davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Michigan
Good
Hunting

LANSING, Oct. 25-The hunt.
ers who braved snow and rain to
open the small game season in
the Lower Peninsula found top.
notch hunting on the opening week
end, state. conservation depart
ment game men report.
The game men, who were con-
centrated in the southern hunting
areas to observe the numbers OF
hunters and their kill, declare that
the hunters who were able to cir
cumveht the triple disadvantage
of gasoline rationing, ammunition
shortages, and bad weather, were
having as good or better success
Nthan last year, and all hunters re-
member that 1912 was a memoir
able pheasant season.
However, wartime restrictions
on gasoline, vacations, and anu
milton appeared to have seriously
cut the number of hunters who
could get afield for the opening
day, because game men observed
only about 50%c as many hunters
this year as in 1912.
One of the southern Michigan
areas which seemed to be getting
the most extensive use by hunters
was then newly acquired Waterloo
recreation area, doubtlessly be-
cause of its proximity to the De-
troit area.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Na+ionoI Supply
Has Ib Teoms
BY Shorty Sager

Despite the war, father draft,
elections, Withholding taxes and lots
of other distractions, the National
Supply has 16 teams entered in its
bowling league this year and the
competition is getting hotter as the
season gets colder.
Leading the list is Dept. 81,
which has won 16 games and lost
but two. These lads have amassed
an 861 average, which isn't bad at
all, and have continued to hold
their own with other good teams in
the league.
One less than 200 pins average
separate the league leaders and
the tail-end club, but everybody is
in there each week trying hard and
some of the fellows are showing
marked Improvement as the season
wears on.
Following are the team stand
ings:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
NLRB Action On
Company Unions
Cured

/ WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-(FP)
l-NLRB action in company union
cases will henceforth be limited to
those in which charges were filed
within the first three months of
the agreement, the board an
nounced Oct. 26.
The drastic cut in the boards
authority was based on a ruling by
Comptroller General Lindsay c.
Warren, interpreting the rider to
the NLRB appropriation last July.
INLRB may not be used "in any
war in connection with complaint
case arising over an agreement
between management and labor
which has been in existence for
three months or longer without
complaint being filed" the rider
says.
Responsibility for passage of the
rider trimming the NLRB's powers
was claimed by Pres. John Frey of
the AFL Metal Trades Dept. at
Boston recently. Frey also cred
tied the help of a representative of
the Henry j. Kaiser Portland ship
yards with whom he said he had
had innumrable conferences while
the appropriation was up before
Basis for the AFL action
was an NLRB hearing on CIO
charges that Kaiser had signed
backdoor agreement with the AFL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Padway Socks Lesolis+ie
Eilibus+er on HR7

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-(FP)
-AFL General Counsel Joseph
Padway told the senate judiciary
committee bluntly Oct. 25 that ir
his opinion to make too much OF
socalled issues on the constitution.
ality of HR 7, the Marcantonio an
ti-poll tax bill, was "a diservice
to the country.
81 am convinced, said Padway
"that there are a good many SEN
ators who are opposed to this bill
not because of its unconstitution-
ality but just because they're
against it."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
He KepfHis
Tag Dry

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 26-Even the
weather gets blamed for causing
violations of hunting laws, accord
ing to Dale Benjamin, conservation
officer of Eaton County. When he
arrested a hunter for failing 20
wear his back tag, the man said it
was raining and he didn't want to
get the tag wet.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Force Negro
Hirinq

CHICAGO, Oct. q (FP)-Joint
efforts of AFL and CIO unions,
church, Negro and liberal organiza-
tions have forced the hiring of
Negroes on Chicago bus lines. The
first, Plato Bibbs, was hired Oct. q
and the Chicago Motor Coach Co.
has announced that Negro job ap-
plicants will be interviewed regu-
larly.
The campaign featured weekly
meetings of citizens groups, one
of which was mass meeting Eat
the Metropolitan c o m m u n y
Church addressed by the Rev. A.
Clayton Powell, member of the
New York City Council.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Cool Strike
Spreads

WASHINGGTON-(FP) - The
number of striking soft coal mi
ners jumped to 10000 Oct. % as
Acting Chairman Charles E. Will
son of the War Production Board
warned that the nations steel mills
had only a two-week supply of
coal left.
While a few thousand miners in
Alabama, Indiana and Ohio have
voted to return to work, according
to United Mine Workers (unaf-
filiated) spokesman, thousands
more were streaming out in those
states and in Arkansas, Kentucky,
Illinois and Pennsylvania.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
NATIONAL SUPPLY LEAGUE
Lawyers Score
Subsidy Ben

WASHINGTON - (FP) - The
house banking and currency COM
mittee's vote to bar all subsidies
on food after Dec. 81, 1943 was
condemned Oct. 25 by the Natl.
Lawyers Guild.
Unless subsidies are used to
strengthen the bulwarks of price
control, the MIG warned, the
stability of our domestic economy
will be disrupted by constantly in
creasing prices, thus opening the
floodgates to initiation and imped-
ing the war effort.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
COMMITTEE HEARS
ARGUMENTS ON
SALES TAX

WASHINGTON (FP) The
house ways and means committee,
after week of hearing spokesmen
for the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce and the New York Board
of Trade urge a sales tax, spent a
day listening to CIO leaders and
members speak against it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
WHITNEY CONDEMNS
RAILROADS

CLEVELAND (FP) - Under
cover activities of the railroad in
dustry for gaining control of air,
water and bus transportation were
condemned by Pres. A. F. Whitney
of the Bro. of Railroad Trainmen,
largest of the five operating broth
erhoods.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
USE MEDIUM SPEED

Bowling pins are only a and
77~100ths inches wide, but are 10
inches in height, and when a ball
of slow or medium speed is used
and pins are tipped in all direc-
tions and cover far greater area
in leaving the alley than when
struck with excessive speed and
driven off in a standing position.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
WALLACE ACUSSES
RAILROADS

DALLAS, Tex. (FP)-Vice Pres.
Henry A. Wallace charged that the
railroads are plotting to seize con-
troll of all forms of public trans
portation for postwar monopoly
purposes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
National Supply Tops
Standard League
BY Ed Mandy

Believe it not but the National Supply team high
total in the Local II Standard League although the
team lost two out of three games to the Toledo Standard
Commutator outfit The team compiled total of 2635 BY
winning two of three Standard Commutator brought
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

Here we reproduce one exposure Of
slow motion film showing the effect
brought about by a ball rolled with ex-
cessive speed. The ball has hit the pins
hard enough to lift them from the alley
bed, has reached the back row and yet
none have had time to fall into hori-
zontal positions.
to be continued
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Courtesy of The ABC
SHADOW BOWLING

Be careful to place the ball at,
or just a little beyond, the foul
line when delivering it on the
bowling alley. No great concern
should be given at the outset to
the number of pins being knocked
down. In fact it is recommended
that you practice at first without
having any pins set up. Forget
that the pins are set up sixty feet
beyond the foul-line. Imagine
that they are only fifteen or
twenty feet away and learn to
roll the ball instead of throwing
or pitching it out on the alley any
distance. Most beginners make
the great mistake of exerting all
their strength in throwing the ball
at the pins instead of rolling it..
When bowler uses his maximum
strength in delivering ball he
tends to throw himself off balance
and his timing is so upset that it
is impossible for him to shoot
with accuracy.
The use of excessive spec d
causes not only loss of rhythm
and a great deal of direction, but
it necessitates the balls contact
ing the pin cluster perfectly in
order to produce strike.
1t is true that some expert
bowlers do release the ball so that
it touches the bowling alley one
or two feet beyond the foul line
with deliveries that might be
styled throwing, pitching or loft
ing, but no beginner shold at
tempt to learn in this manner.
The individual who may pitch his
ball considerable distance from
the foul-line and happens to be a
so-called good bowler, has per-
nd this delivery only after
of practice.
RlSH IN BALANCE
The novice who follows to the
letter the instructions set forth.
will soon find himself rolling
bal which will enable him to al
ways arrive at the foul-line in
balance, with the left foot for
ward and the right foot consider
ably back. A ball thus rolled is
far more effective than when the
beginner attempts to use addi-
tional effort in imitation of some
other bowler's throwing or pitch
ing of the ball. The important
thing is to have the ball always
under control.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

Simply rolling the ball in the
one-three pocket, even though al
most moderate rate of speed;
will enable one to knock down a
great many more pins than by re-
sorting to the exclusive use of a
speed ball thrown in the general
direction of the headpin.
A demonstration of this is fur
nished by the numerous cases of
highly effective bowling by wom-
en- bowlers who do not posses the
strength to roll ball with a great
deal of speed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
MerraGnde @!:.! !!!:;1!:
SUSAN SHERISAN


was trying hard to make her voice
sound natural. Il know him very
slightly. I'm certainly not qualitieC
to know his opinions on music, am.
bition or anything else"
David looked up at her curiouslv
Sure you're not a victim of his
fatal charm?" he asked. He
lseemed to have had n devastating
EFFECT on all the women al
Muriels."
Il don't have any time to spare
for fatal charm, David" she said,
and left the office rather hIrriedly.
She said good night to David's sec
rotary. chattcd with some OF the
buyers in the elevator, smiled at the
harried sales clerks as she walked
through the glove department to
her office. Il don't even like to adj
init 1t to myself" she thought. ms
she dictated q few last minute
memos to her secretary. but I'M
pot the one who doesn't have the
,49a; ,J8kssAMs :. -,
al,p1H' nome. IL ndu
FtarhedH, not Nq4jte suddenly, and
scorching air lay heavily in the
streets, She wanted to get out OF
Ut, to dine quietly. on her terrace.
to 'nool her. body and to. csIh her
(hstrt;Sfis no5yh&d 4 penthui4c on
tho upper east side. a domfoft ably
large apartment high above the
surrounding buildings. with
sweeping view of the river.
Her father had INDUCED her
mothers love Of antiques, and Kay
had hated the idea of selling the
most cherished pieces. So when she
first came to New York. Sic took a
small apartment and had the fur
niture sent on.
Two days after she moved in. at
7 o'clock in the morning, the door
bell rang. Kay woke up with a
start. threw ncgligce over her
nightgown. stumbled to the door.
There stood Anna, who had been a
maid in the Stevens family since
before Kay was born.
NOW, I'm coming in and I'm GO |
ing to stay" she said sternly. Her
gray hair was parted neatly in the |
middle; her face shone from soap |
and water scrubbing. Her navy |
blue dress came down to her ankles,
and the immaculate white collar
had been pinned high up around
her neck.
Anna, whatever are you doing
here?" Kay had asked. fighting
back the tears. Anna was all the
family she had left now. She was q
blessed sight.
you can't do housework. WHY.
child, you've never even boiled an
egg" Kay started to speak, but
Anna had interrupted her, pushing
Ter aside and walking into the liv.
ng room. "Oh, I know you cant
afford me-" she went on. well.
ion't care about the money. You
lidn't think I was going to let Won
york all day, and then start mess-
ng around at night with pots and
arpet sweepers. did you ?" II
They had both cried then. their
rms around each other. II
Anna opened the door for her
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
by LOGAN ClENDENInc N

WHEN II was first discove,e,
that great many humar Jisc,S.I
- the infectious pruun -, >, ISL
caused by the entrance and growtL
OF germs il the body, IN immo.;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23

now. Kay carried a latch key, but
Anna was always ready at the door
before Kay had time to get the key
out.
Your tub is drawn. there's q cold
drink on your dressing table. and
Miss Page wants you to call her."
she informed Kay. Anna wasn't
given to easy smiles. She didn't
smile now. Gruff ways hid her kind
heart from many people.
Henrietta Page was Kay's cou-
sin. but their families rarely met
each other back home. In fact. the
first time Ect called her up in New
York. Kay couldn't even remember
who she was.
Henrietta Page" she had re-
peai"d the name. 1t meant nothing
TO her.
I'm not surprised you can't
place, me-, The last time we saw
each other you were about five
scarS 2ld and looked like china
t'oIlSt patsatsti ,phk;silk dress"
llaS Did remember then. a huge
iomboy who had dared her 10 climb
n tree, and who had purnnselv
fallen in the swimming pool with
all her clothes on.
NOW she was living in a Green
wich Village studio, doing some
painting. befriending and. mother
ing dozens of foot-lOnse. woild-be
artists. Kay had met Jake down
there.
Hct gave supper parties every
FRIDAY night. Kay hadn't known
what to expect the first time. SHE
ana The taxi driver had trouble even
finding the place. 4 strange red
haired boy Gung open the door in
answer To her timid knock. greeted
llcr with n cheerful Hello hrauti-
lul. you're too dressed up" And be-
lore Kay had time 10 stop him. lie
had taken smuGccd Smuck off an
easel and slipped it over her dinner
dress.
Het had been across the room,
SURFING something In q huge kettle
on an old coal stove. The smell was
uivine. Her coru-colOrcd hair was
wrapped around her head in a
braid. Her blue linen dress matched
her eyes.
There were at least 50 people in
The room. all talking at once Kay
sat quietly in corner of the sofa,
ate two nclpings of stew with
iumplings and five slices of Het's
famous home made bread. More
man she had eaten in years.
Kay had first spotted Jake laugh
ng with Het. He was taller than
most men and his lanky figure had
md easy, almost feline grace. His
'eady smile showed good white
ecth. When he came over and sat
Town beside her. she noticed that
lis eyes were gray and that he had
hands They hadn't talked
Ong And she hadn't been able TO
afterwards what they
ad talked about She did remcm-
er, though. the way her pulse had
uickcncd when he had casually
ut his hand on her arm.
ITO 80 Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
New Methods Found for
Destroying Bacteria

a ae TO attack by 6cst,nct; ?,
uEne.CS' so that the action of th;S
SUBSTANCE, which has been CALI
p"lySaccharidse. does battle Hy;fh
INC germ of pneumoni. by renee.
ing Its amor.
| Granieidin
Or. du Bcs extracted ,-.,,
protective agent which h. I.M'eI
Sh;, from q soil taciilra
when has true antiseptic -,,;on
ia mat 1t Interfere with prcwtb
ana possibly kills off germ il sbn
p"uy without hacHling the boIv
another step forward Wa ,o2>o
by Drs. Herrell and Aeiima,n -
the Mayo Clinic with :. snhetn,,
which seems to bc antagonist -
germs which cause skin inf,cti,,|
Still anothe, of tlcsc soil -:
pcnl'il!in, which has aroused n,.,,
enthusiastic ihan any other, "a,
DC given hypCdermically giihC.;
any Iahrcr to the body cells j
Kills OIL many germs which are %.
Sistant to the Action o. tie st,I,.,.
amide drugs.
All Of this work is - 20 cv.
Perimental stage, but the ms,
conservative workers in tho t,J;
seem to feel that it opens IN a rnr,
and exciting chapter in mans Ionr
night against his natural enemy
the germ.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mrs. G. W.: Would carbon Jiox.
Idle snow be helpful in brinpinu
about the disappearance of n MARI
which appeared on q child's face 81
the age of three?
Answer: Veryprobably, althouer
lcould not be certain unless knew
the nature of the mark. II Womb
be best to consult u doctor.
w. Nil have just road mn
article called "The Miracle Of
Blood Substitutes" which st,tns
that the plasma taken from nnv
human blood can be used for trans.
fusion on any human regardless
OF race or color. Can whole bIood
De transtuscd from one person in
10 another of different race and
color? '''"
Answer: 1t is true that blood
plaSma can be transfused wi,hout
typlng. With whole blood the uucs-
ton OF race and color is not so i'm
portant as to see whether the blood
aEglutlhlZcS or hemulyZes tn.
other blood.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
CHAPTER TWO

KAY AND David still had dinner
dates, but not often. She wanted
I" avoid gossip. or at least that wa.
her regular excuse.
Now III Davids office they worked
over the advertising plans all aft
cih"on. Each buyer was called in
The samples examined critically
inc general effect they wished eac,
ad To produce analysed. David ant
DICK argued. Dick lost his temper
several times, David remained
calm and imperturbable.
How you can stapd It, il heydat
me. Kay" Dick sa1rahEbina III
smooth his hair with his fingers
rims "NaSperatingly even disposi.
tioh lie must get mad sometimes
twice year ] go up to the top
OF inc Empire State building, late
'at night. ana scream as hard as Ii
can, David said tolcrantly.
birk pushed his notes into his
pocket. I'm he off now" he stated.
nave another couple of hours
Work TO do before leave"
The heavy door swung shut ST.
lcntly. Up here everything was
h"iS"l"&S. the typewritcrs, the
un"rS. the heavily carpetcd floors
EVEN the walls were sound-proof
III was Il relief after the fierce noise
ana confusion and hustle of the SELL
ing floors. Kay reluctantly rose
to go
BY the way. met a friend of
yours The other night" David men,
toned casually.
mat happened often. Kay asked
pcrfunCtorily. Who"
"A pianist. Jonathan Kerr. MUIR
lei stone had one of her musical
parties and this young man
played
Then he's come back, Kay
Thought. She hoped David couldn't
near her heart humping. She put
hcr papers neatly in MANILA fold
crs Mrs. Stones formal parties
don't sound much like Jake" she
said.
"A friend OF his, Tony Gibbs,
Drought him along. He wasn't even
dressed in evening clothes. not that |
lhat seemed to bother him any. |
ana he had to be practically
dragged TO the piano"
What did you think Of rs play
Ing" she asked. Q
thought 1t was brilliant"
Davies particular interest in music
was The piano. 1t seems incredible
'hht he isn't giving concerts"
Hes afraid 1t would tic him
down too much"
Most people with a talent like
mat would want fame" David re-
marked.
Jake. 1t seems. prefers fun" She
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23

he best course to take aud vl,,
nc family should do to helm ,hn
patient. '"'
The Commonwealth Fund in
New for.i has issued Il little bonk
Tilted "Mcntal Illness: 4 GuiJn
or the Family" which shouII hc
s!.ery useful for all relatives and
friends of Il mental patirn, Lr'
'ause the attitudes of relatives
play n large part for the better on.
worse in the outcome or in tbn
treatment of a patient with =,
mental breakdown.
One of the hardest tbinrv Coz
me relatives to realize abo,t ana
VINO IS close to them, living in tho
anne household, is that he NAV hc
actually of the track mentally. II
IS easy enough to understand th,t
omebody i'll the next block is
peculiar or that another nm.
has gone to pieces" or has "h.,J
breakdown" but when il co,mn.
10 the acknowledgement of mental
Illness IN someone dear tu yu,,
your emotions quite natur,Ilv
;olor your reason. This is ono r.
me reasons why many Of thcsr
people drift along until it is too
iatc - help them.
= Forms Of Mental Illness
Mental illness takes ON many
different forms: its victims NM
he silent and sluggish in movn.
nent or. on the contrary. may Inc
'Xcltcd, talk all the time and lean
from one idea to another. Thrr
may have n fixed idea, for IN
lance. that somebody in the fam.
ily is an enemy without any rr,l
reason whatsoever for such = hp-
lief. At such a time the worst
thing to do is to listen to friends
'r wrll-wishcrs who are i,rnurart
If the technical features of n;nd.
"rn pSychIatry. They vii! sruth.
you down with u@=ulnacrs TIM,
he patient will soon toe ni,1.rif
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23


'.S consequence was the belief thai
simply Ivy minimizing animals r.
"'Se germs and using the im,nun.
serum each one OF the infections
Diseases could he controlled
lhlS idea worked fine viz,
dIphth"ria and one or two oib..r
Dill Tor most # them it did NOT
work at al. Will tuberculosis ~
instance. hrc iIrst use Of tubcrculin
accelerated the severity of the dis
ca" rather nam helped it
/ h',' cane The era Of cb,n,;, al
,'nt'"' which Mas based an the
III 'ri that 81 chemical ,IrIr c,,'Ii
tie '"und which would Kin the
Er:'n and not iniurc the tissuos &c
the lIVinw host. The bounJIcss ~,
lh"SiaSm wIth which the sulfona-
ma" drugs have been greeted at
tests I" tn" success and yalna of
inns method of treatment
But there Is still another moth
od oil chemical control on the hori-
%on which has opened n socond
1i"ht ny starting with the COW.
.'P''"h that we can find in ma
'urc hlSr"-or%auISmS Sclcctiycly
adapted I" the accommodation nf
;'ih"St every conceivable tyne of
organic compound.
Experiments With Germs
In other words, experimental
w"ri. - now being carried nm in
winch germs are introduccd into
III" body which nave the snecif;,,
action OF destroying other germs
with which the body is infected
1t is sometime" like the old saw.
a flea
Has smaller ticas that on him
prey
And these have smaller still to
bite EN-
And :" proceed nd infnitum."
This work was begun by DR.. du
BoS At the Enckcfvllcr Institute
Tor Medical Research and has
been carried forward by other
workers.
DR.. du Bos specifically has pro-
duccd Il substance from soil bocil
iu* which. introduced into an ami
MAI Will pneumonia. would attack,
the germ of pneumonia the
pncumucnccuS--and eat awav its
outer capsule, exposing it to the
action 80 the immune substances
IN III" blood and To chemical agents
Sucn as the sulfonamidc drugs.
when seen under the microscope
inc rn"nm"r"ccuS is always in
H''i Il with Il capsule Of some ma
terra! winch seems to be quite re.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
SYNOPSIS

NAV STEVENS. reasonable young vice
I:' '|"ni OF MCClure's department
Sl"'" III New York. is in an udvertis-
I1E conference with
DAVID BANNING. JR.. 35-year-old
/. '.I!cut. and
bI'H RANDALL. assistant advertising
l'sHn"rr. 81" T"minisres about how
sn9 and David first met.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23

Ed iof NOTE: DIR. Clcndening has
seven pamphlets which can Lp ,,Lt,;n,.I ' i.
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cent.
rnr any one pamphlet desired send no
cents M com. and "a self addressed cnycl,ur
stamped with n thrce-ccnt stamp, Ia Dir
! i:uEhh 'iGndeninE. in care "f this pap-r.
M: Diet Indigestion and Constipniinn'.
hc,iucIng and Gaining. ''Infnn, Feed.
my instructions for the Treatment nr
nihh"t,H Feminine Iiypicrc' and '.'rbc
Care Of the Hair und skin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23

DR., Clcndcning will answer
Questions Of general interest
only, and then only tbroroL
his column.