davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1948-12-23

Never let rubber bands get near
silverware as they would cause tar
nish. Use cords or tape for tying up
silver in bags or cases to be stored
away.
Marion progress., 1948-12-23
MEAT

A sharp upswing in cattle feeding
in November, increasing prospects
for larger supply of good quality
beef next year and consequent lower
prices, has been reported by the
Agriculture Department.
Marion progress., 1948-12-23
AT HOME

"Do your neighbors borrow much
from you?"
Borrow! Why, l feel more at
home in their houses than / do in
my own"
Marion progress., 1948-12-23

Hot Spiced Cider: Four inches of
stick cinnamon, 6 whole cloves,
dash of nutmeg, sugar if desired, l
gallon Of cider, 4 tablespoons but
ter, l orange sliced. Tie spices in
bag and place in kettle of cold cider
and bring to boil. Sweeten slightly
if desired. Serve hot. Yield: 16 cups
Marion progress., 1948-12-23
Dear Louisa

Dear Louisa:
Ny mother objects to my using
lipstick and rouge in school. Don't
you think she is too old-fashioned /?
INEZ
Did you know, Inez, that the girls
who attend the swankiest colleges,
use very little make up unless they
are going to some function.
An article written some months
ago by a woman who had made
trip to the leading institutions in
this country, said that she found the
smartest and most stylish girls in
the schools using absolutely no
rouge when they attended classes.
l think you school girls might take
a tip from them if you wish to be
smart and save your makeup for
parties, etc.
1t really is poor taste to attend
school made up like second-rate
actress.
LOUISA
Address your letters to:
Louisa" P. o. Box 532
Orangeburg, S. c.
Marion progress., 1948-12-23

Ironing hint: Starching will cut
the ironing time in half. 1t means
that dresses, skirts, shirts, and
blouses stay cleaner longer, shed dirt
and dust more easily and keep that
crisp look two days instead of one.
Marion progress., 1948-12-23

Saltiest of all ocean areas is the
Red Sea.
Marion progress., 1948-12-23
LOUlSA'S LETTER
Dear Louisia:

Dear L0QlS1a.
l have a good Thoughtful husband
in most ways but there is one thing
we disagree on and that is life in
surance. | hold that every man with
little children should have some in
surance but he says he doesn't trust
insurance companies because his
brother lost money in one Of them
long ago and that what he leaves us
will be in his name in the bank.
He doesn't make large salary
and we are able to bank only few
dollars each month. If anything
should happen to him, don't know
what | would do as we have three
small children and l have no trade.
Which do you think is right about
this matter
WORRIED WIFE
I think your husband would be
wise to take the few dollars he is
able to bank each month and apply
it on an endowment policy which
natures in twenty years. In that way
he guards against leaving you in
poverty in case he dies, and if he
lives he has saved so much money at
the end of twenty years.
AS to not trusting the Insurance
companies, his brother must have
Joined some small, local company
or some wildcat organization for
there are a number of absolutely re-
liable companies nationally known,
which he will find to be perfectly
safe.
! think that man is very selfish
and thoughtless if he is able to carry
insurance and does not. A good
many criminals are recruited from
the ranks of those children whose
mothers are left penniless and have
to depend on charity or relatives for
clothes and food.
Even though the mother is able to
work, her doing SO, out of the home,
leaves her children motherless as
we'll as fatherless, and compels them
to grow up with little care or train
ing. | think every man owes this
much protection to little children
he has brought into the world.
LOUISA
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10
Probe Shows Vital Military Secrets Stolen By Spies

WASHINGTON, (P)-Vital mil itary secrets of friendly nations turned up today among stolen government papers uncovered in , the House un-American activities committees spectacular Red spy hunt.
 They involve such things as Bri- tish battleships, Chinese bomberS and strategic war materials from the Argentine.
 And as the committee scrapped furiously with the Truman admin iStration over how the spy probe should be run, it spotted suspect number three out in Appleton, Wis.
 It ordered him to show up for a hearing today.
 The man has been described to the committee as a former en- ployee of the national bureau of standards. The bureau tests some of the governments most secret weapons and military devices.
 The committee got the mans name from Whitaker Chambers, former communist courier Chambers has testified that while
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10

its facilities to continue publica- ton.
 "We'll start publishing in two temporary huts as soon as we get new machinery and then we'll build a modern concrete build ing" said. We had about 50 per cent insurance coverage on the old place We'll make out all right"
 lessen said it was his first trip Outside" in 20 years.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10
Saturday. December II. l948

 700 am.-Redd Harper 7:15--SunriSe Serenade 7:45-Morning Devotions 8:00-Let'S Pretend 8:30 From the Bookshelf of the
 World 9:O0-Morning Melodies 9:l5-Passing Parade 9:30-Coffee Shop 9:45-Bob Carlton l0:00-Turntable Time 10:30-Music from America 11:00-ImpressionS in Melody l1:30-Album Music 11:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-Hymns from Home 1:00-Around the World In Music 1:15-Club Fifteen
 1:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:30-Westward Ho
 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:0O-Remember
 4:15-AFRS Sports Reel 4:30-One Night Stand 5:O0-NeWs
 5:15-Our Foreign Policy 5:45-WordS With Music 6:00-Fairy Tale Time 6:30-Leave It to the Girls 7:0O-Grand Ol Opre 7:30-The Lone Ranger 8:00-What's My Name? 8:30-Hit Parade 9:00-WXLN Hit Parade 9:45-Jimmy Carroll Sings 10:00-JilPs luke Box 1O:30-Command Performance l1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10

SEATTLE, (A) - E. E. lessen, e6itor 0t JeSsen's weekly at Fair -s2ks, was here yesterday on a 'hopp,ugA tour. His printing plant was wlped out by fire two weeks ago.
 lessen said he figured the loss It S50,O0O in cash, but I didn't lose my friends. People have been wonderful" He said the Fairbanks News-Miner was letting him use
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10

9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-G 1 live
 9:30-Coffee Shop
 9:45-Chiquita 10:00-Turntable Time 10:30-Heard At Home 11:00-Impressions in Melody 11:30-Album Music 11:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around the World in Music 1:15-Club Fifteen
 1:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:3O-Westward Ho 300-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Strike Up The Band 4:15-Lum and Abner 4:3O-One Night Stand
 500 p.m.-News
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10
WXLN
Friday. December 10. l948

Friday. December 10. l948 500 p.m.-News 5:l5-WaltZ Time 5:45-WordS with Music 6:00-AFRS Sports Reel 6:l5-Jerry Wayne 6:30-From The Bookshelf of
 the World 7:00-The Hawthorn Thing 7:30-California Melodies 8:00-On the Beam 8:30-HarVeSt of Stars 9:00-You Asked For It 9:45-Today'S American l0:00-Screen Guild Players l0:30-Melody Hour ll:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10

he was in the Red underground before the war, government work CTS fed him secret documents for transmission to Russian agents.
 He has named Alger Hiss and Henry Julian Wadleigh, both for merly in the state department, as two of the suppliers.
 Hiss, now head of the Carnegie Foundation for Interna tional peace, has denied all.
 Wadeligh, now unemployed and living at nearby Vienna, Pa, was witness yesterday. He refused to say whether he had or had not slipped secret information from the state de- artment.
 Wadleigh said he might incrim- mate himself by answering ques- tionS on that point.
 Chambers has yielded to the committee some of the papers he obtained. in the form of photo graphs or copies. Most of them came from the sta;e department and are dated 1887 and 1888.
 It is known that they contain in formation on such touchy subjects of the times as:
 Whether Britain was going to specialize on cruisers or battle ships asthe backbone of her fleet
 The placing of Chinese orders for bombers in France
 The size of Chinese troop move ments during her war with Japan.
 Argentine sales of large quanti- ties of linseed oil to the Germans at fancy prices. Linseed oil is a strategic war material.
 Germany was getting ready then to move against Austria. Some fthe papers deal with the Austrian anschluss and with other | behind-the-scenes maneuverS in diplomacy and international poli- tics.
 The committee showed signs of needing the advice of the state de- partment on whether it should or shouldn't publish the texts of the ten-year-old documents. Some probably will be turned loose and the rest withheld.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10
Sunday. December l2. ls48

Sunday. December l2. ls4s 1000 a.m.-Popular Music l1:15-Passing Parade 11;3O-Wings Over Jordan Noon-Music America Loves Best 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-The Three Suns 1:00-Show Time l:30-Angelus 2:00-Concert Hall 2:30-Fellowship Hour Remote
 Control 3:00-Philadelphia Symphony 4:O0-Meredith Wilson 4.15-Gordon Macrae 4:30-Academy of Music 5:00-Manhattan Merry-Go-
 Round 5:30-American Album of
 Familiar Music 6:O0-Moonlight Melodies 6:15-Hoagy Carmichle 6:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 7:00-Hollywood Bowl 9:00-Broadway Playhouse 9:30-Broadway Playhouse 1O:OO-Jack Benny 10:30-Hour of Charm 11:00-Sign Off
 Monday. December l3. l948 700 a.m.-Melody Round Up 7:15-Sunrise Serenade 7:45-Morning Devotions 8:00-Fred Waring 8:30-Music America Loves Best
The Valley settler., 1948-12-17

A, executive in a argc and we'll inoun oast-
 orn nanuf acturi ing comp any has defined 1 credit union as Va co-oporative assoc lat ion operating to pr omoto thr fit and to create source of credit for provident or produc- i tive purposes" VI"
 Thct not only is tho most descr iptivo and
 comprehensive def init ion of a credit union have every road, says Gail E. Spain Vice
 President of tho Coterpil1a Tractor Co. but it also inspires mo to record our. OK cell ent on favorable exp erience " ith tuo ] credit unions operating in our tro factories 1 i- Illinois and Ccliforn ia). am promp- tcd to offcr thoso remarkds for publ ic at on because of tho convict ion that sono or1plov- CTS still quest ion tho value Of credit un- i ions oi tn CT to tho emp p1oyees or tho company itsolf. TUo- FOLD PURPOSE The credit union effect ivoly mlfills it's tUo fold purpose: ,1l:inC loans to ompl oyees at reasonable rates Of interost--only per cent per month on the unpaid balance, md providing convenient and profitable mo ans for tho ac c1unuA ation Of savings. Z It has boon my personal obsor vation that no single benefit to the employee and hence the employer looms so largo and important as the oppor nity afforded by credit un- 1~AA personal char ter uhen it would othorri so |be ipo ossiblo, or if. possible only at usur- Iious interest rates. The credit un ion under these circumstances is symp athletic, ho lpfu1, does not resort to hard, cold collection and foroc1osur pract ices. This very atti- ltude encourages tho borr oin ng Of funds vh on Eorrisomc trouble dictates the desperate
 need for quick fundamentally in corpari- Lively small amounts. THE EMPLOYER PROFITS ~>-~ >>...,.
 The empl oyer prof it's in very real and tangible sonse' from this ro1at tionship. Tho loss of valuable itno by calls of creditors
 garnishmonts arc greatly reduced by an 1 act ivo credit ion. Moreover, worry which has ruined the happine ss of moro erp1 1oyoos
 than perhaps any other factor, is minimizod by art ipat ing mombo rsh ip in credit un- ions--diroct1y con tributing to increased
 eff icioncy.
 TRULY GLOTNG EVIDENCE ~,> - lT. Spain points out--I would not havo you inf or that the bus moss affairs of thcso credit un ions are loosely admins torod.:
 Actually, members must pay off thoir loans 1 in accor donco with proarranged pr ogram. =
The Valley settler., 1948-12-17

lr. Spain points out--I would not havo you infer that tho bus moss affairs of thoso credit un ions are loosely admins torod.: Actually, members must pay off thoir loans in accor donco with a proarranged program. .' Credit Unions arc, however, potter si tuated to judge the ability to pay and roc ognizo : tho soundnoss of a. mombor's mood for loans Collections arc t okon to court only in e7.- trono cases. History. oc ords that losso. on loans by credit un ions have averaged tor many years but approx ximatoly cont s DOT hundred dollars 1oanod--tru1y glowing cvi- donce of the ir sound business manaeo1aont.
 To bo cont tinuod noxt week..
Evening star., 1948-01-25

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Evening star., 1948-01-25
Books R Why Does the Detective Book Club Make This Unusual

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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
AirUay Unit Airings
BY Herm Bick

Now can you top that.
We now have people helping
the foremen and supervisors to
sell their rattle tickets. Just
what'the reward is nobody knows
but you can bet it wouldn't be
worth printing. They seem to
have time to work when they
aren't supposed to, so why not
use that time to sell your own
tickets or wouldn't the company
like it.
Why do people worry about
others around the shop. If they
tend to their own business things
would get along lot better and
this world would be a happier
place to live. Think this over a
lot of you.
Don't forget folks when your
steward comes up to you in the
near future and asks for a dona-
ton be only willing to give. The
cause is for the benefit of you
and thousands of others like you
to keep the working class of peo-
pie from being run over by laws
that are not right. In the coming
election get out and vote demo-
cratically and tell your neighbor,
in fact tell the whole world.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Seeing Eye-w,o Unit

GEORGE YOUNG and Bill Libbing former members of
VI Dept 268 paid visit the other day and looked In
the pink of condition Both of these brothers retired and
are trying to survive the munificent Old Age Retire
ment Pension is dshed out with great reluctance by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
SWEEPINGS
from
American Floor

THE SIGNING of a new and
l. improved contract took
place last week. We hope
everyone is happy. There e
exceptions of course. Minutes
after the announcement was
made that the contract was
signed the wolves began to
howl when do we get our
back pay?" - When do we get
our back pay?". Gee Whiz, fel
lows, give theu them time to
make out the check, will va?
Congratulations to James
Schaedler and Phyllis Miller.
These two young people will
be married the 18th of Sep
tember.
Jimmy Fredritz is coming
back to his old job after a long
stay in the Veterans Hospital in
Cleveland. Welcome back jim!
Violet Rose Maier is at home
recuperating from a recent
operation.
Frances Schlagheck a n d
Hazel Gustin made a promise
last week they didn't keep.
Shame on you, girls!
The dinner pail coaches are
getting up steam for the coming
football season.
Gordon Bromley, a spectator
at the National Air Races In
Cleveland, last Sunday.
THUMBNAILS:
Chester link has been en-
ployed here for six years, first
in the machine shop, then in the
shipping room. Now Chet is In
the inspection dept. He is mar
ried and the father of a little
girl. Chet spent two years in
the E.T.O. in the army. He plays
a variety of musical instruments
as a hobby.
Carl Evans has been employ
ed here since 1912 during which
time he held the following jobs;
machine shop, erecting ma
mhiues drum dept, and now is
in fAe inspection dept. Carl is
single and has hobbies a model
railroad, snap shots and likes
all sorts of sports.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Union Shop Most
Prevalent Type
Of Union Security

NEW YORK GPA)-Since
the passage of the Taft-Hartley
law the union shop has become
the most prevalent type of unior
security provision in collective
bargaining contracts, the Ma
tional Industrial Conference
Board said last week. NICB has
examined 313 contracts and
finds that 24.6% of the con-
tracts studied. Maintenance of
membership is the union Sc
curity provision in 11.8%, and
maintenance of dues thru the
checkoff in 1919. There is no
union protection feature in
1857 of the contracts NICB
has screened, but 1879 have
union security provisions other
than those llSted ABOVE.
The "other" category includes
a few closed shop and prefer
entail hiring clause contracts
that are now alleged to be lille
gal under the Taft-Hartley law.
The AFL has more union shop
contracts than either the CIO
or unaffiliated unions-32.8% %
as compared with the CLOS
1879 and 26.7 for the un-
affiliated unions. The CIO on
the other hand has check-off
in 39.8qo of its con-
tracts, while only 10.4To of the
AFL contracts and 1879 of
the unaffiliated unions contracts
contain a check-off stipulation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Champion Unit

CTTUATION Wanted: Captain, Bowling Team, years
- practical experience Tool Room Team Must have
complete charge. Will consider Ladies Second Shift
League. See Noller.
Who is the fellow in Dept D. 1st shift who is Dragging
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
the union since its inception.

the union since its inception.
Sister Belle (Baker) Phillips
has just returned from her
steenth honeymoon. Belle and
her husband visited all the gull
lies, ridges and river bottoms
way thar in the deep south. We
understand they had a fine trip
and a good time as Sister Belle
looks very much refreshed.
Sister Szymanski is very much
on the muscle these days because
the curtains have been removed
from the south windows to be
either replaced with new ones or
the old ones to be laundered. She
says the light hurts her eys and
we do not disagree with her. But
sister you must remember man.
agement is getting cleaned up for
Constitution Day.
Maybe Metz thinks his dept.
will win first prize. The Dutch
always did have big ideas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
The
.Acklinite
By Lewis Mattox

THE ACKLIN group had q
l. fine turnout this year, ir
the Labor Day Parade.
Special mention should go to
the people that decorated the
truck they did a very good jot
the theme being Equality
Red, White and Blue being the
colors. The decorators were
Mary Curtis, Helen Napolski
Mary Kajasz, Helen Urbaniak
Tillie Popiela and her husband
Anna SkolmoWski and her Joey
Side lights of the Parade
were brothers Gaumie and
Louie Aubry of the die shop
and brothers Walter Rock and
Bernie Nadolny of the press
dept. The boys getting Iggy
in the line up.
Brothers Stanley Schoviak
and Ollie Augustyniak of tn G
Executive Committee are on
their vacation. Good fishing
boys.
A fine example of Unity is
Bill Love and James Zawodny,
they really work together.
Brothers that were to tired to
walk in the. parade and rode in
the truck were: Walter Ger
MAX, AL Doherty, Don Cuttaia
and Charles Gomersall, (Baldy),
1t was Ted Iwanicki, instead
of Bill Myers, telling the Big
Fish stories last Tuesday
morning in the die shop.
Walter Mooney" Madrzy-
kowski of the International
Unon dropped in at the shop
just in time to assist us in get
ting the 100000 donation for
the local IL Childrens' Camp.
Brother Melvin Mazaney was
married over the week end. He
is o. K. and due to come back
to work soon.
Brother Roxy of the Steel
Room is on the beam. He
marched in the Labor Day
Parade.
Brother Curley Goodrum
hurt his hand, he has had it in
a cast for a couple of weeks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Packard
Jet>Jests
T ABOR DAY is over for an

I ABOR DAY is over for an.
"A other year but the memorie;
of the Parade and the fine picnic
will linger with us. Many thank:
to the different committees who
made the day so enjoyable, but
from the amount of different
food the young fry was hauling
around it is.a wonder the stom.
ach pumps weren't working
overtime.
Brother George Danko seen
Juggling around a fat chicken
and a turkey at the picnic,
your reporter had to look
twice to see if they were a
couple of buddies be brought
along or not, not bad for soc
George. No wonder Melvin
Schultz chased you away to
keep from spelling the busi-
ness.
The Packard Bowling League
starts next Wednesday, Septem-
ber 18th, at the H and H Alleys
on Monroe ST., at $50 p. m. The
team to beat this time are the
(Brownies) Captain Bill Mcneil
w h his all-star lineup
(Phooey).
Who put the nice picture on
the bulletin board this week
and then altered it to look like
one of our Foremen. Take 1t
easy on that poor Chimpanzee
he may be one of your rela-
tiveS.
The unit wishes to extend its
sympathy to Walter Dzialok anc
his family in the recent death
of his father, Anthony Dzialok
who was also a good CIO mem
Der.
Homer Christman seen still get
ting himself an education around
the noon-time card table.
Bob Goldsmith sporting a
new butch haircut, or did you
get your head caught in the
Do-All saw, kid.
If Bill Skunda doesn't stay
away from the coke machine he
won't have money enough to &c
on his honeymoon to Niagara
Falls.
The next meeting of the Pack
ard Unit will be held Saturday
Sept. II in Parlor B, time 1890
a. m.