davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
Acklin Stamping
s1s s5s s78-2549
A c. Hopping
Spitfires
Aut0-Lite

sl7 ss7 8s2-26s6
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
Answers TO Sport Quiz

/ Yes. II beat Stanford Univer-
sity in 1925 in its only Rose
Bowl appearance.
2 Boxing.
3. Pocket Billiards.
a. Morton Cooper.
5. Joe Gordon.
6. Twent putouts for an out
fielder.
z. Lightweight.
8. Oregon State beat Duke, 20 16.
.. Shut Out.
TO- Auburn beat Georgia by a
score of 27 10 13.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
Many Bowlers Expected

Committee members decided the
tournament will be limited to mem
bers of the Willys-Overland Unit,
both men and women, and that
entrants may bowl as many games
as they wish.
Entry blanks will be passe d
around the various departments in
the plant by the stewards and shop
committeeman during the week of
April s. 1t is not necessary to fill
out an entry blank according to
the rules laid down for the contest,
but in order to accommodate those
who wish special time for bow
ling.
Those not using the entry blanks
may drop into the alleys at any
time and bowl on the first open
alleys in their turn.
Expect Many Entries
Members Of the committee ex-
pect large number Of entries
from the women's and mems
leagues and in addition to these,
many bowlers who do not belong
to any teams.
"We believe this will be one of
the largest headpin tournaments Of
its kind ever held in Toledo" said
Chairman Pacholski, "and it should
be, because we have thousands of
people at the Willys-Overland who
bowl either on teams, or occasion
ally. If the number Of those who
say they are entering the tourna-
ment is any indication Of the actu-
al number who are going to bowl
this really will be a great tourna-
ment."
Hours set for the tournament are
as follows:
Friday, April 1880 p. m, to
300 a. m.
Saturday, April 17-1:OO p. m,
to 100 a. m,
Sunday, April 1870 p m UNI
til all bowlers have finished,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
JIM THE GREATEST

Fats" Henry, and basketball coach while waiting
take his play Toledo last Saturday record
saying that jim Thorpe and always will be- the great
est football player That ought to promote few hot
ents but Jim really great and nobody take
it away from him.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
TOO BAD

Our Toledo U. Rockets didn't quite make it in the play
offs Madison Square Garden for the basketball title of
America.
After defeating W & ] the previous Saturday, the
Rockets finally defeated by ST. Johns College quin
tet Of Brooklyn 48 to 27.
Spectators who watched the Toledo boys said they
seemed to be very tired team, with Glass the sick list
and Dave Minor apparently tied up completely without
single to his credit Despite their lOss the ToledG
of the standouts of the particularly
impressive because it almost entirely composed of
freshmen
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
Weekly Sports ReUie,O
A GOOD CAUSE
By JACK GREEN

In order the funds to aid needy school children
and buy them clothing and Shoes the Old Newsboys Good
fellows Association holding their annual Golden Gloves
Tournament April 20 at the Civic Auditorium It's good
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
A PRTMISING GATE

A PRTMISING GATE
Fight celebrities who know the fight
game are betting that the bout between
Henry Armstrong and Beau Jack which
takes place at Madison Square Garden to-
night will gross gate of at least 100
grand. Not bad, Ell? And think what the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02

cause and you always see lot of good sin
cere fighting Roy Kest is in charge of the
bouts
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
WILLIE PEP WINS

Jack Laken who has done fight promoting in To-
ledo unced the battle between Willie Pep and Bobby Nc
ntyre in Detroit last Monday evening Willie the
decision which the full 10 rounds and looked good al
though Mcintyre is not pushover
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
Conservation
News
! - By o. j. Pecord :
GAME.TAKE FIGURES

Figures for the entire United
States, based upon the best pos
sible estimates, reveal that during
the past hunting season l4l ,OOO,-
600 individual pieces of game, with
a dressed weight of 250,000,OOO
pounds, were taken.
Including in the figures of the
U. S. Fish and WildIife Service,
which of course also include big
game, are the following:
Rabbits. 45,S23,5A or 6s,735,-
357 pounds.
Squirrels, 22,345,9OS or 22,345,-
900 pounds.
Pheasants, 15,lss,516 or 30
377,O32 pounds.
Ducks, l6,275,s64 or 32,551,72s
pounds.
Geese, 44O,472 or 3,Os3,3O4
pounds.
All of which provided lot of
recreation and lot Of food.
PARKS FOR THE PEOPLE
The approximate attendance al
the lakes and parks under the
supervision Of the Ohio Division OF
Conservation and Natural Re
sources reached at least two anc
quarter million people in 1912
w. r. Wheelock, chief Of the In
land Lakes and Parks Section re-
ported to Conservation Commits
sioner Don Waters today.
This was slightly in excess OF
the 194l attendance. Greater use
Of park facilities closer home due
to the war was given as the reason
for the increased use of these lakes
and parks during the past two
years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
$50 sos s28-2577
Willys-0yerland
s25 s7s s57-2s6O
Mather Spring

72s 7ss 74S-22S4
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
725 6s7 1883
No. 2 Machine Shop
go 719 677 2O75
shipping Dept. A
Forge Shop

75O 749 749 224s
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
755 765 6s6-22O7
Vieory Five
Dive Bombers
ALL-STAR LEAGUE

s72 746 795-241S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
The Business 4 Cumen
OF Marcy's Chums
Vas Appalling
HOLLYWOOD.

Marcv Mcclure. young red-head
from Chicago night clubs, who soon
became known in HOLLYWOOD as the
female Mickey Rooney" had the cast
of Higher and Higher in stitches
as she described with rare gestures)
recent juvenile doings in her neigh
borhood.
For weeks Marcy's doorbell rang
seven or eight times day and
young autograph hunters in increas-
ing numbers asked her to sign slips
of paper. Then the visitors stopped
abruptly She saw no more of the
kids until last week end, when they
appeared with more slips of paper
But these weren't for autogra phing
They read: Big carnival singing
dancing and auction. Admit one,
price cent" A date and an ad-
dress up the street were also
scrawled on the paper slips.
Marcy bought ten. Then she
asked, Who's going to sing and
dance?"
You are" she was told. And
the auction is to auction off the
autographs YOU gave US"
Who will buy them?" Marcy
asked, and instantly realized that
she ought to have known.
You will" was the expected re-
ply.
| released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1neD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09

ing thing about Berlin is his total
unlikeness to even the most humble
conception of celebrity. He still
looks like the singing waiter he was
before his songs began to catch on
He is little, dark, undernourished
looking (but far from it, and has
a skill at gentle self -effacement that
is as great as his talent.
His appearance actually is 80
negative as to be one of the most
dramatic things about him.
The drama of 1t to Washing
tonians who never have seen 1t be-
fore will be visible at the Earle on
Thursday night. Mr.. Berlin. the big
little hero of This Is, the Army
will be guest of honor at the
premiere of the picture on that
date.
If he says anything when the
audience yells Author, author!" it
will be in the gentlest voice that
has come through local micro
phone-or any oJher-since the pub
lie started making celebrities out of
accomplished human beings.
Overtime department: Hardest
working feminine star in Hollywood
at the moment is Irene Dunno. an
actress whose life is so quiet that
the. barest whisper OF it rarely
reaches beyond the studio publicity
department. Miss Dunno likes 1t
that way and because everybody
likes her, that is the way it is.
However. one of Miss Dunne's
most likable facets, her kindness,
is responsible for her double-duty
today-and even her best friends are
bursting to tell about it.
The kindness in question was that
which Miss Dunno, and her co-star,
Spencer Tracy. showed to young Van
Johnson, when the latter was des-
perately injured several months ago
in an automobile accident.
AS his first visitor. Miss Dunno
told Johnson not to worry about the
loss of his excellent role in "A Guy
Named Joe"
You get we'll quickly" she said
THE picture will wait for you
To the surprise of a great many
who knew the extent of his injuries,
johnson did get we'll. The picture
was waiting.
1t is going ahead now, and Miss
Dunno is starring not only in it, but
also in THE White Cliffs of Dover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
Hope Sends a Sad Cable

repeat parties like that, how long
will the servants stay?
Irene Manning, now with Ann
Sheridan and Dennis Morgan in
Shine on Harvest Moon" says-"I
got Dennis Morgan for my man in
Desert Song so Annie can have
him in this. I get him back again
in my next picture, Mississippi
Bell"
1t is a fact that nearly all the
leading ladies at Warmers get Mr..
Morgan as their romantic heart
throb for one picture or another.
There just isn't any one else there
except Enrol Flynn and Humphrey
Bogart. Irene has not made pic
ture for nine months-"I'm the only
Warmers actress not to work for nine
months and not be on suspension,
she. siggles. She has been with
Husband Het Mannheim in the East.
But I'm a good girl" concludes
Irene. when Warmers sent for me
I came back"
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09

Where and When
Current Thsoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

stage.
NationaL"Junior Miss M ak
Gordons hit: Tonight at $50.
Screen.
Capitol-"Du Barry Was a Lady"
from the stage success: IL am, 1880
AIS. ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
1855. $40, 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Lady of Burlesuue, "
after Gypsy Rose Lee: IL am, los,
$40. $50, 1880 and $40 pm.
Earle-"The Constant Nymph," a
new amour for Boyer: IL am, l:45,
4:25, ITO and $50 pm. Stage shows
ITO, $50. 6:35 and Oils pm.
Keith's-"Hers to Hold" Deanna
Durbin's Joseph Gotten: I1:4o am,
lao, $40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
Little-"The Golem," with Harry
Baur: II am. los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35
and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - China" Loretta
Young as a guerrilla: 1880 am.
1:30, 3:35, 5:35. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Palaoe-"Dixie," Bing Crosby a
blackface minstrel: 10:45 am, 1855,
$40, $40, 7:35 and ESQ pm.
Pix-'Mr. Smith Goes to WASH
ington," with James Stewart: Con-
tinuous from 2 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


Bob Hope has one ambition-to
meet Winston Churchill on his cur
rent tour of army camps in Eng
land. A few days ago, friend in
Hollywood received cable from
Bob that read-"Saw Churchill last
night-great newsreel!" Betty
Cradle has promised to appear in
the tiny tank for the Orson Welles
wonder show for servicemen. Kay
Francis Is conducting weight
guessing contest. Agnes Moorehead
is giving out with a calliope con-
cert, and several other front-rank-
ing stars will appear as shills,
bankers and tintype photographers.
Looks like Orson has again topped
the rest of the boys in grandiose
entertainment.
Katina Paxinou refused $4,000 to
do a picture for RKO because she
did not think it suitable for her
talents. Katina Is on picture
price basis at Paramount, and has
received no salary since completing
Hostages" her second Hollywood
film (f1rst was as Pillar in For
Whom the Bell Tolls'O. Katina
lost all her property when the Ger
mans moved into Greece. And her
refusal of the RKO role Is note
worthy because the lady needs the
money.
Jinx Falkenburg received a sud-
den call to talk at luncheon for
the purpose of selling War bonds.
But I haven't a decent hat to
wear" Jinx moaned to her mother.
The latter walked clamly toward an
old cape in her closet, tore off the
lining, twisted 1t about, stuck rose
in 1t and Jinx had new and stylish
hat. Mrs. Falkenburg makes every
item of apparel in her well-dressed
daughters wardrobe. Every time
Jinx starts off on q new camp tour
she gets new set of clothes from
her mama-at a cost of few dol
lars. The entire family Is in the
amazing class. Not only are they
championship swimmers and tennis
players, but every one of the Falk-
enburgs is a grade A cook. If I
were man I'd marry Jinx right
off the bat. And that's exactly what
Capt. Tex McCrary plans to do when
he returns to this country from
England.
I was amused when I read OF the
mammoth tea party that Joan Blon-
dell and Dick Powell gave the other
day. 1t lasted until two something
in the morning This is the first
time in years that Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell have been able to entertain
Now, as we told you last week, they
have two good servants. But if they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09

motion pictures A pair of cur
rent exceptions to the no-praise
rule are Capt. Claude Binyon and
Casey Robinson for their neat trick
Of writing the book which turned
This Is the Army" into something
more than review :. Una Merkel
goes away back to Don't Bet on
Women" when she thinks over her
favorite roles as cinema come
dienne She also liked the one
in "Destry Rides Again" i. Almost
as much as she liked Marlene Diet
rich's performance in the same film.
-. Unless it should turn out to be
the National. no one knows where
For Whom the Bells Toll" will be
shown in Washington A. H.
Woods, back on Broadway with a
play, "Try and Get It," has found
bedroom farce dated thing in the
eyes of critics g.. He can remem-
Der, of course, when it was not . :.
Mr.. Woods is now waiting for the
voice of the people on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09

in which she is working concur
rently.
1t is regarded as too good a story
to keep, even though Miss Dunno
would prefer 1t that way.
Prophecy department.: II there is
war picture with a Greek back
ground to be made before Holly
wood finishes the cycle, it ably
will be from Song of the Thieves"
by Alexis Minotis, husband of Ka-
tina Paxinou Nine. Paxinou. who
is certain Supporting Player
Award winner for her work in For
Whom the Bells Toll" thinks such
a picture an imperative Her think
ing carries tremendous weight in
Hollywood these days, as it very
properly should
y X
Variety department; Writers are
the most rarely praised. but often
the most rabidly condemned. per-
sons who have anything to do with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09

5VO"VO u SEFO sEEVEA
Kay Kyser's long finished musical
at MGM has been titled with the
conductors radio signing-off byline,
"Thinkin' of You"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
Shot il, Its Tracks

Attempts by four companies 10
commercialize servicemen's interest
In screen personalities by merchan-
dising "pin-up" pictures in kits to be
handled through post exchanges and
canteens have been killed by the
Hays ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09

the overture one, when he wrote
and acted in Zip, Zip Yaphank. :"
And, if the species remains stupid
enough, or Grass enough, to have
another war in Mr. Berlin's lifetime.
he probably could do 1t again-if
his sentimental heart did not break
over the prospect.
Next to his amazing feeling for
the tears and tie laughter of his
war-harassed fellow Americans anc
his creative skill, the most fascinat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
Berlin to Be Honor Guest
At This Is the Armv' Here
Bv JAY CARMODY.

Celebrity department Although he looks hardly like than
urchin
Berlin celebrated
composer Army
that fted-from
fundamental spirit conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
Sh0rn at Last

Walter Pidgeon rubbed off his
Madame Curie" chin whiskers and
checked out on a two weeks tour
covering camps In Mississippi, Ala
bama and Tennessee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13
l934-l943

On August TO- the edition paper issued
editorial the publisher and editor set forth the
paper Readers choose for themselves whether the
Spokesman of Minneapolis and the Recorder of St. Paul have
lived specifications announced in the first editorial
The Paul
and Minneapolis" is reprinted here:
Time and time again during our years of labor on
local Negro weekly journals have been told that the coored
citizens of these two communities would not support
paper devoted to the particular interests of the Negro After
ten years convinced that there is truth in such
charges We believe the majority of the people of both St.
Paul and Minneapolis will give whoehearted support to any
newspaper which actually and consistently the best
interests of the respective communities Provided of
that this service is unssh and without regard to the
Sonal interests of the publishers and editors
Because believe in Minnesota and it's people and be-
convinced they will support outspoken Negro
publications. one in each of the cities One is the ST. PAUL
RECORDER edited by ST. Paul citizens and devoted to the
H neT OF ae RsSR ST. sd Pdu me Otn9r
people and devoted to the interests of Minneapolis Negroes
Both publications will be dedicated to the webeing and
progress of the Northwestern Negro, a whole
In addition to giving in its columns the most i'm
portant national events each paper will endeavor to
both papers will speak out fearlessy and increasingly
against njustices determinations and all imposed nequa
ties matter what group nationality they are visited
upon.
Each newspaper will aid the worthwhile institutions of
each CITY, The churches and aterntes among the most
servceabe institutions naturally each newspaper will give
considerable space to their activities. Constructive criticism
OF O9n men ana measures WIN DE 1reSy OereG M orr Ivy
The only salabe will be the advertising columns that
will be open to all bona fde business enterprises
Each of the newspapers will be delivered by carrier for
five sents weekly Fftytwo issues years subscrip
ton by mail will be $780, The cost for six months subscr
ton will be SIPS and three months of interesting reading
be had for Is cents.
Readers invited to write the editors of either of the
papers offering criticism approval of content ed
toras pertinent subject that they might want to write
about.
It is our desire and that of each of the staff members of
both publications. to give the people of each of these
muntes paper they trust and of which they may be
proud.
In the ST. PAUL RECORDER and the MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN feel St. Paul and Minneapolis will have
real champions of the Race We intend to merit the support
and confidence of the coored people and feel that
will have the encouragement of the best citizens of the
other group.
Cecil E. Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13
Bomb Blasted
Ruhr Paralyzed
Travellers Describe Ravage
Of Hearts of German
Industrial Centers.

STOCKHOLM. - Railway traffic
through the industrial metropolis OF
Dortmund was paralyzed for at least
three days after the last great Raj
raid, according to persons who have
travelled through bomb-blasted west
ern Germany.
Movement through Dortmunds
main station was impossible and
traffic had to be rerouted around the
city, causing a bottleneck in the
transportation Of war freight and
passengers from the Ruhr eastward
to points such as Berlin and Ham,
burg. Police closed the area and
officials told travellers that an Raj
blockbuSter dud was lying in the
station, but English reconnaissance
pictures since show the station is
badly damaged.
If the Nazi claims are correct,
then the blockbuster obviously ex-
ploded later.
Neutral Swedish and other sources
over a period of days drew the fol-
lowing picture of morale and dam
age by air raids in the front line of
the Reich:
Hearts of most of the great indus
trial centers in western Germany
such as Cologne, Essen, Duessel-
dorf, Duisburg and Dortmund, have
been torn out by explosive fires leav-
ing either an expanse of twisted
wreckage and mountains of debris
or the tottering facades of Quilted
buildings.
A description Of western German
cities by the Nazi newspaper Voelk-
ischer Boebachter recently only be-
gins to tell the story. It said: 1T
isn't single houses any longer which
are being destroyed but entire dis
tricts are burned out and laid waste.
There are business streets which
must be closed off because on both
sides only smoke-blackened facades
stand and threaten to collapse.
There are squares surrounded by
ruins and without a single distin-
gushing feature, neighborhoods in
which one hardly meets a soul be-
cause the houses are empty, Quilted,
battered or destroyed"
Outlying residential districts are
much less damaged than the CEN
tiers Of towns, where the extent of
the damage is really breathtaking.
Yet this does not mean that life is
stagnated. One explanation is the
manner in which the Germans tackle
the cleanup job, restoring a resem-
blance Of order as rapidly as pos
sible.
Fire-fighting apparatus stands
ready day and night near military
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13
Ne1U Machine Guns
Rushed to YankS
Submachine Rifles Can Be
Carried in Brief Case.

WASHINGTON war depart
ment disclosed that a new Subma-
chine gun, small enough to be car
ried in an ordinary brief case, is
now in mass production.
Known officially as the Ms SUBJ
machine gun, the new AS caliber
weapon weighs less than nine
pounds, compared with the 12-pound
tommy gum" 1t is capable Of fir
ing $50 rounds a minute.
The new gun is Of all-metal con-
struction and has conapsible metal
stock. When the gun is in a closed
position, its length is only % inches.
The guns unusual weight distri-
button and it's comparatively low
rate Of fire make it highly accurate
whether used as pistol and fired
from the nip, or whether-with stock
extended-it is fred from the Shout
der. Working parts of the M-S ma
chine gun are fully inclosed to pro-
tect them from dirt, water and mud.
The new gun, described by Col.
Rene R. Studler as principally few
pieces of tin, breaks down in three
principal pieces, none more than a
foot in length.
After exhaustive tests, the infan-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13
Gets II ZerOs
. And Pretty Girl
Marine Ace Off Oregon
Farm Is Fast Worker Any
Way You Take Him.

HUBBARD, ORE. - The United
States marines could build legend
around Maj. Marion Carl. It's al
ready on the way. The leathernecks
out Solomon way call him 1.-The Zero
Man" for his fabulous proves in
knocking down those Japanese fight
ers. And wait until those boys get
going on how he won lovely Pow
ers model in six weeks.
He's strictly a fast worker, this
handsome young man who came of
farm to become Oregon's No. 1
air hero and one Of the top Amer
lean aces Of the Second World war.
, In a few months over Midway and
| Guadalcanal he gave the business
ito II enemy planes (the unofficial
figure is bigger, then came back
home, met Edna Kirvin, brunette
Powers model, in New York on a
war bond sales tour. Six weeks lat
er she was Mrs. Marion Garland
touring with him.
/ Looks Like Hollywood.
! He's the kind of guy who makes
a leatherneck's chest swell.
This 27-year-old marine fighter
pilot, five years out of Oregon State
college, looks as though he would be
more at home in front Of a Hollywood
motion picture camera than behind
the controls Of Grammar Wildcat.
/ But there's nothing Hollywood
about him except his looks. He's
quiet, soft-spoken, reluctant to talk
about the exploits that twice won
him the Navy Cross.
He's not hot" pilot, but a cool,
calculating air fighter who figures
out his combat tactics as scientifcal-
ly as he figured his aeronautical en-
cheering problems at college. But
he learned the hard way.
His first lesson came at Midway
when he and two other marine pilots
ran into three groups Of Jap planes
Of Is or 80 planes each.
IT was trailing, and the other two