davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-21

(Fron, Mrs. M. p, SilUer Spring.)
If Mrs. F. r. P. will use plastic
mattress covers on her beds dur
ing the summer months I feel sure
she will have no further trouble
with the sour smell. I put the
plastic covers on my beds in the
early Spring, before the humid
weather starts, and leave them on
through September. incidentally,
I received this suggestion through
RICH a couple of years ago.
Since I freeze quite few straw
berries and raspberries I would
appreciate some recipes for Using
these fruits.
STICKING PANS?
(Front Mrs. E. j., Laurel.)
I take this opportunity to thank
you for the wonderful hints and
the advice given in this column
Have problem of my own now
Would the readers suggest to me
what to do with my copper-backed
frying pan, and hot cake griddle
to keep them from sticking.
r X X X
TOO LONG SWEATERS.
(From Mrs. H. E. G., Arlington.)
For the Arlington lady with the
"too long" sweater. Measure the
amount you want to take off above
the ribbing. Cut one stitch and
ravel out the. row, picking up each
stitch as you go. Knit your rib
bing down from these stitches and
bind off very loosely. The ribbing
stitches will be upside down but
1t will not be noticeable.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

BUTTERFLY CAKE RECIPE?
(From Mrs. A. NJ. T., Dickerson.)
Does any one have a recipe for
butterfly cake?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Co|umnist Discusses
Opposition To Marshall
Coils Ohio Senator A Jerk"
And One Who Is AIwoys Wrono

I am sure that one can't call
a senator a jerk and still main
tain dignity, so l am going to
waive dignity and call Mr. Taft
a jerk. Not a bench-sitting jerk
Not a utility jerk. Not a jerk
who has run in to kick a field
goal. No, l am going to call him
from thousands of waves away
Ia starting, first-string, varsity
jerk.
Give him Ruth's old number,
.Gehrig's old mum b e r, and
Oranges old number. Place him
on a pedestal as the ane man
who, without having to 60 to
the trouble of thinking, hits he
wrong thing on the head every
time.
Sen. Taft objects to Marshall.
Just think about that.
The man from Ohio carried
enough nonsense in his head to
attack a man who, in the pages
of history yet to be written, will
e emerge as one of the great
Americans of all time.
1t is like a Piper cub attack
ing a BIO. 1t is the mouse slap
ping the cat, the lamb trading
haymakers with the lion.
The senator says his opposi-
ton to the Marshall appointment
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Please Omit
The Flowers

The Blade knows a news story
when it sees one.
When it was announced that
Reuther was coming to Toledo,
the Blade duly carried the story.
1t was the first joint CLU-
TUG meeting in Toledo.
1t was Reuther's first Ohio ap-
pearance in the current election
campaign.
1t was the opening gun of
labor in the fight against Taft.
The Blade kissed the story off
in three paragraphs, put it on
Page "a among the obituaries,
gave it a colorless headline, and
didn't mention Walter Reuther
until the second Cor middle)
paragraph.
All of which shows that when
you read the Blade you can often
tell how important a story is by
how much trouble the Blade will
go, to hide it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
DAYS Fund
Drive Set
For Saturday
Donations Used
For Service Work
Among Veterans

Toledo's Disabled American
veterans will observe Forget
Day tomorrow, a day on
which they seek the financial aid
of all local residents in order
that the work of processing
claims of disabled veterans can
be continued.
All donations 60 to the DAVIS
rehabilitation fund and such
money is used to maintain a full
time service office where any
disabled veteran may obtain free
aid in processing compensation
claims through the many Vet
Grams Administration offices.
Last year alone, the local DAV
service office at 324 Ontario st.
obtained nearly 5000, 900 in
claims for the Toledo area vet
Grams who were disabled as a
result of war service.
Edgar Lemle, a member of
WHY'S Unit of Local IL, an am
putee veteran, is chairman of
the 1850 fund drive. Honorary
chairman Is Art Barrie, Toledo
radio announcer.
Donation cans will be spread
throughout the city Saturday.
Each donor will receive a little
blue flower. 1t is a Forget-Me-
Not, a reminder that you gave
a little to those who gave a lot,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
ULC Opens
New Office
Activities To Center
At New Headquarters

New h e d quarters of the
United Labor Committee, at
least until after the November
Y election, will be at 218h SUI
perior Street.
This is where the activity of
all organized labor in Toledo to
defeat Taft, to elect Joseph z.
Ferguson, to ~re-elect Congress
man Thomas H. Burke and all
of labor's friends will be CEN
tered.
Literature, Information, man
power and publicity will be
handled from the new offices,
which are directly over the
Aubrey real estate office, be-
tween Dyer's Chop House and
the Radcliffe Furniture Com
pany, and across the street
from the Board of Elections and
the Esquire Theater.
Individual m e m b e r ship In
ULC costs only so cents. What
it has already cost TO have Taft
for six years-and what another
six years would cost-measured
against the so cents can be left
to the good sense of the working
people of Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
All Too Brief

During the great Toledo cele-
bration of the Union Station
high school kids took over vari-
Gus posts in city and business
activities.
One took over the Blade city
desk.
One took over the Blade man.
aging editors chores.
One substituted for Paul Block
Junior as publisher.
These three vast improve
ments were, unhappily, temper
airy. The kids went back to high
school to learn something and
the executives went back to
their jobs.
1t should have been the other
way around.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Rep. Tom Burke
.MC's Meeting

Congressman Thos. H. Burke
was master of ceremonies at the
Civic Auditorium joint labor
meeting which heard Walter P.
Reuther Monday night.
Martin Miller of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen
spoke first, promising the sup
port of organized labor in the
Cleveland area in the fight to
defeat Taft.
Earl G.. Quinn, executive sec
retary-t treasurer of Labor's
League for Political Education,
AFL, and an executive of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen, de-
voted his time to an analysis of
techniques for building up a
ward and precinct political or
ganization to turn out the vote.
Tom Burke introduced three
state representatives who shared
the platform with the speakers
Michael Damas, Frank King
and Harold Miller-all of whom
labor is supporting for reelec-
ton.
Frank Fischer, president of
the Central Labor Union
and Charles H. Ballard, CO.
chairmen of the United Labor
Committee, sponsoring groups,
also shared the platform, but
did not speak.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29

Paul Block RS Times
thought the Marshall Plan was
very good indeed.
Paul Block Juniors Toledo
Times retortes holly that this is
unfair criticism because Cd the
editorial writer who said the
Marshall Plan was very good
indeed was on vacation when
another editorial writer said the
Marshall Plan wasn't very good
and (2) the editorial writer had
a right to change his mind, even
if he hadn't changed his mind,
didn't he?
To date Paul Block Juniors
Toledo Blade hasn't answered
Paul Block Juniors Toledo
Times answer to Paul Block
Juniors Toledo Blade - but it
will.
This process looks pretty in
volved. There are even a few
in Toledo who think this means
that the Times has one indepen-
dent opinion and the Blade has
another independent on.
The fact is that neither has an
independent opinion h ap-
pears in print.
Perhaps the simplest way to
explain this business of Paul
Block Juniors right hand pre-
tending it doesn't know what
Paul Block Juniors left hand
is doing is to point out how nice
it would be for Paul Block
Junior if one of his newspapers
could support Taft without max
ing it look as though Paul Block
Junior was supporting Taft.
And if his morning newspaper
a n d h S afternoon newspaper
look as though they had indi-
vidual and independent and diff
ferent opinions, it would look
as if the Times editorial support
of Taft had nothing to do with
Paul Block Junior.
But as long as Paul Block
pays the editorial sal
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Chest Group
Drive
Over 500 Expected
To Attend Dinner

Over 600 civic minded To-
ledoans are expected to attend
the Employees Division dinner
which will open the 1851 Com
munity Chest campaign, Friday
at $3.50 p. m. in the Commodore
Perry Ball Room. Designed to
honor and inform volunteer
workers, the evening will be
highlighted by a talk by Hon.
Haroli c. Kessinger, humorist,
philosopher and orator.
Attendance is by reservation
only, at Chest headquarters, 443
Huron Street. Over 5000 work.
ers will be united in the drive
next month for $1,141,7 ESQ, need
ed to provide health and welfare
services for the As red feather
agencies. Among them is the
recently organized group for aid
to the Armed Forces, equivalent
to the USO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
All Clio Members Invited 10 Attend
Solemn Exposition During Oct.
At St. Francis de Sales Church

pm. All CLIO members r in
vited to take part as a Unit.
Joseph Manson, member of the
Auto-Lite Unit, is chairman for
the CLIO Unit. Madelle Adds, al
so a member of Auto-Lite Unit,
heads a international Unit which
will Recite the Rosary every
Saturday at st. Francis de Sales
Church. All nationalities are in
vited to attend as a group.
At OILS pm. on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 81, the Evenings EXPOSE
ton and Continuous Rosary will
Solemnly Close with Procession,
Prayers, Sermon and Benedic-
ton.
The public is cordially invited
to attend at any time.
All CIO members planning to
Recite the Rosary on Mondays
are invited to bring along their
friends.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Labor Unity
Bothers Times

The Toledo Times, dipping
into the dusty archives of the
past, is engaged upon a series of
articles to show that the AFL
once accused the CLIO of forcing
initiation by winning an 1914
cent wage boost after the war.
If this campaign means any
thing, it means that the Toledo
Times hopes to get the ALL and
the CLIO so mad at each other
that they will no longer join
forces to knock the stuffings out
of Taft-who really did do a lot
to get initiation started after the
war.
We do not recommend this as
a good wager. The ALL and the
CIO are not mad at each other.
They're working together.
through the United Labor Com
mittee in Toledo, and through
the PAC and the LLPE all over
the country, and through the Of
fees of President Philip Murray
of the CLIO and of President Will
liam Green of the ALL, to lick
the daylights out of the known
political enemies of labor and
the rest of the people.
The Times is unlikely to break
this partnership up.
AS for the articles themselves,
we submit the now f m o S
Times retort: well, a feller's
got a right to change his mind,
hasn't he?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Reams Would Keep
Tah.hartIeV Act

Frazier Reams thinks we ought
to keep the Taft-Hartley Act.
In the formal opening of his
campaign headquarters, he told
his relatives and the rest of his
w that Taft Hartley
should be kept until Congress
writes a "better" law.
He's against Health Insurance.
He made no mention of Ameri-
can Motherhood, but he is flatly
against War.
The rest of his platform will
be carried in his house organ,
which Is published daily in To-
ledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Burke At Work
BY N

Congressman Tom Burke will
spend the next few days in
Washington cleaning up his
committee work before return
ing to Toledo to take charge of
his campaign for reelection.
Among the groups he is
scheduled to meet on his return
are the North End Railroad Re-
tirement Club (Oct. 81, Branch
Number 100 National Associa-
ton of Letter Carriers (Oct. y,
Convention of the Ohio Council
of the Blind (Oct. ID and 15),
Area Credit Union M n g
((Oct. 21) and the o C o b e r
meeting of the Toledo Industrial
Union Council, CIO, (Oct. 23).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
AWBC Meets
Friday. Oct. Is

There will be a meeting of the
Automotive Workers Building
Corporation Immediately follow
ing the regular Local IL MEM
bership meeting in Parlor A,
AIS Winthrop Street, Friday,
October 13 to discuss the pur-
chase of a farm for Local IL
Summer Camp, as voted at the
last AWBC meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29

approximately three hundred
persons from various sections OF
the state are expected at the
two-day event. All meetings are
open to the public.
Starting with a luncheon al
noon the first day, the program
includes panel discussions and
demonstrations relating to ply
steal handicaps, as well as the
annual membership meeting OF
the organization.
Among those taking part in
the proceedings will be Herbert
and Dixie Yahraes of Stanford
vile, New York, widely-known
for writings on epilepsy. They
will address the opening lunch
con. Mr. Yahraes, a New YORK
newspaper man, is the author OF
the Public Affairs Pamphlet,
Epilepsy the Ghost is Out
of the Closet" and many articles
on health and scientific subjects
Mrs. Yahraes, now engaged In
raising a family and assisting her
husband in writing, was former
ly a newspaper reporter.
The kind of adults crippled
children may become Will be
shown at another session when
a panel of men and women with
tell of personal ex-
periences in overcoming their
disabilities. The panel will be
led by Louise Baker, witty au-
thor, whose book, "Out On a
Limb" the story of her life as
an amputee, became a best
seller.
Other program features in
clude a demonstration of stutter-
ing and therapy to correct it, d.
rected by Fran Robinson OF
Ohio State University's Speech
Clinic; and an address by DR..
Harold Westlake of Northwest
ern University, one of the coun-
d G authorities on
h~andicaps.
Election of new members to
the Board of Directors and selec-
ton of officers for the coming
year, will take place during the
business meeting of the organi-
cation.
A large display of exhibits
and other visual material show
ing services for the handicapped
will be on view in or near the
hotels ballroom where all meet
Ings of the convention are sched-
Iled to take place.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29

it a substantial wage boost and
complete responsibility for the
department.
The library of a newspaper,
often called "the morgue," is
the filing system where photo
graphs and news stories are kept
against future need.
Miss circuit, who helped ne
gotiate the last Guild contract
with Blocks newspapers, would
be able, on November 8, to file
all the pictures of Taft under E
for Embalmed, if she wanted to,
just as long as she can find them
again when the COPS gift to
the corporations runs for Presi-
dent.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29

Out To Invent
New Things?

The Ohio Republican Party
in its Columbus convention fl
nally invented something new.
1t produced a platform without
any planks.
1t isn't going to break a single
campaign pledge this year be-
cause it isn't going to make any.
All Republican campaign ora
tory will begin
&c. and if / am elected ]
solemnly don't promise ..."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29

Each evening, during the
month, there will be Solemn
Exposition until 1000 pm. and
on Tuesday evening, October 81
the Glorious Month of Adora-
ton and Prayer, will close with
services at 9:15 pm.
The Holy Eucharistic is in
Solemn Exposition at st. Francis
de Sales Church each day dur
ing the year from 9 am. until
$50 pm. but during October,
this Exposition will continue
until 10 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29

Each first Sunday of the
month the Rosary, dedicated to
Our Lady of Fatima for CONVEX
sion and Peace, is recited con-
tinuously from 1890 pm. to
5:45 pm. During October, how
ever, the Rosary will be Recited
continuously each night from
$50 to 10 pm.
Various units registered for
Rosary Recital during the month
with the CLIO members choosing
each Monday from z pm. to 8
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Registration
oA+ New Hiqh

Registration reached a new
record Monday when 1000 new
voters brought the total to
172,418. The previous record
was 69,806.
If a high percentage of these
turn out to vote November z,
the nation will thank Toledo for
swinging the axe on Taft.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Helen Oreutt
New Post
New Head Librorion
Also Gets Woge Boost

Helen M. circuit, president of
the Toledo Guild, Go, and a
member of ULC, has been pro-
NOTED to head librarian of the
Blade-a position carrying with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29

Committee" they announced in
Ralph Brown of Hoytville,
of the group, summed up the or
are determined that it is time
Ohio farmers, who own and
operate their own farms, had a
u. S. Senator who Is interested
in their welfare.
Outlining the program of the
Farmers for Ferguson Commit
tee, Chairman Brown said, "We
are going to do our best to make
the Taft record clear to every
farmer in Ohio. 1t is a record of
service of Big Business and dis
service to the farmers and
housewives of Ohio"
Hammering away at the Taft
record, Brown continued:
During his IL years in the
Senate, the senior senator from
our state has danced to the tune
the big monopolies have jingled
on their cash registers. He has
consistently DISTRACTED legisla-
ton the farmers wanted and
needed and I refer to his actions
on Rural Identification, Com
modify Credit, farm-mortgage
relief, funds for storage and ru-
rral telephones, TO name only a
few.
"He has opposed every piece
of legislation designed to raise
the farmer from a position of
poverty to one of comparative
equality In our economy.
"On the record, Mr.. Taft has
shown himself unworthy of be-
ing the senator from our state.
He has been repeatedly wrong
on domestic issues and repeat
eddy wrong on foreign-policy is
sues. In these troubled times,
the farmers, housewives and
workers of Ohio cannot afford
to have q senator devoted only
to serving the interests of mo-
nopolies."
Turning to the candidate sup
ported by Labor and liberal
groups, Brown said:
"On the other hand, the peo-
pie Of Ohio have q chance to
vote for Joseph T. Ferguson.
who has proven himself a forth
right and devoted public SER
want. In the years Joe Ferguson
has served the people of Ohio he
has always worked in the inter-
ests Of the common folk. He has
proven himself the friend of
farmers, housewives, small
businessmen and workers. He
has proven himself the fighting
foe of selfish interests who ig-
more the needs of the people in
their desire for private profit.
Knowing all these facts, the
Farmers for Ferguson Commit
tee is going to devote itself to
making the record as widely
known as possible. We feel sure
that when the people know the
record, they will vote for the
man who represents their in
terests-Joseph T. Ferguson"
In listing the rest of the Far
mers for Ferguson Committee,
Brown emphasized that none of
these men are swivel-chair far
mers or so-called gentlemen far
mers. We earn our living by
farming" Brown said, 1--WE don't
play at it,"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
aft's Record Being
Exposed BY Reuther
Terms 1t Support
For KremIin Rule

The Senate record of Robert A. Taft was mercilessly
exposed Monday night in Civic Auditorium by Walter P.
Reuther, president of UAW-CIO.
If the facts Reuther exposed ever break through the
of the Ohio press, and become known to the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Crippled Children
Convention Oct. 14-15
Over 800 Expected To Attend;
All Meeting Will Be Open To Public

Marking thirty-one years of effort in behalf o. the physically
in the state, The Ohio Society for Crippled Chill
dren will hold it's annual convention at the Deshler-Walick Hotel
in Columbus CO., October IA and Is, it was announced by Walter
2 IInderuond executive director.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Times For A Change

The Toledo Times editorial
saws a Teller has a right to
change his mind. +.
Quite true - If he can find
it.
And any change would be a
noticeable Improvement.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Continuous Rosary To Be Reeifed
Daily For Conversion And Peace;
To Close With Alteration And Proyer Oct. 81

The Confraternity Of the Blessed Sacrament, st. Francis de
Sales Catholic Church issued a reminder that there will be a
city wide Tribute to Our Eucharistc Lord and His Blessed
Mother, at the Diocesan Center of Solemn Exposition at st.
Francis Fracis de Sales Church throughout October
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
So Paul Jr. Said To Himself:
Paul. | Disagree With You"

Paul Block Juniors Toledo Times says the Marshall Plan
isn't very good.
Paul Block Juniors Toledo Blade replies that Paul Block
Juniors Toledo Times is pretty silly to say the Marshall Plan
very good, because when it was being financed in Congress
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Farmers For Ferguson
committee Is Formed
Group Says It's Time They Have
Senator Interested In Welfare

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Just plain, dirt FARMERS" fed up
with Senator Tafts record, have formed a Farmers for Ferguson
Committee" they announced in Columbus today.
Ralph Brown of Hoytvine, in Wood County, the chairman
of the group. summed up the groups detectives in this way. I'VE
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29

aries, few, if any, opinions that
Paul Block Junior doesn't like
will appear on the editorial
page.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29

Editors note: Since the
majority of Ohio newspapers
are conducting a campaign of
suppressing all news unfavor-
able to Senator Taft, we ex-
pect they will not print the
column by Henry McLemore,
well-known C columns on
sports and general topics, in
w h McLemore discusses
Taft's opposition to General
George Marshall as Secretary
Of Defense.
Therefore, we are reprint
ing McLemore's comments in
full.
BY HENRY McLEMORE
wish my name
were Stokes, Lippmann, Childs
Lindley or Krock, and / was
recognized as a fellow who knew
politics and whose opinion OF
things In Washington carried
weight.
Then I could speak of Sen.
Robert Taft with authority. What
l thought about him would be
read and considered by men and
women who think there is some
thing more important than, say,
Joe's chances against Ezzard,
Garland records, and the
current popularity of boxer dogs.
Sen. Taft came to my mind
about an hour ago when, read
ing the Daily Express for a tip
on something good in the fourth
at Goodwood, l noticed a story
under a Washington dateline
that Informed me that Sen. Taft
was against President Truman's
appointment of Gen. George
Marshall as secretary of defense.
My first reaction to the story
was that Sen. Taft finally had
reached rock bottom. My second,
and fourth reactions were
the same.