davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24
Mtn%
DeAo>soI

Thanksgiving-it's more than a
holiday-more than a date on the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24

compartment even outside the in the
roomiest seats In any automobile
This is Hudson's new Paceniaker with the higher
compression Pacemaker engine the power packed engine
that drivers call the srnoothest sweetest we've
driven!a the rugged, long lived engine with
carbureton and fuel intake that make it lightning like
performer with surprisingly saving ways!
And this amazing brings you Hudsons Super
matte Drive Optional at extra ost)the only automatic
transmission that includes the fuesavng advantages of
overdrve and that shifts gears just you want to shift,
that doesn't creep at lights, that doesn't slip you
roll along.
There are more MANY more fresh colorful and
desirable features in this great new too many to
mention here Hadn't YOU better see it today?
sTradeya rkandp spendinr
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17

trouble the Shamrocks settled down to a week of solid practice, in preparation for the opening of league play in Anchorage next week. On Tuesday evening the Shamrocks start Anchorage City League basketball off when they meet an Alaska Railroad five in the opening game at the Anchor age Gym.
 The local lads hope to, have their court manners in better pol ish for that opener, for the An chorage City League demands, by actual rule. a standard brand of basketball this season.
 League officials form a con- mittee of judges which watches the performance of all League lives. If, in the judges opinion, any team is below par, that squad will receive a warning and will be given a two-game probation ary period in which to poster it's lineup. If the judging commit tee still doesn't like what it sees Tn the way of basketball in the third game, the team may be dropped from the league.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17
Valley FrOnticrsman
Borreffs Celebrate lofh Anniversary

Several friends and neighbors were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ed Barrett of Palmer last Sat urday, on the occasion of the couples 18th wedding anniver- sary. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Chek Sandvik and children, Neola and Elvin; MT. and Mrs. Don Mealy, and MT. and Mrs. Monahan and daughter, re- cent arrivals in the Valley from West Virginia. Coffee and cake were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17
Shumrocks Have Double Trouble

One group of Palmer's hoop sters, the Shamrocks, drank deep of the cup of defeat last week, losing two games over the week. end. The squad met the Palmer High School five in a practice scrimmage on Thursday and lost a close one, 33 to 29.
 The Shamrocks returned to the court wars on Saturday against the Rams of the Anchorage City League, whom they expect to
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17

meet later in league competition. They faced a team of Fort Rich ardson champions and took an
 -.
 85-33 whaling that night. Ram regulars saw action only a part of the game. The Post speed sters toyed with the local five most of the time, never extend ing themselves after the first quarter.
 Following the Saturday match, the Ram five took wing for the States, where they will compete in a sectional tournament in the Midwest.
 After the weekend of double
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17
ARA Men Go North

Project work of the Agricul- tural Research Administration took five of the ARA's personnel to Fairbanks this week. The group left yesterday and expect ed to be back in Palmer by the weekend. Men who made the trip to the north included: liar low Hodgson, William Sweetman. Clarence Branton. S. Litzenber- ger and Don Irwin.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-17

Read the Classified ads on page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
Summer School
Plans COMPLETED
Continued from Page Two

Workers of America.
How to Achieve Jobs for All
in America''-Professor Glenn
Miller, School of Comerce, Ohio
State University.
"Workmen's Compensation
and Community Services"-Ja-
cob Clayman, Secreatry- TreaSur-
er, Ohio c. l. o. Council and
Robert Kinney, Labor Employee
Participation Department Com
munity Chests and Councils.
How to Publish a Good Union
Paper L. Swim, Editor
National c. I. o. News and Dir
ector of Publicity, National
c. |. o. News and Director of
Publicity, National c. I. 0.
."How to Conduct an Educa-
tional Program in Local Union"
"A. L. Lewis, Director of Educa-
ton, United Rubber Works.
How to Take Develop Good
Pictures"-A special workshop
in photography, Leland Beard.
The list of forums, scheduled
for the week of the school, fol-
lows:
Sunday-''What Kind Of
America Does c. l. o. Want?-
James B. Carey, Secretary
Treasurer, National c. /. o.
Monday-"PAC Looks at
1950"-Jack Kroll, Director, Ma
tional CIO-PAC, and President,
Ohio c. |. o. Council.
Tuesday-"CLO.'s FL g h t
Against Discrimination Geo
rye l.. P. Weaver, Director, Ma
tional c. /. o. Anti-Discrimina-
tion Committee.
Wednesday-"Visual Methods
in Worker Education" n"-Geirge
Guernsey, Associate Director of
Education, National c. l. 0. De-
partment of Education and Re-
search,
Thursday-"Common Interests
of Farmer and Worker" Lead
ers from Ohio Fran Bureau,
State Grange and c. l. O.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
Women's News
And Views
BY Odessa Overy
Secretary Women's Bureau
Region 2-B

With the economical stability
in our country sort of on the
shakey side, and more and more
of the workers being laid OIL
every day, l think that the work
ers should try to plan their flu
ture so that they will not be
left holding the sack again Il
there should be a depression
Some folks seem to think thai
there is a depression already
and you can't blame them much
for there are so many who
haven't worked for two or three
months and some for even long
er than that. This should hell
to put the lucky workers or
their guard.
So don your thinking abouf
the future, your future and
help yourselves a little bi1
and do something about it. II
everybody just sat back and
waited for the other guy to dc
the thinking for them they
wouldn't get very far.
Some folks think that tn
members of the bargaining COM
mittee are only out to get all OF
the bribe they can get, but let me
tell you they are not all like
that and the biggest share OF
them will do the democratic
thing, and do all in their power
for you. The bargaining COM
mittee has a lot of other things
to do besides collective bargain
ing, grievances, contracts etc.
For in the most shops the COM
mittee has set up committees
within the committee and ste
ward body to look into different
phases of things that they think
will effect the workers and their
families.
They have the legislative
committee that investigates the
bills that are to go to con-
gress, in the state capitol
as we'll as the federal capitol
in Washington. l have heard
many people say, "Why don't the
unions stay out of the political
situation, they have plenty to do
within their own union. sticking
their nose in politics"
Well, it is just this way folks,
if it wasn't for the unions stick
ing their noses in what some
Of you people think isn't our
you better get edu-
Gated. Who is it that helps to-
get some of these laws passed
that is good for labor? Who
sends caravans down to the
state capitol when there is an
bill coming up? I'm.
certain that it is not you, it.
S some of those conscientious
Inion members and officers
who take this initiative on
themselves for the purpose of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12

sions conduct hearings to obtain
evidence to enable the Secretary
of Labor to determine prevailing
minimum wages in an industry.
When a wage determination is
made, the wage must be paid to
employees in the industry who
perform work on Government
contracts; where the value of the
contract exceeds $4,000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
Toledo Stamping
Notes
Mary Iannaccone

! Glad to welcome Bernice D.
in the press room, back after
| months leave.
Congratulations to Bill Pasch
: in the die room, on the birth o
baby girl at st. Vincent's Hos
pital July 81 at 11:56 P. M
Mother and baby are doing well
The baby will be named Penny
Sue.
Bob Curtice is on first shift ir
the press room while Chet is or
his vacation.
Pearl Smith is visiting ir
Tenn. She will be gone two
weeks.
/ Hooray! Shorty is back after
six weeks on sick leave. 1t i:
nice to hear Shorty laugh once
again.
Vera Connolly is the prouno
owner of a new black Club
Coupe Dodge.
Everybody on vacation or lay
off be sure their dues are paid
up.
Freda, in the press room, has
moved into a swank apartment.
Lucky girl to find one.
We hope that Barbara K. will
find the pictures taken when the
plant was first open, and bring
them in so all the girls can see
them.
Irene E. has gone fishing at
Sand Lake.
Myrtle and Alice have gone
on their vacation.
Happy Birthday to Fannie w.,
second shift matron, Aug. 8.
How old, Fannie?
Congratulations to H ele n
Campbell, who celebrated her
birthday Sat, Aug. 6.
Now that Elsie is on second
shift, her husband and children,
take her out to supper at 8 p M. !
Lily is the proud grandma of
a baby girl born Aug. 2 at Ma
poleon Hospital. The baby
weighs z lbs, 5 OF. and will be
named Marilyn Jean.
We are very sorry to hear the
love birds, Vera and Ollie, have
come to the parting of the ways.
Congratulations to Marabell
who is wearing beau
iful diamond ring on her left
hand that says she is engaged.
Don't the Company furnish
oothpicks for the girls that
zones from days to nights, for
Eye props.
Congratulations to Edith P.
Who celebrated her birthday
Aug. 9.
The girls in the press room on
econd shift are rejoicing that
Casper is back.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12

We have forgotten to mention
out new matron, Fanny. She is
doing a swell job in the kitchen,
too.
Peggy is missed, she is work
ing first shift. We reckon she
likes it better, her hubby works
days.
There is a certain little gal
who has had quite streak of
bad luck. First she cashes her
check then loses it. On her way
home she has an accident but no
bruises noticeable. She said that
wasn't enough, she had to go
and mess up her roaster and
iron. Anyway, she's hoping after
Saturday her luck will change.
She will celebrate her birthday.
We hope you have very hap
py birthday and a lucky one,
Helen.
We are wondering what hap
pened to Johnny Millers' car. He
has been seen taking a bus to
work and riding home with the
two Helens.
Olive has gone on two weeks
vacation.
Gus Dettinger, in the die
room, second shift, left on his
two weeks vacation He will
spend it fishing at Black Lake,
Northern Michigan. Gus is a
good father, he is taking his lit
tie boys with him.
Louis Krupp, in the die room
second shift, will take a one
week vacation. He is flying to
Chicago.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
Dept. L 1st shift

Larry Remley reports that
Frances Hartzel was the lucky
ticket holder in the Sea Bee raf-
file. She won $50 and we are
glad one of the Champion gang
was lucky.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
Ihouse after his next fishing trip
Dept. G 1st shift
By RALPH YOUNG, Secretary

/
Dept. G 1st shift
Well, everybody is back (al-
most everybody, looking health
ier and happy. There were a
few unhappy anglers, including
Joe Bltsfpk from dept. l.. /.
think he must have jinxed the
entire Upper Peninsula of Mich
igan this time. A very good job
of jinxing. How about that, Orv?
Dept HI 1st shift
Ed Tiller and Dutch Kasch
have turtle meat to sell. zoe a
pound dressed and soc on the
hoof. Sounds like someone is
going to get even for no fish
luck. Congratulations fellas.)
Dept. ID 1St shift
Matte Carr, wife of John
Carr of H in d is having good
luck with her hand laundry, so
we are told. In case anyone
missed her phone number the
last time we will give it to you
again-Lu 7-2793.
Union Office 1st shift
A request has been made to
reprint one the recent columns.
1t seems as though it got quite
messed up in the process of
printing We will not be able
to oblige the Colonel this week
but we will handle that matter
in the near future.
Dept. ID 1st shift
Eddie O'Rourke, Eng. Insp.;
Charley Gale and Bill Karmot
went fishing during vacation
and Eddie caught a clam. He
checked the clam thoroughly to
see if there were any pearls in
it. Later, Eddie was sounding to
see how deep the water was Che
uses a stick) and he almost fell
in. If any of the lake steamers
needs a good sounding man for
u n h a r t e d waters, see Ed
O'Rouke. Bill Karmol reports
that he enjoyed the drink that
Eddie didn't give when they ar
rived at Eds house. We under
stand he has quart of good
whiskey.
Dept. l. 1st shift
Larry Remley reports that
Frances Hartzel was the lucky
ticket holder in the Sea Bee raf-
file. She won $50 and we are
glad one of the Champion gang
was lucky.
Congratulations
Angeline Rogers, formerly of
department D 1st shift, became
the very proud mother of baby
boy on July 22nd. Little Rogers
is husky 8 pound future foot
ball player. Congratulations to
Angeline and thank you for let
ting us know the good news.
Eddie Scott, dept, AA 1st
shift, celebrated during his vaca-
ton. He became the proud father
of another baby boy. That makes
two boys for the Scott family
and we wish to congratulate Mrs.
Eddie Scott.
Jim VinsOn ID End shift
Vacation briefs-Chet Hughes
used his vacation period to i'm
prove his golf game-watch out,
Chiaverini!
Kenny Laver motored 5000
miles through Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, the Black Hills of S. Dakota.
Yellow Stone, the Jackson Hole
Country south of Yellow Stone,
Colorado and like a famous
paint-"Covered the Earth"
Whitley Barkholt caught up on
his work around his home and
spent hours writing up Jim Vim
SON. (Thanks for the plug,
Jim.)
Marion Taylor and Cecil, her
motored to Wisconsin
Dells, Al Linser and his family
enjoyed a cottage at Vermillion,
Ohio. Johnny Grant went on
trip to Canada and prom
sed to send us mess of fish in
return for some worms: these I
vas to share with Ed Blum. Ed
got the fish-a picture of a big
one on a postcard with a guy !
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
SDarkletS-Chambio Unit
Bv RALPH YOUNG. Secretary

riding it. Eddie Blum has a real
peeve. Johnny Grant promised
to bring him quart of good
Canadian whiskey. Johnny had
the bottle ok, but the group be-
came thirsty on the way home,
so all Eddie got was post card
fish and an empty bottle. Cana
dian bottle, no doubt.)
Helen Riley and Jim Ubry
travelled to California for their
respective vacations-by separ-
ate routes, however. Alma Harp
er visited Niagara Falls and en-
tertained guests later at home.
Cecilia RacZkowski is greatly
improved in health, having gain
ed eleven pounds during the two
weeks. Irene Albertson enjoyed
her stay at Lake James, Ind.
Gladys Stephens and husband
treated themselves to the inter
esting atmosphere of Cape Cod.
Beulah Wolmuth visited her
mother in beautiful Pennsyl-
vania. Fanny Lowe was the un-
happy victim of theft-her entire
vacation pay. We weep for you,
Fanny.
The Don Welches reveled in
the cool waters of Bird Lake,
Michigan. Delbert Mcconnell
fished at Fox Lake, Wisconsin
near the Illinois line. Marian
Franks and husband motored to
Niagara Falls and other points
in New York State.
According to most of the re-
ports of various fishermen, not
a single big one got away and
none were caught. Astounding!
We omitted saying that Chet
Hughes, between golf matches,
enjoyed entertaining his mother
in-law. Ann Osmanski and hus-
band and little Ronny visited
AIMS grandmother near Alpena,
Michigan. Ann reports they saw
nine dear one evening near her
grandmother's home.
Colonel Tarver E End shift
Inadvertently the ar.tic e
about this columns "Editor-in-
chief had its head decapitated
and to further complicate mat
ters, this severed piece was
buried within the body of another
item. However, in the techni-
calities of the publishing busi-
ness, these things occur regular
ly, Notwithstanding, the fact
that every precaution known to
fallible man is exercised against
it. Now that we've apologiZed
for our own ineptitude, let's set
the record straight by printing
the aforementioned heading as
the copy had it, namely: The
man who heads this column, etc.
OF course, I knew that all the
material that went into this
calumn's make up was processed
thoroughly and painstakingly
but it was a humorous revela-
tion to me when l read that it
is being 'combed", like combing
your hair. Tsk! Tskl
AS you may remember, two
weeks ago, had an article deal
ing with the wedding annivers-
ary of the Duffey's. In that con-
nection, l used the word marital
which when spelled with the
letter "T' before the "T" it
means pertaining to Marriage,
such as marital happiness. But
when the final draft of this copy
in print, in some un-
accountable manner, the word .
became MARTIAL. AS
you know this word has a vastly |
different meaning. Martial means
pertaining to the military, or we
appropriately describe the music
Of military band as being mar
.ial music. The reason we give
his lengthy explanation is, so
hat no one could think that we
Intentionally used the wrong
word, especially when the cur
'ent subject relates to an i'm
oortant event in the life of
married couple.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12

at a public hearing. July 26-27
here.
The united Automobile, Air
era ft, Agricultural Implement
Workers of America, CIO, and
the International Association OF
Machinists proposed that the
present minimum, established in
1898, be raised to S1.15 an hour
and submitted evidence intended
to show that this is the actual
prevailing minimum wage in the
bulk of the industry.
The Aircraft Industries As
sociation of America, Inc, con-
tended that its own wage survey
disclosed that the prevailing
minimum wage is between 80
and 95 cents an hour.
Under provisions of the Public
Contracts Act, the Wage and
Hour and Public Contracts Divi-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
Tobin Considers New Minimum
For The Aircraft Industry

WASHINGTON, D. C-Secreary of Labor Maurice Tobin
has under advemen proposals to the
minimum determination for employment the Aircraft
Manufacturing Industry Government
Healey Public proposals
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
Virginia Legislature
To i4ove lis First
.CIO Member Soon

| NLlE Yin TUNE, Nds NLA 1AJ
Although a weakened and
frightened Byrd machine man.
aged to score an overall victory
in the Virginia primaries last
week, liberal and labor forces
emerged victorious in a number
of communities.
Fo rthe first time in history,
a member of the CIO has been
nominated to the Virginia House
of Delegates. A determined cam
paign among union members re-
suited in victory in the Demo
cratic primary for Temple kess-
niger.
Kesinger will represent the
city of Clifton Forge and Allie
gheny County. Victory in the
Democratic primary is tanta-
mount to election.
Unions involved in the cam
paign for Kessinger included the
Textile Workers-CIO, Fur and
Leather Workers-CIO, Interna-
/ tional Ladies Garment Workers
AFL and various railroad shop
and operating brotherhoods.
all humanity.
This is all leading up to one
/ thing. and that is that the union
has made it possible for you
to stabilize yourselves and feel
more sure of yourselves through
the cooperative movement.
Through some of our MEM
bers we have now purchased
ground to open our first coop
super store. This super store
will not be like the rest of such
type stores, for it will undersell
all of the other super stores on
all of their products, not just
on a few items. And besides
all of this, all members will get
a rebate at rate of up to 4o
on the overall sales per annum
which is nothing to sneeze at.
Especially if we do have de-
preston such as we had in the
early thirty's. Your membership
share costs only TWENTY-FIVE
dollars and this is life men,
bership, which you may retain
or sell at any time.
So / think that a few of you
will heed this and h urryI
down the office or to your COM
and tell them that
you have been educated and that
he should hurry and sell you
a membership before it is too
late. Then when you have done
this, don't think that your job
is done. You should talk and
talk coop for it will be a good
advertiZing campaign for our
good merchandise that we will
handle when the store is COM
pleted. / say I'VE" because the
store belongs to us membess,
the owners. The buyers are the
the purchasers. The buyers are
profit sharers-they are the ones
who will gain at the COOP
MARKET 4
Evening star., 1949-12-07
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Z. -
Thomas Richard Russell, jr., who
underwent q major operation just
II hours after his birth, was re-
ported doing as well as could be
expected" today.
A swelling in Thomas abdomen
was noted by doctors in the chill
dren's ward at Jefferson Hospital
last Saturday several hours after
his birth.
Specialists discovered the child's
large and small intestines were
congenitally malformed. and that
there was no connection between
the large and small bowel.
A rupture had been caused in
the abdominal cavity by nourish-
ment that had made its way down
the small intestine to a blind end.
One Of Jefferson's leading sur
geons decided to operate. The sur
geon, who would not permit use OF
his name, said he made an incision
in the right side of the baby's
abdomen and cleared away the
ruptured mass. Then he Joined
the large and small intestines and
Evening star., 1949-12-07

Recompts Of Fort Iauderdale,
Fla, and John sweetman Of Del
mar. N. J.
The Matilda radioed at 12:40
am. EST that she was sinking in
the bay six miles south Of Smith
Point light station near Reed
vile, Va.
A 3 am. a vessel from the
Smith Point light station removed
the yachts company and put
them ashore at 4:30 am. at
Sunnybank, Va, IS miles north
of Norfolk. No one was hurt.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Coast Guard Rescues -Four
From Sinking Yacht In Bay
BY The Assoeioisd Press

BY the Assoeiefsd Press
NORFOLK, Dec. t. Coast
Guardsmen rescued four persons
from the sinking yacht Matilda
in Chesapeake Bay early today.
They are August Montulet Of
Alberon, N. j., owner and captain
of the 66-foot vessel; Mrs. Mil
dred Montulet of Alberon, Paul
Evening star., 1949-12-07
SibeIius Receives Cigars
From u. S. for Birthday
By the A..cei-.cd Press


CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-Composer
Jean Sibelius has cabled the Ma
tional Arts Foundation that cigars
sent him by American friends for
his 84th birthday tomorrow
makes me feel like a king" ..
Carleton Smith, foundation di-
rector, said Sibelius chain smokes
cigars and "a friends in this coun-
try each sent him a be-, ccc for
each year Of his life.
THANK you, dear friend, for my
cigars which have begun their
triumphant procession into Fin
land" Sibelius cabled from his
home in Jarvenpaa. Finland.
"They make me feel like a king"
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Baby, IL Hours Old, Survives
|Moior Operation on Abdomen

proceeded to treat the condition
brought about by the rupture.
Now Thomas Is being fed both
from q bottle and intravenously.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

Leghorn hats take their name
from that of the italian port
through which they are shipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

She stopped backing. gave him briefly
annoyed look.
I'm on my way to the Music Valley Fes-
tival," she said explicitly. with Mr. Chevalier
Grey"
Il was not inquiring." he said.
Mr. Chevalier Grey does not own car.
All his cars were bombed out in '43. In Hants,
England
Ned leaned an elbow on the door. They
had tough time," he said, but there isn't
a thing we can do about those memories"
He hesitated, then decided to roll the dice.
Were still good friends. aren't WEI"
June looked over his head. "Of course"
Then never think you hare to tell me any