davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11

commodations for low income
families. He said one of the fea-
lures of the European housing
situation was that all countries
were maintaining the pre-war
rent levels by rent controls and
subsidies on postwar construc-
ton to absorb the higher post
war costs.
Answering criticism of his pro-
posal for direct loans to coopera-
tive housing projects, Sparkman
said, IF we can lend to rural
electrification cooperatives at
two per cent, and to industrial
companies and banks, ! don't see
why we cant lend to housing CO.
to meet our desperate
housing situation"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
Airways
Chit Chat

Believe it or not, your ole
news hound is running out of
gossip. How about hearing from
someone outside of Dept. 10? If
you have any news, just bring
it to the Kit Dept. 1t will be pub
lished, providing it doesn't need
censoring. Since we make sweep
ers, lets keep everything clean.
Yak, yak.
Why does Nellie BrasSo of
Dept. 10, need to take a Monday
cat-nap during her lunch period?
Could it be too much of week.
end, huh?
Our heartiest congratulations
goes to B. Gorny, of Dept. 13,
who celebrated her Silver We'd
ding Anniversary on Nov. 9.
Have you heard the good
news? Fanny Campbell the pol
isher, has been elected champion
gum-chewer of Airway. No won
der she isn't nervous!
Lefty SloWinski is bound and
determined he's going to die a
millionaire. Step right up and get
your tickets boys!!
Say julie Rodd, where do you
get that sweet disposition of
yours? Are you the culprit that
empties those candy machines
everyday?
Little Eva appears to have a
new "monicker'' in the paper
bag Dept. Hey Leroy, that's
heck of a nickname.
Who's the little redhead in
spector that has been seen gal
avanting around the 18th Club?
Oh what master of ceremonies.
Stuff the cotton in your ears,
MAJ
Hey Dolores Rybka, what
gives anyway? How come you're
answering to the n m e of
Lucky" now?
Our friend Hilda S., is still
singing the Barber of Seville"
this week. How many scalps do
you have now-SquaW?
We wish to extend our we'll
wishes for speedy recovery to
Ruby Rittger, who underwent
an operation last week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11

coin as "a friend of labor, +"
and added that I" labor is a
friend of his"
Added impetus to the drive
inside the Democratic party to
run Lincoln against Sen. Robert
A. Taft was given by Murray
when he expressed hope that
"Ohio will give recognition to
this outstanding son."
Conference On Wages
Lincoln urged that manage
ment "sit down with labor and
find out how much - and not
how little - it can pay in
wages in order to keep purchas-
ing power high"
U do not think abundance
can flourish under regimenta-
ton, and l don't think democ-
racy can flourish without abun-
dance" the coop leader assert
ed.
He hit hard at isolationists,
of whom Taft is an outstanding
leader, because "ther policies
will virtually lead us to fight
ing Communism with arms in
stead of abolishing the condi-
tions which encourage Com
munism." Lincoln called on the
occupying powers to turn the
German Ruhr industries over to
an international cooperative, in
stead of allowing them to re-
turn to the control of the same
powers which led to Nazism
and Hitler. President Truman's
Four Point program, he said, is
a substitute for war.
" Iers And Farmers Unity
I, orkerS and farmers, Lincoln
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
Local Z Shops
Begin Drive
For Funds
Continued from Page I

which is explained on page 2,
would balance our economy and
would mean more jobs for our
people. Such plan will mean
happiness and greater security
for our people. The statement
continues with 'That is why we
shall FIGHT ON UNTIL WE
HAVE WON. To do anything
else to give up this fight
would be selling our people
down the river. And that we
will never do"
1t is recommended that the
union members, their family,
neighbors and friends read page
two for the full text of real
facts.
Be sure to read page 2 in
this issue of the Toledo Union
Journal. 1t will give you the
answer you want.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11

Sparkman's bill is much more
conservative. 1t calls for So
year amortization periods, and
interest rates at three per cent
on government loans. But in
view of Bricker's reaction,
Sparkman said he would be will
ing to modify his bill to permit
private capital to finance the
coop housing projects if they
would offer the money at three
per cent, as they do in Sweden.
II don't believe the program
can succeed with interest rates
higher than three per cent"
Sparkman said.
Pointing to the need for
middle income housing to sup
plement the low-income housing
bill passed at the last session,
Sparkman said:
I'm order to have q we'll
rounded housing program we
must do something to help the
income group-with in
comes from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. That is a no mans land
in housing. The only answer is
to work out a plan involving
every saving feature possible =
including low interest rates, long
periods of amortization, coopera-
tives to eliminate the profit, and
Self-maintenance. Th Sc four
have to be worked into a pro-
gram that the moderate income
family can afford"
Absence of Slums
Sparkman said the whole sub
was impressed with
he absence of Slums in Scandi-
lavia and the good housing ac-l
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11

Chairman John Sparkman Cd
Ala.), whose bill to foster CO.
operative housing was reported
b. the Banking Committee last
session but not acted on by the
Senate, said he would push ii
again early in the next session.
He seemed much more hopeful
of success than before his trip
primarily because of the i'm
preston Scandinavian coopera-
tive housing had made on Sen
ator John Bricker (R. o.
Impressed With Coop
Bricker went to Europe fatty
opposed to Sparkman's coopera-
tive housing bill. He returned
frankly acknowledging he was
impressed with the program un-
der which cooperative housing
is financed jointly by the gov
ernment and private lending
agencies. Private capital puts
up from 60 to 20 per cent of the
q of the coop housing in
Sweden, the government puts up
20 per cent, the participant five
per cent, and the government the
balance. The final government
loan is a virtual subsidy, condi-
toned only upon proper mainte-
nance of the property.
Payments to liquidate the pri-
vate loans are spread over a
period, if they cover
brick or stone construction, and
so years if the construction is
wood, Sparkman said. Interest
rates vary from three to 4 u per
cent. Interest on the government |
loans is about 212 per cent-or
about the cost of the money to
+ p government. |
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11

months. This program will re-
suit in one Of the busiest pro-
duction periods which any studio
has experienced in recent years.
That this activity will be con-
tinued throughout the year Is
evidentced by Ginsberg's state
ment that Paramount will not re-
strict production to a fixed
schedule but will keep its pro-
gram flexible. "We will make as
many pictures as. the number of
good stories warrants" Ginsberg
said.
The three pictures which go
before the camera in January
are Carrie Ames," William
Wyler production of Theodore
Dreisers "Sister Carrie;
Eagles of the Navy" jet pilot
film starring Alan Ladd and
William Bendix with Robert
Fellows producing, and Hal
Wallis my Friend Irma Goes
West" in which John Lund,
Marie Wilson, Diana Lynn and
Martin and Lewis, stars of my
Friend Irma" will continue In a
sequel
Dear Wife" Sequel
The other nine pnictures,
which will go into production
in February, March, April and
May, are: Dear Mom," sequel
to Dear Ruth" and Dear Wife,"
with the cast of the previous
comedies, Joseph Sistrom pro-
ducing; 'Tt Won't Last Long,"
Charles Bracket production
starring John Lund; Jack OF
Diamonds, Ray Milland starrer
to be directed by Richard Haydn
and produced by Sistrom; Bob
Hope in big Guy" which Bob
Welch will produce; "The Mabel
Norman Story" starring Betty
Hutton; Born in a Trunk" Leo
McCarey's first Paramount pic
ture since the studio acquired
his Rainbow Productions; E'Mr.
and Miss Anonymous" produc-
ed and directed by George Ste
vens; Roman Holiday" which
Frank Capra will produce and
direct; and Union Station"
starring John Lund, with Jules
producing.
Currently shooting at Para
mount are George Stevens "a
Place in the Sun" with Mont
3omery Cliff, Elizabeth Taylor
and Shelly Winters; ''Mr. Mu-
sic" with Bing Crosby, Ruth
dussey, Charles ooburn, Nancy
Olson, Robert Stack and Doro-
.hy Kristen. Richard Haydn is
''Mr. Music" with
Robert Welch producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11

proposed, should join to oper
ate a steel mill to determine
what wages could be paid and
what prices should be charged.
If the great corporations can
get government money to go in
to business making profits, Lin
coin asserted, consumers can de-
mand the same kind of govern
ment help.
In other convention actions,
delegats passed several dozen
policy resolutions, the most i'm
portant being one pledging a
continuing fig ht against the
Taft-Hartley law,
Vote on the TIL resolution
came after CIO General Coun-
sci Arthur Goldberg told dele
gates the Bethlehem Steel set
tlement proved that there is no
need for the TIL law. Sen. Taft,
the CIO attorney insisted, has
stated the facts when he
says time and again that labor
has not made a case against the
law.
The CIO would gladly pay
the expenses of a national radio
hookup if Taft will debate a CIO
spokesman on the merits and
dangers of his law, Goldberg
announced.
Roy Wilins, acting director of
the Natl Association for Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
told the convention that, like
the CIO, Negroes reject the
compromising of the battle for
our Constitutio t i o n / rights
through any tie-up with the
ideology and methods of inter-
national Communism"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11

TeSOluLlOn duOpCeQ ny IHS COH-
vention.
The resolution called for a
strong working consolidation of
farm, labor and all other liberal
forces, directing CIO-PAC CO.
operation with these groups hav-
i4s1e common political objectives
be strengthened, encouraged and
expanded. The convention set
up a program to establish new
political alignment. This pro-
gram Is:
1. New registration laws, to
cut red tape and technicalities
and opened the ballot box to as
many citizens as possible.
2. Adequate pay for State leg
islators and other officials.
3. Direct and open primaries
for nomination of candidates.
A. End the practice of juggling
election districts-both State and
national-which gives voters in
some communities more influ-
ence than those in others.
5. Direct election of the Presi-
dent and Vice President of the
JGited States.
the End the seniority system in
Congress and choose committees
by ability.
z. Abolition of the Senate fill
ibuSter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
Champion Unit
Answers Letter
Continued from Page /

The founders of the "Save To-
ledo's Payrolls' could have pre-
vented all this argument if their
Representatives in Congress had
been given the green light to
allow the Federal Social Security
to progress to the point that it
should have. Many, many intelli-
gent people realize this. Do the
author or authors of this letter
realize that?
My answer to the letter is be-
ing printed in this union paper
because I believe that any diff
ference in the union between
good union members should be
settled in the union hall or paper
and within the union and not in
the newspaper companies as the
author or authors so ignorantly
apply to, because there are not
newspaper in Toledo, just one
paper as far as control is con-
cerned. There are times when
we of the union must answer in
the public press those who do
not belong to unions Except
their own such as the Chamber
of Commerce, Bank Clearing
House Association etc.) to coun-
teract their calims which are in.
their own interests. Your right
to have something to say was
not denied you at our regular
Unit meeting, so why do you
have have to resort to the public
press just because you lost out
on the voting of motion? Don't
you believe in democracy?
Al Kenngott, Chairman
Champion Spark
Plug Unit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11

gown, white chiffon with birds
nests, butterflies and trees paint
ed on it.
/ Although James Hilton
Cauthor of Goodbye Mr.. Chips
and many other novels) has lived
in Hollywood for II years he in
sists it hasn't affected him at all
Currently exposed to its whirl-
pool through his narrating du-
ties on radios Hallmark Play
house. % he says the town is ga
geographical part of America
surrounded by an iron curtain OF
its own creation"
Florence Freeman expected to
be home awaiting the stocks ar
rival the last week of September,
and the script Of 'Wendy War
ren and the News" was written
so as to give the star a vacation.
But her son didn't know that in
radio eberything has to be done
right on time. He put off greet
ing his parents and two sisters
until October 6.
Columbia is using 106 of the
130 top-flight stunt men listed
by the Screen Actors Guild in
the John Derek-Diana Lynn
starrer, "ROgues of Sherwood
Forest" - would use the other
"a if they weren't working
elsewhere.
Columbia will release "AlI the
Kings Men" some time near
Christmas, to get maximum con-
sideration for Academy Award
nomination. Paramount is bank
ing on ''The Heiress"; 10th Cen
tury-Fox has "Pinky;;' Eagle
Lion, Passport to Pimlico."
Lucille Bal lis back at RKO,
the first time in six years, to
make Easy Living" with Victor
Mature. It was at RKO that she
met her husband, Desi Arnaz,
eight years back, when they were
the principals of TOO Many
Girls"
ODDS AND ENDS Virgil
MIA Mayo is greatly in demand
on the Warner lot since white
Heat practically every pro-
ducer has a script for her :.
Veteran radio actor Paul Barnes
IS the new captain Midnight;
he's known for his mastery of
dialects After six months of
oicture-making in England Jane
Wyrnan is back in Hollywood to
make "The Glass Menagerie";
she has the role half the girls in
own wanted And Gertrude
Lawrence has the one mature
actresses wanted. l.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
BY INEZ GERHARD

A singer has to be something
more than just wonderful to
make her professional debut on
"The Telephone Hour" 20-year-
old Barbara Gibson did it Sep
tember II, and will be heard
again on tn program in Febru-
airy. Gladys Swarthout promptly
phoned her praise; Lily Pons,
who had missed the broadcast,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11

asked for recordings. Like Lily
Barbara is coloratura soprano
Unlike her, she's a young Amer
lean girl-likes to swim and ski,
makes her own clothes. Walter
Magill, producer of "The Tele-
phone Hour" was at CHS the
day she auditioned, heard ex-
ecutives raving about her voice;
after hearing her sing he gave
her big chance.
Robert Montgomery prefers
that we think of him now not
as an actor, but as a radio COM
mentator, (ABC Thurs a Y
nights) a role for which he is
vel lequipped. He has travelled
widely, has never been afraid to
speak out for his beliefs. AS
president of the Screen Actors
Guild he fought labor racketeer-
ing. He will cover current trends
in the news, and report on books
and films.
Before designing Mortimer
Snerd, CHS Edgar Bergen
spent month sin research on
phrenology. He made complete
list of all physical characteris-
tics associated with stupidity,
then combined them all in Nor
timer"
The University of Denver
has adopted ParamOunt's "My
Friend Irma" as the basis of
course i'm film production and
appreciation. The script, still,
production and publicity pho
tOs and a number of miniature
sets used in the picture are
being used as visual aids, and
sets dcreate by Hans Dreier
and Henry Bumstead art on
display in the college library.
Joan Crawford got one of the
new short haircuts for "The Vic
tim," also a special wardrobe
SO changes. You'll see her wear
ing her own famous evening
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
Lincoln Asks CIO To
Back Abundance Plans
For US And World

CLEVELAND QPA(-Highlight of the fourth day of
the CLOS 18th convention here speech by Murray
Lincoln president of the Cooperative League of the USA
head of three coop insurance companies with head
Ohio CIO President Philip Murray hailed Lin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
Sen nators Say Europe
Tour Convinced Then,
Coop Housing Is Best

WASHINGTON QPA) - Members the Senate Housing
Subcommittee returned from tour of European housing
with the of cooperative housing
and most of them convinced that it
middle income housing problem n his country
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
OO Convention Reaffirms
Political Action Program

program of political action reaffirmed broad
comprehensive basis by the 18th Constitutional Convention
Cleveland last week At both the Wednesday and Thursday
of the international unions declared political
action policy of CIO supported provisions of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
Ginsberg Announces Twelve
Productions For Early 1850

HOLLYWOOD - total of twelve top-budget pictures will
go IN production at Paramount during the first of
l9oO announced recently by Henry Ginberg
Three of these films have definite starting dates in January
with the remainder being over the following four
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
Bethlehem Settles With CIO;
Nationwide Victory Foreseen
Win None con+ribu+ory Pension
Expended soeiaI Security Plan

Paving the for ndusrywide victory United
Steelwokers of America settlement dispute
the union and the Bethlehem Steel Company The settlement
by Steeworkers President Philip Murray and
representatives Cleveland
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11

Joan Crawford got one of the
new short haircuts for "The Vic
tim," also a special wardrobe
SO changes. You'll see her wear
ing her own famous evening
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
.z5%fP]

Raymond Blakeley of McRae
urday. oae-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. comte of
Bllllngs and Mrs. P. A. John
SION OF Laurel visited last
thursday at the home Of Mr'
ana Mrs; Anthony Buzzetti.
MIS-. Somte and Mrs. Johnston
are sisters of Mrs. Buzzetti
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley
yISited IN Missoula and Helena
last week end.
MI. and Mrs. r. j. Brown and
Eileen of Billings were Sunday
visitors at the Albert Wildin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Haney are
moving to Billings, where Mr..
Haney has accepted a position
as chemist for the Carter Oil
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

Company.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
are having a food sale on Sat
urday, March 10, at the Har-
ain Hardware, beginning at 10
RUMMAGE SALE, goods old
and new, Saturday, March IL.
at the Montana Power. Cath
Ole ladies.-ADV.
a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl zelenka,
Jean and Donald, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Potter, all Of Lewis
town, spent Sunday at the
Everett Bulls home. Mr.. and
Mrs. zelenka are Mrs. Bulls
parents and Jean and Donald
are her brother and sister.
Sunday visitors at the F. j.
Buzzetti and Anthony Buzzetti
homes were Mr.. and Mrs. M. f.
Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Emmett and Mrs. Mayme Rar-
her, all of Fromberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.. Cool en-
tertained at a dinner party
Sunday. Guests were Rev. and
Mrs. A. Clair King, Mrs. Lura
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

Mrs. Ira Cochran, Mrs. Russell
Peterson, Mrs. Clarence Beck,
Mrs. Ora CrisWell, Mrs. Ray
CrisWell and Mrs. v. H. Ross
were all Billings callers Satur-
day.
Bill Snyder, who has been
employed by the G. B. and @.
at Newcastle, Wyo., is spending
a few days here at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Snyder.
Ridin and Ropin club mem
bers are urged to attend the
State Saddle club association
meeting and banquet which
will be held March 10 and 90 in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Saunders
drove to Sheridan Sunday
where they visited Mr.. Saund-
erS' brother-in-laW and sister.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Christy.
Word has been received by
Mrs. Art Koebbe and Mrs.
Hugh Hamilton that their
father, G. w. Peek suffered a
light stroke March /. MI. and
Mrs. Peck are Hardin residents
and have been spending the
winter in Molino, Mo.
Northrup-King garden seeds.
Get your early. CoaSt-to-Coast
StoreS.-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Smith are
the parents of a DAUGHTER,
ISandra Lee. born Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Slattery
and family were dinner guests
at the Ed Miller ranch on
tSarpy Wednesday evening. The
occasion was Mrs. Bertha Mil
ler's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Koebbe, Mr. and Mrs. John
Brennan and Mrs. J.. A. Koebbe
spent Sunday in Sheridan at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Rotellini and family.
Z Don Jensen of Crow Agency
was a business caller in Har-
din Tuesday.
RUMMAGE SALE, goods old
and new, SATURDAY., March IL,
at the Montana Power. Cath
olic ladieS.-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rue
gamer of Hardin are the par
ents of a daughter born in a
Billings hospital last week.
Howard Wagner has been
spending the week at the home
of his son, Howard, Jr., in Molt,
Mont.
Austin Slattery, Earl Cam
mock, r. B. Macleod and
! Stark Bair attended the dis
trict meeting of Royal Arch
Masons in Red Lodge last Sat-
urday. w.
A war-born auto accessory is
the carbon dioxide cylinder fol
extinguishing fires that can also
be used to initiate as many as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
Hardin Tribune-Herald Thursday. March 10. ls4sZ

tour at the request of the
Council for Finance and Pro-
motion of the Northern Baptist
Convention in New York City,
and will conclude the assign
ment on April Is.
While in Kansas CITY Dr..
Petzoldt spoke to two of the
city high schools on the sub
ject: THE Indians Contribu-
ton to American Life"