davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08
Feature Local 12 Boxin9 Show,
Brothers Annex Bouts;
Bailey Wins By TKO

In the regular weekly amateur boxing show sponsored
by Local 12 UAWCIO, Monday night at the Civic Audi
best mitt card offered to date The enbout card
filled with action from the curtain raiser down to the last
and main the program AS the crowd left the large
prowess of Jerry Heminger the Mzz brothers, Little o(
Carey the Weems twins and the other battlers who ap
peared the fight program The main bout the card
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08
Tourney
Schedule

The following Is the
schedule for the second
round of the Local IL
double knockout" Round
RibOn basketball tOurna-
ment to be played Monday
night at Scott High School
gymnasium. B s k e ( ball
fans of Local IL and their
friends are invited to the
games.
The Toledo Tubes VS..
Champion Spark Plug at
Z p. m.
Spicer Unit VS.. DeVilbiss
Unit at 8 p. m.
AutO-Lite Unit VS.. Cor
don Bumper Unit at Q D.
m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08

his wife when his son asked
the mother if the boy could
go swimming there and she
replied in the negative, stat
ing that it was too deep. But
daddy's going swimming,
Mommy." So Mommy replied
in a whispered tone, eyes,
son, but Daddy's insured"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08
Third S+roigh+
For Ohio

COLUMBUS, O., March g.
Ohio State University's basket
ball champions of the Western
Conference have completed the
season with a third straight
league record of 10 victories and
two defeats-good enough for
two titles in the last three cam
paigns. The seasons mark of IA.
A strong defense, overshadow-
ed only by Illinois, coupled with
ability to win the close games,
were among the features of
Ohio's championship play.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08
Spring Practice

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March 8
Spring football practice at the
University of Michigan will get
back on a peacetime basis, April
/, with the opening of six weeks
Of drilling scheduled.
The 1916 spring session will
take on real significance for the
first time since 1912 with the
elimination Of summer practice
this year. Instituted in l943 as
a wartime measure, much of the
actual contact work was carried
on during the July and August
sessions during the past three
years. Fall practice will open
August 26.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08

The American league shutout
total was up considerably from
that of 1914. In 1945 the total
of 108 represented a gain of 81
over the 1914 total. The 1943
total was 102, with the league
record being las in 1909. The
National and major league mark
is 1862, set in 1908.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08

The Local IL gymnasium
is now completed and fur
nished for those members
who wish to take up the art
of self defense, weightIift-
ing, or exercises in general.
Hours are from p. m. to
8 p. m.
Joe LOhman, LaVerne
Keller, Lloyd Bennett, and
Red Macdonald will be on
hand TO instruct those wish
ing to learn to box.
Red Macdonald will be
in the gymnasium to teach
boxing and also as masseur
for those wanting to par
take of rubdOWns.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08

The Ameri-
can Division OF
the league has
Toledo Scales
in the first
position with a
n in e & a m e
edge over sec
ond place Will
lys No. l. The
o u t C o m e
should be de-
cided in a cou-
pie of weeks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08

the tourney sIIe Io dIWdyo 00IcCISU V"O
years in advance, so the 1948 place will be
voted on at the annual ABC meeting in Buff
falo, April s. The 1946 tournament was
awarded, as you may know, to Buffalo and
the 1947 contests will be rolled in Los
Angeles.
The Detroit Bowling Association and the
Greater Detroit Proprietors' Association
have ordered a survey to determine the ad-
visibility of staging the ABC there. Detroit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08
Local II Bowling
DeViIbiss In Safe Lead;
International Race Close
BY Nd Mandy

about five still remaining the schedule of the
Bowling League the DeVlbs to have the
spot sewed in the Natoan division of the league They
their opponents,
Commuator Five The fight for second place is
with the WHY'S quintet
by only two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08

The otter is undoubtedly one
of the most difficult animals to
study under field conditions, due
to its wide individual range and
secretive habits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

Of interest Toledo bowlers the to the
effect that 1948 championship of bowling the American
Bowling Congress- will probably be brought to Detroit The
1910 ABC was held Detroit the State Fair Coliseum and
drew record 6O73 teams-30365 bowlers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08

bowlers per capita than other city The Detroit Tourist
and Convention Bureau and Detroit Hotel Association al
ready favor it and promise backing for ABC campaign
Milwaukee which will celebrate 100 years of statehood
in 1913 is definitely the field for the tourney and have
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08

plans for a new auditorium IN
which the ABC would be
staged. The city of Mil
waukee is negotiating for the
purchase of an entire block
for the building and if legal
knots must be united, the
auditorium may not be ready
by 1948. This angle would
certainly help in Detroit's bid.
In fact, Detroit would have
very little opposition for the
meet.
Under the seven-year plan
of rotating the ABC, the 1949
tournament is slated for the
East and the 1850 meet for
the Central section, in which
Detroit is located. Chicago
earlier had been mentioned as
a candidate for the 1948 meet
but it is reported that that
city will try to bring the 1853
tournament there, instead.
You weightlifters who work
on the third shift at Spicer
should get in touch with Wal
lace Pieron, employed in De-
partment 23-B. Pieron has
started to organize class OF
night workers who can do
their weightlifting in the
mornings at the Local IL A.
c. gymnasiHna Night skhit
workers in other plants are
invited to join this class.
y
Joe Lohman was refereeing
a boxing match when one OF
the boxers, who was taking a
beating, said that he shouldn't
stop the fight. So Joe replied,
"All right, I'll let it go on. It's
not my face that's getting
hatted around"
y
To prove to you that the
Local IL fights are gaining a
reputation, a certain George
Washington, of Springfield,
Ohio, sent a card to me asking
that he be matched with
Charley Whitebeaver who
fought here on several boxing
shows.
Washington says, in his own
style, II tink / beet dis guy
Whitebeaver wit my eyes
blinded. He is A bum. Sho
nuf kin / fite dis Injun. lse
amachoor wit 8 strate win.
Send my trane ticket. ! way
144 and fite like Sugar Rob-
inson. Yo best bet evan"
Geo. Washington.
I feel like some of you
people-pd like TO see this !
boy in action, too.
r
A delegate to the coming
convention in Atlantic City !
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08

A delegate to the coming
convention in Atlantic City
was discussing the trip with
Evening star., 1946-04-30

humor. Explanations before Ii
singing of each number by the
chorus showed his grasp of the de-
velopment of choral music through
the centuries. He has created deep,
rich tone in the group he directs, well
balanced in quality, and is a master
in molding the musical line so that
the full harmonic effects are to be
appreciated. A renowned orchestral
conductor as we'll, he brings the same
insight for color and contrast in the
handling of the singing group, SO
that the orchestra tone and the Or
chestral possibilities were approx
mated in the vocal ensemble.
The trend of choral music from
the early composers down to the
present time was sketched and Mr.
Chapple stressed the differences of
style, the value of diction when the
words became the deciding factor
and the entrance of the dramatic
element into choral singing. These
were illustrated with works by Pale
strina, Handel, Bach, Mozart and
Wagner, concluding with one of the
rare Negro carols and and number
by George Chadwick. The fine sing
ing of the Baltimore group was
heartily applauded as were the
spirited talks given by the conductor.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Plans for 5 Billions
lin Public Works Urqed

The United States should have a
100000 backlog of finished
plans for State, county and public
works with which to help fight
future unemployment, George H.
Field, commissioner of community
facilities for the Federal Works Ad-
ministration said yesterday.
Speaking before the Washington
post of the Society of Military En-
gineers at the MayfoWer Hotel, Mr.
Field said that. although the next
few months will see construction
emphasis placed on private housing
public works in the construction
field soon will be needed.
BY making advances to States
counties and cities, he said, the
Federal Government is making a
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Deaths Reported

Thomas F. Casey, So, Home for Aged.
Ella D. Simonds. 81, 2S42 Belair pl. ne.
Eva c. Adams, II, 1913 Decatur st. n W.
Emma G. Knaup, rs, 4103 18th st. ne.
Estelle c. Hertford, 70. Alexandria, Va
Mary A. Kreamer 3d. $40, N st. NV.
Jennie King, 65 1919 18th St Sc
Anna M Boyd. 81, Ala Emerson ST. NV
Seton Darr. 81, 1875 Stevenson pl.
Robert M Walker, 4S, Waterbury. Conn.
William H. Opel, A, Freeport. III.
George BeSoZZi, 30, 1894 Meridina pl.
Nelson r. Bickel. 81, Altoona, Pa
Infant Young 607 Monroe ST. ne.
Robert Mccall A.. 939 St Sw
Infant McJordan, 2I55 Sth St NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
B. B.&O.Chorus Sings
In Music Teachers
Closing Program
By Alice Eyersmo1

The last program of the Washing
ton Music Teachers Association this
season took place in Central High
School last night, when Stanley
Chapple brought the B. & o. Chorus
of Baltimore for a demonstration of
choral singing. Invitations had been
extended to directors of choirs and
glee clubs and their membership, so
that the audience included many di-
rectly interested in this type of
music.
Mr.. Chapple has an interesting
way of putting over his points, his
enthusiasm and musical knowledge
being tempered with a fine sense of
Evening star., 1946-04-30

good investment" He explained
his bureau SO far has advanced
s24000,000 for local projects valued
at 81 ,000,000,000, has about $6,000,-
900 left and plans to ask Congress
for more funds soon
With local plans added to
shelves" of Federal projects. in
Evening star., 1946-04-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY.

cluding roads, airports, buildings
and veterans hospitals, Federal,
State and local governments can
fight unemployment as soon as it
begins. he said.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Births Reported

Frank and Dorothy Taylor, boy.
Russell and Phyllis Wilhelmsen, girl.
Philip and Virginia Ward, girl.
Harry and Bernice Spencer, boy.
Artivous and Louise Thompson, boy.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Anne HatbatVav
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Allen

Simplicity marked the arrange
ments for the wedding yesterday of
Miss Anne Hathaway and Mr.
George William Allen, who were
married in quaint little st. Johns
Episcopal Church on Bradley lane
in Bethesda. The Rev. William
Creighton officiated and the recep-
ton was held at Four Winds, home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Rountree Hathaway in
Edgemoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway have been
living at Golden Beach, Fla,
through the past five or six winters,
returning to Four Winds each
spring. The bridegroom parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Warner Allen.
also spend their winters at Golden
Beach. their summer home being at
Bay Head, N. j. The bride is a
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert w.
Hathaway who are the Seigneur
and Dame of Sark. rulers of the last
feudal island in the world.
Mr.. Hathaway escorted his daueh-
ter and gave her in marriage. Her
gown of point d'esprit was made
with three-tiered skirt and a
short train. The long veil worn by
Mrs. Hathaway at her wedding 81
wears ago and by Mrs. Charles p.
Donnelly, jr.. formerly Miss Cynthia
Hathaway, was used by the bride
Yesterday. The veil was held by a
coronet of orange blossoms and she
carried large bouquet of white
snapdragons and stephanotis.
Mrs. Donnelly was matron of
honor for her sister and another
sister, Mrs. Plato E. Papps with Mrs.
James Rose Allen. jr.. of Drexel Hill.
Pa: Mrs. William J. Barneley of
Bethesda, Miss Suzanne Hayes of
Utica, Miss Mary Alice Finch of
Houston and Miss Wanda Greer of
Washington. Their frocks were Of
white dotted Swiss, a flounce cas-
cading to the hem of the skirt and
forming hustle at the back. Their
small open crown hats were of straw
and trimmed with tulle bows at the
back. They all carried large punches
Of daisies with small clusters tied at
intervals to the showers of ivy.
Young Charles P. Donnelly III
and little Miss Elin-Kelly Donnelly,
nephew and niece Of the bride, were
members of the wedding party, the
latter wearing miniature frock
like the older attendants and a gar
land of daisies in her hair. Her
brother also was dressed in white.
Mr.. Edward Warner Allen, jr.. q
Newark was best man for his
brother and the ushers included Mr..
Thomas A. Fernley of Chestnut
Hill, Mr.. William Lewis Phillips OF
Bernardsville, N. j.; Mr.. Richard
Zellner, Mr.. Henry Crawford and
Mr.. Robert Woodcock of New York
and Mr.. William w. Low of Madi-
son, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left after the
reception for Nantucket and will
spend the summer in Great Bar
rington and Breadloaf, VT, return
ing to New York in the fall to make
their home. Mrs. Allen attended
Stephens College in Missouri and
was graduated from Finch Junior
College, New York, in l943. While
living at Golden Beach with her
parents she was assistant director of
the Miami School of Modelling. Mr..
Allen was graduated from the
Hotchkiss School and Yale Univer-
sity. He received his masters de-
gree from Harvard University and
taught in the English department of
Middleburg (VtD College for two
years. Mr. Allen was a first lieuten-
ant in the Army. serving overseas
for three years.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

ter, Miss Blanche Hampton Nichols,
and Mr.. Charles Joseph Lavery. son
Of Mr.. Hugh Lavery Of New Ken
sington, Pa, and the late Mrs.
Lavery. The Rev. John G. Long Of
ficiated at the 7 o'clock ceremony
which was followed by reception.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white marquisette
gown and fingertip veil draped from
a tiara of seed pearls. She carried
a shower bouquet of gardenias and
stephanotis.
Miss Mary Ruth White was the
maid of honor, wearing gown Of
blue organza and lace and carrying
Evening star., 1946-06-09

yellow roses, and Mr.. Maurice
Dinneen served as best man.
Following q honeymoon at Deep
Creek Lake, Nd, the couple will re-
side In Washington.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

ing several weeks with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Bradley In their
Chevy Chase home.
Maj. Bradley has been in Europe
and recently has been stationed in
Germany.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
In the Ne11s

Miss Eva Mcneil has arrived from
Ottawa. Ontario. to spend two weeks
with her sister, Miss Winifred
Mcneil.
Maj. William O. Bradley has re-
turned to washington and is spend
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24
{ ARlY CLOSING TO BE ENFORCED

! What very poss ibly may be the last Fire- mani Ball ever held in S5ldovia will be- gin at 9 o'clock in LinWood hall next Tue sday ing.
 An annual affa ir in S5ldovia for the past 10 years, the ing of the Fire- man's Ball has each year been an open night in the city, with clos ing time set by the New Y7ar's Eve c5l9 bra ants th5ms , Ives, r ire Chief Jack Eng ] ish 5xpl ain Id today.
 HOW6V9r th1S V ar the city counc il has deer 3ed that lock-Up t timo must come at 2 m. W9dnesday morn- ing. Thore is q pos s ibil ity that the
 Cont. Page 4
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24
PORT NOV READY
 FOR SNAIL PLANES

The S7ldov ia air. port is now ready for all small plane land- irss, It was annour- cad early this wo7k.
 The K9nai IndGs- tr i7s Co.,, was give the go-ahaad on a surface scra1ing and gr ading job at last Friday's co."c il moot ing, and the fold was ish3d and ready for rlar4s at 5 o'clock Sund ay evening.
 Ruts have be7n removed and the fi7ld is ready for 7ith5r wheel or ski plane laNc ings at pr $ 4nt. HoW9v5r if snow continues to fall, land ings soon will b5. r5stric ted to ski planes only.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24

Tht work crew said that the sur- face was scrap7d with 6 gr ad 1T eight t im5 s, and th5 I io Id is now as smooth as it can b5 made with aTailable equipment.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24
 FINAl FIREMAN: RAlL BEIN0 PlAuNfD HERE

ALL SPORES CLOSE 1On10RR0uJ
 All tho morc ant ile stores of Seldovia will be closed on Chr i s tmas day, store owners announced this week. The hol iday will be observed by Norris & Norris, Bal tazor's, S5ldovia Cash Store and H. s. Young Marc antil7 Co.
 The LinWood Cafe, which is serving a special hol iGay din- n7r on Chris tma s, will K59p it's usual 3 am. to II p.m. open hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
v More Arrests Nude In
 POlice's Safety Campaign

Seventeen drivers, arrested yes- terday on charges of speeding as police pressed their automobile safety campaign in the city. will face City Court hearings.
 They are: Louis c. Well. Se. of l49 Riverside Street. Oakvlle: Ed VII J. Ogden, ~. of Beech Drive, Norton; Harold E. Diderick, 3s, of RED No. 3, wallingford; Herman W Cohen, 54. of l94 Pennington Avenue: Charles Nj. Atherton, 42. of 42S East Center Street, Man. chester; Albert F. LaPorta. 2l. of 46 Colley Street.
 Also Raymond B. Tomosaitis. 23. of Christian Street. Oxford. Ralph l.. Fray, 24, of Straits Turnpike. Middlebury; Irving N. Schoeck, 27. of e4l Frost Road: Henry Preusser. 65. of 46 Lexington Avenue; Louis W. Tomlinson, ~. of RED No. 2. Southbury; Lionel A. Marquis, 2e, of 742 Buckingham Street, Oakville
 Also Frank Anderson, 27, of l87 Clinton Avenue. New Haven: Fred erick Havelock, 2l. of 223 Beacon Street. Bridgeport: Francis A Graph, %. of l60 Edson Avenue: Clayton L. Murphy. g, of 225 School Street, Naugatuck. and Will liam J. Hough, 47. of 79 Bay State Road. Arlington. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
State Expects Many Claims For Benefits
 Coal Shortage
 To Set Up Record
 Unemployment

The Unemployment Compensa- ton Department, of the State Labor Department is making plans to handle the unprecedented volume of unemployment compensation claims which threatens to result if the coal strike and freight embargo continue for a long period of time, it was an- nounced today by John J. Egan. Commissioner of Labor, through the office of Howard E. Hausman. Ex- ecutive Director, Employment &c., curity Division.
 It Is obvious that the normal procedure of taking and paying claims for benefits. the Commis- sioner said, will have to be modi- fled if the emergency which now threatens should materialize.
 A message which the Department sent to all employers in the State hiring 100 or more individuals stat ed that detailed plans are being worked out which will in many cases eliminate the necessity of your preparing unemployment notices. Meanwhile, we solicit your cooper ation and request that if you find it necessary to lay of at any one time more than one hundred employees, you give us as much advance notice as you possibly can, in order that we may make special arrangements with you for handling your em- ployes if that course seems desir- able. Your cooperation in this seri- ous situation will be very much ap- preciated."
 The Commissioner requested that this information be given by tele- phoning. collect, to William c. Mee- han, Director of Benefits, Hartford, 7-634l, Extension 2405.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
'Fire EyeWitness Relates Experiences I5 Floors Up

CndllorN Note, The following eyewitness account Of the Wine. oolf Hotel fre was told Co the United press by !. Reed Horne of Cordele, uAs who with his wife was rescued from the top llOor,
 hy [. REED HORNE
 (As told Co United pressl
 Atlanta, 0a., Dec. ' -- (Up) -- My wife and ! did Q dance Of death at the end of bedsheets, 70 floors up, for three horrible hours thls morning.
 I cant believe that we are on the ground and safe.
 The first I knew there wae fire I heard people screaming. I thought lt was . dream. Then my wife woke up and we looked down from the window. Flames were shooting up from every window below us on the front of the hotel.
 We were scared Co death but my wife had enough sense to suggest we tie some sheets together and try to get to a lower floor. We made two ropes and climbed down separately but when we got to the iath floor it was 90 hot weshad Co climb back up to our room. My wife climbed back all by herself. She's the plucklest girl who ever lived.
 It was getting hotter and hotter, and smoke was coming in % we looked around for 0 part of the hotel where it wasn't so bad. We crawled out on the ledge with the aid of our bedsheets and got in an. other room on the same floor.
 A man named Henry joined us. There he Is over there an that cot. He and his wife helped Us to move around from room to room, hold. ing on to sheets and ledges. Then he lost his wife. Another girl jump. cd from the roof and hit her as she passed by. Both of them crashed all the way down.
 CHorne referred Go J. W. Henry of Jeifersonville, Tenn, near Knox, viile.)
 The three of us that were left kept swinging from room to room on the 18th aoor, staying just ahead of the fire. After what seemed a year, we reached e corner room that the flames and smoke had passed by. It was cooler there and the flremen seemed to be getting the blaze be. low us under control.
 So we sat and waited for two awful hours. We had picked up enough clothes to cover us as we moved along from room to room. God help the people who owned them. Henry just sat there speech. less with grief. I thanked God that my own wife was spared.
 Finally the firemen and Red Cross got to us. They were amazed to find us alive. They helped us down IS nights of steps and we are safe and thankful to be alive. My wife, Cary, IS the bravest woman in the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Crisis Looms For Factories In Waterbury
 Mony Plants Moy
 cuFtuil Stoffs
 Within Week

Some local factories are already feeling the pinch caused by short. ages of certain types Of materials, and al face the gloomy prospect Of reducing or haltlng operations unless the freight embargo can be lifted by an early end of the soft coal strike.
 The citys major plants are ready Co operate as long as possible, but reduced working schedules and lays offs are inevitable fl the strike con. tinues, We're working in a come plete vacuum" said one official to- day, referring to the fact that the freight ban has halted delivery by rail Of raw materials and the ship. ping Of finished products.
 Reduction or complete curtail- nent Of gas service may be necess sary in some communities unless there is an immediate reduction in the consumption of gas, the State Public Utilities Commission warns. Householoers are asked Co do as little roasting and baking as pose sible, to use only top hurners, to heat only the amount of hot water needed, and not to use gas ovens for heating purposes.
 The Haydon Manufacturing Com pany, Torrington, has laid off 30 employees. The Benrls Watch Com pany has had Co lay off some em. ployes because of a shortage of cer- tain plate goods.
 Industrial leaders believe that the situation here, already serious, will become highly critical in from two to three weeks unless the strike is ended and the freight embargo lifted,