davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08

ues on child labor conform with
federal statutes.
The bill would prohibit young
sters under IA from working,
with a few exceptions; would
bar all children under Is from
manufacturing industries and
would limit the hours young
sters can work after school.
Speaking for the Ohio CIO
Coun Gil, Secretary Treasurer
Jacob Clayman urged passage of
the bill, citing statistics to show
the casualty rate for working
youngsters was p times the ac-
cident rate for adults.
In our highly competitive So
ciety, said Clayman, education
was becoming daily more i'm
portant and, he added "we
should encourage, not diScour-
age, children to stay in schools. !"
He called the conflict in federal
and state statutes confusing"
and urged Ohio law conform
with federal child labor laws,
Rough questioning from COM
mittee members marked the ses-
sion, with some members offer
ing the argument that work
builds children's character, p" In
answer, Clayman pointed out
that juvenile labor was pre-
ferred by business because it
was Cheap labor, not because it
built children's character Eff
forts to iron out passages dis
turbing committee m e m b ers
were in the works.
At press time, it was apparent
that the CIO supported bill to
liberalize unemployment COM
pensation would soon come to
the House floor for a vote House
committee hearings have ended
and the committee was. nearly
ready to report sthe bill out for
passage.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08

last week. To get our records
in order, here they are: Irene
Sobczak, Marcella Cooper, Bet
ty Lucas, and Myrtle Hines.
Good Luck, girls.
Paul Melms birthdayed April
End and receivd the good
wishes of his friends and rela-
tives. Many happy returns, Paul.
Zoe Stone celebrated her
birthday on April End. She re-
ceived many beautiful gifts from
her friends and co-workers. Zoe
has been with Champion 8 years
and regularly participates in the
affairs of the Credit Union. The
best of everything to you, Zoe.
Earl Duncan has been with
Champion so many years that
you inevitably think of him
when you think of Champion.
This Earl, in case you don't
know, is that genial gentleman
who has charge of the special
brands section and who func-
tions as detail on the wire head
ing operations. Earl has been
with Champion "a years and
was 48 on April End The oc-
casion was appropriately cele-
brated with a party at his home.
Congratulations, Earl.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08

These nice sunny days sure
make a person want to play
hockey from work. Don't let it
alarm you fellows there is going
to be plenty of time this sum-
mer. Talk sure is going around
about the good spots but when
it comes time to catch them
these spots just aren't there.
Maybe we should start a club of
the best fish stories this year,
we wonder how many members
would join, of course photo
would be proof plus a good re-
liable story.
Well here is the first real good
fish story of the year, it hap
pened to Jack Fisher and Al of
Dept. 10. It so happened after
rowing for over an hour they
decided to fish, so dropping an
chor proceed to get out the
tackle but to their bitter amaze
ment found the tackle box was
a tool box full of wrenches, so
maybe they thought they could
hit the fish instead of catching
tenn. Tough luck boys.
Irene Laux of Dept. 10, was
honored with a surprise birth
day party April 1st. OF course
this was no April Fool joke, so
don't joke with the total amount
of years, Irene.
Any body wanting the job of
gathering the news for the Air
Way Airying see Herman Bick
of Dept. II.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
7 oledo Stamping
Mary Iannaccone
Mary Iannaccone

TNHE ENTIRE shop offers deep
l. est sympathy to Alfred Rose,
on the death of his beloved
aunt.
Helen and her husband had
zone to Portsmouth, Ohio, to vis-
it his grandmother, who Is 80
years old.
Now we know why Felix stay
ed home last week, he was afraid
Monte might ask him for his
choppers.
We all had a sudden fright
on Monday, on reading the di-
vorce column, Eddie tried to put
one over on us but we know him
better.
Rose Hughes had a Stanley
party last Tues. We wonder what
she will do with the steak knives
when she gets them.
Hey, fellars, crocheted night
gowns are coming back in
style, especially pink ones.
Well, boys, Pete is a pretty
good fisherman. He says he
caught 35 fish at Port Clinton
last Sunday.
We lost our Bob this week. He
left for Chicago to attend CT.
Television School. He was given
a nice burse by the girls in Misc.
The best Of luck to you, Bob.
News is scarce this week, eve
erybody talked seniority.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Air'vay Unit Airings

A SECOND hand clothing shop
"A has been opened by the floor
lady of Dept. IA. Any body in
terested in buying or trading any
articles, see the above party or
Henritta.
1t seems that the yellow tag
deal that Virg Skunda played on
Ann Bloomfield while back
kind of took a back lash at her
last week. The one Virg received
was not joke, but the real
Nc Coy. Tough luck Virg.
Did you ever see two gloomy
people, take a look at Carl and
Tyson of Dept. II. The reason
was that they transferred Ty
to Dept, 10 with his job. Don't
take is so hard boys.
We're heard of an upside down
cake but never an upside down
pie. If you want the recipe see
Alva c of Dept. Ia, she is the
only one that can bake such a
pie. Her reason being that it
turned over in the oven, my
what a mess that must have
been.
If you want shower bath
while watching an outboard mo-
tor run, see Mcclure of Dept. 2.
He can and will explain it to you
in fine detail.
What time Sparka has wa
tering. his 30 horse motor, he
thinks it means 80 horses. May
be we had better have his son
tell him the difference.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Dept. ID 1st Shift
WHY WORRY

I wonder why folks worry?
Thereare only two reasons for
worry.
Either you are successful or
you are not successful.
If you are successful, there
is nothing to worry about.
If you are not successful,
there are only two things to
worry about: Your health is
either good or you are sick.
If your health is good there
is nothing to worry about. If
you are sick there are two
things TO worry about. You are
either going to get we'll or you
are going to die. If you get we'll
there is nothing to worry about,
only two things to worry about:
If you are going to die, there are
You are either going to heaven
or you're not going to heaven
and if you go to heaven, there
is nothing to worry about. If
you are going to the other place,
you'll be so Dam busy shaking
hands with old friends you
won't have time to worry-so
why worry?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Gett'In Hot
With Everhot
Swartzbaugh
Unit
by WILLIAM BORDEN
by WILLIAM BORDEN

PACK with you again with an
- other weeks news and hop
ing to find you all we'll. Things
at the Main Plant are still very
bad, but we all have hopes of
things picking up in the very
near future.
Pappy Sulings was down at
the Union Hall, Friday night
telling everybody how good the
SWartzbaugh No. 2bowling team
was. Nobody seemed to disagree
with him so I guess it must be
So Hats off to Len Duszynski
for the fine 600 he bowled last
week at the Marathon.
Hats off also to Marion Szabo
for the very fine big 400 she
bowled in helping to lead the
Swartzbaugh No. l to three wins
oper the Auto-Lite.
Gen Publ says that If verna
and Mily don't stop playing
those tricks on her, she will
have to get even.
Any day after work you can
see Charley Duszynski and Vern
Smell heading down Monroe st.
to Eddie's, Guess that's the only
place to catch the bus, huh fell
lows?
IL you want the latest joke
see Frank Schultz of the Die
Settlers. The one about his son
Norbert getting fined $500 for
disturbing the peace, is a pip.
There is sign up in the Fac
tories Building that we would
like to pass along to you:
J.J.J.-Coder-Pu Corp.
Finest Etching in the world.
Clean as you body, dull az
your head. Union sign.
Local-None of your business.
~4lGb GIO"Sh1 was DdCh III
town again, Friday from Lima.
Chef attended the meeting, but
had another one to go to, so he
couldn't stay around long.
John Nowak has been leading
the Plant in collections for the
Local II Summer Camp. John
has been doing a very fine job
and we hope the rest can do as
good, which would put us at the
top in Local IL,
Katie A. has been off with a
very bad cold. (Not enough beer,
Kate?) Maxine Fligor has been
kidding the girls at the Main
Plant with her jokes. Guess they
can't take it, huh Max? What's
new, Mel Phillips is now on the
third shift at the Q. c. line.
will be looking for some news
from you, Mel
That's all the news for this
week so until we find out what
is new, we will close.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08

work last Friday afternoon. 1t
was on display up in the Icing
Department.
When is Rosie JesionoWski 60
ing to break down and make
Billie Borden a pair of argyles,
so he can look sharp, feel sharp
and be sharp.
What is the attraction at the
P.D. Gertie and Mary? Could
they be tall, dark and -?
Where does Midge Wilson and
Betty Subleski 60 on Tuesday
after bowling? To see Television
l wonder? Who is that GER
tain George, Betty?
So until next time, here's
tip from me to you, for bigger
and better cookies, try Lakeside.
"Ginny"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Lakeside Unit
- Ef ~

BY Virginia Van

to tn G
~ new officers who were elect
ed at our last union meeting.
They were as follows: Chairman,
Leonard Tomanski; Vice Chair
man, Frank Wheeler, and Sec
retary, Andy Lorinz.
Emma K Kertesz took high
honors last Tuesday night at
Hagerty's Bowling Alley, by
bowling a 204, with grand total
of 502. BY the way have the
bowlers on Tue esday noticed
those flashie argyles that Bob
Eaton has been wearing? He's
quite an attraction.
Spring fever has really hit
the Icing Department. The we'd
ding will soon be ringing for
Joan Hornyak, Vicky Zajac and
Betty Palmer from the Packing
Floor. Congratulations.
Who is that certain red head
from the Icing Department who
is planning to get married in
June?
We are all glad TO have Minnie
Westrick back to work and
Minnie wants to thank all the
girls for the flowers and cards
which were sent to her.
Has anyone noticed the new
look on Gene Goslin and Tony
Gasionowski? Oh ther!
wonder why Gladys Boring has
that gleam in her eyes lately.
Could it be what we think it
might be?
l didn't know that we have
such remarkable talent at Lake
side. We have famous sculptor
who presented a piece of her
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
National
Supply Unit Neus
BY Harmon Lee

A SIX THE GRINDERS in Dept.
IA "a who the guy is that's try
ing to raise production on the
- 49, ...;...I;vo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08

IA a. who the guy is that's try
ing to raise production on the
tool joint grinding.
Rush Cannon, Dept. 43, can
claim another exemption on his
income tax. A girl born March
30th. This makes boy and a
girl for the Gannons. Congratu-
lations and thanks for the cigars.
Is there any unsafe condi-
tions in your Dept? If so, re-
port them at once to your Stew
ard who will then report the
same to the Safety Committee.
There has been too much laxity
on the part of both company and
employee in the past. None of us
need rest or vacation bad e.
nough to spend it in a hospital
or casket.
Ted Wohlmuth of the weld
shop is really proud of his blue
coat. He even wears it outside
when he reparks his car from
The street to the basement.
The love bug must have bit
ten Lester Smell, the sweeper
from Dept. AZ, because he has
been doing some plumbing for
his landlady.
/ Louie Bateman's first day on
his new job was kind of rough.
He had flat tire and ran out
of gas. Who pays for the gas
when you're outside the plant
Louie?
At the third step meeting,
Tuesday, July 29th, all the griev-
fences were settled to the salts
faction of the company "as "u-
sual'. Perhaps before the next
melting the contract and the di-
trectory will be read and the
word YES" will be heard.
The feuding two from 81, Mil
ler and Patton, can't get along
with each other or without each
other.
Production has reached such a
high level in the tool joint dept
that the overtime has been cut
! out.
The boys wonder who the boss
in the shipping room is, Mr.
Sterling or Mr.. Barroner.
Now that c. Sullivan is back
from his vacation Ed Micklak is
getting back in stride.
We wonder how Larry Bur
COON can work for eight hours
and not get dirty or have mis-
placed hair on his head.
Who is the new Committee
man who fell asleep under q
sunlamp? Was his face read?
How about it Deak?
We wish to extend our deepest
regrets and sympathy to the
family of Frank Thomas, who
passed away April 1st. Frank
had made many friends in his &c
some years at the shop, most oi
which was spent in Dept. 43.
Hank Miller is back to work
In Dept. 43, after being home
sick for seven weeks. We are
all glad to see you back Hank.
1t has been reported that Bill
Ketona and Charlie Kearns, OF
Dept. 181, have swell paint job
to do on Shorty Walkers car
How true is this?
If you do not receive your
copy of the Union Journal
please contact your reporter.
Your Union is only as good
as you make 1t, so attend your
unit meetings regularly.
If anyone cares to buy some
stock in the Coop, contact c.
Shufelt in Dept. 81 days or r.
McGinnis in Dept. 43 second
shift.
Stop the Music fans attention
The title is "The Bells of Ain
tree.
Don't forget to keep the news
rolling in, so we can have a good
column each week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Sparklets- Champion Unit
By RALPH YOUNG, Secretary

CONGRATULATIONS to Anne Duseberg who posed an
~ other interesting milestone in her busy and eventful
She has worked at Champion during the past "a
years IL years of which spent the cafeteria during
the time was operated by the company The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08

career. She has worked at c
years, IL years of which were
the time it was operated by tn
propriately celebrated with a
party at her home on April
4th. She received many beau
tiful gifts and her friends and
co-workers wish her the best in
everything. Her birthday cake
was in the shape of a lamb. 1t
hand no candles to count, so
you would never guess that she
was Is plus so.
Sam Vinson Dept. ID End
A MOTHER lay-off on April 9th
"A and may it not be long be-
fore business conditions neces-
state calling back to work a
big group of deserving workers.
Likeable Al Farmer, was COM
PEELED to go home shortly after
the work bell rang, being too
weak after a few days illness.
Here's hoping Al will be soon
his good old self.
Eddie Blum received an inn
portant piece of mail on April
lst-a long strip of paper that
read April Fool. Eddie says it
was written with sweet smelling
lip-stick.
We have often heard various
workers remark: 1T was so
pleasant today I disliked to
come in to work" But can a
person without job enjoy
a pleasant weather?
Everyone should try to de-
velope good philosophy in this
changing world:
When troubles Gas they wilD
arise,
Turn your gaze toward the skies.
God is true, though earth may
frown:
He will never let you down.
1t is nauseating for bowlerS
to roll a gutter" ball at any
time but when does this on a
spare, as Gene Lewandowski
did, last week in the 10th frame
in the game between the Gap
Settlers and the Foremen. His
team lost by three pins and he
will have a tough time living
down his miscue. And how the
Gap-Setters wanted that game.
Dept. I 1st Shift
THE fellows In this depart
Il ment were after the fore
man for six months to get the
Railroad tracks, that were stick
ing up, cut off. Mr.. Beatty
came into the Steel Mill last
week and almost broke his leg
on one, so a few days later the
rails were cut off.
P. S. The boys in the depart
ment want the windows washed
so, how about Mr., Beatty COM
ing over and trying to look out.
Maybe they will get them
washed.
pOYl Oh! Boy! Is that stork
~ busy bird? He sure Is.
This time he dropped another
bundle of charm at the Mercy
hospital c/o Lovely Clara Vass.
This time a little Princess.
Clara, of our stud lines, is sure
ly proud mother and she is
doing fine. The father, we'll,
we are trying to find out now,
which is the product. We wish
you both a lot of luck and may
you have-too.
We are sorry to see our third
shift dissolve into the thin air,
but we can say one thing good
about it, at least, and that is,
we see lot of smiling familiar
faces floating around on the End
shift. 1t really seems good and
we from the regular End shift,
, are happy and welcome you
back again. Keep your chins up,
for who knows, maybe we'll
have four shifts, h! "Whoops,
a joke" (Who says so, Bob?)
Colonel Tarver E 1st Shift
INADVERTENTLY, the names
= OF four members of the
Champion Sparks, Local IL
Bowling League were omitted
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Gov. Lausehe Asks 649 Million
AS Budget For State Of Ohio
Bill To Regulate Working Hours Of
Children Up Before Senafe Committee

COLUMBUS, OHIO, April 5, 1949 - Oho's fiscal
policy for the biennium the principle topic the
this week
Governor Frank J. Lausche delivered his ud e t
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08

message in person to a con-
vention of both Houses. His
theme: "No new measures
requiring appropriations" "
The Governors 649-million-
dollar budget was based, he
said, on the expenditure picture
in the last six months of 1948.
His estimate for receipts was
based on the 1948 picture.
Governor Lausche reiterated
his "no-new-taXes'' pledge, but
some hope was seen for expense
burdened municipalities, as the
states chief executive suggested
political subdivisions receive 80
percent and schools 80 percent
of all revenue over and above
that estimated in the budget
message.
Meanwhile, the Legislature
acted to make life a little easier
for municipal officials when
bond levies go before the public
for a vote Emergency legisla-
tion cutting the majority neces-
sary for passage of tax levies
from the present 65 percent to
go percent passed the House
after a second try.
The Senate had previously
voted for 55 percent majorities
and concurrence in the House
amendment was anticipated. On
a test vote, setting up similar
majorities in the case of school
board levies the Senate agreed
with the House without a dis
senting vote.
In the Senate Commerce and
Labor Committee, S. B. 235,
which regulates hours for work
ing children, received Us first
Jointly authored by
Senators Catherine Dobbs (Sum-
mi) and Howard Metzenbaum
(Cuyahoga), both Democrats,
the bill would make Ohio Stat
fully. If you haven't, / am sure
would be glad to send you one.
are that may cause injury or de-
the instruction that you have giN
how to cross the street? Do the!
help them to school? Is the polio
as friend, or is he just another
to respect authority, the kind
taxes to support so that they m
you know what your child is bel
be you had better help him est
may lead to a longer and happi'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
FARM LANDS

2o-ACRE irrigated tract. 8 miles from town.
Seven-room house with bath and electricity,
furnace, garage, barn, chicken house, many
apple trees. Price includes furniture and
crop, $3.50 . 160-acre dairy farm. Near
town. About so acres in hay, balance pasture
Fair house, outbuildings poor. Electricity.
s8,500 We have many other HstingS. EnehO
Agency, Stevensville, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
POULTRY BUYERS
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-110 purebred Suffolk sheep, in
Guiding 80 outstanding February ram lambs,
35 eve lambs and as ewes two to six years.
Also 25 purebred Hampshire ewes, Mount
Haggin breeding. A few extra good Hampshire
rams. Write Carroll Hopkins. Roman
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

FOR SALES Holstein and IT Guernsey heif-
ers, ages is to 18 months Some bred by
Huntley bull. 7. B. tested Bangs and Black
leg vaccinated. No crosses. These heiferS
are out of high producing dams Price $50
each. Curtis Thompson, Box 331, Havre, Mon
fanA.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

'SURGE'-The mixer that stays satisfactory.
Surge dairy farm equipment distributed by
Montana Dairy Supply, P. o. Box 326, Hamii-
ton. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

FOR SALE-Potato digger single-row Interna-
tional Harvester; power drive with 3-speed
transmission, rubber tires. Used one season
for digging 20 acres of spuds Cost $685. will
sell for s525 cash. Write r. c. Spangler, ITO
w. Granite Butte. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

FOR SALE-200 acre ranch, SO irrigated, good
WELL fair buildings, oiled highway, school
and mail route. 40 acres seeded to hay.
John R. Evans. Eureka. Montana, Route l.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

FOR SALE-Nearly new TD-9 International
crawler with hydraulic dozer Dozer used five
days, crawler one season. Mrs. Chris Herein,
CLYDE Park. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

FOR SALE-One 14-foot Case drill 1o-ineh
spacings with packers and self lift. Sowed
about 130 acres. Price s400. Harley Gambler,
Lavina, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
FARM MACHINERY

FINAL MAIL SALE of engines welding gen.
orators, power plants. Closeout sale on new
surplus items. Last chance to buy at tre-
mendous savings. Briggs 3.5 h. p. C130) en-
gine at s7750. G.. E. 275-amp. welding gen.
orator (s27750) at s89 go. Powerful winch
(s80) at 95. 300o-watt, 110-volt 6o-cyele
power plant with 4-cyi. engine Cs775) at s345.
Other values include pumps motors, tele-
phones, compressors etc. Sale closes midnight
Oct. 1st. Card brings illustrated sales catalog
Burden Sales Co., formerly LEGO Engineering
Co., 9th and o Street, MF-9, Lincoln Neb.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

"a HEAD registered purebred Hereford COWS
with calves for sale at Fred Olson ranch on
Clear Creek Rte, 16 miles from Chinook, Mon
tana. Would like to sell right away.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

FOR SALE or trade for anything can use
one John Deere beet topper and loader.
Ramay Hould, Malta, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

IN STOCK NOW, new and used structural
steel 'I beams rods, shafts, strap iron,
angles, channels, sheets, pipes and plates. No
priority needed. Carl Weissman 81 Sons,
Great Falls, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

REGISTERED ANGUS bulls, mostly Eileen
mere and Blackcap breeding. 1918 months
old. Must be seen to be appreciated. ]. A.
Thompson, Stevensville, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

WANTED-To run 80 head of Hereford cows
on our ranch on calf share basis. Good sum-
and winter feed. Preston Petre, Birney,
Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

MR.. DAIRYMAN-We solicit your inquiry on
any item of dairying iwholesale and retaiD
and processing equipment and supplies.
Everything for the dairyman.'' Montana
Dairy Supply, P. o. Box 1885, Phone 120-W,
239 N. Second St. Hamilton, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

SECONDHAND 32-volt appliances OF every
type. Write for list and prices. Model
Hardware, Chinook, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

USED FARM MACHINERY wanted. Give de-
scription and prices. Machinery Clearing
House. Fargo, N. D.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

32-VOLT appliances OF every type now In
stock Nationwide reputation. built right. 32-
volt console radio. phonograph-radios. kitchen
mixers available. Write for list State what
you need New improved Farm-Aide 6-vols
battery charger operates from 32-volt line.
s12 95 postpaid 32-volt infra-red heat lamp
and stand $500 postpaid. Farm Electric Com
pany Shelby Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

PLAN FARM HOME in the Northwest where
land is reasonable in price. Send for litera-
ture Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
the Dakotas and Minnesota. Write e. B.
Duncan, Dept. $50, Great Northern Railway,
st. Paul 1, Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

TWENTY registered polled Hereford cows, 4
years old, with calves. Four purebred year.
ling polled Hereford bulls. Valley Farm Hell
ena, Mont.