davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-17
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-17

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-17

Sinb Gle nnb ipre anSepbttse1
Ritalleb I'm 0ranfenperetn nnb
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II lie 8eit teismtreten. tlu aeaanere
antsrmatisn rnien Gle ben 2staI'
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-17

-1eiIcn Sic bel Girfau'en Oar
os.f BIN, aaB Si,- Sic anieiae IN
.EoIfsblatt" eeleien yaeeM.
The Valley settler., 1949-12-09

/ POTATOES :" ADVISED
PRePER STORAGE I2rsUREs GOOD 2U4LTnY..
Keep q tWo-weeks' supply Of potatoes
for daily use in c closed paper bag :
at room t7mporeture. then pototoes
are stored 1T cold temperaturo the
starch turns to sugar, giving them
q sweet taste. ..hen potatoes are
placed in q warm room for two weeks,
the sugar changes back to starch.
SUGGESTIONS Ter 1PRoTEG NEALTNEsS,
PREVENTING SoGGINESs, OF SLoUCHING
!. Cut potato to uniform size so
! that small potatoes will not be over
cooked. hole potatoes ere mealier
than those cut before cookings
2. Cook rapidly in salt wster--
slow cooking Increases sloughing.
3. Use small amount Of water Drain
as soon IS potatous are done (can be
! easily pierced wi tn 9 fork Potatoes
allowed to stand in water become
soggy.
4. Uncover ana shake the kettle and
leave it uncovered or covered with
Ct cloth.
5. Serve cooked potatoes at once--
whether boiled or baked, potatoes
become W0xy or soggy if allowed to
stand.
s. Cook pot@toes in jackets to con-
troll s1oughing. Potatoes cooked in
JAG kets re Wexy rather then maaly.
Information tt ken from E>-tnnsion
Service Bulletin Nc. 1877 anti tied
40 recipes for alaska Potatoes.t
These bulletins ere availoola 1T the
J" tension c1fico for the asking.
SEE PICTURES Or LAKE
! GEORGE EREAK-JP
In spite Of { blizzard on .ednosday
evening Of this week about 60 per-
sons turned out to Sport smans Club
to see this pictures Of the Lake
The Valley settler., 1949-12-09
Club

The Phil atolic Club met lest Tues
day evening to discuss stsmps md
how to take care Of stamPs "coll &C ted
There arc many children shcwi ng
quite an interest in this club and
they arc learning a lot on now to
assemble end take care Of sUsmnS.
At every other meeting Us. Stamps
will be discussed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
NYC Labor
Radio Station

NEW YORK (LPA) = Opera
ton of the first labor-owned ra-
dio station in the metropolitan
area will begin in April, when
FIN will start services.
Owend by ILGWU, locals of Am
erican Federation of Musicians
and Hat, Cap & Millinery Work
ers, and non-profit groups like
Cooperative League, the station
will discuss day-to-day prob
lens affecting the people" IL
GNU radio consultant M. S. No
vik announced that the stations
fare will not be just union pro-
grams" " They will do a commun-
ity job showing contributions
unions make in everyday acti-
vities, furthering public educa-
ton and developing local groups.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Truman Hits
Business Lobbies

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A
new batch of high-salaried busi-
ness lobbyists was brought out
into the open this week follow
ing President Trumans blast at
the "lobbies and press
groups" that are fighting his
Fiar Deal program.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

not discouraged, for I feel sure
the men you elected will do a
good job as l would have tried
to do.
Sincerely yours,
Leonard (English) Borglin
Congratulations to Art Palmer,
Eng. Prod. 1st shift, it's a baby
girls pounds-thanks for the
cigar, Art.
Speaking of the Election-we
are glad to see that so many
members took the opportunity to
vote. 1t is by the memberships
interest and participation in the
union activities that it, the un-
ion, remains democratic.
Paul Melms became a proud
father of a, girl on Friday night,
Feb. 25th. Paul works in Dept.
E days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
National Supply Unit News
BY Deak & Dock

TT SEEMS like Warren Rut-
l. ledge doesn't even want his
men to go to the rest room. Eh
Warren!
Since Russell Grouse has been
appointed foreman over the jan
itors, from now on Russell would
like to be known as Toilet Fore
man.
Mike Bauer electrician Is
leaving the shop to 60 back to
his first love, (farming). But
laying all jokes aside, we sin
cerely wish Mike the best of
luck in his new adventure. Mike
is a nice fellow and he will be
greatly missed.
Don't Forget Election OF
Officers, Mar. 16
The stock holders got some
very sad news few weeks ago.
BY the daily paper we see the
company paid $500 per share.
At this rate it would only take
8 shares to make a weeks pay.
They also reported a net income
of $12, ,227, 1862. What profit! How
much profit did you fellows
make last year?
In great desperation Grey
(bull of the weld shop) Leggett
is trying to find out who submit
ted that news item a few weeks
ago. There's an old saying, (cu-
riousity killed the cat). Don't
worry yourself Gray.
At last John Mcknight has
his long ambition, he
was made foreman in the tool
crib, second trick, and the very
first night he got things all mix
ed up. What are you trying to do
John? Start a jurisdictional dis
pute.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
JAW Maps
49 Wage
Demands
Board Rules
GIN Must Barsain
On Pension PIon
Continued from Page 1


package there as at Ford and
Chrysler. General Motors can
not hope to isolate its workers if
a pattern is established" he de-
clared. "They have to live with
the facts of life"
The NLRB decision on Cen
eral Motors this week was more
than a year in the mill. 1t began
in November, 1947, when the
Company announced, without
consulting the union that it was
inaugurating a new insurance
plan effective Feb. /, 1948. The
union complained, and the MI
RIB got a court order keeping
G Mfrom putting the plan into
effect for the 225,000 workers
represented by UAW.
The Board found that UAW
has been bargaining agent in
General Motors plants since
1910, that GIN signed an agree
ment in April, 1947 to bargain
on proposed changes in its in
surance plan, and that the union
had asked to bargain on the
subject. Social security programs
come within the scope of collec-
tive bargaining, the Board now
rules and as such it is compul-
sorry that they be discussed with
the union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

help to find and return a treas
ured umbrella. Many thanks,
Charlie.
Where is the efficiency man?
Haven't seen him for a few days.
Bud, the time checker on the
End shift is recovering and will
be back soon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

for a drink of water. A conveyor
will take you to the fountain
and bring you back. Some fun.
eh folks?
Be careful of what you say
around the shop because you
may get 10 days off. If you have
to say something or call the
foreman a name say it with
sweet one like dumping or
sugar but not a nasty one. What
you call them outside the shop
is none of our affair.
Well you fellows have sure
lost in this point race. Last week
Bob we41t so far ahead of all you
that it will take years to catch
up.
Well we have at least one per-
feet undercutter at the shop,
even if this person is a foreman.
Of course nobody is so perfect
not to make some mistakes in
their life at one time or another
but to him you are to be perfect
at all times.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

/ Just get a load of this, bowling
fans. Charles Verdon, Dept. SO
with a 1873 average, last weel
bowled a 275 game at Twir
Oaks ending with final three
game score of 637. What stuff
Could it be there's a feud start
ing in the weld shop?
Unit Election, Mar. Is
Jim Gosling is breaking in or
the steam pumps assembly and il
looks like a great future after
Hank Schorling retires.
Cecil Shufelt, Dept. 81, was
backing his jalopy out of the
garage when he felt sudden
shift of his car. Now he is try
ing to get the city to fill up that
gully.
To whom it may concern about
the rumors flying. l am not 60
ing to the method Dept. because
l don't want to see the day that
/ hate to see the 18th and 30th OF
the month come around. Also my
$3.50 per month don't protect me
up there. / think the boys up
there better wake up. George
Pund.
After Al Carnes got through
inspecting some work at cer-
tain machine in Dept. A, he
grabbed up the nearest cigar and
went away happy, but his face
got awful red when Jim Davis
(oiler) walked up and said,
who picked up my cigar.
Notice Employees: Any time
your cigaret lighter runs dry,
see Gus Zimmerman, Dept. So,
he will gladly refill it for you.
Some competition for you Harry
Toles.
We wonder why Ollie Myer-
hoff's dept. so father picks him
up every Tuesday night. Is 1t
because you can't get past that
certain filling station.
Don't Forget Election, Mar. 16
That long legged bird stopped
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hatcher leaving a very
welcome pink bundle, Mama and
baby doing fine. The boys in
the weld shop are trying des-
perately to get Johnny back to
earth.
The new shop cap that c.
Fisher is sporting around, is a
peace offering from Jack Eel
lers $50 l hear). That's the rea-
son it didn't fit quick enough, so
Mrs. Fisher came to his rescue
and seWed in a few darts.
Have you noticed that new set
Of ch n a choppers walking
around Dept. 43 with Shorty
Huffman?
DON'T FORGET ELECTION
OF OFFICERS MARCH 10th,
More details next week.
Thanks for the help !
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Airuay
Airings

A TTENTION Mr.. Nuffer: One
"A of your foremen is in need
of raise. Things are so bad that
she's angling for her meals at
the county home. Maybe what
they need is little assurance
for the future, the same as all
the people who work for a liv-
ing. This can be arranged with
a little cooperation. Don't you
think so, Mr.. Nuffer?
Now who is making what
profit from the parking lot at
Nagles. Last week the person in
charge of the company end re-
fused one of the employees fee
for parking. Why? Because she
didn't have the money the day
it came due which was on a
Sunday. To our way of thinking
it seems to be a mean way of
keeping harmony amongst peo-
pie who park in the lot.
We have heard of strings at
tached to things you try to get,
but to get bulletin boards for
union notices not only have
strings attached but ropes. In
spite of all these ropes attached
we are getting them even if they
are only plain boards.
Two sweethearts of Dept 10
celebrated their birthdays last
week end. Hazel REM observed
the oath and Dolores Rybka the
25th. Happy birthday girls.
The people who started those
rumors and putting Nellie Snod-
grass at the head of it, had bet
ter be more careful what they
say, for it may back fire on you
some day and what burn you
can get. Think this over.
What is happening to Virg
Woods at lunch time. She seems
so lost since a certain party left
the shop. Come now Virg bright
er days in the future will glad
den your heart.
Where does Lester Seaton of
Dept. 8 run to every noon. To a
telephone of course, to call his
best, we'll you know what. Bet
ter watch it Les, so you don't
trip some day.
If they continue to put in con-
veyors it will eliminate walking
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Petition For
Transfer

BIRMINGHAM (LPA) -
Charging Red domination" of
union activities, 1000 members
of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers-CIO in this area are seeking
local charters from the United
Steel Workers, also CIO. Pro-
testing too much attention to
politics and too little to member
ship welfare, the ore workers
accused their union of getting
orders from Moscow" George
Wilson, MMSW representative,
said the secession represented
only disgruntled elements of the
union. The petition has been re-
ferred to USA international
headquarters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Housing Bill Approved

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
first in series of housing bills
was unanimously approved by
the Senate Banking Committee
this week and sent out for de-
bate, but at the same time the
Housing Banking Committee was
wrestling with a rent bill to ex-
tend controls beyond March 81
while its members were under a
heavy barrage of letters and tel
egrams from the real estate lob
by and landlords all over the
country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Gett'In Hot
With Everhot
Swartzbaugh
Unit
By MEL PHILLIPS
By MEL PHILLIPS

THE CASTING of ballots for
l. new committee last Friday
was contested over irregularities
that had taken place during the
election. The Unit will be in
formed of the Local IL decision
at the March meeting.
Last week Emil (Salvage)
came to work with one black
shoe and one brown. Emil says
he doesn't know what ever hap
pened. Could it be that he was
still half asleep when coming
to work?
Mel kobie (Paint Shop seems
to have that romantic feeling
lately. Has the love bug gotten
you Junior?
Rita Azbart and Jim Brooks
have been recently engaged. Tis
rumored they will head for the
aisle on June 4th. Congratula-
tions and best of luck to you
both.
Our beloved Bobby SoXer"
Zeke, has been getting TOMS
quite frequently, in order to at
tract a certain young lady. On.
So You hear him whistling to
the tune of Just Gigolo,
everywhere l go"
Ellis Grafton and Pearson
Brown received Valentine
from an unknown friend. Ellis
(Big Boss) and Brownie (The
Wolf will be the future nick
names.
(Honest john Kelsey is in
the news again. He purchased a
new boat and it was suggested
that he be renamed "Commo-
dore" Kelsey. 1t is said all his
spare time will be used explor-
ing Lake Erie this summer.
Who was selected as the lead
ing (Floor Lady, up at certain
Dept but seniority was involv-
ed? How about that J.D.?
A big bowling match is in the
making if Ted Kelsey, Bill Bor-
den, and Len Duszynski will
ever quit their Dragging. Won
der who will win?
If for any reason you don't
see any news from the Factor
les Bldg. or the Westwood plant,
please don't blame this reporter.
We would be more than glad to
have it in this column. How
about getting on the ball and
sending some news in?
At this time Bill Borden would
like to wish the best of luck to
"Barnyard" Klusterhouse and
Dorothy Scadden on their forth
coming marriage. "Barnyard" is
an old friend of Bills and
member of the Toledo Steel
Tube Unit.
There has been many gueSSeS
as to whom does the typing for
your reporter. To the lucky per-
son guessing the name of this
charming typist this reporter
will give an introduction and the
promise of a date in the near
future. This excludes M.V.S.
The regular Unit meeting for
the first shift will be held Fri
day, March 4, 1949 at 500 pm,
Local IL. Parlor "a. The sec
ond shift will meet Monday,
March 7, 1949 at 200 pm, Par
lor III, Local IL.
So next time your reporter
sticks his nose into a converse
ton, don't get mad, he's only
looking for news. See you all
newt uyeek
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

headquarters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

da face, and yella, Il puta
you ina your place!" Da in
fpect, he sure getta scareda
ia bet. And all night dis Tony
make scrappa he bet.
What else could you expect?
When Sophia Machinski and Ka-
tie Oliger entered the voting
booth after work, the other
night, the lights went out. From
what we hear, this is not the
first time they've blown fuse.
1t is not often we entrust any
one with our car keys, but when
an estimable gentleman requests
them to obtain something one
of our fair riders has left in the
car, we simply could not refuse
to do a favor for one as charm
ing as Louise DAILY, in Dept. E
End shift. We cannot say that
the said gentleman is carrying
the torch for Louise but, at least,
ke is carrying her umbrella.
Don't be silly! That inspector
on line No. 6, Dept. D End shift,
the blond, we mean, is not a
newcomer. That's Dorothy Mann
with a new Hollywood hairdo!
Hum, nice, Dorothy.
From Dept. G. End shift.-We
hear that it has a furniture
salesman and that he gives some
very good buys. How about this
Bob Myers? Can we get you by
calling Ga 0925? Editors note:
A plug, eh?)
Congratulations to Gertrude
Drysel, Dept. E 1st shift, who
celebrated her birthday on Feb.
23rd.
Deacon" Barnes, Millwrights
1st shift, has the bowling team
called the E. w. Mock team and
he is willing to challenge any
team to a match game except the
aintanence team. Maybe three
Uses to the Maintenance team
is enough for the Mock Boys.
Right, Deacon.
What happened to the '32 Ply
mouth that used to set on Mont
rose? Who has the "Fire-chief
red Ford that is parked in it's
place? Walter Graft, we always
did like that subdued shade OF
fire red. Walter works in Dept
L on the 1st shift.
Andy Holmes, department D
1st shift, gave a TRANSMISSION last
week and he discovered that he
has very rare type of blood
Andy said as soon as he gets
another pint (blood) he will
donate again..
Does anyone know the Polish
frankie of Dept. d 1st shift?
Ask Walter Geremski to render
. a song for you. Girls, please be
seated and do not swoon.
Mearl Maidment, Dept. A Isl
shift, is in need of a ride to and
from Bowling Green or Portage,
Ohio. If anyone knows or can
give him a ride please leave your
name in the union office.
The following is a letter of ap-
probation:
Dear Brother and Sisters:
1t Is very gratifing to know
that I have so many friends at
the Champion Spark Plug fac
tory. I cannot contact each one
of you individually, so l take
this means of thanking the peo-
pie who voted, those who cam
paigned and those who donated
to my campaign fund for the
Executive Committee Election.
Although was defeated, am
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
7 oledo Stamping
Notes
Mary Iannaccone
Miscellaneous

daughter, Carol Ann, took her
first steps alone.
Lillian Seel is looking at the
new Plymouth she hopes to get
a blue one.
Our efficient committee wom-
an, Lillian, was away a few days
ill, we are very glad to have her
back.
Elsie is recuperating from a
recent appendectomy we wish
her speedy recovery. We miss
her in the shop and on the bowl
ing team. Shorty is taking her
place on the team. Glad to have
Dora back, her little girl has re-
covered from her illness.
Congratulations to Leota who
had a birthday this week.
Our boss, Fred had a birth
day too, best wishes and good
luck, Fred, may you enjoy many
more years with your pipe and
Prince Albert.
The girls on the Brazer have
a birthday club, the money over
the dues is held till the end of
the year, when all members hold
a meeting and have party, this
tends to create sense of good
viii to one another. Every men,
Der, so far, has experienced a
wonderful feeling on her birth
day when the other members
sing "a happy birthday" and
tender her a gift. Pearl is in
charge of the club.
Ella was away a few days TAX
ing care of her husband who
has been i'll.
Betty on 3rd shift, says she is
going to be married on the
shortest night of the year. Why?
Dan lost his teeth in a sand
WlCIl, he Says
We lost one of our best truck
'ers, Jerry Welch. He has moved
to Syracuse, N. Y. Jerry is 60
ing to farm 80 acres way up
there. Best of luck.
Mary Ellen is back after 7 mo.
leave. She named her boy Don
aid. That makes three children.
We have a new trucker,
Wayne, he sure is lucky, the
stork visited his home on George
Washington's birthday and left
six pound girl named Christina
Dale. Wayne also has a boy born
the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Peterson who has been
ill, has recovered and is coming
back Monday.
Girls - Please watch your
spaghetti, especially Franco
American.
Press Room
Chet, our foreman, has recov-
cred from his recent operation
on his wrist. He is able to wear
his watch once again.
We extend our deepest SYM
pathy to Helen who lost her
cherished pet canary this week.
Our Jessie has moved into her
new home, good luck and happi-
ness. Jessie.
Edna spends her free time
reading the funny books.
Irene is back from Califor-
MIA. She reports having a love-
ly time with her daughter. Made
the trip by train Maybe the next
time she will make the trip in
her Pontiac.
The entire shop offers deepest
sympathy to John, our Chief In
spector, on the death of his
father, which occurred this
week.
One can expect to see Louis
Kaminski anywhere in the shop.
He works in Miscellaneous and
Salvage.
Joe, our inspector, is very re-
ticent. He just keeps his atten-
ton on his work.
Mary and Florence are lucky
girls. They spend their working
hours among the flavors and
scents. Always have a smile for
everyone.
Some of the girls had card
from Barbara this week. Bar
para is away on a short leave.
One can tell that Charlie and
Benny are brothers. Had oc-
Hasion Tn solicit Charles kind
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Unit
By RALPH YOUNG, Secretary

IRON DEPARTMENT D End shift = Tony he is da fine
da chap He trim da wire he setta da gap; he sea
him wide he setta him tight and Tony he say Sure data
all right" And when da inspect he aroun, he noa
shuta dis Tony adoWn Tony he gotta da red in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

stronger p~ull-keep tractors working where other tires won't.
TOetUe years farm experience proues it!
Goodyear open center Tugs are all straight, all equal in size
and spacing. That's why every lug works equally, pulls fully,
wears more evenly. This means a smoother, steadier pull
less vibration and wobble more riding stability = plus
longer life.
So why take less when you can get longer-lasting Goodyear
oUpER-oURE-GRIPs without a penny more in price? They're
Americas most wanted tractor tires because farmers know
they give "the greatest pull on earth" = pull where other
tires wonti
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

TT stands to reason that day-in-day-out farm work shows
L farmers which tractor tire pulls better, saves time and
fuel, gives longer wear.
That's why, in a survey taken across the nation. farmers
everywhere voted Goodyear SUPER-S URE-G GRIPS as their first
choice tractor tire-for tmo important reasons.
I - Deeper soil penetration = greater pull. Coodyear's
open center tread has straight deep-biting Tugs. No curves to
cut traction-no hooks, knobs or elbows to blunt their bite.
They cut cleanly into soil, penetrate full depth, full length.
Straight bars closer together at shoulder wedge the soil
for hrmer grip-no blowing OUT of soil at sides-exert a
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Vacations Next
Children Picnic

With enough food for 1000 stu.
oents' over 400 Columbia Fall,
grade school students went nic.
nlcklng n, Wednesday afternoon
leSts were completed Wednesday
morning.
Inc Junior high students went
70 Lake Blaine, using Bob Park
ers school bus, a Hungry Horse
ouS' and Terrence Harvey's horse
truck for transportation. Princina1
Ralph Magnuson accompanies
them. y
The sixth graders rode bicvcles
or went in cars to Mrs Grace
HAIRS farm. The students of Mrs.
Jessie Hills class went northwest
OF town, while Mrs. Emelia Cooks
tnlrd grade walked past Green
Bros. Servicenter for their picnic
Iunch. Mrs. Lucille Blair's fifth
graders and the first graders of
Mrs. Laura Carlson and Mrs. Leo
nard Leeman, stayed on the school
grounds. The second and third
grace students with Mrs. Murphy
and Mrs. Wilma Nelson, went to
the ball park.