davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10

In preparation for the Amateur
Boxing Contests which will be held
at st. Agnes Adult and Youth Cen.
ter this fall and winter, all boys who
are interested in this sport are urg-
ed to register at the Center on Sat
urday, September 10, at 900 pm.
The address is 1885 NV 3rd ct.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

We deeply appreciate your
thoughtful expression of sympathy
which was of the greatest comfort
to us in our sorrow.
Mrs. M. Matthews and family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10

We the family Of the late,
ARTHURINE DILLARD
who passed Sunday, August %, 1949
take this method of thanking our
neighbors and friends for kindness
shown us during our bereavement.
From the bottom of our hearts we
say thanks.
The Family:
Thomas L. billiard, Sr. father
Florence billiard, mother
Thomas L. billiard Jr., brother
and host of other relatives
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10

All disabled veterans are invited
to attend a meeting at the Love and
Charity hall, NV, 18th st. and 3rd
ave. on Saturday, September 10 at
1880 pm. Business of Importance
Evening star., 1949-10-30

NOW - General Electric "Speedster-o
brond-new 1850 Pu.h-Bvtfon ronqe-ut q
price thot spells v-A-L-U-El
Yes ma'am! General Electrics brandnew 1850 push
button Speedser Range extra special electric range
with all the marves of General Electric Speed Cook
ing" just by pushing buttons!
Equipped with famous fast starting Calrod* heating
(he secret of Speed Cookng) Each unit with five cook
ing speedsa push button control for every speed Plus
of the worksaving features you'll find General
Eleccs top price ranges Yet it be yours for way
below de luxe price!
See the sensational "Speedser before you choose
electric range At your General Electric retailers now
General Electric Company. Bridgeport g. Conn.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Will Stop
Segregating
Railroad Says

NEW YORK CLPA) - After
charges had been filed with the
State Commission against dis
elimination, the Pennsylvania
Railroad announced this week
that it no longer will seat Neg.
roes in separate cars when as
signing reserved coach seats on
through trains to the South.
Defending past practice, PRR
said that by segregating at New
York the road was merely acting
for otl7e- ~~i'---|
take over the through cars south
of Washington. These lines are
the Southern, Seaboard, Allan
tic Coast, Florida East Coast and
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Po-
tomac.
Seaboard indicated it won't
abide by the Pennsylvania ac-
ton. Southern declared the
road "has not in recent years
been forcibly moving Negro pa
sengers in trains originating in
the north" A representative OF
Atlantic Coast Lines, which also
handles r F & P trains out OF
Washington told LPA: IF they
come to us all messed up, there's
nothing we can do about it.
We're in interstate commerce.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28

ents Library at the University
has documentary proof of it. too
- so there! They've got a letter,
writ by hand by George himself
during the Revolutionary I'm
pleasantness, in which CIV.
wrote a deliberate, dirty f-bl The
letter is one of numerous similar
documents in the current dra-
matte series produced by WU-
ON. All the shows are written
around the ancient manuscripts
- and the University crew is
doing an outstanding job of
dramatization WDET airs the
authentic and highly listenable
drama series every Sunday af-
ternoon at 4 PM. Title for the
series is TREASURES OFF THE
SHELF.
The girls at the UAW-CIO
Clerical Center, who labor over
these weekly scratchings of
mine, are due for a pleasant sur
prise, SHORT COLUMN, WAS
1T NOT, GALS!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Basis Of Wage
Demands Not
Liuing Costs

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. -
Neither labor nor management
wants to use the cost of living
argument as the major tool in
negotiating collective bargaining
agreements, according to a sur
vey of So management organiza-
tions and "a unions conducted
by the Rutgers University Insti-
tute of Management & Labor Re-
lations.
Such contract clauses as the
eneral Motors-United Auto
Workers-CIO one providing for
a pay level tied partly to the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics retail
price index appear to be mere
ly a temporary expedient used
in one important situation as a
means of resolving a deadlock in
bargaining over wages" the
study indicates.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28

Supply Unit NeWs

It seems peculiar that the Co,
can see boosting production as
the only means to make money.
Never have we seen so many
white shirted liabilities floating
around the shop or congregating
in packs. Wake up National -
How can you hope to get the
loyalty of your production men
when they only have to open
their eyes TO see proof of the
tremendous burden that these
foremen etc. are placing on their
shoulders. Even the best Pansy
bed needs wedding once in a
while. Wake up National-Cut
down these deadheads and you
can pay us all a pension and
still make money.
Maybe it would be a good idea
to ask Red McCluskey of Dept.
53 to be an editor because he
doesn't like the way we have
been panning some of the guys
in his Department.
Notice Bowlers-If you need
sub, just ask Shorty Fellers.
He won't show up either.
George (Uncle Remus) Yeager
Dept. SO, boasted he and (and
mean HAD) the proof, of who
was the better Michigan OF
Notre Dame, he did, but he don't
anymore. This miscalculation, al
least cost him a short beer.
We hear Buch Bowers is to
lose that position of his, but
you need not worry, Buch, see-
ing you are a member of the
Mistic knights of the Sea, some
one will dream up something fol
you, as good or even better thar
the last one, you may even gel
a raise out of it, that would make
it easier for you to pour out your
heart, soul and whiskey to the
upper crust.
Something new but it's not
blue and arrived by stork ex.
press at the home of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Joe Biscay Jr. Best of lucl
to Mama, Baby and thanks fol
the cigars Joe, of Dept. 81.
Congratulations on your wed
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Larrow.
Seems like the bull of thu
wood Sterling has to have ar
escort to bring him back from
lunch every day, notice Collins &
Cowles. Who picks up tht
check?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Can Only A&P
Discuss The Case
Aqdinsf A&P?

WASHINGTON (LPA) - At
torney General j. Howard Nc
Grath was a little surprised
when he talked at the National
Press Club Oct. 20 on the anti
trust program to be asked what
right he had to be making a
speech about the A&P case.
Who asked the question is not
known-it probably was an A&F
lobbyist, as more lobbyists than
newspapermen attend the press
club lunches. Anyway, here was
McGrath's reply in in d ire C
quotes:
We would not be making spe-
eches on case pending in the
court if the other party had not
spent millions of dollars in ad-
vertising distorted and mislead.
ing statements about the case
There has been criticism of labor
for picketing courts. This adver.
tising campaign by the A&P is
for more serious and far more
questionable than the right o1
labor to picket courts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Name Femme Lead
For BOgart Film

HOLLYWOOD - Gloria Gra-
hame has been signed for the
coveted feminine lead opposite
Humphrey Bogart in Columbia's
"In Lonely Place" +" which pro-
ducer Robert Lord will place
before the cameras for Santana
Productions October 25. Miss
Grahame was loaned by RKO
for the part.
She will be seen as the highly
dramatic and tragic figure, Lau-
rel Gray, ambitious young Hol-
lywood actress, in the picturiza-
ton of the Dorothy B. Hughes
best-seller with Bogart as the
passe screen writer, Dickson
Steele.
Miss Grahame's most recent
RKO pictures were Rough
shod" and "A Woman's Secret"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Battle OF Knees
Won BY A DimpLe
HOLLYWOOD - Fl

HOLLYWOOD - For a
good many years, Ann
Pennington, Zieglfeld Fol-
lies star, has been famous
for the prettiest knees in
show business.
Now it looks as though
Joan Caulfield is out to
fitch the honors for 1949
when she reveals her
shapely legs in Columbia's
Technicolor musical, "The
Petty Girl"
Ann won fame by having
one lovely dimple in each
knee.
Now Joan discloses not
one - but two dimples in
each bewitching knee
which certainly is a double
distinction over the pre-
vious champion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Humphrey Urges
Fight For FEPC

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Sen.
Hubert H. Humphrey Cd. Mimi
urged in a Senate speech Oct.
II that FEPC be the first bill
taken up first at the second ses-
sion of the 81st Congress-, and
that the fight for it be pushed
until the last filibusterer is ex-
hausted and until a final, demo-
cratic vote has been taken" He
pledged the support "of all those
who agree that we must act now
to redeem ourselves in the eyes
of our own people and the rest
of the world" He termed the
failure of Congress to pass civil
rights legislation "our most
monumental failure"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Airvay's
Cats MeOv
BY Mary j. Jasiak

NA0A - "NoA0n
It has been brought to our at
tention that some people are in
clined to believe Sanitation
Stops at Work" Poo-LEASE
Job, if you want to clean your
teeth, use something else besides
the Dept. 10 drinking fountain.
Hey there's P. P.-What hap
pened to your latest heart throb?
Did someone aim the arrow in
the opposite direction? Hmm?
Everyone in the Kit Dept.
was glad to hear that Helen
Freeman recovered from her re-
cent operation. How's your toes,
Helen?
We wish to express our deep
est sympathy for the Gang at
"Henry's". What happened to
those zone armed bandits, +"
boys??
Congratulations are in order
for the new bride of the Kit
Dept. But say, Mrs. Sobczak,
(alias Virge Woods) don't you
think you'd be more comfortable
if you slept at home-instead of
on that hard desk?
Kate Szymanski looks mighty
SIN t, sporting those new
bangs" Oh boy, no more pin
curls.
Aside to Vern M, and Al S
The next time you two decide
to 60 mushrooning, forget about
the "Millers' Highlights." II
won't be so expensive then.
i Anyone needing a haircut may
get one, by seeing Hilda, during
our lunch period. Zowie-she
sure is a wicked woman with
that razor blade. Just take e
gawder at Kate's forehead, ano
you'll know what l mean.
According to the grapevine
gossip, I've been told that we
have two muscular women in
our sweeper Dept. Wanda Walk.
er and Margaret Strutz mus
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Janis Carter Back
From Hospital Tour

HOLLYWOOD-Janis Carter
who recently completed her i'm
portant role in Columbia's "A
Woman of Distinction" with
Ray Milland and Rosalind Rus
sell, has returned from a tour
of Army hospitals, sponsored by
thu e Hollywood Coordinating
Committee.
Janis appeared at Drecksville
o., Butler, Pa, and Bath ano
Canadaigua, N. Y. She also Wis
tied New York City for pub
licity and exploitation work
with Columbia's New York Of
flee on her new release, "Mis;
Grant Takes Richmond" ir
which she teams with Lucille
Ball and William Holden.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28

by all the dignitaries on hand.
That list includes Messrs. Muir
ray, Reuther, Acheson, Tobin,
Roosevelt, and Bradley, to men
ton just the first fistful. Look
for important announcements
from each - or, / should say,
Listen - at 101.9 megacycles.
PRIVATE PREDICTION OF
THINGS TO COME: - I've got
my own ideas of m e of the
things the labor leaders present
will be declaring - but what
b o tn ers me is: What will the
Secretary of State state?D
stutter like that quite often.
''It may be revolving dis
gusting abominable and
all that - but it's mine, see
and l love it," With which sue
cinct summary, began a recent
edition of THE BOB CORDELL
SHOW, which you're invited to
catch each weekday afternoon
from noon till one. Bob's real
modest like that. "By George,
that was a good one!" Kidding
aside, when you're in the mood
for music that's good and lad
who's shrewd - (make it all
rhyme, please) = give Bob a
listen. Daily, Monday through
Friday, at low noon.
FRANKIE LAME appears on
WDET's TEEN TEMPO: -
They've done it again! The Ter
rifle Teen Tyros who make up
our TEEN TEMPO aggregation
(aired Saturday mornings at 11),
have scored with another cele-
brity. frankie L a ne, as you
might have guessed by now, is
the latest - following on the
heels of Ralph Edwards, Spike
Jones, June Christie, 10 Stafford,
and Bob Hope Incidentally,
Laine really lays 'em down the
alley when it comes to demo-
cratic action. A goodly portion
of his visit was devoted to the
FRIENDSHIP FOUNDATION,
which is this artists way of do
ing more than his bit for great
er understanding among Ameri-
cans of varying origin and sta
ton. Hope you were able to hear
him. If you did, drop us line
and let us know how you liked
the show.
THE FATHER OF HIS COUN-
TRY WAS A LIAR! - Remem-
ber the story about 81 cannot
tell lie - chopped down the
cherry tree with my widdle
hatchet"? M e b b e so, but that
amt the way the University of
Michigan hyeard it. Apparently,
G gorge Washington's veracity
fell by the wayside as he left
his childhood behind. The Glenn
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
B>Two LEDO
Skilled Trade Ne,Vs
By F. c. Kay
POLICY FOR POLICING
SKILLED TRADES
DEPARTMENTS
By F. c. Kay

ID With the adoption of this
Agreement, (UAW-CIO, Jour
ney-man- -Upgrader Program. -
Unanimously adopted by the
Joint Journeyman- Upgrader
Committee established by the
UAW-CIO International Conven-
tion, November 9, 1947, and u
unanimously approved by the In
ternational Executive Boar d
March 80, 1948), the Upgrading
question in the skilled groups
will be considered closed and it
shall in the future be mandatory
! for Local Unions to fully protect
the seniority rights of the skilled
workers.
(2) 1t will be the duty of all
Local Unions to incorporate into
their contract the provisions of
this Agreement.
/ 90 To insure the incorpora-
ton of this Agreement into con-
tracts, the policy of the Inter
national Executive Board adopt
ed at Minneapolis, May 5. 1914
shall be adhered to.
i (4) Where there are facilities
to properly institute an appren-
ticeship program within a plant
all efforts possible shall be made
to negotiate an apprenticeship
program in keeping with the
standards formulated by the In
ternational Union Apprentice.
ship Committee.
(5) The term "Journeyman'
for the purpose of this Agree.
ment will mean anyone who
held the Journeyman classified.
ton on or before June "a, 1941
or has since graduated through
apprenticeship. Those who have
hired into the Journeyman class.
ification since June "a, 1941
will be required to furnish ac'
ceptable documentary proof oi
Journeymanship "a p t a b {
proof shall be graduation from g
boni-fide apprenticeship or ter
(10) years experience at the
trade); failure to present such
proof shall result in loss of the
Journeyman status and the
terms of this Agreement as ap
plicable to Upgraders will bt
enforced.
co In cases where the Up
grader decides that he woult
like to complete his apprentice
, ship and fails to meet the neces
sary requirements as established
in the apprenticeship standards
or fails to make the necessar.
progress during his apprentice
! ship and is disqualified by th'
! Joint Apprenticeship Committee
he will revert back to his origin
al department with full accu
mulated seniority.
ca In plants where past prac
tice or agreement provided TO
all skilled workers to exercise
their seniority on production ant
this practice cannot be discon
tinued, local agreements can b.
worked out to provide for th'
skilled workers to carry thei
full accumulated seniority int
departments other than skillet
departments.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Gett'In Hot
With Everhot
Swartzbaugh
Unit
by WILLIAM BORDEN

AFTER AN ABSENCE OF
several weeks this column is be-
ing resumed and we hope that
we can keep it up in the future.
THIS WEEK WE BRING YOU
ANDREW PHILLIPS of the
Shipping Room. Andy tells me
that his first job at Swartz-
baugh's was in the Shipping
Room. Andy was born in Toledo
in 1899, and says that he has
never been out of town. He
started at Swartzbaugh's in 1916
but his seniority actually start
ed in 1926. AS we said before
Andy's first job was in the Ship
ping Room and since than he has
worked in the Stock Room, as
sembled Farless Cooker, Steam
Cookers, and worked in the
Picking Room. Andy is the one
man without fault as he
doesn't smoke, chew, or drink
His only hobby is reading good
books, so he says.
i THE UNION HAS STARTED
it's negotiations with the Compa-
ny in regards to the Pension
Plan. The first talk was merely
to acquaint the Company with
the details of the plan, and moi
much headway was made. Fur
ther talks are scheduled anc
things are expected to be speed
ed up.
THE PENSION PLAN is
something that the Union has
been after for long time ano
now it looks as if the older peo-
pie will have the security that
they deserve in their old age.
SOME PEOPLE HAVE BEEN
running the Plan down and say.
ing that it won't work. Most o1
these people don't understand il
and have only their selfish in.
terests at heart.
THE PLAN WILL BE Elk.
planned in detail to the Unit a
Regular Unit Meeting and to
those who have objections, let:
keep in mind that some day yol
too may be old and might have
need for a Pension.
HARRY SULIKOWSKI ha.
now transferred his Dart Ball ts
North Toledo. Harrys says tha
they might not have much of ;
football team but that they make
UP for it in Dart Ball.
RUTH CRABTREE is LEAV
ing for a little while to take hel
husband to Arizona, We all wisi
, you the best of luck Ruth an6
hope that you are back soon.
A CERTAIN HOCKEY PLAY
Err for the Toledo Buckeyes b,
} the initials of H. j. brings deel
sighs from couple of the femi
nine workers at Swartzbaugh.
FOR THE LATEST DOPE on
how to figure out your Football
tickets see June Burkhard. Sh,
has been more than lucky latel.
, and the advice is free to all.
WHILE OUT AT WESTWOOI
this week Dale Pontious tol,
this reporter that he would sool
be 56 years old. If Dale has
formula for keeping so young w
wish that he would pass it along
THE NEXT REGULAR UNI
, Meeting will he held Friday
{ Nov. 4th. at 8 PM. in Parlo
"A". Let's all get out and maxi
it a good meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Finish New Song
For sfPetty Cirl''

HOLLYWOOD - Tunesniths
Harold Arlen and Johnny Mer-
Ger have turned in Fancy Free"
to producer Nat Perrin for use
as joan Caulfield solo in Col
umbia's Technicolor musical,
"The Pretty Girl"
Fancy Free" will serve as
Miss Caulfield's introduction in
''The Pretty Girl" and is used
for character illustration, as the
song is first sung in the shower.
The songwriting team has al
ready handed in two other unn-
bers for use in the picture: Gal
ypso" and "The Pretty Girl"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28

The many friends of Wanda
little were glad to see her again.
She looks younger and lovelier
than ever since her recent mar
riage. She now, proudly wears
the title of Mrs. William Nell
.hargey. Lots of happiness to both
of you.
Colonel Tarver thinks that one
of the tragic aspects of life is
that-all too frequently we wait
until after a person passes on
before we say nice things about
them. This thought suggests that
i would like to say a word of
commentator about Orlin Bur-
CESS, our genial and capable set
up man. He consistently follows
through with his work without
ever complaining. Orchids to
him.
Colonel Tarver has always
wondered how his esteemed con-
temporary, Jim Vinson, got such
keen sense of humor. 1.-TWO
point Jim" they called him until
RHY made this title pointless.
The other day he took pot
shot" at me when he put a hui
morous Interpretation upon one
of my literal statements. I for
gave you, Jim, but when heard
how you pretended to take care
of the housework when your
wife had her recent operation,
that gave me an opportunity to
try out my warped sense of be-
ing funny. A friend told me a.
bout seeing the dishes piled
stories high in the sink and you
were energetically sputtering a.
bout how difficult it was for you
to serve toast that didn't re-
quire brisk scraping before. i,
could be eaten. All buttoned ur
in a housewives apron, you
: made an unforgettable picture
Jim, there you were scribblins
: notes for a humorous "pot-shot'
, at me. l admire your happy
, philosophy of life, Jim, more
power to YOU.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Denhom Dreams
Up A New One

SAN FRANCISCO (LPA) -
Labor opposes the Taft Hartley
act because it is vicious, anti
labor measure, but Robert N.
Denham, NLRB general counsel
doesn't think so. Labor opposes
TIL, he told the Commonwealth
club here, because it has been
'pampered and spoiled by poll
tical influences and government
favor" If TIL is properly ad-
ministered", said Denham, it can
do more to bring about indus
trial peace than any other legis-
lation we have ever had"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Can't Make CIO Convention!
You'll Be Herewith WDET
By PAUL MORRIS

JUST another that WDET will have complete onhe
coverage of the Cleveland CO Convention at o'clock
evening throughout the meeting Listen night be-
ginning while Num- brings the whole
ton your listening nook action and talks
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28

dent; Ruth Wasser, Treasurer;
Angie Myers, Secretary; Ruth
Dilgart, Sgt-at-Arms.
Leading the League so far is
Aviation Studs Special Brands
High games went to Angie EMS
1877; D. Schumacher, 189; M. Ber-
ry, 189.
VOTE FRANZ BERLACHER
1ST FOR COUNCIL
Bob Smith Congratulations to
e End Shift Ruth Wasser, little
lovely who bowls with the "
types, and who bowled a beau
tiful $50. Her team bowled a.
gainst the popular and hard to
beat Sillimenters. What hap
pened, Helen Ball?
Now we have one on the Mite
Owl Bowlers for the men. That
ever confident Whitley Barkholt
beat the alleys for a grand total
of GIT. He bowles with the Spe-
cial Brands and it is good thing
that he does bowl for them, be-
cause the rest of the team, (this
is on the Q.T.) left town. Pardon
me, Eddie Mielczarek, also, put
in fine series of SIS. Maybe
shouldn't mention this but Frank
Nowacki got a 556. Il thought
they had left town.. 1t must
have been Mel Orlowski and
Steve Lawniczak. Excuse this
write up but my team, the Sup
ply Five, bowled against them
and we lost 2.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28

have something in order to bowl
those 500 and better series.
Would you gals care to teach
this reporter the art of hitting
the pins instead of the gutter?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28

- Dorothy DuSSeau is DacK
fined to bed at home with an
attack of pleurisy and very
painful it was. Glad you are
back.
Alice Malinowski, pretty little
inspector, birthdayed on October
18th. She received many beauti-
full gifts from fellow workers
and she, by the same token, was
handing out cake. and candy
generously, but your reporter
was overlooked, by accident, l
am sure.
Ida Reinbolt celebrated her
birthday last Thursday, October
18th, and Virginia Domagala
baked her lovely cake The
13th must not be unlucky, be-
cd ese Ida is blessed with good
looks, good health and a pleas
ing personality. We wish you
many more such happy days. By
the way, l didn't get any OF her
cake either, but like the great
English Philosopher once said;
"Ther'l come a day"