davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Scratches
BY United Press
pAnK

TROPICAL PARK
Weather clear; track fast.
First RaCc-Bt High, Solvent. Pink
Devil Hearuest. Marie ] Vampire
Second RAce--Crano Pal. Notforne. Roy
n s., Doctor Jeep, Cake Gravy. VsldinA
Lord.
Third RAce-Hixtrionic. Tide over.
Cusher. Alca Cal, Flying Junior Epidown.
Fourth Race-Eyening Flight, Omalisa,
Benlsck. Ball Shot. Quiet Shot, Ted
Gardner
- PUN Race-Bue Wings Pull Cry, Canee,
Chance Mate. Sir KID Yukon
Sixth Race-Cattachiptico. PalfuTf
Eighth Race-Dayitt. ClOckinF. Gallant
witch, The Thsne. Bold Lucy. Little Milly.
Ninth Rsce-FsnOus Lady Onemore,
Ovando. Epaminondus, Ylee Bar, STING
Lightly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Best Bets
United Press
TROPICAL PARK

l-FoLp UNDER, David b Jr. valetta II.
3-MAL. Marie J.. Dolly Warden
4--kAr's REWARD Dive Bomber. one
Century.
5-CHICACO DR., Respite, Cousin Nan
6-PEPPY MISS, Tool Maker, Bottle Imp.
7-FIRST DRAFT, Altos. Dora Dear,
s--DOuBLE BRAB, Up the Creek Cameo.
o--HIsTRloNIc, Beloy. Conrad Mann.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trot Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
AT FAIR GROUNDS


Weather. cloudy, track fast
FIRST Race-Everplayfu
Thifd Rsce-MsTiOfie S, Gay Franka
Fourth RAce--ChAace CrO2s. Patsy T.,
Height o Land
Sixth Rsce--CiOld Tint
Seventh Pace-RockwOOd Lou
Eichth Race-Clsnt Servant EpOlA.
Toms Ladd. Alpine Light. Jay Bee Dee.
Valdins Ren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
STANDINGS
IONIGHT'S MATCHES

TONiGHT'S MATCHES
"a p vs. Stroh alleys Ia. Auto Club ".
PlSydium. "a Palmer Park vs. Bole Sc
STANDARD W Wilson. rs: Cottcr "
Kfse,ke. s-io. SAckman vs.. Crest Industries
1i-l2 vulcan vs. Norge 1914 Suffrin W
hcCsrthys 1915 az Crest Lanes 1907
Fullerton al Grand River. p m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

PALMER PARK ' wsI5!.l so 40 i ss,-' &
p. N and Alter a. free Park Cocktail loupss
PARK Ann lsszo WEST WARREN; Mes.
fAnhlAhu souTHFitLo &C $40
OPEN BOWLING DAILY Esu Modern AIlsy,
Fine Cocktail Lounss with Excellent Food
PARKSInE I IL NEE s7e6 at 90 o' SilIYs
opsn AH.y, Until Pm An DAY sat. Sun.
Mo" s,au,iful Cocktail LOUNGE IN Detroit
PILLAR REC. !. .i'2 pai s1soHt'I NJ $50 ,.5,
op.n eo-lins ALL DAY Saturday, and Sundays
FROM 70 A " On. wsdn''dau Unul p, n.
PLAYDluN ''7 los ss S ssw Ma l'.
Open Until 4 A M. Daily!
RAINBOW 1925 g . fs4J,or &" :, .A &c.
opsn B5~Iins Today til p. N. Wired Doubles
Every sur. p ". $50 Doubles Fri. 10 p. ".
BEDFORD REC '1 % AS csAsO avg" sc 50. ss'
OPEN BOWLING HERE TO-DAY UNTIL Jpn.
ALL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RIVERSIDE . ,Iz 5ssI '5''sHs sa 80, 3,
ePth BOWLING TODAY Ukrlt 500 p. n.
AL DAY sATURDAYs AND SUNDAYS
<
nlVItnA NO ss67 AtR.Co0lEo
OPENING FOR WEDNESDAY DAY LEAGUE.
open Atiryy saturday and sunday Tin p. n.
SOUTHEASTERN q At t1s 5 'HA ~ Slsi
oPTs BOWLING HERE TODAY us1IL So.
" AND AfrGR 9. AL DAY SAT. sun.
TlAhDA REC. a liGSH TNS wv ~ '.css q
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM u NOON
UNTIL CLOSING. FINE BAR ADJOINING.
TOWER REC souOo 'lcis w'O"''f 10 a. a,sc
Under New narasemsnt. opsn Alleys TODAY
Unth $50 p, ~. After o. Az Day Sat. Sun.
VICTORY Taa , ~ " Ot - s.,soI
oPts BOWLING TODAY UNTIL So. ~.
AND FROM GAS p " UNTIL CLOSING.
WASHINGTON BOWL q so S,Hs StsI o.
Open Daily Until 3 A. M.
WAYNES SCHOOL s IS s.,, +" q e , Er;s
WIZ oosr You Learn Nov TO Bowl See
WEST CHICAGO s ,Ssf y 'H'cA' 20 s ssss
ENTER ssoIstss 9oyetts JOURNEY
WEST DETROIT W. wYOs siss'sA "a s vs.,
osen Allsy, wssLSsys to p. ". All Day
Sat. Sur. Completely Romodeled 70 Hsu lanes.
WURM'S SINCE 1888 ''o' " ss s!,1
opsa sowtl6s r0oAV Un,l p. NJ. After ".
Cocktail Lounge orsan Music. Excellent Food
DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

Altoona REC. q ''p Slt rlSs'''' - avs s,,r
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p ~.
AND AFTER -. AL DAY sAr. AND SUN
AMBASSADOR t ii!S' s1sAtf yt ,. s;s
20 a. N. TAI clo,ios weekdays I'm :. After g..
ARCHWkY '0''' CAST ". i5s u.s. AVE
Modern Alleys opsn Bo~Hre TO-DAY from 90
A ~ Until 90 p n and After n 90 p. ~
BEACON REC. !. s 5ttlgs e" ~ y 500
OPEN sowt'ss TO-DAY ysIn pon.
BOWL -0-DR0ME 40 5HI 4tls ss''' 10 S5g $50
LEAGUE RESERVATIONS OPEN FRIDAY 9
p. ~ OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY SUNDAY
CENTENNIAL Near ' s.S S'AT o,., aS' 5000
Open Boating TODAY Until p. ~ After a..
IS lanes. Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge
CHENe- fROMBlY $3.50 d 's s.,sIro t a. $40
Gf1ts u N AL DAY SAT AND sun.
CONNER REC. $50 sSs fGsS'S A'f y s s;i'
opsninss for Mesnins. Afternoon ard mldoish'
CREST LANES 'Of : aI,,S 40 10 'ss,
HOME or rHE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
WISH our STAGE BAR COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DENNY h'1; TsIIIIts 4" Kelly 70.
opsn eo~iihs TODAY Until P N. and After
" '. ~ Nome o. the Famous Baks;.O'. Chicken
DETROIT RECREATION ss sttsy'TJ e :. ssso
% AII,,t. oPts BOWLING TO So. ~ AND
AFTER 1880. All Day Saturday, and sundAu.
East WLpppN l722B 6 WARREN. Near
oPgs BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL sP.m.A AND
AFTER 1880 p. ~ AL DAY SAT-. sun
GARDEN REC 'S ee SGGGTAsp IOe = is''0
oPIs BOWLING TODAY UNTIL 500 p NJ
FItR ~ 90. AT DAY SAT AND sun
GREAT LAKES wo &c 5, sSST'"Os g. IS,
oSsn Bo~ilns-sO ALLEYS IN A Row-Unul 8
'. ". ara After ~ Cocktail Bar Adloinins.
]. J. MIllETTS "E rH HS yss,,! AVE.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
MOTOR CITY ?, s S0nSts AZ "4 &c s,,,
oets BOWLING TODAY UNTIL ZOO p. ~
SUE our BEAUTIFUL cockTAII LOUNGE
nj VupIr NATIONAL AT GRAND RIVER
VI W Free Psrsins Tt 2.ssss
NOME et the GREATER oETRotr AlI.srAR
" Alleys opsn Bowling All DAY Sat snd sun
PALACE REC. 's e s SsST SIIs.u a. PSI s,s'
Billiards, Restaurant. Cockisii Lounge
PALM BEACH m,s iSsz3 GINS IN yea i.s77s
oPts BOWLING TODAY UNTIL s p. NJ free
Instructions By Az Deyor, wsskday,. 2 70 S
OHrrn rInS p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
f & B Leads
By 7 Games
STANDINGS

E & BIS books show five out
of six over Stroh today in their
last two meetings in Detroit
Times Classic Bowling League
matches. < & B followed up the
shutout of last week at New Fair
view in taking Stroh for two last
night in the position pairings at
Palm Beach. to lead by seven
games.
A back ailment kept Bill Kenet
out of the Stroh activities and a
notice that play would start a
half an hour earlier than orig
inally scheduled did not reach
Walter Reppenhagen in time. Fig
uring on the usual 9 o'clock face
off. "Repp" did not get around
In time for the opener.
Albert Massoll substituted for
Kenet and Elwood Blake did the
handsome thing in filling in for
Reppenhagen the first game.
COKEs FIRST
Stroh dropped the first two
games rolling 977-983 against
1034-l000. A 993 finish against
T. e. BIS ga gave Stroh one.
f e. B was better in total, 2978
to 1858.
Scoring honors went 10 Coca
Cola with 303s. the Cokes best
10 date in shutting out Krakow
and moving out OF the cellar. II
was also Coca-Cola's first victory
over Krakow In two seasons.
Krakow won four out OF six games
In 1894 and won twice in the
first meeting of the current sched-
ule. Now they are tied at six
games each.
Flies Reno Ministrelli was best
on the individual end with 663
followed by Parisclean's John
Crimmins' $50 and Joe Norris $40
for Stroh. Further down the scale
were Joe Reese. GAL: Bill Luoma,
Coca-C Cola, $40; Bud Stempien,
626. and Art Knecht. Parisclean,
62l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
COKEs FIRST

Stroh dropped the first two
games rolling 977-983 against
1034-1000. A 993 finish against
+ e. BIS 944 gave Stroh one.
f e. B was better in total, 2978
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

Totals SIS as2 ess Totals sas 937 $50
Grand total 2TS3 Grand total Ass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

REI-Fort 81. NJ, Junction VI 1928
op~n i.fs. Three res,u-ss' rreddie
Barhoiomew IN "Iunlos arny" PIN.
SPrdon Us" Also Devil Rider,."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
FOR TIIIlRSnAY

pAppfFutice allowance claimed
Horses listed IN order o. post position
Weather. clear tfurN-fuTr
Post IS m EWT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

WTAKD0TTt-"yahdO,ts, s,eh.
Open 6.ff park pee
VIM E.ndi1, Abroad win r-o Yeats. /"
Plus The Bio Noise" Lanrei aud Hardy
wfAND0TTt hAJfSTIc-w,sas't'' !.
fie- Dishes Ann Miller. Ian ss,slos /"
Aei'er ~ trsots." SIth c~ofse sand.r-.
fflilR-forsu ., NJ. tllistt ~ 1880 .
open So. Bshlpssre - ts1is.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-31

i was Just tciHn' my brother Fred this
morning. Judgc..thc;c's never been a time
IN our lives when we got to live up To that
old sdy'n' United NC stand. divided VIC fall
more than wC have TO today.'
How true that is. Herb. And for the
life OF me, cant figure out why. at a time
like this. some folks insist on ralsing a u,cs-
ton like prohibition. can't imagine any
thing that would tickle our enemies more
than TO get It's folks over here taking sides
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-31

against each other, arguing about an issue
like that. Wc'yc got hc-mau's lob on orr
hands to win this war and We can't bc
wasting our minds, our money and our
strength fighting about something We
tried for nearly l | years and found couldn't
work.
say there's time and place for
everything. and this is no time or place to
be doing any iGi'in' except the kind that's
going To- win the wdr."
Evening star., 1944-05-03
and Lula Rivers. "a. 1915 New Jersey

and and Lula Rivers. "a. 1915 New Jersey
Lyle Byland. 2s. 1000 pennsylvants ave.
| Sc, and Lou Fowler, %, 11o1 18th st.
Charles Bumpass, %. Boiling Field, and
Mary Meehan, 90, Mexico City, Mexico.
spTssSe epIsS Annspoiis ohs'1ae aote fnd Norma
Ferdinand Viscuse, "a. and Lima WslIach.
81 both of zoo Wisconsin ave. NV.
Wrisht %, Arlington Farms: sau ArIinaton, Daans
Clyde Goodwin, 46. and Mary Slusher, 80.
veenon 9nh q dramm.S s1a New YORK os hye .d
Halle Adamson. "a, 14O1 Fairmont St.
Dsans HSfsr 90 Fl isn qasY YyGasss ens;f & and
Blanche Goldstein, 81, i347 queen ST st
wiIlisp na ,, MsGuire; 5sS ea, 1905 esd st. Sc,
flisabeth Birnman' 90 o1h 4aol s. New Wi H,mp1 ana
RossTs @ TsyieET Gss, and saluda Lownes, 10.
and Dorothy Fitzgerald, 81, 607 4th st.
Laurence Roland. Il, 1915 Kendall ST. NV.
and callie Smith, IS, 1869 Central pi
Miton \. m, si Sutton; 90, Seattle, Wash. and
Paul coreoran, as. and Lee Cash, 81, both
Warner sponaueie. "a. Hershey. Pa, and
cayiG ana snaar Anarey r. Horyath 1 81 Fort Be!voir
Louise Sanford, Is. IS wsshinston RssG! an' mary
Gye ne1a SSet TSs r IL * sous. WoGdEass e nd
sMerdeii; 81, Route Sis; = Aiexandria. aRf Emma
virginia Roseiio. 80, o New iSYo York. S'' ana
Robert Washington CHM. 2S, Capon
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Maryland Sergeant's S
Tank Destroyer Bags
Nazi Tiger in Battle
BY KENNETH L. DIXON.

l
WITH THE AEF IN ITALY, April
25.-(Delayed-If you see any OF
the folks from Maddox, Md, you can
tell them that one of their home
town boys-Sergt West r. Lyon
has been making quite name for
himself on the Anzio beachhead.
1t was during a recent action there
that Lyons tank destroyer got
begged down in the mud. Things
were pretty hot around the area and
he and his crew could have pulled
out and left it and nobody would
have blamed them.
But they decided to stick it out
for a while. Pretty soon German
Mark vi Tiger tank approached
them, shooting as it came. They
cut loose at it and the Tiger stopped
coming and stopped shooting.
They saw the barrel of self
propelled enemy gun pointing at
them from behind house so they
knocked three walls of the house
down and set the gun in flames.
Suddenly the Tiger tank came to
life again and started blasting at
the begged down tank destroyer
which promptly blasted back and
knocked the Tigers turret of,
silencing it for good.
BY this time the enemy advance
had put Germany infantry all
around the position so the st.
Marys County soldier decided to go
back and check with his command
ing officer and find out what he and
his crew should do. Not having a
rifle he crawled over to a nearby
British command post and borrowed
one of theirs. Then he headed
across a ravine to locate his c. o.
The ravine, however, needed de-
lousing. German snipers were. hid
den in the underbrush so Lyon
crawled along and started picking
them officiating them when they
fired at other soldiers.
Despite the strangeness of the
borrowed rifle he managed to get
along all right. He killed five Ger
man snipers before he ran out of
ammunition.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
FTC Aide Called 10 Show
Trends in kronheim Sales

Only one witness was called yes
terday before the hearing of the
complain against the Milton S.
Kronheim & Sons, Inc, was ad-
journed until next Monday by Fed
eral Trade Commission Examiner
John w. Norwood.
To support its complaint that the
company had exercised coercive and
oppressive trade practices the COM
mission called its economist, B. P.
Parry, to identify a list of inven-
tories of "a retail liquor dealers who
had made purchases from the
Kronheim company showing trends
indicating an increase of gin and
miscellaneous products in ratio to
whisky purchases during the years
of 1943 and 1942.
The respondents are charged with
pressure methods which required re-
tailers to buy unwanted products in
order to secure whisky. Only two
witnesses, one for the Government
and one for the accused, remain to
be heard before the case Is con-
! icluded.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three tuH days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other DAYS.
Curtis Young, Al, Walter Reed Hospital
and, and Georgia Tarrant, 40, Richmond
James Boelk: IS; .441a River rd; n W, and
Ruthanns Craig, 90, ae3 Hawaii ave
Cleon Adair, 49, 37oo Massachusett;
Lows u. ssyy s. 81 5os 81 1.h St, St ss
cisaae Msrv Yates; Yates 25. Lsxinston: Va. and
ws% S9feass fsrfe e5t istS RflS0a It. s1f
& 5s Rosedss s ns a. Ann NE Lee
tse sna rrsre. WEBB 81 800 sST5'1sS pa
HGSs5s R.nf.S smith e. ss Fort ssvoi and
Robert and Lees Butler III 81 y5gRs yas +
Ethel Gaynor. 3s. I7o7 18th st. NV. En'
syiv. a0qEs Hsrtos ao 1893 @ 81 St S snd
@IhSf ~Vs AcVf WCo1 VII
john Bali, 81. aos @ st. NV. and Mar,
johnson, Al, $40 Irving st. NV
Charles Fox, 81, 2506 M st. NV. anc
Venecia Walston, %, 1925 22d st. NV
Sherman Moore. 20, 2O35 57th ST. NV.
and Alfredo Robinson, 10, $500 Pomeroy
Henry HH: Holmes, %, Homestead, Pa and
Geneva Haywood, II, 1880 9th st. NV.
Cecil Olaguer, A. and Bertha Won Rusta-
low, 80. both of Baltimore
Harry Friedman. "a, York, Pa, and Naomi
Turover 23, 24s0 6th st. NV.
and Louise Huffman. 22, rs Kennedy
st. NV.
Robert Lee. r., 22, Norwalk, Conn. and
Margaret Bishop, %, 4712 Fort Totten
drive ne.
Charles Di Dominicus. q, and Helen Ne
huses, 10, both Of Baltimore.
William Whelton, %. $500 Porter St NV
and Mary Mahon, 81, 5000 Porter St
Howard Thomas. 81. 1711 Euclid st. NV.
and Mamie sheffey, 20, 760 Hobart pl.
NV
Jasper Dowline, 5s, 3211 Cherry Hill W :,
Evening star., 1944-05-03

Bridge, " Va. and Ruby virsinia Po-
land, 20. Rie, w. Va
William Nanassy, 90, Fort Belvoir and
Pa.
Anthony Luonga, %. Glen Cove. N. Y.
and Jean Watson Maksy, 26, Sea Cliff,
NJ Y
Ralph Edward Mills, 80, and Marsaret
Ruth Wuncoop. 3, both of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1944-05-03

Jean Jaburg, lonergan
Witness, Seeks Divorce
BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, May
3.-Mrs. Jean Murphy Jaburg,
blond actress and model, who was
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-14
ExpIoins Closed
Seasons on Bass

In order to clear up any con-
fusion on Conservation rulings
on closed seasons in the three
fishing districts in Ohio, Conser-
Vation Commissioner Don Wa
terS calls attention to the follow
ing explanation by the Fish
Management Section:
The Inland fishing district is
divided into two black bass
closed spring fishing zones for
largemouth, smallmouth and
spotted or Kentucky bass. The
northern black bass closed spring
fishing zone consists of all wa
ters to the left of u. S. Highway
No. 35 where it enters Ohio from
the Indiana line, and continuing
eastward along this highway 10
u. S. highway No. so and U. S.
alternate highway No. so to Ma
rietta, except Pymatuning reser-
voir in Ashtabula county. In this
zone the bass closed season is
from May | to June Is, both
dates inclusive.
All other waters in the Inland
fishing district are included il
the Southern zone, and the closed
period is from April Is to
May 81.
Black bass may be taken and
possessed at any time by angling
only, in the Lake Erie fishing
district except from May % 20
June 80, 1914.
The open season for taking
any species or kind of fish IN
Pymatuning reservoir by angling
shall be from March l 1914, to
February %, 1945, both dates
inclusive, except yellow pike
perch commonly known as pick
ereD, muskellunge and black
bass may be taken only from
July l, 1914, to November 30,
! 1914, both dates inclusive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-14
NMU Accuses
Employers

NEW YORK (FP)-Opening
of the Great Lakes shipping sea-
son brought charges from the
National Maritime Union (CIO)
that the Lake Carriers Associa-
ton was creating a dangerous
situation by opposing the gov
ernments manpower stabiliza-
ton plan.
Pointing out that the govern
ments cargo carrying require
ments on the Great Lakes for
1914 total 1863, 100000 tons, more
than l3 million tons above 1943
tonnage, NMU Vice President
Jack Lawrenson warned that the
industry had failed to meet last
years war transportation de-
mandS.
The Lake Carriers Association
represents all the major COM
panieS engaged in transporting
vital ore, coal, grain and lime
stone on the lakes. Spearheading
the organizations opposition 10
the government plan is the us.
Steel Corporation, Lawrenson
charged.
War Shipping Administration
plans would eliminate manpower
shortages, centralize recruiting
and manning and solve questions
on the draft status of lake sea
mon
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-14
Johnny Mock
State Of Ohio

ohnny M o k, nationally
known sports writer for the
Pittsburgh Press, was impressed
by the Farmer-Friend party
staged at Findlay by the United
Conservation and Outdoor AsSo-
citation of Hancock County re
Gently, in which the sportsmen
expressed their appreciation for
hunting courtesies extended to
them by farmer friends. Mr..
Mock commented most favoraDly
in his paper on the event and
summed up the Ohio situation
thus:
Such announcements are com
mon in the Ohio rural neWspa-
pers. The Buckeye hunter has
long since learned that it is the
tiller of the soil and the land
owner who make his hunting
possible. Appreciation for the
courtesieS shown them is made
evident in many ways.
Catering to the farmer in Ohio
begins right at the top. It's con
servation commission has gone
out of its way to bring about a
better relationship between those
who provide the sport and those
who enjoy it. The department
sponsored the farmer sportsman
setup which assures equal voice
in administration of its conserva-
ton policies. The organized
groups were invited to partici-
pate in discussions and many
have gone along with the move
ment. No particular group is
given any special recognition, oil
meet on common ground and
in no instance is the farmer
omitted.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-14
Trout Season
Is Approaching

COLUMBUS, April 10.-Ohio
is not much of trout fishing
state since only in parts of the
Mad River and its tributaries is
public fishing of that type ,af
forded There is elegant trout
water in the Castalia sector, un-
der private control.
Notwithstanding limited facili-
ties, Ohio has large number of
trouting fans who are looking
forward to April Is, date of the
opening of the trout season,
which extends from April Is to
September 16 in both the inland
and Lake Erie fishing districts.
The comparative scarcity of trout
is due to limited cold water
streams, and no amount of stock
ing or stream Improvement could
very much increase trout fishing
in Ohio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-14
Sporfsmen Get
Extra Time

LANSING, April 12-Sports-
men will have three additional
months this year to train and
test their dogs in field trials or
chaSes on tracts of land, such as
ball parks, where game will not
be harmed, according to an
announcement by the conserva-
ton department. Form e y
these events were banned be-
tween April Is and July Is but
under a new regulation now in
effect they may be held at any
time during the year. AS loca-
tions must be approved by con-
Servation men to make certain
that no nesting game birds or
animals will be destroyed, ap-
plications for permits must be
mailed in time to reach the
field administration division
two weeks before dates sched-
uled for the trials or chases.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-14
CIO Controls 9TH
District Delegates

LANSING, Mich. (FP)-The
CIO slate of delegates to the
Democratic convention in Mich
igan won 8 out of Id delegates
in Ingham county Lansing) and
81 out of 27 in Genesee county
(FlinD, comprising the sixth
congressional district,
This" comments the Flint
CIO paper, Local 500 Headlight,
lis labor's answer to a third
party in the sixth congressional
district"
The CIO is grooming one of
its members for the Democratic
primary July IL to run against
Representative William w.
Blackney, Republican reaction
airy, in the district this fall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-14
Coop CentennioI
Congress TO Meet

CHICAGO-(FP) The boards
of directors of Natl. Coopera-
tives and the Cooperative League
of the USA. have voted to hold
t h ir centennial cooperative
congress at the Hotel Morrison
here Oct. 1913.
The congress will highlight
the Rochdale cooperative CEN
tehnial campaign, marking the
close of the first 100 years OF
successful cooperation since the
founding of the cooperative al
Rochdale, England, in 1914.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-14
R & R Unit Noise

A reliable source tells me that
the two BIS" went to Cleveland,
April the 9th. Do you suppose
the ball has finally began to
roll Maybe they are beginning
to take the right direction
toward getting their problems
solved.
Pm of the opinion that most
of them would be solved if they
helped to get the wage issue
settled favorbale to us EN-
ployes. How about it?
There are a lot of us on the
first trick who really enjoy and
appreciate the effort of the little
lady who runs the lunch wagon
around in the morning. She does
it in a spirit Of cooperation and
makes no profit herself and has
nothing to say about what or
how much goes on that cart,
consequently if any one has any
complaints OF make, please don't
say anything 60 her, make them
through your Committee.
Serious thought has been
given to eliminating the lunch
cart merely because they can't
find anyone who will take the
unpleasant attitude that some
persist in offering to who ever
happens to be pushing the cart
If any one gets out on the
wrong side Of the bed some
morning, take it out by hitting
yourself in the head with ham
mer but leave our lunch cart
operator alone.
Remember, bad mood no
food.
G., d. Minnick,
Pnnprfar