davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-13

and would be embarrassed to find
their fellow guests still waiting.
Perhaps the best method for deal
ing with such people is to have it
generally known in advance that no
body will be kept waiting for late
corners. The late Lord Lonsdale had
flrst-class cook and looked upon din
ing as serious business. Dinner was
promptly at eight. As the clock
struck, the doors of the dining room
were thrown open and dinner was
announced. Anyone who came later
had to find his way in alone and
unless his aibi was good he was not
asked again. But the guests who were
on time had an excellent dinner and
enjoyed themselves.
The people who are chemically late
are seldom among the more important
guests. In fact the more important
the guest, the more likely he is to rec
ognize the obligation to be on time.
Ererybody's Etiquette brings you
a Gne,r expert each sceek. Next:
Ilka Chase discusses clothes.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Psoeh Flltns
cup svsos
cup syrup, drained from one
x2k can sliced California Cling
peaches .,.
until thick. stirring constantly.
Remove from heat.
cup ersnss Juice
teaspoon grated sssnss ''"s
tablespoon butter
teaspoon set
sliced California Cling pssehss
cooled pastry shell. Chill. Top
with whipped cream, if desired
Evening star., 1949-02-13
IS IT SMART TO
BE LATE?

hear that it is amusing to be
stylishly late for dinner parties.
What do YOU think?
ANSWER: If it is amusing to be
"stylishly late" at dinners, it would
be interesting to know who is amused.
Not the host and hostess, certainly,
with their sense of responsibility for
making the party go we'll. Not the
other guests who have had the cour-
tesy to arrive on time. And least of
all the cook who has planned and pre-
pared series of dishes to be served at
the right moment.
If anybody is amused by subject
ing all these people to inconvenience,
worry and embarrassment. it can only
be the irresponsible guests who come
late only because they will not bother
to be on time.
i DO NOT hesitate to attribute their
behavior to selfshness for you will
observe that such people are habit
ually on time in cases where they
themselves would be inconvenienced
by tardiness. They don't miss trains
or arrive after the bank has closed.
In the light of long experience with
people of this sort I have come to use
two methods The first is not to invite
them after their first offense. The
other is to give them few minutes
grace and then go in to dine on the
assumption that the missing guests
have suffered mishap of some sort
Evening star., 1949-02-13
w, Bake xbur Best
With P;llsbuTys Best

....u ~usssns aevteeuo MM-4Al
A. sulsbvrx.s coLprN pfAcH CHIFFON
- ..,,..,oon. una.yored seaatin in " cup cold
s cozh;ne - yoks slightiy beaten. II cup sugar
e eun orans. juice, teaspoon grated ofsngs % nno e
teaspoon sa IL ssyed caliom. L.nS
w rorstantly Add gelatin and stir until dssossed.
Remove from heat Chill until partially sef, bea. 81
whites stiff but not dry gadu. nsat p, e nso pcood
Fold gelatin mixture into egg whites rour in's
bsied pastry shell. Chill untl hrm.
P;usbwy Extss Psse Cextsss .er fsfkea = e'sy -
Evening star., 1949-02-13

cup sifted pilisbvry's Best
Ensiehsd fsovs
teaspoon ssss .:.,.,
cup shssssnins until particles
are size of small peas.
tablespoons cold water until
dough holds together,
to about H-inch thickness.
loosely in pan and gently pat out
air pockets. Trim pastry 1 men
bevond rim Of pan. Fold to form
standing rim; flute edge. Prick
crust with fork.
At 15Oe F. for IL to Is min.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
Rigging the
Scale

IF ANY of you people have
n wondered in passing down the
main aisle what Gene Koontz is
mumbling constantly to himself,
this is to inform you that he
isn't crazy, nor is it because he
is mad at Biker. It's just that
with the golfing season just a
round the corner he is busy pre-
pairing his alibis.
Pete Martin says, he hopes son
Robert will soon be supplied
with those three front teeth.
Says Pete. Then if he talks
back | can knock them out a.
gain" And all this time Bob had
us believing the dentist pullee.
them.
Just learned after many years
of acquaintance that Thomas
Blocker of the stock room will
answer to the name of Obj. He
don't like it but he will answer.
Congratulations to the He'll
Cats of the girls bowling league
on their fine record in winning
the league title. 1t was a close,
race all the way with good
sportsmanship exhibited by all
teams concerned.
Also congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Martin on the
recent birth of their very cute
baby daughter, happily it takes
after the mother. Incidently Bob
says that if all of you fellows
that didn't get cigars will turn
your names in he will be more
than glad to supply them. P. S.
Good ones too.
Our sympathy to Henry Schall
of maintainence on the loss of
his father, also Cotty Lockert of
chart on the death of his mother.
If ! have missed any recent
births or deaths among the scale
family please accept my sincere
apology for not supplying myself
with a list of same before typing
this column, will try to do bet
ter in the future.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
Talk About Quality! The New
Coon Washer Really Has II!

The manufacturers of the new
Coop Washer make a quality
machine, About five years ago
they had a heavy steel cage
built and placed a machine in
side it. The police department
was called, and policemen con-
nected the machine, started it,
&C k e d the cage door, and
walked away with the key.
After Az years they returned,
The machine had operated con-
tinuously for 1,643 days, "a
hours day. They found that
expert workmanship and we'll
made parts pay off. There was
very little evidence of wear.
That's the kind of quality you
get when you choose the new
Coop Washer available in the
lib, size at S89,95 and the GLIB.
size at $11995. Included in the
order is a free case of "a pack
ages of Coop Granulated Soap.
(Source of the above article
is THE COOPERATIVE BUILD
Err, Superior, Wise
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
EcA Now Is
One Year Old

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Spokesman of the free trade un-
ions of Europe joined AFL and
CIO leaders in hailing the first
years work of the Marshall plan
agency-ECA. All agreed that in
addition to aiding Europe's &C.
onomic recovery ECA has given
an important voice in its plan
ming to organized labor, and has
furnished a sound base for the
claims of Europe's democrats
that freedom and economic we'll
being go hand-in-hand, 1t has
broken the force of the Com
lmunist offensive in Europe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
Gett'In Hot
With Everhot
Swartzbaugh
Unit
by WILLIAM BORDEN

THE NEWS hasn't been coming
Il in as we expected, but in
spite of it we will attempt to
give you a column.
Mrs. Joseph Szegedi, wife of
Joe Szegedi gave birth to baby
boy last Friday. Joe is the stew
ard at the Westwood Plant. Con-
gradulations, Joe.
Through special arrangements
of Nick Pappas, owner of the
Marathon and Leo Zielinski, Sc
cretary Of the Local IL Bowling
League, a special match game
has been arranged between the
two powerful SWartzbaugh bowl
ing teams. The winner of the
best out of three series will re-
ceive a cup as the best team in
SWartzbaugh for l949.
The teams will have such well
known bowlers as Pappy Sui
lings, Fireball Goscik, Hooks
Szegedi, Slim Crayton, Set-up
Pohlman, Beans and Booze Put
brese, "Sinatra" Coder, Waiting
Veres, Peanuts Duszynski, and
the Wheel.
The match will take place
August 19, 1949 at 6:45
P, M, and everybody is invited
to turn out and cheer their ia
vorite team to victory.
Katie AltweiS has new 1949
Chevy. We will be looking for
ward to a ride in it one of these
days, Katie.
A couple of weeks ago we had
a misprint and Harry SulikoW-
skis name was spelled as Mary.
Harry knows that he has beau
tiful blonde hair, but he says
that he still likes TO see his name
spelled as Harry.
Alverna Kries dropped in at
the Main Plant last week. Alver-
ma did very fine job as Secre-
tary while she was here and the
whole Unit misses her.
Frank Macek's big date is
coming up in the near future.
Hope that Frank has a good time
and that he likes the girl,
Charlie Coder got a brand new
motor in his Plymouth last week,
Guess Babs can take it easy now
and she won't have to push any
more.
So again hang my close on
your line and say bye now.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15

had a special personal reason
for celebrating on March 28th.
1t was her birthday but she
steadfastly declines TO divulge
any information with reference
to the date of her birth-the
year that is. We wonder, why?
Among other things she received
a beautiful Hamilton Mixmaster
from her husband. Congratula-
tions, Helene.
Geo. Cunningham Fred "Bozo"
Dept. II 1st Hohenbrink,
assistant electrician, had bad
week not too long ago but he is
back to work now and all the
fellows are glad to see him.
For those of you who missed
the last unit meeting, it was an
nounced that there will be a
Coop Fair held at the Local on
April 9th, 28th and 29th.
Dorothy Dusseau wants to
thank Champion Unit for the
beautiful flowers, and also the
girls for the nice cards they
sent her and Dept. d for their
kindness to her. Also her very
best wishes for a Happy Easter
to all
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
Lakeside Unit
Chatter
BY Virginia Van

OUR UNION meeting will be
" held a week later April %,
because Of Good Friday, so lets
all come out and make this one
of the biggest union meetings we
have had, and give our new of
ficers a good start.
Attention! Are you tired, run
down, do your feet hurt, do you
have trouble with falling arches
If so consult "Midge" for her
new remedy, ii is bound to cure
you!
BY the way who is that BIO.
that is on a bologna and cracker
diet? What happened to the
Pepsi-Cola?
Well, at last Mary Cathryn
Cszack has made up her mind,
here's hoping that IL is for good.
Has anyone noticed Dorothy
Boos of the Icing Dept. driving
that big Buick? She really has
class
Extra Extra anyone looking
for a good chicken dinner, 60 see
Elsie.
/ wonder why "Dimples" is
always left holding the brushes?
Could it be that she wants to
make sure they are cleaned
good?
Just when is Dotty Leuinski
going to bring her pride and Joy
out to the shop so we can see
her? How about you Shirley ST.
lac?
Who is Digger" could it be
one Of Dick Tracys new char
acters? | wonder?
Why is it that Archie" and Ted
Brushwcll both ring in at 6
o'clock? Could it be that they
are going steady?
We are sorry to hear that
Steve s wife is sick, here's hop
ing for speedy recovery.
Is anyone interested in buying
two live dolls? If so, see Emma
and Mary Jane, and by the way
these dolls are not chocolate
covered either
Well this is all for now and
here's hoping that the Easter
Bunny is good to each and sv-
cry one OF you.
"Ginny"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
Wage. Hour Bill
Up Before Sena+e
Group This Week

WASHINGTON - (L P A }
Hearings on proposals to raise
the minimum wage from 40c
to 75c and to increase coverage
under the wages-and-house law
opened this week before SEN
ate Labor subcommittee headed
by Sen. Claude Pepper 3D.
Fla).
Hearings are expected to con-
tinue for several days, and will
then recess over the Easter holi-
days. Other members of the sub
committee, which is expected to
approve a much improved law
overwhelmingly, are: Douglas
Cd, Ill), with ers ID, KY,
T h oma ID, Utah), Taft OR,
Ohio), Aiken (R, Vt) and DON
mel (R, Mo-.
A companion bill is now
bottled up by the House Rules
Committee, which is sitting on
the Hartley repeal measure
which has precedence over the
wages and hours amendment.
The House bill, which squeak
ed thru the House Labor Com
mittee with 13-to-12 votes on
most crucial questions, caus for
a flat increase from 40c to 75c
an hour, extends coverage to
more retail establishments, but
still does not cover agricultural
workers on factory farms. The
child prohibition is improved
over the present law,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
Scale Members
Our For Coop
Membership Drive

More than two hundred MEM
bers of the Toledo Scale Unit of
Local II, UAW-CIO indicated
their interest in the warehouse
supermarket project of the To-
ledo Consumers Cooperative in
replying to Harold Billheirner
and Frank Johnson, unit CHAIR
man and Coop committee
chairman, respectively, o.
Sixty stated that they wished.
to join the Coop. An additional.
$50 showed an interest in learn
ing further details of the pro-
gram. They are being contacted
with success, the principal meth
cd of joining being thru the dis
tribution of stamp books which
the employees fill at the rate of
one dollars worth each week,
they reported. ~
Coop savings stamps are
worth twenty-five cents each.
When the $25 savings book is
filled, the employees exchange it
for share of Class A Common
Stock in the Coop.
The immediate goal of the
Scale Coop Committee is 200
members, and it appears that
this goal is not far off, judging
from the amount of memberships
being turned in to Coop head
quarters in Memorial Hall.
The Toledo Scale Credit I'm
ion is working in cooperation
with the program, financing the
memberships of those members
who wish to purchase their men,
bership on an installment basis.
Members of the Scale Coop
Committee, in addition to Chair
man Johnson, include Jack
Smith, Homer Hylton, Art Baks
err, Tim Hartigan and Herb DavS
is. Hylton has been an active
supporter of the cooperative
movement for many years, and
is we'll versed in coop knowl-
edge.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
Airuay
Airings

WELL WE IHlNh IL is ABOUT
w time that you people are
told just what TO do when you
become unemployed, we hope it
never occurs but just in case you
do, this is what you do; don't
lose time in reporting to the per-
sonal office and fill out the form
they have for you, it contains
the information the company
wants so they can call you back
when a job is open that is fitted
for you, other wise you may not
be called back for a long time
and then it might even hurt you
in your seniority, so please, do
this the minute you are laid off
it not only is for your benefit
but for all, Then there is another
thing that might be of benefit to
you, and that is if you do become
laid off d ont fail TO keep in
touch with the company this is
just as important, SO in the fu-
ture please keep this in mind.
1t seems very funny but just
about nine months ago the shop
was running along at very nice
pace, then all of sudden things
started to happen for the worse,
what is the reason can only be
told by the comm. This one per-
son must think the people are
going to take it laying down but
maybe somebody has another
think coming, because they are
not. You can crowed the people
just so far then the shoe pinches,
so with a little more thinking
better relations can be accom-
plished.
What is il that is so catching
in Dept, Ia? First one, then the
other, we'll it seems to be the
right thing and 1t is not the
spring fever or cold so you
figure it out.
All you par golfers who want
to try your luck get in touch
with the union desk. The pur-
pose is that we are trying to get
a golf league started in the shop.
For all of you that are interested
there will be meeting the goth
of April at the union desk, so
please be present if you would
like to join, Don't forget the date
10th of April.
Have you done your share in
giving to the summer camp
fund? You know the children
would sure enjoy those two
weeks at camp, but they can
only enjoy it by you giving that
little nickle each week as the
box is passed, 1t is only the price
of paper, surely you can afford
this and you never would miss
it. So in the future please do
xrnrr NoYt
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
Murray Urges
Economic Program

WASHINGTON UPA) - The
attention Of the American peo-
pie should be centered on a pro-
gram 10 restore full employ
ment, CIO President Philip
Murray advised President Tru-
man. at a conference in the
White House last week. Expand
ed industrial capacity, and a pro-
gram OF useful public works are
necessary TO absorb the unem-
ployment created by two years
Of uncontrolled initiation, Muir
ray declared. Meanwhile, he in
sisted, adequate insurance bene-
fits must be available to our
100000 unemployed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
Living Cost Still
Is LeVeIinq OFF

WASHINGTON (LPA) 49, The
cost of living may be'a fraction
lower in March than it was in
February, but wholesale prices
are "leveling Off and during
the coming month and no notice
able cut in living costs is ex-
pected, according to Commits
sioner of Labor Statistics Evan
Clague.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15

-
was a delightful one despite
the fact that the latter four
women were being laid off.
Alma Harper and Lila n
Hepfinger used the occasion to
commemorate, in advance, their
anniversary and birthday, re-
spectively, which falls on April
18th. Greeting cards and gifts
were bestowed on these two.
Max hadd ,ow) Sucker
whose half-pint size dog, many
have seen, states that on arriv-
ing home after work, he makes
hot chocolate for the dog and
himself. The dog insists on be-
ing fed from a spoon. (Who
states this, Sam? The dog or
Max?
In a friendly farewell jesture
to Josephine Rhinehart, her
friend, Bernice Keller, pre-
sented her with a gift-wrapped
package of surprising beauty
containing big, toothsome
cake. How do | know? | had a
piece Of the cake.
Farewell luncheons seemed to
have top priority Thursday
night. Milly Flogaus, Jean Do
man, Elsie Dudeck, Maxine
Hammer, Sophia Swiderski and
others lunched lavishly Another
slice of cake for yours truly.
Good friends Of mine, our paths
divide today;
Take my warm wishes with you
on your way.
Good friends we've been, good
friends let us remain,
And glad, that day, when we
shall meet again.
RObt. Smith 1t used to be: u
Dept. r. End hate TO get up In
the morning but that's not true
in all cases anymore, Our Tiny
Florence Splitter, Sillimenting,
says: "Ohl How l love to get up
in the morning" Yeah! That's
right especially since She got a
new Chevrolet Florence bids all
the milkmen and the early birds
fond good morning around
$50 a. m. She says, Oh! Boy!
What fun 10 drive your own car.
Say Florence, hows about a lift?
Here's luck to you, Florence,
may you have many happy miles
to your credit and please take
it easy, Kid, there ar still lot
more "jallopies" on the high
way, especially mine, I'll get
over for you, any day.
Colonel Tarver Ruth Wasser
Dept. T. 1st skillfully en-
ployed every legitimate device
to prevent the fact that she had
q birthday from leaking out. We
wonder, why? She is still young
looking and good looking, too
This Ruth is a Silliment machine
operator whose birthday was ap-
propriatly, celebrated April 5.
Congratulations, Ruth.
Helene Suzor, Silliment line,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
National
Supply Unit News
BY Harmon Lee

HOW can Bob Mattoon make
a cigar last so long? 1t
could be that he never lights
it. Come on fellows give a man
a match.
Since John Barriger got his
new chompers he needs a raise
in pay so he can afford to try
them out on everything.
While Dutch Huffman was
out for ride in his new Hudson
the motor developed quite bill
of noise, after stopping to check
up on it he discovered it was
the frogs along the road that
was making the noise, not the
car.
Uncle Remus was elected
steward in Dept. 81, days. Con-
gratulations, we know you will
do o. K.
Max Shubert rports that he
likes the way the column has
been the past two weeks. Thanks
Mac. We hope we don't give
you any reason to change youl
mind.
An open letter to the stew
ard in Dept. a., days. Please
Mr.. Steward help Lucky Child
ers keep the windows closed ir
So and A. When the windows
are open he catches a cold, con-
sequently he sneezes, which
causes his uppers to fly out. We
are sure you don't want to be
the cause of him being accused
of biting someone.
Daniel Klatt, former en-
ployee of National in Dept. So
was returned home from over
sas for reburial April 9th. We
wish to express our deepest re-
grets to his father, Charles Klatt
of Dept, "A and his family. Dan
iel was very we'll liked and will
be missed by the fellows whC
knew him so well,
Snce Chris Nadoff had his
teeth pulled it has affected hi:
eyes. He put his license plate:
on upside down, Or was it be-
cause he didn't want anyone
else to know his number.
What happened to the bids or
the machine repair job and why
was it cancelled? 1t could be
that someone has machine re-
pairman for a neighbor,
Lucky Childers will celebrate
hs 18th year of married blis:
April 23rd. Congratulations to
both Lucky and his wife.
Herb Smith of the weld shop
was elected manager of the
noon-day softball team at the
first practice last Tuesday. From
all appearances it looks like {
first place team. Herb asks tha'
anyone that would like to play
4 please report at c. Y o, field OF
Tuesday or Thursday at 1886
A. NJ.
Salesman Sam the fly swatel
man, buys flyswatters for A
and sells them for 10c, If yol
have any flys see Sam Greco
Dept, So. Orders taken daily
Who were the two salariec
men who had an argument ovel
the magnafluX inspection? Anc
who was right?
Gunlte and Shirley have hao
an increase in the family, trip
lets to be exact, but Uncle San
won't let them consider the. in
crease on their income tax. That
doesn't worry them too muct
though bcause kittens don't ca
much anyway.
Yves Harris Jr. wishes Il
thank the fellows in Dept. A
and 50 for their kindness since
he's been sick.
Who was the welder that rar
to the foreman about the too
box? That won't make yol
stand in better with him becaus,
he figures if you tell on on,
of your fellow workmen, yol
might do the same to him. Tn,
best way to stand in with a bos
lis to play golf with him.