davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19

thin girls gain weight" said Mrs.
West in explaining the meaning Of
the term "normalizing," which ex-
plainsthe nature of the course.
Declaring that there are very
few girls who know how to proper
ly walk up and down stairs, or
how. to rest and relax, Mrs. West
said that many times girls and
women injure themselves by using
mechanical contrivances which in
lure or break down the tissues.
Successful in Other Groups
Glasses in normalizing have been
successfully conducted in many
other groups, according to Mrs.
West, who pointed out the necessi-
ty of relaxation for girls engaged
in war work who often work longer
hours than normal.
A special price has been offered
to Local II members for the class
es. Reservations for the classes
may be made by dropping letter
or card to Mary Mericle West, care
of Local II, 425 Winthrop st.
Those intending to enroll should
act promptly in order to get the
first class started. Units of Local
IL are encouraged to form groups
to attend the class sessions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
Conservation
News
By o. J. Pecord
OUNTY MEETINGS HELD

COUNTY MEETINGS HELD
Some of the County Conserva-
ton Committee meetings held for
the dual purpose of electing Off
GERS for the year and at the same
time giving consideration to
changes, if any, in the 1943 hunt
ing regulations, are having good
attendance.
These meetings were usually
held separately - one for the
election of officers and the other
as a "hearing" on regulations but
in keeping with the war effort, at
the suggestion of Conservation
Commissioner Don Waters, they
are being combined this year.
A farmer and a sportsman re-
preventative named at these county
meetings will attend their district
meeting and a farmer and a
sportsman representative - Ia in
all - will be elected at these
district meetings to represent their
section of the state on the State
Conservation Advisory Committee.
The Advisory Committee meets
with the Conservation Commission
transmitting sentiment Of the COM
munities represented to the Con-
servation Commission as guide
in establishing regulations on fish
ing and hunting. The next regula-
tions to be adopted will be on
hunting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
To Establish Cigaret Fund

1t is the hope of the committee
TO be able to secure enough money
from the headpin tournament to
send all Local IL members serving
in the armed forces a carton Of
cigarettes. This fund will, Of course,
not interfere with the prize money,
which pays $50 for first place and
on down the line, the number Of
prizes being dependent upon the
volume Of entries.
For further information on the
tournament, call Local -, Main
sl24, or the Toledo Union Journal,
or the Pal-a-Drome Alleys, Adams
1923.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
May Bowl More Than Once

There is no limit to the number
of times a bowler may roll in this
tournament. 1t is the sentiment Of
the committee in charge Of the af-
fair that giving entrants as many
chances as they desire would be
fair, since they will be able to do
better and make the affair more
competitive.
Following are the hours for
bowling: Friday, March 19, $50
p. m. to 100 a. m. Saturday,
March 20, 100 p. m. to 100 a. m.
Sunday, March 81, 100 p. m. to II
midnight.
Entrants may use the blank on
this page and drop it off at Focal
IL or the Pal-a-Drome Bowling
Alleys, Junction and Avondale Ave
nues, although it is not necessary
that they make formal entry by
means of the blank. The entry
blanks are for the purpose Of try
ing to accommodate those who
wish special time to bowl. Those
not using the entry blanks may
drop into the alleys at the hours
when the tournament is in prog
ress and take their turn on avail
able alleys.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19

at is a series of healthful exer-
cises which result in making the
girls feel much relieved from the
fatigue of the days work." said
Mrs. West in explaining the prin-
ciple object of the course.
"You could safely say that it
will make fat people thin, and help
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
s6i $50 6ss 2O9g

1855 no 7s2 2al7
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
AnswerS to Sport Quiz

!. Spectators who ride player or
team
2. Player who rides the opposi-
tion
3. Bruise from sliding
4. One who hits drives in batting
practice, but pops up in the game
5. A small field
s. Time at bat without a hit
Z. Sacrifice
8. High lazy fly
9. Missing the third strike
10. Coacher at third base.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19

mittee composed of Melvin
Schultz, Local II president;
Thomas Burke, vice-president,
and Edward Duck, educational di-
rector.
Not a Reducing Course
Mrs. West emphasizes that the
course is not reducing course.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
LocaI II Headpin Tourney Attracts KegIers
Sport Quiz
By "RED" BIALECKI

In a few short weeks baseball
will be opening up and we will be
hearing lot of baseball slang
which a fot of US know and some of
us don't know. Listed below are a
few of the choicest morsels of
slang which are heard most fire.
quently. See how many of the fol-
lowing slang expressions you know.
/. Wolves
2. Jockey
3. Strawberry
4. 2 o'clock hitter
5. Cigar box
6. Horse collar
T. Lay it down
8. Can of corn
9. Line drive to catcher
10. Yodeler
You 1OiU find answers IN column
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
HOMECOMING

Barney Ross home to of the greatest crowds
to attend affair at Madison Square Garden
Barney who has made history that will live long after his
ring htory has been forgotten, received the Eddie Neal
Memorial Trophy at the hand of former Mayor Jimmy
Walker of New York who made of the most cOOrful
and dramatic speeches made within the confines of
any squared
To celebrate the event of Barney's Homecoming
Jimmy Bvins Cleveland light heavyweight, pounded out
a 10-rOund decision Tami MaurelO which makes him
the best, least for the duration, Jimmy is married
with child and looks like he will stick around with
civilians for a while.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
72s s47 -251O
AutO-Lite
Willys-OVerland
ss5 ss2 lOs7-2ss4

HONOR RoLL--Lee Strauss 22s-2l4-
219-7l6, Cap Piojda 225-600, Stan Sobb
242. Willie Caswell 221, Mike Hulisz 200.
vii Friday 2O6. Bill Gust 2OS, Lou Block
224 Jim Bateman 2S2, John Brug 246,
Frank Wckret 2ll, Zig Walczak 2l5.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
Local II TO Sponsor
NormoIizing Glasses
New Program for Women
War Workers

Classes in what is known 'normaEzng will be held
twice weekly at Local IL hearquarters 425 Winthrop St.
under direction of Mary Mericle West formerly affiliated
with radio station WSPD.
ARRANGEMENTS for the course completed by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
Entries Pouring In
For AnnuoI Affair
Three Day Tournament
Reoins March 10 to Il

From the looks of the entry blanks Which are pouring
into Local II and the PaADrome Bowling Alley even the
handmiss bowlers who roll only occasional game are
TO be pitching for the prize money the annue Local
u headnin tournament which opens at the PalA-Drome
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
TOLEDO IN THERE

Toledo University basketball team, which is taking
in the Madison Square Garden Tournament looks like
it will be in there for at least game. Regard
less how they make out in the tOuNament Toledo US
team has been of the great teams of the country
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
BATTERS' OPPORTUNITY

American and National League batters will have a
chance up their batting averages this year due to the
action of three-man committee to the "Jack Rabbit
ball for 1943 The ball has granuated cork center with
layers Of baata rubber the the ball used in 1889
and this ball took good ride over both circuits
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
A BIG CHANGE

It's far cry from the big league training camps of
other Catalina Cuba, Florida and New Orleans to
Evansville Indiana; Athens, Ohio and Kokomo = but no
doubt the boys will still be able play baseball and the
game will still have it's old appeal
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
MOST VALUABLE

Andy Phillips, who is without doubt of the
greatest forwards to take part in basketball re-
ceved the Western Conference award for the most yau
able player
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
Weekly Sports ReUielU
BY JACK GREEN.
HARBTNGER OF SPRING

The Chicago Cubs opened their spring training sessions
at French Lick Springs Indiana while their South Side
partners the White Sox are at West Baden just mile
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
UNWORRIED

Bill Cox the boy who has accumulated 33 years of
and plenty of mazuma is unworred about his business
with the Philadelphia Nationals. Bill is the lad
sponsored the New York Yankee Professional Football
team in the American Pro League and bought up fellows like
Tom Harmon and Johnny Kimbrough who were real gate
attractions. Bill will through if there any good
ball players to be had and it's guess that he will
up with despite the and acute shortage of ball
players
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
RAJAH is LOOSE

RAJAH is LOOSE
Roger HOrnby, one of the really great
ball players, is loose, due to the war knock
ing him out of a job. It's too bad Toledo
couldn't get the ajah, although he has
gone on record against continuing baseball
for the duration.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
Bo,Uling Scores

Sig Kowalski ........ 14l 1876 l60- 427
Steve Curtis ....,.. Ill 1873 200 $50
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19

March 19 and continues to
March 21.
Success of the tournament last
year prompted Local II bowling ad-
diets to ask for a resumption of
the affair this year and to make
il an annual event. If present in
dications are significant, this years
tournament promises to outdraw
the 1912 event.
Big Name BOwlers TO Roll
All the big name bowlers Of Lo-
cal II are entering the tournament,
including the Local II All-Star
League, Spicer Leagues, National
Supply, Willys-Overland, Auto-Lite
and other Local II shops. But
these are not the only ones, for
entries coming in from the smaller
plants indicate that the small
shops are not particularly excited
by the big shop entries and know
they have good chance to win the
prize money.
Walter Madrzykowski, who has
charge Of the entries, today said
"The bowlers are certainly flock
ing for this tournament. | wouldn't
be surprised to see some unknown
step in there and win the first
prize"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
rs 9O7 s77-2s59
Aeklin Stamping
s47 sl8 $50 2549
Mather Spring
National Supply
Champion Spark Plug

798 ss2 s32 245i
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-19
Day Crew

7s6 7s7 787 23lo
Evening star., 1943-01-01

Of the Munich Academy Of Art, the
Great Gold Medal at the Paris In
ternational Exhibit and was elected
q member Of the Societe Rationale
des Beaux Arts.
He had painted portraits OF the
late Pope Plus XI, Lord Balfour,
Gabriel d'Annunzio and President
Roosevelt.
His work appears in the British
Museum, the University Of Jeru-
salem, and in this country in the
Library OF Congress. the New York
Public Library and the Brooklyn
and Newark Museums,
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Dratha

WALLACE, LOUIS. Departed this life
Gn nsa1 Hosyta 1e1en9fs s A "a is s s.ov. s
Barbour Bros. funeral home, As K st. ne.
9 am, from Holy Redeemer Church. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. l
WEEKS, MARGARET e. On Thursday,
R 3D. ssd a hfF + EesSfnSs WESK 4tss se
loved daughter Of j. Edward and Mary
Ednsr Edas Wfk M and s'ts5 Jos.eh p Ny y Week.. ane
% Rsauism mass ] at st. St. Anthonss @ =: church % M at
terment a es Mount oRet fRe tenas cemeteTy invited n
WHEELER, ANNIE VIRGINIA. On We'd
dence. Llncolnia, va, ANNIE virginia
Jackson, Jeanette Ellen Parker. MELVIN.
Floyd and Charles Wheeler. She also
children, and one great at-erandehild, one
sister, three brothers and a host Of other
relatives and friends.
Mount Pleasant % Baptist pts e chuTeS, na.H Mount
Pleasant, Va, at p m. SATURDAY. January
2, 1943. Interment church cemetery.
Monasy = sS Y 9
Y oISffi WHiTEHEHP R5s of s15 Que St. nv. "a:
ther Of Joseph Whitehead. grandfather Of
Joseph Whitehead, r.; cousin of Mrs.
Many other relatives also survive.
After 3 pm. Thursday. December 81,
friends may call at Frazier's funeral home,
3S9 r. I. ave. NV, where funeral services
will be held on Saturday, January 2, 1943.
at pm, Rev. w. H. Jernasin ofdciating.
Interment Harmony Cemetery.
WILSON, MARIE. On Monday, Decem-
Der 2S, 1912, at her residence, 1918 7th
st. ne, MARIE WILSON, mother of Doro-
thy Walsh, sister OF Nancy Waters and
Nellie Thomas: aunt of Bertha Garden.
Emma Hines. Eliza Brown, DR. John r.
Harris. Gladys Cox and Helen Brown.
The late Mrs. Wilson will rest at the
uaTy i. 1913, where services viii be held
Saturday, January ., at 80 pm. Serv-
ices by Stewart's funeral home. 80 H st. n e..
Evening star., 1943-01-01

DR.. Simon Flexner, director emeri-
tus Of the Rockefeller institute; DR..
Abraham Flexner, retired director
Of the Institute for Advanced Learn
ing, Princeton University, and
Bernard Flexner, New York at
torney.
Also surviving are one son, DR..
Lewis Flexner Of Baltimore, and
two daughters, Mrs. Joshua CHASER,
Chicago, and Mrs. Paul S. Maderer.
New York.
He was born in Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Mrs. Lolita H. Johnson,
Former D. T.. Resident, Dies

Mrs. Lotta Holbrook johnson,
widow of Joseph P. Johnson, for
many years resident of this city,
died yesterday in Newark, N. j.
With Mrs. johnson at the time
OF her death were her son. Ross
Holbrook Johnson of 1923 Wiscon-
sin avenue, and her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Houghton Of bingham, Mass,
and the latters daughter Emily.
Mrs. Johnson had lived in New
ark since the death of her husband,
who was director of the Barber g.
Ross hardware firm in this city.
Mrs. Johnson was head of the
Girls Friendly Society of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church and was
active in the work of the Episcopal
Home for Children when living in
Washington. In Newark she took
part in the work of the Girls
Friendly Society of Trinity Episco-
pal Church and was president of
the Altar Guild.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Gen. Wave|| Elevated
To Field Marshal in
Kings Honors List
Lord Colt Also Raised
To Same Rank; Keyes
Is Made Baron
BY the Associated Press.

by lDe Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. Admiral of the
Fleet Sir Roger j. B. Keyes, the
first leader of Britain's Commands
and one Of the governments severest
naval critics, was made a baron by
the King in long and democratic
honors lists published today.
Gen. Lord Gort, who was at the
head of British troops in Flanders
and now commands at Malta, and
Gen. Sir Archibald P. Wavell, the
British commanding general for
India and Burma, were promoted to
field marshal.
Those made barons, aside from Sir
Roger-whose son, 1t. Col. Geoffrey
Keyes, was killed in November, 1941,
while trying to shoot his way into
German Field Marshal Erwin Rom
mers headquarters in Libya-were
Sir Miles w. Lampson and Sir
Charles McMoran Wilson.
Sir Miles is the present British
Ambassador and High Commissioner
for the Sudan. Sir Charles, the
president of the Royal College of
Physicians, has been on guard over
Prime Minister Churchill's health.
Among nine made knights Com
mander OF the Order of st. Michael
and st. George was Godfrey D. H.
Haggard. the British Consul General
IN New York.
Among the women honored was
Lillian BraithWaite,. created a Dame
of the British Empire for her serv-
Ices to the stage. Lady Louis
Mountbatten. wife of the present
Commando leader, was given the
CBE-Commander of the British
Empire.
Among those made Companions OF
the Order of St. Michael and St.
George were William Boyd, deputy
representative of the War Transport
Ministry in the United States:
Thomas H. Brand, chief executive
on the British side of the Combined
Production Resources Board in
Washington, and John A. Stirling.
representative Of the Board of Trade
in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Mrs. Agnes {. Tierney
Funeral Tomorrow

Mrs. Agnes c. Tierney, II. lifelong
resident of Washington, who died
at Georgetown University Hospital
Wednesday after an illness of eight
months, will be buried in Mount
Olivet Cemetery tomorrow.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9 am. at Holy Name Church,
Eleventh and K streets NE. The
Rev. Paul ]. Dougherty, assistant
pastor, will be celebrant of the mass.
Mrs. Tierney was employed as a
press feeder at the Governr en-.
Printing Office for IS years before
her retirement Is years ago. She
was the widow of Thomas F..
Tierney. Civil Service Commission
clerk for 81 years, who retired in
1889. He died May 30, 1910.
Mrs. Tierney lived at 622 F street
NE.
She Is survived ty q son, francis
j. Tierney; two daughters, Mrs.
Edna Smith and Mrs. Florence
Porter; sister, Miss Loretta
Rainey; two brothers, Charles and
Winfield Rainey, all residents of the
District, and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Taxicab Kills Artist,
Once Rodin Associate
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NETWORK, Jan. 1.-Enrico Gil
censtein, 70, Polish-born sculptor
and artist who was the only man
ever to be honored by a Joint exhibit
with Rodin. was killed Wednesday
night by a taxicab.
Long resident Of Italy, the artist
came to New York in 1898 because
he disapproved of the growing racial
discrimination in his adopted coun-
try.
While he lived there he was
awarded many medals for his art,
but in 1888 he returned all of them,
including the Prix de Rome, in pro-
test against Italy's treatment Of the
Jews.
He also had won the Grand Prix
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Washington FIexner Dies;
Head Of Printing Firm
By ,,,c Associated Press,

oy TIC ASs0cI9teu FfeBB,
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Washington
Flexner. 70. president of the Lincoln
Printing Co. Of Chicago, and of the
Lincoln Printing & Engraving. Co.
Of New York, died yesterday in the
Hotel Biltmore.
He and his widow had been re-
siding in the hotel since they ar
rived from Chicago December 26.
Mr.. F1exner was the brother of
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Charles E. Burgess. 81,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Charles E. Burgess, 54, who died
in Mount Alto Hospital Wednesday,
will be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery tomorrow after funeral
services at his home, 1927 South
Carolina avenue Sc, at pm.
Mr.. Burgess became a painter for
the District government in 1918 and
held this position until his retire
ment two years ago, interrupting the
work to serve in the Army in the
World War. Previously he had
served with the Navy for more than
seven years.
Surviving is a brother, Vincent r.
Burgess of,the South Carolina ave-
nue. address
Evening star., 1943-01-01
John H. Sines Dies;
Was Veteran Editor
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j.. Jan. John
H. S'nes, 73, managing editor Of the
Trenton Times for the pas decade,
died last night after long illness.
For As years he had been associ-
ated with the Times, and for more
than 20 years he was secretary Of
the publishing company.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Julia
Sines, son and two daughters.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Dratha

BADGER. FRANCES L. On Thursday,
December 81, 1912, FRANCES 1. BADGER
Nd. Remains resting at Chambers River
dale funeral home.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Tool Output Nearly
Doubled During 1912

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. machine
tool production in 1912, aggregating
some 81 ,400, 900 900. was nearly twice
that In 1941 and IA times the $780,
1899 annual average.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

FIRST AT U. S. ACADEMES-RearA Admiral Pine super
ntendent of the Coast Guard Academy New London Conn.,
gives welcome to It. g. g. Beatrice Vivian ght)
1926 North Third Arlington years Washington
pocewoman and Ensign Mary c. Lyme Of Shenandoah
tion W. Va SPARS arriving for two weeks ndoctrnaton
the first receive instruction
ernments three service academies Annapolis
and New London. Omitted States Coast Guard Photo
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Uarn nf Thankn

NELSON, MARION MATTHEWS. The
family Of the late MARIAN MATTHEWS
NMSON wish to acknowledge and express
their sincere gratitude and appreciation
for the very beautiful and varied express
Sions Of sympathy offered by her co-work-
ers. her church. the friends of cur de-
ceesed and Of her family, during their re-
cert bereavement. THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1943-01-01
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS,
GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
ExPREeeIvE FLORAL TRUUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHoNS IA 6i0e
Cor. 18th 8 Eye ess css' s.,s.,. s,;.,,s'
GUIDE BROS. co. Flsral P'eess
l214 2 g. nv. Natisaal As1e.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Suburban Ration Board Hours

7:3O to $50 pm. Thursdays.
8 am. to noon Saturdays.
Hyattsville.
Sam. to ; pm. daily except satur.
days.
. am. to noon Saturdays.
Upper Marlboro. ,s
am. to 3 pm. daily except satuu-
days.
8 am. to noon Saturdays.
Rockville.
$50 am. to $3.50 pm. daily except
Saturdays.
. am. to noon Saturdays.
Bethesda.
10 am. to 2 pm. daily except Sat-
urdays.
. am. TO noen Saturdays.
Silver Spring.
10 AIN. te,1-pm.- daily exespt sat-
UxoayB. -7.,-'.-----------.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Garden Tour Planned
Sunday in Silver Sprinq

A flower show and tour of Silver
Spring gardens will be held at 3
pm. Sunday, A. K. Goodman,
chairman of the Garden Tour Com
mittee, announced today.
Mr.. Goodman said persons wish
Ing to enter vegetable or flower
exhibits in the show should bring
them to the garden house Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Williams, 1912
Noyes drive, Silver Spring. Ex-
hibits will be placed after 10 am.
and the judging will begin at 2
pm, Mr.. Goodman said. The ex-
hibits will be open to the public at
3 pm.
w. r. Simmons, past president of
the Takoma Horticultural Club, and
w. H. Youngman, garden editor of
The Star, will judge the special
classes.
Artistic flower: and fruit arrange
ments will be on display at various
homes to be open to the public
during the tour. Mr.. Goodman said.
Tea will be served at the home of
Mrs. Z. F. Klinge.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Maryland U. 10 Offer
More Free War Courses

Dean S. S. Steinberg of the COL
lege Of engineering at the University
Of Maryland, has announced that
another series of tuition-free war
training courses for men and women
will be given at the university. 4
Dean Steinberg said registration
for the courses, which will include
classes In Aeronautical drafting, In
troductory engineering physics and
engineering contracts and specifica-
tions, will be held at Z pm. Tuesday
In room 131 Of the Engineering
Building at College Park.
The courses have been designed to
train older men and women for
supervisory positions In war plants
or in Government service under
civil service, he said. Minimum
entrance requirements are high
school graduation.
The classes will continue for II
weeks, with night sessions two or
three nights each week, Dean Stein
berg said. Persons completing the
courses viii b awarded certideatee
of pfudciency. +