davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-21
Current Comment

Most of the books of importance in the last 20 years have been written in Italy by Italian and Spanish writers. There have only been few of them, but nohting of like quality has been produced in France or Germany or even in England.
 pr. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres
 ident Columbia U.
 We are going to have tremen- dous problems to solve :. but as parts of the whole we must recog- nize that we are natural Allies, and as Allies without 8 treaty we must trust each other in essentials and keep our common sense dry. Sir Gerald Campbell, British min-
 ister to the U. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-21
Selected Poem
SONG FOR A SPRING MORNING

,aniel Whitehead Hicky in The New York Times o, I could search for silver
 And I could gather gold And hoard them up for sustenance When am growing old, But would miss in laboring Around the clock each day The holding of your hand in mine, The little words you say At sunset time, and when the moon Goes over toward the dawn, And would never see at all The things we dream upon. So gold it is. and silver, too, Alone, against the weather Or pennies in my pockets. love, And all our days together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-21

crltlcS m t n c 1 r comments ranged from coolness to hostility. Most of them said there was nothing to the piece. that it was quite unplay- able and lacking in every quality that gives fine music its appeal.
 Even Liszt, who
 u O fond nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-21
STARVATION AMONG LIBERATED PEOPLES
Baltimore Sun)

Shocking stories are being cabled by American correspondents from German prisoner-of-wa camps lib- erated by American armies. Among the hardest of these accounts is the Associated Press dispatch from Q camp on the outskirts of the Teuto- berger Wald, south of Bielefeld. There some 33,000 Russians were released in 8 state of starvation. En masse the liberated men made for the abandoned storerooms. Some thrust their heads into flour bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-21
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

slEnea letters pertaining Co per- sonal health and hygiene. not Co disease. diagnosis of treatment, win bo answered by pr. Brady tf q stamped selR-addressed envelope is enclose. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made tO queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. William Brady, National News paper Service. 320 West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
 The President complained sud- denly to a cousin, Miss Laura DeIanO, of a splitting headache, and placed his right hand to the the back of his head. Then his eyes closed as he lapsed into un- consciousness.
 His last words were:
 'T have a terrific headache"
 News report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-21
.
 SPOTLIGHT
Foreign Air Rights In United States
By PETER EDISON Waterbury DemOcrat-NEA Wash inRton Correspondent

Washington, April 2l - An un- official yet highly authoritative opinion that the White House has no power under existing law to make executive agreements which would grant foreign airlines the right to operate in the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-21
Washington Merry Co., Round DREW PEARSON PT

Pearson Awards the Brass Ring Good for One Free Ride
 Washington Robert Honneson the Mon Who Put President Trumon Where He Is two big ifs" which the destiny of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-21
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
AFTER ALL, WE ALSO MAY BE
 WRONG
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, DID.

When Schumann composed his Concerto for the Piano in A Minor, and his wife-who was one of the greatest pianists of that day-play- ed 1t with a great orchestra, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-21
A Thought for Today

And as the toes of the feet were part of iron, and part of clay, so the kingdom shall be part ly strong, and partly brOken.-Daniel 2:42.
 
 By union the smallest states thrive, by dis esrd the greatest are destroyed.-Sallust.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
Golf Advice
By Sam Snead

When you address the ball, get
your master eye" drawing a
bead on the ball. This determines
the proper position of your head.
Being careful about sighting
your shot helps you to concen-
trate. Your head will stay still
enough if you do the other
things right
The left shoulder and hip be-
gin to slide downward and
around as on a banked turn of
a racetrack. The right side has
to follow properly and you don't
have to worry about that. 1t
greatly simplifies matters for
the average golfer if he thinks
almost altogether about left side
performance in the earlier stages
of instruction because it is the
left which seems to be the major
factor in precision.
Keep the left arm as straight
as it is naturally, but don't
tighten up by trying to get
feeling of tensity in that arm or
you'll be inclined to take it out
of the shot and do the rest of
the work with the body and get
a dead swing
On the backSwing the wrists
become cooked. The wrists have
no power; they are only hinges.
However, when the club head
is being swung in the proper
path and with increasing mo-
mentom it's essential that the
wrists work in a way that keeps
the left arm straight and keeps
the right elbow from straying
away from its correct and COM
Portable position close to the
body.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
Spieer PIoys
Sfofe Champs

The Spicer Unit softball team
will engage the Rausch Roofers
of Napoleon, Ohio, in double
header at Samaria, Michigan,
ball park on Saturday, June %.
The first game will get under
way at 1880 p. m.
Manager Robbie Robbins has
selected Steve Kaifas and Wiggy
Keeler to twirl the games while
Otis MCGEE will be the receiver,
Bill Damon will be held in re-
serve in case either of the other
pitchers gets in danger.
The Rausch RooferS, state
champions, defeated the Spicer
boys, present district title hold
ers, in the Ohio State champion
ships last year in Columbus. The
Spicer players are determined
to avenge the defeat by the
Rausch Rooofers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
Local 12 Golf Tourney at Heather Downs
WHY'S Unit
Tokes Leud

The WHY'S Overland I'm i t
team, defending champions of
the Local IL Softball League,
are again in first place in the
standings, having been unseated
earlier by the Champion Spark
Plug nine.
On Monday night, the Spicer
boys took decided victory over
the Spark Plugs to the tune of
IL to 3, making six victories in
a row and advancing them into
second place. Kaifas, Keeler and
MCGEE formed the Spicer bat
terry, while Honey Klonowski
got a three bagger and two
singles for his share.
Auto-Lite won a ten inning
thriller from the National Sup
ply Unit at WHY'S Park when
Joe Hiltman connected for a
two-base hit in the tenth to
bring home his teammate, Bill
Caswell. Caswell and Ferguson
constituted the Auto-Lite bat
terry and AL Lohbauer struck
out seven batters while pitching
for the Supply men. The score
was 2 to l, with each team get
ting three hits.
The other games listed for
Monday were postponed because
of wet diamonds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22

ular heather Downs course,
will be the host on that day
to approximately 500 mem
bers of Local IL and their fam
lilies, who will vie for one of the
many prizes to be offered. 1t is
planned to award fifty prizes,
consisting of athletic equipment,
sports wear, and War Bonds.
All of the officers of the
Region 2-B staff, including Di-
rector Richard Gosser, and the
officers of Local IL, have signi-
fled their intention of participat-
ing in the tourney, which will
be blind par contest, giving
the lesser great players a chance
at the prizes.
1t was through the efforts of
Walter Madrzykowski and Ed
Kurek that Heather Downs was
reserved for the Local IL tour
ney on that day, and also be-
cause of the fact that the Local
will be able to send at least 500
players from the first tee.
Entry blanks for the tourney
will be sent soon to the Execu9
tive Shop Chairmen who wills
have them available for those
wishing to compete in the tour
nament play.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
Eight Girls Teams
In Soffboll League

The newly formed girls soft
ball league, sponsored by Local
IL, will be comprised of eight
teams representing the CIO in
Toledo war plants, and will get
under way Friday, June %. All
games will begin at $50 p, m.
A complete schedule is being
planned for the league, and
all games will be played accord
ing to mems softball rules and
regulations.
The Auto-Lite Unit of Local
IL will enter two teams and the
following Units will enter one
each in the league; Industrial
Rubber, WHY'S Overland, Pack
ard Motor, American Propeller,
National Supply and the Texti-
leather Corp.
The teams have started prac-
tice and will be ready to give
their best efforts for their Units
when the umpires shout the old
familiar, "Play ball"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
SOftbaU Games

Monday, June Is, at 6:45 p. m.
Acklin Stamping VS.. Spicer
Willys Park fl.
Champion Spark Plug VS..
American Propeller at Highland
Park ~.
National Supply VS.. Packard
Motor at WHY'S #3.
DeVilbiss VS.. Willys-Overland
at Wilson Park #.
Gordon-Mather VS.. Auto-Lite
at Wilson Park #3.
Thursday, June %, at 6:45 p. m.
Willys-Overland VS.. American
Propeller at WHY'S Park fl.
Champion Spark Plug VS..
Auto-Lite at Wilson Park #2.
Acklin Stamping VS.. Packard
Motor at Wilson Park #3.
DeVilbiss VS.. Spicer at High
land Park #2.
Gordon-Mather VS.. National
Supply at Highland fl.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22

community singing led by men,
bers of the Women's Recreation
Division, and addresses by some
of the city's civic leaders and
top Union officials.
Tickets for the mammoth af-
fair have been sent to the Ex-
ecutive Shop Chairmen, who
will distribute them to the en-
ployees in the CIO shops in and
around Toledo. The only re-
served seats will be in the boxes,
the rest being general admission.
The entire proceeds realized
from this big sports event will
be given to the Local II Vet
erans' Committee for education,
recreation and general rehabil-
itation of the returned veterans.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
Ticks Becoming
Numerous

A hunt for ticks is on in the
western end of the Upper Pc
ninsula. There was a marked
increase last summer in reports
that ticks were infesting woods
from southern M n ON ne e
county to Ontonagon. Fishermen
even claimed that they were at
tackled by the pests.
A Michigan conservation de-
partment biologist is to be sent
into the Upper Peninsula from
Lansing to suervise collection
of specimens of ticks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22

Editors Note: - Beginning
with this issue of the Toledo
UNION JOURNAL, a series
of chess games and problems,
with their answers, will be
offered weekly for the fol-
lowers of the game of Kings
and Queens.
These problems and answers
are submitted by well known
masters of the game. The
games are reproductions of
actual tournament play.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22


made for the Union people,
millions of whom are now
actually engaged in war in
industries. After the war, the
number of working hours
will, in all probability, be re-
duced. The faster tempo of
their work, and the more free
time they have, the greater
will be their recreation need.
This responsibility rests
with, and will be borne by,
the recreation department of
Local II, UAW-CIO.
r
Lieut.. Joseph Long, who
flew many missions over Ger
many before that super
race" succumbed to our super
military machine, received
an eye injury while flying
through a flax barrage over
Berlin. He has been released
from military duty and is
doing his share toward win
ming the war by working on
Buzz" bombs at the WHY'S
Overland Unit,
r.
Scotty Rogers, of the
Spicer Unit, is becoming one
of the largest individual own
ers of riding horses in and
around Toledo. Scotty just
moved his Lazy Acres"
ranch to new and larger
grounds on Alexis road, OPP
posite Sunni n 6 d a | e golf
course.
The Region 2-B Conference
will be held Saturday at
Cedar Point, and Director
Richard Gosser points out
that the delegates should
leave their sand pals and
shovels home, because the
conference will last all day
and there will be no time for
beach play.
The members of the Amer
lean Can Unit bowling league
found a quart of "who shot
John" and raffled it off, sell
ing 600 tickets through the
shop. The money derived
from the rattle was donated
to the Wading Pool Fund for
Crippled Children, sponsored
by UAW-CIO. Congratula-
tions to the Cameo members
of Loci IL; that was beauti-
full and humanitarian gesture.
The National Supply girls
softball team played a prac-
tice game with the WHY'S
Overland lassies and defeated
them, 8 to /, in two innings.
That's an indication of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22

Elaborate plans are being
made by committee, in charge
of the big sports night, to make
this the most outstanding sports
event ever held in Toledo.
The main attraction will be a
regular American Association
baseball game between the To-
ledo Mud Hens and the Indian
apolis Indians
Besides the baseball game, the
program will consist of music
by the Local IL band under the
direction of Carmen Broderick
together with Toledo's we'll
known drum majorette, Sylvia
Gloski, member of the Cham
pion Unit. There will also be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
calI For umpires

Softball enthusiasts with q
knowledge of the rules of the
game are sought to umpire the
Local IL Girls Softball League
games.
There is an acute shortage of
umpires in Toledo and a call
is being sent out for volunteer
umpires for games on Friday
nights, beginning on June 20.
Games will begin at $50 p. m.
and will be played on the
diamonds of the public parks,
mostly Wilson and Willys parks.
Anyone interested in offering
their services for this good cause
are asked to contact the Sports
Editor of the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL or call Main 9126.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22

Recreation programs and services must
be adjusted to the new needs of this vast
group. Whether the larger portion, who
will be physically able, will desire extended
opportunities for active sports or more quiet
types of recreation is yet to be known.
The determination of this and the pro-
vision of what these men and women need
for their most effective functioning in their
civilian roles is an important and necessary
project, as is the provision of specialized
recreation services for those returned service
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
Summer football practice will

Summer football practice will
begin Monday at Ohio State Uni
versity. Coach Widdoes will
have four regulars from his last
years w stern Conference
championship team. Paul Sar-
ringhaus, a member of the 1912
championship team, has been re-
leased from military service and
will be available for Coach Wild
does.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
For Local 12 Members,
And Their Families

The first annual golf tourney sponsored and promoted
by Local r. UAWCIO will be held the Heather Downs
south course Sunday, August 9, it announced today
by Ed Kurek tourney manager and the committee assisting
the arrangements Vern Royer professional at the pop
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

BY the end of the war; there will have been in the
armed services of the United States approximately 10 MIL
lion men large portion of these will return to
civilian e partially ncapacitaed and all different
from what they when they went into the service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22

hitting power which the girls
will display when the Local
IL league gets under way
next Friday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
Local IL Stondinqs

The following is list of the
team standings in the Local IL
Softball League:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22

Michigan's new hunting fire
arms law does not ban the use
of automatic, semi-automatic or
auto-loading weapons.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
Attractive Features For
Veterans Fund Niqhf

annual Veterans Fund Baseball Night attraction to
Tuesday July TO- at Swayne Field being promoted by
Richard Region 2B and Melvin Schultz pres
dent UAWCO for the benefit of the returning vet
Grams of the military forces
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22

veterans who may need them
Local r. UAW-CIO, will exert every effort to provide
sports recreation program especially suited these
people.
On other hand special recreation planning must be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22

Enthusiasts say that the blue
gill fishing has never been better
than 1t has been in all the lakes
the past week or two.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22

81. R-B7ch Resigns (c)
(a) Stronger than B-B4 which
permits Black to free his game
with B-K3 followed by Kt-Q4.
(b) Kt-KB5 was much better.
Now White is enabled to take
the initiative.
(c) After K-K3 White mates
in 8.
This game won the best played
game prize in the Ventnor 1889
Tournament.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
Hunting And Fishing TO Increase

State and Federal officials concerned with hunting
and fishing that when the members of the armed
forces return, there will be increase of from 3O9o
to 500 hunters and fishermen than there were
before the war;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22

IHeS6 SIdHuIIlgS IIlCIUut LIIt
games played Monday, June 18.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22

The National Supply girls
softball team played a prac-
tice game with the WHY'S
Overland lassies and defeated
them, 8 to /, in two innings.
That's an indication of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-18
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollis of
Masonboro Sound, announce the
birth of a daughter at Marion
Sprunt annex on February 7.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-18
N. c. Federation Of Women's Clubs
Wins Praise In Bond Sale Campaiqns

for women. The resolution adopt
ed calls upon representative of
the organizations in the Council to
to present the matter to their
members and enlist their active
support of the measure now be-
fore the General Assembly which
asks for constitutional amend
ment to remove the discrimina-
ton. Mrs. Farrar joins Mrs. Jer-
man in warning against ANY and
all blanket bills" and urges sup
port for the bill specifying jury
service.
Other legislation clubwomen
should follow, sponsored by diff
ferent organizations in the Council
but not on the Council program,
includes that calling for increase
in the salaries of teachers, to re-
move wage Determinations
against women, maximum wage
and hour law, health and medical
care provisions, the Nurses AS
ISOLATION bill to require minimum
standards for practical nurses and
registration, and the bill to pro-
vide a supervisor of Narcotics ed
ucation in the State Department
of Education.
Reports recently received in
headquarters from several clubs
show interesting activities and
projects undertaken. The Hickory
Junior Club will undertake the
membership campaign for the
Hickory Museum of Art, in addi-
ton to continuing support of the
dental elm for the city.
The New Bern Juniors are spon-
soring two projects, one Teen
Age party held every Saturday
night for the teen age boys and
girls of the city. much has been
done in New Bern for service men
and women" the report says,
land we felt that our own boys
and girls were being neglected as
to their recreational needs. A
large hall was obtained, equipped
with game tables and victrola.
Representatives from every grade
in high school helped to plan the
Teen-Age club, and they form the
advisory board. Members of the
Junior club serve as hostesses at
each party" The other project is
providing library service for the
local hospital patients.
The Sylvia Twentieth Century
club took as a project providing
recreational facilities for the Ship
Ism. 1875, which was paid for
from bond sales in five counties
in Western Carolina during the
Fifth War Loan. The club raised
fund and purchased musical in
struments and records for the
ship.
The R e G h Woman's club,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-18
By MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK


The North Carolina Federation
of Womens clubs, by carrying on
an interim bond selling program
following the Sixth War Loan cam
paign, has won flattering attention
from two high sources. The Wash
ington office of the War Finance
Division of the United States
Treasury, wrote Mrs. Karl Bis
hopric, chairman of the Fedora
tons committee on bonds and
stamps: 1T is splendid program
for continued activities after the
Sixth War Loan"
The Home Front Journal, pub
lished by the Ladies Home Jour-
nal for the War Finance division,
gives big headlines and consider
able space on the back page of
the February issue to this plan
OF the North Carolina Federation.
Mrs. Bishopric, Immediately fol-
lowing the Sixth War Loan, re-
quested all club presidents to car
ry on a Pin Money Bond cam
paign for the months of January,
the major points of a program
she calls, Buy Bonds-Talk Bonds
Sell Bonds" Every club member
is urged to sell every bond she
can and 20 keep a record of date
sold, name of purchaser, cost of
bond, all to be reported to the
club president by the end Of
March.
Club presidents and district pres
ldents are being informed by Mrs.
Bishopric that those clubs and dis
tricts that participated in the Air
Armada for our Navy campaign
will receive a picture of the plane
it purchased" The state pictures
will be sent to the federation pres
ldent, Mrs. j. Henry Highsmith,
at headquarters in Raleigh. The
planes have been certified to
Washington and red, white and
blue deca1comanias will be placed
on proper Task Force and Inshore
Patrol planes for the United States
Navy, bearing the inscription:
This marker is placed here in
recognition Of the purchase of War
Bonds in an amount equal to the
price of equipment of this type, :"
and the name of the club and
type of equipment.
Mrs. Preston c. Farrar of Chap
ell Hill, chairman of the fedora
tons committee on legislation,
Mrs. W. T. Bost, member of the
committee, and Mrs. Highsmith
represented the federation at the
February meeting of the State
Legislative Council, held in Ra-
leigh.
Though the report of the execu-
tive secretary, Mrs. D. S. Col
trane, did not reveal that any of
the four points Of the councils
legislative program have been OBJ
tanned as yet, the report was far
from unsatisfactory or discourage
ing. However, Mrs. Farrar is sug-
costing that clubWomen not let up
in their active support Of the de-
sired legislation, but that they con-
tinue to watch the daily papers
and keep informed OF the prog
ress Of the bills, noting any emas-
culating changes, and protesting
them. That great interest is being
shown by the legislators in the
bills providing facilities for the
states feeble-minded and afflicted
persons, was good news.
Mrs. Farrar calls attention to
the resolution introduced at the
meeting by Mrs. Palmer Jerman,
chairman Of the committee APP
pointed last fall by the council
president, Mrs. O. F. McCrary, 10
act on the no jury duty matter