program outlined is to correct the name and num-
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Spring diagonal


collars button fronts Black Navy Sizes 16 and
1?Women
styles with shoulder braid bead and embroidery thread panels
TWILL
Woman
large patch pockets and turn back tufts Size
WOmns $110
Smart panel styles with embroidered panel and
Womens
gabardne Stroocks fleece
412
WOmen 595 and @ Toppe stroock diagonal and Juard
collar styles Blue MILDLY Navy beige red
Evening star., 1948-04-29
GIoves-Street Floor

7s-s2.s5 to $3.50 Imported French
Suede and Domestic Gloves in cape
skin, doe finished sheepskins. PAstels
in the French suede gloves, white and
Balenciaga beige in the other group
81 to s4.SS
30s-Sl.2S to s6 Fabric Gloves, in
cluding rayons and cottons, shorties
to formal length Some soiled. White,
black. brown or Balenciasa
25c TO S2.sS
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Entire Spring Line!
Sl4.95 to Sl8.95
Peacock Shoes-$12.S5

Calfskin and Suede Shoes, Pumps
and Sandals with open backs and
closed backs; high heels, medium
heels; regular and platform soles.
Black, brown, beige, red, green
Shoes, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Shoes-Fourth Floor

100 pairs-S11.s5 to S1S.s5 Shoes. Dis
continued styles, majority medium
heel pumps in black calfskin, brown
calfskin, black suede. Some high heel
slings in black calfskin ns---------$s
IS pairs-s6.s5 to S9.S5 Shoes, casuals
with platforms, a few fats, some white
elkskin oxfords for nurses. Marrow
sizes only
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Women's Dress Shop-second Floor

25Womns
with printed
1-Womens SIS
background
background
-Womns SIS
bracelet
Printed
Bracelet or long sleeves Wee
draped skirts
S35 including
oue round necks,
2-Womens $45 S4S
coof appqued bodice
dresses with sunbust tuck bodice skirt
fane
-Womans 5 and $9S75 Dinner
with long sleeves draped skirts
-Womns S110 S5
wo-p suits novelty buttons blue
with sentuck
wool gabardine
$79I95
Womns s16s5 including
coorful
4S7
Maternity Dresses
@$S9S Wine
with white sharkskm dckey
3o-SlOS $1495
eckIn apron skirts Printed dresses with
TON striped tailored
grey luggage otpont
trim Sizes 10 to l8----------------------------- l8
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Misses Dress Shop-Second Floor

24-Mies $685. $Ss5 2
and afternoon styles as wen evening dresses fine
tailored
OF STYLE something in all sizes from 10 90 Black
-- SO
31Mes SIS styles
Something
black beige a kind
palm
Evening star., 1948-04-29

2OWomen $40 fitted full back
Juiliard twill
MILDLY blue
beige and brown Sizes32 to and to
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Neekweor, Hondkerehiefs,
BeIts-Street Floor

s1,95, sass and $s.95 Pure Silk Print
and Solid Color 36-inch Scarf In q
wide variety of patterns and colors
81, $1.95 and S2.95
S1.50 to $40 Leather, Suede and Pat
ent Belts, tailored or dressy styled in
black, brown, navy. red or kelly,
75c to S6.95
Women's 7Sc and 81 Handkerchief
of Chinese linen embroideries and
rolled linen prints, sheer cottons, hand
embroidered ladies' initials (broken
assortment Of initials) ls)-59c
Mems SOC Handkerchiefs, cotton with
colored woven borders and machine
hens for 81
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Underwear Shops-Second Floor


10-S895
3SS95
2G-$395
8-S595 Gowns,
26-S595
15-Sl095 Gowns maize blue
25-$595 Mdf Pajamas
1875 Pajamas
30-$95
CrepeP amaspr in and
40-S1.50 ceri 5 and6
15$395 Slips
in in
ass
2eS695 Vanity
to
5o-$595 Rayon rs 81
30S250 Panies s5o
RayonJer Pantis darele pink
in aouaan veUov to $685.
50 RavonJ to42
l2-s165 Rayon Jersey Vests mink size a
Bande
as
az
to
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Hondboes-Street Floor

30-S8.95 Genuine Calfskin Handbags
in three pouch styles with pannier or
double handles IS
6-S7.95 Cocoa Colored Suede Bags In
tailored styles --S S3.sS
6o-S13.50 to $3.50 Lizard and Snake
skin Bags in variety Of styles and
colors rs------S1 S10.50 TO $3.50
IS to s5.s5 "a few pieces in rayon
faille and plastic. Tailored and pouch
styles $3.50
All handbags plus 20To tar
Evening star., 1948-04-29

$685.
dresses with white collars
-Juniors s3s75 Pink
s-Junors SIS Evening Wraps including long
S22S to s2s75
petcoat rufhes
Evening star., 1948-04-29

n
with collar full with tuxedo cuffs
ale Black 1917 1871
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Junior Budget Shop-Fourth Floor
Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor

SJunOrs s169s to Sass including bolero jacket
dresses Navy blue with white
dresses in bright twopece novelty
Evening star., 1948-04-29

125-s7.5o to $40 Sterling Silver Jew
elry - Spray pins, necklaces, brace
lets: in two-tone gold shadings S2.s5
Evening star., 1948-04-29

JeweIry-836 Pieces. Were
s. TO S.,
$3.50, Sl.95 and $3.50
Necklaces, bracelets. pins. clips,
earrings and scarf rings. in these
varied groups-hundreds of styles,
simulated gold metals set with
stones.
Evening star., 1948-04-29

JeweIry-Street Floor
(Plus 20%o tar
500 Pieces 81 Jewelry-Pins, clips,
earrings, necklaces; many styles,
simulated gold and stone set for 81
Evening star., 1948-04-29

Millinery SoIon-Street Floor
so-s75o to $3.50 Spring Hats, In
cluding bonnet brims, sailors and
bumpers In black, brown and few
other colors, with flower, tsffeta and
veil trimming ng--s2 10 So
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Fur SoIon-Third Floor

Scarfs
Lamb
2-S565 China Mink IA 6
DyedB lamb Coat
S545
$195
AL tutrS plus 2O3o tar
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Budget
Sports Shop-Street Floor

75-S3.ss and S4.95 Blouses in white
rayon tailored styles with long sleeves
and in pink rayon jewelry neckline
styles with short sleeves. Sizes 80
to SO ------------
60-S3.95 and A95 Al-Wool Boxy
Long -sIeeved or Striped Fitted Short
Sleeve Sweaters in brown, gray, green,
navy or black. Sizes "a TO 40----1
Evening star., 1948-04-29

WOOL Full plated
with draped collar and
flap pockets black l212 to s58
Evening star., 1948-04-29
The Corset Shop-Seeond Floor

24$50
rayn sat cotton baste and bocade For the
mstock
and
length
but not all
4-S5 all
cuded Wpe Hollywood
Discontinued
1S4-s150 81
sans Grand mostly
34-S5o in in
-Four panels of elastic Only
Discontinued
Underwear Shops-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Tomorrow, Friday, April so
(Coots Continued d)-Third Floor

Goats Natural,
anuaS tn
Aqua Navy Melon
Sizes to 1885
o15----------------------- SIS
Long
Forsmann short Coats MILDLY red emerald
Sizes TO IS --- --- ---
Coats cardigan styled black
Middy Sizeso q oand1
Coat Size H. s65
coared Navy
Evening star., 1948-04-29
NeeIieees-Fourth Floor
32-Sle95 to $3.50 NeeIsees Robes, Hostess Gowns
Sl7 and $2l

-Ro quilted
Also two quilted robes Navy with long
oack Sizes IL to ID the
4-Rayon Satin Negigees
s-Bride Ensembles
Sizes 16
hostess Nesgs blouse white black
BLACK Velvet
-Brides Ensembles
BLACK Rayon Velvet Hostess wide
brides Ensemble saith trimmed pink
90-S5 Apron Brunch Coots-$295
Everfas Egase cotton chintz
3S-S16.95 to S35 Nee|ieees-Sl3
in
in
| colors Sizes in the (broken) 9
Evening star., 1948-06-09
D. {. Man Starts Jail Term
For AssauIting Girl, 9

A 23-year-old man today was in
Jail for 240 days for indecently as
saulting an 8-year- -old colored girl.
Meanwhile, he awaits grand jury
action under $1,000 bond on a
charge he broke into the house in
which the assault occurred.
Preston v. Coleman, colored, Of
the first block of Pierce street NV,
pleaded not guilty to both charges
before Judge Walter j. Casey in
Municipal Court. The judge, how
ever convicted him of the assault,
after hearing from the victim and
her aunt, with whom she lives in
the 900 block of M street NV.
The child related she was asleep
In her first-f1oor room when Cole
man awakened her with improper
advances. She said that, at that
moment, her uncle tried the door
to her room, frightening Coleman
who was grabbed by the uncle as
he burst from the room.
Police charge Coleman entered
the premises via bathroom win
dow.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
@*se&;a~@e;ke

For information on rail fares and
Great Lakes trips: See your local
agent or Canadian Pacific, 726 Four
teenth St. NV, Washington S, D. c.
National 423S.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

you design and comfort price
find! than hiiso
sofa bed that and has bedding compartment And
decide coo we'll the bed choice Of cotton
and doo novelty cotton weoves Decorative
finged sturdy back and bose insulated with cuhony
rubbezed Tuotex Poddng and upholstered With Of fluffy cotton
US ABOUT EXTENDED PAYMENTS
Evening star., 1948-06-09

Charity hospitals Of Beaune, in
Burgundy, France, own some of the
worlds most famous vineyards.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-16
Charleston Gets
Negro Newspaper

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 16.
amp - The famous southern
city of Charleston has a brand
new NNegro newspaper, the New
Citizen, which will be a month
old September %.
w. Eugene Simmons is execu-
tive editor, and. Arthur w. Aiken,
publisher and general manager.
Mrs. Ethelyn M. Parker and E. T..
Harper head the society section,
and Thaddeus A. Simmons, sports.
The journal is published at 253
st. Philip street. 1t is a tabloid.
1t promises to be a progressive,
impartial, accurate and independ-
ent" newspaper.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-16

from the floor ears which had
been cut off by a band of rival
Indians who had made a raid on
the settlers while they were hav-
ing a little fun.
Whose ear is this?" on would
ask.
"That looks like Chief Big Hat
chefs ear"
"Well whose ear is this?"
"That's the judges ear"
"And until late up in the MORN
ing the settlers picked up ears
which had been cut off and step
ped on and attempted to locate
their rightful owners.
From the words whose ear
the words gradually changed thru
usage to 'h%oosier'."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-16
Rural Leaders,

concluded from page -
churches and meautifying church
grounds, strengthening extension
classes and inauguration of church
buses for wide community uses.
During the period for submis-
sion of annual reports by the
workers, the activities provided a
general index of conditions in ru-
raj areas as they pertain to the
Negro population. All of these
workers have spent a year at Drew
university with DR.. FELTON, before
beginning their works and their
major emphases has been, center
ed upon conducting evening clas-
ses at the colleges where they are
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-16

located and ministers institutes in
nearby communities.
An important phase of the ru-
raj church problem is indicated in
reports showing that more than
SO per cent of the Negro rural
ministers are below the college
rank in education and more than
60 per cent of these ministers are
forced to engage in farming, semi
skilled or unskilled industrial work
in order to supplement their in
comes.
disappearing youth" from the
rural church was presented as an
other major problem res These
young people want outlets for
their energies and must be pro-
.vided wholesome recreation and
more active participation in the
planning and execution of church
policies said one speaker.
Other special speakers included
DR.. Mark A. Dawber, secretary
of the Home Missions council and
R. L. Towe, treasurer of the
Phelps Stokes fund.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-16
Answers Question
For Saturday
Evening Post

TYLER, Texas, Sept. 16. GAN
local newsman, Jones Lee
Was, contributor to the Tyler Tri-
bune, has answered a question
which had puzzled the Saturday
Evening Post.
In an article about Indianapolis
several weeks ago, the magazine
wonder what the the origin of In
diana's nickname, the "Hoosier"
state.
Jewett, who calls himselw a
"hoosierized Texan" gave the fol-
lowing answer:
"a settler in Vincennes in the
early days invited his friend from
the east to visit him. The old set
tied had trouble that Saturday
night convincing his guest that
they should not visit the dance
until early Sunday morning.
4. "That Sunday morning when
they did go over to the place they
saw a number of settlers-men,
women and children-picking up
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-16
Negro Delegates
Lead World Council
OF Churches

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Sept.
16. .(ANP)-Led by a group of
active delegates as we'll as colored
delegates from other nations, the
World Council of Churches meet
ing here for the past two weeks
passed a resolution denouncing
segregation and racial discrimina-
ton.
This meeting, the first in which
churches of the Protestant faith
w met in a single body, met
here August % to September A..
Race relations and the color is
u were given major concern by
the council in two of it's four
study sections. Negro church lead
ers from the nUited States and
others fought what they felt to
be a subtle but determined effort
by certain European churchmen
Especially the English and Ger
man. to ignore the race problem.
DR.. E. P. Murchison, editor of
the Christian Index, official or
gan of the CINE church, led the
fight for a race relations resolu-
ton. After consulting with sew
eral leaders of the council, he
addressed the general assembly.
He succeeded in getting the
council to amend it's report on
race relations to adopt a strong
err, more definite and direct pro-
nouncement against segregation.
The amended resolution of the
council read:
"The church knows that it must
call society away from the racial
prejudices and from the practices
of discrimination and segregation
as denials of justice and human
dignity. Therefore we recommend
that the churches take steps to
eliminate these from the Chris
tan community because they con-
tradict all that the church be-
lieves about Gods love for all
His children"
Through speeches and commit
tee work, these American Negro
leaders, along with delegates from
India, China, African and other
colored groups o fthe world help
ed the council to see that a strong
statement against discrimination
was needed rather than a toned
down one.
These hundreds of church lead.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-16

ELLA FITZGERALD is stand
ing them in line at the Rag Doll in
Chicago. on the north side. This
is her last American appearance
before she invades Europe.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-16

ers from every part of the world
all expressed hopes that the voice
of the World Council will be an
effective one in eliminating race
prejudice all over the world.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-16

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling Unlock
1O76.