davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Real Estate
Lobby Brags
A Bit
Tosses Modesty Out
And Talks Frankly

WASHINGTON (FP)-The Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards is nothing if not frank. No
believer in false modesty, its EX-
ecutive Vice President Herbert U.
Nelson takes pride in his lobbying
in the capital. The National War
Labor Board, the senate, even the
Army and Navy, all are subject
to his persuasiveness-according to
Nelson.
Doubling as editor, Nelson in the
NAREB's weekly publication,
Headlines" recounts the feats of
the association for what he calls
the nations realtors" in an article
entitled Fifteen Victories" "Here
are some of the things we've done
in Washington" he says. A few
of the Is alleged conquests follow:
NAREB's Conquest
"We arranged for brokers to
handle the 100000 unit conversion
program undertaken by MIA (Na-
tional Housing Agency.
"We killed commercial rent con-
troll after it had passed the house
and was on the calendar in the
senate and we did it single handed.
1--WE persuaded eight government
agencies, including the Army and
Navy, to use realtor appraisals.
"We knocked out a plan to freeze
all occupancy" Called to the at
tention of OPA rent people by FP,
the plan never existed, they said.
He was reticent about one thing,
however = the job the so-called
realtors got the Smith committee
to do for them. The Delaney sub
committee has opened hearings in
vestigating rent control.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Sport Quiz
Rv "PEn0 pIAIECHI

The other day the editor told me
my stuff was older than he was,
and Ollie is getting old. So | ups
and bets him a beer that he
wouldn't get seven out of 10 on
this weeks quiz.
The beer was good, particularly
when l didn't have to pay for it.
These are questions that will
take you right up to Sundays
games SO try your memory out
and see what you remember of the
opening of this years baseball sea-
son.
l. Who hit the first home run of
the current baseball season?
2. Who were the first players to
have perfect days for 3; A for
a; 5 for 5?
3. Who was the first winning
pitcher and losing pitcher of the
season?
a. On the opening day of the
season four teams were shut out.
Name them.
D. Can you name the four pitch
ers who shut out their opponents
opening day?
s. Who played first base opening
day for Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Chi
cago Cubs and New York Giants?
Z. Who took the place. of the fol-
lowing players from last years
teams-Joe DiMaggio, Phil Ris-
zutto, Ted Williams and Johnny
Pesky?
s. In what inning did the st.
Louis Cardinals score their first
run of the season?
9. Who stole the first base of
the year?
10. Name the infield that started
the season for the st. Louis Car
dinals.
Answers in Column 5.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Ohio Streams
TO Get Test
This Yeur
Local Fishing Waters
To Get Big Play

COLUMBUS, o., April 26.-Due
to the war effort and gasoline ra-
tioning, many Ohio anglers will be
unable to take their usual fishing
krips this year, many of them out
Dbf the state. AS a result, there will
be more fishing in home waters.
Offices of the Ohio Division of
Conservation here are seluged with
letters from fishermen from all
over the state inquiring "the best
places to fish," information which
the department is making every
effort to furnish.
Trying to Aid Fishermen
Everything possible is being done
by Ohio Division of Conservation
personnel to aid the fishermen.
An improved type of lease is con-
stantly adding new fishing waters,
and recently the Fish Management
Section signed up six small lakes
which will add an additional 500
acres of water to open fishing
+, Conservation authorities suggest
that the best available informa-
tion relative to home fishing waters
may be obtained from local game
protectors who keep in touch with
local fishing conditions and can be
depended on to make suggestions
about where to fish, type of bait
needed and other information of
aid to anglers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Hollywood Lot
By Ted Taylor

may be guerrillas in those Balkan
hills who have somewhat different
war aims and whom he has been
attacking rather than the fascists.
CUT-RATE RISKS. Stunt men.
who frequently draw s400 for
risking their necks in a picture,
have volunteered to take any
chances desired for war action
shorts being made by Warner Bros.
at the Screen Actors Guild mini
mum Of $35.
BEST BET. Sherlock Holmes in
Washington (UniversaD. Well-done
and unpretentious detective film
with the cards on the table and
no phony clues.
HOLLYWOOD SCENE. 2 a. m.
in dairy lunch. Two men who
need black coffee. No. /: Don't
ask me for money-you know I've
only nickel 10 my name!" No. 2:
Match you for it,"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
RumI Plan
Remains
Threat
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON The RumI
plan is still threat. Despite the
defeat Of the modified Ruml plan
IN the house three weeks ago, 215
TO 1913, Republicans are prepared
to offer it again. It's been shown
the rich would benefit most from
this skip 1942-plan.
The house ways and means COM
mittee failed April % to agree on
a tax bill, but were to meet the
following day. Democrats in the
committee are prepared to sponsor
bill providing 20ao of taxable
income Withholding tax lin which
case the socalIed victory tax would
be dropped). The softer 1941 tax
rates and exemptions would be
substituted for the 1912 rates.
Republicans would then offer as
a substitute a modified Ruml plan
when the committee bill is called
up May 3.
The CIO favors support of
plan embodying principles of the
Robertson-Forand plan for abate-
ment of the 6ee normal and 1875
first bracket surtax against the
1912 income Of all taxpayers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Play
MORGAN SCORES
By The Union Reviewer

MORGAN SCORES
Frank Morgan, one Of the most
persistent laugh provokers in Hol-
lywood, or anywhere else, for that
matter, scores again in "A Strang-
er in Town." currently playing on
the screen Of Loew's Esquire The
ater.
In his role Of an irascible Su-
preme Court justice who battles
a small town political ring, Nor
gan teams up with two young
players who recently scored out
standing hits, Jean Rogers as the
society daughter in "The War
Against Mrs. Hadley," and Richard
Carlson, who played the young
overseer who fell victim TO Hedy
Lamarr's charms in white Cargo" F"
Morgan gets the laughs when he
refuses to bribe the local game
inspector, as well as a hotel battle
in which Miss Rogers joins the
fray and connects with a healthy
swing Of her makeup case with the
town bully. Carlson's contribution
to the merriment comes when he
cross-examines the town auto deal
er in court with comical results,
and his eviction from his office
when both he and Miss Rogers try
to set up another office on the
sidewalk.
Morgan isn't all funny, however,
because he comes up with a ring
ing inspirational speech on Amer
icanism in which he urges all the
people to preserve their heritage
Of freedom and justice.
Also playing on the screen of
the Esquire is Air Raid Wardens"
with Laurel and Hardy in their
usual comical antics for those who
like their rough-hewn type of
comedy.
Held over for the second week at
Loew's New Valentine Theater is
Lana Turner and Robert Young in
Slightly Dangerous" which play
ed to large houses all last week.
Lana plays a soda jerk who goes
big town with humorous results,
aided by Robert Young as the heart
stimulant. It's light stuff, but fun
ny, and just what a lot Of war
workers need to forget their jobs
and escape the war films.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
BiddIe or Not,
EEPc Ready
To Move
BY Federated Press

WASHINGTON-After waiting
since early in February for the
announced reorganization of the
Presidents Fair Employment Prac-
tices Committee by Atty. Gen.
Francis Biddle, the four members
of the committee who haven't re-
signed have decided to go to work.
They announced an open session
for May Is to determine why the
Capital Transit Co., ordered sew
eral months ago to hire Negroes
as bus and street car operators,
has not done so. Members are AFL
Economist Boris Shishkin, John
Brophy of the CIO, Milton P. Web
ster of the Bro. of Sleeping Car
Porters, and Alderman Earl B.
Dickerson of Chicago, acting chair
man.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
THIS AND THAT

Sportsmen's clubs are finding CO.
operation with the Ohio Division of
Conservation and Natural Resourc-
es and farmers in building farm
ponds a worthwhile project {.
trees are being planted under the
supervision of Inland Lakes and
Parks Chief w. R. Wheelock, in
most of the Divisions state parks
making the Ohio Division of
Conservation's automobiles and
tires last as long as possible, CO.
operating in the share the-ride
movement and the tire conservation
program practiced by all state de-
partments, is the task of Paul
Runkle, acting chief of the Water
and Engineering Section, who keeps
all mileage records Assistant
Conservation Commissioner H. A.
(Buck) Rider has been named by
Governor John w. Bricker as
member of the Ohio Salvage Com
mittee . . and from Robert o.
Weible, head Of the Ohio Salvage
activities, comes bouquet" for
the fine cooperation of the Division
of Conservation field men and
sportsmen in general in aid in the
various salvage drives last
fall the brass portion of thousands
of shotgun shells were collected by
game protectors and license agents,
sporting goods stores, etc. A
raccoon found escape shelter re-
Gently in a tree across from the
residence of County Prosecutor
William L. Coleman, of Marysville
Mr.. Coleman, who is chairman
Of the Union County Conservation
Committee and an ardent coon hunt
er, came in for some first class
kidding when the ringtail spent the
night in such close proximity to
the towns No. 1 coon hunter :.
one of the busy spots in Columbus
is the office and shipping room of
H. F. West, chief of the Account
ing and Budget section of the Ohio
Division of Conservation, who not
only is busy sending out fishing
licenses but is busily engaged in
making settlements for licenses al
ready sold.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Coop Leaders Organize
Chinese-Ameriean
coordinofing Committee

NEW YORK (FP)-Chinese and
American cooperative leaders have
organized joint committee to con-
slider present and postwar integra-
Jon and development of coopera-
lives.
DR.. James P. Warbasse, presi-
dent emeritus Of the Cooperative
League of U. S. A., and DR.. M. S.
Shaw, president of the Cooperative
of China, were elected CO.
|nts.
Dblems of postwar trade rela-
tions, education, finance and medi-
cine were incorporated into the
plans of this association which has
been named the Chinese-American
Coordination Committee for Copper
atives. Cooperative leaders through
out the L. S. were nominated to
special functioning committees.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Union EndoWs
Chinese School
By Federated Press

NEW Y0RK-The Amalgamated
Clothing Workers (CI0) announced
April % that it had endowed an
industrial school in Shuangshihpu,
South Shansi, China, which is
training young men and boys to
become junior technicians for the
Chinese Industrial Cooperative
movement.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Theatre Party
Makes Profit

George O'Henry, chairman Of the
Political Activities Committee
theatre party held at the Capitol
Theatre, March 81, reported net
profit of s235.36 at a meeting Of
the Political Activities Committee
at Local II headquarters, April 81.
A vote of thanks was given
Brother O'Henry for his job In
promoting the party.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Not A Single
Strike On Docket

NEW YORK (FP)-F III e
first time in years, the New York
State Labor Department wohnd up
March with its docket clear Of
strikes.
Nine strikes involving 1874
workers were called during the
month and one walkout of eight
persons carried over from Febru-
ary. All 10 strikes were settled
before March 81.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30

H0LLYWOOD-FP) - Having
established himself as a producer
Of government messages, paid for
by the government, Walt Disney
is now trying TO put one over on
the government. Despite urgent
requests by army and navy off
cials that he hold it back, Disney
will put his theory Of how the war
should be run before the public as
soon as possible.
The theory is expounded in the
film Victory Through Air Power.
The theory is not out of Disney's
own head, Of course, any more than
are the adventures of Donald Duck.
Disney's humor is created by his
talented employees and his military
theory is from the reactionary Maj.
Alexander P. De Seversky.
MILLIONS SEE FILM
No one disputes the decisive
part Of airplanes in this war.
Many read De Seversky's book and
thought his theory might be sound
under ideal circumstances. But
they point out it would be inviting
defeat to delay the war until the
vast number Of planes and pilots
Of De Serversky's plan could be
made ready.
Where thousands read the book,
millions will see Disney's film. The
effect on public morale may be
serious if large casualty Lists be-
gin TO come in. What will happen
to President Roosevelt's "uncondi-
tional surrender" offensive against
the Axis if a 'let's-put-it-off-till-
later" clamor rises?
Disney is reported deaf to Wash
ington remonstrance. There's no
film censorship, so he's safe from
interference on American screens.
(The film might Of course be de-
MED expectation license.)
Animation is completed and the
final live action is being filmed
with De Seversky himself. United
Artists will release.
NOW THE BELL POLLS. For
Whom the Bell Tolls, which has
undergone considerable revision
since the avalanche of letters to
Paramount protesting its pulling
Of punches for Franco, is now hav-
ing its musical background sup
piled.
Paramount is inviting public
suggestions as to whether the film
should follow the novel or not, and
reports 400 letters, most of them
favoring happy ending.
CHETNICKS TOO. Assurance
was given 10th Century-Fox ire
garding the film Chetniks) by the
Yugoslav government-in-exile that
only enemy propaganda seeks to
minimize Mikhailovich. The film
presents Mikhailovich romantically
as the motivating force of the
Yugoslav guerrillas.
1t makes not the slightest refer
ence to his monarchistic sympath-
les or to the possibility that there
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Conservation
News
BY o. ]. Pecord

WANT A LIST OF OHIO FISH?
There are III kinds Of fish in
Ohio waters, the Ohio Division of
Conservation and Natural Resourc-
es revealed today in a revised bull
letin listing the various species.
This leaflet by e. L. Wickliff
and M. B. Trautman, in its 10Th
edition, shows that 81 new species
have been added since 1925. The
1925 edition listed only 140.
These leaflets will be mailed free
by writing to the Ohio Division of
Conservation and Natural Re-
sources, 1106 State Office Building.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
co-ops Hit New
Sales High

MINNEAPOLIS (FP)-Midland
Cooperative Wholesale hit a new
all-time high in sales volume in
March with total of $7ss,045. For
the first quarter of this year, Mid.
lands sales ran S1,7o3,s1s, com.
pared with last years S1,621 1857.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
SOFT ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON (FP)-The CIO
cost of living committee charged
that since the Presidents hold-the-
line order of April 8 1--WE have seen
legalized price increases and con-
tinuance of the OPA policy of soft
enforcement"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
ORGANIZE FLORIDA COUNCIL

ORLANDO, Fa. (FP)-Delegates
meeting here from the six interna-
tional unions which have locals or
are organizing in this state COM
pleted organization of the Florida
CIO Council.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Weekly Sports ReUielU
fNs TAKING POSTMAN'S HOLIDAY
BY JACK GREEN

Jimmy Bivns, lght-heavyweight champion of the
world is vacationng in California, and will probably take
few bouts before returning to Cleveland for the
campaign.
Willie Pep took 1O-round decision from Sol BartoIO
at Boston and broke all records for indoor shows
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
HOCKEY CHAMPS
TAKES GREENBERG's PLACE

If the draft doesn't catch up with young Dick Wake
field the much alkedabOu Detroit recruit he may make
Detroit fans feel that Hank Greenberg is back He packs
nasty wallOp with the bat and looks like he will deliver
when the regular season gets under way
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
LIGHTWEIGHT BOUT

Bob Montgomery will meet Beau Jack,
pride of Georgia, for the worlds lightweight
title at Madison Square Garden in 15-round
bout some time in May.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30

about the major league approaching baseball races.
I'm not going to try and pick all the teams of
the fearless guessers have done but will string along
with the ST. Louis Cardinals to repeat in the National
League while the New York Yankees look good for my
money in the American.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
KENTUCKY DERBY

While in the prognosticating (predctng to youse
guys and ga mood I'll slip you the winner of the Kentucky
Derby Don't do it my say-so; but I'm sold Count
Fleet If this true I'll predict the end of the in
1943 with the United Nations the winning end (Who
would pick the AXs?)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
GOOD TRAINING SESSIONS

The Mud Hens had very successful training
at Athens despite the ncement weather. The boys
look like they ready go when the opening day rolls
around Now if soften up the weather every
ling will be hunky y-dory.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
is MY NECK OUT?

Everybody else is guessing so there
isn't reason in the world why | shouldn't
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
CaRPE>rLR-GENERAI
CEMINr WORK

Cement porches. sidewalks, rat basement
walls dSlyes. carpenter. piasierer paint
mE. tFfs. sidine FLA. stone ConsN.
Ma $500
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Death 1lotifes

rIof sept g. EDWARD T. beloved hus-
band ot ti2abeth aesr fafher of I'd
Wetd Jr. Erred Elwrl Mrs Edward Bar.
.ntt ard enc Hfo Nadine sIandiathcr ~
sN rranirh.1ren brother of Mrs Frank
SrDrfeT AMI Mrs Charles Hageeriy
turtrAl Thursday S'1N u.. from A. II
Peters Funeral Home i1Oa1 Gratot ana
10 a. m al 81 tdwsrd's church.
HuIKA = Elward a beloved husband ~
JulH dear father 90, stan SGT Alfred
H .ka nf fhc o. : Aru4 brother of
August and Theodore 60 Detroit Joscrh,
Valentine Mrs Frances SieniCki Mrs.
Josephine Dor, lnoWski. Mrs Mary Niedzin
.kI Mrs Suxgrrp Mroz!nski 81 Bay
Cty2 FunVal from reIdeuce sZIs
Lttorl Saturday ~ ais. 10 81 HyA-
clrth's ClHcn az 10
MARTIN sept s. William G suddenly
.f gg17a Rausch. East Detroit husband
40 Ncta dear father of Wlsm Jr. .
.tr thCr n Mrs Anna Grthih. Mrs MAJ
earel NarKo Charles EDWARD. Frank
george Hpd Antlony Funeral THURSDAY.
10 % m an ihe A a Peters Funeral
Hnnr i9u57 gfat,0t Ave and 10 30 a. m
~ Nativity ~ our Lord Church.
MOIfL-LBwrence Hubert a. Oakland
County Tuberculosis sauUarium hus-
hand of Jos Alma father Of Lawrence
fr uni brotnet oi Mrs Sud Rouly ot
FHuf Funeral THURSDAY r' CLOCK ~
SpauIIurg Son Fuuera' Home 500 West
Sire Mie road Fernta.c
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Tooth Trouble
Delays Fight

NEW YORK. Sept 6 GNSl-
Bob Montgomery f, scheduled dc
tense of The lightweight chamion-
ship against Beau Jack Friday
night has been postponed and
plans started for two substitute
lO-roundcrs 20 take tho place Of
the l5-roundcr promoter Mike
-La.nAA- announced IQdaN-
The utular tusSlc has been set
back 10. OCT. 4 because of diff
culuo> with "A wisdom tooth SUI
fcrcd hy Montgomery.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
30ptioned Players
70 Bolster Red Sox

BOSTON. Sept s lUPl-Three
optioned Boston Red SoN players
f.
ers Ford Garrisoa and Tom Nc
Bride-Wlll relnln the-CAub lalcr
ihis month In an effort 10 gAc
the sixth place AmericaHLeagucrS
a late season boost MO a first
division berth
The three players VIII leave the
louisville farm club as soon A.
the Ken1uch.RnS arc oul oi the
money IN the American Assocla-
tlOn.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jach Dalfor ~ TttIna ShtIt 1NtNNBA
victor Koraohen. 16 Marina Ncma -
Daac C1a'u - ttsre 81. StpInAr. ~
Harold ~ Erlaks &c. sarra Nafnet -
ADdrew Cumm.ngs 81. Helen May
Fsgc o.
c6rfnce Il Harms 40 Elsie Msadtr ~
Robert Campbell s2 Mary y. Mar
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
PAINTING AND DECORATING

+
y ACCL RATE decorating rooms pa
. l9ns - W '''''i'' 'l"'i''
A., fNTEpfGp cxy,t,c~ dercrsti,,e.
RefrseratoTs reopisbed Free estimate
,,,n,ed-,,s se,,,,ce ~ . .9fqE
p,pFptIAXGt,,- CAIrfwfNfN6
. pAtNTiNC ANyrfAtt. rl.WPf'F o.o7,1
-,
EAlA llNsi decor ing Inferior, eSlefi9T or
r-.''' Wy y n tt 'e"so''aN''
r.'., avs ~" ''''
r,ic5 - e,,S,,l.,s az, ,,,,, Ia i.ts
"''''' ~ e'.''i .o ~ e,s'.
fLAsItkiNG
Al FLAsTERING. lathing. ceilings.
arches repairing iafge, smal, reason
Thie Itmpie l-2as"
BETTER plasterlng repairing Workman
ship guaranteed Estimate Val
iI''Hp' service. LaIAye,'e 49,
PLASTER contractor als kinds euaran-
-tect workmanship. reaTunabEeI sperttIft-
t-stt--5.t-7- 7-t---.Li -
f+As Ei con- ae,oI . 49, lons '@gr,
g'l.aI,sI.' g1.'l sa,'if' '''Ne' NV
- ---i'-- = - ! z 4
Ia ; %, S.ta.. e. yrnS
rhone Cilerry 5665. 90
pf.AsTrRtNC. RepalrtnF Alterations No
90 - man iares ereierbone ,rOyn
SEND 5 1899
pfASTFRFR Experienced make old
rooms like. new frce estimates Town
sonA a-41S8
rIIMBiAh. LICENSED
ALL sewcrs siuts. Grams and septic
tanks cleaned eiectrically reasonable.
AMY KIND of purubfnr and heaurE re-
pared. alterations. bathrooms. terms,
Towsend s.5O85
no DIGGING so MFSS-Sewert drains
cItaheI tec,I.5 naIAAe' I'ncst eV1'P
h'"'. NiN's"u A'io'
fLUMBINp heailng repairs eompitle
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
BUILDING aL1ERAIIo>s
AAAAl SIDI,NIGGS

-I = IsI-zrII.s- t.tCfS=-S StfH-tttt.
RerEis. l.ers. porcres, plETtcfng roofs
r III tsims. yrs nothng down, I'm
No. ! "a 81 vst--
KrTiER9 CONSTRUCTIONS ~ 6-s,la
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
OFFICF ROYS

IS or ovfr STEADY oorK good rav see
NJ MoAiear Contra. Detroit Warehouse.
1927 West Fort So
OPPORTUNITY ~ sTOcKROON FOR
MAS MUST BT AT LEAST u WARS
OLD THIS rs a rfR&ANt%r posi-.
TON II M FsSNf--s J 7 ~ p ~
COOK C0fFEE co sl.n Ia MIiTnN
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
SnuvU Uwurtr

SEWING rocHrc ,a,gums repaired m
rawr 81 used mactiucs bought Vine
wasf l4Tu
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
N~nN0 NtoHi>F> RIPsrEip

AthflH ~aaes Sor.hveet ferffor
lse etumales Wagner. 10. s-ls0S.