davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18

Welfare Unit. in sending flowers.
Who is the foreman who is
carrying on an advertising CAM
paign for his business to the
employees?
What die setter stayed home
the other day with a toothache,
and had it taken care of by
sending his son to the dentist
with his plates?
Hurray! Hurray! Our mems
bowling team set new record
last Tuesday. They both came
through without a defeat. They
didn't bowl on account of
tournament that was being held.
We wonder if some of the Big
Wigs Of Management realize
how convenient it could be for
them to keep up to date on the
stock market once in a while.
Working there we have Wall
st. tycoon who works in the die
shop, that really is hep to the
whats and why's of the market.
Ellis Craton's (milIright) lat
est idea was to buy new Pom
tiac, but when he reached home
his better half settled that ques-
ton. Now he's trying to make
a new car out of his Chevy.
Gel Burdis, Mike S. lin charged
received ' one can Of dynamite
powder to vacate those so-called
miniature animals, which parade
around the repair and merchan-
disc department.
Allen Kuhlne left for the
South for the weekend, and will
be back to tell US some of his
short stories, and not d fish tale,
either, Allen.
The forgotten man arc und
Swartzbaugh is Chet Glowski.
Chef still takes a great interest
in SwartZbaugh and helps the
committee out quite a bit. Chef
did fine job as chairman and
is even doing a better job as an
international representative. Our
loss is Region 2-B's gain. Best
of luck, Chet.
SwartZbaugh No. 2 in the La
dies L ague at the Bowl-O-
Drome took two games from the
Auto-Lfte. Mary Assally led them
with a fine 400. Guess it was
Slim Grafton who inspired them.
A drink of Vino and anybody
can throw strike, eh, Slim?
Your reporter has been COM
ing in for quite a bit of kidding
lately, because he is always GO
ing around asking whats new?"
All we can say is that we got it
from the leader of the Coop.
Eddie Duck - quack, quacki
new?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
Unemployment
High Among
Radio Actors

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The
unemployment rate was very
much higher among radio actors
than among the working popula-
ton as a whole in the spring of
1948, according to a survey of
radio artists in Is major centerS
made by the Bureau of Labor
Statictics, u. S. Department
of Labor. BIS cooperated with
the American Federation of Ra-
dio Artists in making the study.
The proportion of radio sing
ers who were without work
was high also, though smaller
than the proportion of unem-
ployed actors. Most announcers
and sound effects men, however,
were found to be regularly en-
ployed.
Study OF Is Areas
The study includes 3,742 ar
fists in Is metropolitan areas
New York, Los Angeles, Chica-
go, San Francisco, Boston, De-
troit, Seattle, Cincinnati, Pitts
burgh, st. Louis, Portland, Ore
gon, Washington, D. c., Cleve-
land, Minneapolis, and Kansas
City.
1 Out OF A Unemployed
The report states that about
one out of every four radio ac-
tors in the survey was totally
unemployed in a typical week
in the spring of 1948-an unem-
ployment rate eight or nine
times as high as tbs rate for all
working people in the country.
Among radio singers, the un-
employment rate was found to
be four or five times as high
as among the entire working po-
pulation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18

say life begins at 40, Bob. May
you enjoy many more.
Genevie and Bob will cele-
.brate their fourth wedding an
niversary st. Patrick's Day
Second shift is very happy to
have their old timekeeper back.
Welcome back, Buddie.
Did you know we had twins
in the press department, al least
they dress alike anyway. How
about it Dolores and Alice.
We are happy to have Lucille
back after a long leave.
Just wonder how long it will
take a certain fellow to know
that the work the WelderS put in
the barrels will burn your fin
gers if you try to pick them up
barehanded. You think one
would be enough but the third
time. My, Oh, My!
Who is Pinnochio? We hear
that name used so much.
Have you Joined our Moron
club? We have a lot of new
members.
Third Shift
Congratulations to Olive New
girt who celebrated her birthday
March IL. Olive and Iona Carl
are in a race to see which one
gets a wheel chair first.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18

having a birthday or of let
ting it be known. Lucky il
was for her, as was evidenced
by the gifts she received from
Emily Grove, a lovely larriat
necklace. / understand that she
treated her friends to cake.
March 18th was the birthday
of Maxine Hammer and we con.
graduated her after we saw the
bottle of Evening in Perrysburg
perfume her boy friend gave hei
and the, garters and pair of un-
.mentionables, the gift of q
woma n friend. Maxine could
hardly wait to don the latter
so she got a pass out at Bpm
A little party of male workers.
at which Bill Lens officiated
were treated to pie Friday eve
ming. Someone dubbed them the
Eta Bitta pies. Such crust! We
were not even invited!
Eddie Blum was absent Thurs
day shortly after the bell had
rung, Friday, he inquired of d
brother inspector; What gap-set
machines did they install electric
pedals over the week-end?" The
answer, of course, was none
This being only Friday, Eddie
could only shake his head and
mumble:. Lost weekend"
It would not be difficult for us
to say a good word for Beulah
Wohlmuth, inspector in Dept. D
1st shift even if she had not cele-
brated her birthday March 7th
We always found her to be eff
ficient and likeable woman -
red hair and all.
Children should be seen not
heard. This applies to a certain
inspector on line 9. Thanks foI
all the publicity, this is from {
certain inspector on line 10.
Dept. c. End shift - Les Pol
lard'S wife underwent an opera
tion last week. Results wife
doing well, husband not so well.
Here's to the best of luck, Les
just keep your chin up.
Fishing season is just about
here agin. The whereabouts OF
Bob Smith, Doc Boren and Bob
Myers won't be hard to deter
mine if they turn up missing
Let's see who catches the biggest
one verbally! Smittie is one
jump ahead already - 36 bull
heads - verbally!
We hear Dept. G, Tool Room
is the best department in the
shop. AT q uitti in time the
shackles are unlocked and taken
off the mems leg tn en- as 6
whistle is blown, they line ur
and march over to the washstano
-as another whistle blows, they
march out and go home, Does
it pay to be skilled man?
Dept. E, End shift - Agair
and again it's happening. Yep
It's another birthday in Dept. E.
End shift. This time - Pearl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
National
Supply Unit NeoVs
Deak & Dock

~ it's Kindergarten intelli-
gence by another dumb move.
Don't laugh! Assembly skill and
efficiency is being broken down
by shifting mechanics about to
unfamiliar jobs, making roust-
abouts, or lack Of ali trades
and master of none, , of each.
School children know that mass
production calls for specialized
skill on each job, National brass
hasn't progressed that far. When
assembly production drops thru
brass stupidity, who will be
blamed? The workers of course.
We wonder if certain assem-
bly, foreman are making prac-
tice of discrimination, ask the
assemblers.
We hear, a certain foreman IS
collecting new dimes from his
men for overtime privileges.
Art Wise takes pump test job
away from Dick Morris to get
the overtime. Art said he fought
to keep from taking this job,
and the only reason he took 1t,
was because the boss threatened
him with insubordination.
We wonder why Bob NATION
got another haircut this year, 1t
could be love at first sight with
this new job.
Eyes Sir, Mr.. Michalak, I'll
go on third trick for you, any
thing to oblidge," says Smokey
Stephans,
Now since they closed the rail
road parking lot. Where are we
going to park? And while were
about it let's see if we can all,
Park Our Cars without damag-
ing anyone else's car.
We hear there's a shop office
just started, wonder
who they could be and wonder
how it will come out. Bear with
us and we'll keep you posted.
Have you heard about the
Pyramid club? Art Cowell Dept.
SO, can tell you all about it.
We hear he got so enthused a
few weeks ago, he left one OF
his riders stranded at the shop.
Now it can be told, every time
the windows in Dept. 81, are
Lucky Childers Dept. A,
catches a cold, and every time
Lucky catches a cold, he sneezes,
and every time he sneezes, his
uppers fly out. He is very much
afraid they will bite someone.
So Please, don't open those
AS we walked past the hospi-
tai last week, the odor that came
hence, made us think a pickle
factory had moved in. We may
never find out what they were
cooking, but we know it's the
wrong time of the year to pre-
serve pickles. Suppose the hospi-
tai help should be known as the
pickle packing nurses" :"
Cory WINERY Dept. 54, thanks
all the fellows in the shop who
so generously gave their time
and money to his mother in her
recent bereavement. AS you
know his father, Bill WINERY,
Dept. 104 passed away. He was
a fine fellow and will be great
Iy missed.
Laci Salona was sent over to
Dept. 81 to work, because his
machine in Dept. 50 broke down.
He thought Ken Grove was the
But he found out diff
Ferent, so Ken didn't get cigar.
Dewey Boice bowling with
he foundry really got hot last
night, some stuff eh?
Pappy Rednan. Dept. 80 also
found the mark, by rolling a
sos. Let's keep it up, Pappy.
There was a good turn out for
.he Golf League this week, keep
up the good work all you duff
,ers.
March, is the birth month of
some of our greatest people,
;ay's Oakley Hopkins, Dept, 50
Who celebrates his birthday
March 10. This son Terrence
celebrated his first birthday the
10Th.
What is Kenneth Welty trying
% make out of his Dept, solitary
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
Second Shift

Congratulation to our boss,
Bob Curtis. He celebrated his
33th birthday March IL. They
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
SDarkletS-Chambio Unit
By RALPH YOUNG, Secretary

OUR DEEPEST apologies to the night shift because their
" was not in the column last week. Some of it
had to be and by all the night left
Dept D. End shift - Because she appears younger
than year ago. Leona Hopkins not reluctant about
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
The
Acklinite
By Lewis MattOx

THERE has been quite a change
\ in the policy of the compa-
ny in regard to labor problems.
They have given their word that
they will abide by the contract
and it looks like they really
mean it by their sitting around
the table in the last two weeks
and working with the union to
solve the problems of the Acklin
workers. Let's hope that this
policy will continue in the tu-
ture.
The Open House held by the
company Saturday was OK. A
lot of people got to know and
see a lot about the Acklin. This
was held to show the new addi-
ton to the plant. We are all
waiting to see the new addition
to the Buddies Box Lunch. We
are assured by Mr.. Smith that
this will start soon and will be
very modern.
The Coop made a good start
with the Fair at Moose Hall. This
is one sure way of the workers
banding together for lower pri-
ces. Everyone should attend
these fairs and see for them
selves just what organized pur-
chasing power can do for them.
Let's hope we can get Coop
in our neighborhood
Brother Al Doherty and his
pal Dewey Asbury are sure ac-
tive in the union. When one Of
the foreman was cutting up a
bout three weeks ago it seems
that they held caucus and came
up with the suggestion that the
committee should make nice
whip for him so he could ride
the range in cowboy fashion.
(Nice going, boys).
Brother Gaume of the Die
Shop had just about completed
the list of the boys who are go
ing to play in the Acklin Polish
Cowboy Band. Anyone wishing
to play, contact Gaume.
Spot News from the
Different Departments
Timekeeper Chet has lost a
very nifty calendar. Does any
one know what happened to it?
Brother AL Burns from the
Die Shop is having a tough time
with his hand. He has it back
in a cast again, We are hoping
to see him back to work soon.
It would help a lot if a few
more people would put in lit
tie more time in going to union
and help the union
committee in the problems that
confront the workers. 1t doesn't
help if you stay home and then
gripe because the meeting took
some action of which you don't
If you attend the meet
ings at least you can state your
and vote the way you
want to which is your Demo
cratic right,
Lest We Forget
The girls of our shop always
try to help in every way they
can. The following girls helped
build the Labor Day Parade
Float which the Acklin Unit put
in the parade and it won a prize.
Helen Napolski, Helen Urbaniak,
Anna Skolmolski, Tillie Popela,
Mary Kadiaz, Mary Curtis and
last but not least AIMS hus-
band and son also Titles hus-
band and son helped build the
float.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
AFRA Study Shows
Radio Acting Is No
WaV To Get Rich

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Don't t
to make living by a ca
reer as a radio actor That ap-
pears to be the moral of an EN-
ployment study made public last
week by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, which collected the
figures at the request of the
American Federation of Radio
Artists-AFL.
"Glamorized accounts of the
careers of a few outstanding
stars" don't tell the whole story,
the BIS figures show. About
one out of every four radio ac-
tors was totally unemployed in a
typical week, an unemployment
rate eight or nine times as high
as for the country as whole.
Only one fourth of the artists
surveyed had earnings over S10,-
600 in 1947 and one-third earned
under $4,000 during the year.
Only half made over SO, 400.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
Ronald Bell
Watch and JeWeIrv
Repairing
All Work Guaranteed
NOTICE OF Determination
OF HEIRSHIP
All Work Guaranteed

In the Distrist Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of t h e
State of Montana, in and for the
County Of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Michael LaSorte, Deceased.
To onna LaSorte, Admin
istrator of the above entitled es-
tate; and to Caterina Pujia La
Sorte, Filadelfia, Italy; Frank La
Sorte, Blackfoot, Montana; JOS
eph LaSorte, Blackfeet, Montana;
Maria Elizabeth (LaSorte) La
gala, Filadelfia, Italy; J o h n
Doe and Richard Roe, whose real
names and addresses are un-
known, and all persons named or
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11

n 'ot named having or claiming
ny interest in the estate Of said
decedent.
| You, and each of you, are here
by notified that Caterina Puiia
'LaSorte, claiming to be the wild
low and an heir at law of Michael
LaSorte, deceased, has filed here
in her petition praying that the
rights of all persons interested in
the estate ofsaiG Michael LaSorte.
deceased, be ascertained and de-
cIared by this court, q, d that it
be determined o whom distribu-
ton should be made.
That the following is a des-
crlption Of the real estate, so far
as known, whereof said deced-
ent died seised or possessed, to-
wit:
Lot One %, Block Fifty-one
(5D of the Orig nal Townsite of
Biackfoot, Mon; ma.
That all he above named per-
sons have appeared and claimed
an interest in the said estate,
with the except: i of John Doe
and Rlchari Roc, who claim an
interest in said estate, up to the
2lst day of Oct der, 1919, and
all persons named or not named
having or claiming any interest
in the estate of said decedent.
That you, anG all other per-
sons who have or claim to have
any interest in said estate, wheth-
er named or not named, are cited
to appear before this court, at
the courtroom thereof in the
courthouse at Cut Bank, Mon
tana, on Wednesday, the 18th
day of January, 1850, at the hour
of 1000 o'clock A. NJ, then and
there to exhibit, in the manner
provided by law, your respective
claims of heirship. ownership, or
interest to said estate, and to
show cause why such petition
should not be granted.
Dated this oath day of October,
1919.
James Gerard, Clerk of the
District Court.
court SeaD
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
W. S. C. S. Bazaar
On December z

The Women's Society of Christ.
ian Service of t h e Methodist
Church will hold a bazaar on
December 2. under plans worked
out at a meeting held at the home
of Mrs. R. w. Harris last Thurs
day evening.
Continuing through the after
noon and evening. a versatile
program of attractions will be
offered.
Booths will be operated for the
sale of fancy work, clothing,
aprons, food. etc. For the Riddles
there will be a fish pond. Lunch
will be served through the after
noon and evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11

Copyright, 1910, United States Erewers Foundation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11

If Smiley Roberts is a friend of
yours, like he is mine. and If you
want to keep his friendship. like I
do, don't ever let him hear you say
that good clam chowder can be
made without cream.
In New England, where Smiley
comes from, friendships have been
broken over tomatoes versus cream
in clam chowdcr. Experts say that
south of Boston the tomato reigns
supreme. but north of Boston it's
cream-or else!
From where I sit. whether it
sh2u,d haze cream Or tomatoes Is
simply a matter of taste. This is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
Methodist Church

Sunday, 9:45, church school:
classes for all ages, DR.. Theodore
Crabbe, Supt.
Morning worship at II a. M,
Sermon by the Pastor. Theme:
who Is Cod"
Service at Pontresina School at
3 p. m.
Wednesday. 7:3O p. M, hour of
prayer and Bible study. Junior
MYF at 4p. m.
Edgar Smith. Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11

. 3-Woy Thrift - No
other truci offers greater
economy Of ownership
-. loves operating cost
-. lower maintenance
cost :. and the lowest
Est pricek in the entire
truck field,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11

. Performonee-Chev-
rolet Advance Design
Trucks deliver primo
power-plvs economy
with Chevroief's VoIve-in-
Heed engine tho
worlds most economical
engine for its size.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
Flying Dragon

The flying dragon glides from
tree to tree on sails Of thin skin.
which stretch over its movable ribs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
Slow Decade

American cities grew at a much
slower rate in the 1930-1940 decade
than ever before.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11

Bale of Cotton
Approximately $50 shirts can be
made from single bale of cotton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11

. ovality-The vnsvr-
posed quality and
craftsmanship built into
Chevrolet Trucks give
PLUS VALUES Of strength
and durability in every
lecture Of body cob.
engine ond Ghosts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11

Ceramic-curing
Baking bricks without fire, and
curing pottery without kilns, is
now possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
There's a TRUCK IN THIS PICTURE
that fits YOUR NEEDS!

. The RIGHT truck for
your Job - Chevrolet
builds trucks for every
Job 81 models on 2
different wheelboses with
capacities ranging from
1000 to 10000 Ib.
C.V.W.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
Death from Fire

About 1000 Americans lose their
lives by fire each year-more than
half of them women and children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
Sea Horse

Sea Horse
The sea horse is not horse. but
strange kind of fish that is so
small it can be held in the hand
1t is called sea horse because of
the queer shape of its head and its
long snout.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-10-01
TAMESSS CREATES
INTEREST IN p. |.
FOREST PRODUCTS

CHICAGO - From the way
lumber dealers in Los Angeles,
Boston, New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, and other cities of the
United States reacted to my
speeches before Them" says Flo
rencio Tamesis, director of the Blu
reau of Forestry who is now in
America trying to sell the Philip
pine mahogany and other forest
products, 81 believe that I have
once more created lively interest
in Philippine forest products"
According to Mr.. Tamesis, some
lumber dealers in the cities he has
visited like Los Angeles and Bos-
ton, for instance, have already
placed orders for Philippine lum-
Der. He has also received numer-
Gus inquiries regarding the supply
of Philippine timber and lumber
for bodybuilding and furniture
making.
Before Mr.. Tamesis came to Chi
cago to attend the American
lumbermen's convention, the Phil
ippine Consulate in Chicago had
circularized the lumber dealers and
other American businessmen in
the 10 states under its jurisdiction
with facts and figures about Phil
ippine forest products. So when
Mr.. Tamesis addressed the conyen-
ton on Sept 20, the lumbermen
present knew more or less what
he was talking about.
Mr.. Tamesis told the convention
ers that the Philippine mahogany
and other hardwoods which won
the American market before the
war for their distinctive beauty,
utility and adaptability, are now
available to American boat-build-
ers, furniture manufacturers, and
other manufacturers of hardwood
products.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-10-01
Nora Rehabilitation
Accompanies Economic
Prosperity Says Laurel

Ny beloved countrymen You are The administrators Of
good will Of young Republic abroad for which you de-
the utmost of moral and economic assistance from
homeland.
am aware of your plight in America know you have
been ignored You have been left devices abroad
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-10-01

leaders; the disaffection from q
spiritual power which, for lack of
energy and clear vision, has some
times disappointed those who asked
only to be guided, may lead to the
lulling of conscience. 1t will per-
haps be a Somber period in human
evolution, a period of anonymous,
undetermined strife, of distrust
against all initiative, period of
repression for true civilization"
(Signed) JOSE P. LAUREL,
IA September, 1949,
Manila, Philippines.