davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24

Mr.. Arthur Henry, former resi-
dent of the community who re-
sides in Sedalia is a patient at
Springfield City Hospital, where
he will undergo surgery Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kelso of
Sedalia visited on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa OBrien.
Mrs Henry Riegel remains
quite i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Jenkins at
tended funeral services of Mrs.
Jenkins aunt, Mrs. Mary Maddus
at Dayton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watkins
and family of Dayton were guests
on Saturday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Rowand.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24

Melt butter or margarine, stir
in flour and salt, slowly pour in
milk and cook until smooth. Add
sliced eggs and pimiento. Heat
thoroughly and serve in toasted
bread basket.
Cheese and Chive Souffle
Tbsp. butter or margarine
Tbsp. flour
u tsp. salt
Dash of cayenne
~ c.. evaporated milk
u c. water
4 eggs, separated
II lb. American cheese
tsp. minced chives
! tsp. minced parsley
Melt butter or margarine, blend
in flour, salt and cayenne. Grad
ually pour in milk and water, STIR
ring constantly until mixture is
thick and smooth. Stir in beaten
egg yolks and cheese. Cook 2
minutes longer and cool. Com
bine stiffly beaten egg whites
with chives and parsley. Fold
into first mixture. Pour into a
baking dish CREASED only on the
bottom. Set in a pan of hot water
and bake at 375 degrees for % to
80 minutes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24
Answers TO
TEST YOUR |. Q.

/. The size number Of hat
is determined by adding the length
and width of the crown, in inches,
and dividing the result by two.
2. A scone is a thin cake baked
on a griddle.
3. No; although for several
months each winter ice forces
navigation to halt.
4. It's a new nation carved out
of the long east-coast area of
French Indo-China.
5. Daniel Carter Beard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24

Ohio mileage and driving time
chart.
Director Kauer said that he felt
that the emphasis should be put
on the fact that the maps are free
and can be obtained by writing a
post card to the Director of High
ways, State Office Building, Co.
lumbus Is, Ohio.
Under no circumstances should
postage be included. Heretofore,
people have included a three cent
stamp, but it is not required, and
serves as an obstacle to rapid dis
bursement to the many requests,
he said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24

compared with 73 percent in 1914.
Livestock and Livestock pro-
ducts sold in 1914 by 4,336, Sal
farmers totalled S8,644 million, All
average of 1888 per farm re-
porting. The cost of feed bought
plus the value of field crops used
on farms in the United States in
1914 amounted to $8,697 million.
According to the report for the
1915 Census of Agriculture, the
calculated value of the production
of livestock and livestock products
ina 1914 was S10,435 million.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24

A Cub Scout has been organi-
zed in the community with Frank
Fisher selected as Scout Master.
The park committee is Emmett
Coil, Dexter Dudley, Herb Bushu
and Ray Mellinger. The den moth
ers are: Mrs. Hiram Riegel and
Mrs. Herb Bushu. Those attending
the meeting at the Congregational
Christian Church were: Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Mellinger and Ronnie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Riegel and
Gary, Mrs. Dexter Dudley and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24

@. What is the chief distance
between monotype and linotype
typecasting machines?
'IL8I uI p5ldpls on5e5J p5Z!uB5io
'ltun quo Sc 9uII 9Inu5 ue $3.50
7dGlouT 9ql sg9I9uM HI9lgIed9s
I9ll9I qoeo slas 9d6louoN "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24
Egg Basket
/ loaf white bread, unsliced
Melted butter or margarine

Cut crusts from bread and cut
one slice from end of loaf. Scoop
out center of loaf leaving a one
inch thick shell. Brush with melt
ed butter. From extra slice cut
a handle-brush with butter
Toast in oven at 375 degrees until
nicely Drowned. Fill basket with
hot creamed eggs. Fasten handle
on with tooth picks. Serve with
buttered asparagus tips.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24
Creamed Eggs

C. milk
4 Tbsp. butter or margarine
l tsp. salt
4 Tbsp. flour
z Tbsp. minced piminto
9 hard cooked eggs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24
Money for NeWsnaners

The American public spends more
than 2b million dollars daily for
newspapers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24
Lignite CornbustibIe

Ignite is q combustible Of the
coal family, containing from 55 TO
rs per cent Of carbon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24
TEST YOUR !. Q.

/. How is the size of hat
determined?
2. What is a scone?
8 Do the Great Lakes ever
freeze over completely?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24

OVERALL CoMMANDER-Lieut.
Gen. Stephen J. Chamberlin COM
mands the joint United States
Canadian winter training exercise
in the Yukon and Alaska. Work
ing closely with Gen. Chamber
lin are Maj. Gen. M. II. S. Pen
hale, commanding the Canadian
Army's Western Command, and
Air Vice Marshal Hugh Campbell,
commanding the Royal Canadian
Air Force, and Maj. Gen. Robert
M. Lee, commanding the U. S. Air
Force Tactical Command.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24

4. Where and what is Wet
Nam?
5. Who founded the Boy Scouts
of America?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24
Ask Farmers To
Report Expense
On Feed Poultry

In the 1850 Census Of Agricul-
ture, TO be taken in April as
part of the Seventeenth Decennial
Census Of the United States, farm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24

There are plenty Of thrills in the brilliant
response of Oldsmobile's famed Rocket
Engine in the sparkling new Futuramic
'98. Now this great power plant is
smoother than ever with OldsmobiIe's new
autom attic ssion-W Whirlaway
Hydra Matte Drive! This is the perfect
motoring team-the Rockets spirited
power delivered with the incredible ease and
smoothness of Whirla~ay Hydra Matte!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Toledo Council
For Cooperative Development
BY Douglas Burleigh

Sixty thousand union families
of Toledo, averaging four mem
bers each, spend about $1.40 per
day on clothing. Each family
spends $500 a year-$500 worth
of shirts, pants, suits, jackets,
dress coats and, oh, yes, hats.
Add all these clothing pur-
chases together and you get $50
million worth of clothing a year.
Your family and mine buying a
shirt here, a suit there and a
dress here and children's cloth
ing there, are now spending $50
million. You say that's a lot of
money to spend, a lot clothes
long hours of shopping.
Sometimes when we think of
it, we threaten to stop buying
clothing and get a fig leaf.
Individually, each of us con-
siders many factors when he or
she buys a suit or dress. Do
look well in it? You look in the
mirror. How does it fit? Am l
comfortable? How good is the
material? How much is it? And
then am I doing the best l can
for this price?
, The suit or dress we choose is
an individual choice. The style,
color, the price we pay. Yet, all
of us ask ourselves the same i'm
portant questions while buying.
When we get through a year,
union families have spent about
$500 on clothing, some more,
some less.
Suppose we as union families
of Toledo organized as consum-
ers to buy 10 per cent of our
clothing together. We might be
able to bargain for better cloth
ing and better prices. BY organ
iZing part of the purchasing pay
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
CIO Speaks
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page l
income; and extended rent con-
trolls.
The Clio said "selective price
controls on basic commodities
are necessary and should be
established now at the pre-Ko-
rean level" 1t called for estab-
lishment of a new government
price control agency to admin
lister the program, noting that
rising food prices have already
bitten deeply into the pay en-
veopes of all Americans"
On the wage question, the
statement said:
Labor enter the mobilization
period at a decided disadvant-
age.
Even before the Korean
crisis, labor had not shared
fairly in the fantastic profits
made by big business since
1916. Since the Korean crisis,
labor has lost further in pur-
chasing power, due to unwar-
ranted and greedy profiteering
Labor seeks to redress these
i~nequities t through collective
bargaining.
There is ample room for
wage adjustments without dis
turbing existing price levels"
The foreign policy statement
stressed the point that ideas"
as we'll as bullets are weap-
ons in the worldwide contest
with Communist forces.
"In this struggle for the
minds and hearts of mankind"
the statement said, I'VE must
act to strengthen democratic in
situations in every nation; to en-
courage rising living standards;
to guarantee a better life for the
millions who have enjoyed so
little of our earthly blessings.
ut is both our duty and our
defense to enlist these millions
of people in freedoms cause.
We can do it through adoption
of far-sighted policies designed
to bring about a better world.
"Mere denunciation of Com
munist propaganda Is not
enough; our government and
the United Nations must offer to
the people of every continent
the tangible hope Of bread,
peace and freedom"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
ALL CIO UnaffiIIiated
Phone Unions Win Leaves
For Men In Armed Services

on anyway. A union official
promptly supplied management
with a newspaper containing
casualty lists.
The unions publicized man
agement's arguments in a local
newspaper, THE p h o n e
Flash" and sent the issue to
practically every veterans or
ganization in the city. Finally
management agreed that enlist
ees were entitled to the same
military leave status as draftees.
Standing together in this de-
mand were the Chicago Joint
Board of Telephone Locals, Int'l
Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers-AFL; Division IL and IA,
Communications w orkers of
America-CIO; and two unaffilia-
ted unions, Chicago Telephone
Traffic Union and the CONNER
cial Telephone Workers Union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08

ATLANTA GPA) The
newspaper publishers are wor-
ried about inter-union coopera-
ton in the publishing industry.
such as that which paid off in
the recent World Telegram &
Sun strike.
WI & S, a big New York
daily paper, was completely shut
down, and the strike of Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild-CIO was
assured of success, when MEM
bers of AFL and unaffiliated
mechanical craft unions honored
the Guild picket line.
Referring to the strike, Geo.
N. Dale, chairman of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Assn
standing committee on labor re-
lations, told a convention of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Cooperation May Lead
To One Big NeWs Union,
Publishers Fear

international Mailers Union here
that he is opposed to such CO.
operation among unions and
would rather have disputes go
TO arbitration.
This sympathetic co-ordina-
ton of unions" Dale said, leads
inevitably to one union - one
newspaper union - a realistic
completion of what has started
in New York City"
Delegates to the convention
passed a resolution approving
the formation ION a local, state
or international basis of joint
conferences of representatives of
all unions engaged in the print
ing and publishing industry for
the purpose of providing a
means of united action in nego-
tiations and bargaining"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08

Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the End District of Mich
igan.
Mr.. Dawson's main campaign
slogan is: Experienced Leader
ship In a World Crisis"
His record shows that he is
not Dragging. From 1943 until
1916, he was Chief of the Mid
die East Division of the Board
of Economic Warfare and its sue
cessor, the Foreign Economic
Administration. In this capacity,
he was In charge of organizing
the us. economic program in 13
nations, covering the area from
Egypt to the borders of India.
In 1947, MI. Dawson held a
special government assignment
for one year, when he was
named by Secretary of State
Marshall to be responsible for
management of Greek foreign
trade.
Prior to his work in the for
eign service, he was Assistant
Director of the Rent-Legal Di-
vision OF the Office of Price Ad-
minisfation.
On the international front MI.
dawson supports United Nations
resistance to Communist aggres-
sion, but believes that the United
States must lead the way In pro-
viding expanded economic aid
to backward nations, II world
p a Is to be preserved. He
favors abolition of the veto In
the United Nations.
Mr.. Dawson's domestic pro-
gram includes: Expanded gov
eminent construction of low
cost housing; Repeal of the Taft
Hartley Act; Guaranteed Prices
for Farmers and Protection of
Consumers; Enactment of a Fed
eral FEPC law; Expansion of
Social Security to include Hos
pital and Medical Care; Federal
Aid to Education.
AS a lifetime resident of Mich
igan, except when he was study
ing or working abroad, Mr.. Daw-
son makes his home in Ann Ar
Dor, where he is noted for his
interest in public affairs.
Labor supports him for Con-
gress because his knowledge of
labor problems dates back to the
time when he labored in the
Briggs plant in Detroit while
working his way through the
u of M Law School. Since that
time he has been one of the most
outspoken advocates of federal
aid to workers education.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08

CHICAGO (LPA) Five
telephone unions here - AFL,
CIO and unaffiliated stood
united and finally got the Illinois
Bell Telephone Co. to admit
there's a war on.
In new agreements with the
unions, the company will grant
military leaves to all regular
workers going into service. This
applies to both draftees and en-
listees.
For nearly a month the com
pany held out for offering mill
tary leaves only to drafted en-
ployes. The company insisted
that persons DOMINIC uniforms
Voluntarily were actually
changing their occupation" and
so had no right to future reem-
ployment.
On top of this, company ne
gotiators said there was no wal
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Increase
Sought
Continued from Page /

1GG
the basic things we buy 70,
our families, and,
WHEREAS: In the face of these
unnecessary and inexcusabls
price gouges, Congress still
refuses to vote for price con.
trolls, and,
WHEREAS: This same Congress.
Is seriously considering man,
agement-spOns0red moves IL
put a freeze on our deteri0rat.
ed wages, and,
WHEREAS: Our only safeguard
Is a substantial boost In OuI
wages, a lid on the prices WI
pay, and a guarantee that nc
wage freeze will be legislated
to cripple the workingman,
THEREFOR BE 1T RESOLVED
THAT we instruct Regional Di.
rector Ballard to notify the
management of Acklin Stamp.
ing at once that we want tC
reopen our contract for the
purpose of negotiating a IL
cent per hour across the board
wage increase to restore the
wages price gouges took from
us, and,
THAT Regional Director Bal.
lard then serve the same no.
tice upon the management oil
the Spicer Division of the
Dana Corporation, and,
THAT Regional Director Bal.
lard then proceed in an order.
ly progression to follow the
same principle In each Toledo
area plant falling into a SINH.
lar category, and,
THAT thereafter, i'm our name
Regional Director Ballard no.
tify the Congress of the United
States that we insist on price
controls as promptly as they
can be instituted, and,
THAT he also notify the Con-
gress that we will oppose cor
porati0n-inspired efforts to
lobby a wage freeze into law.
Q.-I am a World War I officer,
retired under the emergency
Officers Retirement Act. Am
entitled to out-patient treat
ment for a service-connected
disability?
Persons retired under
that Act have the same rights
to hospital and out-patient
treatment as other veterans.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Attention JAW Members
Are You Mailing Your
Dues To Local II?

III you are, please be sure and include the following
information, or you may not receive the proper credit:
i. Address II to Local No, IL. UAw-CIO. 425 Winthrop
St, Toledo.
q Print Cor write clearly your name as 1t appears
on Dues Card.
D. inelose the name of the Shop you are working.
L. Tell US your Department Number AND Badge Num-
Der.
b. List your Social Security Number.
o. III your last receipt shows "Out OF Work" be sure
to inform us as to the date you returned to work.
T. III you are reporting "Out of Work." be sure to
inform us as to the date you last worked.
o. III you have been recalled to work and you are on
Withdrawal Card" be sure to incIose your With
drawai Card as well as the date you returned to
work.
D. IL you wish receipts returned to you, please inclose
asef-addressed and stamped envelope.
H. Always remember to place your proper return ad-
dress In the upper left-hand corner of the outside
envelope, or your letter may wind up in the US.
dead Letter Office"
your cooperation In the above will permit the Financial
Office TO give you the service you are entitled to; rather
than spending their time in searching ALL the SHOP files
and City Directory. trying to find the information required.
Walter Murphy
Financial Secretary~Treasure
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Truman Lauds AFL Govt
Union For Hard Work. Loyalty

o H A, Nepr. (LPA) -
Hard work. loyalty and devo-
ton to duty" were the t r m $
President Truman used in prais-
ing the American Federation of
G o e rnment Employees-AFL
holding its 18th annual conven-
ton here. In a letter to the dele
gates, Truman sent his greetings
with a feeling of genuine graft
tude."
Union President Henry G.
Her said Ages accomplish
ments include IAN imposing list
of improvements in the opera
ton of the Federal Civil Service
and much-needed benefits for
the employees of the Govern
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08

ment, which were conferred by
legislative enactment as well as
administrative regulation and
policy determination" Her told
the delegates to strive to make
the AFGE an even more power.
full force for the welfare of Fed
eral employees and for the adj
vancement of the Federal Civil
Service" n
Government representative Z
slated to attend the convention
included Donald S. Dawson, Adj
ministrative Assistant to the
President; Ralph Wright, Assist
ant Secretary of Labor, and
Michael Calvin, Undersceretary
of Labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Important
Election In
Mich. Counties
Many Residents
Work In Toledo
Union Factories

Across the nearby borde 7
there's a congressional battle
being waged that is of particular
importance to the many Toledo
workers who reside and vote in
Michigan's Monroe, Lenawee,
Jackson and Washtenaw coun-
ties.
John P. Dawson, AZ year old
Michigan Law Professor, is wide
.ly supported by AFL, Clio and
Railroad Brotherhoods for the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08

US MARINES HAUNT OLD TRAILS IN KORRA-whsn the First
Marine Division entered combat near Pusan II marked the fifth
time In 30 years that the Leathsrnseks have landed on Korea for the
protection OF American interests.
Their first landing was on May 81, 1871. The American minister
70 China had opened negotiations to permit United States sailors
shipwrecked on Korean shores 10 receive sanctuary and help from
the Koreans. During the negotiation a survey party under direc-
uon OF Admiral John Rodgers U. s. N, then commanding the Asiatc
squadron, was attacked by the native garrison Of the Salee river
forts and citadel (Seoul.
Admiral Rodgers demanded an explanation and gave the Koreans
10 days IN which to reply. Receiving no answer. he put a force Of
Marines and sailors ashore on June 10 and captured the citadel.
The Marines killed 900 Koreans One Marine was killed and one
a wounded.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Reviewed BY
PETE ZVARA

The currently raging "polict
action in Korea brought to
sudden and CHASTITY climax
condition which has been sim
mering and developing in tina
exotic land from practically the
first day of occupation by the
u. S. and Soviet armed forces.
AS the author of this ex.
tremely timely and valuable
book points out, a unified Kores
became impossible because o.
the basic and fundamental diff
ferences the divided, and still
divides, the great occupying
powers on the north and south
side of the 38 parallel. These
differences of course, are no
only biological, but politica.
and economic as well.
"The underlying reason for
the failure of negotiations Ito
unity KOrea) was the clash
of opposing powers; the Unit
ed States was determined to
create a Korean government
favorable to its interests; the
Soviet Union was equally de-
termined to provide for a
Soviet-oriented Korean ma
ton"
Herein lies the crux of the
entire problem.
The book itself contains &
wealth of material on all phases
of life in both north and south
Korea. True, as the h o ]
points out, most of the informa'
ton contained in the book wa:
compiled in South Korea. Thi:
may or may not indicate thai
the chapters dealing with North
Korea, although extremely in.
formative, should be regarded
as not altogether reliable.
1t is true that the North Kor-
were deprived of democ.
racy as we understand democ-
racy.
Unfortunately, however, the
South Koreans were practically
in the same boat. This is par.
ticularly true with respect to
the trade union movement. Az
the author points out, trade I'm.
ions were almost completely
under the domination of the
government and were not much
better than company unions"
1t seems to me that much car
be learned from this vital box
by those who directs the poll.
cies of our government in the
vast reaches of the Far East. J
hope so, otherwise we may fine
ourselves engaged in a dozer
different wars along the lines o.
the Korean police t o n
wherein our boys will have tt
do the fighting since the native
populations who are supposed
to be on our side are either in.
capable or unwilling to do the
fighting for themselves.
KOREA TODAY deals with
the most delicate, the most ex.
plosive problem of this century
the problem of u. S.-Soviet
relations on the world diplo,
matte front