davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-23

pilot storm centers 20 miles or more
ahead, gives him moving picture
of objects beneath him in. the over
cast and points out the direction
and glide angle to radio beacons on
the ground.
Visitors were flown on the demon
strations by pilots of the Army Air
Transport Commands Caribbean
Wing headed by Brig. Gen. H. S.
Hansell, jr.. combat pilot and former
commander of B-29s in Asia and
the Pacific. While operating across
the Atlantic to Casablanca and
over the Caribbean to South Amer
ica the wing is taking the opportu-
nifty to fly extensive service tests on
new navigationaI equipment.
The group of transports I accom-
panied operated wholly on instru-
ments as if visibility was zero. They
followed the radio range into the
field approach with the first arrival
circling at 1000 feet over the outer
marker and succeeding planes TAX
ing levels at l,000-foot intervals in
a holding stack or pattern.
This is the kind of traffic jam now
developing in thick weather over
the country's biggest airports, espe-
cially in the Northern sections this
winter. With present blind ap-
proach systems, it often takes Is
minutes or more to clear each plane,
and this can be done under CAA
regulations only when there is con-
siderable ground visibility under the
overcast.
Transports Had Two-Way Receivers
While most commercial transports
are equipped to line up the runway
by instruments, their pilots mus
compute the angle of their glide ap.
proaches Our AAF transports
however, had two-way receivers Il
line them over the runway and Civ,
them the exact glide angle to brin,
their wheels down within few fee
OF the landing surface in proper po.
sition. Two needles on singl.
gauge showed the pilots even slight
deviations from precise approach
highways" This military equip.
ment, it was said, soon will be avail
able for commercial use.
The AAF also is using groune
radar monitors mounted on truck!
to check aircraft making blind land.
ings. Ground operators "see" planes
approaching down a 10-mile course
and in two-way radio communica
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Methinks the Lady
8u Guu Endore.

By Guy Endore. (DuelI, Sloan
& Pearce; $780,
Do not read this novel unless you
are very sure of your mental
strength. 1t is calculated to drive
the unwary completely crazy. 1t is
Evening star., 1945-12-23
THE EAST INDIA COMPANY

By Marguerite Eyer wilbur.
(Richard r. Smith; $780,
I would not have supposed that
any one could write dull history OF
England's famous East India Com
pany, but Marguerite Eyer Wilbur
has done it. She has labored through
the $50 years of records involved
and has written AS pages, telling
of wars, empires, heroes, villains ant
high politics, and yet she never
makes her narrative come alive
When one thinks of all the work ex.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
American Soldiers
I'm Siberia

By Col. SylDan G. KindaH, U
S. A. (Richard R. Smith,
So75
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

BY Frances Drake
Look IN the Section in Which Your Birthday Comss Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Fridav Man Q5 1913
For Friday. Nay rs, 1915


What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Friday May 25, 1915
MARCH TO APRIL 2o-Aries-Monetary returns from sound
Productive help
APRIL II TO MAY 20-TaurusNew undertakings, opening
shops introducing better methods devices
sponsored
MAY sl TO JUNE 2I-Gemni-Cesr sound Judgment indi.
Gated and favored With right planning
Pe you make fresh gains Business matters,
Estate farming on top
JUNE 22 TO July ss-Cancer-C secretaries librarians
bookkccpcr
especially favored Benefc day for sound investments
actions
July sI TO AUG ss-LeOBe resourceful acquisitve this
benefc Friday Advantages through wholesome
clever and investments output don't
strain - -
AUG eS TO SEPT. 2s-Vr0O-Your skill of hand and mind
can serve IN apuposes today Take advantage Immediately
fresh opportunities to better yourself
SEPT ~ TO OCT 2S-Libra-Use intuition and sound
reasoning accurately Gains the
scope and everyday routine all favored in
OCI 4 TO NOV. 32-Scorpo-Today will be neutral unless
you give zt needed departments Money transactions
established business and promising sponsored
NOV 2S TO DEC. 22-Sdgidrits-Bg for advancing
your occupation gaining advantages through friends superor
your intelligent work and management
DEC. 25 TO JAN
rs sound business deals matters vital the fument
aims for rebuilding Trades industry
JAN 2e TO FEB 20Aqudrus-Eager enthusiastic
nt Aquarans add much to their credit Don't hesitate
when you should act be oversensv Avoid der News
interest.
FEB Fl TO MARCH so-Pisces-Iong drawn-out projects
and plans cumnate satisfactorily Friendly period
conferences transactions Investing wisely expanding business
meet rightful demands.
For YOU, born lhis Versatile quick
bright mentality Fine qualifications for unusual
control restlessness and stick job Study
get sufficient sleep don't hurry thing another
wasting energy talent, time.
by KiaS Tessfe
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Read Jar Labels

RIPE OLIVES come in nine
different sizes. It's your own
fault If you get the extra large
and think you purchased the
jumbo or colossal. Every label.
whether the ripe olives come in
jars or cans, has an accurate
picture of the size olives the
container contains. Read your
labels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Chill Con carne

CHILL CON CARNE has be-
come a favorite American dish,
even though our neighbors
south of the border are experts
in its preparation. II is a rich
source Of vitamins A and c. A
green salad and a frozen dessert
of some kind with the chill and
meat comprise a nutritious
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Citrus -Flavorino

To CREAM cheese or depiled
eggs ses-ftiftifes.-add- lemon jtfiee
and chopped ripe olives 10
peanut butter. add orange juice
and chopped raw carrots
10 cottage cheese, add chopped
beets which have been picked
IN swectened lemon juice 10
butter or margarine, add lemon
Juice and minced wateFeEess,
Ccicry leaves or parsley
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

bage up around the head again
10 make II resemble complete
cabbage head Tie in place or
enclose all in chcesecloth. Place
~ saucepan with cup of
water and cover and cook for 40
minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Danish Cabbage

y
Il teaspoon sage
j large cabbage head
Onion sauce
Butterrd bTEad=eFuunhS.
Mix together bread crumbs.
sausage meat, salt, celery salt
and sage. Slice the top off the
head of cabbage. Scoop out CEN
ter. leaving a firm shell. Fill
cavity with bread mixture.
Place top Of cabbage over
opening. Secure with toothpicks
or string. Tic with cheesecloth.
Place in large kettle Of simmer
ing water. Cover and simmer
slowly for / hour Remove from
kettle. Take of cheeSecloth.
Remove top and place on plat
ter.
Top with buttered crumbs.
Serves g.
Onion Sauce
IL cups minced onion
!. cup boiling water
J y cups hot milk
"a teaspoon salt
Dash of paprika
!. teaspoon mustard
l tablespoon -four
2 egg yoIks, beaten
! cup buttered coarse bread
crumbs.
n Place minced onion In boiling
water. Cook until tender. There
Dshould be cupful pulp. Add
onion pulp 10 hot milk. Season
with salt, paprika and mustard.
Return TO stove and heat thor
oughly.
Add -four 10 egg yolk Grad
ually beat hot onion mixture
into beaten egg yolks. Cook 5
minutes. stirring constantly
Makes about pa cups sauce.
Stuffed Cabbage
! small head cabbage
! teaspoon salt
l Glove garlic
u pound ground pork
2 tablespoons olives, minced
IA teaspoon picked peppers
u teaspoon whole capers
l hard-cooked egg
l teaspoon blanched almonds.
ground fine
] cup hot water.
Boil cabbage with salt and
crushed garlic for 10 minutes.
Then remove heart with care in
order not to break or unfasten
the leaves. Mix the pork. olives,
peppers, capers. ,hard-cooked
egg. almonds and fill the cab
bage head with the mixture.
Bring the leaves Of the cab
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Stuffed, Steamed Cabbage
Makes a Satisfying Dish
By PRUDENCE PENNY

BOTH TIE appetite and the
aste Will be satisfied with this
steamed cabbage. filled with a
brea d. pork dressing. In the
event that pork sausage is not
available, any pork cut may be
used and the result will he
equally succulent. Where shoul-
der or other pork cuts are used.
they are 10 be ground.
Danish Cabbage
s slices enriched bread. cubcd
.- 2 cups. ] pound. bulk pork
sausage
! teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon celery salt
u teaspoon sage
large cabbage head
Onion sauce
-f -ftrttprr-r1- t1rpaE} -r-rTryY1rV
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

dys, $40; Cap Piojda, 555; and
Charley Urbanski, 525. Each of
these men was a member of last
years championship team.
The Toledo Industrial Union
Council bowling team, winner of
the Region 2-B Handicap Bowl
ing Tournament, sponsored by
Local IL, has challenged the
Willys-Overland All Stars to a
sp CT a six game match.
Arrangements are being made
by the managers of the two
teams for this event which will
determine the championship of
the UAW-CIO in Toledo.
The Hawley Cafe team was
determined runner-up in the city
bowling tournament and made
strong bid for the city title
when it made a fine total of
1921 pins.
Charley Urbanski and Joe
Kurdys, of the Willys-O Overland
All Stars, are the present city
doubles champions and will
defend their laurels in the COM
ing city doubles tourney.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Locol IL Sells
Baseball Tickets

The Toledo Mud Hens open
ing baseball game will be on
Wednesday, April 18, and will
be a night game against the
Louisville Colonels. The ticket
sale for the opening game this
year is being handled by the
Downtown Coaches Association
and according to Lee Barr,
chairman, the tickets are being
sold fast. From all indications,
the park will be sold out COM
pletely before the opening game.
Local IL has been allotted 300
grandstand tickets, some behind
the visitors dugout, some behind
home plate, and some in the
upper deck between first and
third bases. These tickets may
be bought by contracting the
sports editor of the TOLEDO
UNION JOURNAL, or by calling
Main 9126.
Several of the city's fraternal
and civic organizations are CO.
operating to help the Mud Hens
take first prize for the largest
opening game attendance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
BOWLING---H 70
Improve Your Come

Todays lesson for the beginner who has been throw
ing straight ball and who has acquired certain amount
of confidence his stride approach and delivery 1t is
the desire every beginner to increase his efficiency
soon possible this lesson given help the Student
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

plan is being worked out to build living and active
memorial the sacrifices made by the men ana women
from the Toledo in the present worldwide contct oy
establishing Community Center and Recreaona GROUNDS
available to veterans and their families.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

In this illustration, the
thumb action in throwing a
"backup" or reverse ball is
shown. The thumb is def
nitely turned to the right, or
away from the headpin, thus
causing a left-to-right spinning
action.
follow in hooking into the strike
pocket. Pick a "spot" on the
alley, just ahead of the foul line
an inch or two, possibly 10 or IL
inches in or to the left of the
right-hand gutter. Figure ex-
actly where your slide must stop
to deliver the ball perfectly
along the desired line to the
pins. Then keep your eye on
the 1-3 pocket.
Here is where the danger of
shifting or weaving footwork
appears. A first step slightly to
left or right will lead to a
devious stride far from the ap-
pointed or desired finishing spot.
An alley surface is either fast
or slow, depending upon how
much it has been polished. When
the surface is highly polished,
the ball does not hook readily.
A ball will take a wider hook
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Tommy Tucker
Gets Top Thrill

The top thrill for any G. l..
foot soldier is to be commits
stoned on the battlefield, and
that's what happened to Tommy
Tucker, a member of the Toledo
Mud Hens baseball team.
Tucker was wounded last
fall, and after recovering, was
commissioned a second lieu
tenant on the field. He said, in
letter to the Mud Hens front
office, that this is the toughest
fighting of the war, also that
the Heinies are tough, but that
the weather is the toughest of
all.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Clare Horvafh
Women's Champion

In the Ladies' Division new
Champ was crowned. Clare Hor-
vath of Champion Spark Plug
sailed to the top with a III
count replacing the former
champ Irene Przybylski who was
able only to garner a lO5 score.
Celia Skrzyniecki, wife of the
contender for the championship
in the Mems Division will roll
with Alice Piojda for second
place. Both finished with ITO
scores.
Others who finished in the
money are Odet Williams, lot;
Dolores Kaczmarek, 106, Sophie
Kaminski, 105 and Irene Przy-
bylski, los.
Dot Jankowski, 103, Angie
Hill, 103, and Jean Orzechowski
didn't win any prizes but hit
the honor roll nevertheless.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Local 12 Bow|ers Capture City Title
Heodpin Tourney
Ends Saturday
BY Ed Mandy

Championship playoffs in the
Local II Head Pin Tournament
are scheduled for Saturday,
March 81, at 1880 P. M. at
Palace Recreation. Two con-
tests are scheduled in the Mems
Division.
Frank Cherry W.-O. 116)
and Joe Skrzyniecki of the same
plant will roll to decide the
Head Pin Champion of Local IL
for the current year.
Bob Karamol (Swartzbaugh)
James Tucholski (Spicer) Billy
Meyers of W.-O. and Hank Vie
beck, will fight it out for 3rd
position, they tied up in regular
play with lis scores.
Harry Tolly of Spicer took
undisputed possession of eighth
spot. Robert Schmidt of W.-O,
John Gerasimiak of A. c. Klop-
ping, and Bernie Krieger of
Champion Spark Plug will split
their prize money three ways
with scores of 113.
Others who finished in prize
money with 112 scores are,
Tony Fabiszak. (Spicer), Joe
Kardos, (Acklin), Roy Zion,
(W. .-O.), Ted Hill, (Champion),
Cap Pioida (W-O), Romy Pin
ski. (Toledo Pipe Threading)
Luke Hhntley, (WO), Harry
Covey, (Champion), Phil MI
szynski, (W.-O.) and Ed Biniec.
of Packard.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Basketball Honors
Won By Local Il

Another Local IL athletic
team was declared city cham
pions when the Willys-Overland
basketball team defeated all
competition in the Y. M. c. A.
Industrial Basketball Tourna-
ment, and took top honors for
the send year in succession, The
schedule this year was packed
with high class basketball teams
from all parts of the city and
competition was very keen, so
much credit is due the team for
it's fine performance against
tough opposition.
Having already won the semi
finals, the Local II team was
scheduled to play the Doehler-
Jarvis five to determine the
industrial district champions, the
winner of which will compete
in the Ohio State YM.C.A. In
dustrial Championship Tourna-
ment, to be held April 7-8, in
Columbus, Ohio.
The Local IL team, undisputed
industrial champions, is COM
posed entirely of members of the
ys-Overland Unit, and boast
several former famous high
school and professional players.
The team members who did
such fine job in repeating to
win the championship are; Curt
Henderson, Ralph Johnson,
Whitley Durieux, Shanty Bar
nett, Max McCray, Dwight Wal
ters, Jim Hoffman and Frank
Domanowski, manager.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

ment, last month in Saginaw,
Michigan. They finished in
the money in both the singles
and team events in that tourney,
in which some of the top rank
ing teams in this part of the
country competed.
Leo Strugarek was the pace
maker for his teammates when
he collected a three-game total
of $50 pins. Individual scores
of the other members of the
Local IL team were: Bud
Pacholski, 645; Joe Ham" Kur-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Last Year S Champions
Aqain Take Honors

The Willys-Overland All Stars representing Local H.
UAW-CIO again crowned city bowling champions
when they the title for the second year in succession at
the and alleys last Saturday This is the first time in
than II years that such feat has been performed
The up total of 1924 pins in their remarkable
crash the championship Last year. the team spilled
the pins for an even 5000 total
The Local II team also scored the highest total of pins
all Toledo teams entered in the Central States Tourna
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

in his climb to a perfect
game.
Here You "Get The Hook"
Assuming that his footwork
and swing are consistently
smooth the bowler graduates into
the realm of stars" !" He is ready
to undertake the study of APP
plying hook, or right-to-lett
spin on the ball.
How to hook the ball? 1t is
really a simple task. The grip
taken on the ball is, again, the
guiding factor. Here is an illus
tration we use in explaining
how to hold the sphere for a
hook:
Hold it as you would a suit
case. Imagine that you are pick
ing up a suitcase. Your thumb
is on the inside, toward your
body; the knuckles of your hand
are on the OUTSIDE.
Take this grip, and then swing
the ball, forward and back; you
will sense a natural but slight
turn of the wrist. The knuckles
remain on the outside through
out the swing.
AS the arm swings back, the
wrist turns. Then, with the for
ward motion, the fingers move
around to the right gradually,
without a forced wrist tWisD,
the thumb turns inward natur-
ally as the foul line is reached,
then comes out of the hole first;
finally, further turn or spin
is applied as the finger Cor fin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

Here is shown the position
of the hand, in throwing a
shook" ball. The thumb is
pointing away from the pins,
almost ward the body,
whereas, at the back of the
swing, it pointed toward the
headpin.
gers-three-f fingered bal) is re-
leased in a full follow-through.
Remember to roll the ball. Do
not pitch it far out on the alleys.
A rolling, spinning ball gathers
the pins.
Forget about speed, because
speed is not essential in toppling
the pins.
In adopting the hook delivery,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

GREATEST HOME RUN RECORD
The greatest home record in the history of
organized baseball Joe Hauser 1893 performance
The Minneapolis first baseman that had SO circuit
swipes, than anyone hit in any year in any league
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

when an alley loses its gloss
because of heavy use.
Change the stance and posi-
ton of the body to meet chang
ing alley conditions. On a slow
alley, it is best to stand we'll to
the left of the runway.
In the case of fast alley, the
ball must be started to the right,
or nearer the gutter.
knowledge of how much angle
to use in meeting changing con-
ditions is acquired gradually,
with practice-and plenty of it,!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

it is necessary that the stride be
straight. There can be no weav-
ing to right or left, because the
slightest change of course will
of necessity change the direction
of the ball. 1t may make the diff
ference of crashing the 1-3 or
strike pocket, or sending the
ball off line into the headpin, or
to its left side, commonly known
as the Brooklyn.
Picture the line the ball will
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

a proup OF men and WoHell, hHUWH a0
The Greater Toledo Veterans Memorial AS
sociation, would govern the project, and be
responsible for the proper maintenance and
operation of it. The location for the project
is lust on the outskirts of the city, but can
not. for several reasons, be divulged at this
time.
There is a building that could be made
suitable for the purpose, recreational tacll-
tiles, and spacious grounds for picnics and
o+bor outdoor activities
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

II is MANNED that suitable dedicatory services could be
arranged with speakers from civic labor and or
oanizatons taking part Stress would be put on the Iact
that the Center would be available only to veterans OF Woro
War II and their families
The Toledo Mud Hens will have IA 'lettermen" on the
roster from years team This seems to be good lno
ration that Toledo will end up the higher brackets in the
league standings With just little help from the St Louis
the Mud Hens win the pennan this year
Billie Dorm of the Packard Unit is of the first girls
70 take advantage of this bany weather by cleaning last
wears dirt off her golf clubs and playing lew pracIce
rounds on her favorite links.
Today, pay tribute to grand man OF the newspaper
profession namely Club De Wolfe, who started IN the
business years ago folding papers on the fosora o
Review of which his father publisher Chuo column
is read enjoyed by thousands of Toedoans because
is pleasant reading it praises everyone mentoneo III ~
and is detrimental to no one Yesterday Clubs birth
day and he is just boy having enjoyed full u years OF
adolescence
Congratulations Chub and if all had our wish you
would live 72 years more
Baseball, being tossed around like ship without
rldder needs an outstanding player like Babe Ruth or
leader similar Judge Landis to shake it out OF the mooo
of uncertainty.
Melvin Schultz Local II president Curey Lchty, and
Howard Seren international representatives played round
of Golf SATURDAY. at Heather Downs with Curley the winner
shooting classy 49, Melvin came up with
o5 savs he could have done much better) and Howard
ended with g. which isn't bad for fellow who played
mostly in the wooded sections of the course.
Scotty Rogers of the Spcer Unit has opened his riding
academy called Lazy Acres Whteford Road, near Mon
roe Street Scoy says that he has six riding horses and
pony that he is thinking of going to Albuqu-Abruqu
-Albag-anyway it's place in New Mexico to buy
carload of western horses hope the horses are easier
control than the of that town.
Sophie Burns of the Packard Unit did some classy
bowling week when she gathered $50 pins She rolled
games 1856 1913 and 205 which helped to keep her DANES
team high in their league
There is a remote possibility that the Toledo Mud Hens
will acquire the services of Pete Gray the onearmed base
ball sensation presently outeder with the ST. Louis
Browns. Pete is topnoch fielder, strong hitter, and
popular with the fans wherever he plays He would be
a good drawing card for the Hens
Teresa Miller of the Willys-Overand Unit Her Donald
in AZ months. Donald is corporal in the 9th field
artillery and action in the complete Guadacanal and
New Georgia campaigns Welcome home, Donald
Speaking of the Golf Bug" guess nipped me, too,
find ball Don't worry boys I'll at least wait till your
ball stops rolling before snatch it.
-----
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
Two QuakeS
Occur i'm Day

WESTON. Mass. oct. 10 tUPl
Two earthquakes, one probably
centered in northern Japan and
the other in New Brunswick.
Canada, were recorded yesterday
al tho Weston College seismo-
graph station. the Father Daniel
Linchan reported today.
The first temblor occurred at
s 2o.05 a. m. CESTJ about 4l0
miles from here, probably IN New
Brunswick. lasted about FIVE min
utes. and was described as weak.
The second disturbance took place
at 9:49; Ia about 6.240 miles from
here. It's direction was uncertain,
but Father Lineham said il lasted
two hours and was strong.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
End Occupation
At i. s. Rubber

Army occupation Of the L. 6.
Rubber Co S plants here was term
mated az p. m today
1t. Col Harvey Humlong, war
epartm ent representative in
charge. said that all military per-
Sonncl was withdrawn from the
plant at $500 +. jefferson and the
Hupp Motor Co. StorchouSe at
that time
Army occupation Of the plants
was ordered by the White House
last spring after a clash between
the United Rubber Workers Union.
Go, and the Mechanics Educa-
tional Society, an independent
union, halted production.