davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
OVER THE TOP AGAIN

Michigan's Seventh War Loan
Corporations" quota Of $685.
100000 and the individuals
Other Than E" quota Of s1O7,-
100000 were oversubscribed, with
total subscriptions Of SAIL, $685.
455.50 and $3.50, ,222,O47 or 245%
and l2l.7% respectively.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
FOREIGN NOTES
Chairman Of the Board

HOLLAND We are glad to
announce that We have COM
pleted arrangements with our
Rotterdam correspondent, Rot
terdamsche Bankvereeniging, To
accept csbled remittances for
Holland. At present, remittances
are limited to $500 per month
per household for living e1-
pcnses only.
Watch this column for latest
news on foreign remittances.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
INSTAlOANS .

II you face an emergency. a
necessity, or an opportunity a
personal loan can solve--follow
financial-wise Detroiters, use the
Instaloan service at our main
office or at any Of our 20 con-
veniently located branch Offices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16

The management appreciates
the confidence shown by share
holders through additional or new
investments in the Banks stock
during the current year. We will
strive to be deserving Of your con-
tinued confidence and Coopera-
tion.
W. s. McLUCAS,
Chairman Of the Board
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Venezuelan c. binet Out

CARACAS, Venezuela, July ID
CUP)-The Venezuelan a b n e t
rendered its resignation TO Presi-
dent Isaias Medina Angarita last
NIGHT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16

4
Where British forces In the Dutch East Indies and
in BOrneo hammering the already jttery Japs At
Sabang Cd carrierbased British planes have raided the
great enemy port causing the tery Tokyo radio to spec
ulae possibility Of imminent Allied landing operations
on the Car NicObar Islands Meanwhile in Borneo Alsra
ans cleared Balikpapan (2) and advancing over roll
ing terrain in their famed medium Matilda tanks Today
BATTLEGRAPH is marked off into areas 400 miles
square from Singapore, the object of the British drive
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Red Tape Slash Fails
Vets Wife Waits:
He Has New Girl
By RHYS JONES

An lSyearod New Zealand girl is caring for her tiny baby
her today patiently awaiting the cutting of red
ann She NAV inin her husband. q MICHIGAN marine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Navajo Chiefs Limit
Braves 10 One Wife

WINDOWRoCK, Ariz9 july IA UP)The Navajo tribal
today limited their braves to wife
POlygamy had been Illegal among the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
SEMlANNUAl REPORT

(The JolloWipg letter sert 10 stock.
holders Of the bank, together with
financial statements as Of June so,
will olso be Of interest 10 our
S6O,0O0 depositors.)
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
NATIONAL BANK OF
DETROIT
In presenting our Banks Semi
annual Report as Of June 80,
1945, we sincerely welcome 5,661
new stockholders. 1t is gratifying
and significant, we believe, that
our 6,029 stockholders now in
clude residents OF practically all
the forty-eight States and Of Can
ada, and that over 81 percent Of
our shareholders live in Michigan
and own over &c percent of the
Common Stock.
Since January 9, when the Gus
tomary detailed Annual Report
was made to stockholders, the
Banks Common Capital Stock
account has been increased by
81, SOC, 900 and its Surplus account
by 81 100000 through the issu-
ance, in April, Of 100000 shares
which were offered TO Common
stockholders at $40 share: and
Surplus account was further in
creased $1,000, 900. in June, by
transfer of this amount from Tn
divided Profits account.
Net earnings OF the Bank for
the first half Of l945, after reserves
and the dividend accrual Of $l27,-
500 on the Preferred Stock,
amounted to 2,13s, 594 which is
equivalent to sl.71 share on the
1880, 900 shares Of Common Stock
outstanding. These earnings com
pare with $2,ll6,s04 in the first
half OF 1914.
At the Directors meeting on
, June IL. semiannual dividend
Of 65 cents a share was declared
on the Common Stock, payable
August 10 holders Of record
July 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16


has been cut-and the State OF
fee of Veterans Affairs hasn't the
heart 10 tell her
The only thing keeping her
out ~ this country now" said
Elmer j. Hanna. deputy OVA
director, lis that her husband
has got himself new sweetie
IN Detroit.
MARRIED TWO YEARS
Two years ago the two were
married in -AeW- Zealand bat i'm
migration officials would not rec
ognize the marriage performed
without the permission of the
marines commanding officer
A new ceremony was planned
with the officers approval, but
before II could take place n G
marine was wounded on Guadal-
canal and sent back 10 the United
States. He was then discharged
His wife and baby still were
barred by immigration rules. The
Office of Veterans Affairs went tc
work to fix things up.
1t went 10 court and obtained
approval for a proxy marriage in
Kansas, one of the two states in
which such marriages are recog
nlZed.
MEETS NEW GIRL
After all this, the husband me-
a Detroit girl and lost interest ir
/ his wife.
"All he would have to do
nOw," said Hanna. els to show
that he could support his fam
lily. This regulation IL n mere
formality; the immigration de-
partment simply requires him
To prove that he has 500.
He has failed To offer such
proof, or to Indicate that he
intends TO do so, although he
Is supporting his present heart
interest"
Hanna, refusing to divulge tn
! husbands name, added:
THE girl doesn't know that
her husband il responsible for
their continued separation"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Berlin Ready
For Farley
Truman 10 Present
Many Problems

BERLIN. July q INSl-A
tense, eNpectant atmosphere pre-
,slled IN Berlin today on The eve
at the meeting Of the BiE Three
Speculation was rife over de-
Velopmcr's which drr anticipated
immediately after thC conference
But there is little likelihood
mat those closest 10 the scene Of
the historic meeting OF President
Truman, Prime Minister Church
m and Premier Stain viii CLEAN
any more than EoSNpy tips on the
progress OF the pariCy
The strict isolation OF the CON
ferecs. such as marked the meet
ingS az Cairo and Yuta VIII he
insured toy picked guard, from
the American, British and Rus
san armies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Hd|sey Fleet
Shells Japan

Continued from Page onel
btrinninT NJ thF war IN The
Pacific.
"The weight of our gunfire,
which il continuing at the pres
ent time, IL being concentrated
on installations in the area
around kamaishi on the island
of HonShu, 2i5 miles northeast
ot Tokyo.
The bombardment group is
under the immediate tactical
command OF Rear Adm. }. r..
ShaiOrth.
NAMES SHIPS
Among the ships Of the
force now standing off the coast
of the empire ares
Fast battleshipS: USS Mas
SachuSetts, USS Indiana and
USS South Dakota.
Heavy cruisers: USS Chi
cagO, USS Quincy.
"DeStr0yerS: USS SOuther-
land, USS Herman, USS Erben
and USS Black.
THE operation is under the
overall command of Adm.
HalSey."
1t was possible that even NOR
ships were hammerIng the enem,
in The historic performance of I'm
Pacific Fleet as targets in TN
KamaiShi area were shattered b,
10 inch shells
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
World Bank
Delay Sought

WASHINGTON, July Ia (INSl
-Four Republican senators fled
a minority report today in which
they proposed that general in
ternational economic conference
be held and that action on the
Breton Woods monetary agree
ments be postponed until this
takes place.
The senators, members of the
banking committee, are Taft OF
Ohio. Millikin of Colorado, Butler
of Nebraska and Thomas OF
Idaho.
SEEK AMENDMENTS
The senators proposed an
amendment to the Breton Woods
legislation, which will be called up
for debate in the Senate on Mon
day. but added:
"Our own view, however, Is
that the consideration of both
the bank and the fund should
he postponed until a general In
ternatiOnal economic conference
is held, In which the whole eco
nOmic condition Of the world
can be considered and practical
steps proposed To achieve free
dom of international trade.
"If such a conference II held
We doubt whether the interna-
tiOnal fund will find a place I'm
any permanent practical sOlu-
ton"
PROGRAM OUTLINED
The tour COP senator's said
that the proposed international
bank and stabilization fund are
only part of 4 gigantic relief,
lending and investment program
in the foreign field planned by the
administration.
The program, they said, in
cludeS:
Further expenditures by
UNRRA-S900, 10000.
Relief expenditures by army
S1,000.0OO,000.
Lend-lease through FEA-
Si,375 100000.
international Bank 50, 100. .O00,-
OOO
international fund s.. 10000,
600.
Export-Import- Bank 81, 50o,-
! 100000
Total-S2l625. 900 600
HUGE FUND CITED
The Breton Woods agreements
call for an international bank OF
S9,l00,000,000 in capital. and an
international fund of $500, ,000,-
1000.
The Republican senator's. how
ever, asserted that under the bank
plan foreign securities could be
sold in this country up 10 the full
amount. even though the Ameri-
can contribution is limited 10
50, l750O0 600.
The minority senators contended
that neither the bank nor the
stabilization fund Will aid the
United States TO any great extent
The senators proposed amend
ments declaring that the stabiliza-
( tion fund cannot be used for the
purpose Of giving relief TO some
nations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16

(The Jollowing letter sent 10 stock
holders Of the bank. together wifh
financial statements as Of June so,
will olso be Of interest TO our
500, 900 depositors.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
RED TROOPS ON GUARD

Kremlin guards already are
patrolIng the area Of the meeting.
They have been at their posts for
The last two weeks
This protection will he q new
experience for President Truman.
who is adjusted 20 the unobtruSive
protection of the L. 5. secret
service. Stain Is accustomed to
the rigid protective Gordon thrown
about him on his official visits
and Churchill Is familiar with
them because of his previous con-
ferenceS.
Stains visit 20 Berlin will be
his first TO the German capital
since 1910. when he was a hunted
revolutionary eagerly sought by
the cars secret police
Various reports in Berlin said
that Mr.. Truman already has a
plan for one question sure 10
come up al the conference. That
is a concrete outline for the
length and nature of the occupa-
ton and re-education OF Germany.
There are enough vital problems
10 be discussed by the Big Three
10 keep them occupied for longer
than at any previous meetings of
the heads of the three govern
mentS.
TO RAISE FRANCO STATUS
Stain is expected 10 bring up
the question of GencraliSSimo
Frances Spanish regime. Russia
also is sure 10 raise the question
of Soviet participation in the dis
position of Tangier.
Truman and Churchill were
thought sure to bring up the sub
iect of RusSia'S sealing off the
Balkan and Baltic states. They
We're expected 10 ask Stain 30
reopen them for international
trade and travel as a means 10
better understanding.
These questions and many 9TH
ers are on the agenda. But above
all, the Potsdam meeting will test
the ability of the Big Three ma
ions to agree among themselves
on a durable peace.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
T. l. u. {. Team Wins Region 2-B Tournament
Headpin Tourney
PIons Completed
By Ed Mandy

The Fourth Annual Headpin
Tournament, sponsored by Local
IL, will be held at the Palace
Bowling Alleys on March 17-18
and 24-25. The tourney will be
open to all CIO members and
their immediate families.
There will be good prizes for
both men and women in addi-
ton to trophies for the winners.
Leagues entering several teams
in the tournament will be al
lowed to bowl in body, but
must make reservations with Ed
Mandy, bowling director, or
with the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL sports editor. The
total cost will be 80 cents per
line and contestants may bowl
as often as they choose.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

veloped to produce results, but
we advise against the three-step,
because the four and five-step
action simply acquiring balance
and rhythm.
How to determine exactly
what foot action to adopt is, as
already mentioned, not simple
In teaching people of all phys
ical proportions-slim and tall
short and stocky-this has been
emphasized to us. We always
begin instruction by having
pupils try out the four and five
step deliveries because they lend
themselves to quick perfection
In these deliveries we empha.
size that the stance is erect, the
ball held chest-high, the Shoul-
derS squared away, and the jaw
pointed at the head pin.
In taking the stance for the
four and five-step deliveries, the
actual position of the feet varies
considerably with all bowlers.
Some have their feet together
some have the left foot slightly
advanced, and others have the
left foot considerably advanced,
In the three-Step delivery, of
course, the feet would have to
be together in order to take the
first step with the left foot.
Stance, then, is the prelimi-
nary to footwork and swinging
the ball, two more fundamentals
that must be blended into beau
tiful coordination. 1t is true
in bowling, as in all sports, that
everything fails when the legs
fail. No matter how we'll you
may be able to manipulate the
ball with your hands, perfec-
ton is something which can be
hoped for but not attained
without synchronized footwork.
And so, into stride we go.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
Athletes Have
Union Background

The UAW-CIO is strongly
connected with this years Wood
ward High School basketball
team inasmuch as the fathers OF
four of the players are members
of this union. The Woodward
boys have won the city high
school championship and are
strong contenders for the state
crown.
A large number of the mem
bers of Local II are ardent fol-
lowers of the Polar Bears ath-
letic teams and are wishing them
every success in their efforts to
capture the championship of the
state of Ohio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
|W-O MiIIwrishts
Take Handicap Crown

The Toledo Industrial Union Council bowling five
the Region 2B champions for the coming year. by
tue 1856 pins total in the Second Annual Handicap
Bowling Tournament, sponsored by Local IL, UAW-CIO
They first prize of $100
The WHY'S Overland Mllwrghts, with 147 pins
top handicap For their efforts they will the
prize money of $00 Their nearest competitors the
W-O Shell TimekeeperS with 139 The Standard Commu-
tator aggregation 1872 pins took undisputed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

possession of the BOBBY
prize.
There was great rivalry and
private feuds among several of
the teams, but the feature event
of the tournament was the one
between the Willys-Overland
All Stars, last years tournament
winners and city champions, and
the THUG. team. This contest
was witnessed by an overflow
ing crowd who saw some of the
city's outstanding bowlers per-
form.
The new champions, who rep
resent the CIO in Toledo, will
be presented with the Valentine
Theater Trophy by Ted Tesch-
ner, manager of the theater,
with appropriate ceremonies, on
March % at the CIO headquar-
tiers, Gil Huron st. Members of
the championship team and than'
scores are: Ed Mandy 604, B.
Fields 586, Bud Gardner 578;
Walter Klatt 562, and Hank
Laurich 522.
Members of the W-O Mill
wright team are William Hunte-
brinker Sr., Emil Orewiler,
Frank Hudick, William Hoff-
man and William Huntebrin-
ker Jr.
The individual high single
game score was rolled by j.
Traudt of the National Supply
Dept. 38 team with 246 pins.
Leo Strugarek had the best
three-game total of $50.
The Conald's Truss team was
runner-up in actual pinfall and
took second prize money of $50.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

termining success and failure
in bowling, Knights of the
strike lanes refer to position,
in their sport, as stance-the
preparation of the bowler before
taking the stride.
We would advise, under the
circumstances, that the beginner
seek the counsel of an exper-
fenced and accomplished bowler
and we know that this is no
great task. BoWlers are friendly:
they enjoy helping others. Much
can also be learned by watching
stars in action. Through OBJ
servation, one can decide pretty
well what general plan to fol-
low.
No two bowlers look alike,
and the stance is the answer for
the wide difference in style. The
variations in form naturally
have their inception in the very
first action of the game-the
stance.
In writing about the match
champions down through the
years, we have pictured bowlers
as standing erect, dropping their
shoulders sligh h ly, bending
deeply at the waist, or perhaps
falling into a nose-to-t the-floor
crouch preparatory to the sub
sequent forward action and
swinging of the ball in moving
to the foul line, Some have
their shoulders squarely to the
front, facing the pines; others
turn the left shoulder a bit to
the left or toward the Nos. At
pins. The method adopted is
again entirely up to the indi-
Vidua.
1t is suggested, however, that
boWlers set themselves approxi-
mately II to Is feet from the
foul line, and, if comfortable,
work to perfect a four or a five
step delivery. 1t is possible that
a three-step stride may be de-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
Ohio Sfofe
Sfur+s Baseball

The baseball team aspirants of
Ohio State University have
started spring training, although
the weather has been very unfa-
vorable, with Lowell Wrigley
taking over the coaching job for
his first year.
The boys work out under the
huge stadium, with six candi-
dates occupying the batting cage
at the same time. Five letter
men are among the squad of
thirty who will receive their
uniforms this week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
Two American bald eagles,

Two American bald eagles,
the largest measuring nearly
seven and one-half feet across
the wings, have been caught re-
Gently in traps set for foxes and
coyotes, in Michigan. Both
eagles were held by one talon
and were released by uninjured.
x X
An epidemic struck smelt
during the winter of 1942-1943
and so greatly reduced the
numbers that it will be years
before they can reach their
former abundance. Seventy-five
pounds of smelt were delivered
to a Chicago market one day
recently, whereas the deliveries
were formerly $4,000 pounds in
one day.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
American League
Night Baseball
Items Of Interest

Two st. Louis outfielders, AL
Zarilla and the veteran Mike
Kreevich, were the IL night
hitters of the 1914 American
League season, Zarilla winding
up with an after-dark batting
average of .407 and Kreevich
hitting .377 in contests under
the lights.
Zarilla, who finished the sea-
son with an all-game average
of .295, takes the honors won
in night hitting in 1943 by Hank
Edwards, Cleveland rookie now
in the armed forces, who batted
1896 in 1943 afterdusk tilts.
Zarilla now is in the Army.
Zarilla was the only Amer
ican Lacquer to hit better than
400 at night. Including Zarilla
and Kreevich, there were is
American League batsmen hit
ting 800 or better in owl games,
18th on the list being Rollie
Hemsley of the Yanks, who
hit 800 on the head in arc
contests.
Proving that the ball looks
just as big to him at night as
ir the sunlight, Detroit's Dick
Wakefield went to bat Al times
in night games and collected
Is hits for a healthy 1866 aver
age, just nine points over that
lusty 1855 with which he fin
ished the season for all games.
Yanks Best Night Hitters
The New York Yankees, hit
ting 10 points better at night
than they did in all games de-
spite the fact they have no lights
in their home park, won the
night batting championship of
the American League in 1914
with a team plate mark of
.283.
The Joe Mccarthy club play
ed 18 night games, winning II
and losing six for a .667 per-
centage that brought them in
second to Detroit in the won
lost night standings. The YAM
KEGS, in those 18 games, went
to bat 583 times and made 165
hits, of which eight were
homers, nine were triples and
20 were for two bases. The
Yank all-season club batting
average or 1914 was .264.
The championship st. Louis
Browns didn't do badly either.
The Sewell club batted .269 at
night, % points over their final
season average, and in the won
lost column they had 80 vic
tories and 18 defeats, their home
night record showing % vic
tories out of 33 games played
under the arcs at Sportman's
Park.
There were 54 home runs hit
in 1873 night games played in
the American League in 1914,
with the championship st. Louis
Browns getting 16 of them in
their own Sportsman's Park.
PAGES Night Pitchers
Bob Muncrief, lanky st. Louis
Browns hurler, was the best
after dark twirler in the Amer
lean League in 1914, winning
six night contests without once
being defeated under the arcs.
Bob was one of IL pitchers
who won at least one game after
dark without incurring a de-
feat.
Next to Muncrief in the
ratings came Ernie Bonham of
New York with four victories
after dark and no defeats. Both
Milo Candini of Washington and
Diz Trout of Detroit had rec
ords of three wins and no de-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

this year Local Y viii furnish small tree
to any member who will plant one for that
purpose 1t is suggested that anyone inter
ested in receiving tree should send their
name to the TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL as
soon as possible so that arrangements can
be made for delivery of the trees.
1t is planned to have a tree planted in
front of Local IL headquarters to honor the
members who have died in World War II.
An appropriate program, with military and
civilian speakers, is being arranged by the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

Jim Coleman, outfielder, has
been signed by the Boston Red
Sox to play next season. Cole
man has seen action in three
major invasions, including Sicily,
Naples, and Salerno and has re-
Gently received his honorable
discharge from the Navy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

featS after dark.
Hal Newhouser of Detroit
won six games under the lights
but was beaten once, by Chi
cago, on a night in which Hal
gave out nine walks in six
frames. Biggest winner of the
league at night was little Mickey
Haefner of Washington with
seven wins, but Mickey suffered
five defeats under the MazdM.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
Jim (Hack) Miller, rookie

backstop with Detroit, had the
kind of major league debut all
rockies dream about last sum-
mer. In his first time at bat
in the majors, Miller hit home
run with the assistance of Roy
Cullenbine, who misjudged the
ball and saw it roll to the far
recesses of Municipal stadium as
the ponderous Miller galloped
round the sacks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

Two pairs of American bald
eagles are staying close to the
boathouse on MuSkegon lake in
Muskegon state park, Michigan,
feeding on noxious fish tossed
aside by ice fishermen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
COMMISSION REORGANIZEs

The Ohio Conservation and
Natural Resources Commission
reorganized for the coming year,
at a meeting by re-electing
George M. Trautman as chair
man and electing George F.
Lands as vice-chairman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

Hunters and smokers care
lessneSs caused 708 fires in
woods, fields, and swamps,
causing the biggest loss in dol
lars during Michigan's 1914
forest fire season, the conserva-
ton department reports.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

One of the most beautiful expressions of tribute and
remembrance fallen relatives, and the heroes who
have given their lives for country could be displayed
by the members of Local IL this April 20 which is
Arbor Day.
Arbor Day is celebrated by planting tree to the mem
orv of some loved person outstanding event. and