davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

Harris Mcintosh likes Harold
Billheimer.
Paul Block Junior likes Har-
old Billheimer.
Harold Billheimer hates Vice
President Gosser, and keeps
forming new front" organiza-
tions to try to embarass the in
ternational vice president and
impede and obstruct his union
work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

president declares.
(Text of the open letter is in
Gosser's Regional Views column
on Page A.
But if Toledo really needs the
revenue of a payroll tax, then
each working family should get
the same exemptions as the fed
eral government gives - 5000
for each single person, $1,000
for married workers, and $500
for each dependent.
This would leave an untaxed
minimum to C h person on
Continued ON Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
18 Years Seniority
lBut NO Pension

While all this is going on, how
are the Toledo Scale WORKERS
g getting along? How about
THEIR wages and THEIR Sc
curity?
After all, the test of union
leadership is not headlines in
the Blade, but money in the pay
check and security in the con-
tract.
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
TO THE EDITOR
OF THE UNION JOURNAL:

Our organization, the Toledo
Joint Board of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America,
gives our staunchest support to
the UAW- -CIO in their fight
with reactionary employers and
the Toledo Blade and Times. We
have watched this fight for the
last year and a half, and we
think the action of our daily
press is a disgrace to the City
of Toledo.
Every time the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America
in Toledo have asked for the
help of Dick GoSser and the
UAW we have received their
help. This is true of other CIO
organizations in the City of To-
ledo.
Our organization has no in
tentions of sitting by and letting
the employers, The Blade, and
the Times do a job on UAW
Vice President GosSer. Brother
Gosser and the UAW have been
a tremendous force for the bet
terment of all workers in To-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

IS what IS supporting the big Toledo boom union
paycheck money.
Where did this paycheck money from? The
unions it; and because UAW-CIO is by far the
biggest union i'm the city, most of this money
won for the workers by UAW-CIO. And most of
the pattern in negotiations conducted by Vice
President Richard 7. GOsser.
Instead of calling him names, the Blade ought to
give him testimonial dinner for BUILDING Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Further Proof Toledo Grows

Toledo, the city the Blade keeps assuring its read
ers ice-President GOsser of UAW-CIO is wreck
ing keeps right ON growing and expanding and pro-
crossing.
There are 2O,OO0 more permanent residents now
than there were 10 ago. and $1,000 more in the
entire metropolitan area, according to the official U.
S Census Bureau reports.
That Is an increase of ID per cent, proving that
more people moving TO Toledo than are being
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

born here moving out, dying. It's very
good population increase.
More money is being spent for goods and services
i'm Toledo than was ever spent here before. Stores
doing big and profitable business; wholesalers
and suppliers are rang in the profits and industrial
sales at new highs.
Where is all this money coming from? Almost
all of it is coming from the paychecks and pension
checks and other income of the union workers. That
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Clothing Workers Support
Gosser And JAW Fiqhf
Call Blade Disgrace
In Press Release

Nearly eleven IN r e d members of Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, CO. stood up be counted support
of the UAWCIO VcePresident Gosser and the security
program released this week both the To-
ledo Blade and the Toledo Union Journal The statement
is carried in full on this page
Calling the action of the Blade and Times "a disgrace
the City of Toledo the clothing workers. through their
Chester Kapela said they wanted the public
know that they backing the UAW and Brother Goser
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Glove Workers Fiqht
To Build A Union

In day when business in Toledo is booming and cash
registers changing with the coin of the wage
the workers at Advance Glove (ACWA-CIO are in the
fourth week of strike to get back pay cutl
The local Number Al of the Clothing Workers was or
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Gosser:
People Should Vote
On Payroll Taxes

Still opposed to Toledo payroll tax Richard t. Gosser
today letter to City Council that the people who
are taxed ought to have the right to vote it,
n In think the Council ought insist" that
the people taken, the International UAW
Evening star., 1950-05-04
'OyOas lpGsjys1sNs
3.99

They were seIlout at much higher price!
Now The Heeht Co. brings you famous HoI-
ldoy pojomos for just 800! New "rous-
ine" colors in royon crepe with royon joc-
quord trim, sizes 81 TO 40. Buy now for
Mother, for yourself, for gifts at this spe-
eioI purchase price!
Lingerie Third Floor, Washington:
Second Floor, Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-04

nyIOn bags
2.69
plus tar
Give Nom two! One for street wear i.
they're very snort looking! One for her
knitting Tor beach wear if she's bothine
beouyD Roomy, drowstrno bags Of heavy
nylon. hand oomed in the Tennessee noun
tonsl Tub 'em, dry 'ena, use 'en oooin
and oeoin! White, two-tones, nnulti-colors.
Handbags, Street Floor, Washington
and Stlver Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-04
umbrellas
.3.8B

You'll have to see these rainy day chormers
to appreciate just how especially low priced
they are! GoreeousIy gay royons, royon
toffetos :. some hand pointed! Longtime
beouties, cute short ones And the hondIesl
Corved wood, pretty pIostie !. !. !. many metal
trimmed! Nom will love any one you choose!
Umbrellas, Street Floor,
Washington and Stloer Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Think Of Mothers Day! Goduotion Wedding gifts Your
needs Then swoopng in for far finer watches than you
dreamed this low sale price would bring Everything from
strictly uttoon timepeces rhnestonestudded cocktail types
Handsome Dependable movements Everything liter
ally everything you look for really good watch Including
thrilling soeprce!
Watches Fborw nandS Saue eSprng
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13

Agricultural scientists are
working on a maple strip blend
that rivals pure sirup in flavor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
Geauga Minister
Enjoys Recaning
Friends Chairs

Out OF a chair recanlng lesson
taken II years ago, a retired
minister in Geauga county has
found new pleasures in life.
Besides, says the Rev. Wilmot
Stevens, he has learned that can
ing chairs teaches four vital les
sons-precision, patience, per-
severance and the ideal of per-
lection.
Since he enrolled in the class
conducted by Imogene Dean,
Geauga county home demonstra-
ton agent, he has caned 70
chairs. This has included some
of his own, as we'll as some be-
longing to the church and to
friends.
Despite the fact that he and
another man were the only male
members of the class, the Rev
erend says, II tried to humble
myself and learn the ABC's of
Gaming"
He adds, Il have great respect
for the person or persons who
long ago found the best way for
weaving this stuff so as to pro-
duce something that is strong
and serviceable with a symmetry
of pattern pleasing to the eye"
AS have many others, the Rev
crend Stevens found there is no
short cut in Gaming a chair and
no compromise with quality
work.
In examining the work of
other days as old chairs are
brought to you," he explains,
you will sometimes see that the
workman has made his work
look as smooth on the underside
of the seat frame as it is on the
upper. This causes one to ask
himself whether all his work is
like this and whether his life
met the test"
He took special pride in work.
ing on the Hitchcock chairs in
the Geauga county historical
museum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
Probate Court
News

Fourth account of Ben Boley,
guardian of Ernest Schott, filed
for hearing May 81, 1000 a. IN,
Entry confirming appraise-
ment, dispensing with bond and
ordering public sale filed, Land
sale of L. c. Young, administrat-
or of John German VS.. Irvil
German.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Ray Lar
rick.
Testimony of witnesses to will
taken and filed. Will of w. c.
Smith admitted to probate and
record.
Authority issued for the trans
fer of certificate of title to mot
or vehicle in the estate of Lee
land Laughlin.
Certificate issued for the
transfer of real estate in the es-
tate of Martha A. Lockmiller.
Application to determine in
herftance tax filed. First and
final account of nellie Headley,
executrix filed for hearing May
81, 1000 a. m. "
Application to determine in
heritance tax filed in the estate
of j. w. Drake. First and final
account of nellie Headley, exec
utrix filed for hearing May 81,
1000 a. m.
Report of sale and entry con-
firming filed in the land sale
of S. E. Tilton, administrator of
estate of Mary Tilton.
Bond approved and filed, let
tiers of administration issued to
Susie Minyo in estate of Frank
Mack.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Salmon Chowder

NS~A ~
} cups milk
l cup flaked salmon
(7-Ounce cam
IL teaspoons salt
n teaspoon paprika
/ tablespoon chopped
parsley
/ tablespoon chopped,
stuffed olives
2 tablespoons chopped
celery
2 ounces fine noodles
Scald milk. Add all other in
gradients in order given. Sim.
mer for 10 to IS minutes, until
noodles are tender.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
Nitrogen Produces
Earlier Pasture

Treating bluegrass with nitro
gen last year meant a good dairy
pasture by April 20 for w. o.
Johnson, of near Quaker City in
Guernsey county.
He applied 800 pounds of cal
cium ammonium nitrate per acre
to a 6-acre field. Johnson also
noted that the treated pasture
recovered more rapidly than the
rest of the field when the rains
began in the fall.
County Agent Oscar Share es-
Inmates that the forage produced
on the treated area was twice
that where no nitrogen was used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13

IF YOU USE the ironing boaro
l. for brushing garments or spong
ing them, have an oil cloth cover
handy to use on the board cover
ing and pad will keep dry.
Blankets can be renewed by haV
ing the worm satin bindings re
moved and replaced. Stretch the
blankets on a curtain Stretche1
after laundering if they have
shrunk too much to be of use.
When Innings of children's coats
and jackets show wear sew dress
shields of matching color in the
worn places. These will probably
last the life of the garment.
Sew small buttons on the reverse
side of garments underneath the
buttons that appear on the outside
to equalize the strain Of pulling
and thus prevent the material from
developing holes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
Real Estate
Transfers

Martha A. Lockmiller (dec'd)
to Fred Lockmiller ct al, village
Of Caldwell, part of lot 528.
Ernest E. and Ernestine Parry
to Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
Co, Enoch township, 1874
acres.
Raymond Smith to Pittsburgh
Consolidation Coal Co., Stock
township, 1921 acres.
Gale D. Paisley to Charles L.
Hill, Brookfield township, 1895
acres.
Fred Roe to Raymond Roe,
Beaver township, 1913 acres.
John K. and Waunita Sham
hart to Roy and Mildred Leach,
Beaver township, 1929 ere
F. B. and Lillian Fouse to S.
]. Rossiter, Center township, ga
So acres.
B. c. and Jennie Robinson to
E. w. Parks, jefferson township,
1896 acres, re-recording.
William Brister decd to
Pearl Mckinney; village of
Summerfield, lots 1O8, ITO, Ill.
Paul c. and Evelyn Gum to
Thomas j. O'Brien, Wayne town
ship, lot II, Seneca Lake.
Frank L. VanFleet ct al to
Chester R. VanFleet ct al, Olive
township, 1850 acres.
Kyle and Beulah Day te.J.~H.
and Virginia Moore, village of
Summerfield.
Catherine Sullivan to Floyd
and Ruth Antill, village of Dex-
ter City, lot Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13

... He owns a one-story home and
fuses with rose bushes.
There always will be a Mr..
Peavey played by LeGrand on any
Gildersleeve show run by Harold
Peary. the windy Gildy in the
flesh Their friendship goes
back a good many years and is
solidly cemented with the mutual
ity of interests found among those
who have often wondered whether
the stock company manager would
still be around come pay day -.
Hal and LeGrand first met in
Stockton, Calf, in the days when
there was such a thing as a stock
company.
LeGrand was an established ''big
Wheel I'm stock, and was known
In o couple dozen western cities
-. Peary was just getting started
80. In fact, when he walked into
the Stockton job Ii was his first try
at lead roles -. The rest Of the
troupe had been In that one spot
long enough to have memorized
all the plays -. 81 was green as
they come" Peary relates, "but
they all managed to help me-and
Dick, In particular, was great at
figuring new business to get near
me when I'D forgotten q line .
He always knew 1t and gave 1t to
me-"
Doing two bills a week required
some fast study, recalls Hal .
often he went on not entirely fami-
liar with his part--which meant
he'd have typewriter lines placed
around the stage to help a tagging
memory -. Dick helped Peary in
those days and Hal is not one to
forget When Peavey is written
out Of the Gildersleeve program
the whole show, you can be sure,
will be dissolved. That's friendship
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
Protein Pellets
Boost Egg Yield

Heavy fall egg production and
feed economies are blamed for
drops in egg production reported
in many sections of the state.
d. d. Meyer, extension spec
ialist in poultry at Ohio State
University, says many flock
owners have tried to keep pro-
fits up during a period of low
egg prices by cutting the cost of
feed.
Using low quality feeds and
insufficient protein and vitamins
can certainly contribute to a
slump in egg production" he TX
plains.
He recommends high protein
pellets on top of the regular
mash at noon to boost produc-
ton. He suggests using 26 per-
cent pellets and feeding what
the birds will consume in a half
hour. This usually will be from
three to five pounds per 100
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13

of claims filed in the estate of
MaryLois Robey. First and final
account of Norval Robey, ad-
ministrator filed for hearing May
81, 1000 a. m.
Application filed claiming es-
tate of Joseph Yeagle not sub
ject to tax. Affidavit in lieu of
schedule of claims filed. First
and final account of administrat-
or filed for hearing May 81, 1000
a. m.
Application filed claiming eS-
tate of Mary Tilton not subject
to tax. Affidavit in lieu of sched-
ule Of claims filed. First and fin
al account of S. E. Tilton, adj
ministrator filed for hearing
May 81, 1000 a. m.
Testimony of witnesses to will
of Mary Wiley taken and filed.
Will admitted to probate and
record.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Caroline
Ginnicks.
Application to determine IN
heritance tax filed, Affidavit in
lieu of schedule of claims filed
in estate of H. Willis Boyd.
Will of Bethel Bates filed. Ap-
p~lication for probate of will
filed.
Testimony of witnesses to will
of Austin Fowler taken and filed.
Will admitted to probate and
record.
Guardians petition to sell real
estate. in the land sale of Alton
Parks, administrator of Carolyn
Parks, his ward. Waiver of sum-
mons filed.
Application and entry filed
in the estate of Weltha Schafer.
Bond approved and filed and
letters testamentary issued to A.
L. Shafer in the estate of c. w.
Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
Clinton Farmer 1850
TOP Wool Producer

Winner of the Buckeye Sheep
Associations plaque for out
standing lamb and wool produc-
ton in 1949 is George Pidgeon,
of near Wilmington.
Pidgeons return from lamb
and wool sales was $30.57 per
eve, reports L. K. Bear extern
sion sheep specialist at Ohio
State University.
From his flock of 119 white
faced northwestern ewes, bred
to registered Southdown rams,
Pidgeon produced 1925 pounds
of wool and 12,085 pounds of
lamb. Average fleece weight was
nine and one-half pounds, and
the 140 lambs made a lamb crop
of one and one-fourth lambs
marketed per eve bred.
All lambs were graded and
sold in pools sponsored by the
Clinton county lamb and fleece
Improvement association. With
81 double blues and 81 Single
blues, Pidgeon sold four-fifths
of his lamb crop in blue"
grades. Lambs were marketed
in four pools, dating from Aug
ust 2 to November 18.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13

birds.
Other production aids outlined
by Meyer include continued use
of morning and evening or all
night lights and opening the
windows to allow the sun to dry
up the litter.
For poultrymen who wish to
cut feed costs, he suggests they
purchase good laying mash con-
centrates and have their own
ground grains mixed in to make
a high quality laying mash. AS
much as one-third the feed bill
can be saved in comparison, to
purchasing a 20 percent laying
mash with the grains already
mixed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
NAMED OFFICER

Earl Arthur Velosky, a junior
at Anderson College, New Phil
adelphia, is now serving as the
vice president of the German
Fellowship for the second SEM
ester of the 1949-50 term. Earl is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Velosky, of Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13

To make monographs on handker,
chiefs, spreads, pillow cases and
sheets stand out from the material,
place the reverse side of the mono
gram toward the iron and the right
side against a Turkish towel. Iron
until dry.
If pins have to be pushed through
fabric, they are too large to use
for that particular type of ma
terial. When pins are the correct
size, they do not mar the fabric
When needles become rusty, run
them through an emery bag OF
a well packed steel cushion. Need
les may also be washed if they be
come sticky. Scald and scatter to
dry.
If using a piece Of new material
to mend an old garment, wash the
new fabric and let stand out in
the u to dry for several hours TO
remove the new look.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13

edCn WeQIlSSudyt
played by Dick
LeGrand, who has
trouped since an
actors basic train
ing consisted of
departing board
ing houses via the
window He is
no longer able to
accomplish h
feat, but time has
served him well in
.4A~ l.r4afiNn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
Peek at the Stars
By Y CONNOLLY

nROBABLY the least known man
i on radio is the strange char
acter called MIR. Peavey" on
1.-THE Great Gildersleeve" program
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13
OLIVE GRANGE

Regular meeting of Olive
grange No. 1913 was held Tues
day evening with Master Cecil
Carter in charge. Several new
members were taken into the or
ganization. Regular meetings
will be held the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-13

Total energy Of Ohio's annual
rainfall is enough to generate
100000 horsepower %continu-
ouslY.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
Camp Delegates
Net 100000

Over 100000 has been netted
from farm and home projects by
the 1875 rural colored boys and
girls who have been selected in II
States as delegates to the third
annual Regional All Camp, Au-
gust 8-l5 at Virginia State College,
Petersburg, Va.
The total amount, approximately
100000 is represented either in
cash earnings or in net savings to
their families as a result of the
projects. For example, Lloyd Reese
of Millen, Ga, Melted $3.50 in
seven years from timber, blue lu-
pine seed, hogs, and cotton grown
in partnership with his father.
On the other hand, Gertrude
Pollard of Greenville, Miss. saved
her family over $500 in 10 years
of club work by making her own
school clothes. growing a garden,
and canning food to help meet
year-round needs. Last year, she
canned 500 quarts of fruits, vege-
tables. and meats and was ae-
claimed State All homecoming
champion.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
Booker Terrace

The fourth of July was a very
happy time for the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Detroit Fielder. The &C.
casion was family reunion. Out
Of town relatives present were Le-
roy Gordon, Bastrop, Louisiana;
Mrs. Rosie M. Afford, Louisiana;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glover, Me
Ghee; Charles Smith, McGhee; Mr.,
and Mrs. Willie Smith and family
Pine Bluff and Mr.. and Mrs Ar
It's Moorehead. Relatives in the city
present were Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Washington, Rev. and Mrs.
l.. Davis and Mrs. Florence Por-
ter. Friends present were A. Wash
ington, Mrs. L. f. Stephens, Mrs.
B. E. Johnson, Miss Helen G.
Johnson. Rev. w. A. Thomas, Y.
C. Thomas, Mrs. c. Wright, and
Mr.. West. Over SO persons were
present at this reunion. The out
of town relatives returned to their
respective homes in the after
noon. Leroy Gordon remained here
with his daughter. He plans to
return home the latter part of the
week.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
Hernandez Called
hottest Actor

Chieago-Juano Hernandez is
the hottest Negro actor in Hol-
lywood today, the first of his race
to achieve four major roles in a
year since Step'n Fetchit shuffled
TO stardom Is years aga. accord
ing to an article in the August
issue Of EBONY, Negro picture
magazine.
The most significant aspect of
the big, granite jawed dynamic
actors current success is that in
his latest movie. THE Breaking
Point Warner Brothers has cast
him in white actors role and
there is no reference to race or
color in this movie, based on Hem
ingway's ITO Have and Have Not"
Hernandez is cast as fishing part
ner of John Garfield.
OF his role in this movie, Di-
rector Michael Curtiz says, Her
nandez Is the new Negro IN our
movies. No longer do We have
janitors and shoe shine boys. Now,
we have dignified. intelligent big
man"
EBONY further points out, This
is a symbol Of the changing patterns
of race relations in motion pictures
since, in every role. Hernandez
has played a dignified, understand
ing Negro character"
Hernandez other major roles
this year have been as the magni-
ficent, proud farmer faced by
lynch mob in Intruder in the
Dust sharecropper with Joel
McCrea in Stars In My Crown
and a band leader with Kirk
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21

The branch NAACP sponsored a
banquet recently at Carter Temple
CINE church. The highlight of the
affair was the program with Rev
w. j. Daniel, pastor of the AME
church, as guest speaker. He used
for a subject, The Time Has Come
G. d. Mckinney also gave short
talk from the subject, Our Duty
To Our Fellowman. Several must
cal numbers were rendered. The
president of the NAACP has work
ed hard to aequaint our people
with the importance OF the organi-
cation. Mrs. w. J. Thomas, chair
man of the entertainment com
mittee planned very enjoyable
guess what" contest. Mrs. f. ID.
Johnson rated the title of Mrs
NAACP of the Jonesbofo branch
The organization plans to make
this an annual affair. E. d. John
son, president; Mrs. s. Parks
press and publicity chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21

Other elubbers have improved
their homes by repairing the porch
and steps, papering room, or by
painting the house inside and out.
Some have joined in community
Improvement projects such as
painting the school or repairing
the church fence.
In addition to helping with inn
provements of their homes and
communities, many of these dele
gates have caused their parents
to adopt a balanced farming pro-
gram.
Over a seven year period, Dele
gate James Watson of Kingsbury,
Texas, has been fitting cotton in
to a farming program balanced by
hogs and cattle. Altogether, his
profits have totaled s4,95896 Re-
Gently his father began adding
more hogs and cattle to supplement
his cotton income.