davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17

Sept. 5, under the lights at
Highland Park. Another pre-
liminary game will be ar
ranged for the softball program
for that night.
The Portland aggregation will
come here with several national
ly known girl softball players
who gained prominence last year
when their team won the World S
Championship at Lakewood, o.
For the Local IL All-Star girls,
it will be their first time in COM
petition against world cham
pions, but there are some girls
on the squad who display cham
pionship caliber.
Chuck Rhodes, of the National
Supply Unit, has been named
manager of the All-Stars and
will be assisted by Ray Burns,
Harry Hyatt, Art Siegler, Frank
Puskas and Bill limerick.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17
CHESS

The following game was played in
the celebrated match MacDonnel VS..
Labourdonnais in 1884 We take the
same from the British Chess Maga-
zine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17

to drive the places which will like to visit and
the quality of clothes which would like to wear
Then we will be back to the good old days, but the
changes will be so many astounding that will won
r how we used to get along with such crude autos air
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17

FISH SUFFER LITTLE PAIN
Fish suffer little, if any, pain when they are
hooked because there very few around the
mouth that would transmit pain sensations
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17

Then there's the little wife
who calls her husband an
"Adonic bum"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Loop Race
Traps Boy

a 13-year-old youth in car he
had borrowed for a ride" led po-
lice on a five-mlle chase at be-
tween so and 20 miles an hour
through downtown Detroit before
he was captured today.
The boy is held by juvenile au-
thorities after police captured
him when he swerved into a stop
light post at Randolph and T..
Jefferson TO avoid hitting a police
car headon.
He was first noticed by two po-
lice officers in a scout car at (.
Warren and Canton.
When the officers, Patrolmen
Robert Davis and Donald Fahey,
asked him TO pull to the curb, he
set out on the flight which the
officers described as reaching be-
tween 60 and 20 miles an hour.
He told juvenile authorities he
had taken the car, owned by Marie
Fout OF 492 Lincoln road, Crosse
Pointe,, lust for a ride" He
found the car parked at st. Paul
and Fischer in Crosse Pointe, he
told police.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Phone Tieup
Voted Here

More than 1900 plant employees
Of the Michigan Bel Telephone
Co, az a special meeting last
night voted unanimously for a ma
tion-wide strike vote for all tele-
phone e ~ n itaS-eS ard of-s
four-hour work stoppaEe tonlor-
row, union officials announced
today.
Local operators VIII meet al the
hall Of UAW-CIO Local l57. Four
teenth and McGraW, tonight with
a general mass meeting OF all en-
ployes being called for = p m.
tomorrow at CaSS Technical High
School. The meeting is scheduled
TO last four hours.
Long distance, information and
assistance calls will be suspended
during the meeting. but local
service Will be accorded all sub
seriberS using dial phones. Subur-
ban communities and the Garfield
exchange in Detroit, Serviced by
manual phones. Will be without
Service during the meeting.
I A skeleton staff Will remain on
duty in all offices 10 handle emer-
gency calls. Service also will be
maintained for radio and news
paper teletype wires.
\, The accounting department of
the company. which formerly was
not affiliated with any union, has
iuSt voted 70 affiliate with the
Federation, Mrs. Smith announced
today.
The National Labor Relations
Board conducted an election in
the department Tuesday and
tabulation of votes today showed
GAS for the federation and 207
against.
The American Communications
Association. Go. intervened but
was refused a place on the ballot
by the NLRB. Mrs. Smith said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
WEIGHS APPEAL

In a communication 10 the
workers, Welch said in part:
Day 10 day affairs, health,
safety-the very protection Of
lives and property-reSt on un-
interrupted telephone service.
ANY unanswered call of the
thousands placed In a four-hour
period may result I'm death or
destruction. There Is no way of
knowing which is an emergency
call. All calls must he answered.
"Over the years telephone
employees repeatedly have gone
beyond the ordinary call of duty
In meeting their obligation TO
the public. We ask YOU not 10
violate our fundamental public
responsibility. We urge you TO
stay on the job"
DECIDE ON STRIKE VOTE
The 1000 Michigan employees
are 10 meet simultaneously with
lao, 900 additional telephone work
ers throughout the nation tomor-
row 10 decide If they will ask for
a national strike vote under the
Smith-Connally Act.
The telephone company is not
involved in the strike,
The proposed strike is in pro-
test of National Labor Relations
Board edict that ordered dissolu-
tion of the Kearney, n. j.. unit
of the National Federation of
Telephone Workers Union.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
YugosIdv Protests
IGNORED War Crimes

LONDON IOct. 4 CUP)-Rado-
mir Zivkovic. YugoslaY member
of the United Nations war crimes
commission. said today that more
than 100000 YugoslaVs died as
the result of war crimes.
But despite this toll. he told
a press conference. YugoSlavia had
not been able to eXtradite a single
listed war criminal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Strikes Cut
Jobs for Vets
p,lroli TIm.. w..hInfion Rar,.u


WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Strikes
and strike threats are blocking
thousands Of World War II vet
Grams from jobs, Veterans Ad-
ministration records indicated to-
day.
Jobless veterans on the gov
ernments compensation rolls now
total l,266, an increase OF 22,615
in the last three weeks, Many of
the sharpeSt rises were reported
from strike-atfected states.
In Michigan the number of
aided veterans jumped from 2,262
to 2SS7. a gain of more than %
per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Aid 10 Foreign
Shipping Feared
Detroit Tlmsl Warrington Bursau

WASHINGTON, Oct. Admin
istration officials are seeking TO
favor foreign shipping competitors
by selling the American merchant
marine down the river" Almon
f. Roth, president Of the National
Federation of American Shipping,
warned today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Palestine
Raid Near

LONDON, Oct 4 QNS) - A
warning that tens Of thousands Of
armed and desperate Jews in
Europe Will invade Palestine soon
unless given legal refuge there by
Britain was sounded today by r.
Zaslani, representative Of the
Jewish agency for Palestine.
"The Jews i'm Europe are des-
perate," he said. Thousands are
determined 10 take things into
their own hands. They viii steal
or buy boats 10 cross the
Mediterranean and resist all
attempts To prevent their land
ing. They will have arms"
Zaslani said that 100000 Jews
in Palestine would regard II as
their own personal fight if the
invading Jews provoke bloodshed.
BAGHDAD, oct. 4 GNS)-
Iraqs foreign minister, Gen.
Hamdi All Pachachi. sent a letter
TO the u. S, government today,
protesting that amy support of
ZioniSm would be an act con-
trary TO the interests of the Iraq
state and the Arab peoples"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
De GduIIe Bids Reich
Work With France

NEW YORK, Oct. a GNS)-
The London radio said that Cen.
de Gaulle told a group of German
civil officials IN Saarbrucken that
the French and German people
must work together and under
stand each other"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
$4,000 10 Return
On Shipyard Job

WILMINGTON, Cal. Oct. 4
GNSJ Fourteen thousand en-
ploycS of the Consolidated Steel
Corp Wilmington Shipyard,
thrown out Of work by a iurisdic-
tional dispute, were scheduled TO
return 10 their jobs today under
a truce agreement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Doubt Niiinsky Comeback

VIENNA, Oct. q tINS1-Dis-
patches from New York telling of
the possibility that Vaslav Nj
jinsky might dance once more
were greeted skeptically in Vienna
by those who have seen the for
mer ballet idol.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
VARGAS Not Candidate

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 4
GNS President Vargas reaf-
frmed today that he is not a
candidate in the coming elections.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Cut Calls.
Bell Asks

The Michigan Bell Telephone
Co. today requested subscribers
10 make only the most urgent
calls during the national tele-
phone ueup from ? p. m. TO 6
p. m. tomorrow.
The companv, according 20
George NJ. Welch president viii
endeayor 10 maintain all services
but asks that only highly essen
tial long distance calls be placed
Cooperation OF The public VIII
be of vital Importance. Welch
said.
WelCh also issued an appeal 10
Michigan Bell employees 10 re-
main on their Jobs.
The southern news., 1945-11-24
LET US SAY THANK YOU"
Rv Ruth TaVlOr

Most of us were brought up in homes where the llle
ola +oo of saving Grace prevailed and we learned 10
da1v express our gratitude to the BVer OF all 0ll's IL
onr home we say Grace meant something very fea anu
fine =, 4 f or.
SAVING Grace is a custom that should be part OF our
os TODAY for we have much for what to be thankful Al
ouob the road was rough and the toll greater th we Call
t conceive victory was at the end and peace mas come
once -. D9
What are we thankfgu for this Thanksgiving Day
a arc thankful that we have learned much IN the war
rs We lost much but we learned what things were
essential and what could do without External tngS
can never have as vital meaning to US
We are thankful that in the misery of those days we
learned that the ideals which boasted on hohdays ana
at campaign times were living things Tor WHICH nlS "ei
willing to sacrifice their all
We are thankful that learned how to speno less Clne
thinking about what wanted for ourselves more time
concentrating duties to others ana more Vie Gil
loving those mercies already possessed
We are thankful that learned how to cooperate WIN
m ohbors and how to put aside old differences to work
with our fellow men, finding in the stress OF emergency aC
ba divisions that divide less important than the
things that we have in common and that unite US
We are thankful that learned the inner satisfaction
in work and sacrifice and in being the side OF justice ana
mercy. ~
We are thankful that we learned how great was the
privilege of living the greatest hour OF history that IN
that hour we could be of service to our brothers every"
whatever their Glass; creed or color
We came to know as Chesterton so apty SAD, thai
he wav to love anything is realize that it might be lost
And so reazing-we learned what really lovedand Tor
that knowledge thankful.
The southern news., 1945-11-24
WHAT ARE THE NEW FRONTIERS?
Rv Ruth TayIOr

Is this the end? Has civilization know it come
to close and are the great cycles of te turning as re-
entlessy as the tides of the about to swing INTO
new orbits? the frontiers closed to us? Is there no
future?
Wrong-he only frontiers that have been closed are
those of geography The frontiers of the mind OF research
and knowledge are virgin wilderness, marked only by the
ootspahs of those intrepid adveurers who dared to think
ahead Never before has there been such opportunity
to learn There many things to study, so
much to be found out Every day discoveries made
beside which the conquests Columbus the ancient
ayers pale into nsgnfcance Each adventure in knowledge
each new discovery paves the for others far I'M
porant to manknd-for each rests upon broader frmer
base-and offers far greater possibilities to the next in
qurng mind
But Youth says-"We want to get ahead-to make a
living We haven't the opportunities to out life for
ourselves that the pioneers had"
Haven't the opportunity? With three dimensiona
lives opening up trades professions types of
work-or new ways to improve old ones? There not
the same opportunties-and there easy jobs-but
the pioneers to which they gb refer did not have easy
lives and their work not that to which they
customed They had learn Youth today has the oppo
unty of going from where the previous generation left
off, with the initiative resourceulness and adapta
by They go further because of the efforts of those
who preceded them.
Mans opportunity is limited only by mans knowledge
and his ability to utilize his experience There always
place in the world for the learning ndivduahe who thinks
who wants to give his best and to make his work the
of helping others.
The frontiers not closed Beyond them lies chal-
enge stir the courageous heart and sprt-a challenge
to do and dare and to find out!
The southern news., 1945-11-24

the matter is serious is putting it
mildly.
ITO say that we have the Word
of God on our side, that the po-
sition of the historic Christian
church supports our line of battle,
and that the Bill of Rights in the
Constitution of the United States
is our bulwark means very little
when the great mass of the people
is being led away from those
things by the subtle phrases and
propaganda of the hour. These
institutions of freedom are at the
mercy of the people. Constitutional
guarantees and restraints mean lit
tie at the hands of q deceived
public. During the days of the war,
America bled for freedom, but what
we need now more than anything
else is a true understanding of
what liberty is. What is called
liberty i nthe Russian concept is
not liberty at all. What is called
democracy in the Russian termi
nology is not democracy at all. 1t
is in the confusion of these terms
that men are being misled and the
battle is being so difficult to wage.
Do not think, however, that
Russia is being misled or confused"
The southern news., 1945-11-24

Bible QUESTIONS
ANSWERED eY The
Voice fpR0pAEcY
INTERNATIONAL elslE sRoApcAsTER
.NnI

Question - Wasn't the Egyptian
plague of darkness an eclipse?
Answer-No, it could not have
been an eclipse, because a total
eclipse can last only a few minutes,
and the plague of darkness lasted
for three days. (See Exodus 10:21,
22.)
o.-What is the unIeavened bread
spoken Of In Genesis 1873?
A.-Bread without yeast, or
leaven. (Read Leviticus GIT; 2e:
17.)
Q.-What's the best way to live
a clean life?
A.-Fill your mind with Gods
Word and obey 1t. "Thy Word have
hid In mine heart, that I might
not sin against Thee" Psalm 49,
II. (See also verse 1867
Q.-Someone told me that the
wicked are not being punisas5 now.
Is that true?
A.-Read 2 Te,er 80: ere Lord
knoweth how to deliver tre godly
out of temptations, ana to reserve
the unjust unto the dsy Of punish
ment to be punished"
0.--Who were tbs AnaEins mer-
toned in Deuteronomy 80?
A.-Descendants of Anak (Deu.
teronomy 1928; Numbers 1929,
giants in strength and stature (Deu-
teronomy 2:10, 21) who terrified
Israel plumbers 1888; 14:D and
eventually were almost destroyed
(Joshua 11:21, 22).
Q.--Should we Inquire of spirits
about our affairs?
A.-"And when they shall say
unto you, Seek unto them that have
familiar spirits, and unto wizards
that peep, and that mutter: should
not a people seek unto their God?
for the living to the dead?" Isaiah
S:19. (See John Al; Isaiah S:20.)
Q.-What about the races of
earth that have never had any
light at all?
A. There none such. "For
the grace Of e ID that bringeth SAL
walton hath appeared to all men"
Titus 2:11. "That was the true
Light. which lighteth every man
that cometh into the world" John
1:9.
Q.-Is II true that all the Ten
Commandments except the fourth
are In the New Testament?
A.-Quoted in whole or in part,
they are there. including the fourth:
(1) Acts 14:11-15; / Corinthians
8:4-6; (2) / John 5:21; (3) James
6:12; az Hebrews 4:4, 9; (5) Ephe-
SLAMS So; (6) Romans 1879; ~
James 2:11: (S) Romans 1879: (9)
Romans 1879: (10) Romans 1859.
Ed. Note: ADDRESS your questions to
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The
Voice Of Prophecy, Boa 55. Los an
esLes So, Calit. Bible questions Of gen.
craI interest will be Gnsspsred IN this
column as space permits
The southern news., 1945-11-24
P. o. Box II, Atlanta l, Georgia
HE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE

your requirements of what you
want in a wife. To prevent dis
appointment and disillusionment
you should choose your mate with
extreme caution. 1t would certain
ly be to your advantage to choose
a mate whose aspirations coincide
with yours. In your particular field
it is of utmost Importance that
your mate take a great interest in
your work as well as be a con-
genial companion.
B B. M. - 1 am girl of Is
and as you know, I am at the start
of liking boys. l have brothers
and l sister, all of them are young
er than l, and 1 can't do anything
but what they tattle. l don't go
anywhere but what one of them
is sent with me. Now how can
keep them from telling all of my
personal business which they do
not find out by me telling them but
by them following me. One of my
brothers told on me for smoking
but they didn't tell on my sister
who smoked also. Now am think
ing of running away. Shall l go?
Give me some good advice.
Ans: The mere fact that you are
the oldest child causes the other
children in the family to look up
to you and consider everything that
you do as an example. If you
smoke, they will want to smoke IT,.
whatever you do, they, childlike,
will want to follow. 1t isn't with
a feeling Of antagonism that they
report your actions, they do so to
gain the consent of your parents
to follow in your footsteps. Run
ming away from home is definitely
not the thing for you to do. AS
you grow older, you will be given
more liberties and will have more
time to enjoy the companionship
of your friends without your broth
ers and sisters tagging alone In
the meantime, make pals of these
Youngsters and don't take every
thing they do and say so seriously
The southern news., 1945-11-24
HE THOUGHT HE WAS SAFE

The idea that fire escapes nearby doors and
ground level windows will escape of fire. has
led to the tragic death of thousands of people Recently the
of small yacht asleep aboard his boat In the
dead of night fire of unknown origin broke out un-
fortunate skipper and stumbled half asee toward
door not than six feet from him. He made it.
He collapsed by the fumes the floor of the cabin
The burned to the waterne sank carrying with
a mute tumble of heat-seared bones
Similar tragedies repeated daily, in homes hotels
auto courts apartments everywhere Fire prevention
perts preach constantly that the way be safe
from fire is to the of fire Easements and
atcs stuffed with refuse improperly installed faulty
The southern news., 1945-11-24

L. P. read your column
every week and want you to give
me some advice. Now l have al
ways been sweet to my husband
and live true to him but he doesn't
seem to think anything about it..
Now he gives me what l want but
that's not what l need. 1 need love
go out for that. He will not laugh
and talk with me but when some
one else comes around you can't
hear your ears. Now tell me if 1
should swing out with someone
else?
Ans: No. that would never do.
Fix yourself up like a glamour girl
for very few men. and your hus.
band is no exception, could resist
a charming lady. Surprise him ev-
cry night with a fresh and pleas
ing appearance. Discuss with him
his favorite topics of interest as
this will lspur him to talk about
himself and business. Once there
is a warm personal bond between
you, he will come out of his shell
very much alive. A woman has to
use her charm to win her husband
but she has to sometimes double her
efforts to hold him and keep him
interested.
F w. am asking you to
give me some advice. l have been
going with a boy for a long time
and he used to tell me he loved
me but now he doesn't act the
same. He always wants to beat me
for nothing. Will you please tel
me if there is someone else or will
win his love.
Ans: How could you nourish q
desire to win a man for a mate
who insists on beating you at the
slightest provocation? That woult
become a personal issue and very
hard to bear as time went by
Seriously. the best thing for you t
do is to give this man up and seel
more congenial friends. You coulC
never be happy with a man who
abused and i'll treated you.
Rev. B. - l am a minister, 8.
years old. I have been married anC
have little girl. Wife and / are
divorced. am going with a lady
who has been married and has {
little boy. She wants to marry me
want to marry but / want t.
find a lady who knows how to b.
a wife in every respect. I have &
nice home, land, stock, poultry ant
many conveniences. Give me somt
advice.
Ans: AS long as there is the
slightest doubt in your mind as t.
whether this lady is the right one
for you, you should not commit
! yourself. You are very exacting il
The southern news., 1945-11-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Two women entered a beauty
parlor yesterday and one said to
the other. Hazel 1 would dye
for that mani"
Some turkeys are stretched so
far on Thanksgiving the head can
be found in Maine, and the other
end on Tojo's table-where it be-
longs.
It's one time in the year front
yards look clean. All the leaves
are in dining room tables.
Ma says turn about is fair play.
We stuff a gobbler, and the old
blizzard stuffs us.
Unlike hiers of the recent war,
many turkey received their
wings before they could walk
The reason orchestras make
more noise around Thanksgiving
is because there's more drum
sticks.
Thanksgiving is the time any
turkey can lose it's head without
seeing Linda Darnell.
There's one thing about
Thanksgiving fruit cake -you
won't have to spike" one if the
turkeys had it's corn.
A Kentucky coal miner says
he's going to New York this
Thanksgiving. He's been eating
dark meat for 35 years years.
The southern news., 1945-11-24

heating and cooking equipment, frayed wrng-hese
but few of the of fire The commonest causes and
the easiest to correct matches and cigarettes Never
lay lighted cigarette down careessly; toss away
match without being it is out If these precautions
alone regousy adhered to- ncacuable of
destruction and suffering could be avoided
few weeks ago the nation observed Fire Prevention
Week During that week. by press radio and billboard the
fundamentals of fire prevention broadcast far and
wide Those who forget the urgent of Fire Pre-
venon Kee putting their lives and property jeopardy
Remember, there is no escape from fire except
to prevent it before it starts
The southern news., 1945-11-24
eV%@~N@evN~~N~ ~rTN~N@N@TWNNNS
Improved n SUNDAY
Uniform 1C-~or
= LESSON -
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for November Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The southern news., 1945-11-24

LESSON TEXT: John 17:2O-23; Acts
15:22-29.
GOLDEN TEXT: We are laborers to-
gether with God.-I Corinthians 3:9
The southern news., 1945-11-24

urmind d
feel of
please problem will
ABBES e NSPRATIONAL
Please send reply sign
confne problems realm of Write ~
THE
The southern news., 1945-11-24

Timothy 2:3: I will therefore
that men pray everywhere, lifting
up Holy hands without wrath and
doubling.
The southern news., 1945-11-24

The only thing that's carved
any more is dads bankroll on
income tax day.
The southern news., 1945-11-24
Fiderkiewicz Seen
Next Polish Envoy

KRAKOW. Nov. 4-Dr. Alfred
t1derkiewicz, head of the Polish
War Crimes Commission, probab-
ly will be Poland's next Ambas-
sador to Canada, official sources
reported today.
Ffderkiewicz has been gather
ing evidence against Hans Frank.
former Nazi Governor General of
Poland and one of the Nuremberg
defendants.