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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01


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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Banquet Honors
BaIl Players

"Play decently and play clean.
ly," were the words Of advice Civ
en- by Richard Gosser, Regional
UAW-CIO Director to the base
ball players at banquet honor
ing the Willys-Overland champion
ship team at the Secor Hotel,
Thursday, October 20.
Director Gosser outlined his
plans for an ambitious sports
program for Local IL, which would
embrace all forms Of sport, but
expressed doubt if they would be
soon realized, because" he said
"you fellows are all young, and
many Of you will be going into the
army"
Referring to his plans, Brother
Gosser said, II know my ideas are
big, but we Of the UAW-CIO are
the largest part Of this community
Why shouldn't we play a great
end important part in it,"
Present at the meeting were 90
Of the baseball players Of the
UAW-CIO softball league, and the
UAW-CIO hardball team Of the
City Federation League.
Fred (Dutch) Schliebner, man
ager Of the UAW-CIo City Fede-
ration team presented the trophy
won by last years championship
team to Local II to add to its tro-
phies.
Following the banquet, a COM
mitee headed by Fred Dutch J
Schliebner, chairman, was named
to plan for a dance, proceeds Of
which will be applied to the pur.
chase of jackets for the ball play
ers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
First Annual Dance
kt Athletic Club

The newly organized Local IA
Athletic Club will hold its first an.
nual dance tomorrow night, Satur.
day, Nov. % in Local 1875 ball.
room, 425 Winthrop St., beginning
at 900 P. NJ.
The Athletic Club, composed Of
members of Local II who are
actively engaged or interested in
sports is under the direction Of
Fred Dutch Schliebner, manager
Of the CIO ball club.
According to Brother Schliebner,
the advance sale Of tickets has
been progressing quite satisfac-
torily, "but," said Dutch, "I don't
want anybody to get the idea the
party is a sell-out. There are still a
lot of tickets and plenty Of room
for those who want to buy their
tickets at the door"
Chairman Schliebner explained
that the Athletic Club is the nus
cleus around which all athletic
activities Of Local 12 will revolve.,
He pointed out that the success
of the dance would aid to a co1
siderable extent in carrying q
some of the plans that Regiqi
Director Richard Gosser has
the sports program Of Local
Good music and entertai7
will be provided for the d.
and an enjoyable evening is
spect for those who aid
letic Club by their presenl
dance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
The Honor Roll
BY INA PIKER

While there are still many bowl
ers striving to join the growing
membership Of the 400" Club, we
must not forget the keglers who
really get in the groove and NOV
'em down.
Some Of he girls who get twisted
in their directions and pitch q
cross-alley ball should remember
to start in the general direction
of the North Pole instead Of Air
Line Junction. Anyhow, here's the
select circle of honor bowlers for
the week Of November 16.
UAW-CIO League: John Stein
244-202-630; Jack Grocki-231;
Larry Threm-2O3; Jake Powell
ZIG; Birdie Strauss-212; Joe
Navarre-216; NJ. Sobb-210-240-
634; F. Marlow-2OO; j. Batemar
-215.
Spicer Leagues: I. Goldstein-
236; H. Strabler-235; LaBeau-
221; A. Daust-244; T. Driver
263; F. Miller-24?; S. Sutton
242.
This list is incomplete due to the
failure of league secretaries to get
in their scores. With cooperation
from the leagues, we will publish
all honor scores as well as League
and team scores.
If team secretaries will turn in
copy of the score sheets with
names circled, or will send in type
written scores, it will make the
task simpler for the sports editor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

1st High Team Average
WHY'S Unit-948
End High Team Average
Auto-Lite Unit-930
3rd High Team Average
Champion Unit-900
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

High Team 3-games: Hospital
2401; Individual High 3-games-S.
Sutton-613; Team High, 1-game,
Supervision-S54; Individual High
1-game-T. Driver-263, F. Miller
-245; S. Sutton-242.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

as against three defeats. Auto
Lite is in second place, five games
behind the leaders. Being in first
place is not a coincidence, for the
Willys boys, as statistics show,
have a team average of 948, lead
ing the 1000 game bracket with
five. The yalso have three 1900
games on their record.
Birdie Strauss, the cigar sm0k-
ing gentleman of Auto-Litg, is
looked up to as the top pin t6ppler
in the loop with an average of 200
right on the nose. He also leads
the league in the 600 series chart,
accumulating six of these scores
and has thirteen 200 games listed
on his ledger to lead that depart
ment as well.
Adding information as to their
pin spilling, we have no less than
five men with eleven 200 games
each to their satisfaction.
Not to be outcome by other top
leagues we havS a couple of 300
bowlers in our midst. Matt Sobb,
the lengthy boy bowling with the
Hopping team, grooved his IL
strikes for lis 800 at the Pal-a-
Drome ALLEYS in 1941. Jim Bate
man, who Dlaces his name on the
National Supply team lineup, is
the other 500 sharpshooter, getting
his in 1897.
John Gary, who calls Hopping
his hone shop, was in slump
most e the season. John shook off
his slump in hurry on being in
formed flat l,a ;1,,yo,.01yo ~ he
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
.mong the AII-S+ors
By Walter Madrzykowski

With this paper making its initial appearance naturally
our bow endeavong give you hghghs bowngn the
Local 12 A-Star League operating at the PaaDrome ys on
Tuesday nights.
The WHY'S Unit team leading AStar Leagus 27 wins
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

MQfRJed to the bush league. He
rnded by bowling a rousing
|on the same night. At any
ye he is safe for a while, that is,
if the boys don't give up hoping
that he punches in another 900
series. Eddie Polus made his de-
but in the league with COG.
Although Jim Bateman has a
800 game to his credit, that did not
prevent him from joining the Sc
lect list of the fish club. He owns
up to 488. Joe Kardos, the silent
boy from Acklin, also is a member
with his 452. Maybe Jake Powell
thought we would forget him, but
here it is--481.
The name of Clarence (Thunder-
bolt) will be ound on the Spicer
team lineup. Larry Threm, who
does his pin spilling with the
Spicer Unit team, was on the verge
of 700 series when a tough break
stopped it. He was unfortunate to
get split in the last frame. His
score of that night, 696, is tops
in this loop at the present time.
The cams and captains compris-
ing this fine league are Charles
Urbanski, WHY'S Unit; Joe Ma
varre, Auto-Lite; Jack Grocki,
Champion; Zig Walczak, Spicer;
Joe Kardos, Acklin; Stanley Prys-
zynski, A. c. Hopping; Chet Rut-
kowski, Mather Spring, and John
Brug, National Supply.
LOCAL No. IL UAW-CIO
ALL-STAR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

High slngIt game: UausU-
.244; High 3-games-W. Friday
sos. High Tteam 3-games-Blue
Prints-2369. High Team 1-game
Mat Control-921.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Proposal TO Suspend
Trade Bars Between
U. s., Canada Studied
Budget Bureau Considers
PIon to Speed Flow
Of VituI War Goods
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A proposal to cut red tape at the
Canadian border by suspending i'm
port duties and customs inspections
on critically-needed war goods was
reported authoritatively today to be
under consideration by the Budget
Bureau.
The proposed legislation grew out
Of suggestion by President Roose-
welt four months ago, but whether
the administration would seek early
action on it could not be learned.
Moving Along Slowly.
One official source said the matter
was moving along slowly despite
the lapse of four months. Another
indicated the tariff-suspension idea
may be dropped on the ground that
since most purchases now were made
by the governments themselves, it
merely meant taking money from
one pocket and putting it in another
as far as tariffs were concerned.
However, other officials pointed
out that the Army and Navy faced
q mountain of detail" in getting
goods across the border aside from
the paying of duties, and that alone
warranted some legislative action.
Canada Waits on u. S.
The original proposal for mutual
abolition of tariffs and other legisla-
tive and administrative barriers
hampering the war effort in the two
countries was made by the Cana
dian United States Joint War
Production Committee last Decem-
ber 23
President Roosevelt and the Cana
dian war cabinet approved it, and
the former asked Milo Perkins,
executive director OF the Board of
Economic Warfare, the Tariff Com
mission and other agencies to de-
Evening star., 1942-05-01
H. O. l. G. to Retire
$875, 900, 900 Bonds

BY the Associated Press.
The Home Owners Loan Corp. an
nounced yesterday that $875, 900 900
of its bonds either will be paid of
in cash or refunded into Treasury
securities on July l.
The bonds are the corporations
2l4 per cent, series G bonds OF July
/, 1914.
John H. Fahey. chairman. said
the corporation had 5000, ,000, 900
available to pay for the bonds and
the remaining $575,000, 900 would be
borrowed from the Treasury, repay
able at about 10000, 900 per month
out of the regular payments received
by the corporation on its home
mortgages.
After retirement or refunding of
these bonds, the corporations out
standing bonds will total about
50, 109, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
President Signs Bill
To Control Propaganda
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt signed into law
yesterday a bill tightening the act
governing the registration Of agents
of foreign governments and requir-
ing the labelling of political propa-
ganda circulated in the United
States and to Latin American na-
tions.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

termine what new legislation would
be necessary.
Canada has been waiting on the
United States to act first because
congressional action would be re-
quired here. whereas the suspension
Of Canadian tariffs on certain Amer
ican products could be accomplished
by decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Grandpa Used to Do It

According to Joseph Eastman, Defense Transportation Director, modern school children should start to learn to walk to school the way their fathers and grand fathers did before them. MT. Eastman is concerned with growing transportation problems, particularly in defense industry areas where the number of private motor, vehicles in daily use is slowly but surely declining, indicating that in the not too distant future most of us will be relying completely on busses, trolley cars, and trains.
 Maybe something could be done about getting more of the youngsters to walk to and from their schools It's MT. EaStmanS contention that normally healthy child can walk at least two miles day in get ting to and from school. Yes, they prob ably could do that, but it might take long time for all of them to get used to the idea. In the case of the average grammar school child there are only few who have to make use of busseS, but high schools draw from the whole com munity, meaning that many have to go long distances, much more than two miles, to get to them.
 It's all right to say that grandpa uSeo to do certain things. We know all about it and Americans being very sentimental like to talk over the good old days, but the very men and women who underwent the hardships of rural school in the days when are often the first to demand the innovations that make modern schooling so marvellous. The theory that if it was good enough for you and me, it's good enough for the kids no longer applies, sad as it is to think about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

If the present war continues more than five years New Workers will be using horse-draWn vehicles almost exclusively, claims Mayor LaGuardia. He said this the other day when he was telling group of city officials about how long the pres ent supplies of automobiles and trucks might be expected to last We don't think His Honor's remarks will ever come true, for it's doubtful if any single power in the world, with the possible exception of the United States, could continue war like the current one for five more years. Germany or Japan would have to con quer considerably more lands than they now occupy to be able to keep going. The United States with other allied powers would have to suffer much more serious set-backs than they have to date. And in addition to this side of it it's doubtful if there would be either sufficient vehicles or horses, even in five years, to take care of fNew York or any other large commun- ity, even one the size of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Make the List Grow

The Waterbury Republican pays zribute to the Town of Oxford for it's recent action in putting $3,700 of town funds into $5,0O0 worth of war bonds. It's too bad that the number of com munities doing this here in Connecticut couldn't be expanded. We know of at least one more town that had the opportunity recently to do this very same thing but declined to do so on the theory that such an investment wasn't a safe one for the town.
 Unless all reports are wrong, up in ThOmaston there was proposal made recently that a sum of money being placed in a sinking fund, annually to provide for eventual construction of sewage disposal system be used to buy war bonds. Now it might reasonably have been argued that it was not legally poS- gible to do this or some other valid reason given. but the reports are that the war 5ond suggestion was turned down because, as one speaker put it, there was no telling now secure governmental obligations would be in few years.
 Such fear of the future doesn't sound liike traditional Connecticut ruggednesS lDeclining to place town funds in govern 'naent bonds is one thing, but declining to |Fio SO because they are regarded as risky Ils not typically American. If all of us Hhad such misgivings we're afraid the boys .al0ng our fighting fronts might well ex- |pect to camp there for the rest of tneir Hives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
The Prodding Begins

Professionals who were connected with the Republican 1940 presidential cam paign say positively that Wendell Willkie is not a politician His recent second front statement in Moscow, and it's reper- cusSionS, would seem to corroborate this viewpoint. For the most part MT. Will kie'S statement was routine bread-and- butter message, pleasing to his Soviet hosts and quite non-controverSial.
 T am now convinced" he said, i've can best help by establishing a real second front in Europe, with Britain, at the earliest possible moment which our military leaders will approve" That is no more than President Roosevelt, Pre- mier Churchill newspaper editors, gov ernment officials and military common tators have been saying for months. So long as the qualification lat the earliest possible moment which our military leaders will approve" is retained, we can all agree heartily.
 But then MT. Willkie, earnest, enthusi- aStic and worried, had to add: And per haps some of them will need some public prodding." With that we disagree heartily, at the moment, for reasons which we have stated before, but feel are worthy of repetition.
 Of all persons in this country and Great Britain, none is more aggressive minded, more anxious to take the offensive quick ly, than Franklin Roosevelt and Winston Churchill. Only a fool would suggest that either is tinid or lackadaisical in his approach to this war. Why, then, with these two holding the whip hand, should the public, completely ignorant of military needs or military supplies avail able, try to prod Messrs. Roosevelt and Churchill? To be sure, MT. Willkie spoke of prodding our military leaders. That was an euphemism. The military leaders will advise, but MessrS Roosevelt and Churchill will decide.
 Inevitably, the Willkie statement pro- vOked an outburst of demand for an inn mediate second front. Most notable recruit was the austere London Times, which often speaks for the government. The Times makes strong case for an Immediate second front before Russia can be beaten sufficiently to release new Nazi blitzkrieg against Britain. The argument is sound.
 Does the Times have inside informa- ton that we now possess the men, the ships, the planes, the guns, the munitions, the tanks, in sufficient quantities in the right places? The public prodding has begun It must not be permitted to force second front before we have fighting chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
You Can Help

You are salvage scout. You are offi- cially requested to notify Washington doned machine, the steel-framed, long or trolley cars, any scrap item you have been wondering why Uncle Sam didn't take.
 The Special Projects Salvage Section of the War Production Board, at Wash ington, is especially created to deal with scrap sources which are too costly for the junkmen or which involve legal tie ups. Tell them-and if there isn't action within a reasonable time, tell us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

Well, the only thing we can do is to give all the attention we have to this day and it's problems and let tomorrow take care of itself. That's what the soldiers have to do on the front, and you and I have to do the same back home. The soldier has officers over him. He has been trained what to do when he con- fronts a certain situation, but only the men above are able to antici- pate. in some small measure, when that situation will arise. The duty of the soldier Is to live the day, or the forenoon, or the half-hour after the battle begins and iii this DO. riod Of time do what appears to be his duty. The campaign Is in the hands Of the General.
 The lesson is clear. We are not responsible for the campaign; the is- sue Of al events is la Gods hands, yf we do our best. end those about us do the same, the army will not ao down to irFetFleyahle delent, The campaign called llfe is ln tho hands |of faithfnl General, even the Lord |cf fzoai6
 Al nlshln nesergea nahnaa MeMNN<I1 E1N1'Fa51