davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
Local BoWIers
Back in Form
BY Ed. Mandy

Bowlers Of both the Local IL
All Star and Standard Leagues
are back in their usual form now
that the tournament is over and
the "buck fever" has passed.
Memories of the tournament
fingered on and there was lot
Of good talk about the spares that
had been missed and the usual
line of alibis that bowlers and
fishermen give out with about the
big ones that got away"
Standard League
In the Standard League, Ollie
Wisniewski rang up 623 series
which included a 231 and 2O6 pair:
Ollie was on the beam and would
have come through with even
better scores except for a slight
run Of hard luck.
Other 200 scores in the Stand
ard League were hung up by Jim
Czerniak, POI; C. Amborske, 207;
Ray Mitchell, 202; H. Black, 202;
F. Molek, 203; and Vic Bieniek,
203.
Cap Wekwert, the old reliable
Of the Acklin Stamping Unit be-
c came a member of the 400
club at the session Wednesday
night with a big 494 which goes
to prove that everybody, even the
most reliable bowlers, have off
nights. Cap took the off night in
good grace although it must be
hard for a reliable bowler to take
an "off" night.
All Star League
In the All-Star League, the Will
lys-Overland crew kept up the
same pace which has kept them at
the top of the league and landed
them the Local IL championship
last week in the big tournament.
WHY'S keglers now enjoy an IL
game lead over their nearest
rivals, the second place Spicer
five.
With only 1S games to roll, it
now appears like the WHY'S out
fit will make it three straight
years to grab off the league
championship.
DeVilbiss Comes Alive
League followers are wondering
just what has been the trouble
with DeVilbiss all year. They have
won more games in the past sew
eral weeks than they did all sea-
son. If this team had been to-
gether all season they would
certainly be in one Of the select
spots in the standings.
National Supply got better
grip on the fifth spot in the league
standings when they took three
straight games from Kent-Owens1 |
Del Bordner led the National crew
with a good 600 score.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
Woodchucks
Make Fine Pets

ST. IGNACE, Mich, Feb. g.
Woodchucks are as playful as kit
tens and make as fine pets, accord
ing to Miss Melina Del Rio of this
city, who has tanned four of the
animals. Three years ago when she
got the woodchuck babies, they
didn't have their eyes open and
were so tiny they had to be fed
from bottle with nipple.
For the past two years, however,
they've been thriving on a diet of
bread and milk. The animals like
their new home so we'll they don't
even hibernate in the winter but
are on hand every day at feeding
time, Miss Del Rot reports.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
LITTLE: i. ! !! !.


"It's an outrage, a dastardly
crime" cried Mr.. Dilworth,
turning on his son Luther with
a menacing look.
"What kind Of a crime, Pop"
asked Luther, his eyes getting
wide.
"You heard me: dastardlyp
"Oh."
"None of your SLY innuendoes,
young man. It's a serious mat
ter. They're undermining our
form Of government, the founda-
tions of our civilization, the
great !"
"Who's this? The termites"
"No, Luther. It's those radi-
Gals in Washington. They want
to give the soldiers the vote"
"Will the soldiers undermine
the government if they vote?"
"No, of course not. It's not
that. It's the way it's being
DONE"
"oh. It's the principle of the
thing"
"Well, yes and no."
"You mean it's the principle
and the votes, too"
"No, Luther, you don't under
stand. Have you been listening
to Congressman Rankin of Mis-
sissippi?"
"No. This bad taste came
from something / ate"
Don't be smart alec. Con-
gresham Rankin said nothing's
too good for the brave soldiers
who are risking their lives in
order that :"
In order that Rankin can
keep them from voting"
That's unjust. Mr.. Rankin
isn't against their having the
franchise"
mo. He's just against their
using it,"
That's not true, son. Mr..
Rankin is like Mr.. Dies and Mr..
Hoover and Howard Smith of
Virginia. All fine men, fine
men,"
yeah. think that's cutting
7 pretty fine, too, Pop. Good
light"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11

sale, and 1T is a We'll known
fact that all towns in the
country have a Cooperative
Society.
/ had the pleasure of working
for a cooperative in a town with
a population of about 10000, and
it was very pleasant experience,
so with the above introduction
will endeavor to give you a fair
idea of what cooperation means
when you do your buying in your
own store.
The cooperative which employed
me had central store, warehouse
and bakery. 1t sold everything
there was call for. Above the
store were committee rooms, a
large auditorium and rental apart
ments. They owned the property,
which would take in city block.
They also owned the property for
four branches at suitable locations
over the town. In addition, the CO.
operative had rentals above these
stores that were the finest workers
could rent.
The setup for all this was very
simple. The members elected
board or committee for terms of
two and three years. They can be
replaced or reelected at the end of
their terms (they are unpaid).
There is a part time secretary
treasurer employed who takes care
of the audits. A manager is en-
ployed who is responsible for the
whole business and hires all help.
He attends all meetings of the
committee, which meets weekly,
and makes his report to them. The
members make all complaints or
suggestions to the manager who
in turn takes them to the meet
ing.
To become a cooperative men,
Der, you must buy one share which |
costs one pound ($5). If you want |
to run charge account you had to
have what is called trading capital,
in that way the stores never have
any bad accounts.
AS you paid your groceries or
you were buying, you re-
ceived a token which you saved. |
These were called in every three
and the amount entered in
your membership book.
Inventory was taken every quar-
ter A dividend was declared at the
quarterly meeting at which the
members present would hear the
quarterly report read and bring up
in connection with the
of the business.
Only members were allowed at
hese meetings upon showing their
membership books. Elections took
place at the quarterly meetings. 1t
vas common thing for them to
leclare a dividend of three shillings
IN the pound (75 cents per $50 of
Some members let their dividend
20 into share capital, others put it
nto trading capital. Some used it
% help pay their rent, others let
t accumulate as in bank.
If at any time you wished to
withdraw from the society all you
nad to do was go to tie central
store and state your wants, and
you received every cent you had
invested.
With cooperation the workers
have control of their own market.
IL the co-operatives wished they |
could make it almost impossible for !
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
Duck Winter
In Michigan

LANSING, Feb. 9-Mallard and
canvas back ducks in much larger
numbers than usually winter in
Michigan have been reported on
the Detroit river in the vicinity of
Gibraltar. Because of the mild
winter, there is plenty of open
water for the ducks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
Many Anthracite Miners
To Work Sundays
In Fehruorv

WlLKEs-BARRE, Pa.-(FP) -
lnresponse to an appeal from
United Mine Workers (unaffiliat-
ed) officials, thousands of anthra-
cite miners in this area have
agreed to work Sunday during
February to help alleviate the coal
shortage.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11

form, it would be folly to try
to set forth strict rules guild
ing each persons game. For
instance, simply because l have
been successful with four-step
delivery does not mean that others
can't be just as proficient with a
three-step or a five-step delivery.
Yet there are certain main es-
sentials you should remember
when you bowl, and I'd like to
name the seven l consider most i'm
portant right here: l, footwork; 2,
rhythm and smoothness of deliv-
cry; 8, release of ball and turn; 4,
follow through; 5, how to "play"
alleys; 6, how to shoot spares; z,
temperament.
Let's take these seven points in
order.
l. Footwork should be likened to
driving a car. Start slow and grad
ually work up natural speed. For
instance, on a four-step delivery
the first two steps should be half
or three-fourths the size of the last
two.
2. The rhythm of your arm and
ball should be in perfect timing
with your footwork, to bring the
left foot and right arm to the foul
line at exactly the same time. (For
a left-handed bowler the opposite
combination, of course.) Only con-
slant care and practice can bring
you rhythm.
3. The instant the ball reaches
the foul line you should start put
ting the turn on YOUR ball. All the
fancy twistings at the start or
during the backswing don't put an
ounce of extra stuff on the ball.
Almost the entire turnover of your
ball should be put on right in front
of you, past the foul line. The ball
should always be released smooth
ly, with as little jerking or snap
ping as possible.
A. After the ball is released, you
should maintain your form
throughout the follow through.
Left foot should be just back of
the foul line, pointing almost
straight for the head pin; right toe
should be dragging on the ap-
proach in the back, maintaining
your balance and form. The right
arm should follow through after
delivery of the ball, until it reaches
about the level of your eyes, and
straight ahead. Remember, the
right arm should be directly in
front of you, not pulled across
your body to your left side or
angled off toward the right.
5. To "play" alleys properly is a
krack you acquire only from long
but these general rules
may be observed:
Play your natural ball until you
find out whether your particular
alley hooks sharply or slowly. If
your natural ball is finishing into
the head pin too full, first try in
creasing your speed little. If
this does not help, move your angle
more toward the center, thus
our your hook slight
ly and preventing the ball from
breaking too sharply. If you have
trouble getting your ball up to the
head pin, slow your ball down-or
move to the outside.
6. One infallible rule should be
observed in shooting spares; try to
nit all spares dead center. Don't
be satisfied with just knocking the
spare down but try to smack it |
right where it should be smacked. |
This will help improve your con-
trol on all shots.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11


to Anthony (Bud) Pacholski,
captain of the winning five,
Mr.. Teschner congratulated
the team and then read a wire
of congratulations from Spencer
Tracy and Irene Dunno well known
Hollywood celebrities.
The Tracy-Dunne wire stated:
Understand the Willys-Overland
five hold the five-man champion
ship in the Local II First Annual
Bowling Championship held re-
Gently in Toledo. Also have won
the Loew's Valentine Theatre
Trophy. This is a splendid achieve
ment. We hope the team gets the
same thrill out of this as we did
in making our latest picture, ga
Guy Named Joe," opening at
Loew's on Feb. ,16. Best regards,
Spencer Tracy and
Irene Dunno.
Schultz Presents Check
Melvin Schultz, President of
Local II, introduced the members
of the winning team to more than
1000 members Of the Unit present
at the meeting. Those presented
were Chas. Urbanski, Joe Kurdys,
Anthony Pacholski, captain; Leo
(Strauss) Strugarek and Cap
Piojda.
After introducing the team,
President Schultz congratulated
the team and presented it with a
check for 500 and gold medals
for each member. He thanked the
Valentine in the name of the Lo-
cal for the trophy and expressed
his satisfaction with the fine turn
out of teams in the First Annual
Tournament.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11

NEW YORK (FP)-For the
first time New York labor, a mil
lion and a half strong, united to
solve wartime bread and butter
problems when 200 AFL, CIO and
railroad union delegates met in a
joint conference called by the Of
flee of Price Administration labor
advisory committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11

WASHINGTON (FP)-Dead set
on killing the soldier vote, Repub-
licans and southern Democrats
cooked up a new compromise on
the federal servicemen's ballot is
sue in the senate, voted down 233-
100 a rollcall count on the Rankin
Eastland states rights bill in the
house.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
Valentine Trophy Presented
Wi||ys-Over|and Bow|ers
Teschner ConsratuIates
New Industrial Champs

Ted Teschner manager of the Valentine Theatre pre-
ented the Valentine Trophy embematc of the city Indus
trial League Bowling championship for 1914 to the members
of the winning Wiys-0 Overland team at the Unit meeting,
held at the Civic Auditorium Feb A. In presenting the trophy
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
ALL-STAR LEAGUE

Del Bordneri, 23l; Joe Shore,
220; X Chapp, 200; j, Kilmer, 2O6;
j. Kurdys, 209; j. Mattemore, 2O2;
Cap. Projda, 607.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11

That is the slogan of the finest Cooperative Society in
the world, it is located in Shedhall Govan suburb of
Glasgow, Scotland 1t is known as THE SCOTTISH CO.
OPERATIVE WHOLESALE SOCIETY LTD believe $3.50
of all Coopeatves in Scotland members of the whole
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
STANDARD LEAGIJE

II. Plack, 20l; +, Molak, 203;
Ollie Wisniewski, 623; Vic Bunick,
203 Amborski. 207.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
"UNITAS"
Omitted We Stand Divided We FaIn

Editors Note: These tOo of the aOinning article
sponsored By the WiHys Unit of Local IT,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
Glasgow Breuities

Petty Officer Third Glass Maurice
Graham was here from Farragut
Idaho, spending a leave visiting his
mother, Mrs. Nina Graham, and
Glasgow friends.
Mrs. Wayne Cowan and daughter
Carole arrived from Billings last
week to spend several months with
her mother, Mrs. Mary WagenhalS,
while her husband is employed in
Canada.
Mrs. Keith Morris and Miss
Florence Eaton of Berkeley, Calf,
and Earl Taylor, seaman second
class of Farragut, Idaho, are spend
ing a few days at the William
Eaton home.
Mrs. Gertrude Weiss is visiting
relatives in Minneapolis, where she
went to attend the wedding of a
sister. She also will buy for the
Glasgow Furniture store in Mime
apolis and Chicago.
Mrs. George Lane left Thursday
for Minneapolis to attend the fiftieth
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Friedrich of Gibbon, MINI. She will
be gone two weeks.
The Rev. E. r. Bellingham re-
turned Saturday from Seattle, where
he spent two weeks with his daugh-
ter. Miss Patricia Belligham, who
had a vacation from the college at
Bellingham, Wash, where she is a
student.
Mrs. Anna Fassett left Sunday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
Eggs Plentiful; Homeraaker
May Use Them Often i'm Menu

of using extra slices of bread
stretches the cheese flavor, and is {
good way to feed some eggs to mem
bers of the family who think they
do not care for eggs.
Here's how it's made: 6 thin slices
bread, buttered, or cubes of bread
buttered; l C. ground grated cheese
3 eggs; IL C. milk Cor 4 c. more il
bread is very dry; Y tsp. salt.
I. Butter baking dish. Cover bot
tom of dish with bread, add cheese
and cover with bread.
2. Mix eggs, milk and pour over
the contents of the dish.
3. Place the dish in a pan of hot
water and bake in a slow oven, 300
to 350oF. Serve hot.
Spoon Bread
Spoon bread is a Southern favor
lite, but there's no reason why Mon
tanans can't enjoy it too.
1t is so easily made: 2 eggs,
beaten; l cup corn meal; IL tsp.
salt; l cup cold milk or water; 2
cups hot milk or water; 3 tbp. fat,
melted.
Mix the meal and salt thoroughly.
Combine With l cup OF cold liquid
and stir until smooth. Add to 2 cups
of hot liquid, stirring constantly
until the mixture thickens. Blend a
small amount with the beaten eggs.
Combine all the ingredients. Pour
into a well-greased hot pan or bak-
ing dish and bake for As to so
minutes in a hot oven (400oF.)
Serve from the pan in which it was
baked.
Egg Vegetable Outlets
Egg vegetable outlets provide a
way to use canned or leftover veg
etables along with eggs and make a
meat stretcher at the same time.
Ingredients for IL outlets are: 3
4 eggs, beaten; 3 cups mixed
cooked vegetables, chopped; 20 cup
oatmeal; l teaspoon chopped on
ion; l teaspoon salt; pepper; 2 table
spoons fat. Melt fat in frying pan
and drop in vegetable mixture by
spoonfuls. Brown on both sides.
I haven't even mentioned any of
the custards, omelettes, ~souffles and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30

Mrs. S. w. Jackline of Richey was
in Glasgow Tuesday and Wednesday
on business for the Degree of Honor
lodge.
L. H. Keagy returned Friday
morning from Spokane and Seattle,
where he spent three weeks on
business.
Mrs. Arnold Sonsteng returned
Tuesday from Edmonton, Alta,
where she spent ten days visiting
three brothers.
Mrs. Roger Davis and son Roger
Jr. OF Dayton, Ohio, arrived last
week TO visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. P. Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Sonsteng and
baby son Marvin will leave Satur-
day for Rochester, where the baby
will enter the Mayo clinic.
Mrs. Mary E. Dignan will leave
Saturday morning for Seaside, Ore,
to visit her son and daughter-in-law,
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Dignan.
Mrs. George II. Armstrong arrived
last Tuesday from Spokane to spend
a few weeks visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruffcorn.
Mrs. Claude Hetleberg and son
Robert of Hinsdale visited from
Monday to Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Sonsteng of Glasgow.
Mrs. Harold Kirchen returned
Wednesday morning from Great
Falls, where she went Saturday for
a Short visit with relatives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mrs. Jack Reding returned Il
work as third trick operator at the
depot Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Redine
visited friends on the west coast.
Mrs. Marie Motzkau and Richard
left Monday for Moorhead, Mimi, tc
visit MI. and Mrs. Sam Zenk. Mrs
of the store during Mrs. Motzkau's
Mrs. Nick Early is taking charge
absence and Robin Early started
school in Tampico. She is in the
fourth grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Qualey and
Mrs. Magnus Swanson and son
Micky visited Sunday afternoon at
the Sam Allie home in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Early and
daughter Robin of Billings arrived
Thursday at the Motzkau home.
Mr.. Early left Sunday for his home
while Mrs. Early and daughter will
visit her parents for a few weeks.
Corp. Grant Wood spent several
days visiting Morris Nelson. From
here he left for a camp in New
Jersey.
MI. and Mrs. Mason Melvin and
son Paul, Miss Elise Stensrud and
Dorothy Ann Molvig were supper
guests Wednesday at the Elias
Stensland home.
The Tampico Social club held its
annual meeting Friday afternoon at
the hall. There was no election of
officers because of the small at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ekola and son
Allen returned home Friday from
Great Falls. Mr.. Ekola returned to
work on the section on Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
Ration Reminders

MEATS, FATS-Red stamps AS, B8
CO, Do, E8, F8 are good through
May 20; ca, H8, J8 good indefinitely
after April 2, Waste kitchen fats eX-
changed for two points and foul
cents a pound.
PROGRESSED FRUITS g. VEGETA-
BLES - Green stamps A8, B8, CO
Do, E8 good through May 20. Blue
stamps F8, Go, H8, J8, K8 are good
indefinitely after April Q.
SUGAR-Sugar stamp 80 is good in
definitely for five pounds. Sugar
stamp 81 becomes good Saturday.
Stamp 40 is good for five pounds
of canning sugar through Feb. %,
next year.
GASOLINE-A-11 coupons are good
through June 81.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINES-
A-coupon holders, Mar. 81; C.
coupon holders, May 81; B-coupon
holders, June 30.
SHOES-Stamp Is in Book l is good
through April 80. Airplane stamp
/ in Book 3 is good indefinitely.
Another shoe stamp, good begin
ming May l, will be announced
10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
BY IVA L. HOLIDAY
County Home Demonstration Agen

Boys and girls will soon be excited
ABOUT the adventure Of coloring and
hunting Easter Eggs, but the wise
homemaker, always on the alert for
good food for her family, will take
advantage Of the plentiful supply
and economical price of eggs at pre-
sent and use them generously in
her spring cooking.
Volume for volume. few other
foods can show as much all-around
food value as is found done up in
side an egg shell.
Nutrition workers consider eggs
one of the best foods to help pro-
mote growth in children and recon-
mend that every child have four or
five eggs a week, or better still one
every day. Adults also find it to
their advantage to eat at least three
or four eggs every week. With eggs
as plentiful as they promise to be
this season, many more families can
indulge in some of the foods they
like especially well, such as omelets
Tor breakfast, an occasional Souffle
for lunch or supper, and custards
for dessert.
OAOM NOOhlllS az q AONf nlOuCl dlC,
even heat, is the secret of success
for all egg dishes. Cooked slowly
and until just done. the egg protein
is tender, though firm. But high
heat or overlooking causes the pro-
TEN to shrink, and the eggs to be-
come tough, or the egg dishes to
seperate and become watery.
Hard boiled" eggs avoid a dark
coloring around the yolk, and an
off odor and tough texture if they're
cooked at simmering temperature
after being started in cold water,
and never hard boiled.
Temperature has much to do with
ease in handling eggs. Yolks and
separate more easily when
cold, but whites beat more easily
and provide greater volume after
they have been allowed to warm to
room temperature.
Cheese Pudding
Cheese pudding provides a means
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30

- Seasons III Scores
Team, three games, International 2I72
Fort Peck Rec 25S5; n game, Inter
national 966, Fort Peck Rec $50.
Individual, three games, Kaluza $50
DeKaye 574; one game, Kaluza and De
Kaye pa, Dun POS.
High Scores for Week
Team, three games, International 2TT2
Christinson 2473; one game, lnterna
tional 9G6, Fort Peck Hotel $50.
Individual, three games, Kaluza $50
DeKaye 574; one game, Kaluza and
DeKaye PA, Brix 2O2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30

puddings that call for eggs. Addi-
tional recipes for using whole eggs
OF for yolks and whites may be
secured at the office. Don't ruin the
day for pourself and the family if
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30

they won't eat fried or boiled eggs
for breakfast. Give them eggs In
some unidentified and camouflaged
form and live happily and healthily
ever after.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
GIRL SCOUTS AID

Glasgow Girl Scouts Saturday
collected waste fats from Glasgow
homes. Troop 3 collected fats on the
south side and Troop S on the north
side. Proceeds from their sale of
more than SIT were given TO the
Red Cross. The girls and their troop
leaders expressed thanks Tor the
cooperation of Glasgow women.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30

High Scores for Season
Team, three games, Pioneer 2S95,
Great Falls 2S12; one game, Great Falls
1041. Pioneer $50.
Individual, three games, Wsllem and
Lane 65S; one game, Dunncll 2SS, Nicol
27S.
High Scores for Week
Team, three games, Pioneer $50,
Great Falls 2736; one game, Pioneer 0S6,
Montana-Dakota 94I.
Individual. three games, Nicol 693,
Wallem 6i2; one game, NicOl rs, Wal
lem 25J
Montana Dakota 947 SGO-S96 -2703,
Pioneer $50 1927 $50 - 2S9j. ChristinsOn
S73-S34-S13 - 252O, Great Falls 927 $50
21-27