davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

a choice of time to secure
their tickets early, because
reservations will be sold on a
first come, first served basis.
He also advises that groups of
players such as foursomes wish
ing special times should make
sure that one of their group gets
tickets with the same starting
time for all.
Interest Runs High
Interest in the tournament is
running high with many already
placing their bids for their time
to start in the play. Many priza
will be awarded over a wild
range of events, special and actu-
al which will insure awards to
the entire field from the sharp
shooter down to the lowliest
dub.
Chairman Kurek stated that
the play would continue through
out the entire day beginning at
$50 a. m. With the new system
of the starter picking up the
tickets as the contestants tee off,
there will be a minimum of de-
lay and play should proceed
smoothly and promptly.
Several shop groups have al
ready indicated their desire to
take part in the tournament play
with the Champion Unit, Nation
al Supply, Spicer, Overland, Au-
to-Lite and several other large
shops already turning in a list.
of names for those who wish to
play in group.
The tournament will be a blind
par handicap which is the fair
est and most popular for a group
of golfers with mixed ability.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
Ohio TO Expand
Loke Proqrom

Ohio's headwater lakes will
increase at the rate of five or six
year now that some $500, 900
annually will be added to work.
ing funds of the Ohio Division
of Conservation and Natural Re-
sources with the increase of the
fishing license fee from so cents
to a dollar.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

1t has been noted that since
Gosser's golf team has been or
ganized that the boys who talk
a good game have pulled in their
horns, ceased their strutting and
up to this date not accepted the
challenge lhich was tossed in
their general direction. Could be
that they are figuring some way
of changing the rules to come
out on top?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
Attack On Officer
Proves Costly

HAMILTON, July 27-Louis
Bruck, 40, learned in Municipal
Court here last week that it is
costly business to Interfere
with a game protector in the
performance of his duties. Bruck
was convicted and fined 5000
for interfering with Game Pro-
tector Earl Beaver. Accused OF
an assault upon Beaver with in
tent to kill, Bruck was bound
over to the Grand Jury on
$1,000 bond. Bruck was first
investigated on a charge OF
shooting robins and other birds
illegally.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
local 12 Annual Golf Tournament Ready
Girls League
SoffhoII Games

The following games are LISTED
for the Local IL Girls Softball
League:
Friday, August 3, at $50 P. M
Packard Motors VS.. Aviation
Products at WHY'S Park No. s.
National Supply VS.. WHY'S
Overland at WHY'S Park No. s.
Auto-Lite VS.. Industrial Rub
Der at Wilson Park No. 2.
The American Propeller team
will be idle on this date.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

There should be good bear
hunting in the eastern part of
the Michigan upper peninsula
next fall. Reliable reports of
numbers seen by woodsmen and
complaints by farmers, all indi-
cate that the bear population
is up.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

emancipated our muscles from WORK. Auto-
mobiles and the lack of rugged activities
have resulted in a lack of physical fitness in
the youth of America, which seriously
handicapped our war effort.
Even today most young men entering
the services are totally unprepared for
Army life. 1t takes weeks and months to
bring them into the physical condition
necessary to proper military efficiency
months of unnecessary effort which could
have been avoided if our schools and civilian
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

The defense TO the Queens Pawn
game must be in line with Whites
opening play. Black also must work
for control of the centre and try for
the break through and the start Of
mid-game operations by P-K4. At this
time we will not go into all the de-
fenses possible except to point out
that early in the game Dutch defense
(P-KB4) became very popular as
method to control the centre and at
the same time develop an attack OF
YOUR own. A variation of this defense
is TO have the Knight at OF TO further
control the centre.
If White does not play exactly right
this defense will give Black an over
whelming game and to point this out
two games are given showing the
right way and the wrong way to
handle this defense.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

He hopes that the pig will
60 far away
Otherwise Ernie won't be
able to stay.
So some of you guys in 9E
who know Ernie so well,
Please go out and help him
this pig to sell.
Don Shuler, another Spicer
fisherman claims that he
caught six pound catfish in
the Maumee River near Wal
bridge Park. Meow!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

fences: without the arm and
shoulder strength h which
would enable them to pull
themselves up over ledges, or
save their lives by climbing
up or down ropes and rope
ladders, and without the agll-
tiles, developed by athletics,
that would increase their
chances of staying alive in
various combat situations.
Had we had proper phys
ical fitness programs IN
America for the % years
prior to Pearl Harbor, many
of our boys that made the
supreme sacrifice would be
alive today; and it would not
have been necessary to draft
fathers in this war because
we would have had enough
physically-fit single men.
Two of the softball players
of the Auto-Lite team re-
ceived their greetings" from
the president and are on their
way to do some pitching
(probably h an d grenadesl
against the Japs. The boys
are Kenny Massie and Eddie
Roslin, who will be sorely
missed by their teammates.
Some of his friends of the
Spicer Unit 7'' poem
about Ernie Ls
Ernie Layman been
said,
Was a far-sighted lad who
looked ahead
So Ernie bought a young pig,
to stay
The lean and hungry days
away.
Yep, Ernie had his plans all
set
'Gainst cutbacks and layoffs
he did not fret
Sugar cured ham and bacon
galore
And sausage and pork chops
by the score.
Meat ration stamps? A thing
of the past
His gang" will eat ham as
long as it lasts.
So Ernie fed the porkie with
wheaties and corn
And bond of affection
between them was born
The piggie moved into poor
Ernie's bed
So Ernie and the Mrs. moved
into the shed.
The pig lives in style, he's
fed the best
But the Laymans live in the
sty-it is mess.
Now poor Ernie Layman,
alas and alack!
Wishes he had his bedroom
back
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
Champion Unit
Wins At Softba|I

The Champion Spark Plugs unleashed their batting
fury and jumped the National Supply pitchers for
eight hits and six runs Monday, at Highland Park in
Local IL Mems Softbal League contest.
The National Supply team collected only two hits off
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
1t is a federal offense to shoot

1t is a federal Offense to shoot
robins, blue ir d S, catbirds,
woodpeckers, and other song
and insectivorous birds, and the
penalty may be a $500 fine or
six months in Jail, or both.
Michigan state law also protects
such birds, with penalties rang
ing to $100 fines or 80 days in
Jail, or both.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

Forest fires in Michigan have
burned 18,248 acres so far this
season, with total of $50 fires
to date. Weeks losses were lis
acres in % fires.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
From The
Rule Book
BY WiIbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

It is an established fact that in this war the Armed
Services did enjoy the advantage of having wecono
toned men come service This generation OF dratteeS
whole is considerably softer and weaker than its fathers
were in 1917 Modern machines have to great extent
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
lsf Annuol Local II
UAW-cIO
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Sunday, August l9, l945
Heather, Downs
South Course
Q,9n A. Nj. Entry Ct ki1
Time UsJO p. Nj. Fee WtsVV
Reserved For JOHN DOE
ca63so
Mems SoffhoIl
Standings

The following is a list of the
standings, to date, of the Local
IL Mems Softball League.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

agencies had done their job.
Both the Army and the Navy deplore the fact that SC
manv of our young being sent into our Armed
Services without the ability to SWIM without the leg
strength tn lump combat obstacles such bitches and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

|
All the pieces are still on the board
The game teaches that indiscriminate
development is useless, for here White
has more pieces developd than Black
And now II us come to an example
where White played properly against
Blacks unusual defense to the Queens
gambit, viz: playing his Queen at BIZ;
opening up the Bishops file and play
- 1yA tLa aarItnat ,,nnVnant
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
NO PITCH

In softba "no pitch" shall be declared whenever
he attempts quick return of the ball before the bats
has taken position is off balance the result
of previous pitch.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

1 There are 5000 named Takes
In Michigan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

1st ANNUAL LOCAL No. r.,
GOLF TOURNAMENT
HELD AT HEATHER
ZDOWNS S. COURSE
: SUNDAY, AUGUST 49,,
1945.
NOTICE: Your starting.
Time is $50 a; p NJ MI
Be on tee ready to start
promptly. This is your.
receipt for entry fee
and must be presented ]
to the starter. 4
cssSg9sssssSo !
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

40. P-K8 (Q) and wins
This unusual defense TO the Queens
Gambit has to be carefully met or
Black gets an excellent game
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Call Off Strike
AT Armour Plant

While ;hce txn-day Armour &
Co. strike ended today when 80
workers vsted IN return imme-
diately and settle grievances by
negotiation, Detroits meat sup
ply picture was no better.
The Armour management said
il would be nearly week before
normal production could be re-
sumed because current orders
have been Cancelled and several
days Will be required 70 start the
flow Of shipments again
The strikers voted 10 return
after George Sinclair president of
Local l9l United Packing Work
erS of America said grievances
could not be rectifed until the
men returned. The dispute CEN
ters around A company notice that
the work week would be reduced
10 40 hours from rs The men
claim their wages arc TOO low.
Wages range from so cents An
hour IN Sl1O.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

A physician, his wife and his
nurse were held al police head
quarters today while the prose-
cutors office searched for the
mother OF day -old boy found dy-
ing in the doctors office.
The physician is Dr. Harold
Frederick Davis. 10. Of l38 Glen
dale. Highland Park. whose offices
are al 5607 Grand River Held
with him arc his wife, Mrs Marion
Schneider DAVIS. 33. a registered
nurse. and his office nurse. Miss
Laura Davis 81. of 1905 Twelfth,
They were arrested Saturday
when the womcnS division was
called by the Chndrcn'S Aid So
ciety and sent TO the physician 5
Offices 10 take charge Of the in
fant
Police We're told that the baby
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Dead Baby's Mother
Hunted. Doctor Held

was born 10 an unmarried woman
al the Grand River address. which
Davis calls private hospital.
PoliCewoman Dorothy Kenyon
and Detectives Bernard Quinn and
Frank Macks were met at the
hospital" by Mrs. Davis. who ad-
mitted that the girl had given
birth 10 baby al the office hat
claimed she had no record Of the
girls name or address
The child was found in A rear
room lying on a pillow in suit
case warmed by a sun lamp. Mrs
Davis said the child was born
Friday.
The child died in an incubator
in WomanS Hospital at 1870
p. m. Saturday. An autopsy Will
be performed today in an effort
10 determine the cause OF death.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Vet Finds Baby,
Wife, Man Held

As an aftermath ~ soldiers s
return from fighting IN Europe 10
find a baby born 20 ms wife. par
cutagc OF which ne denied the
wife. Mrs Verna T. Demblcki 10
and Walter VI Pokorny p Of
263i Fourteenth. were srraIgrod
before Judge Paul r. KrsuSe to-
dav IN recorder : court
The PAIR pleaded guilty TO a
morals charge The woman bond
was set at $500 and Pokorny's At
s. 900
PVT William Dcmbick. =. and
Mrs. DembcCkI were married SiN
months before he went into the
armed services.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Bus Driver Held
In BrdWI Death
Times Photo

Nera Walker. IS, of 23821
Vance. Hazel Park, is held today
for investigation by Hazel Park
police in the death last night OF
Edward NJ. Smedley, 80. of 204l2
Oakland. outside a tavern at
Eight Mile road and Stevenson.
Police said Walker admitted
that he punched Smedley after
both had been drinking. SPECIFIC
charges were withheld pending an
autopsy 10 determine whether
death was caused by the blow or
a heart attack.
Walker. a DSR bus driver. told
Police 1t. Lester Cook that Smed-
ley provoked the fight. Smedley,
father of three children, was en-
ployed at a Detroit war plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

Graduated sizes and made with elas-
tic binding. Plastic coated rayon,
keeps foods fresh and flavor intact
for healthful meals. Come IN today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Z Late Drinkers
Fined After Raid

Following an after-curfew raid
on blind pig AT 1857 Brush
Today. the proprietor was fined
$50 or 30 days m jail and y frc-
ouenters SIS or 30 days hy Re-
corders Judge ". Mckay Skill
man.
Mrs. Bessie BledSoe. 50. was
fined as the operator and her hus-
hand. James. also 50 was taken
before Judge Paul +. krsuSe on a
charge Of violating state liquor
Laws. He plea 4 d not guilty.
waived examination and bond was
fixed az $500
Order the United States War
SAVINGS stamps from your De
troi. Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 vouT home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Bus SIayino Admitted

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10
fCP) Louis Jackson. S3-year-old
Negro parolee from San Quentin
prison has confessed killing Miss
Winlfred Cecil navy bus driver
last Jan. 4 police said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

Photo by y. p, Army Signal Corps Radio.
Distributed by ms Sound Photos
A reconnaissance group
of the L. :. Seventh Army's
63d Division advancing eau
tiously through the shat
tered streets Of Gudingen,
four miles southeast OF
u(he Saar districts capital
ETY. of Saarbrucken. The
Germans were reported in
fight before the drive Of the
Third and Seventh Armies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
A FAMILY TEAM
Times Photo

Joyce Randolph fitting Nurses Aide
cap on her mother. Mrs. Buell. Randolph
of 2454 Monroe. Dearborn, after the two
were graduated from ElOiSe Hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
HOW TO CONE HOME WITH
Extra Red
Points,!

lust remember 10 take that
can Of used fats TO your
butcher. Get 2 red points
bonus for each pound. Keep
Saving Used Fsts for the
Fighting Frontl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
When Potrarch wrote of Laura
Hero for Wcek-End.

n Hope ~flolcombe, of Wash.
I.g'.n. y. G., j., spending the week
ena IN Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
RoVster Offers
House CO~llrtcs1eS
TO Bank \isito;
BY LYNN NISRET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, March 9-Frcd Register,
representative Of Vance county,
spied his banker in the lobby of the
u yesterday and rose to make
l little speech:
MI. Speaker. | do not want to de
lay proceedings here. but my bank
or is here and | want to be nice to
lim. AS all Of you know, staying in
Raleigh for the general assembly l.
IN expensive business, and | may
have to ask him for a loan. MI
speaker, | ask that cOurtesies of the
lobby be accorded Mr., r. G.. Har-
rison, a very distinguished citizen Of
my county,
The courtesies were duly extend
ed. A few minutes later Harrison
moved across the hall to look in on
he senate, and Senator Edwin Pate
Of Scotland county asked that cour-
tesies of that lobby be accorded him
Senator Pate is rated in the mil
jionaire class and said nothing about
probable necessity of negotiating {
oan; and, Of course, all the mem
)ers understood that Royster isn't in
LANCER Of going hungry.
We're glad to have the Arabs OF
III side-even if they did come III
dte-though we can't still figure ou'
that damage a camel charge could
0 against a Panzer division.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
BUTNER CALLS OF
CIVILIAN

Camp Butner. March Colonel
Herbert NJ Pool, post commander.
has again made an appeal for civil
ian workers to take important Jo1s
n the L. S. Army General and Con-
valeScent Hospital. The hospital hcre
is the largest in the natios and with
hundreds of men returning from
combat zone severy day the need tyl
workers is urgent.
OCcupatIonal therapy aides, aca-
demic and vocational teachers, gen
cIal automotiVe mechanics. clerks,
elerk-typists and stenographers arc
required Immediately. Civilian en-
plovces are beirg asked to talk To-
their relatives and friends and urge
them to apply for positions.
Anyone qualified for any Of these
Jobs should see or write at OnC the
civil service representative, Civilian
Personnel Branch, Camp Butner,
North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
The President
Likes To Do
Own Mixing
BY HELEN 4
Central Press (OIumniSt

washington, March o.-PreSldent
Roosevelt likes brown sugar | n his
OLD 1~ashloneds. Brown, not white.
Inc President also likes to mix his
own old i~ashlonedS by his WI spe-
cal recipe he makes a rite OF he
mixing when there are guests about.
"A table is placed before him.. on
the table are slices Of orange, Sill
VerS OF pineapple, cherries, a shak-
er OF bltters, and the brown sugar.
And, OF course, bourbon, glasses,
stirring spoons ana ice cubes.
+. u. K. carefully blenus the va
fious~I ingredients, as happy as a child
connecting a sand toy, or building
a new klnd OF block house. When
the small parts of the drink are ad-
ded together, he presents a perfect
whole, a presidential old fashioned,
to each smiling guest.
Great charm has the President.
Ct only repeat what has been said
a million tlmcs.) He invests every
thing he does with a special qualltS
OF his own.
Perhaps the paragraph | have just
written sounds as if | were getting
on the administration band wagon,
Well-maHbe | am, And why not?
Why should | be IN a class by my
self N Washington
Everybody else IS getting on thl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
Modern Methods of
Treating Scarlet Fever

convaleScent serum. Wnen given
to patients with scarlet fever. as
a rule it produces a rapid lessening
in the severity of the symptoms.
Fever goes down; the patient feels
better, and a shorter stay in the
hospital is necessary. Further
more, the number of deaths from
the disease is decreased.
Doctors Fox and Gordon COM
pared 1000 patients treated with
the co~nvalescent serum with 1000
who did not receive this treatment.
Almost nine out of every ten of the
scarlet fever patients treated with
serum were severely i'll of the dis
ease. In contrast to this, only two
patients out of ten of those who
did not receive this serum were
severely i'll. The average period Of
fever for those treated with serum
was only two days, while in those
others treated without the serum,
it was five days. Those treated with
serum were sick for a total period
of 2412 days as compared with
4312 days for those not receiving
the serum. The number of compli-
cations which developed was also
much less in the patients who re-
ceived the convalescent serum.
Thus, when scarlet fever occurs,
the doctor often decides that if
convalescent serum is available, it
should be administered promptly.
If it is not available. the scarlet
fever antitoxin may be used, and
the sulfonamide drugs employed to
treat the complications. In this
way, the number of deaths from
scarlet fever may be reduced and
the dangers of the disease greatly
lessened.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
By HERMAN n. BUNDESEN, N. D.

RIGHT now many communities
are experiencing rather severe
outbreaks of scarlet fever. But
fortunately, most cases are quite
mild.
During the last twenty years,
the treatment of scarlet fever has
changed to a great extent because
of the new preparations which are
available.
Three types of treatment are
now possible: first, treatment with
the sulfonamide drugs; second, the
administration of scarlet fever
antitoxin; and, third, the use of
convalescent scarlet fever serum,
which is blood serum taken from a
patient who has recently recovered
from the disease.
1t would appear that the sutton
amide drugs find their chief value
in treating the complications of
scarlet fever, such as infections of
the ear, or of the lymph glands.
These drugs are not of much bene-
fit Tor the scarlet fever itself. Anti
toxin prepared by injecting scarlet
fever toxoid into horses and then
withdrawing the blood serum does
combat the disease itself. However,
children or adults given this scar
let fever antitoxin frequently react
to it because of the protein in the
horse serum These reactions may
cause a rash, fever, and swollen
joints. Hence, it may not be used
when other forms of treatment are
available.
1t would appear, according to
Doctors Max J. Fox and Norvan F..
Gordon Of Milwaukee, that a good
form Of treatment is the use of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute brOn-
chitis IS not treated and you cannot af-
ford to take a chance with any medicine
,esS potent than CreomulSiOn which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to SOOthe and
heal raw, tender, in1lamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beeChWood Crco-
Sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Circumcision with the under
standing you must like the way it quick
ly allays the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (AdV.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09

Pattern 9029 has youthful U-neck-
line, slim waist; very easy to sew.
Here's an idea for combining two
Old trocks into n smart new one.
Equally smart all one fabric.
Pattern 1929, sizes 10, u, IA. l6,
Is, 20; 30, 81, 81, SO, SO. 40. ~. Size
Is, | IS yds, 35-in,; | IL yds. con-
traSt.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
or these patterns to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th ST.,
New York Il, N. Y. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,, STYLE
NUMBER.
JUST OUT! Send Fifteen Cents
more for our Marian Martin Spring
Pattern Book. Easy-to-make clothes
for all. FREE Blouse Pattern printed
right in the book. Send Now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
SerVicemen Visit HIS.

Among former Henderson high
school students now in service who
vir'ed AZ the school this week we're:
Alfred f. Partin, U. S. Marine,
Cherry Point; Pfc. Eugene c. Cocker,
D.cw rIelu Amy AR Base, Tampa,
Fla; Trainee Ollie S. Vaughan,
ASTP-ACER, Auburn, Ala.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
!. {. T.. {. Alumni to Meet,

Alamni Of East Carolina Teachers
College arc invited to a meeting to
be- held ii the reading room at Hen
do.s.n high school, Saturday after
noon 1t two o'c.Ock. for the forma-
-,oa of an alumni chapter here, it
was announced today. Mrs. Glen
Garner, secretary at the college, will
be- present to help IN the organiza-
tio- st the chapter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
4 4 4 X 4 K
/ WITH THE COLORS r
4 4 4 K 4 K
Returns to NjSSjSSjpuj.

Sgt. Emmett l.. Raynor has re-
turned to kccsler Field, Mississippi.
alter spending his furlough with his
wife and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. t.. l..
Raynor, on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
Visiting Parents.

plt Nathaniel W. Harris Of Fort
BRAGG Is spending a short Through
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. R
Harris, on Route 4, Henderson.