davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

In case you missed it on the
first turn through this issue we
urge you to 60 back to the high
way article by Prof. Kreager. The
idea Of an Alaska-Key West super
highway grows on you the more
YOU think about it. Furthermore
we can personally vouch for those
Gulfport yams. The professor
wasn't just "whistling in Dixie"
when he sang their praise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
MAZE PHoBlA

Names are one Of our pet
phobias. To date we have. had
only one satisfactory translation
Of the word kennewick. We're not
going to tell you what It was.
Wen bet someone q postwar
s4enie that we get at least five
kgent opinions on the subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Service for
The Public

IN ADDITION to the regularly IN
stituted city and county offices. Ell
Centro is the 'cdpitol city for branch
headquarters for the vorious federal
operative groups as well as for the
state. Among the latter is the state
highwGY potrol which hos become
an integral port OF the law enforce
ment directly supervising highwoY
traffic. A progrom OF cooperation ex-
lists umong oil these agencies and oil
find the vorious civilian bodies like
the Chor1ber of Commerce and the
fraternCl bodies in tune with the
spirit OF order and tolerance. Civil
iuns devote time 10 the activities of
vdrious civic and frcternol groups
to which they belong to the end thot
civic pride and progress are kept
olive. Nowhere is this munifes-
tution OF unity in purpose and &C.
complishment more morked thon in
this city 0nd throughout the entire
valley. made up OF q number OF
progressive communities.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08

of Ralph Bunche, associate chief.
The department announced last
week that Gerig had been given the
new assignment which he will
handle concurrently with his former
duties. For the past two years, how
ever, he has been closely identi-
fled with international organization
work, job which laid groundwork
for the San Francisco conference
and is now working on the first
meeting of the United Nations Cen
eral assembly.
Bunche throughout this period
has been handling the bulk of the
work, and will now find himself
carrying even more Of it. Bunche is
now in London where he is engaged
on preparatory work for the
trusteeship council which is a part
of the UNO.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
AUBREY pANkEY, NOTED
AMERICAN BARITONE,
CONCLUDES CONCERT TOUR

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (ANP).-
Aubrey Pankey, noted American
baritone, has returned from a sue
cessful $4,000 mile, five-month tour
of South America and the south of
the United States.
Acting as an unofficial goodwill
ambassador, Mr.. Pankey presented
concerts in Mexico, Guatemala,
Panama, Colombia, Trinidad, Costa
Rica, Haiti and Puerto Rico. AS the
gala finale to the brilliant season
Of the Symphony orchestra of Mex
leo in Mexico's City Palace of Fine
Arts, Mr.. Pankey was chosen as
soloist with the orchestra, under the
direction Of Carlos Chavez, cele-
brated composer-conductor.
This tour marked the well-known
baritone's second of South America,
the first having been taken in 1912,
with the cooperation of the Office
of the Co-ordinator of Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs. These programs too
were welcomed as a tangible and
welcome contribution to the general
program to promote inter-Ameri-
can solidarity"
More than 200 appearances in re-
cital, radio, and as soloist with SYM
phony orchestras in 0 cities Of "a
European countries formed the
background for Aubrey Pankey's
American successes. He has the dis
tinction of being the first American
to make a concert tour of Palestine,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
RALPH BUN(HE GETS
MORE responsibility IN
State DEPARTMENT POST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (ANP).
With the designation of Benja-
min Gerig, chief of the division of
dependent area affairs of the state
department, as advisor to the di-
vision of international organization
in the Office of Special Political af-
fairs, more responsibility for the di-
rection of the dependent areas Of
flee will devolve upon the shoulders
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
QUILT PIECES

My big bargain package beautiful fast
color quilt pieces includes 500 yd. spool
thread, free Is seelcted quilt patterns, plus
enough assorted colorful goods to make
of 1900 quilt patches special s1.49 COD.
plus postage. 1000 satisfaction money
back guarantee. Send no money. Pay post
man. Mary Caldwell, Craft Remnant Co..
Dept. 1884, Bloomington, Ill. Free! for
prompt action-latest Trail Blazers AL
manac. Clip this
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
CONFERENCE Rejects
HOUSING REPORT IN
FIRST SESSION OF
| MAYORS COMMITTEE

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 (ANP).-
Some 800 members of the Mayors
Race Relation committees Chicago
Conference on Home Front unity re-
jected a report submitted by the
housing commission during its first
fall session in the city council cham
bers of the city hall.
The housing report was rejected
following an address to the confer
ence by Dr. Metz T. Lochard, editor
in-chief Of the Chicago Defenders
editorial staff, and the conferences
acceptance of reports on health and
employment.
Answering criticisms from vari-
Gus conference members, James c.
Downs, chairman of the housing
commission, admitted that his COM
mission was bit confused and that
the report was "a compromise on
restrictive covenants" the main
point upon which it was attacked.
Members of the conference were in
no mood to accept recommendations
on restrictive covenants. They de-
manded immediate action and a
positive stand against the racial
property bans.
Before the commissions submit
ted their reports, which covered ap-
proximately five months of analy-
sis of the problems they were as
signed to cover, DR.. Lochard said ::
"Now that the committee has done
it's planning and it's talking and has
mapped out fair program of con-
structive action, now that it is
ready to shed it's swaddling clothes
and be taken out of the baby car
riage, it should be free from the
whims of it's wet nurse and become
a formal department of our munich
pal government with a specific COM
mission to plan better human rela-
tionships in the CITY,"
DR.. Edwin R. Embree, chairman
of the Mayors Race relations COM
mittee, urged unity in attacking
Inequalities in the patterns of our
life. Only by united action can we
correct those patterns" he said.
eve must not let ourselves be
divided by schisms or by minor
points of difference. If we continue
the union so effectively established
by these commissions, we can move
steadily and far into cooperation
decent living and working condi-
tions, and equal opportunities fol
all of us in Chicago"
Thomas H. Wright, executive di-
rector Of the committee, explained
the purpose of the conference:
"The sessions today and next
week are not conferences in the
usual vague sense Of the term. They
are down-to-earth considerations O.
explicit proposals from the six com
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08

missions appointed by this confer
ence last June"
Miss Sara Southall is chairman
of the employment commission and
DR.. Joel D. Hunter heads the health
and welfare commission.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08

and he has appeared in perform
ances in all the capitals of Europe,
Egypt, North and South America.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08

National Clothing Co. Dept. 7I6
%606-08 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago 8. III.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
1311[2}IE1'CJ1]

w ant to be q
glamour girl?
Then slip into one
of these stream
lined. figure re-
vealing, Slick
Chick Slip-Over
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
Basketball this wear is pbe,

Basketball this year is phe-
nomenal, and so are the scores.
1t is estimated that attendance
at games this year will double
last years attendance record of
100000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
Jeep Exports in Solid

The Jeep Exports practically
Sewed up the top position by
sweeping three from the W.-O.
Shippers. The Jeek boys are
now sporting a 19-game lead
with only 27 games to roll.
Steve Rokicki's $50 led the
Jeeps while E. Lipe's 585 was
taking honors for the Shippers.
DeVilbiss No. l had the No.
quintet talking to themselves
after sweeping three games from
them. E. Poitinger's 535 showed
the way for team No. /. A.
BoroWski's $40 led for team
No. 2.
Acklin Stamping were show
ing WHY'S 5 tournament form
by taking three games from
them on a fine $500 series. Jack
Lusher's $50 of Acklin led the
assault.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16

own way of pointing the ball
at the desired spot on the alley
prior to releasing it. Scribner
was exceptionally deliberate.
Joe FalcarO: With form
definitely his own, Falcaro was
a standout in any crowd.
Although small, he gathered
speed in a long five-step stride,
which also came from an imme-
diate crouch.
Otto Stein, Jr.: A man of
heavyweight proportions, Stein
had an unusual wheeling
run to the foul line-odd to
watch, yet perfectly natural to
him.
Joe Miller: After poiSing the
ball high above the chest, about
level with the chin, Miller ran
in short, quick steps-another
definitely individual style.
Ned Day: Youngest of all the
champions, Day came to a free,
long, four-step delivery that has
never been changed from the
first day he bowled.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16

plonshlp helghtS, In THIS game
it is style all the while.
While bowling, like virtually
all other sports, is founded or
a definitely prescribed set oi
fundamentals, it is true that nc
two boWlers look" alike. Ever
with its very limited area of ac-
ton or play, this is emphatically
true.
Proof that bowling cham.
pions are not poured from the
same mould is found in the
champions themselves, in the
wide variety of styles.
Let us, for the sake OF
strengthening the argum n I
against specific form, give a
brief analysis Of the game S
greats. Let us begin with the
peer of pin spillers, James
'Mellilo" Smith, reverently re-
ferred to as the "Grand-daddy
of Them ALL" He was America S
match king from 1906 to 1922, a
period that was marked by open
CHI llenges, before the title event
came under the regulation of
the Bowling Proprietors' Asso-
citation of America.
Probably the smoothest per-
former ever to slide elk Soled
shoes to a foul line, Smith was
picture of effortless motion.
He glided along the runway
with the grace of a swan, came
out of semi-crouch into four
step delivery, with left arm
outstretched, and finished with
a beautiful follow-through. He
was master, indeed.
Other match champions come
to mind in this order:
Jimmy Blouin: Small of stat
ure, Blouin was picture of
deliberate action. After stand
ing upright as he fitted the ball
to his hand, he dropped into a
deep crouch as he took the first
of his five steps.
Charley Daw: Like Smith,
Daw had what connoisseurs of
style acclaimed the perfect de-
livery--a four-Step stride a
little longer than Smiths.
Adolph Carlson: Tall and
thin, Carlson generated his
power from three-step deliv-
cry that started from an up
right position and a peculiar,
individualistic backward and
forward sway of the body.
Joe Scribner: His delivery
was developed from an imme-
diate crouch, and he had his
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
Cunco Unit
Has Special
Fun Day

Sunday was "Canco Day" at
the Pal-O-Drome bowling alleys
where eight teams of the Cameo
Unit of Local IL spent an after
noon of fun, refreshments, and
bowling A drawing was held
in which the prizes included
cigarettes, cigars, candy, and a
bottle of something in liquid
form.
Paul Herwat was added to the
honor roll when he bowled
games of 2O2, 2O1, and 200, for
a total of SOB, which is the
league individual high score
this season.
The Dudes got too many pins
for the Hotshots and took three
games to win a tie with them
for first place. The last place
Creampuffs made the Grumblers
grumble by grabbing three
games from them.
Individual scores are as fol-
lows; Frank Nadolny, 572;
Steve Raszka, $50; John Tyu-
kodi, $50; John Iwanicki, 525;
Lou Rehm, 506; Walt Roginski,
504.
The bowlerettes were in there
spilling pins right and left and
stayed right along with their
male co-bowlers, at least IN
effort.
The Union Maids dropped
two very close ones to the Tim
ber Queens, but salvaged the
third game. Stella CzyzewskPs
inc 426 made her queen of the
Queens, while Dolores made the
Maids leadership with a 403.
The Woodchoppers whitfield
the Cover Girls for three
straight contests.
The Gutter Girls trampled
over the Whizz Kids three times
as Captain Ethel Miller gathered
a 800 count. Neoma Snyder col
lected $50 for the Kids.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
A Football
Reminiscer

An intersectional o o b |
game between Georgia Tech and
the University of Michigan back
in 1884 was "replayed" a few
weeks ago under a far different
setting than the original in
Michigan stadium-under the
shell-seared palm trees of a
Southwest Pacific base, with
burned out hulks of Jap ships
for background.
Captain Russ Oliver, one of
Michigan's five nine-letter ath-
letes, who has been on the New
Guinea front and in other cam
paigns for 20 of the last "a
months, met on the Pacific
fighting front with Jack Pres
ton, center on the, Georgia
Feleven of that season. Preston
also had seen pelnty of rugged
action in the Pacific area.
Surprise and delight were
mutual. The two former oppo-
nents recalled every play of
that contest and the afternoon
passed all too quickly as the
grim business of war was rele-
gated to the background.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
cy Rich High Man
For T. S. p.

Toledo Steel Products are still
far from shooting their best
scores, but won three games by
catching Gordon Bumper on one
of their bad nights. Cy Rich's
542 of T. S. p. was the only man
to break into the 500 class in
this series.
Ransom g. Randolph didn't
show their usual stuff in the
National League, but were able
to take the league leading
Standard Commutators down q
notch by grabbing the last game
after dropping the first two
Cap Wekwert's 542, and Roy
O'DeH's $50 of Commutator
mastered the 500 series while P.
Dome's SIS and H. Routson's S
$40 were doing the same for
r. g. r.
After Mather Spring dropped
the first two to Bingham. Jim
Hall of Mathers took his club
into huddle.. The huddle
worked-three members shoot
ing over the 200 mark and
trimming the Pressboys by over
100 pins.
Toledo Pressed Steel eked out
a couple of close decisions over
DeVilbiss, wining the second
game by a one pin margin and
the third game by % pins, while
dropping the first game by II
pins. Only four pins separated
fhe teams in the totals.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
Tournament Has Full
Schedule Of Teams

The Second Annual Region 2B Handicap Bowling
Tournament sponsored by Local H. UAWCIO, has been
closed to entries with approximately 20 fve-man
entered for the event. according to Ed Mandy tournament
manager Many outoftown teams needed the request of
government officials and did enter the tournament
eliminate any unnecessary travelling and the of hote
facilities -
Bowling in the tournament will Saturday. Feb a.;
at the BowEO-Drome alleys Colingwood Boulevard.
The schedule will include from virtually every UAW
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16

CIO plant in and near Toledo.
Play will be concluded on
March 4, 1945.
The Willys-Overland Unit
will send more than 20 teams,
including their All-Stars, last
years tournament winners and
city champions. The Spicer Unit
Maintenance team, tournament
handicap winners of a year ago,
are expected to make another
good showing. The Toledo In
dustrial Union Council, which
has a strong five in Hagerty's
House League, will be entered
and are determined to take top
prize money. Prize money will
amount to approximately S1,5q 2,
which will consist of the CON-
plete entry fees.
A beautiful large bowling
trophy has been donated by the
Valentine theater, but a team
must be tournament winners
three times to become perma-
nent owners of the cup. Smaller
trophies also will be awarded
to winners and the members of
handicap top teams will receive
engraved medals.
A complete schedule will be
mailed as soon as possible to the
team captains, and if any fur
ther information concerning the
tournament is required, it may
be had by calling Ed. Mandy at
Local IL, Main 9126, Extension
20.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
Region 2-B Bowling Entry List Closes
Jim FoIfz Clicks
For Mofhers
by Ed. Mandy

Mather Spring paced by Capt
Jim Foltz and c. Grafton snapped
into winning form Monday
night, in the Local IL American
League, taking two decision:
while dropping one to Standard
Communtator. Walt Kujawa'S
500 and John Kiplinger's SOC
were tops for Commutator.
National Supply No. 2 lost
the first two games by small
margins to. W.-O. No. 2 but
swamped the latter in the last
game to salvage one game.
Frank Zeeman'S SCI and Har-
vey Sterling's 554 brought in the
high individual scores for W.-O.
Redmon's 544 took honors for
National Supply.
Willys-Overland No. l quin-
tet held their 3-game lead by
taking two games from the
tough National Supply No. 3
club. Pete Johnson won the
jack pot with $40 for the W.-O.
crew, with Stambaugh's 568
taking the chips for National
Supply.
American Can lost an oppor-
tunity to pick up a game on the
leaders by dropping the third
game to- National Supply No. l.
John Urban's 548 was tops for
National Supply. Frank Nadol-
ny's SIG and Steve Raszka's 563
finished IL for Cameo.
Next Week league leading
W.-O. No. l takes on American
Can who trail by three games.
but currently the hottest club
in the league. This should be
some ma tch.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16

The governor of Ohio has designated Friday April TO-
as Arbor Day for this year think that would be beau
tul gesture to plant tree to the memory of relative
friend who has given his life in the protection of his country
1t would be living memorial to life snufed out by the
ruety of war
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
High bidders maid an avera are

High bidders paid an average
price of $500 each for coyote
pelts auctioned at a recent con-
servation department fur sale.
The price was considerably less
than the average of $5.83 paid
a year ago.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16

have the army and navy Officials found out
the physical weaknesses of many of our
youth when inductions were begun for the
armed forces.
1t is true that our American youth will
hold their own with those of any other
country in the world So let us zealously
guard their health by every resource of
medical science, let us plan their diet seeing
to it that it is ample and nutritious We
should be sure that there is needed and use
Il ahcIzn oil c1iILn them
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
From The
Rule Book
BY Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

In the planning of and building for strong country,
education of youth should have first consideration This
that mental education will suffice but that
the bodies youth should be developed through scientific
teaching and well planned athletic programs Only too well
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16

give
every opportunity athletics and full recreatonal
gram. They most precious resource
Then and only then will this nation be secure against
any potential enemies and continue to be the greatest
most powerful and most respected country IN the world
One of our fine union brothers. "Cio" Ciotol bowling
in the Wys-Overland League of Local H. rolled 615
threegame total at the PaADrome alleys That puts him
on the roll Incidentally "Cio will take his
induction examination Monday for the armed service We
all wish him good luck, and hope-that he knocks
many Japs and Nazs as he did bowling pins
Frank Mak, Red Rogers and Eddie Turski of Gordon
Bumper Unit cannot understand why Eddie Kurek Kop-
ping Unit able catch fish through the ice They
that they catch baskets full of big perch and pike at Avalon
Beach, in Lake Erie Frank that he Will supply this
writer with nice of fish because Eddie Kurek has
failed to keep his promise So shall see what we shall
PFC Ollie Jankowski former metal polisher at the
American Propeller Unit of Local H. twice wounded in
France and Christmas awarded the purple heart and
the bronze oak leaf cluster Ollie is the husband of Mary
Jankowsk, StewardeSS in the Wilys-Overland Unit.
Another ardent ice fisherman Eddie Flynn, AutoLite
Unit proud to that he caught 22nch Northern
pike Bolles Habor Must have taken pretty big hole
for that be hauled through Eddie that he
home emphanded and that he often takes some to
the neighbors.
Two of our well-known bowerees, Dorphne Janis and
the Merry Widow Doubles Classic at Jaegers alleys Sun
day. field of 220 entered girls did
right well for themselves
am implorng you good people again to remember
the plight of the birds and wild game in securing food dur
ing this of and ice Throw few pieces of
stale bread for hem and Birdie will say thanks" for the
brides. ...y- es.,s. 49,.
Local II is still desirous of forming chess and checker
club there many members of local who inter-
esed in the indoor sport Merely write your address
and phone number post card and mail it to and
will contact you.
An ornthologist advises that you keep owl around
the house you will not be bothered with mice Spookily
speaking guess I'd just have the mice
The Ohio State University wrestling team should do
things in big way this year They have young on
the team named George DreadnaughN Boas who has won
every match to date He weighs 345 pounds
Several members of Local IL, who saddle horses
have inquired about forming riding club should like to
state that the Local will sponsor such club so send card
to me stating how many horses you if you would
just like to join riding club Please include your phone
number and shall call you regarding the club
The governor of Ohio has designated Friday April 90
as Arbor Day for this year. think that it would be beau
full gesture to plant tree to the memory of relative
friend who has given his life in the protection of his country
1t would be living memorial to a life snufed by the
Tuelty of war
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
BOWLING-And How
TO Improve Your Come

In this article, taken from the book by Hank Marino
worlds retired undefeated bowling champion the different
styles of former champions is described
One may appropriately say of bowling that, because
accepted form pattern must be followed cham
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

without must be won within"
and the people then set out
to wrest new land from marsh.
moor, heath, and barren sand
dunes. They won, within their own
borders, more than half million
acres of new cumberland and more
than million acres of new farm
land. They made the most of what
they had, and never, for cultiva-
ton of the soil, neglected the cul-
tivation of the SOUL
The Gold Horns have become
symbolic of Denmark S heroic past.
the golden memories of the race.
and continue to inspire Danes to
deeds worthy of their forefathers.
Today, in the words of Hans Chris
tan Andersen. they still sing of
plowshares that turn up gold
treasure and pray.
God give us future
AS He gave US memories.