davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

on the various city play
grounds. One contest was
played last week.
In a we'll played game, the
Auto-Lite team battled the cham
pion Willys-Overland outfit to a
3 to 3 tie. The game was called
on account of darkness after
twelve innings of fine defensive
play by both clubs. The bat
teries were Caswell and Fer
guson for Auto-Lite and Kozina
and Arbuckle for Willys-Over-
land.
The Champion Spark Plug
softballers edged out the Ma
tional Supply team, 2 to /, in an
other closely fought game in a
regulation Thinning If f a ir
played at Highland Park. Bill
Farmer got two hits out of three
times at bat and drove in the
winning run for Champion. Bat
'teries for Champion were Kar-
mol and Sobbe, and Rockwell
and Lanklauer for National Sup
ply.
The highly touted Spicer boys
defeated Packard Motors, 10 to
6, at Wilson Park before large
crowd. Wiggie Keeler did
good job of pitching for the win
ners, having MCGEE for his bat
terry mate. Jim Hoffman got
three hits out of five times at
bat, for Spicer. Roger and Curry
were the batteries for Packard
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

not d e p r / v G
him of making
a n a m G t or
h i m S e If / n
sports. Besides
his ability as a
pitcher, Wise
was always a
dangerous man
at bat.
After a sue
cessful career
as an amateur
and a senni-prO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

Over a five-year- period, hunt
ers have killed nearly ten mill
lion rabbits in the state of
Michigan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

Dick Wakefield, former De-
troit Tigers slugger now in the
Navy, also has three brothers in
the armed forces of the United
States.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

by the education department, movies VIII DC
shown free to the membership each Friday,
beginning at 1890 p. m. and continuing until
midnight. The late hour was set so as not to
conflict with any meeting which might be
held on that week night.
The films shown will be educational war
pictures, interesting labor shorts colorful
travelogues, animated cartoons and COM
edies.
There are some chess PLAYERS of note
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

Movies as medium of conveying educational thoughts
and lessons to the members of Local H. UAWCO is an ldea
advanced by Melvin Schultz president and other officers Oh
the Local together with many of its members.
In accordance with the educational program arranged
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

home runs in succession.
Wise was a pitcher of no mean
ability, being Toledo's outstand-
ing pitcher at that time. He
was small of stature, but this did
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

inning. His battery mate was
NIFTY" Whalen, who developed
into one of the best amateur
baseball catchers in Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

The rowboat is the most wide
ly used craft in fishing, and one
of the greatest developers of
strength and endurance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

The state of Michigan has paid
over $1,454,00 in bounties on
wolves, coyotes and other ami
mails.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25
Many Fans See Local 12 Softba|| Games G
League Gets Underway
Contests Well PLAYED

The teams entered in the Local IL Softba League
finally got off to good start Monday after having been
delayed weeks by rain and cold weather The fine
spring weather brought out all of the players and of
the fans to watch the spirited contests which played
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25
Jack Wise Enjoys
Unique Baseball Record

presently working out of the International UAW
CIO office of Richard Goser the of record which
baseball While Jack called Roy during his base
career playing with ST. Johns College back in 1911
off five times in and hit five
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

around
I'm sure that will be accepted incidentally beginning
with the next issue of the TOLEDO UNION JOUNAL, a
series of chess and illustrations of intricate
plays will be published for your enjoyment.
Anv of YOU girls want sing? choral group being
formed for the Woens Recreation Class So if you in
teresed in singing whether not you grand opera
caiber attend the classes Saturday night at the Y
c. A.
Some of the girls of the Toledo Steel Products Unit
becoming very adept at voeyba because they are going
al OUT for the game during the Womens Recreaona pro-
gram Saturday nights at the Y. w c. A.
Bruce Melvin a fat little from the Champion Spark
Plug Unit quite mtt singer when he attended Toledo
u some years ago. Bruce nerclass boxing champion
of the bantaweight division Besides working at Champion
he also directs the Local u Service Bureau
Johnny Grup the Napoleonc chairman of the Champion
Init will soon be leaving his cottage at FarWe Lake
Michigan 1t is whispered that he has box of cigars two
packs of cigarettes and few bottles of sarsaparila for the
trip. What eats?
The girls who attend the swimming classes of the
Womens Recreation night the Y W. c. A. feel safe and
secure when vck slawecki the life guard is in attendance
vc has passed about every known life saving test and is an
expert in every division of naation
The catfish twins from the Hopping Unit at again
Most of their spare spent along the banks of the clear
Toussant River landing that games of all fshhe
catfish.
According all of the stories going around the National
Supply Unit there won't be any fish left in the rivers and
lakes after this season. Almost everyone to be going
fishing them tell they're all going to make big
hauIs
Now that the bowling season is over the members of
the throwing their moral and vocal support to
their very fine softball team.
The reason that Steve zache is SO happy and whisng
all day long is that he newywed and well satisfied with
the bargain His friends the Buckeye Paint Unit say that
he is a new man since he made the big change.
Irene Hbinski, of the Champion Unit, submitted the
winning name for the Womens Saturday Night Recreation
and Irene Local II Womens Saturday Night JAM
boree" Quite appropriate for a spree
One of the versatile players the Ackln Stamp
ing Unit sofba is Ray Gessner He is adept at play
sports Ray will be big help to Frank Wekwers team
this year.
Carl Schick the mister twenty-five of the Spicer Unit
says that when he lad he playing football one
down. Some people say that Carl has shape like football
but think that is a little far fetched.
The Arway Unit girls who want to play softbal in the
Local IL league say that they patriotic They
be saving of CLOTH The boys of the Unit say that they will
form.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

Motors.
The American Propeller ag-
gregation took the measure OF
the combined Gordon Bumper
and Mather Spring team, also
played at Wilson Park, to the
tune of 5 to /. Martin was the
winning pitcher after relieving
Brown for the Propellers, while
Fox did the receiving. Carl
Lavoy pitched and Bogel did the
catching for Gordon-Mather.
In a free hitting contest Ack-
lin nosed out DeVilbiss, 10 to 8.
at Highland Park. Martin and
Binek started for Acklin, and
Sunday, the winning pitcher, re-
lieved Martin. Munich, Schultz
and Guntsch formed the Devil
bliss pitcher catcher combination.
Schultz, of DeVilbiss got a
three-base hit and a double out
of three trips to the plate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

Killing songbirds, such as
robins, woodpeckers, bluebirds,
catbirds, and other song and
insecti.vorous birds is a Fed
eraI offense and carries stiff
fines for offenders. Birds are inan
portant in insect control. .s~sl
Ohio State University's all-
America list for the 1944-1945
season includes the following:
four in football, one for basket
ball, and five for swimming
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

Tune In wToL Every Thursday. $50 p.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Godfrey Death Crash
Details Await Inouiry

No explanation of the crash which
took the life of Brig. Gen. Stuart C.
GsMrey, SO, commander of Geiger
Field, Wash, and four other per-
sons Friday will be forthcoming until
an investigating board completes It's
inquiry, the Associated Press re-
ported la2 night. Gen, Godfrey was
a former District resident.
The crash occurred Friday night
when CAS- Army transport plane
dived with terrific force into a small
hill 6 miles east of Spokane, where
Geiger Field is located.
The deputy commander of the
field, Col. James w. Park, 35, of
Tacoma, Wash, also was killed in
the crash.
Gen. Godfrey moved with his
family from their home at 3619 o
street NV. the latter part of last
June and Gen. Godfrey took over
his new appointment July 10.
The general, a West Point grad
uate in the class of 1909, was named
engineer personnel officer of the
American Expeditionary Forces in
1918. He was assigned to the Air
Force Combat Command at Boiling
Field for duty with the director of
military requirements in 194l. He
was made brigadier general, after
serving in the China Burma India
theater, in 1941.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
| Children Here
Now on Register
For Adoption

Board of Welfare officials dis
closed yesterday that nearly 10
children are registered for adop-
ton.
Some of the mothers were said
to have been unwed employees of
Government war agencies who did
not want to take the children home
with them when they lost their
positions. Most of the fathers were
said to have been servicemen who
declined to admit paternity. Other
instances have occurred of unfaith-
full wives asking that children be
adopted when the return of hus-
bands from overseas became immi-
nent.
Welfare officials said that, with
court sanction, the acknowledged
father may sign the court order for
adoption so husbands returning
from overseas need not be notified.
In one instance, the alleged IA
ther declined to sign the court Or
der and it became necessary to seek
the signature of the woman's hus-
band upon his return because the
illegitimacy of the child was not
established.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Zone Adjustment Board
To Hear New Petitions

Among the petitions to be heard
at 10 am. Tuesday by the Board
of zoning Adjustment Is one from
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. to build van Office on N
street, between Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth streets Sc.
The structure would be two
story and basement building and
would be a central Office for the
area.
Culver B. Chamberlain, recently
appointed to the board, will sit
as a member for the first time in
three years. Mr.. Chamberlain, who
has been in the Army, will replace
Samuel Scrivener.
The docket contains only one case
of seeking to establish a temporary
rooming house in a restricted resi-
dental zone, new low for the past
several years. Most of the applica-
tions concern requests for permis-
sion to use property in residential
areas for such nonconforming uses
as radio repair shops, bakeries and
automobile repair shops.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Wilson College TO Sponsor
Brotherhood Seminar

A brotherhood seminar, sponsored
by the Bible Study Group of Wilson
Teachers College, will be held in the
college auditorium, Eleventh and
Harvard streets NV, from II AS to
4:30 pm. Wednesday.
Speakers who will lead discussion
will be introduced by DR.. Ernest S
Griffith, director of the reference
service OF the Library of Congress
Speakers and their subjects will
be: DR.. John M. Cooper, director OF
the department of anthropology
Catholic University, on THE Myth
that Threatens America: DR.. Paul
Richman, executive director of the
Anti-Defamation League, on Pre-
judice-Enemy of Democracy" and
DR.. Marjorie Johnston of United
States Office of Education on "A
Teachers Responsibility in Develop
ing Better Inter-Group Understands
ing"
Talks by Navy Chaplains David
Jacobson, Victor Brown and Joseph
C. Canty will follow.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
zhukov III, Postpones
u. 5. Trip Until 1916
Ey the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Marshal Georgi Zhukov. COM
mander of Russian occupation forces
in Germany, has postponed his visit
to the United States until next year.
The White House last night made
public letter from Marshal Zhu-
kov to Gen. Eisenhower, saying he
could not accept President Tru-
mans invitation now. The letter
said:
Il would like you to convey to
President Truman my deep graft
tude for the invitation to visit your
country. . The trip would have
given me the opportunity to get to
Eknewsthe President personally. as
wef as to get acquainted with the
outstanding leaders of the Ameri-
can Army ..
Unfortunately, however, I have
been taken i'll and still do not feel
strong enough for long journey
In addition, with the coming of
winter, there are many difficult or
ganizational problems confronting
our forces and to undertake the
trip little later would be extremely
difficult. ="
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Venezuela
Continued From First Page)

ing ornaments and other aid
against the rebelS.)
Barquisimeto, capital of the
northwestern state of Lara, appar-
emily fell to the revolutionistS, al
though some rebel troops were re-
ported surrounded by Medina forces
near there. The Barquisimeto sta
ton was heard trying to establish
contact with insurrectionists at Va
lencia, about midway between Bar
quisimeto and Caracas.
The seven-man military junta in
control of the capital said seizure
of the arsenal at Maracay, 60 miles
west of Caracas, gave the revolu-
tionists enough planes, tanks, ar
tillery and troops to suppress quick
ly any resistance by the forces of
President Medina.
The radio station at Tachira, ap-
parent center of forces loyal to Me-
dina, claimed a force of 10000 men
under Gen. Henriquez was march
ing from that western state on
Caracas, 400 miles away. The sta
ton said Medina was not captive
but was fighting with loyalists in
Caracas
The junta maintained that the
strongest resistance was being en-
countered from troops led by Leon
Jurado, president of the western
state of Lara. He was estimated to
have 5000 troops in the port city
of Coro, 200 miles northwest of
Caracas, but the junta announced
1t would send tanks and planes
against them if they did not sur
render.
Radio reports from Tachira said
the western states of Tachira, Tru-
jillo, Merida, Falcon, Verinas and
Lara still remain loyal to Medina.
U. S. Embassy Hit.
The United States Embassy said
It's building was hit about 100 times
by machine gun and rife bullets
yesterday, but no Americans were
harmed. -, There were no reports OF
other foreigners injured.
Looters, who ranged through the
residential districts attacking homes
of Medina government Officials, re-
spected foreign property.
The country was still in a confused
state. Caracas, where a state OF
siege had been imposed, was being
policed by armed volunteers. Many
of the police force had been wounded
or killed in the revolution, which
claimed at least so lives and wounded
100 more.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Society of Natives
Will Meet Tomorrow

The Society of Natives of the
District of Columbia will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Mayfower
Hotel, Room 260, according to an
announcement made by Miss Eta
L. Taggart, president.
This is the first meeting of the
season for the society, which stands
for the promotion of the welfare of
the District and its people along
patriotic, historical, educational and
social lines.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Florence Crittenton Home
Plans Annual Rally Day

The annual rally day at the Flor
ence Crittenton Home, 4759 Reser-
voir road NV, will be held at 1:30
pm. Friday.
The Rev. J. Hillman Hollister of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will be guest speaker.
DR.. Robert S. Barrett, president of
the National Florence Crittenton
Mission, and Mrs. Reba Smith, for
mer secretary of the organization,
will give short talks. A representa-
tive from each of the 81 Florence
Crittenton Circles throughout the
city will give a brief report of their
contributions to the home for the
past year. Mrs. Frederick Kerby
president of the board of managers
of the home, will preside.
After the meeting, visitors will be
taken on a tour of the home. The
public is invited. - 90.
The Florence Crittenton Home is
q Community War Fund agency.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Korean OfficiuI to Speak

DIR. Youngjueng Kin, president Of
the Korean Affairs Institute, will
speak tomorrow night at the Central
branch of the YMCA at its dormi-
tory program in room 219 at pm.
DR.. Kin's address will be Korea,
Possible Trouble Spot of the Orient"
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Churchill Expresses
Alarm Over British
Political Riff
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WOODFORD, England, Oct. 20.-
Former Prime Minister Churchill
warning of anxious years ahead
declared today 1t would be grievous
If the already-sharp political rift
among Britons "deepened and
widened until it became gulf"
"The breakup of the famous
coalition government has led in
evitably to a division of our people
into opposing parties such as we
have not seen since the days be-
fore the first great world war;" the
Conservative leader asserted.
II share with many people Q
deep anxiety about the future, and
it seems to me these next few
years may we'll decide our own
place in the world. 1t is a place
which, if once lost, might never bt
regained."
Honored by Borough.
"But, he added, my invincible be-
lief is that the future of Britain
and the vast commonwealth ano
empire around us Is in our own
hands, and the qualities which have
carried our island race through will
not desert us now"
Mr.. Churchill spoke at cere-
monies in which he received the
honorary freedom of the borough ol
Wanstead and Woodford.
II freely avow to you, my friends
that it was not without pang thai
I found myself dismissed at the
general election from the honor
able task of guiding our country,
he said.
Hoped He Could Continue.
IT had hoped that the position
I had gained in the world, the ex.
perience and knowledge which
had acquired, and the links which
had been forged in the fires of wal
with other lands and leaders might
have been of service in this criti.
cal time OF transition"
The 7l-year-old Churchill pledged
to devote himself "unwearingly te
whatever duties may come my way.
Expressing appreciation Of the
honor of freedom bestowed by
cities in Britain and on the CONT
nent, he observed: Il do not know
whether shall live long enough
to attend all the ceremonies which
are required. I shall do my best.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Annual Oyster Festival
Held by AImas Shriners

More than $50 members and
guests of Almas Temple of the
Ancient Arabic Order of the No.
bles of the Mystic Shrine gath
cred at the Mayf1ower Hotel last
night for their eighth annual
oyster festival.
The temples annual oyster party,
held to usher in the fall season,
consisted of minimum of speeches
and a maximum of dining and pro-
fessional entertainment. Raymond
M. Florance, potentate, presided
and Frank T. Shun was chairman
of the festival.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Lbrory of Congress
Prepares Cuban Guide

Publication of the "Bibliograhas
Cubanas," Cuban photographed
guide, by the Library of Congress
was announced yesterday by DR..
Luther Evans, librarian of Congress
The guide was compiled by DR..
Fermin Peraza y Sarausa, director
of the Municipal Library of Ha-
vana and consultant in Cuban bib
biography at the Library of Con-
gress from April through July. 1914,
The book lists 485 photographed
items in the library. The volume is
arranged in three parts-general
photographers, subject photographers
and personal bibliographies. The
publication may be purchased from
the superintendent of documents, at
20 cents a copy.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

connections with American firms
1t said Farben's attempt to regu-
late the international dyestuffs
trade was further consolidated by
the connections of I. G. with for
eign producers such as General
Anilin & Film Corp" and Italian
concerns and special price-fixing
agreements with outside companies.
Heavily in Explosives Field.
The report said it should not be
supposed that Farben's cartel &C
tivities were limited to the two
fields of dyestuffs and chemicals.
"A complete description" it was
stated, would have to include the
explosives field, where I. G. by
agreements with ICI Umperial
Chemical Industries, Ltd, a British
dye combine) and Dupont divided
the world markets in industrial ex-
plosives: The Pharmaceutical,
Photographic and synthetic fiber
fields and the series of agreements
with Standard Oil IN. j. and Shell
providing for the pooling of tech
nical information and patent rights
on hydrogenation and hydrocarbon
synthesis whereby synthetic fuels,
rubber and fatty acids can be made
from coal, crude oil and natural
gas) and the collateral division of
fields in agreements between 1. G.
and Standard whereby Standard
agreed to stay out of the chemicals
business"
The report said the regulation
Of the great Chinese market in
indigo and sulphur black was ac-
complished by agreement on quotas
and selling prices with American
companies-Dupont, Nacco and Dow
Chemical. The Japanese market
in indigo and other products was
subjected to similar control by ag-
reement with Nacco and certain
Japanese producers"
Evening star., 1945-10-21
u. 5. Army 10 Transfer
Authority 10 Germans
As Soon as Possible
BY the Associated Press.

3s the ASSOClateQ RreSS.
WEISBADEN, Germany, Oct. 20
The American Army will keep q
close watch over German elections
beginning in January, but once
German officials are chosen it will
do its best to avoid interference
with the civilian administration,
military government officials said
today.
These instructions, following up
Gen. Eisenhower's declaration that
Nazis would be denied the vote as
long as he commands, were sent out
today throughout the American oc-
cupation zone.
American officers were told that
all candidates must be investigated
carefully, with Nazis forbidden any
political participation.
1000 Officers to Leave.
After the elections, Ito give elect
ed officials confidence in themselves
and status in the eyes of their elec-
torate, it is essential that incum-
bents work out local government
problems without too much control
by American authorities" the bulle-
tin said.
Supplementing an earlier an
nouncement that local administra-
tion would be turned back to the
Germans, American authorities said
1900 military government officers
would be withdrawn from their jobs
between November l and December
Is.
Military government functions will
be removed altogether December 81
from the hands of the Sd and 7th
Armies, which now constitute the
occupation forces, and turned over
to control centers at Frankfurt and
Berlin.
Move to "Civilianize" Rule.
Oficers were told that this was a
move to "civllize" military govern
ment The instructions added that
the United States Army never had
been enthusiastic about political ac-
tivity and the current program will
result in the reduction and ultimate
elimination of one of its major po-
litical commitments"
Highly placed authorities in the
United States Forces of the Euro
pean Theater are specializing that
the top spot in the American setup
might go to civilian if Gen Eisen-
hover should succeed Gen. Marshall
as chief of staff.