davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

lected 662 for the record for
three games. The National Sup
ply Squadron and the DeVilbiss
No. 2 team totaled 1913 and 1917
pins respectively. The Toledo
Scale five took the team honors
with a three-gam total of 1884
pins.
Ransom and Randolph de-
serve recognition for giving the
DeVilbiss No. 2 team one-half
of its defeats-which amounted
to exactly four.
In the ladies' disision, Vic
Truna wins our praise for taking
high average honors of 162 in
addition to shooting two 500
series in one night. Wanda Dud-
kowski, of DeVilbiss, and Ann
Gosbeth, of Auto-Lite, COM
pleted the very difficult 6-7-10
splits. The Toledo Steel Prod
ucts ladies hold the envious
record of 38 wins and seven
losses. Orpha Woodring, of the
American Can bowlers, was high
with a big 2l4 game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21
Hunting
|

LANSING, Dec. 21 - Gun
fire has claimed 81 lives, wound
ed 1875 persons in hunting sea-
son accidents in Michigan this
fall.
With three months to go be-
fore the small game season ends
in the upper peninsula, the toll
of 153 dead and wounded to
date is 20 per cent under the
total of 1876 killed and injured in
hunting season accidents a year
ago.
Carelessness and poor judg-
ment continue to be almost the
sole causes of hunting season
gun accidents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21
Winter Feeding BEGINS

Winter feeding of wildlife be-
gan in earnest last week as
game protectors purchased corn
on the cob and carried ii to
feeding stations throughout the
state. Even though a mild win
ter has been predicted with a
minimum Of the ice and snow
which took such a heavy toll
of pheasants and other game
birds last year, the Ohio Divi-
sion of Conservation will step
up its feeding program thA
winter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

February 2-3. The entries
will close on January IL. The
contestants will bowl four
games across eight alleys.
There will be 81 prizes, 81
places, "a high squad, 8 sec
ond high squad, and "a high
single game. Many of the
Local IL women bowlers have
signified their intention of
participating in the Classic.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21
AnoIYSiS

Modern football calls for
a lot of precision and split
second timing and on the
afternoons when a good
team doesn't get the pre-
CisiOn and splitsecOnd tim
ing it is out of luck. 1t
should no longer be a sur
prise to see a team like
Ohio State or any of the
other good ones bump in
to a team slated to lose and
get the worst of it.
In the old days coaches
could bank on brute power
plays to win Saturday after
Saturday-if the team had
an edge in weight and
speed. But the old power
days of football are gone
and the customers should
be thankful. Modern foot
ball makes for uncertainty
and few super teams,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21
WresfIers Join AFL

SAN FRANCISCO, UPA)--
Grunt an groan men (wrestlers)
here have decided to break the
hammerlock their agents have
on them, and get better share
of gate receipts as we'll as bet
ter working conditions. Led by
Ted "King-Kong" Cox, they
have organized a wrestlers' un-
ion, affiliated with the AFL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

t h e highlights
a n d outstand-
ing p r form
ances of the
first period of
t h e 1945-46
bowling S e a s.
on. w a r e n
H e s S e ] b art
gathered 269
for the highest
single & a m e
total, and Dan
ZielinSki CO l.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

SelN IS ana lOTgeQ dIledu uAe
to the timely shooting of
"Stretch" Goedde, the six
foot seven-inch center, and
when the final whistle was
blown, the University of To-
ledo lads were on the long
end of a 65 to 90 score.
In accomplishing the de-
feat of the strong Akron five,
the Toledo players showed
that they are a basketball
power to be reckoned with in
the most select circles. These
University boys surprised
even their most ardent sup
porters by their fine per-
formance against Akron Uni
versity. With this kind of
basketball ability, the Univer-
sity of Toledo should again be
considered for the nations
top invitational tournaments.
y
Formerly he imbibed In
quite a few drinks-just for
the sociability of it, and then
all of a sudden he stopped the
habit. He said that he did
il for the wife and the kid
neys.
A sort of amusing piece of
news came out of San Fran
cisco when it was announced
that the wrestlers out there
ask ed for representation.
Even those rough, tough
wrestlers realize that there is
protection in Unionism.
Every noon, at the Cham
pion Spark Plug, the boys en-
gage in a little dart ball game
for the pleasure of their fell
low Unit members. Among
the most consistent winners
are Chet Domagala, Ray Cook
and Jim Hedja. The contest
ants each contribute a small
amount to the kitty" and the
winner takes all, which, they
say, isn't even enough to be
called "all".
II
1t seems as though most of
us have to do something
crazy once in a while to keep
from going completely nuts.
America is the only country
of its kind in the world. 1t is
the only place where they
lock up the jury for the night
and permit the prisoner to go
home.
Johnny Syroka announces
that there will be a Ladies
Individual Classic at the Mer-
curry Recreation bowling al
leys on January 26-27 and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

able margin and then to continue through
the season as the unbeaten team which
would win the championship of Ohio. 1t was
Akron's first Ohio Conference defeat in two
years and Coach Rollie Boldt's boys deserve
a lot of credit for disposing of the top favor
ite in such decisive manner.
Akron came here boasting an average of
more than seventy points per game and car
ried the distinction of vanquishing % op-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

S p o r t mems
representative
of state, hav-
ing been elect
ed by t h e
sportsmen at
large. He is
also a director
of the League
o 0 h j o
Sports m e n
and is a mem
Der of the eX-
ecutive board
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

MOLES DO HAVE EYES
Moles do have eyes, but because
of the earth they must travel
through, they are set so deep in
the fur that they cannot be seen
unless the hair of the fur is
parted and the head closely ex-
amined.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21
From The
Rule Book
By WiIbert "Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

The University of Toledo basketball team continued on
its unbeaten course by taking most important game Tues
day from the highly touted Akron University quintet at the
Bancroft Street gymnasium before crowd OF some 5000
spectators. ~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21
Local Mittmen Matched
With Detroit Boxers

The first fighters for the weekly boxing shows spon
Sored Local H. to be held in the Civic Auditorium begin
ming January g. have been signed for the exhibition
Fourteen of the contestants members of Ford Local 600
and Exceo Local 49 of Detroit Local boxers will make up
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

bIrue NuIe pOnentS WlthOut ueIedJLIIeI LIey Tan
into an underdog determined Toledo University outfit
True to its reputation of turning out better than the
average basketball teams Toledo turned the heat at the
beginning the game traed the half to the tune Of
80 to 81 However the Bold Boas again asserted them
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

owen Bush played short for
Detroit from the latter part of
1908 through 1921.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

Rattlesnakes, contrary TO be-
lief, do not seek to avenge the
death of a mate. They are at
tracted to the death scene by
scent.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21
at Columbus.

at Columbus.
Merickel has been very active
in organizing sportsmen's clubs
in Northwestern Ohio and is
the founder of the popular Lu-
cas- County Sportsmen's Con-
gress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21
Ohio Spor+smen
Representative

Frank E. Merickel, of the
North Toledo Sportsmen's Club
is now serving his fifth term as
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

A cabbage requires nearly SIS
gallons of water to produce one
pound of dry leaves.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21
Local II Bowling
BY Eli Mandy

Local IL bowling at the halfway mark the
of the htour teams entered in the league will rest
pper of weeks during the holiday
bowling including both the and keg
lers will continue sping the during the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

BEWARE OF THIN ICE
The annual warning of the dangers of walking
thin ice is again sounded in attempt to prevent the
peril to lives and health during this period of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

week of January 7, next year.
| believe that this would be a
good time to mention some of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

Johnny Syroka announces
that there will be a Ladies
Individual Classic at the Mer-
curry Recreation bowling al
leys on January 26-27 and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

America is the only country
of its kind in the world. 1t is
the only place where they
lock up the jury for the night
and permit the prisoner to go
home.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-21

1t seems as though most of
us have to do something
crazy once in a while to keep
from going completely nuts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-19
The Church
NEEDS STRONG MEN /.
Strong Men
NEED THE CHURCH

Every thinking to be good citizen He
ceury hot his patriotic duty support dcivitY which
makng community good place which TO
live well q good place in which to make q living
Without puY vcminded unseldshlY support worried
sndry drives boards hosptol
clubs officer iberdY Of time to civilian
pone busy themselves end for the good Of those about
them.
among such leave the greatest power for
cood-the Church-to others As for beck mons memory
reaches the Church hos been by for the ond
influence for good among Its chucYdrds dotted
with humble to humble who truly great in their
zeal the solid ond oge-old strength of the Church
Today, ever world sad hcvcal
the Church needs hon money the collection ple It
needs brons dnd spirit nd will work needs morale end
nlY might needs heos Uad honds cmd courageous, irno
needs the Gliding strong omd oe
these try need Church
COMMITTEE OF IAYNdEN RIM IA HAYS S 8 BROS me
Hagestown Councils Of Churches HAGERSTOWN, MD
KELLER sTONEBRAKER co. MJRPHYs M
>, General Insurance, Bonding DRY CLEANERS
!, PIXIES Ka s SHOE SHOP ss sEcoND NASSA BANK
HAGERsToWN Md Organized 1889
BoINdAN, Inc sHocKEY FURNITURE
HAGERsTowN
e q H. ssz4Rs Inc LEI LETTER ns, BROS
Hxe AGE s1ssN a as n MAIN Se Pscos ISL
DANzER METAL CO. D.
H lag rs oHT n an HA Mi ne Ss MD
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-03
Educational
Units To Meet
This Afternoon
representatives Of Outlying
Counties To Attend Session
Which Opens At 4 Pm.

Wilmington will be host to local
unit leaders of the North Carolina
Education Association from Pen.
der. Columbus, Brunswick and New
Hanover counties at a leadership
conference which will be held to-
5av starting at 4 o'clock in the
ibrary of the New Hanover High
school on Market street.
DR.. Ralph Mcdonald, president
# the North Carolina Education
association; Miss Ethel Perkins, ex-
scutive secretary OF the associa-
sion, Miss Alice Paulukas, and Miss
sarah Foust, field secretaries of
the association, will conduct the
discussions.
The program for this afternoon S
session will deal with the work of
the local units represented.
The evening session, which fol-
lows a dinner served in the cafe
teria of the high school, will have
for its purpose discussion of leg
slative and public relation plans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-03
Top Designers
Predict Style
Trends Of rs
BY DOROTHY ROE
Press Fashion Editor

You'll be seeing more of Miss
America in 1945. Vast expanses
Of skin will be barred to the ultra
violet rays next summer, as beach
and play clothes shrink to the If
reducible minimum. Evening,
cocktail and beach dresses will
go in for bare midriffs, and
sleeves will practically disappear,
even from street clothes
Such is the gist of the 1945
fashion forecast, as gathered from
d survey of top-flight designers.
Here are their predictions:
Lilly Dache Cmilliner) . Hats
will be larger and loaded with
flowers and wells. They will be
airy and giddy, but the head be-
heath will be smooth, tidy and
full of brains
Valentino The l945 woman
will look boyish in ner tailored
clothes but very womanly in her
dresses She will be wary of
gadgets, wary OF garish colors."
Clarepotter "She will still
be dressed for a very busy life.
. She will accept tendency
toward lower waistline She
will like clothes that look wrapped
and tied on.
Emily Wilkens (teen-age de-
slgner) "1945 will see the
final death tnroes of the Sloppy
Joe sweater and bobby sox. Teen
age girls will wear hats, long
stockings and well-polished shoes"
Mabel Julianelli (shoe designer)
There will be two distinct
and equally popular types OF
shoes One the chunky, bulky
shoe such as we wore before the
war restricted feathers, the other
the low-cut, low-heeled, childish
shoe or barefoot sandal.
Claire McCardeI . The l945
woman will show lots OF skin
but even her playclothes will be
in understated black She will
have a rounded natural shoulder
line and rounded waistline"
Fra Benenson More stream
lined. with wider, more walkable
skirts. Clothes will look elong-
ated, with longer skirts, longer
Jackets narrower shoulders :"
Sally Victor (-nilliner)
women will show wide, smooth
foreheads, in off-the-face hats.
. At least so per cent of the
coiffures will be up"
Norman Norell IAN effect
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-03
1Return To Spike Heels And Two-Way
Stretch Are New Years Predictions

NEW YORk.-Top and toe as
poets OF the fashion future are 90
ing to be literally rosy with rash
OF pink hats pedicted ard red shoes
promlsed-one of several colo-s
PINNED to step out from under war
time color restrictions. But what
may loom brighter on the 1945 hori-
zone for many women will be the
return OF three-inch heels, one inch
platform soles on shoes, two-way
stretch girdles, lastex swim suits
and new miracle rayon which
gives pre-taste of postwar won
ders.
This "wunderkind" fabric-finer
than the finest silk shirting-which
packs up a Yankee Doodle boast
that we can concoct a better silk
job than the worm, is a one-denier
spun rayon yarn made up into fab
nc Tor war uses. Government sur
pluses turned into women's and
children's ready-to-wear fashions
met every test before they were
launched with flying colors-both
plain and printed. In dry-cleanable
and washable finishes, the tubbable
fabric washes like a handkerchief.
takes the hottest iron, sheds wear
wrinkles and is really something to
shout about.
Pre-war, two-way stretch girdles
are expected to trickle into stores
and because of steadily increasing
quantities of synthetic rubber for
elastic yarn the lastex swim suit
is hoped around May to become a
part of regular lines. Shifts of war
may knock both expectations, how
ever, into a cocket hat.
Expected on shoe counters are
platform-soled builder-uppers, new
patterns, more colors and three
inch heels, if manufacturers can,
prove that no additional labor or
material is needed to indulge you
in your little footwear WITNESSES.
Because leather is limited and fab
ric has been used successfully be-
lore as color medium, expect to
see more bright gabardines, lin
ems, cottons, woolens, ETC., than
calfskin, suede and reptiles.
Hats? It's no millinery secret
that they will dip into every shade
of pink from spun sugar pallor to
pure raspberry soda in styles which
will stick to two general types OH
so-feminine and the haberda sher In
size there will be general dwarf
ing down from last years super
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-03
Mrs. w. B. Daniels Selected
Commander Of Local
Organization

The first elected officers of the
Cape Fear Navy Mothers club
were installed yesterday afternoon
when the organization met for the
monthly business session in Soro-
sis clubhouse. The local organiza-
ton was formed early in Septem-
Der by Chief Petty Officer J. W.
Brown of the U. S. Navy Recruit.
ing station here, assisted by Mrs.
J. N. Ryan, commander of the
Jersey City Navy Mothers club,
and had as its temporary com.
mander. Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle,
VINO also presided over yester-
days meeting.
The club, when formed had ap-
proximately a membership Of so
service mothers, but since Septem-
Der has increased to almost hun
dred members. 1t is one of the
largest newly organized clubs in
the nation and is doing splendid
work in Navy circles here.
Mr.. Brown was assisted with
the installation ceremonies by
Mrs. W. A. McGirt, marshal.
Officers are: Mrs. w. B. Dan.
iels, commander; Mrs. J. B. Ed
wards, first vice-commander; Mrs.
A. L. Shumaker, second vice-com.
mander; Mrs. E. A. Stands, ad.
jutant; Mrs. L. M. Todd. finance
officer; Mrs. Hattie Taylor Schil.
Ter, judge advocate; Mrs. j. S.
Crowley. chaplain; Matrons Of
Arms, Mrs. R. H. Orrell and Mrs
E. E. Erb; Color Bearers, Mrs
Adolph Otersen and Mrs. F. W.
Sherwood; audit committee, Mrs
Benjamin Hollis, Mrs. A. B. Nc
Nair and Mrs. W. A. Mailer.
Sons of the clubs officers now
serving in the Navy are: Kenneth
o. Daniels, ST &c, Naval Train
ing Station. Norfolk, Va. and Ben
|jamin G. Daniels, SIN Sc Armed
Guard Center. New Orleans.
j. R. Edwards, AS, Camp
Peary. Va.
Robert Wallace Shumaker, Sea
man 1-c, USN Air Gunnery School
Jacksonville, Fla.
E. A. Stands, Jr., Radioman O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-03
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Bubble and Squeak

Bubble and Squeak
Panfried Butterfish
Bubble and Squeak
Peas
Parkerhouse Rolls
Apple Pie and Cheese
(Recipes serve FOUR
Pan Fried Butterfish
4 butterfish
Salt and pepper
Yellow corn meal
Milk
Wash the fish. Dip in milk,
season with salt and pepper, and
roll in corn meal. Fry in very lit
tie margarine, turning frequently
Sc that surfaces are well scared
and fish are cooked through.
Serve with lemon wedges.
Bubble and Squeak
l Small head cabbage
4 medium sized potatoes
6 slices bacon, diced
Z cup water
Shred the cabbage coarsely.
Peel and slice the potatoes. Place
in large saucepan and add the
bacon and salt and pepper to
taste. Add the water and cook over
a medium flame until the potatoes
are tender, or about 20 minutes.
-V-
The ladybird beetle is one of the
most effective natural enemies of
aphids.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-03

Charm your party guests-Wear
a dainty crocheted apron, border
ed in shell stitch; very easy tc
make. Best of all it's in inexpen.
sive string.
It's new. it's smart, it's a con
versation piece Pattern 7343 con-
tains crochet directions for apron;
stitches; list of materials.
This pattern, together with q
needlework pattern for persona!
or household decoration, FIFTEEN
CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News, Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th St., New York II,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations of de.
signs for embroidery, home deco.
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-03
P E R SON AL S

Movers Nielsen of Harbor Is
land, is a patient at James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Thomas A. Price has Joined
her husband, Capt. Price in Char
louesville, Va, where he is now
stationed, recently returned 10 the
states from Panama. Mrs. Price is
the former Ruth Holmes.
Miss Mary Mohr has returned to
Charlotte. after spending the holi-
DAYS here with her mother, Mrs.
!. H. Mohr.
Mrs. George B. Roche Of Taurn-
ton. Mass. has arrived in the city
for visit with her mother, Mrs.
Z. T. Hancock at her home, 612
Orange street.
Miss Isabel Stellings, who has
been spending the holidays here
with her mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Bereniece Stellings and Mrs.
George Bailey in Forest Hills, re.
turns today to resume her studies
al the University of Georgia.
Miss Mile Evans. student at
agnes Scott college, Decatur, Ca,
will return today after spending
the holidays here with her parents.
Miss Mary E. Humphrey will
leave today for Raleigh to resume
her studies at Meredith college af-
ter spending Christmas here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Humphrey in Brookwood.
Miss Mary Roland. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Roland. will
leave today to take up her studies
at Meredith college after the holi.
days spent at her home here.
Major Harry Griffin, who is sta
toned a Camp Crowder. Mo-, has
been spending the holidays here
with his family.
Cpl. George C, Lynch. Jr., who
is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. c.,
spent the holidays here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George G..
Lynch in Forest Hills.
Oscar G. Rhodes left Monday
for Wake Forest to resume his
studies after spending the holidays
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. B. Rhodes.
Mrs. G. ]. Shepherd. Mrs. Roy
D. Apple and Miss Annie Wagner
OF Greensboro are spending a short
time here.
Ensign Shenherd. Miss Hildan
Shepard and Mr.. and Mrs. Barnell
Earhardt Of Richmond, Va, are
visiting friends here.
--V-
Calfornia's population increased
from 6, 9o7,3 1897 in the 1910 census
to an non-military figure in 1873 of
1887. $40.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-03
Ceremonies Held
BY Cape Fear Navy Mother's Club

Com. Air, 7th Fleet, Flag, Pacific.
AC Leon M. Todd, Naval Air
Training Base, Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. (jg) John T. Schiller, Pa
cific.
J. w. (Blackie) Crowley, ON
SC, SCTC Terminal Island, S n
Pedro, Calf.
E. Clark Orrell, coxswain USCG,
USS Menkar, Pacific.
Everitt E. Erb, Jr., T. M. Sc
USS Ronquil.
Adolph Otersen, AS, cambridge,
Md.
James B. Sherwood, H. A. 1-c,
Bancroft Hall, Medical depart
ment, U. S. Naval Academy, An
napolis, Md
Graham Hollis, Mo. M. NJ,
YMS 1859, Fleet Postoffice, N W
York City.
Lieut.. John c. McNair, UsNR,
84th Construction Br. San Francis
CO, Calf.
Lieut.. George c. Mailer, USNR.
During the short business meet
ing which preceded the ceremo-
MES the financial report was given
by Mrs. E. A. Stands, adjutant;
followed by report on the Christ
mas activities carried on by the
club here, Mrs. J. B. Edwards was
chairman of the committee a n d
stated that cookies and candies
plus a crate of oranges, crate
of applies and a crate of grapes
had been given to the Navy per.
sonnet at the Receiving barracks
for the Navy at the North Caro-.
lima Shipbuilding company. 1t was
also announced that the piano,
which was donated to North Caro-
lima Sorosis several years ago, had
been loaned by Sorosis to the Ma.
Wy Mothers club and is now in
use at the recreation building for
Navy personnel at the Receiving
station. This piano was also used
by the Wacs when stationed here
last year and later was used bv
a group of servicement at Blue
1henthal Army Air Base.