davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26
Ohio State
PIoys Gophers

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 26 -
Their two season winning streak
broken after IL straight vic
tories, the Ohio State Univer-
sity gridders will meet the un-
defeated Minnesota Gophers
Saturday at Minneapolis. The
clash will be the seventh be-
tween the two universities on
the gridiron each holding three
triumphs.
The Bucks chances of re-
peating as Western Conference
champions were given severe
jolt last week when they bowed
to Purdue 35 to 13. 1t was the
biggest point total against the
Bucks since Michigan's As to Z
victory in 1943. Purdue now is
the only conference team to
hold two straight over the Ohio5
ans, the Boilermakers having
trimmed the Bucks at Cleveland
in 1943 by 30-7 count.
AS result of a top-heavy
over Northwestern, coupled by
Ohio States decisive defeat by
Purdue, the Gophers will be
favored to avenge last years
34-14 setback in Ohio Stadium.
Minnesota is touting typical
Gopher power team, a type OF
offense which clicked for Pur-
due last Saturday. Coach Car
roll c. Widdocs of Ohio State
is expected to drill his protegee
on both offense and defense
this week. with no changes an
ticipated in the lineup.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26
UAW-clO Local IL
Ladies' League

Maxine Slaughterback, popu-
lar Toledo Steel Products south
paw showed super form Monday
night pacing her team to three
wins over American Propeller.
Maxine's big 521 total included
a 202 score in the second game.
Lakeside No. 2 sparkled
against Region 2-B taking three
games by handsome margins.
Verna Fam 410 and Martha
Jurski 398 were high for the
winners, with Sophie Pacholski
AL and Ruth Gossers 311 being
tops for the Region 2-B quintet.
Cameo girls came out of two
week slump in fine shape, shoot
ing a big 2,028 three game to-
tai good for two wins over the
End place Auto-Lite keglers.
Ann Gosbeth 422, Florence
Dzienny All, Orpha Woodring
AT and Dolores Czerniak 432
were the pace settlers in this
match.
Packard Motor led by Martha
Kwiatkowski asa and Vic Truna
443 swept three from the luck
less PAC five. Jean Augustyniak
4o5 was tops for the losers.
Lakeside cookie busters team
No. / are beginning to live up
to preseason productions win
ming two more games from a
tough DeVilbiss team. If they
keep going at their present pace
the leaders will have something
to worry about.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26
In Memoriom

Last Tuesday, Ferdinand
Heintz closed his eyes on
the athletic world which he
loved so much, and passed
on to the sportsman's Para
disc. He was placed at rest
this morning.
Butch, as he was affec-
tiOnately known to his thou
sands of friends, succumbed
after an illness of seven
weeks. He was one of the
most popular amateur foot
ball players in TOledo's
sport circles several years
ago and for the last few
years was one Of the main
stays of the Spicer Bowling
Leagues.
The passing of Butch"
will be mourned by all peo-
pie who believe In fair and
clean sports, a cause which
he championed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26

Charles "Chuck" Olsen, son
of George Olsen the widely
known orchestra leader, is
member of the University of
Michigan hockey squad. George
Olsen, a graduate of Michigan
is a former Wolverine drum
major.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26

Biggest crowd ever to witness
a football game in Michigan
stadium was SO, ,408 at the WOLF
verine-Notre Dame game of
1943.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26
High Grade Boxing Shows Coming To City
Fans To See The Nations
Top-Notch Fighters

There is organization in Toledo, the members OF
interested in revivng the boxing in city
For present. the organization wishes to remain unan-
nounced.
Toledo has always been known, and especially during
the good old days. very good community for the box
ing game and the BOXERS too made money
here of the shows presented to the fans
such manner that public became not only snterested
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26

aircraft during the war. NOW II DeIIlg uSeu
in racing cars. All these changes will I'M
prove our sports equipment, erase long
standing defects and enliven our sports pro-
grams. :,
Take bowling, for example. The alleys
of the near future will be equipped to do
everything but roll 300 game and make
the ITO split for you. An automatic pin
setter has been devised to set 'em up as soon
as you knock 'em down.
Electric ewes are being installed on the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26

and spares. A number OF op'
with clipper ceilings"-roofs
that can be rolled back dur
ing the summer months.
So grab your equipment
made with plastics and syn
thetics and get into the new
era of American sports.
Il
Then there's the modern
parents who slap their chill
dren only in self defense.
A doctor friend of mine
said that he treated a man for
twenty years for yellow
iaundice before he found out
that the patient was a Jap.
The Governor of Michigan
was honor guest at an auto
mobile factory when they as
sembled a complete car in
two minutes. Newspapers
were full of the publicity on
the great production feat. A
month later a man called the
factory to find out if all that
hullaballoo was true, and
when he found out that it
was, he said, Damn your
hides, I've got that car"
Egbert, the new BRAIN
storm, said, Youth is a won
derful thing-it's a shame 1t
has to be wasted on children. "
A cafeteria in one OF our
plants advertised rabbit stew
the other day. One OF the
workers asked the caterer If
it was all rabbit and was told
that it was fifty-fifty rabbit
and horsemeat.
what do you mean fifty
fifty" he asked. "One rabbit
and one horse" was the reply.
u
On the other hand there's
the poor guy who says that
the relatives live beyond HIS
means.
One of my friends up from
the South asked me to accom-
pany him to court for moral
support and l was nearly
floored when he said to the
Judge, Your Honor, 1 want
my marriage annulled - |
just found out that her father
had no license for the gun.
Here are a few football
predictions for tomorrow's
games:
Miami, Florida, to beat
Miami, Ohio.
Ba d w n : Wallace over
Wooster.
Alabama Poly over Georgia
Tech.
Holy Cross over Colgate.
Cornell over Yale.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26

>. squadron.
WHY'S No. !
{ a k in & the
edge over De-
Vii b iss and
WHY'S No. 2
duplicating de-
feat over PAC.
The high 3
game indivi-
dual sc or e S
were up by
Ken Shepard,
sol: Hank Lau-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26

y. uis Oii uhOi
d a Y S. 7 h e
lea que is COM
posed of five
teams at pres
ent, but they
w a n t to in
crease t h a t
number to ten.
S p | C e r en-
ployees w h o
are interested
in joining a
@ a m Or in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26
Spieer
Independent
BoWIers Ready

The Spicer Independent Bowl
ing League, composed of keglers
who are members of the Spicer
Unit of Local IL, are bowling
this year at Hagerty's at $50
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26

rich, 500; Cap Wekwert, $50;
A. Denman, 579; Jim Childers,
583; Pete Johnson, 576; Joe
Kordos, 568; Herman Mueck,
sci Phil Muszynski, $50.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

Science hand in sports Our sports are going
through mechanical revolution They're getting new de-
vices and new technques many of them springng from
wartime experiments
Jet-propulsion for instance, developed for fighter
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26

business end of alleys to spot fouls The boards them
selves are being made tougher and faster with coating
first used Britains Mosquito oomners curing tne war
ro1ers will even get some sunshine with their strikes
aud snares number of operators planning buildings
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26

It is safe to hold queen bee
in your hand since they only use
their stings on other queen bees.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26
Local IL Bowling >, :. n..a,
BY Ed Mandy
American League

Al Haeertys the Division of the Local IL League
didn't unsettled weather bother their games any
nnp out four of the in night
result been able to garner in more than TWO
theirop
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26

There are 40 kinds of mos
quitoes in Ohio-but not all will
attack humans.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26

Toledo Scale taking two from
Auto-Lite. Standard Commu-
tator doing the same against N.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26
FASTEST BIRD

One Of the fastest birds in flight is the carrier
pigeon However in response to many questions about
the fastest bird have been made and birds clocked
with the result the duck hawk has been declared
the fastest
In dive duck hawk flew 1873 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
NO FIREWORKS
 FOR DEBATE ON
 TRAP QUESTION
ExpeCfed Show Falls FIat as Arnold Cuts Talk.
 Short

The powder supply of a strong anti fish trap group in the House of Representative turned up damp this afternoon when salmon indus l try representative w. c. Arnold failed to launch the rocket barrage for which the anti-trap group had apparently prepared. In the Committee of the Whole, Representatives held open house for
 interested witnesses" apparently expecting the full lowered debate that such questions have aroused in the past. Arnold, in representing the salmon industry, declared This is the 17th session of the Legislature and 1t is the seventeenth controversy over the i fish trap question. It is the seven teenth time we have been put on trial and it is probably time we stop 1 defending ourselves
 The veteran salmon lobbyist told the House, The responsibility is yours, gentleman. It is you who must be prepared to defend your actions and assume the responsibil- ity'
 i From there, Arnold briefly sketch ed the picture of heavy tax flow to the Territory from trap opera ! tions and it's part in financing roads, construction and other functions of the Territory.
 Arnold also questioned the "com- patibility" of a proposed statehood referendum with another referen- dunn confiscating a source of reve- nue."
 Representative Frank Peratrovich, sponsor of the referendum bill, de- tended his bill on the grounds We cannot deny the people their right to decide this long fought over trap question:"
 Peratrovich went on to say he represented seiners who he felt would compensate for tax losses by assuming higher gear and license i taxes.
 Representative Joe Krause, acting as chairman for the committee of i the whole hearing, called the ref erendum the democratic way" and called anything contrary Hitlerian. i Tn past years salmon industry I representative Arnold had been will ing to spend hours on the floors of
 both houses with reams of notes and miles of blackboard figures. This afternoon Arnold was only on the 1. floor for fifteen minutes. 1 He was the only witness from the
 gallery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
NEVADA SEN. . PLEADS FOR SOUND MONEY
Says Gold and Silver Are Worlds Financial
 Basis

DENVER, Jan. 29.-Senator Pat McCarran, Nevada, Democrat, told delegates to the Western Mining Conference at Denver that the na- .ion must return to sound money and the only sound money is silver and gold"
 The Senator asserted tfe United States must recognize gold and sil- yer is the worlds financial basis. wen have to cater to Asia and Indian for postwar commerce. Those countries. as is most of the world. recognize only silver" he said
 William Murphy, New York, for mer head of the War Production Boards Gold and Silver Division, agreed that the United States must return to the gold standard to, assure it's postwar economic leadership He termed intimations of some European nations that the gold standard was a relic of barbarian nothing more than propaganda be- cause their stocks Of gold and silver are nearly exhausted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
Bess Cross Will Entertain Lawmakers

Mrs. Bess Cross, of Deering, the farthest north legislator of this ses- sion, is giving buffet supper party Thursday evening from ' to 12 in the Baranof Gold Room for leg islators, their wives and lady friends. Queen Bess," as Representative Cross is known to her many friends throughout the Territory, in addi- tion to coming from about as far north as legislators ever come to the Alaska Legislature, last fall carried cn one of the most unique campaigns in Alaska political history.
 With free ice cream. free candy and free movies for the Eskimos, representing the biggest bloc of voters in her Arctic bailiwick, Mrs. Cross battled her way with ballots to a tie and won her seat in the House with coin flip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
kRAUSE ASKS DEPARTMENT SPAWN AREAS
Election Change Bill Is First 10 Get KdYo in
 Report

If bill introduced this morning in the House of Representatives is passed, the Territory will assume an increased control of Alaska fish cries.
 The measure, introduced by Rep resentative Joe Krause of Ketchikan, House Bill 27, asks an appropria- ton of S100,000 to set up a Terri torial office for protection and in- crease of salmon spawning areas, with a S4,000 directors salary.
 The S100,C00 appropriation asked for in Krause's measure is urged provided" the sum if matched by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Another House bill coming forth this morning, No 28, by Representa- tive Frank Peratrovich of Klawock, asks amendments to the dependent children's clauses of Public Welfare, S25 maximum for the first depend- ent child. SIS for each additional.
 The first committee turn-down of any measure So far introduced was this morning handed Sitka Indian Representative Andrew Hope for his House Bill 23, which would change the general election date from Sep tember to November. The election committee was unanimous in it's thumhs-down report.
 Other legislation getting more favorable committee consideration in tcday's reports were House Bill IT, on report of marriage licenses to the Auditor, House Bill 26, put ting new Territorial printing costs of the legislature under the Aud itor's office, and House Joint Mem orial No. urging a shortening of the residence requirement for di- vorce in Alaska, the latter measure suffering the only dissenting vote, that of Representative M. J Walsh of Nome.
 Shortly before noon the House re- cessed until o'clock this afternoon for the Committee of the Whole hearing on Peratrovich's fish trap referendum legislation, House Bill No G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
s25 a Day Was High

We did not feel that S25 per day was unreasonably high" he testified, flor the late A. P Walker and my self. I know we really earned it. ' We were subject to calls by fisher men, at our hotel rooms, "A hours a day, he emphasized. The formal commission hearings were the cas- jest part of it." It is an absurdity to construe the term expenses to mean that those members of our committee who could not otherwise have been able to afford to take part should not have been repayed for their time. We were not em- ployed as law-makers,' and it is as law-makers that other compen- sation is denied to legislators than that provided by the Federal act, MT. Roden contended.
 Senator Andy Gundersen support ed MT. Roden's contention that S25 a day was not an unreasonable amount Senator Walker then al- lowed the controversy to die. con- tenting himself with the remark that
 the Legislature had never received a report back from its commission and that while the act creating the commission did not specify that such a report be made, neither did il i specify that salaries should be paid Voucher Business
 Following introduction of the frs committee measure, Senate Joint Resolution No. ?, by the Judiciary Committee, to provide for payment of legislative help, which was re- ferred to the Finance Committee and second reading of Senate Bill
 No. 5, which was continued in sec ond reading on motion by Senator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29

Gordon, a massage from the Cover nor that Senate Joint Resolution No. l had been approved by him, the Senate adjourned until tomor- TOW forenoon at II o'clock.
 Committee meetings were called to follow adjournment this after noon for the Finance, Education and Labor committees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
MISS HOAR LEAVES

Miss Violet Hoar, Health Educator Coordinator with the Territorial Department of Health, is making trip to Skagway and Haines to be engaged in school health activities for the next week, it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
NURSE GETS BACK FROM
 LEAVE SPENT OUTSIDE

Miss Marjorie Main, Public Health Nurse, has returned from leave in the States.
 Miss Main spent most of her time at public health and tuberculosis clinical schools in Chicago and Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
cess was declared until o'clock this afternoon.
 0hiecf Lesson

cess was declared until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Object Lesson
 In an interview following the call of recess, Senator Walker stated that he did not seek a formal inves- tigation into the matter but, rather was holding it up as an object lesson to guide in future like matters He declared himself satisfied that his object had been accomplished, and that though he could not agree with the conclusions of Auditor Boyle and Attorney General Roden, he is satis- fled with their integrity in the af- fair. An appropriation such as this was should not be open to being divided up among those having &C., cess to it, he pointed out. The Ter ritory received no report on it's fish cries from the commission. EX- penses of the group would more properly have been layed out for the publishing of such a report. As it is, when people ill Ketchikan ask me about the report of the commis- sion sent out by the Legislature to investigate the fisheries, all I can do is refer them to the brief report made in Washington by Congress sional Committed" he said.
 Following recess, the Territorial Senate this afternoon delved back into it's informal probe, with MT. Roden taking the floor following re- marks by Senator Walker that he had nothing more to say-that he surely did not want to go into an Investigation.
 MI. Roden cited legal authority to establish more liberal construction of the meaning of the word "ex- pensea" which would certify the validity of the salary payments. He explained the method by which the late Of compensation oi the com mission members was determined The amount of s25 per day was agreed upon at the suggestion of Auditor Boyle at a meeting of the commission previous to the investi- gation of the fisheries, he declared. Out of that amount the members were tc pay their own incidental ex- uenScS. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
E. n- NAGHEL HERE

E. o. (Pat Naghel, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Naghel, is vis- iting in Juneau, having arrived over the week end from Valdez, where he is employed by the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
BONNIE RAMSAY LEAVES

Bonnie Ramsay has left for visit with relatives and friends in Mis- souri and her husband, Sgt. James Ramsay, has left fer base in Western Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
FROM pITTSRIRGH

J. E. katz, of the Joseph M. Katz and Company, is staying at the Baranoi Hotel. He is registered from Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
WILBUR WEBSTER HERE
 tft ON BUSINESS VISIT

Wilbur Webster, former Juneau resident and manager of the Gas tineau Hotel, now prominent An- chorage businessman, arrived in Juneau by plane Sunday on a brief business trip to the Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
POLICE COURT FINES

In City Magistrates Court Pete Samansky was fined $25 on drunk and disorderly conduct charge.
 Thomas Bonnet was fined $25 on a similar charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
FROM SKAGWAY

MT. and Mrs w. Harrington of Skagway are guests of the Baranof Hotel. Mae Waugh, also from Skag- way, is a guest of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
FROM THEE

Mrs. James Peterson of Tyee Alaska, is staying at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
ERoM pumADELPHIA

Miss Natalie Abel is a guest of the Baranof Hotel She is registered from Philadelphia, Pa. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
CAA MAN HERE

Clinton w. Rowley, of the An chorage CAA office is guest of ihe Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
Rarsth Here
 For Session

Alfred Harsch, Professor of Law at the University of Washington. and onetime counsel for that States tax department, has arrived in Ju- neau to spend the next several weeks conferring with legislators on pro- posed tax legislation.
 Harsch, who came north on the invitation of Gov. Ernest Gruening acted as a tax consultant during the 1941 session of the Legislature.
 He is guest at the Baranof Hotel
 Newfoundland's annual total cod catch averages 1,500,000 cwt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
BOBBITT HERE

Ottis c. Bobbitt of Anchorage is a guest of the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29

Sail boats are easured by water-line length and sail area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
FROM GULKANA

Mir and Mrs. R. J. Jennings from Culkana, Alaska, are guests of the EGtel Juneau. "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29

There are about 1900 motion pic ture theatres in Canada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29

The staple tJod of most of Af-
 ganistans population is fruit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
FROM OREGON

Mary s. Kelly, registering from Portland, Oregon, is staying at the Hotel Juneau.