davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23

close-fought games are ex-
pected this season.
The Local will again furnish
some of the equipment, includ-
ing bats, balls, catcher's mitts
and catcher's masks. The ex-
pense of hiring umpires also
will be absorbed by the Local.
A sub-director, in charge of
the softball league, who will be
named by the board of directors
at their regular meeting, will CO.
ordinate the activities of the
league and take charge of the
equipment. The captains of
teams entered in the league will
meet each week with the sub
director, to discuss the league
policies and to formulate plans
to conduct the league.
It is also the hope of the Local
that enough interest will for
shown by the members and eST
there will be enough girls easls
to participate in the sport, ths,
a girls league also can be
formed. Girls softball teams are
becoming very numerous and a
great amount of enthusiasm is
being shown by those who do
take part in the sport.
Last year, the league, spon-
sored by Local IL, started with
ten teams, and the season wound
up with a tie between the
Champion Spark Unit team and
the one representing WHY'S
Overland. In the play-off, Cham
pion defeated WHY'S and took
the championship, so this year
they will be the defending
champions. The Spicer Unit also
had a powerful team and fin
ished in third place in the league
standing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23

smooth stride to the foul line,
That likewise applies to scoring.
Bowling action, remember,
divides itself into three stages
of development: perfection of
style, footWork, and ball de-
livery. The three stages must
be studied in sequence so thor
oughly that tn ey gradually
Llend themselves naturally into
flaWlesS working order.
To appreciate better the ac-
ton of the ball, we have pupils
stand at the foul line, swing the
ball, without taking any steps,
and send it slowly down the
alley. Several rolls prove con-
vincingly the part the position
of the thumb plays in determin-
ing the rolling course of the
ball.
Relaxation "a looSeness of
muscles and freedom of mind
is something to be considered.
There can be no conflicting
thoughts once the stance has
been taken. You must know
what to do before you start the
stride.
1t is our recommendation that
ask beginners to pick up the
sphere and swing it forward
and back and forward-a move
ment which helps them to ap-
preciate fully the Importance
of permitting the weight of the
fall to follow the natural back
ward and forward motion of the
arm. 1t is really surprising how
easily the ball can be propelled,
how lightly it handles, and how
heavy it really is when it is
carried and thrown.
The ball should, we might say,
swing as loosely as weight on
a rope. Stiffening the arm in
duceS immediate body tension.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23

Handicap Bowling Tournament,
sponsored by Local IL, and also
named city champions of that
that year. 1t was rgely
through the untiring efforts of
bud" that the WHY'S Women'S
Bowling League was created.
His pleasing personality and
his deep interest in clean whole
some sports has made many
friends for him and has made
bud" one of the most popular
athletes in the UAW-CIO clan.
Besides his great interest in
sports, he is editor of the WHY'S
Unit Eagle, and associate editor
Of the WHY'S War News. At
present he is completing ar
rangements for a special three
game bowling match between
the WHY'S All-Stars and the
Toledo Industrial Union Coun-
Gil team, winners of this years
Local IL Tournament. 1t is
hoped that this match can be
played before Buds" entrance
into military service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23

two ten-pin counts-came
back with a couple of nine
counts, then had bad frame
in the fifth and hit the head
solid for seven pins and then
struck out for his lis total.
Meyers had a swell chance to
take undisputed possession of 1st
place going in to the twelfth
frame with 106 pins. Knowing
he had to get strike to take
the lead he took his time and
shot a perfect 1-3 pocket smash,
Yep, you guessed it he got
topped-the seven pin stood up.
Tied for 3rd spot are John
Gerasimiak of the A. c. Klopp-
ing Unit and Ted Hill of the
Champion Spark Plug Unit,
with 113 totals. Romy Pinski is
next with 112 followed by Lew
Orzechowski who has 110,
Dolores Kaczmarek In Front
In the ladies Division Dolores
Kaczmarek's, 106, leads the
parade. Dolores represents Sur
face Combustion thru her Dad,
who is employed there.
Sophie Kaminski of Acklin
Stamping is in End place with
a 105 and missed her chance to
lead when she only got seven
pins in the ninth frame on a thin
hit.
Angie Hill came thru with 103
to take over 3rd position but
promised she'd try again this
weekend and take over. Cecilia
Komasinski of W.-O. Aircraft
scored a 100 for fourth place.
The headpin tournament will
continue on March "a, and will
be concluded on March rs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23
Sub-Director To Be
Named By Board

In accordance with program for expanding its recre-
ationa activities Local H. UAWCIO will again sponsor
soba league for this coming 1t is planned to have
league of at least twelve teams representing
plants affiliated with Local H. and several of the citys
better oftba diamonds will be reserved for the league play
MANY of Toedo's best sofba players employed in
Local 2 plants and in former years, expected to
perform for Units Great rivalry has existed between
the teams for several years and many hard cean and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23
Baseball Career
Is Ended

When Eddie Gilliland, presi-
dent of the Toledo Baseball
Club, received a letter month
ago from Staff Sergeant Bill
Grant, 27-year-old pitcher of the
Toledo Mud Hens and the st.
Louis Browns, it stated that the
player had been wounded on
the European battle front, but
that he would soon be able to
play ball again.
Another letter was received
by Gilliland yesterday stating
that his pitcher again was
wounded in action, but this one
did not mention anything about
playing ball anymore. He had
stepped on a land mine and his
foot was blown off-probably
ending his baseball career for
all time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23
BOWLING
The Delivery

In todays lesson how to improve your bowling game,
taken from the book by Hank Marno retired undeeated
worlds bowling champion describe the delivery
of the ball. Now that have fitted you with ball, and
have anayzed for the proper stance and approach the
foul line ready to initiate you into the mechanics of
delivery and the methods of acquiring accuracy.
In these days of automobiles the expression "thumbng
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23
Local 70 Sponsors SoHba|| League
Oldest Spor+smen's
Club In Ohio?

It is claimed that the Shelby
County Deer Hunters Associa-
ton, which recently held its
87th annual banquet at Sidney,
Ohio, is the oldest sportsmen's
club in Ohio. The first meeting
of the organization was held in
1358.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23


or unhealthy kind of athletic program seems to
permit the youths to let off stored-up steam.
This country is well equipped with games corrective
and otherwise and long this national movement con-
fines itself to assisting financially the existing sports bodies
that would far its usefulness be expected
to 90 and far the sports world concerned that Will
be far enough
Ted Modrowsl director of the Veterans Committee of
Local 12 planning putting allWord War II veter-
ans soba team in the proposed Local IL Sofba League
It is Teds thought that the vets will make formidable
combination physical fitness and experience Ted asks
all those vets interested in playing softba contact him
at Local II.
Most of us would like to watch the vets play the kind
of ball which they played in the South Pacific and in the
other theaters scattered around the world
The state of Michigan looking outstanding state
parks executive and undertaking nationwide search for
him The civil service commission is advertising for such
person. but the thing is the successful applicant must be
willing start for puny yearly salary OF only S693O
An athlete who great impediments and goes
forth in his particular line of sport deserves
lot of praise today I'm giving this praise to Pete Gray
the one-armed oueder who'll be in the ST. Louis Browns
baseball camp this year Pete fashy ball chaser and
rates of the best as base stealer
Whitley Johnson young catching prospect of the Brook
yn Dodgers in writing from the European theaer of war;
says that you don't have worry about there
because everything comes at you straight
Don't forget friends if you young tree to plant
in memory of fighting who died for his country,
write Immediately and tree will be furnished to you
free of charge, by Local r.
AS long Babe Ruth has done for organized base
ball. why shouldn't he be the logical choice to succeed the
late Judge Lands?
Some members of Local IL want to form rifle team,
but question is How they get enough bullets for
hunting"
Basketball the original American game, is becoming
popular all the world that rules and regulations
being printed in almost every foreign language This due
game to almost every spot on the globe
Brains horse racing will begin April q but
nothing has been said of letting horses here
Looks like the British have pulled another
The fox hunters in Prebe County, Ohio make the most
out of their sport Recently they held hunt and caught 80
foxes and sold them for total of So 3095 The entire pro-
ceeds Of the sale donated follows The Red Cross
received S1,l9758; the National War Fund given
$204187 and $9150 donated the Hazel Call Unger
Infantle Paralysis Fund
That is fine example of good craftsmanship, civic
pride, and generosity
Gunder Haegg the running Swede hasn't been showing
much stuff" his present trip the United States.
has
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23

The 8th annual American and
Canadian Sportsmen's Show will
be held in the Cleveland, Ohio,
Public Auditorium during the
week of March 81 to April 8,
1945.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23

Since our government placed
a ban on horse racing in the
United States, the breeding
farms-the other half of the
business--have increased con-
Siderably.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23

l e 1 t WedneS-
day for Cleve-
land, Ohio to
r e C e V e his
pre- : induction
e x a m i nation
for the armed
services.
Bud" is cap
tain of the
WHY'S ALL tar
bowling team
which won the
1914 A n n IL al
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23

faults before they became Ilxeu ana cnIonlC'
The people of the United States, as well as
all English-speaking peoples, are athletic
minded
The fact that large percentage of even
active players of games were not fit for mill
tary service caused quite bit of consterna-
ton throughout the land.
On the other hand, anything that will
make for better health and cleaner living
will also help eliminate juvenile delin-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23
Takes Exun1
For Induction

Anthony Bud" Pacholski, one
of the best known bowlers in
the city, and active in all
sports of the Willys-Overland
Unit, of which he is a member,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23

Our soldiers stationed all over
the world are in favor of con-
t'nuing our national pastime be-
cause it gives relaxation and en-
tertainment to millions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23
Michigan Host TO
NCAA Swimmers

The twenty-second annual Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic As
sociation swimming champion
ships will be held in the varsity
pool of the University of Michi-
gan on March 30-31.
The University of Michigan,
winner of its 18th Western Con-
ference swimming champion
ship, held at Northwestern Uni
versity last week, sent invita-
tions to $50 colleges and univer-
stiles to compete in the nata-
torial event.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23

The Michigan conservation
department will use rs tons of
beef, sheep, and pork livers,
during the next two months, to
feed 100000 hungry young
trout in state hatcheries.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23

/ eadins Headpin
By Ed Mandy

Billy Meyers of the WillysOverland Aircraft Division
and defending Local II headpn champion, came through
like the champion he is at the Palace Bowling Alleys shoo
ing good 115 to tie Karamo of Swartzbaugh for the
lead at the halfway mark Bob started well enough with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23

SpOrtSmen who have been
clocking the arrival of wild fowl
for years are convinced that
wild geese and ducks move
northward as soon as ice leaves
lakes and rivers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

National physical fitness programs sponsored by the
government will be launched this The idea is to
build better and healthier citizens The sorry showing of the
people of this continent when called to the fighting services
started the agitation do something to correct physical
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23
IN MEMORIAM

Friends of John Kizer,
who was buried yesterday,
are mourning the death of
the popular of member Lo-
cal IL softball leagues. He
was a member of the WHY'S
Overland Unit and played
with last years champion
ship team. Several of his
teammates acted as pail
bearers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-22
TRuMAN'S INFLUENCE
With CONGRESS TOO
WEAK AID FEPC and JOBS

After carefully counting the
risks President Truman has come
out strong for a permanent FEPC.
His letter to Rep. SABBATH of the
house rules committee was surpris-
ingly direct. Political long heads
had expected the President to evade
the issue if not actually damn FEPC
by faint praise. The late President
Roosevelt was a master of the back
handed slap remember how he
polished off Wallace at the Demo-
cratic convention? But Mr.. Truman
has left no doubt as to where he
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-22
Robertson SAYS GUILTY
Console nee Is CAUSE
OF UNC|0 SL0W-UP

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20
(ANP) = If you're wondering
what takes these diplomats so long
to arrive at the conclusion of the
United Nations Conference, don't
blame it all on the fight over the
veto issue. That fight did take up
some time, but there is another fac
tor involved. Remember that just
run of the mill diplomat can talk
the ear off an iron dog. And these
boys are a roundup of the best dip
lomats in the business. Today, as
they swing into the UNCIO home
stretch, not one of them has shown
any signs of losing out in wind or
endurance.
Whenever committee or COM
mission chairman prepares to an
nounce that his body has managed
to reach agreement on all the major
horse-trading deals they were in
volved in, he has to wait for an hour
or more while all the brothers rise
to praise the splendid cooperation"
and the "spirit of fraternity" and
the international understanding"
that has been cultivated, built up,
strapped down and sealed during
the gathering.
And behind that, | think, is some
thing more than the usual courtesies
the occasion demands. | think the
elaborate mutual buttering-up was
to soothe one of the finest collec-
tions of guilty consciences the world
has ever seen.
Because this meeting is unique in
one regard-the presence of the So
Wet Union made so many of the
standard lies and hypocracies used
in argument against giving the col
onies a square deal exposed for
what they really were.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-22

l don't have to tell the Negro
reader what these lies and hypoc-
ricies are Everyone who reads or
listens to the radio has heard the
routine: It'll take 500 years to
solve this problem >. as soon as the
Indian people can get together
not yet ready . +. they need more
preparation, education :. you can't
learn democracy overnight "
etc.
Whenever the diplomats got to-
gether in the old days, these lies
were so we'll understood among
them that they were able to project
their programs of action in many
instances without even referring
to them. They understood each
other" They had the comfortable
position of being all liars together
and they could put over their dirty
work with the smooth efficiency of
CONTINUED on Page y
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-22
KITTY MURRAY PAYS $500
PENALTY IN ORDER TO
WORK With ROCHESTER"

PHILADELPHIA, j une z =
(ANP)-Kitty Murray, popular
songstress, has agreed to pay $500
in order to open here with Eddie
(Rochester) Anderson's vaudeville
unit at the Earle theatre tonight.
Miss Murray must pay the $500
penalty as her choice Of appearing
with "Rochester's" troupe rather
than the Harlem club in Atlantic
City. She booked the Harlem club
date when the curfew was in eff
feet, she said, and added that the
terms were "curfew salary"
Clifton Williams, operator of the
Atlantic City nitery, notified the
American Guild of Variety artists
that she would have to play the date
but the $500 settlement was ar
ranged.
The Harlem date called for $3.50
weekly on a four-week stay while
the vaudeville date pays double
that amount.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-22
SAILOR AWAITS CALL FOR
pRE-FLIGHT TRAINING

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June %.
(ANP)-Awaiting orders to report
for instruction at one of the navy's
pre-flight schools is Sam Sims Jr.,
25, yeoman second class, USNR, of
Nashville, who now is on duty at
the u. S. Naval Frontier base.
Sims, who entered the navy in
August, 1913, scored high in the
naval aviation pilots examination,
which he took recently. Prior to the
war he was graduated fifth in his
class at the yeoman school of Camp
Robert Small, Great Lakes, I'll.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-22

stands. He wants the House to pass
the FEPC bill as quickly as posi-
BILE.
Unfortunately the Presidents
support will only slightly improve
FEPC's chances. His hold on con-
gress is not very strong and we
probably have estimated the value
of his support, though it is un-
doubtedly valuable. However few
people really expect Mr.. Truman
to make a fight for the measure.
The President undoubtedly feels
Continued on page 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-22
NO INSURANCE PROTECTION
FOR OHIO civil
RIGHTS VI0LAT0RS

COLUMBUS, O., June % (ANP)
of civil rights statutes
in Ohio can not protect themselves
against suits by insurance.
That answer was given here by
Hugh S. Jenkins, Ohio attorney
general, in reply to Walter Dressed,
state superintendent of insurance,
who said a company had inquired if
it could sell such insurance in Ohio.
Operators of theatres, restaur-
ants, night clubs, retail stores and
other public places can not obtain
insurance to protect themselves
against suits for violation of the
so-called civil rights statute, which
prohibits discrimination against
patrons because of color, race, or
creed, Jenkins declared.
The writing of such insurance
would be contrary to public policy
because it would encourage and
permit persons to wilfully violate
the civil rights bill and that by such
insurance the policyholder could
avoid the penalty which the law
now imposes, the attorney general
pointed out.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-22
ITO GIRLS SIGN FOR
YMCA DAY CAMP

The West Side YMCA has regis
tered ITO girls for the Day Camp
which the organization sponsors
annually. During the week of June
18th, daily average of 14O girls
have attended the Camp which is
being held at McCabes Park.
DR.. A. T. Mealy and DR.. c. R.
Price gave free medical examina-
tions to over 100 of the campers.
Staff members, Misses Juanita
Wolfe, Garnetta Fields, Lillian Rev.
ers and Betty Blackburn, are un-
der the direction Of Audrey Kent,
Activities Secretary Of the YWCA.
The Armentina Industrial Club
of the West Side YWCA has en-
joyed very exciting year and clos
es their activities with a picnic at
McCabe's Park on Sunday, June
oath.
The Phi Gamma Theta Society
will hold it's annual formal dance at
the DeSota Bass Courts office, on
Tuesday, June 26th.
Miss Virginia Hawthorne, a
member of the Phi Gamma Theta
Society, and an Industrial member
of the West Side YMCA, attended
the area conference of Industrial
girls in Illinois. She walked off with
the honor Of being elected Area Sec
retary and Treasurer.
PATRONIZE BULLETIN
ADVERTISERS
SUBSCRIBE TO THE BULLETIN
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-22
The Dolly Bulletin.
1893 w. Fifth Street,
DAYTON, Ohio

Please enter my name in the DAILY BULLETIN Clean
Up PaintU Up Contest understand there is no obligation
of any kind connected with this contest.
Address
Evening star., 1945-08-19
Administration Maps
Federal Department
Of Public Welfare
New Bureau to HundIe
Labor Problems Also
Being Considered
BY JAMES Y, NEWTON.

Plans for creation of a new de-
partment of Governmental De-
partment of Public Welfare-and
for new Federal machinery to
handle peacetime labor disputes,
have been drafted by top
administration officials, it was
learned last night.
The plans, involving rewriting
the act of 1918 setting up the Labor
Department and other laws, now are
being considered for submission to
Congress after it reconvenes Sep
tember 5. The Labor relations part
presumably would be the admins
tration answer to the demand for
strengthened machinery to prevent
industrial strife.
The Department of Public We'll
fare, as outlined, would include the
Federal Security Agency, Public
Health Service, the Labor Depart
ment's Children's Bureau and pos
sibly other bureaus. At its head
would be a new cabinet officer. the
first to be added since the Labor
Department was set up 80 years
ago. 49,. 81
Part of Streamlining Plan.
The whole scheme is in line with
the ideas of President Truman and
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach
for streamlining Government and
strengthening Labor.
Labor relations machinery would
be incorporated in Bureau of La
Dor Relations. to be established in
the Labor Department. The bureau
would take, over the Cancellation
Service which would be superseded
strong Mediation Board and an
Arbitration Commission. It also
woul6 include several technical
services of the Labor Department
and, for Housekeeping and budget
purposes, the National Labor Rela-
tions Board.
Neither the bureau head nor the
Secretary Of Labor, however, would
have power to interfere with or in
f1uence the work OF the NLRB in
Gao UTET .EAPE Po0e I-71
Evening star., 1945-08-19
Dome7s Broadcast in Japanese
+Omits Phrase ADMITTING Defeat
English Version Quoted Foreign Minister
As Telling Nation and Empire to Foce Fact
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 49,
The Domei agency broadcast in
English to America today that
Foreign Minister Mamoru Shige-
mitsu informed the japanese
bluntly they were beaten and
must face the facts. But Domei
later broadcast "the full text" OF
his asserted press conference
statement" to the Orient in Jap
anese-and it included no such
statement.
Both broadcaSts were recorded by
the Federal Communications Com
mission.
Unfortunately, we have to face
the fact that we have been de-
feated," he was quoted in the Eng
lish-language broadcast as inform
ing his press conference. There was
no similar quotation in "the full
text" beamed to the Orient.
In a japanese language broadcast,
Domei said the mass totalitarian
political organization, which work.