davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
The
Acklinite
BY Lewis MattoX

At the Unit meeting Sunday,
September 25, it was voted to
change our meetings to the
fourth Saturday of each month
the time to be set later. Any?
one having suggestions on the
time, please contact the Execu-
tive Committee.
Ted Iwanicki is back from his
vacation.
John Levo has been i'll, but
the reports are that he is get
ting better. We all hope to see
him soon.
The Acklin delegates to the
Toledo Industrial Union Council
are as follows: Mary Curtis,
Arthur Hyde, Theodore Iwanic-
XII, Lewis Mattox, Chester Stani-
szewski, Stanley Schoviak and
Anna SZalkowski.
Contract negotiations are to
be resumed now that our Shop
Representative Brother Howard
Seren, is back from his vacation.
The boys on the big line say
that Bill Love and Chet are do
ing a good job on the Commit
tee.
We have asked for suggestions
from the Unit on a Fall Pro-
gram. Gomersall has suggester
square dances. Glen Saville
wants to play basketball.
The Unit voted to affiliate
with the United Labor Commit
tee. We recognize that they help
ed put over our new Unemploy-
ment Law.
Wanted; A Boxing Instructor
for the Die Shop. 1t seems that
the boys are squaring off.
Charles Giza just walked
down the aisle passing out ci-
gars. Wedding Bells The boys
all wish him lot of luck.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
ENGLISH BORGLIN
ID, 1ST SHIFT

Joe Moosma nhad an opera
ton on his eyes last week, but
your reporter hasn't been able
to find out how he is coming a.
long, but we sincerely hope well.
Just received word that he is
progressing favorable.
Fred Townsend, Sr. is in To-
ledo hospital at this time and
after two operations, his son told
me, that he isn't doing too well.
But knowing Fred, like we do,
/ am sure he will be out and
around soon.
Walter Geremski was elected
Commander of the Tony Wro-
blewski Post 18 of the American
Legion recently. I know that
with Walters ability, inside of
a year, he will be a General.
The above department has
been without the services of
Bernard Benny" Tomaszewski,
the Inspector, for about a week
now and we hear that his daugh-
ter got married and Benny es-
corted her and his son-in- law on
their honeymoon. If that is true,
he didn't give her away, he
went with her. But don't quote
me.
Myrtle DueSler had a birthday
on Sept. 21st and she brought in
a nice bo of candy to give a
way to her friends, but many of
them were disappointed because
Don Kicker, her worker, in
the office, thought she bought
them for him and he ate most of
them. Watch your waist-line,
Don and Myrtl, you'd better hide
your candy from now on.
Another knurler, one line No.
13, received bad news last week
that her sister passed away. You
have our deepest sympathy.
Another kuurler on line No.
IA, namely, Alice Wellinger, re-
ceived word that her mother is
seriously i'll.
Pames Taylor, Set-up man in
this department, is confined to
St. Vincent's and is quite sick.
We all wish you a quick recove-
ry, Jim.
Joe DeSparios had birthday
On Friday, Sept, oath, and Wal
ly Heinlein made up a poem in
Joe's behalf for this special oc-
,asion. Next week l will attempt
70 get this poem in the news col
INN.
A lot of people in Dept. d,
nave had their curiosity aroused
IS to the identity of one of the
Toni" twins, well, here's clue
More clues next week.
Vern Montague is in Toledo
hospital at this time for an op-
,ration on his arm. We all miss
'ou, Vern, and wish you a
peedV recovery.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
ROBERT SMITH
E, 2ND SHIFT

We the officers, Bob Smith,
Norm Marx, and Len Borglin of
the picnic committee, would like
to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation for the fine coopera-
ton they gave us in trying to
put over a real picnic. Everyone
worked mighty hard to try and
satisfy all the workers, manage
ment and their families on this
occasion. We also wish to thank
all the volunteers for their fine
support and hard work at time
when we really needed it. Had
1t not been for them, we might
have run into serious trouble in
making this Basket Picnic a sue
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
COLONEL TARVER
E, 1ST SHIFT

Well, the picnic has come and
gone and we hope everybody
had a good time. On the picnic
Remus Wright. of eng.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30

at Alexis g. Telegraph Rd. One
50-pound bag of peanuts to each
reired worker.
|. The trouble with the CIO
heavyweight football team, is
they need a grandstand quarter
back, Elmer (shorty) Fellars
take notice.
If the Company would take
those cold spots they are offer
ing the men in the shop to the
Methods Dept. and inject them
in the right spot, we would have
better working conditions and
more contented help on the pay
roll.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Recruiting Appeal
In Trade Union

LONDON (LPA) - Youn z
members of the Transport and
General Workers Union are
urged to consider joining the
auxiliary forces, in the current
issue of the unions journal,
A. E. Tiffin, the assistant general
secretary, writes that trade un-
ionists "must realize that every
young man who is encouraged
to believe that his home does
not need trained men to defend
it or that this defense is not his
business is a recruit for the army
which is being trained to destroy
democracy"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30

Prod. introduced me to his wife,
Mrs. Betty Wright, who told me
that she always enjoyed reading
the Champion Sparklets. She
had no thought that her words
of appreciation would find their
way into print, therefore, they
have genuine value. Said she
and / quot: II have no knowl-
edge of how the people at Cham
pion live and work, but when
| read the Champion Sparklets,
it is almost like viewing a par
ade of Champion people. Here
they pass in review, exhibiting
their Whims and. eccentricities.
They seem like old friends and
neighbors. Yes, Cha m p o n
Sparklets hold peculiar fasci-
nation for me-" (We thank you.
RHY).
l used to wonder what the ex-
preston, Grand Central Sta
ton" meant in it's relation to
Champion. The other day l dis
covered that it applied to Alice
Jankowski, of the silliment lines.
When she has visitors during the
noon hour, she thoughtfully pro-
vides them with a chair to sit
on. The expression describes the
volume of traffic flowing in her
direction. In other words, she is
popular girl.
Irene Cameron, our capable
stewardess, was suddenly called
to Florida to be at the bedside
of her critically i'll husband. We
sincerely hope everything comes
out alright, Irene.
The Picnic Committee desires
me to extend their cordial
thanks to all of those who so
generously gave their time and
talents to make the picnic an
outstanding success.
Evelyn Bunce, our amiable
canteen operator, made her old
friends happy this week when
she returned to work following
a 30 day absence due to illness.
Our old friend Ray Braun
swieger received a telegraphic
to return to work this
week. Two hours later he was
working on the End shift. Good
luck, Ray.
Jim Vinson, my illustrious
contemporary, expressed solicit
GUS concern about my changing
over to the sunrise pshift. / am
deeply touched about his con-
Germ for me, but so far, the few
people have contacted, were
wonderful.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30

cess. We realize that there still
might have been room for inn
provement, but as they say "We
live and learn" Perhaps our next
picnic, we hope, will be consid-
erably better. Sometimes we
profit by mistakes, we did a few
and surely we learned. Again,
we say, thanks floks! Bob Smith,
Chairman, Picnic Committee.
The winners of the gate prizes
were as follows:
1st prize of $40-Alice GREE
chowiak E 1st shift
End prize of $20-Albert No
wakowski A 1st shift.
3rd prize of $25 Bond-Irene
Gogol, E 1st shift.
4th Electric Corn Pepper
Earl Glass, j 1st shift.
We are sorry we cannot pub
lish all the namSe of the races
and contest winners, due to the
fact that the names were too
numerous and the space too
limited. Incidently, as usual, a
large ham was given to the larg-
est family present at the picnic
and as usual it was Mike Po-
sadny; children and father and
mother for a total of 9. Congra-
tulationS, Mike.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
DEPT. X, 1ST SHIFT

John Baranowski was released
from the hospital last Saturday
and he reports that his operation
was success. John says that he
will miss those beautiful nurses
(Why not give them more than
just a kind word, John, little
gift for their work wouldn't
hurt. RHY). We hope to see you
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Pension Payments
Halted, Miners Out

PITTS BUR C H (LPA) -
Miners throughout the nation
quit work after mine owners re-
fused to resume payments to the
welfare fund of the United Mine
Workers. Meanwhile negotia-
tions between the union and
operators resumed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Gett'In Hot
With Everhot
Swartzbaugh
Unit
by WILLIAM BORDEN

EVER SINCE the conception
of this column we have talked
about the men of Swartz, and
what they have done. So this
week we reverse the procedure
and talk about the grand old
lady of Swartzbaugh, Jessie Has
tings,
Jessie started at Swartzbaugh
in May of 1925 on junior ten
cookers. Since then she has done
packing and assembly work. AT
the present time she is working
for the food conveyor depart
ment in the main plant.
Jessie is married and the
mother of four children, all mar
ried. Only one lives in Toledo,
the others living in New Jersey,
Texas and California.
Jessie's husband, AL, works at
the Toledo Machine and Tool.
Both are members of the Ottawa
River Yacht Club, and just as
you might have guessed, Jessie's S
hobbies are boating and fishing,
plus falling in the water. We
asked Jessie her age, but, like
most women, she wouldn't tell
us.
ELMER JAHNKE believes that
very few women read this col
umn because as yet he hasn't
had a single proposal. What's
the matter, girls? In all my
years on this earth I've only
known of two ways of doing
But at Westwood, John
Drella, who is the skilled trades
steward, has invented another,
which is the 'onliest" way to do
things.
DANNY LENWELL has given
this reporter fair warning not to
use his name in this column, so,
I'm giving him my word in print
that | won't mention his name or
even write about that new cleo
trio ironer he is going to buy his
wife.
VINCE SWARY will admit
that he pref ers red-haired
over all others. After an
interview with Vince as to why
ne likes redheads, he says they
can shuttle it better, ! mean play
SWITCHBOARD better.
TO MANY, the Westwood
plant is known as the Old Sol
iiers' Home, Invalids' Sanitar-
um, etc. And a fine peaceful
place to rest, and work if you
want to. That is all changed
now since Bella "Zunda" Pasztor
S driving the company truck.
The cackling and gagging sounds
he makes sends goose pirnples
Up and down your spine. When
asked what he is trying to say
,r sound like, he boastfully says
rying to keep up with Vaughn
Monroe. No wonder John SEE
Jedi said good riddance when he
eft.
THE FEUD between Earl AL
'erts and Carl Hundsrucker is
,aining momentum daily. Carl
laims Earl makes dishwater for
Office, while Earl's defense is
hat since Carl was out west he
las become attached to that soy
'ean water he calls coffee.
HAS DALE PONTIUS ever
old you how he spent his recre-
tional hours while he was a
hauffeur for millionaire? You
1ill split your sides when you ,
ear it, so next time you see
,ale get him to tell it to you.
MORE PEOPLE have been
allied back to work but so far
avent gotten any news from
ne main plant. SO until l do
his is your ole reporter saying, /
eep 'em rolling, Kelsey.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
JOHN MURRAY
G., 1ST SHIFT

AL Noller is now back to
work. Glad to see you, AL.
Paul Harms owes about four
fellows, in the Tool Room, So
apiece, result of an unfortunate
bit of prognostication. Hope that
impresseS you, Paul. 1t only "a
mounts to about 180 cups of cof-
fee.
Belated congrats to Mike Po-
sadny from his own department
on winning the ham at the an
nual picnic. Incidently, there
was some misunderstanding a
bout Mike winning the check
pool, l understand there is no
foundation for the report. Hope
this clears things up for you,
Mike.
/ am also informed that the
honeymoon of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Buck is still very
much on and not over as stated
IN CnlS cOlunln some weeks ago.
DEPT. HI, 1ST SHIFT
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brenner
and son drove Fred Hohenbrink,
Walter Myers and Paul Justis up
to Ann Arbor to see Willard Mil
Ter who has been in a hospital
there for some time. Slim used
his mothers new Hudson and
with his wife's capable co-pilot-
ing they arrived safely. Slim
couldn't find the light switch so
his wife found it for him; he
coulnd't turn on the windshield
wipers so his wife did. He
find the proper route,
30 his wife did. To top every
hing, Harold couldn't get into
he car when it was raining be-
cause he didn't know how to
open the door. Paul and Fred
and Walter, all thank Mrs. Bren-
Ter for make their thip a sue,
less.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Organizing TeIevisien

HOLLYWOOD (LPA) - Film
star Ronald Reegan, president
of Screen Actors Guild-AFL,
has left for New York with a
delegation of Guild officials to
discuss organization of television
entertainers with eastern unions.
The talks will be followed by a
board meeting of Assoc. Actors
& Artists of America-AFL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
FOR SALE

One wood turning lathe-321 "
inch, all equipped with long tool
rest. This lathe is as good as
new and can be bought for $50.
1t cost $38-without tool rest
when new. Owner lives at 253
California Blvd
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-22
r. D. R., Jr. Heads
Group Building
ChiIdren's Village

New York, April Is (Palcor)-
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., has
accepted Craftsmanship of a COM
mittee that will build million
dollar children's village on the
outskirts of Jerusalem to accom-
modate 1000 war orphans and dis
placed children now in Europe.
The project is under the aus
pices of the Save-a-Child Foun-
dalton. Mr.. Roosevelt said at an
interview here that it would be
dedicated in the name of a great
American and expressed hope
that many Americans would join
in the campaign to help finance
the project. He pointed out that
the village would be a complete
community with its own librar-
les, schools, clinics and food
shops.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-22
Herbs Remains To
Be Transferred To
Israel This Year

TEL AVN, (JTA) The re-
mains of DR.. Theodor Herzl,
founder of the modern Zionist
movement, will be transferred to
Israel this year and inferred on
Mt. Carmel, according to his
wishes, DR.. A. Lauterbach, of the
World Zionist Organization, an
nounced. DR.. Lauterbach said
that obstacles which had pre-
viously blocked agreement on
transferring the Herzl remains
had now been overcome, al
though many Zionists are still in
sistent that the remains should
be inferred in Jerusalem. DR..
Herzl died in 1904 and is buried
in Vienna.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-22

on this, say that cd came from
Sinai to welcome Israel, as a
bridegroom steps forth to meet
the bride" It thus has remained
custom, even to this day, for
the groom to go to the canopy
first and then as the bride ap-
proaches, to 60 forth to meet her.
Indeed it is better for the groom
to wait for the bride than for
the bride to await the groom,
even in our modern social GUS
toms. The Talmud claims that
Cd conducted Eve to her hus-
band, Adam.
QUESTION: Why is the bride
placed at the right hand of the
groom under the canopy?
ANSWER: This custom is
traced to the symbolism inferred
in the Psalms in which it is writ
ten: "At thy right hand doth
stand the queen" Psalms As: 1O.)
This phrase is made up of three
Hebrew words and the last let
tiers of each of these three re-
spectively, when joined together
spell the word "Kallah" which
means bride. These letters in
their arrangement indicate that
the bride is a queen on her we'd
ding day and stands at the right
of the groom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-22

the need for attendants and the
custom for these attendants to
lead the couple to the canopy.
The matter of attendants is in
deed a helpful and a social one.
The Talmud states that the Lord
himself provided attendants for
the wedding of Adam and Eve.
Some sources claim that He at
tended them. The communal
ideal in Jewish life is stressed
by the presence of attendants. It
is possible, however, to have a
Jewish wedding without pro-
cession and without attendants,
and still meet the necessary re-
quiremertS.
QUESTION: Why is it custo-
mary for the groom to come first
to the Canopy in the course Of
the procession? IT. T. Baltimore
ANSWER: Jewish marriages
are fashioned after the procedure
of the revelation at Mount Sinai
at which Cd and the Jewish
people were wed. Cd is men
toned as the groom and Israel
as the bride. Cd came first
and then the Bible says: "And
Moses brought forth the people
out of the camp to meet the
Lord" exodus 1870 The rab-
bis in the Midrash, commenting
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-22

QUESTION: Is it necessary to
.ve a procession at a Jewish
rsddiuq? IA. F.. Boston).
/ ANSWER: Technically, there
/. M law requiring a procession.
Eources on Jewish customs cite
, 1949-09-02
To Enrich Plants


TO enrich the earth around
plants. water them with a solu-
ton consisting of $50 grains of
glue to two gallons of water. .
An Improved Oven
Cut a piece of asbestos paper to
fit the bottem of the oven. It re-
tains the heat, saves fuel and pre-
vents articles from burning.
To Sharpen Scissors
When the scissors are dull. run
the blades across the neck of a
small bottle, in the same position
as though cutting off the neck of
the bottle.
, 1949-09-02
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

l. How much does a gallon Of
pure water weigh2
2. In whit state are the most
flower seeds produced?
3. What food is used most wide
ly?
4. What is the second Book Of
the Old Testament?
S. What modest Roman of
them all' was author, orator, scho
lar, soldier, and statesman?
ANSWERS on back page)
, 1949-09-02
NO UGLY SIGNS, PLEASE

BELIEVE 1T or not, one of the greatest attractions and
drawing cards Of this place is its old world architecture, and
its unusually beautiful scenery. Every effort, therefore,
should be made to preserve and protect these, and it be-
comes the responsibility Of the legislature to pass such laws
as will insure their protection. Although public comment has
been made in the press yet billboards may begin to
spread themselves over the countryside, marring the natural
beauty of the roads and scenery, and in the towns, neon
signs glare out, having as their only purpose the attraction of
business with little or no regard to anything else. Our streets
are public, and anything done in and about them is subject
to regulation by the legislature. If, then these signs make
their appearance in such a manner that the quaint charm
and beauty of our towns are affected thereby, then we see no
reason why the necessary control should not be imposed.
WHILE IT IS true that business must advertise, yet
there is a way to do it. And in an island small as this, where
everybody knows everyone else, and where everything is,
the need for highly colorful and glaring signs does not seem
Immediately apparent. Everyone has heard by this time that
New YorkS Fifth Avenue does not have one ~protruding sign
or billboard, and SO from one end to another of this famous
business thoroughfare, one may see, either as ne walks or
rides along. And there is an analogy, we believe, for there
could be nothing more attractive, in their quaint, old world
setting, than what amounts to covered sidewalks, enclosed
with rows and rows of arches. 1t is the ageeSs character of
this architecture which adds dignity, and will, in time, make
this island a photographers paradise. Anyone who took one
look at Henles Virgin Islands could not escape the thought
that he capitalized upon the architecture, and it should not
be for us to adversely affect this advantage.
HERE THEN is a matter which we believe anyone will
agree upon. We suggest that the legislature step in now, and
enact appropriate laws, to head off any hanging Of these signs
in a manner which might in any way mar the architectural
beauty of the Island.
#@8#h.. @ &@E.
, 1949-09-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Please be advised:

A Steamer is scheduled to sail
from Mobile October 9th, New
Orleans October 18TH, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about the
25th of October, accepting freight
for st. Kits, Barbados, Trinidad.
ALCO CO.. INC.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

O'Hearn Saturday evening for a
pot luck dinner and evening of
canaSta. George Hodgson was
favored with a birthday cake
which the party helped him en-
joy. They included Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Misner, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Schirado, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hodgson, Pete Schwartz, Mrs.
Mae MoSher and the O'Hearns.
Mrs. Leona Jaussaud of Walla
Walla visited for the day We'd
nesday in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Chef Durdle.
Mrs. Matte McClendon is a pa
tient in Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital, where she underwent
major surgery last week.
HOUSE GESTS
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Giard are Mrs. Martha Lien
and Mrs. Grace Floe of East STAN
wood who arrived two weeks ago
and who are visiting others in
this area.
Mrs. Guy Story and Mrs. Dan
Giard drove to Richland Thurs.
day to help Mrs. Cards grand.
son, Master Dan Tatum, cele.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Little Stories OfThe Week From Around
|Kennewick And The Highlands District

brate his fourth birthday. Dan
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Tatum who recently moved from
Kennewick TO Richland.
MIR. and Mrs. William Meikle
of Wenatchee were visitors late
i'm the week at the H. E. Oliver
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin CARRIER
left Wednesday for Seattle, going
by way of Portland, for several
days vacation.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
0ne-Armed Cage PIoyer

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec.
R-When Northampton high
school opens its basketball sea-
son tonight, one-armed Bobby
Finn will be on the first team.
Bobby has been playing has.
ketball since he was able to hold
one in his hand. His left arm
was amputated when he was
seven after an accident. -..
The 16-year-old 1S0-pound
Junior finished up the football
season last month as a first
string center.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Legal Notices
NC
STATE OF WASHINGTON
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY

STATE OF WASHINGTON - ~ - 'F-' ]""''
County OF Benton IS
the Of
said
loWnf
property situated said
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10


property
column headed opposite
All subsequent
the election vendor
n at of
Is HEREBY FURTHER
and
Dated at Proser, Washington. this
ELLEN BERNDT
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

Petunias are members Of the
potato family.