davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-26

Ha inventado la corporation Goodyear
I'm nuevo cemento que es ~magnifico para
unir metales y MADEIRA.
Suponemos que Sc dara por enterada
la compania de los astilleros McCloskey.
En- Tampa venimos tratando de unir
cemento con hero y acero y fabricar
Vapores mercantes.
Pero mientras los barcos de acero son
~arrojados al aqua con plausible rapidez,
los de cemento Sc tragan millones y mi
Homes.
Ell gobierno aporta ell dinero y luego de
abonar todos los gastos "o%bsequia" a la en-
presa CONSTRUCTORS con un diez por ciento.
La gaceta., 1943-06-26
Chmngas y No Chmmgas

"a, inequfvoca, convincente, que no deJe
lugar a la menor duda, que ell peticionarlo
obtuvo su ciudadania ilegalmente. Al ha-
cerlo asi no decidimos que Interpretation
de la actitud del partido hacia la fuerza
Y la violencia es la mas probable sobre la
base de las presentes pruebas, o que ell tes-
timonio del ~peticionario deba ser acceptable
en- SUI valor intrfnseco."
En- ell vote particular de la mlnoria, re-
dactado por ell presidente Stone, Sc dice:
"Hay evidencias de que ell partido Comu-
nista es una organization que aboga por
derrocar los gobiernos capitalists por me-
dio de la revolution. En- tai case ell fin con-
templado es derribar ell gobierno por me-
dio de la fuerza y de la ~violencia.
Gun hombre puede ser conocido por las
ideas que esparce 10 mismo que por las
personals de su trato y compania.
'En este case es evidencia convincente
que ell peticionario, en- ell tempo de su ma
turalizaci6n, no tenia derechO a la ciuda-
DANA que p~rocurara porque no acceptable
los principles de la Constitution de los Es-
tados Unidos y porque no estaba inclinado
O favorablemente ~dispuesto hacia ell buen
orden Y la felicidad de los mismos."
La gaceta., 1943-06-26

NOCafOn en- cOntra dc los uerecnOS uel
comunista Schneiderman, un %ciudadano
americana que naciera en- Russia, tres seno-
res magistrates, ell presidente del tribunal
supreme, Harlan F. Stone, y los senores
Owen J. Roberts y Felix Frankfurter.
La ponencia, redactada por ell magis-
trade Murphy, alcanz6 los votos del ponen-
tie v de otros cuatro senores magistrates.
Sacamos de la ponencia los parrafos
que siguen: "Convenimos con nuestros
hermanos de la minoria que nuestras rela-
clones con Russia, 10 mismo que nuestros
puntos de vista con respecto a su gobierno
v los meritos del comunismo, en- ning1n mo-
do afectan a la decision rendida en- este
case.
mo tiene esta apelaci6n ningun punto
de enlace con Russia, donde ell peticionario
n~aciera, Y con n~uestros pasados y presentes
puntos de vista sobre ell sistema politico o
social del Soviet.
"Hemos llegado a la conclusion de que
ell gobierno no ha probable de manera ella
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

The best compliment Won
can pay your SPrng coat,
SUIT, dress-is a smart fur
'oarf-draped in arrange.
ments of from two 10 SIX
or more skins. See our splen-
DID >election IN the Spring
Fashion Sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

7-SHn Frosty Silver Fox SesHs ........ 'I3a
7-Skn Bright Silver Fox Searfs ...,....'lI8
3-Skn Natural Stone Msrten Scs+s -. SGD
3Skn Blended Baum Merten Sesrfs. 80. '229
6-Stn SobIe-dyed KoInsky Scsrfs ....,.. SIS
@-Stn Ssble-dyed Kolnsky Scars 49,. $50
6-Skn SsbIe-dyed Squirrel Sesrfs -. 1875
Ki-s'i-Fifb Fio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Detroit Sunday Times. March %, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Clauies. mar tailored and ,ott
dreonaktr Style Beautifully Ia
Iored N fine guilty f,br,cs. Smsrt
rIaid,, checks, STRIP, and SOLIDS n
an array ot neu -coiorh
,,ovNn, Sknb-EI,nS',-S Fin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
Employers
Accused Of
Luring Mexieans

MEXICO CITY (FP)-Hundreds
of Mexican workers are being lured
illegally across the border by en-
ployers in the United States, the
Nuevo Leon State Federation of
Labor, an affiliate of the Confeder-
alton of Mexican Workers, charged
July IL.
The charge was confirmed by the
Mexican Department of Labor,
which ordered its officials in the
border country to be on watch for
emigration of Illegal nature and
pointed out that workers accepting
unauthorized employment are not
covered by guarantees of wages,
hours and repatriation contained in
the Mexican United States agree
ment on employment of farm work
ers.
The workers are also liable to
deportation by United States au-
thorities when discovered. More
over, by accepting jobs at unau-
thorized wage rates they lower
prevailing wages in that area. This
danger is avoided in the case of
authorized workers, whose wages
must be the same as those nor
mally paid in the region.
The exodus of Mexican workers,
who are crowding registration CEN
ters for United States employment,
is primarily attributed to higher
wages there and to the staggering
rise in Mexican living costs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
Ohio Hunfinq
Regulations
Adopted
To Have Deer
Season-Maybe

PUTIN BAY, o., July 19-Mem-
bers Of the Ohio Conservation and
Natural Resources Commission
holding their July session at Put
in Bay adopted the hunting regula-
tions which had been tentatively
agreed TO in the June hearing of
the commission in Columbus.
Seasons and bag limits on all
species viii be as tentatively
adopted and announced one month
ago.
The limiting Of 25 traps for the
taking Of fur-bearing animals 10
all persons in the inland trapping
district was changed to remain as
it was last year, limiting 25 traps
10 holders Of nonresident trapping
licenses.
A committee which had previ-
ously been appointed to study the
possibilities Of a short controlled
hunting season on deer in Ohio re-
ported that Everything points 70
such a season" but asked for more
time TO work out the mechanics Of
handing such a difficult situation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
Greet Lokes
Water Level
Is Higher

LANSING, July 21-Water lev
els on the Great Lakes are higher
than they have been in Ia years or
more, state conservation depart
ment geologists report from a
study of data compiled by the
United States Lake Survey office.
Lake Huron and Lake Michigan
with level of 581 feet above sea
level are higher than at any period
since 1929, when a level of 1928
feet above sea level was recorded.
Lake Superior with a level of 603.19
feet above sea level is challenging
the modern high for that lake,
which was 603.65, recorded in 1916.
Lake Ontario with a level of PASTA
is higher now than it has been at
any time since 1870, when it
reached an all-time high of $50
feet above sea level. Lake Erie
with level of 57405 is pushing
the modern record for that lake of
574.3, which was set in 1929.
Since 1884, when water levels
plunged to an all-time low, levels
have steadily climed, until with the
heavy rains of the last several
years and especially Of this spring,
they have reached what geologists
consider an abnormally high level,
except Lakes Huron and Michigan
which are now at about a salts
factory normal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
n()11yvSes 'n()ACVaS =
BY Lee o. Lyon

Petite Heather Angel will prob.
ably be the first actress on the
screen to fire an anti-aircraft
gun. This action is required in Z
scene in M-G-M's "Cry Havoc"
the film story of thirteen womer
on Bataan. Preparing for thi;
scene Heather has spent the pas
month visiting and practicing a
anti-aircraft posts.
Although she will not attend
school for another two years,
six year old Margaret O'Brien
received an exceptionally high
/. @. rating from Mrs. Vita Ged-
des, studio teacher, assigned by
the Los Angeles Board of Edu-
cation to instruct juvenile act
resses.
Margaret, who does kinder
garten work under Mrs. Ged-
des' supervision revealed talents
excelling in drawing and mem
Ory. She will be able to read
and write, Mrs. Geddes reports,
before she enters the first grade
in school.
The Greeks may have had Z
word for almost everything, bu
it took the Persians to interesr
shapely Esther Williams, who vii
soon be seen in M-G-M's "a Guy
Named joe" Recently Miss vii
liams ran across an article ex
planning that Esther in Persian
meant "star". A few days later
she was handed the lead opposite
Red Shelton in "Mr. Coed. Now
the former swimming champ il
hopefully looking up Williams.
Bits on Starlets Ava Card
ner and Mary Elliott will make
their next appearance in Lost
Angel. Jean Porter is visit
ing her grandfather, T. d.
Snipes, in BrownwOod, Texas.
Naiomi Scher who appears in
"Russia" and "The Man From
Down Under" has a new Metro
contract. Leatrice Joy Gilbert,
daughter of John Gilbert and
Leatrice Joy, is in New York on
a leave of absence from the
studio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
Michigan
Fishing Above
ESfim0fe

LANSING, July 20-Bearing out
preseason $culations, which pre-
dicted 2tN. drop in the number
of fishermen in Michigan during
the 1943 season, figures announced
by the state conservation depart
ment revealed a decline of just
20.05fo in the number of fishing
licenses sold through June-only
slightly less than the estimate on
which the departments budget for
the 1943 season was based.
A total of 223,910 fish licenses
were. sold by the department during
1943 so far, as compared with $780,
226 for the same period last year.
Accumulated figures for this
year including the month of June,
which includes the opening day Of
the general fishing season, showed
about a 7fo increase over the total
for the first five months of 1943.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
Sports Review
CIGARETTE FUND DRIVE

-
blaze and hits and good pitching that was worth
more than the price of admission to Monday nights
Fannin who did the pitching for the Hens, had them
fannn pun all over the place. the Camp Perry boys were
good as they reported to be before the game the
way Fannn had the boys tanning nothing short OF
phenomenal.
AS for the UAWCIO game against the Spicer team our
boys looked like they suffering from case OF stage
FRIGHT Even Baxter the Local II shorstop not up to
his usual smooth form.
George Meese who did the pitching for the Spicer tea
looked even better than last year when he was tossing e
in for the Local II team.
All in all it was nice evening if the games were
both little one sided and BESIDES the was worthwhile
AS result of the games and donations OF others who could
not attend the games appears that the ClO goal OF
600 cigarettes for Toledo service men serving overseas w"
be realized.
INDOOR
Wilys-OverIand still leads the Local IL Softbal
League what the boys say they are gong to win
the pennant Other teams in the league DOUBT the cim
made by the eepnen and they going TO have 10
it. So the race goes with every team in the league
trying their best take the WO crew in tow and nobody
able to turn the trick at least not up to the time TINS was
written.
TENNIS
Wonder whatever became of the WHY'S tennis team that
was going to play association around town! II the
boys and girls doing anything they ought to get
themselves publicity agent.
GOLF
.Toots" Martin, who has recently taken up that
ancient Scotch game ycep golf, went out week ago 10
M h axarce and absorb some of the actinic rays from
bat hot body which is sometimes humOrousy referred to
as old Sol.
Toos put the peg in the ground and prepared to tee
off He eyed the ball. looked far off into the distance TO
Judge where he going to drive It, drew pack ana let go
Swish went the club through the air. Around went
with the folowup In fact he went way around He lost
his balance and sat down with dthud upon the ground
He rose and gazed far into the distance with stunned
look on his face Then Glenn Holewns pointed to the ball.
0Toots" looked The ball had rolled exactly one FOOT
P S.: "Toots" Martin very carefully and slowly seats
himself on chair with cushion it. He will resume
gOfng at later date
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23

inning and the Hens had
swamped the Camp Perry
team IL to 2.
Fannin had what it takes and
never was in serious trouble. Even
in the seventh inning when the sol
diers managed to score two runs,
Fannin seemed to be master and
did not look like he was worried by
the situation.
To show his utter indifference TO
the two Camp Perry runs, the Mud
Hen pitcher came TO bat in the
seventh and proceeded to paste a
homerun over the right field wall
scoring two men ahead Of him.
UAW Loses to Spicer
In the opening game the Spicer
Mfg. Co. team shut out the Local
IL UAW- -CIO nine in a five-inning
struggle by a score Of 8 to 0. Both
teams are in the City Federation
League.
/ Soldiers Enjoy Games
Col. H. D. Wooley, commanding
officer of Camp Perry, brought his
boys down TO see the game between
their team and the Mud Hens.
More than 500 Of the boys cheered
their team on the few occasions
they threatened, and had a good
time throughout the games.
Mayor Lloyd Roulet and Col.
Wooley warmed up before the main
game and when the game was
called the commander pitched one
right down the groove to the mayor
who caught it like he had handled
ball before. The crowd roared
its approval.
Thomas Burke, vice-president Of
Local II, UAW-CI0, was intro
duced to the crowd and got a hand
when he briefly spoke and thanked
all those who had contributed to
make the cigarette fund drive a
success. Richard Lazette, CI0 War
Chest director, was also introduced
and spoke a few words.
Swayne Field Donated
Everything that contributed to
the success of the fund drive was
donated. G. E. Gilliland, president
of the Toledo Baseball Club, do
mated the park its facilities. Mem
bers of the ball clubs, the park
workers and everyone connected
with the drive also gave their time
and services to the drive. Even
the newspaper reporters paid their
way into the park.
Two bands from Camp Perry
I played throughout the evening
after parading to the flagstaff in
center field to raise the flag and
play the national anthem.
Although neither game was close
the crowd seemed to enjoy the eve
ming, and when it was over, COM
mented on the fine support shown
| by the spectators for the Camp
Perry team.
Final results of the fund drive
will not be known for the next 10
days. All those who have not set
tied for their tickets are urged to
do SO at once so the cigarettes may
be purchased and sent to Toledo
servicemen on the battlefronts of
the world.
Thomas Russell, chairman of the
fund drive committee, expressed
himself as being extremely salts
fled with the fine showing, and ex-
tending his thanks to all CIO To-
Gals and members who had con-
tributed to its success.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
AUXILIARIES AIM FOR
FALL CAMPAIGN

WEST PARK, N. Y.-(FP)-
Forty-three delegates from AFL,
CIO and railroad union auxiliaries,
called together by the Women's
Trade Union League, voted to "put
the heat" on their congressman
this summer in preparation for a
new price control campaign in the
fall. The delegates were mainly
Nfrom New York, New Jersey and
Massachusetts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
INDOOR
TENNIS

Wonder whatever became of the WHY'S tennis team that
was going to play in some association around town? the
boys and /or girls doing anything they ought TO ge1
themselves publicity agent
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23

Runs batted in d: Gregory ?. Boken, Wren,
Storti, Fannin 4, Luzar 2. Two-base hits:
Epps, Hayworth, Stoiea, Luzar, Boken.
Three-base hits: Gregory, Wren. Come
run: Fannin. Left on bases: Camp Perry
7; Toledo s. Bases on balls; Cronin 2,
Fannin 3. Mestnik ?. Striksouts: Cronin
1, Fannin II, Mestnik (. hits; Off Cronin
7 in 5 innings; Mestnik in 3. Wild
pitch: Cronin. Passed ball; Mullins. Um-
pires: Feuton. Boyer and Jones. Time
2:IA Attendance 1901.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
Fishing With
Bill Watt
OHIOANS HUNT

Ohio ranked third in the number
of hunting licenses issued in the
1941-1942 season with a total of
614,106. Michigan was first with
BAG. 1863 and Pennsylvania second
with 687, ,173. Unless something
d finite comes through from the
OPA on ammunition allotments
these totals will be drastically cut
this season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
Cigarette Fund Drive Ends In Mud Hen Victory
By Ollie Pecord
Fannin Pitches, Hits Homer;
Crowd Cheers Rookie

After all the ceremonies of ntroductons and entertain
men and raising the flag had been completed at the CO Gig
arctic Fund Drive which closed at Swayne Field Monday
night Cliff Fannn, Mud Hen rookie took the spotlight
and never left 90 until the last in the ninth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
2DetroiterSG Get
Battle Mention

Two Dctroitors, enlisted mon In
tho army air force, were mentioned
today in dispatches from the North
Africa and Pacific baltic fronts.
s + Taylor was tai gunner on
A Flying Fortress that hi' Il
enemy planes. downing four and
probably getting two more IN a
North African AR battle.
From tho army air base ~ Qua
dalcanal comes the report that Pvt
Mike Tomlrh was ono Of the ere"
on a FLYING Fortress than bombed
Kahili and Banalo. about 275 mics
north Of Guadalacanal, where the
Japs are building aTpolts IN an
attempt 10 bid for future air con-
troll in the Solomons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Soldier Back OH Job To Keep 'Em Flying
Air Force Machinist Finds
Soldiers Need Equipment,
And He Vows TO Help

had them" Major Mclean said
His sentiments were echoed ~
Leo BoSnIck. personnel manager
at the City Pattern Works. who
asked for ProdzlnSkI's discharge.
I'VE could use a hundred more
men II We could get them. but
I guess they're just q thing Of
the past. I appealed Ia STAINS
draft board in Milwaukee for
deferment. when he was first
called. hut was turned down.
$50. l went 10 the army itself
and they realized the Importance
of his work. We're sure glad To
have him hack. for he was the
best worker we had"
Prod1inSki was AZ the National
Acronautical School in Kansas
CitS. Kan, taking classes 10 m
himself rs a machine SpcciahSt lr
tho ground crew OF the army All
force when he received ms dis.
charge II was there that he~had a
chance 10 learn the Importance oil
his trade AZ first hand. for the City
Pattern Works produces patterns
for The aircraft industry
Graduated from Boys Technica
High School in Milwaukee. Prod
zinSkj served MS apprenticeship
there. lie came 10 Detroit las
July and had worked for the City
Pattern Works lust a month be
fore he was drafted August %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Don t Mail Fines,
Drivers Warned

Motorists who mail in fines for
driving more than 50 miles ar
hour are literally signing away
their Gas ration books. Calvin A
Palmer, traffic director, warned
today
"Niolators sign their tickets
when they are paid through the
mails. thereby pleading guilty"
he explained
"Since speeding Is now pun
ishable by loss of the drivers
ration book, he had better think
twice before mailing in fines"
Since gas rationinG, Palmer saic
tho number Of fines paid by mai
has jumped over 200 daily Be.
tween December % and December
20. Palmer said that 2341 tickets
were mailed 10 the traffic bureau
Only -. however, were for VIC.
lation Of the new speed limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

than any of your other actions
how much you think Of him.
Give him a dinner that cost
you more points than Notre
Dame gets in a season, and he
will think Of you as a true
friend.
On the other hand, give him
a dinner which his knowing
eye will quickly sec hasn't cost
you more than a few moasly
points from your ration book
and he never again will shake
your hand with the same fervor.
For the first time since the
founding of this country friend
ships are going to be made
and lost over such items as
canned sifted peas, dried april
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

he loves, my dear, and not all
those ration points you have
left over each MONTH"
Men, Of course, face the
same danger.
The most eligible man in
town may be the fellow with
stomach ulcers.
Girls who like their food are
going to think twice before
plighung their troth TO a man
who needs 700 or 500 npints a
day 10 keep his 6-foot, 200
pound frame, moving around.
When inquiring into suitor's
background, parents will care
more about the oats he has
eaten than the ones he has
sovn.
THE ration plan will result
i in THOUSAND new songs.
Already the slap-happy Wag-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Liasion Officer Here Sees
Need for 500 More Men
70 Work in Detroit

Stanley Prodzlnski. q. who
learned there was a dire need for
good equipment the hard way -
IN the army was. back Al his jot
IN the City Pattern Works, 1851
Harper avenue, today in a deter.
mined one-man production cam
palgn.
II have reasons for working
hard now" said the expert young
tool and diemaker who was hon
orably discharged 10 return to
his original trade.
II have seen how poorly
equipped my buddies are and, be-
lieve me, I'll work my fingers to
the bone To get the good equip
ment they need TO fight out on
the front.
\ USED TO KID HIMSELF
This thing Is really serious.
used 10 kid myself that I knew
how serious II was. Well, you
don't know until you come In
contact with II directly.
I'VE are sadly lacking, despite
all our past efforts, much essen
tial war equipment, and II we
are to succeed we will have 10
work a great deal harder than
all our best efforts heretofore"
Prodzinski Is one Of the first {,
be released from the army becaus,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

ners of Tin Pan Alley are
hard at work composing i'm
mortal songs 10 the food
shortage.
Here are a few likely titles;
81 Met a 7OO-Point Baby in
an A. and P. Store"
MY Heart Went on a Riot
When I Met a Girl on a Diet"
MY Heart Is All A-Flutter
Over a Gal VINO Doesn't Like
Butter"
II Can't Ration My Passion
For You"
Just wait and see, therell
be some even worse than these.
As FOR friendship, the food
~ you serve a guest in your
home is going 70 show palmer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Fire Ordinance
ToEndCr0WdinQ
Knight Spots
Warning Signs Posted
Pending OK. on Law
to Prevent Catastrophe

Pending passage or revised
fire prevention ordinance. signs
will be posted in Detroit drinking
establishments eminding the
owner and patron how many per-
sons can legally assemble at one
time.
Aftermath OF the disastrous
Cocoanut Grove Night Club fire in
Boston recently, the Detroit fire
commission today voted TO take
this action as result of an sex-
tensive investigation.
"A recent tour of inspection
revealed that in one night spot
built TO accommodate only 800
persons, approximately 1000
were assembled" Commissioner
Nate s. Shapero said
The commissioner expressed be-
lief that public opinion, plus police
vigilance would enforce the new
ruling of the body pending passage
of the ordinance.
At the same time he revealed
that the mayor has the power TO
revoke all licenses where owners
violate the building code.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
BY HENRY McLEMORE

At THE risk of becoming
~ known as Nostradamus Nc
Lemore, l am going to make
few prophecies on the far reach
ing effects of the general food
rationing plan which goes into
operation February 2.
II will influence love and
romance.
1t will influence music.
II will influence people and
lose and make them friends.
The effect of the food ration
plan on love and romance is
as obvious as why Venus de
Milo never won the national
bowling championship.
Do you think for a minute
that in the future man with
a great big appetite would even