davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
The Waggin'
Tongue
of Local IL

Among many of the brothers of
Local IL that may shortly release
a trained WAVE or WAC for active
duty are Felix Nowakowski, Ted
Beef AdamsM and Jack Bocian
of Willys-Overland Unit. Ted (Hil)
Podgorski, Phil Suwinski, Steve
Gasiorowski, Ted Kilisz and Joe
(Gators) Tomaszewski of the
Champion Unit. Steve Raszka and
Floyd Madrzykowski of Cameo; and
Ollie (Galen) Golembiewski of Air
Way.
The above mentioned brothers
donated either blood or Kessler's
to their draft, boards recently. We
are certain that they will be found
perfect physical wrecks and placed
in the Ia file, because these mem
bers are looking forward to join
ing the Army of the Oath WarD
United States, unless General Her
shey decides to draft grandfathers
first.
"A free press and free people
an unbeatable team" is the slogan
adopted for this years observance
of the National Newspaper Week,
which ended today, Oct. 8.
Now that you good Union broth
ers, sisters and dues-paying mem
bers got yourself all registered up,
here is thought to be remembered.
"The minority often proves to be
the majority, because it turns out
and votes"
We recall the once we'll known
fact that Americans will render
thousand times better service if you
appeal to their personal sense of
honor and self-respect than if you
try to shove official ultimatums
down their throats.
So, Folks, if you work for liv-
ing, to Tommy Burke your vote
you should be giving.
And we are sure that everything
will move along better for all con-
cerned.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
Fat Sy oTres
Michiqun

ALLEGAN, Oct. - The game
birds and animals that hunters bag
this year should be fat and meaty.
according to observations Of re-
search men at the conservation de-
partment's Swan Greek wildlfe ex-
pertinent station, who find that the
l943 food supply for wildlife is ex-
cellent,
Acorns and nuts are especially
abundant in the wildland areas this
year, field observers report, and
wild cherries, elderberries and blue
berries were produced in good
quantities this season.
The largest lake trout on record
was caught recently in Lake Su-
perior out of Marquette. This all
time record mackinaw weighed 53
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
JAW LocaI IL
Bowling HighIigh+s
Ry Ed Mandy

The Standard League had quiet
a Session at Bowl-O O-Drome Lanes
Wednesday mite. National Supply
tore into Bingham Stamping for
2 wins, with R. Welton (579) do
ing the heavy sticking for the
former. Ollie big Gum Wisniew-
ski shooting 6l5 with a big 244
game for the losers.
A. c. Hopping took 2 from
Mather Spring to tie for 3rd place
with the later in, League Standing.
John Gerasimiak told the boys last
week if they quit fighting the
pins they'd do better. Evidently
they took the advice cause they
did much better last mite.
Standard Commutator took the
measure Of Gordon Bumper for
2 wins. Tom Johnson shooting a
COL series for the Gordons and
Cap Hekwert didn't hurt his
average any with his 566.
DeVilbiss really got going last
night after a bad start taking
3 games from luckless Toledo
Pressed Steer who have yet to
win a game.
JAW All-Star
The WHY'S outfit was con-
sistent last night getting big 900
scores in all three games for a
total of 284O taking 3 games from
the highly touted Spicer club. The
feature Of this pin total was that
there were no 500 scores.
Surface Combustion eeked two
wins from the Kent=Owens outfit
by pounding the naples for a
creditabe 1862 with Norm Merritt
and Earl Glase doing the heavy
sticking for the winners, Kusty
Chapp and G. Vossberg doing the
heavy work for the losers.
Champion Spark Plug, Acklin
Stamping, DeVilbiss and National
Supply all boWled on previous
date.
HONOR ROLL
r. Wclton 2lO Jim Czernak 2lO. Ollie
Wisniewski 17t-244-1 96--6I5. Ray Mitchell
200, Walter Rybka 2O4-2l2 Tom johnson
1851 99-217-6Ct Cap Wckwcrt ga. Walt
Augustyniak 2l3, John Stein 210-214. Bcr-
mic Kriegcr ls6-242-lss -6l6, Cap Pioida
2O2. Joe Kurdys 207-2O0 Leo Strauss 2Ol
John Kotuls 227. Mike Ape 212 Mix
Carlucci 202 Earl Glase 22O. Norm Merritt
90.
TEAM WI "'-.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
Conservation NelUs
MEETING HELD

meeting of the district supervisors and the section chiefs
the Ohio Division Conservation and Natural Resources held
recently offices of Mr.
that he hold these regularly each
month.
Coordination of the work the Division heeen
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08

This shows the grip used by
large number Of more proficient
howlers who use twO-hOle 0all.
nossible. the bowler should possess
his own bowling ball, bored so that
it fits correctly.
If it is impossible for the bowler
to acquire his own bowling ball, he
should at least make it point at
all times to locate a ball which fits
his particular grip whenever and
wherever he has occasion to bowl.
Need Natural Grip
II depends entirely on the in
dividual as to the type of bowling
ball used. Some individuals haze
slender hands and long fingers;
then again some others have wide
and thick hands and short fingers,
necessitating one to take into con-
sideration the use Of a two or
three-hoIe ball, whichever results
in a more natural grip. A ball
which can be held in most natural
and comfortable grip, permitting
il to leave the hand smoothly when
delivered, is the ball to use.
Bowlers who do not possess suf-
ficient strength in the middle fin
ger and may not be able 20 con
tinually support the weight of the
regulation ball, are advised TO use
the three-hole ball. We would
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08

result from using the wrong shells
in gun :. one thing about Lake
Rockwell where the Ohio Division
of Conservation and Natural Re-
sources gets part of it's fish for
stocking-it seems to produce big
ger and better fish in spite of the
numbers taken out, all of which
seems bit paradoxical. If the
more fish that come out of Lake
Rockwell the bigger fish raised,
maybe the stocking of these fish
elsewhere may not be such a good
idea after all one thing is GER
tain-there must be enough food
for all of 'em or they just don't
grow up to good-sized keepers,
either only the best surviving or
many being small Conservation
Commissioner Don Waters will be
one of the judges at the 10th An
nual Pheasant Futurity at Buffalo,
starting Oct. 8.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
VINO Seeks Job
RIGHT Protection

WASHINGTON - T h | a r
management advisory committee of
the VINO for several months has
been discussing possible methods of
protecting the job rights of persons
who transfer jobs in the interests
of the war effort, Lawrence A.
Appley, VINO executive director,
told press conference. However,
no plan has been worked out.
Some area stabilization plans,
like that in Detroit, have provisions
protecting the seniority of such
persons, Appley said, but are work
ed out locally. Most area plans,
however, contain no provision of
this sort.
The only national action takent
to protect the peacetime job rights
of employees who mCve to
important wartime work wasc
plea of President Roosevelt as&~s
employers to respect such rights.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
Thousands Of
PheusunfS
Distributed

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 7-1943,
- A report of the Game Manage
ment Section of the Ohio Division
of Conservation and Natural Re-
sources shows that a total of
3O,O75 four-week old pheasants
were distributed in Ohio this year.
This distribution is made in
keeping with the Divisions policy
of interesting All club boys, Vo-
Ag students and other farm boys
and girls of the state in pheasant
rearing. The plan has been quite
successful the past few years, re-
placing the plan of furnishing
pheasant eggs.
These birds, added to the dis
tribution from the game farms,
will bring the total distribution OF
the Division to about the normal
distribution figure this year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08

The closed three-finger grip
shown above is the one most
commonly used. This grip is very
similar to that employed when
using the slot ball which has one
hole large enough for two
fingers.
Until several years ago only a
very few bowlers were known to
use grips other than the conven-
tional straight-hole bore, Now any
individual can obtain two or
three-hole ball from any manufac-
turer with the holes slanted in the
direction which results in a more
natural grip, should the commonly
used straight-bored holes produce
strain or cause discomfort in the
finger rthumb.
Own Ball Best
The Importance of possessing a
bowling ball which meets all re-
is perhaps much more
as soon as the bowler
has been able to become familiar
with the fundamental principles Of
bowling. When he decides to ac-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
BowIers'
Clinic
Courtesy of The ABC

very important feature in bowling is the choice of a
bowling ball No bowler may expect to attain championship
heights or even meet with fair unless he obtains
bowling ball which adaptable to his particular hand and
finger The proper bowling ball and comfortable grip can
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
Waters Gets
Conscience
Letters

COLUMBUS, Oct. T. Conser-
vation Commissioner Don Waters
receives many types of letters over
his desk. Many of them praise him
and the Division on the conserva-
ton program in Ohio others offer
constructive criticism, while some
tention and for the most part, eX-
find the letter writer just plain
"cussin' mad" about something.
But they all receive prompt at
cept some which are just "crank
letters" which all governmental
departments receive now and then,
add something to the su total of
good conservation.
Some of the most interesting let
ters, however, are those which
Commissioner Waters receives
which might be termed conscience
letters" They come from people in
all walks of life and from every
corner of the globe, telling that at
some time the person broke some
fish or game law. Some even en-
close money for a license which
they did not purchase, but went
fishing or hunting anyway.
Some of these letters state that
the person writing them has just
gotten religion. Others are just
plain confessions.
In no instance has the Commits
sioner made them public. They are
not ioked about but are filed and
in cases where money is sent in, it
is added to the Conservation Divi-
sion's funds. "These letters all
prove that at heart most people are
honest" says Commissioner Wat
ers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08


offices in Columbus and the seven
district offices was thoroughly dis
cussed and plans for The fall and
winter months were made. Conser-
walton Commissioner Waters said
that every effort is being made 10
eliminate red tape and to bring the
conservation program directly TO
the people as closely as possible
through the district offices, using
tn district offices and county field
men in the program.
Due to the loss of help during
the war much of the game and fish
management work is being carried
on by the game protectors along
with law enforcement and other du-
ties. While they always have done
a great deal of this type of work,
they have been augmented in the
past, before the advent of the war,
with a corps of fish management
and game management agents.
Commissioner Waters expressed
his satisfaction with the program
being carried on by the various
Sections and District Offices under
the handicaps of war.
District Supervisors meeting with
the Columbus staff we're: Howard
Langstaff, Ottawa; C. F. Blake
man, Norwalk; H. NJ. Cannell, Ra-
VIENNA; +. B. Cooke, Cambridge;
Frank Hard, Columbus; Anthony
Pfarr, Vandalia, ard ROLAND
Brown, Waverly.
Service Men Not Forgotten
A great many Ohio sportsmen's
organizations are making it very
certain that the men j, the service
who belonged to their clubs are not
forgotten while they are away.
Conservation Commissioner Don
Waters states that he has received
many stories from officials Of clubs
stating they have kept the member
ship of service men in good stand
ing while they are away. Some
have sent them subscriptions TO
outdoors publications, including the
Ohio Conservation Bulletin, official
publication of the Ohio Division Of
Conservation and Natural Re
sources.
"We want to do everything possi-
bic to make sure that the man or
woman who likes to fish or hunt
but who is away in the service Of
Uncle Sam has at least as good
If not better-hunting and fishing
when they return" Mr.. Waters
said. Owe understand that the Japs
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08

This illustration Of the open
two-hole grip shows the fingers
spread well apart. Try both a
closed and open grip and deter
mine, by experimenting, which
suits you best.
recommend that the bowling begin
ner who possess a fairly strong
grip first try two-hole ball, for,
once having mastered il, the two
hole ball can ordinarily be con-
trolled more readily than one with
three holes.
BE Sure II Fits
In selecting the ball, it is essen
tial TO consider seriously the span,
size of holes and pitch.
Unless the span between the
thumb and finger is spaced prop
erly so as TO fit your hand, it is
impossible to carry the ball TO the
foul-line and release il correctly
and easily. When the span is too
great, the muscles of your hand
become strained and uncomfort-
able; il too narrow, it is impossible
TO hold the ball without squeezing
or pinching the ball in order TO
prevent il from dropping before
it is placed at or just beyond the
foul-line.
The size Of the thumb and finger
hole is equally important. When
the holes are too large il is diff
cult to hold the ball properly;
when too small, fingers soon be-
come irritated, torn and scraped |
because fingers have tendency TO
expand after few balls are rolled. I
Tight on small finger or thumb
holes prevent the release Of the
ball correctly and easily. They /
cause the bali TO cling TO the fin
gers an instant longer than is de-
sired, thus either reversing or
hooking it unnaturaly.
Pitch Important
Bowling balls are drilled with
thumb and finger holes at various
angles to suit the individual. Great
caution should be taken in select
ing one with the proper pitch. The
most commonly used is the 3-8
pitch. Some individuals who de-
pend entirely upon a tight thumb
grip find the Ia pitch more advan-
tageoss. Others have been known
to use the 1-2 pitch and also the
straight pitch, but usually finger
holes with straight pitch are IL
able to cause the individual to grip
the ball too tightly SO as to keep
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08

it from leaving the hand too soon.
Although it may be somewhat more
difficult to release the ball as
freely, a bowling ball with some
pitch in the finger and thumb
holes will enable the bowler to hold
the ball more firmly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08

not be stressed too strongly,
for, after all, the grip is actu-
ally the foundation, or the
first principle, of bowling cor
rectly. As in other sports, the
equipment plays very important
part in ones success in bowling. II
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08

Three finger grip opened, fin
ger holes being spaced farther
apart and fOrefinger and little
finger spread.
uuire his own ball, the novice
should request some expert bowler
to assist him in the proper selec-
ton, taking great care in analyz-
ing very thoroughly his individual
grip so that he may have full con-
fidence in his ball.
Importance Of FootwOrk
Athletes know that everything
fails when their feet fail. For that
reason, they must exercise care in
the selection of footwear. There is
no competitive sport where the
proper attention TO footwork is
more important than in bowling.
1t is of primary Importance in
learning the game, and the success
of every bowler is measured ac-
cordingly. Persons making msat-
isfactory progress can in many
instances trace this to the lack of
attention given to their footwork.
Others can improve their game
considerably by remedying minor
faults of this character.
The fundamental thing in acquir-
ing perfect footwork lies in the
selection Of correct shoes. The re-
quirements of the bowler are diff
ferent from those engaged in other
sports, and for that reason shoe
that bowler can use with conf
1ence should be selected. 1t is ex-
tremely difficult to release the ball
IN the right manner and at the de-
sired spot unless the proper shoes
are used. Ordinarily the soles of
street shoes are too stiff and un-
and become so highly pol
shed that the necessary purchase
'r leverage on the approach can
not be obtained.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08

often break into radio programs Of
the boys overseas playing American
music and then taunting them with
thoughts of wouldn't you like to lie
out walking with your best girl
today?' or wouldn't you like to be
sitting along that favorite fishing
stream back home?' but they sell
dom ask them wouldn't you like TO
go hunting today?' for they know
that's just what they ar doing
hunting Japs and the training they
had back home while spending
few hours afield has come in
mighty handy" the commissioner
says. He points out that these folks
will be more than anxious to go
fishing and hunting again and that
thousands of other Buckeyes VINO
have learned something about the
outdoors and the feel of a gun
while in the service will join their
buddies in the greatly increased
army of sportsmen at the close Of
the war.
This and That
The coming deer season in three
southern Ohio counties has brought
to light something that evidently
all Ohio sportsmen did not know
that there is vast difference be-
tween No. regular shot and No.
a buckshot-for hunting bucks Dec.
Is to 18 No. a buckshot or larger
shot, pellet, slug or ball may be
used-Merle Spathe, of kenton,
killed white squirrel during the
hunting season which closed Sept.
so and it didn't have pink eyes rs
albinos do the first shipment
of 10000 compact fishing kits for
the use of American soldiers around
the globe has been presented to the
American Red Cross by the tackle |
committee Of the international Fish |
Association meetings OF all
field men will be held at the vari-
Gus district offices Of the Ohio Di-
vision of Conservation and Natural
Resources early in October plan
ming for the coming hunting season
and passing on some of the things
discussed at the Supervisors meet
ing in Columbus :. Howard Lang
staff, district supervisor, in charge
of the divisions Ottawa office, has
been installed as grand vice chan
cellor of the Grand Lodge of the
Knights Of Pythias +. :, warning:
Don't shoot high-powered shells in
guns not adapted for that type of
ammunition many accidents |
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-17
Ured1l1kOva
poSta
Bozicnica SLOW. sole Slov.
Mar. Donna ma St. Clair Ave.

ANoAs DCAAo AAeA 0Ss @AesA xAS~s
Cleveland, Ohio. - V nedeljo,
dne 19. decembra bo solska mia
dina Sole SIND ma St. Clair Ave.
priredila Bozienico kot Sc je to
re vrsilo pretekla leta.
Oh tel priliki bodo ucenci in
ucenke Slovenske Sole SIND pod
spretnim vodstvom uciteljice
Mrs. Antoinette Kennick poda-
Ii lepo tri dejansko igro "Teta
IL Ljubljane,". Zapeli bodo tudi
veneek slovenskih pesmi kakor
tudi zaigrali nekaj komadov ma
muzikalne instruments, podali
bodo slovenski narodni pies in
deklamacije.
Pc programu DO kot je ze to
stara tradicija, nastopil Miklavz
in porazdelil pri bozicnem DIRE
vesu darove Solski mladini in
drugim odraslim, kdor zeli po-
dariti bozicni dar svojim otro-
kom ali prijateljem potion Mi
klavza.
Darila lahko vsakdo prinese
" urad Slovenskega narodnega
donna, katerega Sc bo potem
prineslo ma oder.
Cenjeno obcinstvo je prav
vljudno vabljeno, da poseti to
solsko prireditev in tenn polka
re mladini, katera Sc trudi "a to
igro, da cenimo njih ucenje, s
tenn jim damo vec veselja in
spodbude "a ucenje slovenske-
ga jezika.
Apeliramo tudi ma starse, ka-
terih otroci pohajajo Sloven-
sko Solo SIND in XII bodo nasto-
pill v, igri in narodnem plesu,
da jih pridejo pogledat, ker da-
Ii jim boste najvecje veselje,
ker lahko pokazejo svojernu O.
cetu in materi, kaj so Sc nauci-
Ii.
Danes bi marsikateri fant, XII
]e vojal1 in Sc nahaja onstran
morja, bill vessel &c bi znal pisa
IT, v slovens:ini svojemu ocetu
ali materi, katerim je Sc vedno
slovenscina bolj znana kot an
glescina, cato je danes sloven-
ska sola veliko vecjega pome-
ma kot je kdaj pref bila. Vsi O.
nj, kateri innate otroke "a So
10, posljite jih V Slovensko solo
SIND, katera obstoja ze dvaiset
let in koristi mnogim nasim slo-
vensklm fantom in dekletam,
kateri, SO v to solo pohajali.
Slovenski narodni dom nudi
to Solo brezplacno; sola Sc vzdr-
zuje Cd raznih prireditev in pri-
spevkoy nasih bratskih drustev
in posameznikov, zato Sc prosi
cenJeno obcinstvo, da Sc vdelezi
prlreditve V nedeljo, 10. decem-
bra OBJ treh popoldne in S tenn
pomagate do nadaljnega obsto-
ia in napredka Slovenske sole
S. N Donna.
.= John Tavear, tai. SIND.
Mi VISTA ian1o in VOC 10,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-17


Ii ma pike tretjega (Bandi-to
mish Sow. RusijoD, XII je v pra-
vem pOmenu prvi :"
To ii je "brihtna katoliska
glavica"! o, mi dobro poznamo
vase pobozne zelje, ampak Sc
YAM nikdar ne bodo 'izpolnile,
"a to DO re poskrbel moskovski
Joze
Danes vso krivdo "a zlo, XII je
udarila clovestvo, zvracate ma
partizane in pa komuniste E.
''Komunisti" so seveda pohru-
stall katolisko Avstrijo "ko-
mUnista" Daladier i'm Chamber
lein sta prodala Cehoslovasko
Hitlerju "komunista' pater.
HIinka in kanonik Tiszo sta iz-
rO Ocil a Slovasko Hitlerju ma
krozniku 'komunista'' Pc
tain in Laval sta iZdala Franci-
jo z njeno sestmilijonsko arma-
do, z dvanajstimi aeroplani in
sedmimi tanki "komunisti"
Stojadinovic, Medic i'm PaveIKa-
radjoTdjevic so bill krivi, da je
bila Jugoslavija v dveh d n e h
poniandrana "komunish"
so krivi milijonskih .cloveskih
zrtev, XII so padle in Sc padajo
(dckler bodo ma svetu Jozeti
Grdine in Lovrenci Bandi-tiD,
po Balkanu, ma Ceskem, Polj-
skem, ma Pacifiku, v Italiji i'm
Rusiji - docim Sc Hitler, Mus
sosilii i'm "vaske straze" bore "a
prayicnO "katolisko stvar"!
Ampak komunisti SO resnicno
"krivi', da je Hitler pred Mo-
skvo. in pri Stalingradu dobil
brco, Cd katere Sc ne DO nikdar
vec avedel V tel vojni. lin
taksnih ''brc" ina moskovski
J Joze Sc mnogo, mnogo v "a
logi tudi "a slucaj, ce bi reak-
cija v zapadnih demokracijah
vzela ma pike "tretjega'.) Ko-
munisti so tudi "krivi", da mi
danes Sc svobodno dihamo in
da Sc lahko prekljamo po "caj-
tengah' "a ali proti partizanom.
Zapadne sile, pod vodstvom ka-
pitalisticno vatikanske reakci-
je. so skozi dyajset let usmer-
jale >puscico proti vzhodu, dale
so Hitlerju vse, kar 81 je zaze-
lei, Cehoslovasko, it'd, it'd, ko
je pa tisti "tretji'' pograbil pu-
ssico in jo obrnil proti zapadu,
so pa kriknili v svet: "tretji" Sc.
je pobratil S "prvinl" in bila je
nirna Bosnia! Ako bi bill ko-
munisti prodajali nacistom in
Tojovcem stare in novo zelezo,
Ollie in gasolin, kakor so to de-
lale zapadne demokracije, po-
tenn hi mi tukaj v Ameriki ze
.davno ."ekzelcirali' po- Hitlerje-
vi in Tojovi muziki.
Tako vidite, dragi moi, je
tisti "rdeci mesar'' iz Moskve
prekrizal vse takozvane "den1o-
kraticne' nacrte zoper 'tretje-
ga. Danes pa mora ia .tretji"
vleci zapadno demokracijo iz
blata, v katerega je zagazila do
uses. Tako je in mic drugace!
Torej kljub vsem 'thudobi-I
jam, ki SO iih zagresili komu-
nisti, 50 storili tudi nekaj do
brega:: zbudili So. . -omotice til
sti element, kateremu pripada
bodocnost sveta in njegovo. boz
gastvo.