davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11
SAME SONG

at Seems to Me I've Heard That
Song Before" was adopted as the
theme song during the recent ne
gotiations. Whenever the company
representative would begin his
Hearts and Flowers" talk, the
Committee would go into their
song. 1t wasn't good but it was
loud.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11
IMPORTANT

Don't forget the Unit meeting
June l9 at 300 p. m. There are
many items coming up for dis.
cussion and vote. How's about
having 100 per cent attendance
this time?
Paul Sterling,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11
The Pressed
Steel Teller
BY Paul Sterling

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Koslowski who became the
parents Of baby boy on June 4.
George Hupp is now serving in
the armed forces. We wish him
lots Of luck.
Verlon Goodrum, Frank Shlag-
heck, Melvin Burzynski, Frank
Grayczyk and Joseph Dutkiewicz
members Of our Unit visited the
shop when they were home on fur
.loughs recently. We all hope to
see the boys back for good-and
soon.
Eileen Canghorn is still looking
for the person who removed her
chair at a mite spot recently and
left her sitting (but not for long,
on thin air.
Archie how's about your new
business? ~? No coppers yet!
Frank Maciolek and Ben Matu-
szak have to rise an hour earlier
these days so they can help one
Of the committee get up and dress
for work so he will be on time.
Seven members of our shop
have joined the blood donors club
thus far. Three have already had
their blood typed All those wish
ing to have their blood typed, and
we hope there will be many, see
your committeeman in your de-
partment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11

Important Do NOT TAKE
YOUR TROUBLE DIRECTLY TO
THE CHAIRMAN. Let yopr stew
ard or committeeman handle your
case. You don't flatter your stew
ard or committeeman when you
take your case up over his head.
If the steps suggested here are fol-
lowed you will be able to get sat
isfaction and we can all pull to-
gether-in the same direction.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11
DEPT. NO. 361

If you want to know why Rose
Mary Kowalski was walking
around with that CLEAN in her
eye, I'll tell you. Her boy friend,
Gene Bodette, was home, and was
she happy!
We have little rabbit in our
department by the name of Deloris
Lampkowski. If you just give her
carrot to eat, she'll be happy.
NEWS FLASH! Dolores Harp
has gone on diet and is she
streamlned! Mr.. Sype says she
just looks like shadow.
Wilma Sidenstecker is back from
her two weeks vacation and wish
ing she could have two weeks more.
Who is the debutante who took
a trip to New York to learn how
to smoke Camels? p. S. She also
went out with a lst Lieutenant.
Maris Stella Bouchard.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11
Cameo Cd
Opener
COOPERATI

We feel quite certain that all our
members are eager to cooperate
with the shop executive committee
and the stewards to make our Unit
a smooth functioning body. At the
outset, it is advisable that every
one familiarize themselves with the
grievance procedure as set up by
our contract. Secondly, use this
procedure wisely. If you have a
grievance, do not make it plant
wide, lest the faultfinding factions
dig their claws in and make it a
bigger issue than it warrants-you
may be wrong.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11
HAVE YOU REGISTERED so
YOU CAN VOTE THIS FALL?

The Brothers of 663 want to
thank the members of the Execu-
tive Committee for the fine job
they did in getting their depart
lnent moved from that smoke hole
they used to occupy in the forge
shop. to their new home in Build
ing IA. across from k-1.
Speaking Of another outstanding
officer of the Executive Commit
tee, we want to take this oppor-
tunity to thank Brother Homer
Aver, vice chairman, for the fine
lob he is doing. He always finds
time to talk to the many brothers
and sisters who come to him with
their erorbles every day and advise
them the right way.
Congratulations are in order for
Carmen Broderick and the fine ag-
gregation Of musicians he has in
the WHY'S Overland orchestra. In
the short time this orchestra has
been working together, it has prov
en- Il elf one of the finest dance
bands to ever entertain in the
~. o. Administration Bldg. Keep
the good work going, Carmen!
Many thanks to yo' and Jour bays
r tho swell musi :,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Koslowski who became the
parents Of a baby boy on June 4.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11

Archie how's about your new
business? No coppers yet!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11
WHY'S Seeing Eye
By Claude Hess

of the WHY'S Eagle, took unto him
self another job, namely, the vice
presidency of the Overland base
ball team. He attended one prac-
tice session, caught couple of
fly balls and gave the job the
pitch. When they asked him what
was the matter, his answer was,
"this job is too strenuous for me-"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11

George Hupp is now serving in
the armed forces. We wish him
lots Of luck.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Needs Third ko-Hiner
To Snatch Spotlight
BY the Associated Press,


Sylvester ,Blix) Donnelly, fireball
right-hander for the Rochester Rec
Wings, pitched the third no-hit, no.
run game of his career last night
and had to do that to win the head
lines from Luke Hamlin of the
Toronto Maple Leafs and Walt
Dubiel of the Newark Bears.
Donnelly hypnotized the Jersey
City batters and went into the ninth
with perfect game in his grasp
However, Red Schoendienst made a
wild throw from his ShortStop posi-
ton in this frame to allow a Giant
runner to reach the initial bag
Later in the inning Donnelly issued
his only walk
The 4-to-0 triumph behind the
right-hander,s hurting followed 2
to-1 win for the Red Wings in the
first game with Bill Trotter throwing
a four-hitter.
Hamlin got his name in the head
lines by shutting out Syracuse for
the fifth time this season, first man
ever to blank an international
League rival that often in one sea =
son. Toronto took the game, 2 to 0.
Dubiel. who granted four walks,
saw the Royals waste their lone hit,
but score once in the fifth and once
IN the eighth wahout a blow for a
2-to-l triumph. In the first game
Bob Hitler of the Bears stopped the
Royals on three hits, 6-3
The only team not to get top
flight pitching last night was Buffalo,
which lost to Baltimore, Is to 9.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
BY STAFF Correspondent of The staI

bs StaH Correspondent OIL Inc StaI.
CHICAGO. Aug. l8.-Nine vital
days in the Mats quest of landing
second place in the American
League. during which they will play
13 games, were to be launched here
today and Manager Ossie Bluege is
hoping his pitching remains as
steady as it has been in recent
engagements
Milo Candini and Early Wynn.
pursuing their 10th and 14th vic
tories of the season, respectively.
were to face the White Sox today
in a double-header Washington's
mound staff will be endeavoring to
atone for past indignities admin
istered by Chicago, which has cap
tured nine of 13 games with the
Mats this year
Leonard Due Tomorrow.
Bluege will dispatch the incon-
sistent Dutch Leonard to the
mound tomorrow, following with
Mickey Haefner and Wilfred Le-
febvre on Friday night and Satur-
day. Bluege's plans of necessity cali
for sparing employment of relief
pitchers due to a manpower short
age
Available for relief work are Alex
Carrasquel, Mertz and John Miller,
Evening star., 1943-08-18

my Phillips. At IS tops it easily is
possible for this match to attract q
gate of more than $4,000. To get
the bout, Turner has to pay each boy
80 per cent of the gate, which is Q
pretty good chunk for one fight.
Backing up the Bivins- Marshall
engagement, Ahearn today an
nounces as one OF the preliminaries
an eight-rounder between Harry
Jeffra of Baltimore, former world
bantamweight and featherweight
champion, against Billy Banks, Dis
trict Negro buzzsaw. Here, too. both
boys are popular in Washington.
Fans Partial to Jeffra.
District fans have been partial to
Jeffra ever since the great robbery
of several years ago, when he beat
joey Archibald then the feather
champ. only to see the decision 20
to Archibald, a decision still rated
as the worst ever handed down here.
The Liberty A. c.. for which
Ahearn Is front man. opens a gym
today at 4l9 Ninth street NV.
Marshall is in town and was to drill
there this afternoon. Bivins is ex-
pected at any time.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Rebuilding Dodgers
Buy Star 5|ugger
B, the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. N. Y. Aug l8.-Still
building for the future, Branch
hickey announced today that the
Brooklyn Dodgers had purchased
Third Baseman William Hart of
New Orleans, husky 28-year -old
who has been leading the Southern
Association in both home runs and
runs batted in and whose batting
average is about 800. At last ac-
counts he had hit Is homers and
driven in 96 runs.
Since New Orleans now is in first
place in the Southern ASsocia ton.
Hickey said the date for Hart re-
porting to the Dodgers would depend
on how the Pelicans finished the
season and whether he would be
needed in the playoffs.
The Brooklyn president also re-
vealed he had signed a working
agreement with st. Paul of the
American Association for next sea-
son and would continue its present
arrangement with New Orleans in
the Southern Association in addi-
ton TO operating the Montreal club
in the international League.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Moore e-Fennessey Contest
Heads Women's Tennis

Sarah Moore. seeded second in the
District Recreation women's tennis
tournament, was to meet Ann Fem
nessey at s O'Clock today in what
promised to be the feature match of
several scheduled for the Reservoir
courts.
Miss Fennessey yesterday defeated
Mary Cunningham, 6t3, 6-1. In the
other women's matches. Pearl Nc
Coy won her way to the semifinals
with two victories, defeating Helen
Frisby, 6-3, 60, and Betty Zim-
norman, 81, 60
Play in the mems novice tourney
was halted by darkness in all ex-
cept one match. won by Shapiro
over Beal, 6-1. 6-3.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

That saving the grass IN distant
pastures only appears greener" is
all too true. for Washington fisher
men have far more liberties with
their sport than in most other sec
tions. And, the further one gets
from the bay country the more
stringent are the restrictions
Any one desiring to fish the
Chesapeake can do so providing he
has the ways and means to get
there. There are boatmen in most
every port that win take care of
reaching the grounds-and legally.
too.
Through North and South Caro-
lima, and Georgia as well. recrea-
tional flshing proceeds If and when
skiffs are available. Nowhere have
power boats been operating. but
every bridge and vantage point, re-
gardless of the kind Of water. has
Its quota OF fishermen. In Florida
boat movement is restricted to day.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Allen Resents Comparison

Meany. who also travels with the
Dodgers and Giants, shifting when
ever things get a little dull, was
telling of Pitcher Johnny Allen re-
Gently leaving the Dodgers to report
to the Giants.
1t seems Allen attempted to take
plane to join the Giants, but at
the last minute rain prevented, the
trip was cancelled and Allen re-
turned to the hotel room of Tommy
Holmes, Brooklyn Eagle writer.
Allen picked up the phone. ordered
firewater, then asked for long dis
tance after consuming few drinks
In the deep South Mrs. Allen an
swered and listened for some time
as Johnny explained in minute de-
tail what a terrific pitcher he is
This went on for some time until
Holmes. by now beginning to
wonder who was going to pay for the
firewater and phoning and annoyed
by Aliens chesty chatter, asked,
Ever hear of a pitcher named
johnson? He was pretty good, too -
Allen Immediately hung up and
turned on Tommy, showering him
with considerable verbal explosives
for comparing him with johnson.
Johnny was placated only when
Holmes drove home the point that
the johnson he referred to wasn't
81 of the PhiIlies. but Walter, the
Mats mound immortal.
Meany was telling, too. of the
sports writer who had the double
assignment of broadcasting and
debating to telegrapher the play
by-play account of a World Series
game. 1t was rather complicated,
but to fellows in the press box he
seemed to be handling both jobs
nicely.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
With BILL ACKERMAN.

light. From sunset to sunrise all
craft must be at the dock. and dur
ing the day there must be a par
ticularly good reason for movement
else the Coast Guard partols will
chase them in.
Any trip, such as the one upon
which we so blithely embarked just
two weeks back, requires a report at
every captain OF the ports office, and
many intermediate points as well.
1t often is necessary to report the
amount of fuel in the tanks at the
time, and even the amount of food
aboard
Almost without exception, how
ever, the boys. aboard the patrol
boats and at the docks are doing a
swell job. They seek to make 1t as
easy as possible for anglers. In
every way one can be proud of their
work. 1t would be nice to be able
to talk about the work of the Coast
Guard In detail, and Ct its civilian
auxiliary, which is taking real part
Evening star., 1943-08-18
81 Teams in Prelude
To Victory National
Golf Tournament
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Aug ia field of at
least 81 teams will tee off tomorrow
at the Beverly Country Club in a
36-hole pro-amateur best ball tour
nament. prelude to the first annual
Chicago Victory National golf cham
pionship.
The Victory meet. which will run
Friday through Sunday. will be a
72-hole medal play test. Proceeds of
the four-day show will go into a
fund for wounded World War II vets
of the Chicago area.
For selected field of % pros and
10 amateurs who will compete in the
Victory National, tomorrows team
contest will be warmup
Plan Annual Affair.
However, the tournament spon-
sors-Chicago District Golf Associa-
ton, Professional Golfers Associa-
ton and the Cook County Council
of the American Legion-said they
planned to make the pro-amateur
event an annual affair, with dia-
mond-studded gold medals and a
trophy going to the winners.
The field for the Victory National
championship, which officials said
may reach As by Friday, was selected
on the basis of championship per-
formance. Eighteen holes will be
played Friday, another 18 Saturday
and 36 Sunday.
Servicemen in Field.
Among the favored combinations
In the pro-amateur are three teams
that include servicemen. Pvt. Chick
Harbert. young pro from Battle
Creek, Mich. now at Camp Grant, is
paired with Dale Morey of Martins
vile, Ind, winner in the recent
Tam OShanter All-American anna
teur.
1t. o. g. Lawson Little of Hutch
inson, kans.. is teamed with Steve
Kovach, amateur from Pittsburgh.
while Frank Stranahan of the Nash
vile Army air center will play with
Byron Nelson of Toledo.
Other strong combinations include
tpros listed firsD Coast Guardsman
Jimmy Thomson Gus Moreland.
Jimmy Demaret-C huck Kocsis,
Johnny Revolta Wilford Wehrle,
Harold McSpaden Jimmy McHale
and Gene Sarazen- Ray Billows.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Hart Gains Ring Fans
Acclaim al Last in
Beating Brown

al Hart, the big War College
soldier whose previous appearances
here have brought only lukewarm
response from local boxing fans, at
last is earning the respect and popu-
larity he has deserved all along.
Last night the customers all were
behind him at Griffith Stadium as
he fought in his usual aggressive
style while upsetting Alfred big
Boy, Brown. Detroit Negro heavy
weight, who outweighed him by 20
pounds.
Hart won all the. way, carrying
the fight to his heftier opponent
after taking command early in the
going Al did most of the fighting,
leading to Brown and then tying him
up in the infighting to ruin Browns s
counterpunching.
Although Hart won every round he
had no breeze Brown got in several
good body punches, but Hart didn't
fold AS some of his critics expected
him to do when solidly tagged In
stead, he gave as good as he got,
had Brown in real trouble several
times and earned unanimous
decision.
Two good supporting fights
backed up this main 60 George
Parks, local heavyweight, trimmed
George Brothers of New York in
another 10-rounder. The speedy
Parks several times had Brothers
on the verge of knockdown. but
Brothers fancy left jab kept Parks
away when real trouble threatened.
Then in an eight-rounder another
local boy. Eddie Kane, decisioneo
Joe Torres in furious welter-
weight engagement
In other fights, Matte Palmer de-
feated Edsel Martz. former Eastern
High athlete making his pro debut.
in four rounds; Gene Brown ana
Billy Washington fought to a draw
in six, and T. Hubert knocked out
90 Monk Williams in the second
round. The Boxing Commission
held up Williams end of the purse
Evening star., 1943-08-18

For the benefit of the radio
audience, he would shout enthusi-
astically, Here's the pitch, and
Greenberg blasts it solidly into left
center field. Medwick is racing over
under it-he may not be able to
get there. Yes, yes, he takes it
with a final desperate lunge and
Greenberg is out No 2 for the
Tigers in the third inning"
Then. in a bored aside to the
telegrapher clicking the news to his
newspaper office. he would say,
"Greenberg flied to Medwick." The
radio audience was getting a tre-
mendous wallop out of that broad
casters emotional inconsistencies
for. it developed he wasn't turning
his head far enough away from
the microphone and both his rapid
fire radio description and the terse,
tepld dictation to the telegrapher
were audible to his audience.
There was the time. also, when
a sports writer covering training
camp activities frequently was in
no condition to locate the KEYS on
his typewriter. In such emergencies
he would seek out one Of his pals
and request him to write story.
1t kept up for weeks, but his
fellow scribes always protected him
by dispatching story for him in
time to beat the deadline. Finally
it reached the payof stage when
the staggering sports writer walked
up to the victim for the day and
said, DO my story for me today,
will va pal. I'm not feeling very
we'll"
"Okay." was the answer. I'm
going to have dinner right away,
then III write it for you. We have
plenty of time
"Oh, Mono you don't" fumed
the bleary-eyed, weaving writer.
'Lissen, you gotta do it now. I like
to get my work done before dinner
so I can enjoy myself"
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Jim Galloway Sets Mark
In Base e-Runninq Test

A new record for the summer base
running contests sponsored by the
Touchdown Club and Boys Club OF
Washington is in the books today
after Jimmy Galloway of College
Park circled the sacks in 15.9 sec
onds in yesterdays contest at Lang
don Playground. The former mark
was l6.2 seconds.
The last local contest before the
big final at Griffith Stadium will be
held next Tuesday at Anacostia
High School field. Arlington County
will have a contest next Monday at
Washington-Lee High School field.
Yesterdays results:
9O-pound class-Won by James Craft
second, John Taylor: third Russell Gar
rett. Time, 1S seconds
105-pound claSs-Won by Robert Rasp:
second. Jack DAILY. Time, 6 seconds
12O-pound class-Won by Thomas Met
tier; second, John Hunton; third, Harry
OMeara. Time. II seconds.
136-pound class-Won by Jimmy Gallo
way: second, Tommy Hook; third, Harold
White. Time, 15.a seconds.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Brewers Check Skid
In HaIting Columbus
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The skidding Milwaukee Brewers
put on the brakes last night. re-
pulsed Columbus bid for a share of
first place in the American Asso-
citation race and boosted their own
lead to two full games.
The Brewers had lost eight of
their last 10 games going into last
nights series opener with Columbus
and were trailing the Redbirds, 20.
in the eighth when Hal Peck con-
nected for pinch triple to score
two runs. He came in with the win
ming run on Columbus error
Peck returned to the Brewer fold
last week on option from the Chica-
go Cubs. who obtained him in a
trade with Brooklyn. Peck was sold
to the Dodgers last year. but shot off
two toes of his left foot in a hunting
accident shortly after the end of the
season.
Meantime the resurging Indian.
apolis Indians scored their fourth
straight double header victory in a
week, defeating st. Paul, Az and 81
Minneapolis also won a twin bill.
stopping Louisville. ST. and 1876.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Next Turner, Aheorn Cards
Promise Corkinq Battles

Having found out this summer
that the formula for successful box
ing promotion is simple-merely
give the fans a good show both
Promoter Goldie Ahearn and Pro-
moter Joe Turner are bringing in
some promising engagements for
their next dates.
Goldie has Jimmy Bivins, the
country's ranking heavyweight out
side the services. against Herbert
Marshall as his top attraction next
Tuesday night at Griffith STADIUM,
and is backing this up with some
good supporting numbers. Not to be
outdone, Turner is coming up with a
honey for the following week. Pitts
burgh Jackie Wilson against Lulu
Costantino.
May Be Outstanding Bout.
The Wilson, Costantino bout may
be one of the best anywhere this
summer. Both rank high among the
featherweights and a really fancy
show is in prospect. Wilson, the for
mer feather champ, of course has a
tremendous following here after the
manner in which he took care of
Danny Petro. Lew Hanbury and Jim
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Glenn Dobbs CLASSY
AS An-Stars' Passer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, III, Aug. lS.-The
All-Star football squad which will
oppose the Washington Redskins
here the night of August Is thought
1t had some mighty fine passers in
Paul Governali of Columbia. Angelo
Bertelli of Notre Dame, Otto Graham
of Northwestern and Bob Steuber
of Missouri-but they'll have to
make room for Glenn Dobbs of
Tulsa.
Dobbs took over the role of Sammy
Baugh, Washington's ace passer, as
the All-Stars turned to defensive
drills yesterday and completed bet
ter than 500 per cent of his throws
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Lists Close Tomorrow
In D. c. Mems Tennis

Entries close tomorrow for the
District of Columbia mems singles
and doubles tennis tournament, last
major event of the court season
here. Play will begin Saturday at
Edgemoor Club.
Fee is the usual So for singles and
sl.50 each OF doubles partners
Entries may be filed at the Tennis
Shop, ll4l Fifteenth street NV;
with Pro Harry Brinkerhoff at the
Sixteenth street reservoir courts, or
at the Edgemoor Club.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Relief Pitching Nat Problem
With 13 Games in 9 Duys

but Miller has been giving the Mats
what amounts to virtually no aid.
Since reporting to the Mats from
their Montgomery. Ala, farm Miller
has yielded 10 hits and seven runs
in only six innings Of relief pitch
ing.
Thus the burden of checking the
opposition when the starting pitch
er falters will fall on Carrasquel
and Mertz. With five games con-
fronting them here in four days
and eight tiffs with the Browns in
five days awaiting them in st. Louis
the Mats pitchers figure to toll
overtime.
Case, johnson in Slumps.
Bluege is placing particular trust
in his pitchers. what with George
Case and Bob johnson stymied by
batting slumps. Each has obtained
only two hits in the Mats last three
games but taking up some of the
slack has been stocky Alex Kam-
pouris. inserted at third base when
Ellis Clary displayed no signs of
batting improvement.
kampouris has collected four hits
in nine appearances at the plate
since taking over third base duties
and will remain there at least tenn
pOrarily.