davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Flag Victory Sweet
For Moore After
.S-Year Effort
Like Dream for MusioI,
Kurowski and Other
First-Seoson Men
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2S.-The Ma
tional League pennanJ was long
time coming for Terry Moore, the
st. Louis Cardinals captain and
great centerfilder, who waited eight
years to play on a championship
team.
1t was "like dream" for Stan
Muslal, George Kurowskl and the
clubs other rockies, who hit the
jackpot their first year in the major
leagues.
With the war and the uncer-
tainties ahead, this we'll could be
the last season for Moore, 30-year-
old veteran, who joined the Cardi-
nails in 1885, the year after they
had won their last previous pen
nant. With Moore on the club the
Cardinals finished second four
times, missing out in 1885. 1856,
1889 and last year, and each time
the disappointment was greater.
Knew He Would Hit.
Suffering from an injured leg,
Moore broke into the lineup yes
terday for his first game in II and
contributed three hits to the Cardl-
nails clinching victory.
Il knew I had those hits in me-"
he said. Il just had to. I've always
been on the losing end. the sad end.
I've been waiting eight years, long
time, for this and it's marvellous"
During the Cards headlong drive
Moore consistently had Stunned the
word "pennant."
You know" he explained. that
21-game winning streak the Chi
cago Cubs had in 1885 taught me a
lesson. They beat us out that year
and we didn't go into any tallspin
We won something like R out of
Is, but lost anyway. So the thing
to do was not say anything about
a pennant until we really were in"
Ignore Jinx Letters.
Now that the Cardinals ard in"
Moore admitted he had felt all
along they would win.
In all my years on this club,
going down the stretch, We never
So1 any I'LL cdeCIlIls Vi JlIlA lelIeTS,
he said. But this year everybody
was trying to jinx us, so I knew
something was going to happen.
Il yer saw so many letters.
I've got one in my locker right now
1t says, Why don't you give up?
You haven't got chance In the
last Brooklyn series every one OF us
got letter like that. We pinned
'em up and laughed at 'em."
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Spring Training Host
City Torn Between
World Series Foes
B, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Sept. %
This center of spring baseball
training is torn between conflicting
allegiances in the coming World
Series.
1t is the only city ever to provide
training camps for both opponents
in World Series. The New York
Yankees have been training here for
the last l8 years and the st. Louis
Cardinals for about seven years.
Every spring the two teams play
weekend exhibition games here
This year the Cards trimmed the
American League champions six
games to three.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Colored World Series
Tilt Shifted to PhiIIv
BY the Associated Press

By The ASSoclated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2s-The fourth
game OF the Negro World Series
between Washington Homestead
Grays Of the Negro National League
and the Kansas City Monarchs Of
the Negro American League has
been rescheduled for Tuesday at
Philadelphia.
1t was postponed here yesterday
because Of weather. The Monarchs
have won three games and need one
more triumph to clinch the title.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
GreenbeIt Packers Win
Seek More Grid Foes

Greenbelt Packers 135-pound
football team is after more games
after successfully opening the season
yesterday with 1910 victory over
College Park A. c.
Dan Jones, quarterback, scored
both touchdowns for the winners.
For games dial Wheaton, at Ran
dolph 5026.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Boueh's Specialist, but He Cont Block

This much well be stated Baus football
unless he passing kicking When
with Todd Todd tailback
this position Baueh much he
can't doesn't block the
strictly is specialist; offensive specialist.
BY the same token the Redskins less potent while employ
ing their other bcked meaning the which opened yesterday
This the Poion Juzwk Wilbur
Poon
there stuff Certainly this combination
points
loves Redskins love with
of estimate hand them
interrupted brisk ranstorm But
left the that neither the rain
drive
felas
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Cardinals Able Rest Cooper While Cnhng Pennsnt Calmly Await Series
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS (. STAN,
In the Woke Of q Rainy Football Afternoon

III me woke OF kony FootboII Afternoon
1t begins to look the Redskins going
down in history the the breed
sort OF shame because the Skins good
nesot great these upholstered
being betrayed backed that pretty spoy defensivey
and which
That 14-7 to
New York Giants yesterday the ran and lakes that
e Gfth Stadium obvious beginning
skins line lines capable Of
tines clean the
most OF the afternoon onside onca
this all right, suppose
The point poorer
long aerial ntercepion Redkn
inemen after what happened would have perfect right
point long, finger the something leading
and profound like Hey, what cooks back there?"
Evening star., 1942-09-28

tional League, finishing with 1873.
compared to the 1874 for Brooklyn's S
Lefty Larry French in second place.
Here are the final standings of the
leaders in the various departments ::
Batting (first 10 in each league) ::
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Williams and Lombard Gain
Big League Batting Crowns
Ted Cleans Up Other Honors; Mats Spence
Third; Yankees Best in Mound Records
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK Sept 28-Ted Williams of the Boston sox
and Ernie the Shnozze Lombad of the
league batting champions 1912 lust
about every other slugging department as we'll.
The loose fantastic 4O6
mark of last 1856 waltz in
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Ted Will
iiams of Red Sox got six hits in
eight trips to plate and ended
season with .406 batting average,
first American Lacquer to turn
trick since Harry Heilman in 1923.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Gionts Were Lucky, but Redskins Weren't Terrific

The Giants lucky There denying
played dumb too The first time the Giants
heaved long Will
Giant wngman get behind him
The Redskin lines methodicly
tied But in the final another
Adams intercepted hanging
distance the
1t should obvious that the Redskins
team On ofene the Skins
backhed what
arrangement Without Baugh the Redskins
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Sombo Usually filings From FuIIboek Position

The single wing attack of the Redskins neither Baugh
fine line
receivers huIryhe
position
Sambo sling from wngback position.
Redskins fulback
others woefuly inadequate in this
probably
Battles Standee
A fulbacks
technical
with lines and with the potential
something the
tmidly, Redskins
a double-wing formation.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Quiet-Munnered Southworth
Emotional Louding Players
Cooper Has Wholesome Respect for Yonks;
White Coils CIncher His Masterpiece
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,

ST LOUIS, Mo- Sept 2s-"Biy the Kid" Southworth
happy today the achievement of his St. Louis Cardinals in
winning League championship that the buttons
off his He immensely proud He
proud spirit of his players He praised that spirit
Evening star., 1942-09-28

Three years ago-Cincinnat
defeated st. Louis. So. and
clinched first National League
pennant for Ohioans in 20 years.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Men Wanted: StondIees and Osmunskis

Baugh o Chicago
a
the bardles
perhaps
punt
long talked with assistant
we'd terrific" he said terrific
head
Redskins with unbalanced This
a fulback
clip With Osmanski
o a Redskn might roll
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Final Big League Standings
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER as. 1912.

N. Y.-HIl01 81 5I15I1 5 7leI1o3 81. $50
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 .6l2
st. L. 7l11l--Ll3l11!13!1116I s269I. .543
cleye u 81 81 9l11I15I16l 1879 .I4S7
Det. 4 7l11l13I-l3L 913I 73S1I.474
Chi. z 81 Gil 9l-!1312L 66Is2I .446
Wash. 81 7l11I 7l13I 7l-l12l So Is9I. All
Phila. 81 81 81 81 9l1OI1O-T $3.50. .357
G's ptI5I $50 t,9I79l ~ I82 80 I99T =
Evening star., 1942-09-28
HOME RUNS.
RUNS BATTED IN.

PITCHING ION PERcENTAGE).
American League. National Learue.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

stL.-I1aIl5ll514n6I16I 17I1oeI 4s.6ss
BklnL 9l-14L1516I16!16I 1s104l 30. .675
NY u s!-l13i15!13!12l III s5I 67.65a
Gin. II Y 9l---l12I 9I16I 18l 76I 76l 800
Pitt 81 81 y 9l-I11l12l 13I 66I 81 l.44e
Chi: ! g. 81 9I1311l--I 81 14l 8sl sel 442
Bos. ! 81 s. g. 81 7l13--L 14I 69I ae .3es
Phil. 3 A. 81 81 81 81 ST. 42l109l27s
G.s rtL4s50l67l76fs1l ls6s9 10sl =.
Results YESTERDAY.
St Louis, 9--4: Chicago, 2-f
Brooklyn, 4: Philadelphia, g.
Pittsburgh, ST; Cincinnati -.
fFirst game. IL innings
Boston at New York t2), Cancelled.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Koiser Asked TO Submit
Affidavifs on Prejudice

fore any appreciable number of
employees were hired.
Giving Kaiser until Dec. 26 to
file the affidavits, the NLRB spe-
officially invited him to submit
statements from Chairman Paul R.
Porter of the War Production
Board Shipbuilding Sterilization
Committee, President John P. Frey
of the Metal Trades Department of
Labor Advisr Daniel Ring of the
Maritime, Commission.
Porter, Ring and Frey were said
to have attended a meeting at
which prejudicial statements were
made on which the Kaiser motion
was based In most cases the
NLRB has dismissed motions
charging prejudice of members,
and the courts in many cases have
done likewise.
The case is scheduled for hear
ing in Portland Jan. II. Mean
while, conversations among officers
of the Metal Trades Department
and the CIO union and Economic
Stabilization's James Byrnes with.
a view to settling the dispute were
broken off.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
CIO Demands
Sir wilkins
Be Investigated
By Federated Press

SEATTLE-A report that Sir
Hubert Wilkins, noted British ex-
plorer, advocated ceding Alaska to
Japan in a recent Chicago speech
touched off a demand for an imme-
diate investigation of his connec-
tions by delegates to the init. Fish
ermen & Allied Workers (CIO)
convention here Dec. 10.
The union, which warned of the
danger of appeasing Japan long
before Pearl Harbor, unanimously
passed resolution urging the Sec
retary of war, Pacific coast con-
gressmen and the FBI to investi-
gate Wilkins.
"Such vicious appeasement at
the very moment of our first real
offensive against the Axis in the
Pacific and in Europe must be ex-
posed to its invisible roots and
stamped out by an aroused people, +"
the resolution said.
The union, whose 10000 members
operate fishing boats along the
Pacific coast, also asked President
Roosevelt to enroll the fishermen
in an auxiliary coastal patrol to
assist in protecting coastal area.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Postwar
Building
Faces Boom

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 19
Sharp revival in privately fl
nanced BODYBUILDING during the
postwar period is anticipated by
many bankers active in the home
mortgage field, according to sur
vey of banking opinion on the post
war home financing outlook ap-
pearing in the current issue of the
Insured Mortgage Portfolio, Off
cial publication of the Federal
Housing Administration.
While the existence of numerous
problems in the home financing
field is conceded, most of the state
ments contributed will be one of
the principal means of bridging the
transition between a wartime and
a peacetime economy so as to main
tain maximum employment and in
dustrial activity, and to advance
the national standard of living
after the war is won.
The rehabilitation of blighted
neighborhoods is cited in number
of instances as one Of the outstand-
ing problems of the postwar hous-
ing era. Other problems foreseen
in some cases include the nossihil-
ity of deflationary postwar influ-
ences in areas having a large vol
ume of war housing or resulting
from rising construction costs and
values during the wartime period.
In numerous instances, stress is
placed upon the assistance antici-
pated from the FILA insured mort
gage system in stimulating post
war new home inancing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Priest AssoiIs Press
For An+i-L0bor Bios

common man. We are now fight
ing to protect our freedom. Why
should it not be just as important
for government to intervene to pro-
tect the common MANI"
Earlier the conference heard
r. A. MCGOWAN, assistant director
of the Social Action Department,
Natl. Catholic Welfare Conference,
describe big business as divided
into four groups in its thinking on
the future"
One view, he said, is that Of the
Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers,
(which is that Of the businessman
before 1929" Another group ad-
vocates the extension of social
legislation and public works pro-
grams, a third group favors ex-
tension Of monopoly, and fourth
group, which he believes is closest
to the truth, believes in a stable
economy in which labor, the gov
ernment and the consumers would
jointly keep the price structure in
balance with the wage structure.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Same
Old
Story
Lack of Planning
Slows Production
BY Federated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. %
(FP)-Although the need for
war material is greater now
than ever before, one impor-
tant Buffalo war plant is one
third idle and another in nearby
Tonawanda is producing only one
fourth of capacity, the Buffalo
Union Leader, CIo newspaper,
charges.
Declaring that the situation is
not the fault Of the company or the
United Steelworkers (CIo) but can
be blamed on the lack of central.
lied war planning, the newspaper
said the Buffalo plant is the
American Car & Foundry Co. and
the other is the Buffalo Steel Co.
United Steelworkers Rep. Ed
ward Janiak says that tn ACF
plants production was curtailed
for lack of steel, but that the plant
is equipped to handle subcontract
work which would not require raw
steel.
Production at Tonawanda was
reduced when the government for
bade the use of reinforcing bars
on rail in order to save steel for
other purposes. The rail however
has been piled up in the plant and
the steel in it is going to waste.
1--WE feel" CIO Council Pres.
Thomas F. Casey said, "that these
are production crimes. Both these
plants could turn out subcontract
material. And if ACF is one of
the finest equipped plants, we feel
they should get orders for shells
and have other plants now making
them convert TO other war produc-
ton"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24

Ythe pantry shelves with goodies for
the Christmas feast, of pleasant bus
Ting, of children foraging for pres
ents and cookies.
Christmas was always time for
rejoicing, and so let it be this year
for in the deeper sense it will always
be the time for glad tidings.
Now, for the pleasant bustling and
the business, of putting together the
holiday feast. This years menu will
be simpler and tuned to ration times
so those you love will have their
share, too.
Start things out by helping your
self to tomato Juice (hot or cold,
favored with lemon juice, or some
thing different like pineapple juice
Win a scoop OF raspberry sherbet, or
grapefruit juice with lime sherbet--
served in the living room with tiny
crisp crackers.
Save work at the dinner table by
passing out the relishes-green and
ripe olives, celery curls and salted
nuts with the fruit drink and crack
ers in the living room.
If you have had turkey for
Thanksgiving, give the other poultry
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
NWLB Ends
Strike
Arbitration Ordered
By Government
BY Federated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-The
4-day strike of 5000 members
of the Newspaper & Mail De-
liverers Union (unaffiliated)
against the New York Pub
fishers Assn. ended Dec. II after
the Natl War Labor Board ordered
arbitration.
The decision of the arbitration
board, appointed by the NWLB,
will be final binding, but any pro-
vision affecting wages is subject
to NWLB approval.
''The attitude of our members"
Union Atty. Louis Waldman said,
"is that they can have all sorts Of
differences with the publishers, but
they cannot have any differences
with the government. The men,
brs voted unanimously to accept
the decision of the strike commit
tee which has confidence in the
War Labor Board and the ultimate
justice of its decision"
The most pressing issue Of the
strike, which was called after 6
months of futile negotiations, was
the unions demand that jobs be
protected for the wars duration
from the publishers greed for
greater profits.
Circulation of New York's major
daily newspapers, with the excep-
tion of PM and the Brooklyn
Eagle, was almost completely
stopped. The New York Times
called out a small force of $4,000
a-year men to hawk papers in the
lobby and on the street outside the
building after union workers re-
fused to scab. At the Post, the
only available newsboy was Exec
Editor T. o. Thackrey, who sold
papers in his 3rd floor office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Condemn
Movie
Would Create Disunity
and Confusion
By Federated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. % = After
seeing special preview of "Ten-
nessee Johnson" Metro-Goldwyn
Mayors film biography of Presi-
dent Andrew Johnson, representa-
tives of 20 Negro and white or
ganizations warned that its release
would create widespread disunity
and confusion"
The statement, directed to MGM
and Office of War Information Di-
rector Elmer Davis, urged scrap
ping of the picture. Previous pro-
tests against the films sympathetic
treatment of the pro-slavery presi-
dent resulted in an owl recon-
mendation that some sections be
revised.
"This picture, in effect, is an
apology for slavery" the state ent
said. ut seeks to distort history
by making heroes out of those who
did most to tear down the demo-
cratic ideal for which we are now
fighting.
"At the same time it ISLANDERS
and defiles one of Americas great
est champions of democracy, Thad-
deus Stevens, making him appear
as little more than a powerful
grating politician who cynically
played the cause of Negro freedom.
Representatives of organizations
signing the statement include Ma
tional Negro Congress, Catholic In
terracial Council, National Fedora
tion for Constitutional Liberties,
Negro Victory Labor Committee
and New York Urban League.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Food Cost
Still RISING
BY Federated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-The
average family food bill rose 1.2%
between Oct. 13 and Nov. II, Sec
of Labor Frances Perkins said
Dec. IL. Most of this increase was
in fresh fruits and vegetables and
fresh fish, none of which are under
Office of Price Administration con-
troll. They advanced $50 and are
now 213o higher than last Mays
prices.
Food prices under OPA control
rose $50 over the month. Within
the last few days OPA announced
there would be slight increases in
some 16 products.
Cost of food in general is 1879
higher than at this time last year,
and 400 higher than it was at the
outbreak of war in Europe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Scheduled for Hearing
I'm Portland
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 = The
NLRB Dec. 16 asked the Henry j.
Kaiser shipbuilding interests to
submit affidavits supporting their
charges that two board members
are prejudiced and disqualified to
decide an NLRB case involving
three Kaiser shipyards.
Attorney Harry F. Morton, rep
resenting Kaiser, filed a motion in
Seattle, Wash, asking for a change
of venue to the National War
Labor Board. He charged that
Chairman H. A. Mills and Gerard
Reilly had made up their minds in
advance.
The NLRB complaint of unfair
labor practices was based on
charges by the Industrial Union
of Marine and Shipbuilding Work
ers (CIO) that the Kaiser ship
yards had signed closed shop
agreements with affiliates Of the
AFL Metal Trades Department be-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24

giblets. Chill overnight or for an
hour to blend seasoning.
There's nothing like an attractive
garnish with sharp flavor to point up
the food values of your dinner. Gin
namon apples do just that for your
Christmas platter of chicken:
cinnamon Apples.
Core and pare apples. Make q
syrup out of l cup sugar, liz cups
water Cor, 1A cups corn syrup
Highland / cup water) and heap
ing tablespoons cinnamon drops.
Place apples in syrup and cook,
covered, slowly. basting frequently
until apples are tender and brightly
tinted.
At poll taken of servicemen's ia.
vorite foods, sweet potato casserole
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Lynn Says:

Ducks or Goose? If you're serv-
ing ducks for Christmas, get the
best results by rubbing the out
side of the bird with onion or
garlic, pepper, salt, paprika and
ginger Fill with stufing and
roast with onions and celery.
A wild rice and mushroom
stufing has an affinity for ducks:
Saute "a pound Of sliced mush-
rooms in Q tablespoons butter,
then add / cup wild rice which
has been boiled. and season to
taste.
With goose, it is slightly diff
ferent story. Rub the goose with
salt. pepper, onion, Stuff with
apple or potato stuffing and roast
with a few slices of lemon, whole
apples and celery.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Places Employers
In 4 Groups
By FEDERATED Press

CINCINNATI, Dec. 18. -
The sins of labor are splatter-
ed on page one Of the nations
newspapers, its many more
constructive accomplishments
are ignored or buried, the Rev.
Louis ]. Weitzman, S. j., lecturer
at Detroit University, said here
Dec. IA.
Weitzman made this observa-
tion on slanted newspaper stories
in a speech at the Catholic Con-
ference on Industrial Problems.
The Detroit clergyman singled out
Westbrook Pegler for citicism.
Government is not only de-
signed to protect the people against
foreign Invasion" Weitzman said
in conclusion. at also is designed
to protect aggressions against the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
NWLB Asked To Act
On Transport Srike

NEW YORK-President Michael
j. Quill of the Transport Workers
Union (CIO) appealed to Natl. War
Labor Board Chairman William H.
Davis Dec. IL to take immediate
action on the unions dispute with
the New York Board of Transpor-
tation.
Charging Board Chairman John
H. Delaney with attempting to i'm
pose "his Hitlerite will on the
transit workers." Quill said that
he had rejected the TWU's plea
to stabilize wages and increase war
efficiency and had abruptly halted
negotiations with the union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24

HOUSTON, Textile United
Steelworkers (CIO) won an NLRB
election against the Independent
Metal Workers at the Hughes Tool
Co. plants here. The other organi-
zation defeated the CIO in a SINH
lar election a year ago.