davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
FACE
IS GOOD roa%w !
4Y0M I wv,

If the real you, the lovely YOU, is hid
M behind the wrong shade Of face
powder. here something You should
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with your own true skin tone II helps
.hrIng out your beauty. That why
Black and White Face Powder comesin
i fattering, harmonizlng shades, one
If which will look best on YOU. 1t gives
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ture allows You 10 fun II on lightly
over your face, neck and arms, while its
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Tor hours Economy /%>
SIZE only 2jc al toilet 81
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.,.1 tiu..,.e demand
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
YOU can FEEL
THIS Difference
ALMOST INSTANTLY

Just z drops in each nostrH 60 TO
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You don't have To wait To enjoy this
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nasal membranes shrink, are cooled
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breathe frccr Pcnctro Nose Drops
contain cphcdrine in prescription type
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Caution l',c only as directed. Only
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

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Things look dark indeed for the woman whose complex
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your experience in complexion has been with ord-
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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16
Bringing Home a
Pet Is Risky

G.. l. boys planning to bring
back pets from the far corners
of the earth may experience
some difficulty because of laws
prohibiting importation of wild
birds and animals. Some spe-
cies, harmless or even beneficial
in their home environment,
have proven decidedly harmful
when brought here. Others
sometimes carry diseases that
attack man and must undergo a
quarantine period at the inn
porter's expense before being
admitted
In order to avoid embarrass-
ment or financial loss, relatives
and friends who know of serv-
icemen planning to bring wild
birds or animals home with
them are advised to point out
that permits first must be Sc
cured from the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service, Mer-
chandise Mart, Chicago, Ill.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16

nament championship of that
year. In 1943 Cap Pijda, of the
WHY'S Unit and Joe Kardos, of
the Acklin Stamping Unit tied
with a high score of 116. Pioida
won the roll-off when he coll
lected 112 pins. The following
year another tie occurred when
Billy Meyers, of the WHY'S Unit,
and Frank Cherry, of the same
Unit, each spitNed the pins for
a lis score. The winner of the
roll-off in this case was Meyers,
so he is the defending champion,
and he will be in there this year
trying to repeat.
Mrs. Melvine Meyers, wife
of the mems 1914 champion,
took the women's title two years
ago, and Mrs. Irene Przybylski,l
sister of Cap Piojda, the mems
1943 champion, won the laurels
last year.
Because of the increasing
popularity of Local II bowling
tournaments, a large turnout is
expected and some of the top
notch bowlers of the city have
signified their intention of taxi
ing part in the annual event.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16
Most Ardent
Bowling Booster
Of Local IL

Walter Madrzykowski, who
is rightfully called "the father
of Local II bowling" inaugu-
rated the first bowling league of
this Local in 1912. 1t started
with 10 teams, four of which
finished the season. The follow
ing years showed a large in
crease in the number of teams
participating in the league until
1914, when the total number
reached 30 teams.
Always interested in bowling,
and one of its most ardent sup
porters, Walter developed in
1943, the WHY'S All-Star team
and, through his managerial
genius, guided them to the win
ming of the Local IL League. In
1914 he again took over the
reins of the Willys All-Stars
and won the first Local II
tournament championship, took
first prize in the Palace Major
House League, and won the dou-
bles and team championship of
the city.
Walter extended his bowling
program by managing the To-
ledo Industrial Union Council
five in l945 and was again sue
cessful in having his team
emerge as first-place winners of
the second annual Region 2-B
Tournament.
Besides being successful in
developing championship bowl
ing teams, Walter is rated as
one of the best left-handed
bowlers in the city, and placed
in the money in the singles
events in the UAW-CIO tourna-
ment held last month in Detroit,
Mich. He is manager of Harry's
Clothiers, which is unique as it
is the only all-southpaw team in
Toledo, and last week completed
The difficult $40 split and also
the hard-to-get 4-6 combination
in the same evening.
1t is his greatest ambition to
develop a UAW bowling team
which will rate second to none.
this ambition is
postwar idea because of the diff
ficulties of transportation and
housing facilities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16
DeviIbiss Takes
Pair From
LEAGUE Leaders
BY Ed Mandy
LOCAL IL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

DeVilbiss, paced by Hank
Lourick's 597 garnered them
selves a couple of wins over
League Leading Standard Com
mutator. Ted Gasiorowski 572
took honorS for the Commutator
quintet.
Without attempting to take
anything away from DeVilbiss
it must be admitted that it's
tough to win games with only
four men. Give him H Cap.
Gordon Bumper pulled a mild
surprise sweeping three from
the ever trying Toledo Pressed
Steel five. Lew Warnke of Cor
don was the only kegler able to
go over the 500 mark.
Hank Malkowski, 534, led
Mather Spring to two wins over
Ransom & Randolph; c. Mulky
513, was tops for r. r.
Toledo Steel Products flashed
long enough to cap the first two
games from Bingham then fell
into a rut in Cy Rich of T. S. P
wasted a 220 effort in trying for
that clean sweep. Kwiatkowski' s
582, of the same club and o.
Wisniewski, 582, of the oppos-
ing club tied up for top honors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16

rush to the foul line. Beginners
have the mental conception that
bowling consists of getting into
the position or stance we pre-
scribe, and then rushing head
long to the line.
There you have the complete
picture of foot twork, even
though only the four-step ac-
ton has been described. To de-
scribe in great detail the three
step or the five-step motion
would lead only to confusion,
because, actually, the relation of
action in all three is almost
/ identical. The only true differ
ence in the approach-Shorter
for the three-step, longer for the
five-step form.
In the five-step delivery, you
hold the ball chest high while
taking a very short, shuffling
first step with the left foot; this
step is a "feeler" step for bal
ance. And as you move into
your second step on the right
foot, you apply the push-away
to the ball exactly as in the
four-step action. Analyzing it,
you merely withhold the push
away as the first or shuttle step
is taken.
The bowler of smaller stature
usually depends on a five-step
stride (starting with the left
fooD because, to the smaller in
dividual, the five-step ctride
lends itself more readily to mo-
mentum, smoothness of run, and
swinging power. AS we have
mentioned, one of the authors is
included in this class, having
changed to five steps with rather
pleasing results.
Again, it is imperative that
the foot action confine itself to
taking a walk"
In the three-step swing,
shorter stride is naturally taken
because one step is being
omitted. Stand erect as usual,
and push the ball away abruptly
and far out as the first step is
taken with the left foot. Then
continue to the right foot and on
to the left foot with the finish
of the swing.
To prevent throwing" or.
pitching" the ball, we explainI
to pupils that it is best to let tho
ball swing itself, rather than "a
attempt to toss the ball dow4
the alley. BY permitting the bah
to swing naturally with the
backward and forward motion
of the arm, accuracy in placing
it on the alley to follow a
strike groove" will easily be
attained. Pitching it results in
loss of body balance, and a
bowler off balance at the foul
line can hardly expect to hit his
object.
Summarizing the "footwork
action" this is the course to fol-
low: walk-don't run. Stress the
push-away of the ball as the
first step is taken. Swing the
ball; don't attempt to throw it.
And add this, for balance: keep
the left arm outstretchedlas you
approach the black mayk (foul
line). The weight of tE1e swing
ing ball will take care of the
body lean naturally.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16
Frank Muszynski
Hits Stride
LOCAL IL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WHY'S Overland who were
sporting a two game lead in top
position picked up another notch
on the American Can boys when
the latter were dropping single
decision to Jim Foltz's Mather
Spring outfit, while W-O were
canning three from National
Supply No. 2. Frank Muszyn-
skis GIT and Pete Johnson's S
$50 carried the mail for the
W-O crew
National Supply No. l paced
by Ted Steele's $50 won two
from W-O No. 2. | won't men
ton his name but his initials
are c. L. shot a big 81 in the
second game for WHY'S.
Standard Commutator caught
National Supply No. 3 loafing
in the second game and copped
their lone win. Scores for either
team were below par. Must be
the weather, eh, boys.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16
local Head pin Tourney Opens Saturday,
Open To All GO
Members And Families

Saturday, March II, will be the opening day of the
Local II Fourth Annual Headpin Bowling Tournament to
be held at the Palace bowling alleys Any male female
CIO member and anybody the immediate family will be
eligible take part in the tournament The will
continue March 18 and "a and will be concluded
March 25
No reservations necessary for individual bowlers
but if several members of league wish compete
group should be made the Palace alleys
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16

with the Local II bowling di-
rector. Participants may bowl
as often as they choose and,
according to Ed Mandy, bowl
ing director, the charge will be
the nominal sum of 80 cents
per line.
There will be cash prizes for
both men and women and
triphies will also be awarded to
those rolling the high scores.
More than 1000 bowlers COM
peted in the 1914 tournament
when the first prize for men
was 5000 and an award of $25
was given to the highest woman
bowler.
The highest score to date is
1T, rolled by Wallace Zawodny
in 1912, when he won the tour
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16

Will become one OF the best
games of skill, relaxation and
entertainment.
The four-step delivery being
equally workable in the case OF
tall or short, stout or slim
people, we have found in our
teaching that beginners may
well adopt it. Some will get
away to a short first step with
the right foot; others will take
a lengthy initial step. But, with
all of them, adjustments can be
made readily where needed, and
the aspiring bowlers can soon
work out their individual foot
work with good results.
1t does not necessarily follow
that a system accepted at the
very start must be permanently
pursued. That is why we say
that a change sometimes has its
advantages, whether that change
be from the original four-step to
the five-step, or even to the
three-step delivery.
The Push-Away
AS we are about to move into
stride, let us first stress the one
thing that is definitely the rul-
ing factor in attaining rhythm.
We call it the "push-away." Re-
member it: the Push-Away.
In the case of the four-step
delivery, hold the ball about
chest high, with the left hand
underneath the ball, Hold the
ball in the palm Ct the left hand
as you take your stance.
Now, as you begin the stride
with the right foot (first step)
push the ball forward toward
the pins. Make it not just a
half-hearted push, but an out
ward thrust, because on the
length of that forward push de-
pends the length of your swing
ing arc or arm action. A regu-
lated arm swing lends itself
greatly to body coordination,
sound footwork, and a graceful
follow-through in releasing the
ball.
Bowling is built on SWING
ING action, much like a pen
dulum; the ball is definitely
swung-not carried or thrown.
The push forward and the
right step (four-step delivery
must be in perfect harmony to
insure sustained rhythmic action
throughout the delivery.
After the push-away and first
step are completed, the weight
of the ball, swinging backward
as the second step Cleft fooD
begins, will naturally and COM
fortably drop the body into a
crouch. AS the third step (right
foot) is taken, the ball is at the
apex (top) of the backswing,
and with the finishing forward
action on the left foot (the slide
to the line), the arm swings the
ball smoothly to the foul line
and on to complete follow
through.
Take A Walk For Yourself
Regardless of whether the
four, five, or the uncommon
three-step delivery suits your
fancy. we cannot emphasize too
much the Importance of taking
a walk for yourself" Do not
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16
pers. Orchids to Walt Kusina-

pers. Orchids to Walt Kusina-
that 621 was a master piece.
Jeep Exports seWed up 1st
place by taking two games from
DeVilbiss No. 2. This gives them
a 17-game lead with Is games
yet to be rolled. The respective
captains of both clubs took high
totals in this set. Stan Szarlip's
551 for the Jeeps. Bob Ressler's
545 for DeVilbiss.
Acklin Stamping and Devil
bliss Mol are fighting for that
second position in the race. De-
Vilbiss took undisputed posses
sion of that spot at least tenn
porarily by taking two from
Acklin giving them now a one
game edge.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16

that he was pleased TO receive an UAW-ClO
V-Mail letter, and says that he, and many
other members of his outfit, read it and were
pleased to hear what the UAW-CIO is doing
for the service man.
Lieut.. Jackson also says that his radio
operator who is an UAW-CIO member,
constantly keeps in touch with the hap
penings on the home front and will be very
glad to get back and return to his factory
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16

Eddie Ignasiak, good UAW-CIO member from the
WillysOverand Unit, has gone to Cape Girardeau Mo-
where he in training for the position of first baseman
the Toledo Mud Hens baseball team
Eddie played stellar game last year for the Hens and
spark plug for the team Many of his friends will be
hand opening day to cheer him to good start
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16
Take A Walk For Yourself

Regardless of whether the
four, five, or the uncommon
three-step delivery suits your
fancy. we cannot emphasize too
much the importance of taking
a walk for yourself" Do not
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16
BOWLING--ApProoch
70 The Foul Line

Continuing the series of bowling lessons and ustra-
ons taken from the book by Hank Marno world famous
bowler the approach the foul line in the three four and
fvestep delivery described in detail We have described
in previous lessons the selection of the ball. correct dress
and the proper stance for the Improvement of bowling
1t opinion that if these lessons followed carefully
and the proper of practice devoted your bowling
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16

is grateful that his letting him and his buddes
down while they away and not able to defend them
selves against the deceit and rckery of the factory
agement.
The lieutenant will be home we'll earned fur
lough He tells his dad to get all their golf equipment ready
for some hot contests
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16
Walt Kusino Enters
Honor Roll
LOCAL IL MITE HAWKS

The WHY'S Overland team is
resting in fourth place but kept
it's hopes of moving up alive
by sweeping three games from
the cellar dwelling W-O Ship
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-16
From The
Rule Book
By WiIbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

letter was received from Lieut. Charley Jackson for
merly of the Paskon Unit who is at present flight
gneer with the Army Air Force serving somepace in
the European theater of In this letter to his
father Jackson secretary of the unit Charley states
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10

~ General Electric has approved
M@ plans for new $s,oOo,ooo
~ Research Laboratory. This ex-
penditure has tremendous significance.
Scientific research has contributed much
to our progress as nation.
"Many things have been discovered
during this war, and we can and must
develop them into better things for
peacetime.
To-day we have $50 research people
on our staff. These new facilities will
not only give increased outlet for their
abilities, but will provide opportunities
for new research minds with new talents.
From this new laboratory we think
new achievements will come. In the past,
G-E research has contributed much to
better living in America only
through new developments in x-ray,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
Rapid Treatment
Given to 1890
y waiting. Lerchen & Company

Lansing. July l0-AP- In one
year, the rapid treatment center
at Ann Arbor has treated 1880
persons with venereal disease, the
state health department reported
today.
The clinic, established by the
state and the U. s. Public Health
Service. has adopted a two-weeks
intensive treatment for syphilis
and a one-week treatment for gon-
orrhea. Only persons with diseases
in a communicable stage and I'M
able TO pay for treatment are ac-
cepted for treatment.
or the total, IS per cent OF whom
came for treatment voluntarily, the
department said 1856 had syphilis,
642 had gonorrhea and 11S had two
or more venereal diseases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
Rural Events
TODAY

TODAY
OakVIIle
Farmers Club at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin E. Flowers. North
Vile, Rev. Johnson. speaker. Cook.
les and ice cream TO he served.
Saline
Wives OF Servicemen, theater
party.
WEDNESDAY
futile Hill
Friends Missionary Society. at
the home OF Mrs. Charles Wright,
Bemis Rd.
Saline
Trinity Ladies Society, in after
noon.
Willis
The W.S.C.S. at home OF Mrs.
Gladys Bezis. 1880 p. m. guest
luncheon. each member TO bring
guest. Reservations in Tuesday
with Mrs. Oscar Smith or Mrs.
Ruth Russ; Wanda Smith, guest
speaker.
At church annex. p. m, TO plan
the annual Homecoming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
Pick of the Air Today

Emanuel sassen on "How
Soon VIII Holland Come
Back?"
NBC-s-Ginny Simms:
S:30-Date With Judy;
9:30-Victor Borge Show.
lO:3O-Sigmund Rombeyg con-
cert.
CBS-S-Blg Town:
9:OO-Norman Corwin drama.
"Daybreak";
s:30-Doctor Fights;
10:00-Seryice to Front;
ABC-S:S0-Alan Young Show:
9:00-Guy Lombardo music;
10:30-Josef Stopak concert.
pMBS-S:30-The Falcon;
9:15-Real Life drama;
10:30-Wings for Tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
Daily Market Report

CAULIFLowER-No. !, bu. Sl.75
400.
CELERY-No. l. s1-I.25 doz. bchs
DILL. No. l, 75c-s1.Oo per doE.
punches.
DRY oNIoNs-No. /, $2.5O sack.
GREEN oNIoNS-No. !. rs soc
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE-leaf, 5-6c ID.
RADISHBS-No. !, 90c-S1 dor. bchs
POTAToES-No. !. 100 lbs. sack
.$3.4l.
PARSLEY. curly No. 1. 1881 doz.
bchs.
PEAs-No. I-s3.oO-s.5O 2S.lb. bu.
RHUBARB-75c-s1 doz.bchs.
RUTAbAGAS- No. /. bu.. 75c.i.00.
SPINACH-No. l, s1.50-l.75 bu.
SQUASH-Summer No. !, $3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 s-lb.
basket. -
TURNIPS-Topped. No. !, bu..
$1.00-1.25.
Fruits
APPLES-Jouathans. No. l. s2.25-
2.s5 IS Id. bu.; Northern Spies.
No. /. Is ID. pu. 32.5o-2.95:
Greetings No. 1. $2.25-2.S0: Bald.
wins. No. l. s2.5O-2.95 45-lb. bu.:
Steele's Reds. No. l. $2.s5. 45-lb.
bu.: Delicious. No. /. s2.50-?.s5 As
ID. bu.
STRAwBERRIEs-No. /. 35-411 nc
OF.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
WedneadaY


NBC-s a. md East and Pollyi
l2:SO-From the Pacific;
5:45-Front Page Farrell;
7;OO-Como Supper Club;
9:OO-Wednesday With You.
CBS-9:l5 a. mart Godfrey;
4:OO-House Party;
6:l5-Jimmy Carroll Carols;
s:OO-The Saint;
9:O0-Casey. Photog. new time.
ABC-1l a. m.-Breneman' Break
fast;
2:30-The Fitzgeralds;
6:00-Walter Herman comment;
7:30-Lone Ranger;
10:30-Radie Harris on Movies.
MBS-2:30-Queen for a Day;
415-Johnson Family;
7:l5-Listen TO Waves.
9:30-Clyde Lucas band.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10

Detroit, July 10-AP-WFA-
HOGS salable 500. Fully steady
at ceiling levels; all desirable bar.
row and gifts ;l4.sO; most sows
Sl4OO.I415; stays sl2.50-1sOO.
CATTLE salable $500. All class
es cattle steady. but trading less
aggressive than last Monday; part
load choice 1884 ID. native fed
steers $500; several loads and
part loads choice 1130-1310 ID.
steers s17.75; most good fed steers
and yearlings sl6.00-1IO0; some
common and medium grasserS
S13.00-l5.50; run included equiva-
lent twenty loads steers and ten
loads heifers and mixed yearlings,
about thirty per cent OF run cows;
load good and choice light heifers
$500; grassy medium heifers
$l3,O0.1s.75; most sales common
and medium beef cows sl0.O0'l3.00;
few dairy type cows above S12.5O;
no good cows here; Gamers & cut
tiers slow, s7.50-s.00; strongweight
cutters $3.50; early sales medium
and good sausage bulls s11.50.
1850; common s1050-11.50; few
beef bulls to $500; small lots
around 500 ID. good and choice
stockers 314.50.
CALVES salable 700. Vealers
steady; top and bulk good and
choice S17,00: common and medi-
UNI s12.50-16.00.'
SHEEP salable 500. Lambs and
sheep steady; few lots good and
choice native spring lambs $780,.
bucks on. at s100 less; good
springers s1450; some common
down to sl3.00; no yearlings Of
fered: good and choice shorn ewes
$3.50: others $500 down with light
culls as low as $500.
Eggs
Detroit, July 10-AP-WFA-U.
S. graded Michigan eggs in case
lots fob. Detroit:
Whites: Grade A-large 1925:
medium All; grade B-large AT.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. !, $1.75 2.23
doz. bchs.
BEETS-No. /, blu. 75c-s1.
CABBAGE-No. !, $l.00-125 bu.
CARROTS-No. !, S3c doz. bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10

electricity, metallurgy, electronics and
chemistry, but also through reduced cost
and increased efficiency, as in the
modern incandescent lamp.
even more than in the past the la
boratory will emphasize research in pure
science-continuing and expanding the
work begun by DR.. Whitney and the late
DR.. Steinmetz forty-fve years ago.
ITO find new facts of the physical
world, to extend the limits of knowledge,
is a forward step in creating More
Goods for More People at Less Cost"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
A New House Of Magic
for Postwar America
$50, 500. $500 OF more
Simply, Quickly

~. Of the strongest guarantees of progress and
world peace is continuous scientific preparedness
through indUsiriai research"