davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-23
COMFORT VS..
CONVICTION

WIN v ~ llOIN
The trouble with too many
capable writer's is that they
will lend their talents to any
person or cause which will
provide them a comfortable
livelihood. Mauldin, even
while in uniform, and under
the vigilant eye Of disapprov-
ing superiors, dared to depict
infantry life as it really was.
Frequently he would show in
his cartoons that publicity,
showmanship, and glory are
okay for the movies, or for
an officer who might enjoy
taking the credit for what his
men accomplish, but that in
actual combat the grimy, un-
shaven and footweary soldiers
are a million miles away from
the & | m oriZe d lads who
march in parades or take part
in stage shows,
1t may be a bit early TO
make any predictions as to
Bill Mauldin's future, but as
of this date it appears very
likely that he will 90 a great
deal farther than he has vet
travelled. No one with his
capacity of creative and liter
airy talent is going to retire at
twenty-three years OF age! He
has acquired knowledge which
most people could not begin
to appreciate, He kept his
eyes open while the war was
going on. He studied human
nature and even politics, mill
tary as well as domestic, and
came out of this war with GER
tain definite ideas and ideals.
We shall hear more about this
from Bill, himself, unless |
miss my guess!
WORKERS SENTIMENTS
From my observation |
would say that Bill Mauldin
has thus far spoken the Senti-
ments OF millions OF American
workers. He does not want
such symbols and slogans as
were used during the war to
become discarded, useless,
worn out instruments of
propaganda. He wants to fol-
low through and enjoy the
practical application OF free
dom, equality, Americanism,
and all their little cousins we
heard so much about. He
wants TO see the returning
veteran get break, but not
to the exclusion of non-veter-
ans. He sees a need for the
same down-to- earth, realistic
type of writing which all the
boys enjoyed so much while
he was working on the staff
OF Stars and Stripes during the
war.
OF course, it is possible that
Bill Mauldin could join the
ranks OF those other editorial
gentlemen who write for the
cause or the person which
pays them most, but based on
his behavior up to the present
time, Id say the odds are
against il, What this country
needs is more Mauldins and
less Peglers. II you don't know
what ! mean, you haven't read
his book or seen his cartoons!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-23
What's
New?
.EdWdrd Duck
on LedUe
With The
u. S. Army
MORE MAULDINS
By
Pfc.

CAMP BOWIE, Texas
Probably the most famous SOL
dier in the 45th Infantry Divi-
sion is Sgt. Bill Mauldin, re-
Gently discharged, whose best
selling publication, up Front
With Mauldin" won the Pul-
itzer prize award and earned
it's author fame and fortune.
Since VI Day Mauldin's
two cartoon heroes, Willie and
Joe, have become civilians
and have concerned them
selves with civilian problems
as well as with such things as
redeployment, discharges and
army life in general.
In a recent speech before
quite a crowd assembled in
New York City Mauldin threw
out the thought that it would
be a good idea il America
would now set about the task
Of Kidding the country OF a few
native" fascists. Principal
targets in his talk were Gerald
l.. x. Smith, Mississippi's SEN
ator Bilbo, and Rankin from
Missouri. Bill deplored the
widespread racial and religi-
Gus prejudice, made plea for
tolerance, and condemned the
polltax in no uncertain terms.
/ would say that there are
few people in this country who
have a better right to speak
their piece then has Bill
Mauldin, a veteran of the Afri-
can, Sicilian, and European
invasions, fiVe-year man
with an outfit which was sim
gled out for special praise
on more than one occasion by
the late Ernie Pyle, who knew
a thing or two about combat
men, their lives and their
thoughts. Bill Mauldin and
Ernie Pyle, incidently, will al
ways be the two favorite lit
ereray men Of not only the
45th Division, but of the entire
American Army.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-23
KEEPING
SCORE
With
Fred Thomas
THREE MONTHS

lhhLL "O1N mo
Three months have passed
since VI Day. The bright new
world that millions of soldiers,
sailors, and c Williams had
d m d of has somehow
failed to materialize. The last
three months have been re-
markable for:
A recurrence of the age-old
American complaint - isola-
tionism.
In a period of few weeks,
American opinion veered from
brothers-in-arms to go-your-
way-and-TIl-go-mine. We sud-
denly turned on our British
cousins and condemned them
for electing a government of
their own choosing. We turned
on our French allies with cries
of migrate" We began snarl-
ing again at the Russian bear.
In China, we backed the die
tator Chiang-Kai-Shek in
civil war, intruding in an un-
neutral way into the civil af-
fairs of Staunch ally.
AT HOME
At home we cut off lend
lease and drove a Shylock's
bargain with impoverished
allies seeking American credit.
We went off rationing so that
we could have more steak
while our foreign friends"
sucked on dry Done.
Congress, which had ex-
pressed so much pleasure with
the steady" President Tru-
man, threw his reconversion
program overheard. Unem-
ployment Suranc was
shelved. The Full Employment
bill was Watered down. Con-
gress granted Truman just one
of his 2l requests.
The atom-created through
the combined scientific brains
OF the world-was clutched to
our breast like a dangerous
toy. Shortsighted leaders were
urging that we use this toy to
intimidate and discipline our
associates (namely, Russia).
REACTION
General Motors, without
benefit of collective bargain
ing debate, flatly rejected
wage demands of auto workers
in advance.
The steel industry ditto.
The press of the nation in
cartoon and editorial were
trying to whip up public anger
against Labor Unions. Con-
gress was playing with the
idea of writing vicious anti
Labor legislation.
Negroes were finding it in
creaSingly difficult to secure
mploy m t. Southerners
were Staunchly resistant as
ever to abolition of the poll
tax which is aimed at prevent
ing Negro vote in the South.
In some daily newspapers,
and in many rags" anti-Jew-
ish sentiment still flourished.
Veterans discovered that
they were not heroes on the
hiring" line.
Big Business was bent on
taking the lid off prices while
keeping it clamped shut on
wages.
A Labor candidate running
for office in Detroit was pic
tured Gin this year of 1945
as a plotter against his coun-
try.
Europe was going to the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-23

A lot Of newspapers take the view that It's
democracy when chamber OF commerce rep
resentative runs for elective office, but an at
tempt to create class rule" when the can
didate is union representative.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-23

Left; America to the Right.
Ideas in the past three
months were everywhere in
sharp conflict. America, which
emerged in best shape from
the war, was setting the pace.
II was a mad, headlong pace
toward -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
New Cheese and Egg Dishes

LERE'S a delicious dish
- made with cottage
cheese and, II cooked in a
ring mold. is still more de-
lectable filled with creamed
oysters or shrimp, mixed
seafood. Clipped beef or
leftover chicken.
The California reader who
sent IL in said: 1--WE served
il during Lent for many
years; it's very good" 1t
certainly is, but it need not
be reserved for Lenten
menus.
AS cooked by one Of the
Almanac staff, crea m e d
oysters were used TO fill the
ring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
AnmzyN Nw mse
MMMy.. MMe
same time

It's more than a wonderful day
dream. The Bar-B-Kewer has
already chased meaItime hurry
scurry from thousands Of
kitchens, while introducing a
wonderful new way to cook
meats. Tomorrow, YOU may
enjoy it, along with other
years-ahead features of the new
Estate Heatrola Ranges. Mean
while, help bring tomorrow
closer by continuing to buy
every War Bond you can. The
Estate Stove Company, Hamil-
ton, o. House founded in 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

PATTERN 37I5 Smart
Junior Miss two-piece frOck.
New bow-tied peplum effect.
Sizes II TO IL, IL Ia Is. Size
l3 requires SIs yards 39-inch
fabric.
PATTERN 3040 - Old fash
toned garden scene in embroi-
dery to brighten your linens.
Price Of each patter
TWENTY CENTS Gin coinsD.
Write plainly SIZE, STYLE
NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS.
send orders TO the AMERI-
CAN WEEKLY PATTERN DE-
PARTMENT, SIS Sixth Ave-
nue., New York n. N. Y.
Due to customs restrictions.
Canadian orders cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

cheese, then blend all the
ingredients together. Pour
into a lightly buttered ring
mold. Set the pan in a shall
low pan-of- warm water.
Bake in a moderate oven
300 Deg. F.) as minutes.
Turn out on a hot serving
plate. Six servings.
Mrs. II. G. D.
Oakland, California
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Cheese Delight

1 cup cottage cheese
1 cup American cheese
/ teaspoon Worcester
shire Sauce
4 eggs
1 cup cream
/ teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon finely
chopped green onion
Crate the A m g eric a !
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Eusy-to-SeW Patterns

PATTERN 1916 - CoiOrful
cotton irOck for all day wear.
EAsy to- sew Sizes - 60 90.
SO 10 Il Sire SO requires 27s
yards Sl-inch fabric.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Orange Cream cusford

Orange Cream Custord
a egg yolks
Il cup sugar
/ tablespoon flour or
cornStarch
q teaspoon salt
1 cup orange juice
/ cup cream or top milk
l teaspoon grated orange
peel
Add the sugar, flour, salt,
Juice and cream or milk to
the well-beaten egg yolks.
Cook in the upper part of
a double boiler until thick.
ened, or until the mixture
coats the back Of a spoon.
Add the grated peel. Cool
quickly. Serve as a sauce,
or as a dessert. Serves six.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
MARSHBURN'S FISH
LARGEST FOR SEPT.

Paul T. Marshburn's catch of a
81 IL pound drum in Zone "B''
while the largest fish caught dur
ing the season by a New Hanover
Fishing club member, was award
ed only second prize as he had al
ready won first prize in the zone
during May in the Channel Bass
division. First prize went to B.
H. Bridgers with "a pound drum.
Other prizes awarded were:
Zone A: Channel Bass, no entry;
Blue Fish, Bernard Abrams, one
pound, ounces; Virginia Mullet,
L. R. Frost, one pound, II ounces
On. Patelas entered two pound
fish but as he had already won a
monthly prize, his entry will only
be considered for the annual con-
test; Trout, Bernard Abrams,
three pounds, II ounces.
Zine B: Blue Fish, one pound
one ounce; Virginia Mullet, Robert
Moore, one pound.
Due to excessive rains, no fresh
water fish were entered but good
catchs are anticipated this month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
Vols Use Reserves
In Smashing w. & M.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 6.-(P
outplayed during the first
quarter, the Tennessee Volunteers
used reserve strength to smash
the William and Mary Indians in
the three remaining periods, 48-13
today. The crowd was estimated at
Is, 1000.
A third string tailback, Claude
Holsclaw, passed and ran the Vols
ahead in the second quarter after
the Virginians surprised by chalk
ing up 10 points in the first stanza.
The Indians strong forward line,
with Bob Sherry and Doc Holloway
standing out, crossed up the Vols
running attack in the first. Tom
Korczowski, with perfect blocking,
scored the Indians first touchdown
and Stan Magdziak fired pass to
Chef Mackiewicz for the second
score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
HERS NAMED HEAD
OF TRAFFIC LEAGUE


Continued from Page One)
ellis. Mills Building, Washington,
DC, as executive secretary.
Organized In 1918
The Southern Traffic League,
whose 100 members represent
every phase of port, manufacture
ing and industrial activity in the
entire South from Virginia to Loui-
siana, east of the Mississippi
river, was organized in late 1918
by M. M. Caskie, who has in the
interim served as Chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Represented in the Leagues
membership are over 400 textile
yarn and hosier mills, several hun
dred furniture manufacturers, to-
bacco, lumber and coal operators
associations, paper manufacture
ers, sugar refineries, cement, iron
and steel, grain, cotton and naval
stores organizations.
All ports on the Atlantic and the
Gulf of Mexico from Norfolk to
New Orleans have active repre-
sentation in the League, and close
ly coordinate their efforts In mat
tiers of mutual interest. A num-
Der of traffic bureaus represent
ing such cities as Memphis, New
Orleans, Jacksonville, Atlanta,
Norfolk, Savannah and other ports
maintain membership.
Among other matter discussed
at the Atlanta meeting, the Lea
que agreed unanimously to make
representations before the Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce COM
mittee of the House of Representa-
tives in connection with the House
bill to undertake postwar trans
portation survey.
The League also agreed to sup
port Congressman Bulwinkle's 3D.
NC) bill, HR-2536, which is design
ed to relieve railroads from the
operation of the antitrust laws.
Two of the officers of the League
were appointed to appear before
the Committee on Interstate and
Foreign commerce in support
of the bill with suggestions that it
be amended so that the "agree-
ments" between or among car
rier shall relate only to rate mat
tiers and that such agreements as
may be approved by the ICC. shall
be subject to hearings, even after
approval, if interested parties so
desire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
Indiana u. Defeats
Illinois By Air, 60

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 6. -(R-
Illinois University's early threat as
a western conference title contend
er was all but wiped out today
when a pass-conscious Indiana Hoo
sier eleven roared down the field
early in the final period to hand
the Illini a 60 defeat.
In the last quarter, Quarterback
Ben Raimondi climaxed a 53-yard
drive when, with the ball on the 10
yard line, he faded back to the Is
and fired that touchdown pass to
Ted Kluszewski, standing in the end
zone.
Outweighed in the line, the Hoo
siers relied on end runs by speedy
Mel Groomes, sophomore from
Trenton, N. j., for most of their
yardage, and on Freshman George
Taliaferro of Gary, Ind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
CLEMSON TIGERS
DOWN STATE, 1910

RALEIGH, Oct. 6.-(P)-A scrap
Nv Clemono College team tonights
turned back North Carolina States
Wolfpack 1870 in a Southern con-
ference game, marking the first
start for each in the circuit. More
t, 5000 spectators watched the
encounter in a drizzle that made
the field Soggy and the ball hard
10 handle.
The brilliant Bobby Gage, left
half back, spanked the Clemson at.
tack. The first periid was score
less. but the Tigers broke the ice
in the second. With the ball on
the State 10, Phillips passed to
wingback June Pruitt in the end
zone and eagle booted the extra
point. The Tigers threatened again
soon afterward, driving to the
State Is, but the drive failed.
The other Clemson tally came
in the third period. Jim Hough,
quarterback, sprinted SIS yards
along the sidelines early in the
quarter to put the ball on States
is, but the Wolfpack held. The
Tigers came back soon afterwards,
however, when Cage passed 30
yards to Phillips who took the ball
at midfield and sprinted to the
State Is yard stripe. Cage and
Quinn drove it to the five, and
Quinn hit center for the touch
down. eagles try for extra point
failed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
Detroit Scores 4 To /
Triumph To Euen Series

third baseman, still led both teams
with six safeties, though Trout
handcuffed him today. Lowrey and
Cavarretta had each connected
five times.
While the Cubs still looked much
the faster, more alert ball club,
the sentiment tonight was vastly
different from that of "a hours
back, when $500 fans trudged
out of Briggs Stadium in Detroit
like they were heading for wake
and the Cubs whooped it up in
their dressing room as though they
already were counting the win
ner's share.
The Tigers proved they could
win behind good pitching, and they
had their lefthanded ace, Hal
Newhouser, to throw back at the
Bruins in tomorrow's fifth game
against Hank Borowy. Although
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
Football Scores
MIDWEST

Ohio State AZ. Iowa 0.
Michigan 20, Northwestern J.
PURDUE ID, Wisconsin Z.
Michigan State 7, Kentucky q
=, fort senning 81, Great Lake,
Wabash IS, Wooster 10.
Indiana State 80, Illinois Normal
Ohio Wesleyan q, Wayne g..
Denison rs, Otte~bein ID,
woerlln 20, Bowling Green o.
~. west st Michigan 81, Ohio Univer.
Indiana 6, Illinois O.
minnesota 81, Nebraska 7.
iowa State 10, Kansas 10 (tie).
Wabash IS Wooster 10.
Lawrence IA, Ripon z.
North III. Tech. 7, Wheaton 0.
Washburn IA, Aichita 0.
Southern Ill. Normal 6, Arkan.
sas 6 (tie).
oo"due ". 10, upper iowa b.
Missouri U. "B" Is. Missouri
School of Mines 0.
Uthec Is, LaCross Tchs 0.
Butler Sc, Earlham 7.
Illinois Normal 10. Ind. State
Tchrs 6.
Olathe Mas 80, Kansas State II.
FAR WEST
California q, Washington IA.
Washington State 33, Oregon 0.
Oregon 50, Idaho Z.
Southern Cal. 26, St. Mary's
Pre-flight IA.
Fresno State 10, Flagstaff
Teachers 0.
Colorado U. 10, Utah 10.
Fl. Warren 60, Colorado A. and
M. 7.
Colorado College 43, Kansas
Army Air Base 6.
Aberdeen Ordinance Is, Lincoln
u. O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
CIVIC LEACUERS
BOWL TOMORROW

The Civic Bowling league will
begin its 1e45-46 season Monday
night at the Brigade Boys club
alleys when the Rotary club meets
the Senior Fraternity team Of the
Brigade. winners in last years
play.
Members teams will play Mon
day, Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Officers Of the league for this
year are George B. Canady, of
Civitan, president, Ed Ward, Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, vice
president, and w. E. Keen, of the
Senior Fraternity, secretary and
treasurer.
The following is the first quar-
ter schedule.
Oct. 8, Monday, Rotary VS.. Sen.
Frat; Oct. 10, Wednesday, J. C.'s
VS.. Civilians; Oct. II, Thursday,
Exchange VS.. Kiwanis; Oct. Is,
Monday, Rotary VS.. Kiwanis; Oct.
II, Wednesday,, Civilians VS.. Sen.
Frat; Oct. 18, Thursday, J. C.'s
VS.. Exchange; Oct. %, Monday,
J. C.'s VS.. Sen. Frat; Oct. "a, Wed
nesday, Exchange vss Rotary;
Oct. Is, Thursday, Civilians VS.
Kiwanis; Oct. 20, Monday, J. C.'s
VS.. Rotary; Oct. 81, Wednesday,
Exchange VS.. Civilians; Nov. l,
Thursday, Kiwanis VS.. Sen. Frat;
Nov. 5, Monday, Exchange VS..
Sen. Frat; Nov. 7, Wednesday,
Kiwanis VS.. ]. C.'s; Nov. 8, Thurs
day, Rotary VS.. Civilians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07

Newhouser was roughly handled
in the opening game, there was no
question of the 25-game winners
abolity to pitch superb ball most
of the time, and tomorrow could
be one of his days. Borowy scarce
ly could be expected to improve
on the 9 to 0 trimming he admin
istered to the American Leaguers
in the first tussle.
After having played errorless
ball in the first three games,
the Cubs finally proved they were
fallible when Nicholson let Cra-
mer's single to right-center get
through him for an extra base to-
day. Despite this miscue and that
of York, however, the field of both
clubs continued to be on World
Series caliber. Andy Pafko, the
Cubs dazzling young centerfielder,
had made great impression on
the Tigers with his long runs and
sure catches.
Hank Greenberg, who had look.
ed very slow at the start of the
play-off, raised Cubs eyebrows
by the manner in which ne raced
to his left to catch in Livingstone
leadoff single in the third inning
and whip the ball back to the
infield. The Cubs, in fact, had
about quit trying to stretch every
single into a double and plainly
had gained some respect for the
Tigers throwing arms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
DADS DOUBLE
MEMBERSHIP HERE
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
meeting of the local organization.
as yet unscheduled.
President Walter L. Sheffield is
scheduled to appoint a secretary
and other officers tomorrow night.
Officers elected last week in
clude: ]. D. Edwards, vice presi-
dent, and L. C. Robertson, ser
geant-at-arms.
War Dads is a national organi-
cation formed for the purpose Of
aiding veterans in their problems
Of readjustment to civilian life.
Assisting in the organization of
the local chapter were: B. F.
Ingle, chairman of the State War
Dads W. c. Stewart, vice presi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
Michigan u. Machine
Trims Northwestern

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 6. -(P-
Michigan's high geared scoring ma
chine overwhelmed Northwestern
today, 20 to 7.
The Wolverines, blending running
and passing plays in a dazzling and
deceptive attack, took complete
charge after the Wildcat lightning
struck them down briefly before
the game was in progress two min
utes.
Thereafter, Michigan's hard
charging line and swift moving
backs functioned efficiently to
score in each of the first three
quarters while 10000 spectators
looked on in Dyche Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07

zBatted for Derringer in 5th. inning.
zzBatted for Hughes in 7th inning.
zzzBatted for Vandenberg in 7th inning.
Score by innings:
Detroit (AL) ------- OOe 400 0Oo-4
Chicago tNL) ---------- 900 DOL 000-1
Errors: Nicholson, York. Runs batted
in: Greenberg, Cullenbine, Outlaw. Rich
ards. Two base hits: Cullenbine. Three
base hits: Johnson. Sacrifice: Prim.
Earned runs: Detroit tAL, 1; Chicago
CNL) 0. Left on bases: Detroit (AL) 6,
Chicago (NL) 5. Bases on balls: Off Prim
l Mayo; Off Derringer 2 york, Green
berg; Off Trout l (Hughes); Off Erick-
son l (Cullenbine). Strikeouts: By Prim
| (Greenberg); By Derringer 1 webb;
By Trout 6 (Cavarretta 2, Nicholson 2,
Secory, Lowrey); By Erickson Green
berg, Richards). Pitching summary: Prim,
hits, runs in 13 innings; Derringer,
2 hits. runs in l % innings; Vanden-
berg, hits, runs in innings; Erick
SON. hits, 0 runs in 2 innings. Passed
ball; Livingston. Losing pitcher: Prim.
umpires: ConIan (NL) p; Summers
lAL) h.; Jorda (NL) 3D.; Passarella
(ALl 3b. Time: 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
UNCD01u1s Va. Tech. 40
SERIES WINNERS
MAY GET RECORD
CUT FROM POOL

WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago,
Oct. 6. -(P)-The winning team
in this years world series will
cut up pie" of $1s7.20o.09 from
a players pool of $445. 714.50.
Although under new baseball
regulations neither the Detroit
Tigers nor Chicago Cubs were
permitted to announce their indi.
vidual split, the size of this pool,
well up among the all-time for the
fall classic, might result in a new
record for single winning play.
er's share.
The losing team in the series
will split up a jackpot of $124,-
800.06, while the six other clubs tc
finish in the first division in the
two major leagues during the pen
nant race, will cut up a total d
$133, 714.35.
The individual shares, based or
how the clubs vote to divide their
portion of the pool, probably will
not be announced until the base
ball commissioner mails out
checks to the individual players
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
BOMBER CRASHES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. -(P)-
A BIO bomber from the Marianas
crashed into the sea 300 miles off
San Francisco today and at a late
hour this afternoon the Navy an
nounced that two were killed, three
were missing and Is were rescued
by Coast Guard. Thine 18th Naval
District estimated it would take
until Monday for the small rescue
craft to return to the coast with
the survivors and dead.