davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09

sweep three games from Devil
bliss No. l, who weren't doing
so bad themselves, but had the
misfortune to shoot against the
Jeep boys while they're in their
hot streak.
Mel Aumiller, who's sporting
the leagues high average, i'm
proved that average by posting
brilliant 639 series for the
Jeep crew. F. Pieper, $50, and
A. Poitinger, $40, were high for
DeVilbiss.
WHY'S verland improved
their chances for second place
by trimming DeVilbiss No. 2 for
two games and dropping one.
Ed Czerniak blasted the naples
for a 500 total for W, while
H. Bradshaw, SOB, was the best
DeVilbiss could post.
Acklin Stamping had quite a
time with the Shippers, just
nosing the latter out in two
sets and getting nosed out them
selves in the last setto.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09
TO
Improve You'
Bowling
A Picture
Of Simplicity

This is the first article to ap-
pear in the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL, taken from the book
by Hank Marino, retired un-
defeated worlds champion
bowler, and Billy Sixty, bowl
ing editor of the Milwaukee
Journal. Sixty is one of three
individuals ever to roll two con-
secutive 800 games. Special per-
mission was granted to the
JOURNAL to run these articles.
Bowling appears to be very
simple, but as Shakespeare said,
"There is more to this than
meets the eye" The game is con-
fined to a regulation alley 81
feet 10 inches long by Al or AZ
inches wide. 1t consists merely
of knocking down 10 pins, .
erect on the far end of the al
ley, by rolling a ball weighing
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09

of the sicilan coast.
Seaman Willard and his shpmates through the
buet-spashed sea for four never-endng hours Finally
they picked up by destroyer Willard was sent back
home and recommended for officers training
at the University of Michigan
Yet not many months ago, Ross Willard never
dreamed of attending college, neither did he dream of com
peng college athletics for that matter. That fatefu
of the invasion of the Sclian coast was still too fresh
in his mind
feature of the American League spring training
schedule is the sxgame SERIES starting April l. between
Washington and the Naval Training Station team all games
scheduled for Norfolk Va
The American League baseball clubs will play "a exh-
bion games this coming spring among which will be three
games with Army teams and dozen representing Naval
Training Stations.
Eddie Kurek the ice fishing king of the Hopping Unit
promised this writer of fish but to date after two
fishing expeditions Eddie still has the first fish to catch He
says that the fish big pull through the hole
which he chopped through the ice Danbury Ohio.
Don't you believe that one, either?
Word from a reliable that baseball will
be further To those dedn-thewool baseball FANS
that is very pleasant news.
X X X
Unconditional Surrender" in my opinion applies only
to the German armies and not to the civilian population
But there who think that the term makes the Ger
people fight harder-and costs lives Perhaps it
would shorten the would tell the German people
our terms now.
During the past three wartime the American
and National Baseball Leagues have raised for relief
total of 2630460. Contributions to the baseball equip
fund which furnishes supplies for teams in the armed
forces have toaed $345445 This proof that profess
sona baseball players not forgetting their pals in mill
tary service.
Rumors flying that Babe Ruth the most colorful
player in professional baseball is returning to the national
sport 1t said that The Sultan of Swat will return to
the Yankees ball club COACH special emphasis coach
ing the baters 1t would good the old master
in action again.
Money is object with the three of the
New York Yankees They each put up million dollars to
complete the sale Larry Mac Pha has large bank be-
hind him. Capt Dan Topping admits he is just rolling in
dough- and Del Webb has just about ten million dollars.
My favorite amount.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09
Hank Morino
Permits Use Of
Bowling Book

Starting in this issue of THE
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL, a
series of bowling lessons and il
Illustrations will be given, taken
from the book on Bowling" by
Hank Marino, by special per-
mission of the author.
Hank Marino was the first
Doctor of Tensticks," having
been a teacher of bowling to
the students at the University
of Chicago. He has won every
major championship tournament,
in one event or another, includ-
ing the international all-events,
in Berlin, Germany, in 1886. He
was anchor man on the Hell
Quality Products team of Mil
waukee in the four years that 1t
held the American match cham
pionship, and he was Americas
match champion for four years
Marino retired undefeated be-
cause the pressure of conduct
ing his successful bowling bust
ness in Milwaukee became SO
great that he could i'll afford
the time needed for practice and
travel needed to defend his
title,
Many members Of Local IL,
interested in the finer points
of bowling, have requested that
the series of lessons by the world
famous bowler be run in the
JOURNAL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09

vaged team No. 2's lone win
by a 22-pin margin. In addi-
ton to his brilliant 236 effort,
Zielinski added 213 and 159 for
a 608 total, which took honors
for the evening.
League leading w team
No. / swet three games from
Standard Commutators to hold
their three-game edge over
American Cans who were also
sweeing three from Willys
verland No. 2. There may be
gas shortage, but Frank Mu-
szynski is sure cooking with
gas on the bowling lanes, carry
ing close to a 200 average this
past month.
National Supply No. 3 kept
pace with the leaders by sweep
ing three from Mather Spring
H. Campbell's SAT was tops in
this series.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09
Army Life Rof+s
For Sale

WASHINGTON ( L P Al -
Want an Army five-man pneu-
matte life raft, complete with a
a pump, repair kit,
bucket, four plugs, and 40 fees
of cord? New RATS, each rolled
and packed into a carrying case,
can now be bought from the
Treasury Dept. Procurement Di-
vision at S84.50 to wholesalers
and $99.50 to retailers. Used
RATS are $50 less, A newly de-
veloped type which will hold UP
better in rough water has made
obsolete the ones now being Of
fered for sale.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09

"Adolph the Second" must
have an oxygen mask if he's
to help bomb other skunks
from the 28,000-foot level over
Japan.
So writes his new master,
1t. f. H. Murphy of Detroit,
pilot of a bomber soon to be
sent to the Pacific theater from
an Oklahoma airfield.
The skunk, replacement
mascot sent from the conserva-
ton departments Swan Creek
wildlife experiment station near
here, will accompany the crew
Another skunk, sent earlier,
escped.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09

Valentine theater. A team
must win the trophy three
times to become permanent
owners of it. Members of the
winning team, by actual pinfall,
will be presented with smaller
trophies, and engraved medals
will be awarded to the handicap
winners.
The Willys-O verl d All
Stars, last years tournament
winners, and also city cham
pions, are entered, and will be
strong favorites to repeat. How
ever, there are several powerful
teams who want revenge thit'
year and are out to block the
efforts of the former champions:
The team representing the Tole-
do Industrial Union council, as
we'll as some good teams from
the Spicer Unit, will be in there
trying for top money. The Auto
Lite Unit, also, promises to
send some teams containing top
notch Toledo bowlers to try to
take home the bacon"
The tournament will be held
on Feb. "a and IS, and March
3 and 4, in the Bowl-O-Drome
alleys, 2521 Collingwood Blvd.
Entries must be mailed on or be-
fore Feb. 16, to Ed Mandy, 425
Winthrop ST. For information
concerning the tournament, call
Local II, Main 9126, extension
| %
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09
THE TEN PINS
In Standard "Spot" Formation

no more than Is pounds and not
exceeding q inches in circum-
ference.
You need only to select a ball
that is comfortably suited to
your hand, take the prescribed
run of three, four, five, or more
steps in natural stride to what
is termed the foul" line, swing
ing the ball as you run, and then
send it on its way to scatter the
10 pins helter-skelter.
That is the picture of SIM
plicity one inevitably one gets
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09

IIG4I, anu W41O' VIII w.
returned home to tell about it.
Ross Willard, University of Michigan
track team member, and advanced Navy
training student at that college, was on
mine sweeper for eight months in the Medi-
terranean and took part in the invasion OF
Sicily. His ship and many of his mates were
blasted to destruction by enemy dive
bombers However, he and six of his buddies
were unhurt when they were blown into the
sea within sipht of the shell-blasted beaches
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09

upon entering a bowling estab-
lishment, and it is natural re-
action. Bowling really look that
simple.
Because bowling lends itself
excellently to physical condi-
tioning to people of all ages and
both sexes, because it is game
of grand fraternalism, and be-
cause it has high competitive
qualities, it has reached to the
farthermost corners of the earth
and today is recognized as the
worlds greatest indoor sport.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09
LANSING, Feb. 9-First re

LANSING, Feb. 9-FlrSt re-
ported instance this season of
so-called winter kill" of fish
in Michigan's inland lakes has
occurred practically at the state
conservation departments front
door.
Thick ice and a snow covering
have blocked the suns rays
from the water in-Jones lake on
the northwest edge of Lansing,
stopping oxygen production, and
fish are dying as a consequence.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09

Little, known to Washington
correspondents as member OF
their own ranks who went into
the Labor Divisions of OPM and
WPB to give both the daily
press and the labor press a real
picture of labor's contribution
to the war effort, was formerly
staff member of the Washing
ton Daily News and the Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09
Jeepmen Hit Top Form

Jeep Exports, currently the
hottest team in Local II leagues
shot an excellent 2774 total tc
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09
National Supply Stages
Keen Bowling Dual
BY Ed Mandy

National Supply teams No and No. 2 had quite duel
Monday night with the No club edging the latter In
two close decisions Hester Black who hit the local honor
roll with 600 had big 234 in the second game but
Chet Zienski matched that and with Redman's 2O1 sal
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director Of Education and Recreation

Many tales of heroism and athletic prowess are told
these days of former college athletes who have oeen
enrolled in the military services of the United States gov
ernment would like relay this story to you concerning
one such young who went through his share OF war
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09

Money is object with the three owners of the
New York Yankees They each put up million dollars to
complete the sale Larry Mac Phal has large bank be-
hind him, Capt Dan Topping admits he is just rolling in
dough- and Del Webb has just about ten million dollars
Ny favorite amount.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Maritime Strike
Supported Here
international Pho''

Local members Of the National
Maritime Union their numbers
augmented by women of other
co unions with husbands, faith
ers. sons or brothers overseas,
backed the MINUS strike in salt
water harborS with a demoustra-
tion here today.
More than 200 ships in New
York and west coast ports were
affected when NMU Seamen called
A 2l-hour strike against vessels
not engaged in carrying troops
The Stoppage was described as
a protest against the use OF COM
mercial shipping of vessels which
could be converted for the trans
port of troops eligible TO come
home
Detroit demonstrators were ia
circulate 1000 petitions. each wbh
space for 20 signatures, on the
streets and IN stores
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04

Trial sbn

Twelve men accused of operal-
ing the Salvatore Sierra Mutucl
House went on trial today before
Recorders Court Judge John J.
NaToT 0S a charge of conspiracy
to violate state gambling laws
DEPENDENTS include Salvatore
Sierra. &c. OF 30 Lakrpointe,
Crosse Pointr Park, where police
seized a quantity Of mutuel Is
tickets last January Police charge
that SCTra's home was used as "a
branch office for "A group operat-
#ng out of Detroit
Other defendants include Jake
Zak. n. Of 1850 Second, Peter
Trupimo. 35, of 1878 ST. CLAIR,
and Horace Kimp Al, OF 99l
Brewster. who also were defend
ants IN the Willie Sims Greater
United Banker NutuelS case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Church Plans
Buck Dinner
Dctfoit inns Ph %

The fifteenth annual buck
supper of the Rice Men s Bible
Class Of the metropolitan Method
Ist Church VIII be given Al the
church at Woodward and Chand-
Ter Thursday evening.
The dinner was originated n
1928 by the late Rev. DR.. Merton
5. Rice. then pastor Of the church
and well known as hunter and
outdoorsman. After the death of
Or. Rice in f943, the event was
continued by his successor, t.c
Rev. Chester A. McPhceters.
Vcnlson served at the dinner $
from deer shot by members Of the
Bible class. Tickets have been rc-
served for a number Of returning
Scrvicemcn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Wins
Local S Support

Action OF Charles Edgoromb
UAW-CIO member and director
secretary Of the Detroit Housing
Commission, in supporting Mayor
Jeffries against Richard ". Frank
enSteen today was approved BY
Motor Products Local Z03,
The local adopted resolution
crlucizing the Wayne County Go
Council for CondemDung Edge
comb as "a traitor 20 the CID'
for his election activities
"We uphold the rig h IS of
Edgecomb or any other member
OF our local" the resolution
stated. "tO Independence In free
dom OF speech and political
choice"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
hopWoznicki
Sails for Europe

The Most Rev Stephen s. Woz-
rickl auxiliary bishop OF the
archdiocese of Detroit and vice
president OF American Relief far
Poland. was today doing his own
housekeeping on the naval
transport Europa, en- route 10
Southampton SiXty-Seven other
civilian passengers were helping
hun.
All passengers paid regular
fares and agreed TO do their own
work when the Europa sailed
Saturday The bishop viii confer
with Polish authorities on dis
trlbutlon of relief supplies sent
from this country.
lie last visited Poland IN 1884,
when he had 50 relatives m that
country. Today he knows the
whereabouts Of only one, a sec
Ond cousin
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Hudson S Sells
5OO,OOOth Bond

il Hudson Co has issued the
stores 5OO.OO0th r bond and in
a four-month-old Fern
dale baby Will receive two Victory
bonds. instead of one, for Christ
mas.
The half-mlllionth bond was
sold Saturday to Mrs. Gerald NJ.
Palmer, Of 597 Farmdale. Fern
dale. as Christmas present for
her daughter, Judith Margaret.
When informed by the store
that the bond would be duplicated
by the store, Mrs. Palmer eN-
claimed:
"YOu never know what you'll
run into"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Cement Mixer
Disappears

a lost" cement mixer. last
seen in the vicinity of Puritan
and Stoepcl, today had a sou
bounty on H.
The mixer disappeared from an
auditorium under construction Tor
a VIEW Post. Maurice Daniels,
l6037 Saratoga said
lie offered $50 10 anyone VINO
can help him find It.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Tires blamed
I'm bus Crash

CHELAN. Wash. Dec. 3 CNS)
Smooth front tires were con-
sidercd today as the probable
cause Of the accident which sent a
schoolbus plunging into Lake Che
Ian last week with l6 persons
aboard
The bus was hoistcd today from
90 feet Of water by navy divers.
only five bodies. including the
driver. were found in g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Statesmen Next

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3 'JP)
Tho House un-American actl}l-
ties committee may make a COM
prehenSive investigation Of the en-
tire state department after Il
hears the charges Of eX-AmbaSsa-
dor Patrick J. Hurley, a commit
tee member said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Korean Factions
Battle. 10 Injured

TOKYO. Dec. ; GNS)-Rioting
between pro-Japanese and anti
japanese Koreans in Tokyo was
disclosed today. Ten Koreans we're
ScrlOuSlV wounded
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Two Officials Resiqn
.CivilAeronauticsPosts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton today announced the resigna-
ton of two CAA first region Off
cials, Oren P. Harwood and Gilbert
B. Smith.
Mr.. HarWood was acting admins
traitor OF the region, whose head
quarters are in New York, and Mr..
Smith was acting superintendent of
safety regulation.
The announcement said w. E.
Kline, fifth region administrator in
Kansas City, will replace Mr.. Har-
wood, and that 1t. Col. Ora w.
Young, former superintendent of
safety regulation for the third region
in Chicago, will succeed Mr.. Smith
1t. Col. Leonard Jurden was named
fifth region administrator at Kansas
City, succeeding Mr.. Kline.
Mr.. Kline will direct CAA activi-
ties in Maine, New Hampshire, Ver-
mont, Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia
and West Virginia.
Mr.. Jurden will supervise Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, South
Dakota, Wyoming and Colorado.
The announcement gave no rea-
son for the designations.
Evening star., 1945-08-29

early morning Of December 7th, the
critical information indicating an
almost immediate break with Japan,
though there was ample time to
have accomplished this.
Id To investigate and determine
the state of readiness of the Ha-
Waiian command between November
81 and December 7, 194l, despite the
impending threat of war.
3. Chief of the War Plans Di-
vision, War Department General
Staff, Maj. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow
failed in his duties in the following
particulars:
(a) To keep the commanding gen.
eral, Hawaiian Department. ade-
quately informed on the impending
war situation by making available
to him the substance of the data
being delivered to the War Plans
Division by the Assistant Chief of
Staff, G-2.
(b) To send to the commanding
general of the Hawaiian Department
on November 27, 194l, clear, con-
else directive; on the contrary he
approved the message of November
81, 194l (472) which contained con-
fusing statements.
(c) To realize that the state of
readiness reported in Shorts reply
to the November q message was
not state of readiness for war,
and he failed to take corrective
action.
I'D To take the required steps to
implement the existing joint plans
and agreements between the Army
and Navy to insure the functioning
Of the two services in the manner
contemplated
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page)

to no definite conclusion until all
records are completed"
A special session of the committee
was called today to consider Gen
Roosevelt's request.
The committee ordered the Treas
ury to make the study after reports
were published that Gen. Roosevelt
in 1889 borrowed 100000 from John
Hartford, president of the Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Those
reports said Jesse Jones, then Sec
retary of Commerce. settled the loan
for $4,000 and that Mr.. Hartford
listed the remainder $4,000 as a
bad debt deduction in his 1912 in
come tax return
800 Pages in Report.
The committee has a single copy
of the Treasury report and one
member estimated it runs 800 type
written pages.
The record is complete on the
Hartford transaction, but the COM
mittee is awaiting a Treasury report
on other loans reported to have been
made to Gen. Roosevelt at the time
he was developing a Texas radio
chain
So voluminous is the Hartford
Roosevelt record that the committee
was able to get through only a part
of it in an all-day session Monday
Committeeman read dispositions by
Mr.. Hartford and Mr.. Jones, but did
not reach Gen. Roosevelts own
statement.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Conclusions Reached by Army Pearl Horbor Board

Hon. Cordelf Hull. The action of
the Secretary of State in delivering
the contemporaries of November
26, l941. was used by the Japanese
as the signal to begin the war by
the attack on Pearl Harbor. To the
extent that it hastened such attack
it was in conflict with the efforts of
the, War and Navy Departments to
gain time for preparations for war.
However, war with Japan was in
evitable and imminent because of
irreconcilable disagreements be-
tween the japanese Empire and the
American Government.
2. The Chief of Staff of the Army.
Gen. George C. Marshall, failed in
his relations with the Hawaiian De-
partment in the following particu-
lars:
(a) To keep the commanding gen.
eral of the Hawaiian department
fully advised Of the growing tense
ness OF the Japanese situation
which indicated an increasing ne
cessity for better preparation for
war, of which information he had
an abundance and Short had little.
(b To send additional instruc-
tions to the commanding general
of the Hawaiian department on
November %, l94l, when evidently
he failed 10 realize the import of
Gen. Shorts. reply of November 27,
which indicated clearly that Gen.
Short had misunderstood and mis-
construed the message of November
n (472) and had not adequately
alerted his command for war.
Imminence Of Break.
(c) To get to Gen. Short on the
evening of December 9th and the
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Tentative Agreement
Reached on Plan for
Big Drainage System

A six-point tentative agreement
has been reached between the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion and Montgomery County au-
thorities on plans for construction
by the commission of a comprehen-
sive storm water drainage system
The system will be built in the
commissions sanitary district, which
embraces parts of Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties.
1t will be financed by a 81 1000, 900
bond issue to be floated by the COM
mission under bill adopted at the
last session of the Legislature.
Features of Agreement.
Items in the proposed agreement,
which await formal approval by the
commission and the county commits
sioners in the two nearby Maryland
areas, are:
l. The commission will under
take Immediately the necessary sur
veys and plans for the construction
of the FACILITIES needed in the two
areas.
2. The county engineer will CO.
operate with Chief Engineer Harry
r. Hall of the commission in refer
ring to him specific projects which
necessitate construction of storm
sewers, together with all available
information.
3. Arrangements have been made
in certain cases for the State Roads
Commission to share in the cost of
installing the necessary storm sew
ers through private property.
A. The Sanitary Commission will
maintain all storm sewers con-
structed by it. In addition, existing
storm sewers, other than road cul-
verts, will be taken over by the COM
mission in the future
5. Montgomery County will con-
tinue to construct and maintain
storm water pipes and culverts un-
der roads and streets within the
sanitary district as well as under
county lateral roads. Where feaSi-
BILE, the county will continue to
handle storm drainage in cutters,
road bitches, lateral bitches and
water courses.
6. A most cooperative" relation
ship will be esta blished between the
county engineers Office and that of
the commissions chief engineer in
helping solve problems as they
arise