davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02
Korniecuk

Moskva - Alexander Kor-
niecuk, ukrajinsky spisovatel,
ktery nedavno prohlasil prot
pozadavkdm Polakd, re zapa-
dni Ukrajina je integralni casti
ruske rise, byl jmenovan misto-
komisarem pro zahranicn1 We
eli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02
Oprava.

Ku zprav6 prfjmd Odbocky
G. N. S. Baltimore. Pr1jem v
bTeznu clensky prispevek "a
platil p. Gusta Taborsky, dale
Sbor Zlata Praha $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-02
Mexisti dslnici ma fanny.

625 mexickych delnfkd odje-
10 zvlastnim vlakem do Kali
fornie, kde budou pracovati ma
pfi p6stovanl potra-
vim.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Deaths Reported

Mary Colombia o. Az A SIS
Isabel c Stevens. - 2luo MAJ ave
Marssret 4 Carl. 80. lC- RlGse r. -
lille Allen ,6. #l4S larh 81 rw
Maud Il Gates HlN Keuncdy So ~.
Mabei Atwood, 6s 500 Rnodc I>.ard ave.
Artorlo Gaczou 49,. 80 Adams 81 nn
FNen q Br.eu t5 4i1's lIfh 81 NV
Gertrude Il. Csse.ey 81. il3 hcnt1raF
ave
Clarence 6 collins A. Wsruo7 As
Infant Jones 66UI |u'u ST
tuCv RICE -. Pa You -. m
Alherf GaSssVsy. -. l4Fs
b
Frances Monroe a. sos 3rd 81 80
louise Brown &C. 4k3 Locust court 81
hrice Johnston g l406 10Th s. nv
Fchsrd johnson % pa O s. rp
Eestrice Walker Cn. 1906 Euclid st nv
eyivis Savoy. infant, 4&@3 Esds a. ne.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Boys Department..

M. servicemen's dance, refresh
ents.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Canada Bans Making
Of Mems Formal Attire

By the Associated Press
OTTAWA-Canadian men must
make their formal duds--full dress
suits, tuXedos, cut-aWay coats,
Prince AlbertS and even formal vests
do for the duration.
Their manufacture has been
banned by the Prices Board to save
wool. The only ones who can bios
som in brand-new formal attire
henceforth will be military men. the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police and
certain others.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

umph. Goodwill, Pride of Washing
ton.
Martha Washington social Feb
ruary % at Almas Temple.
Deputies Association meeting Feb
ruary 27 at Northeast Temple.
State visitation to Mount Vernon
Council February Is at Northeast
Temple.
Peace Council held installation Of
officers when their deputy. Past
State Councillor Clara Owen. in
stalled Lucille Pryor as councillor.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON. D. G., FEBRUARY 7, 1e4s

pm, community Bible class, Met
ropolitan Baptist Church.
Wednesday, 7-8 pm. basket ball;
8 pm, community sing for service
men. led by YMCA Glee Club;
Checker Club.
Friday, 7S pm. basket ball.. 8
pm. forum, Il Saw Pearl Harbor
Bombed" Mrs. Marie Clarke Ham,
ilton, speaker.
Saturday, 8:05 pm, YMCA Sunday
school hour, radio Station WINK,
the Rev. Nelson Pierce, speaker;
$50 pm, games for servicemen; 9
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Births Reported

Theodore and Audrey Bser, boy.
kelsy and AobIe Adam, elri.
Robert and Anna Akerman, girl.
John ana Mary Alexander. bog.
Paul ana Florence BeItZ. boz
Daniel and Murlel Berres. boy
Martin and Antonette Bowes girl
Paul and Gladys Boykln, elr..
Harry and Pauline Buchanan, glrl.
William and Mama Caliee, boy.
Thomas and Eaiena Casey, girl.
Roy and LOIS Chaney, SIN.
Frank and RUBY ChrlStisn. boy.
Luclan and Betty Clarke. boy.
James and Ann Costello boy.
Arthur and Ruth Council, jT, boy.
Frank ana Alice Curtis. boy.
Clarence ana Florence Davis. bog,
Bernard ana Dorothy Desk, ooy
] Ialmaqge and Edna Denton. boy
Rober5 and MIlored Deuprce. girl.
joseph and Evelyn Ducharme, Rlrl.
joseph and Iepha Dwyer, boy;
Carl ard Dorothy EhneS, boy
Orville and Virginia EilerS. boy
John and Kathryn Ferguson, boy.
John and Jane FeSsenden, girl.
karl ana MargaTet Frank, SRI.
Ellhu ana Ruth Frick. boy.
John and Geroa Fuller, boy
Robert and Alice Fulton, boy
John and Helen Gather. elf!.
Howard, jr.. and Flora Galley, boy.
Charles and Marjorie Cfeyer. girl,
Urbert and Mary Gibson, sirl
ShafleS and Cora Gilbert boy.
Ward and RGth GoocenOugh. Elrl
Bernard and Lillian Cortland sIri
John and Hermlne GOILnEe.. EIIl
Allen and Ruth Hambree girl
Clarence and Emma HaTWood glr4
Ben and lille Herman. b0F
Henry and De Verne HOl.eman- glIl.
Charles and Dorothy Ho!mCs gir.
John ana Viola Hughes. GiTl
Charles and Ednh Johnson boy.
Joseph and Rose Kenny. g.rl
Charles and Made'su Leone. hoy.
JACK snG Reubea IuttreU. BOY
SteWart sno Kathryu MaElL boy.
Keith and Dorothy Mansjn. boy.
Leo and Mary Meyer. boy
william and Flame Miller. girl.
Max and Blanche Morgan, boy
Robert and Msry Noynlhau, boy
Charles and julia Msgudfr boy
Norman and Meredith Nolan, boy
joseph and Barbara o Brien boy.
Edmund and Mary Oswslt boy
A!q7ert and Rose padsel' boy
James and Vlrglnia Perry boy
Frank and Ruth Rice. gir
Flchard sDd Edna Rooney. slri
Louis ana Grace RoSenhc.d Elr'
De Sales and Marsare' Rowsey. - m
Marlin ard NJ. Elizabeth Ssrdrl twln :
Edward ana Ruth SchIck l.rl
SCI and No,he Sesdl BOY
KERMIT and Dorothy Sn:lyer. hov
Marvin and Shirley SouosEr Elr.
Thomas and Frances Sraeu boy
Harry and Myrtle Sptzor boy
Orlando and Martha eicDer SOM hng
Raymond and Helen S.ogrr e.fI
Charles and Duane 8 ..bDs b.,
James and Doris SULLIVAN. F.t
Jerome and Hcgre.fa Gwer'l. zt~
BENJAMIN ard A7rCs Sl0.'cE SIt
Bernard and Alexandra INC-E70rr -
Lawrence ard rc0a TrsmU~ 9....
John and NaTy TJC'-rg. .o.
james and Catherine Wilson. -..
II Marcus and Ruin Yo4.~ cs.
Henry and MARI Arf1Ss. Ir b."
Robert and Elizabeth BROOK, tr hoy.
Frlmett and VIVIAN Brown. hoy.
Paul and Avalon DouPIas~. r.r|
VIVIAN and shirley Easton. hov
Wendell and Ruth Gardner. gir.
Archie end Vera Hale. R,ri
Henry snd Fdna Pope girl
John and Gonze'ls Stewart hoy.
John and Mary Tarle ron, Eiy'.
Charles and Betsy Tlbbs, boy.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Man Asks to Make Call,
Then Steals Telephone
BY The Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
DENVER.-Mrs. J. L. Mathews
said certainly, the affable stranger
could use her telephone.
He dialcd a number and talked
several minutes.
After he'd gone Mrs. Mathews
noticed the phone. too, was gone
its wires shipped neatly.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Tuesday, Ais pm, town council.
Thursday, pm, Chess and
Checker Club; Red Cross first aid.
Friday, $50 pm, town meeting:
7:30 pm, George Williams Hi-Y
Club.
Saturday. $50 am, movies: $50
a m. Junior Club, 1890 am. Inter-
mediate Club; II m. Stamp Club:
1870 am. wood shop. Prep Club,
Evening star., 1943-02-07

movies and Leaders Corps; 1:30
pm. clay modelling. junior photog-
raphy: 2 pm. Announcers' Club,
2:30 pm, model making: $50 pm,
movies and senior photography.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Daughters Of America

Meetings this week are: Monday
Old Glory, Independent, Progress
slve; Tuesday-Fidelity. Martha
cambridge, KenilWorth, Unity, Red
Cross Unit; Observation-Disclosures,
Loyalty, Esther; Thursday - Tri-
Evening star., 1943-02-07

suggestion of the Manor Park Citi-
zenS Association that tokens and
passes oe distributed by dealers
throughout the city would tic I'D
large additional Consignments Of
much-needed tokens, increase gaso-
line and rubber consumption Of
business cars and require additional
Bookkeeping personnel.
Suspicious of Racket.
Within the period of a month the
transit company receives in its fare
boxes An average Of 5000 tokens
from $50 other cities. The presence
OF many tokens from a certain small
MldWestern city, where the fare is
slightly less than the local rate. has
aroused suspicion that its a case of
petty racketeering, and an inveStiga-
ton IS being made. officials said.
Car operators are supposed to in
Spect tokens and reject foreign"
ones, but pressure Of work often pre-
vents close scrutiny.
Here arc some other statistics.
Capital Transit streetcars and buses
ran 50000000 miles in 1912. COM
pared with 100000 miles in 194l.
Revenue passengers last year num-
bered 34700000, as against 227.OOO.-
900 during the preceding year. En-
ployeS at the close Of 1912 totaled
1920. compared with 4,66l at the
end of 194l.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
YMCA News

The Central YMCA has scheduled
the following events for the week:
Mems Department..
Today, 9:15 am, Java Club. with
Lester Ellis. speaker; 4 pm, at home
for servicemen, hostesses, program
refreshments.
Tomorrow. $50 am. staff con-
ference; Prof Leroy Mas and r. E
Myers, speakers.
Tuesday, 7:45 pm, Bible class; s
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

and has devised a new and much
simpler public fishing agreement
which lake owners have approved
and readily signed Recently six
such lakes, were added to the list.
"Are Guilford and Pymatuning
lakes open to fishing?" comes a
query to the conductor of this col
umn Guilford lake is open to
angling throughout the year with
the exception of one small perma-
nent fish sanctuary and the regu-
larly closed black bass season from
May | to June Is, both dates in
elusive Pymatuning Lake reg
ulations call for year round fishing
except that black bass, yellow
pike-perch and muskellunge may
be taken only from Jan. to Nov.
80, inclusive and speaking of
safety zones 1000 signs
printed in black ink on red card
board have been distributed but
anglers shouldn't let that worry
them too much because these signs
will mark only small segments of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
Compensation
Payments Drop
To New Low

COLUMBUS, O., April 20
Payments to jobless workers in
Ohio slid to a record low level of
$209,779 in March, 81 per cent
drop from March of 1912, Admin
istrator Herschel C. Atkinson of
the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation, announced today.
During the first three months of
1943 the bureau paid $769,616 to
unemployed workers in the state,
SO per cent less than the $6,235,
300 paid out during the first three
months of 1912.
The number of new claims for
unemployment compensations, 1869
in March, was % per cent less
than in the previous month. In
the Troy office of the bureau there
was not single new claim filed
during the entire month, and in
the Wooster office only one new
claim was filed. Troy also repre-
sented the low mark in the state
in the amount of benefit payments
with only three checks for SIS
each being issued.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
PLAN wILDLIFE CAFETERIA

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 20. -
Tested seeds for planting wildlife
food patches will again be furnished
this spring by the Ohio Division of
Conservation and Natural Resourc-
es. Last year S67 acres of these
wildlife cafeterias on privately
owned farm land and Division
owned land were planted.
Game management officials point
out that although some land used
in raising wildlife food in the past
will now lend itself to victory gar
den paintings and other agricul-
tural production, these areas are,
for the most part, too small and too
inaccessible for that use.
Seeds provided are put up in
units and include such items as
corn, soybeans, sunflowers, millet,
kaffir corn, buckwheat and sorge.
Left standing, these patches fur
nish protection to wildlife from the
sun, escape cover and food.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
Sport Quiz
By RED" BIALECKI

Here we are folks with another
Sport Quiz. People all ask me,
"How do you do it, Red?" Well,
folksies, I'll tell you, First Of all
! read the sports pages, then,
when my wife isn't looking cop
her nice sharp scissors and cut out
what | want. Then, file the stuff
in a large room which ] have just
for that purpose. Finally, | sit
down once each week, go through
the files, and here you are. See If
YOU know the answers.
/. What racehorse won the most
money in 1912?
2. Who pitched the only shut-out
in the last Worlds Series
8. What great pitcher completed
his Goth season in the majors
last year before joining the
Marines? Z?
4. Give within 3 the number of
times Joe Lewis has defended
his heavyweight title?
8. What golf tournament of 1912
was recognized as for the Ma
tional Open championship?
6. Name the Toledo infield the
year the team won the Asso-
citation pennant?
Z. Who led the American and
National Leagues in runs bat
ted in last year?
s. With what sport is each Of the
following names associated? ?
Frank Brimsek, Louise Brough,
Ford c. Frick, the Angel
9. What team finished third last
year in the American League?
National League?
TO- How many players are there
on an indoor polo team?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
Bor Association
Faces Inquiry

NEW YORK-(FP)-New York
County Lawyers Association has
appointed committee, headed by
Samuel Seabury, to investigate
charges that the American Bar AS
sociation does not admit Negro
lawyers to membership. The action
followed protests against ABA's
refusal to admit Francis E. Rivers,
Negro lawyer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
Conservation
News
D.,o.l
By o. J. PecOrd
TACKLE AVAILABLE

L AIN n Y AlIItAbLb
Fish are bitin' and the sale of
licenses indicates that many an
Ohio angler already has indulged
in some spring fishing this year.
Most fishermen have the habit
Of getting out the fishing tackle
during the winter months, making
sure that it is in good shape, but
perhaps some found their supplies
bit short. Others, perhaps, have
had to have rod or reel repaired.
All of which, because Of repeated
rumors afloat that tackle was
mighty scarce prompted the Ohio
Division of Conservation and Ma
tural Resources to find out the
facts. The Ohio Conservation Bull
letin, monthly publication, Of the
Division, asked number of hard
ware and sporting goods dealers
the question, "How is your fishing
euipment SUPPLY" and the general
answer was pretty good"
Typical Of some Of the replies
are these: eve have an ample sup
ply for the soming season" g.
most dealers in this section had
stocked up heavily last year and
have a good carryover. OF course,
this does not mean that some items
will not be out of stock only
where there may be a heavy run
on certain bait or an extremely
heavy sale Of reels and rods, will
stock become exhausted. 1--WE
have bought a quantity that will
probably last two years" 1--WE
are looking forward to good year
even with the restrictions on trav-
el". -. there is still good stock
of rods and reels there is
plenty Of linen line, also low-priced
line and fair amount of silk line
and there seems to be no shortage
in flylines &. there is talk hooks
may be hard to get, but we are
still offered hooks from a number
Of sources" :. "our stock is in
good shape, except our supply of
fly reels is almost exhausted"
our supply will be about 1870 of
a normal years supply" >. "if we
detect any signs Of boarding or
overbuying we intend to limit,
strictly, the quantities we will sell
to individuals" And one dealer re-
ported: "Our fishing tackle is very
low and We have no means of re-
plenishing same"
So it's not dark picture for the
fishermen, especially with m re
water available to public fishing in
Ohio this year than ever before.
which will aid in solving the han
dicap of not being able to travel
too far to wet line.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
Mo++ox in Charge
of SoffbolI League

Lewis Mattox of the Acklin
Stamping Unit, has been named as
sub-director of the Local IL Soft
ball League.
1t is expected that plans soon
will be completed for organizing
the league and that many of the
shops will enter their teams. al
tox says that if the numbe
teams warrants it, there wi -
two leagues organized with "
offs at the end of the season to de-
termine the championship for both
leagues.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
WiIIvs Headpin Tournament Pr0ues Successful
Rear Admiral
DeferS
TO NAM

WASHINGTON-FP) - Rear
Admiral Emory S. Land modestly
deferred to the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers and held
up a copy of their nine-point pro-
gram on so-called featherbedding
April IA as the last word in pro-
grams.
He was testifying on the Austin
Wadsworth labor draft bill IS 666)
and was asked what he thought
about featherbedding.
81 don't think | should answer, :"
he said, because it's covered by
the NAM"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

WASHINGTON - Preside mt
Roosevelt allowed TO become law
without his signature the bill in
creasing the national debt from
Sl25, 100000 to S2l0,000,O00,-
600 to which was attached rider
knocking out his order limiting
salaries after taxation to sos 900
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

winning, was in first place in
the mems division with a
good 116, while Hazel Reid
with 113 topped the women keg-
lers.
Tied for 2nd Place
Tied for second place in the
mems division were Ray liar,
Frank Wisniewsh and Koz Jul
ski with 115. The rolloffs will take
place Sunday afternoon, April 20,
at 200 p. m.
Sophie Pacholski took second
pIace in the women's division with
100, while Margaret Wolfe was
third with 106.
Pleased with Tournament
Anthony Pacholski, tournament
chairman, expressed his satlstac-
ton with the tournament. Il am
really pleased and surprised that
we had such a good turnout. | didn't
think we would get so many bowl
ers with the Jeep line shut down" "
He thanked the committee and gave
il much of the credit for the 500
bowlers who competed IN the
tournament.
Chairman Pacholski announced
that the first place prize for men
would be $50, and for women
S25.O0 with other prizes paying
down the line. The prize list will
be given following the final roll
offs and will be announced in next
weeks issue of The Toledo Union
Journal together with the names
of the winners.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
Seomen Have Berth

SAN FRANCISCO - (FP) -
Merchant seamen returning to
overcrowded San Francisco from
war voyages will find that the
Lincoln hotel has been set aside
for their exclusive use by the San
Francisco Port Area COMMITTEES
of the United Seamen's Service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
MARCH MISTAKES

Fourteen persons were convicted
Of violations of 0hio's fish and
game laws during the m on t h of
March, resulting in the assessment
of S3S5 in fines and $3.50 in costs,
of which $40 in fines was remitted
by the justices of the peace hearing
the cases.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
THIS AND THAT

Got lake or a good-sized pond
that could be opened to public fish
ing under the proper control of the
Ohio Division of Conservation and
Natural Resources? The Divi-
sion is anxious to increase the
acreage of fishing water near pop
ulation centers and defense plants
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

WASHINGTON-Dan Gerber,
first vice president of Gerber's
Baby Foods, and Norman SOren-
son of the Colman Canning Co.,
both strong opponents of grade
labelling, resigned from the Of
flee of Price Administration.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
ANSWERS TO SPORT QUIZ

/. Shut Out.
2. Ernie White, Cardinals.
3. Ted Lyons.
4. Twenty-Five times.
5. The Hale America in Chicago
won by Ben Hogan with a score
of 271.
6. Ray Grimes, 1st; Fred Ma
guire, End; Pete Cole, SIS; BHl
Marnatt, 3rd.
7. Ted Williams, Red SoX.
8. Hockey, tennis, baseball, wrest-
ling.
8. st. Louis Browns, n. Y. Giants.
10. Three.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
Leo Strauss und
HozeI Reid Win
Top Prize Money
More Than 500 BOwlers
Compete In Big Meet

Hundreds of WHY'S Overland bowlers unimbered their
arms and pitched for the headpn in the threeday
headpin tournament staged by the WHY'S Unit UAW-ClO
at the Palace Recreation leys
When It vas all over Leo Straus who has the habit of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

WASHINGTON - Within the
next three months some $4,000
war workers will be out of work
because Of production dislOca-
tions, CIO president Philip Muir
ray charged here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

WASHINGTON-The house ap-
preparations committee recon-
mended bill that would liquidate
both the Farm Security Admins
tration and Federal Crop Insur-
ance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23

s94 s72 $50 2296
Evening star., 1943-09-12
MAN AND WIFE
SITUATIONS AEN.

ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MANAGER. college
graduate, draft exempt. A years extensive
experience banking, manufacturing. whole
organization, all taxes, financial statements
desires desires responsible @ position (now en-
Rloss9 HSCouNrHS sSt 2i1 a4S as stsr estimate quick
accurate. reasonable; amount paid 1912
tax t. X, Necessary. sss ssarry., Room 2"7. 14lo H st.
AcCoGNTISN;G3 EXECUTIVE with long ex-
perisnee In PUBLIC and private accountins
With VIII a a.. good business enterprise. Box
ATHIETIcs COACH, experienced seeks con-
neetion with private school, Address Box
BookKEEpER-rYP1sr. graduate ac-
countant, aged 80. exp; constr, lumber.
s9nn eomm.' available Immediately. Box l-Y,
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER, cost ac
Sabls Box dFr 45s
ENGINEER. employed by Govt, desires ad
dtional work as engineer or maintenance
EXECUTIVE, 35, At. business college grad
uate personnel, contact; correspondence.
FARMWoRK1You ni'' man, an single i in 'S"t; &c
classlfication, wishes job on farm; Box
JANIToR wishes small apartment with
privilege to work out, % years experience;
wife; no children; best of references Box
JANIToR, colored. wants to take care of
small apt, with quarters; married. age 80.
reference. DE. 511B.
JANlTOR. col. man, wants part-tme work
in apt. house, with quarters or eve. work
Of any kind, Call CO. Apo after pm.
JANITOR, colored man. part time mar
ried: l749 Stanton terrace Sc. l3'
MAN, middl le-aRed, active. with car: pre-
vious experience cigars and tobacco, also
long experience in laundry, would like
position as salesman. Phone NO. 1889.
MAN, white, 2e. draft exempt, desires en-
ploymsnt with reputable concern; inter.
esk9 II real estate. saleswork. ete. BOX
Evening star., 1943-09-12

RESTAURANT MANAGER
Exceptional. outstanding, proven back
ground; 20 years experience including
New YORK City: excellent appearance;
s seemplete charge; draft deferred. Box