davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12

Mlady sokolfk, toho casu Pvt.
Rudy Parfzek, Jr., cd u. S. LIE
teckeho Sboru byl prelozen dc
Camp Holabird, kde Dude pro
delavati 5-tydennf kurs %(Inteli-
gence Service) a pax ma dalsi
Skoleni Dude poslan do Wash
ington, d. C.
Rudy Jr. ie synem re zname
sokolske rodiny Rudy a Bozeny
Patrick, 1913 E. Oliver st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12
Nedostatek mouky dlouho
nepotrva.
Nasledkem dobre 1rody obili
ma celem svete je dobra nadeje
ma dostatecne zasoby mouky.

Vyhlfdky ma obrovskou 1ro-
du psenice a ma pokles pozadav-
XII psenice a mouky re zamofl,
budou znamenat zahy ukonce-
nj nedostatku mouky, prohlasll
" Clevelandu Walter Barry, mi
stopredseda a generalni feditel
General Mills, Inc, kdyz prize!
ma vyrocni sch1zi clevelandske
odbocky zavodu.
Primary jsou tax pflznive
lie ono 80-procentnl vymllan.
mouky mGze byt odvolano to-
hoto podzimu, pravil Barry, pc
znamenav, re toto opatfenl ne
melo skoro zadneho vyznaml
pro 1spory psenice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12
Valka stala Gnu 10 milionIG
zivotHE.

Marking. = General Deng
Wen-yi, SET informacnfho odbo-
ru noveho c1nskeho ministerstva
narodn1 obrany, odhadl dnes
pocet padlych vojakG v boj1ch
v Cine ma $500, 900. Sc ztrata-
mi civiln1ho obyvatelstva cin1
obeti C1ny V teto valce pres 49,
100000 mrtvych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12
Truman podepsaI zakon o
ciZich nevestach.

President Truman podepsal
zakon, kterym Sc meni imigrac-
nj predpisy pro nev6sty americ-
kych vojakG.
Zakon dovoluje, ably nevesty
vstoupily do Spojenych StatG
jake navstevn1ci ma dobu 3 me-
s1cG a to v dob6 pred /. cerven-
Gem 1947. Kdyz pax dojde k
uzavfenl snatku, Dude jim po-
volen trvaly pobyt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12
Ia mesic kvsten Sc zvysil csl,
vyvoz o 81 procent.

Praha (CTK) - Ia meslc
kveten bylo z Ceskoslovenska
vyvezeno zbozi "a 928 milion1
korun ceskoslovenskych, coz
znamena zvyseni oproti dubnu
o 81 procent. Ia leden az kve-
ten bylo vyvezeno 3,003, $685.
600 Kcs a bylo dovezeno "a
2,435, 100000 Kcs.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12
Luzictf Srbove poslali memoran
dunn ma parizskou konferenci'

Praha (CTK) = Narodn1 w
Dor luzickych Srb1 vyslal diva
zastupce do Parfze, ably tam
pTedlozili konferenci ctyf mini
strG memorandum S luzickymi
|pozadavky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12

BaItimorskym ucastnikGm bu-
sove vyjizdky ma vylet Wash
ingtonskeho Ces.-Amer. Ustredi
do Annapolis.
Vsem, kter1 mali zamluvene
misto ma tonic buSu sc oznamu-
je, by sc dostavili v ned6li, IA,
Cervence ku skole Augustine
HeTmana mezi II a 1890 pole
dine. Bus vyjede presne We 1880
pc pOledni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12

Tuto nedeli vzhGru ma Cello
dennf VyIet a Ceskoslovensky
Den Cesko-Americkeho Ustredl
We Washingtonu - do Annapo-
lis ma Priests Farm, Weem's
Creek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12
MiStni Zpravy.
POZDRAVY.

Obdrzeli isme pohlednici z
New Yorku Sc srdecnymi po-
zdravy cd krajanG manzelu p.
a pi. Vaclava a Marie PT1hoda
z Locust Point.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-12

Ma Sbirku Sdruz. Csl. SpolkG
pro Csl. Sirotky
bylo slozeno v TELEGRAPH"
D. a pf. Emil a Anna Mynar So
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

the score sheets told the story
Auto-Lite won three games, to
make it 80 in a row. The victims
this time were the girls from
DeVilbiss No. 1. Pauline Proch
having a 161 and Alice Ansara
a 155 were the high games for
the Lite team. Wanda Dutkow-
ski registered a 161 for Devil
bliss.
Lakeside Biscuit came up
with a new bowler in their line
who shot 1865 which was the
deciding factor in winning the
lone game from WHY'S UAW
No. team. She is Owen Plough
man helping to win the game
for the Biscuit team by a
narrow margin. Eva Upton was
best for the WHY'S girls having
games of 154 and Isl.
Toledo Industrial Rubber lost
two games to WHY'S No, 2 team
with neither team having a
bowler over the $50 mark. De-
Vilbiss No. 2 and Standard Com
mutators also found the alleys
a little on the rough side with
neither team having high scores.
DeVilbiss came out best in that
match winning two games from
the Commutators.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Jeeps Play
World Champions

Much interest Is centered on
the coming professional basket
ball game between the Toledo
Jeeps and the world champion
or Wayne Zollners to be held in
the Toledo u Field House at
$50 p. m, Monday, December
2.
The Jeeps, who are newcom'
ers to the professional league,
have lost but one game while
winning six. On the Zollner
roster is Bob McDermott, rated
/ the best basketball player of the
day, and Milo Komenich, voted
the most valuable college palyer
last year while playing with the
University of Wyoming. A pre-.
liminary will be played at 7:15
p. m.
The Rochester IN. " Royals
will come here on Sunday, De-
cember 8, in a return game with
the Jeeps, to be played in the
Field House at $3.50 p. m.
George Glamack, All-American
from the University Of North
Carolina, and Bob Davies, for.
merly with Seton Hall, are the
mainstays of the Rochester
team, which is the champion
outfit of the league.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

sensational Local IL middle
weight who was reversed only
once here. Strahm has won the
last seven bouts in close COM
petition with the best boxers in
this part of the country.
A three-rounder which will
command much interest is the
one scheduled for Tito Clarey
Local IL A. c. and junior fly
weight champion of this district,
and Pat Duggan, the little Pom
tiac boxer who has earned tn
praise of Toledo fight fans
his wonderful display of aggres-
siveness and ring generalship.
This bout, alone, will be worth
the price of admission.
Other bouts on the card will
VI lIlS bOSSIllCI OOOOy GAolh
tough Local IL flyweight, and
Charley Tomarchio, Annuncia-
ton A. c., who always pleases
the boxing lovers with his clever
style and clean fighting. Hank
Roberts, winner of the Fight
INCEST Fighter" award, will be
rematched with Jim Jordan,
Local IL middleweight. Roberts
was the winner the last time
these two boys met, but Jordan
has shown marked improvement
lately and should reverse the
previous decision. Dave PigoS.
Local IL newcomer, will swap
punhes with Jack Walsh High
land Park Boys Club, and
Lowery, of the Hawk
Byrne A. c., will be matched
with Dick LaForge, Pontiac.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Champions
Beu+ Local II

The new city heavyweight
football champions the South
Side Ads, successfully defended
their crown when they defeated
the Local IL All.Stars, Sunday
at Burnham High School ir
Sylvania. The score at the enc
of four hard.fought periods
was: South Side Ads 20; Local
IL All.Stars 0.
The game was closer than
the score indicates as both
teams played on a par on the
ground game, but the Ads un'
covered some good pass plays
which accounted for two of the
touchdowns. The third Ads
touchdown came after series
of off-tackle plays which result
ed in the score from the three
yard line.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Challenge
Accepted!

Bud PachoIski, sub-direc.
tor In charge of Local IL
bowling, today accepted the
challenge of Local 106,
Lima, and set two dates for
a hOme-and.home m a 3 C h
series.
The first match will be
bOwled at the Broadway
alleys I'm Lima on Sunday,
December 8, and the second
series will be rolled at the
Palace Recreation alleys on
Saturday, ID C e m b ber ID.
Following this match In
Toledo, the Lima bOwIers
will be treated to a musk
rat dinner which will be
furnished by the Local IL
keglers.
The following bOwlers
have been selected by Pa
cholsk1 to represent Local
IL In the games: Joe Ruth,
Art Sorge, Joe Kurdys, Cap
Piojda, and Bud Pacholski.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Local II Readies a. A. U. Boxing Show
Bates College VIII Oppose Toledo In Glass B0,UI Contest
Team Unbeaten
And United

Bates College of Lewiston,
Maine, today was selected to
play in the inaugural Glass
Bowl football game in Toledo
on Saturday, December 7,
against the University of Toledo
Rockets, host at the nations first
post-season bowl game.
Announcement of the choice
of Bates was made by David v.
Connolly, University of Toledo
athletic director, at breakfast
in the Commodore Perry Hotel
attended by a civic selection
committee composed of 35 rep
resentatives of community or
ganizations including luncheon
clubs, labor unions, public of
ficials and industrial leaders.
Bates College, coached by
Raymond w. (Ducky) Pond who
was head coach at Yale from
1884 to 1940, completed its l946
football schedule on November
III, unbeatened and united. In
seven games the New Englanders
chalked up a total of 80 points
to only 10 for their opponents,
allowing only Tufts and the Uni
versity of Maine to score.
The intersectional Glass Bowl
game, the first for the Midwest,
will see two powerful middle
class teams battling on the grid
iron. Coach Bill Orwig's Univer-
sity of Toledo Rockets are un-
beaten and united in the Ohio
Conference and meet Bates who
are Maine state champions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

Mylarnek shot 583 and teamed
with Ed Young who had 585 to
top the Steel team. In the other
match in the morning loop Dick
Kanney had 546 and Jim Styba-
niewicz helped along with SIT to
give the Mather No. 2 team two
games over Gordon Bumpers.
The mems league at the Bowl
O-Drome Monday n 6 hit had
Binghams winning two games
while Willys UAW team man
aged to win one game to take a
single game lead for the top
spot. The Stampers had Joe
Pinski banging in a 588 on a 230
game and team mate Jake Wis
niewski compiled STA for the
pair of vitories over Gordon
Bumper. Walter Bodarski and
Earl Sharfer topped the Gordon
aggregation having $50 and 524
respectively.
WHY'S UAW bumped against
Mather Spring to lose two games
as George Baer with $50 and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

Gated shoulder bone, but is
ready for competition again.
Bruno Reh is very popular
as a coming fighter in the De,
troit district and won on
Buffalo special boxing show
last week.
Another bout which shoulc
please the fans is one between
Sammy Ross, Local IL A. c.,
and frankie Palizzi, Annuncia-
ton A. c., Detroit. In the last
meeting of these two clever
boxers, Sammy took the judges
decision but Palizzis manager
is sure that his boy can even
the score.
A suitable opponent is still be-
ing sought for Leland Strahm
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

Syl Matuszak's SAT helped the
Spring team to the victories. Leo
Zielinski having 586 and Harvey
Sterling contributing 582 were
the best totals for the auto team.
Standard Commentators pas
sed the Hall Mfg. in the stand
ings as Capt. Wekwert pumped
in a 606 series to gain two games
over Toledo Pressed Steel. Ray
Lewan gave Wekwert some help
by having a 524 series. Ben
Mikolajczk contributed 584 and
Walt Szafarowicz a SIT to take
one game from the Commuta-
tors.
Hall Mfg. won a couple of
games from Toledo Porcelain
Enamels who had John Kuszek
high man with a 511 total. Bill
Walters was best on the Hall
team gathering a SOS series.
Auto.Lite's Again
In the Women's league at
Hagerty's on Sunday afternoon
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Basketball League
In Two Divisions

The Local IL B a S k tb
League for the 194647 season
will be made up of the Amer
ican and National divisions and
will get under way the week of
December 8.
The two divisions were ar.
ranged by Bob Barker, league
manager, who reports that the
American Division will start on
Dec. 8 in Libbey High School
gymnasium, while the National
Division will begin play on
Wednesday, Dec. II, in Scott
High School.
Twelve te ans representing
Units affiliated with Local IL
are entered In the League and
are divided as follows: American
Observation-Disclosures Unit, Toledo
Pipe Threading Unit, Plaskon
Unit, Spicer Unit No. /, National
Supply Unit, Toledo Steel Tube
Unit. National Division-Gordon
Mfg. Unit, Surface Combustion
Unit, Champion Spark Plug
Unit, Spicer Unit No. 2, Auto
Lite Unit, and Swartzbaugh Unit.
Toledo Scale Unit will draw a
"bye" in one of the Divisions.
The next meeting of the team
managers will be held at Local
10 headquarters on Friday, De
cember 9, at 7:30 p. m.
Any member of Local IL, or
any member of his family, who
is interested In playing basket
ball with the Local IL All-Stars
Is asked to contact the Local IL
Director. The ALI
Star team will be entered In the
To e d o Basketball Federation
and will play several exhibition
games in and near Toledo.
An art gum eraser has been
recommended for rubbing the
fine downy feathers from wild
duck without breaking the skin.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Tito 0Iarey> Pat Duggan Set;
.Eiqht Bouts Are Scheduled

The members of Local II, and the Toledo fight fans
in general will again be treated to complete actionfed
boxing show, Monday night in the Civic Auditorium when
card containing three fve-round main features and five
threeround preliinares will be offered for their enel
tainment
The five round main events will be between Art Rae
popular Local IL light heavyweight and Bruno Reh
conner from the Highland Park Boys Club Art Rae has
been the injured list for few weeks, due to dislo-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

However, this year is no
different from all the rest and
these games will be played
along with the shouting and
the rah rahing of their follow
ers, and after the smoke OF
battle has died down, we will
still not be able to pick the
nations champions. Some
times the best teams in the
United States do not partici,
pate in Bowl games because
they are not invited and be-
cause it is against the policy
of that individual school.
So the sideline coaches,
during the remainder of the
winter days, can tell what
could have been done if the
school of their choice had
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Boxing Card. Monday. Dec. z. I946

Five Rounds
Art Rae Local IL A. c. IT'S lbs Bruno Reh Highland
Park Boys Club
Sammy Ross Local IL, A c. 126 lbs frankie PaiZz,
Detroit
Srahm Local IL A. c. 155 lbs Sam Rice, Toledo
Three Rounds
Tito CIarey Local IL 100 lbs. Pat Duggan, Pontiac
Bobby Zra1 Local IL A. 95 lbs Charley TOmarchiO,
Detroit
Jim Jordan, Local IL A. c. 165 lbs. Hank Roberts,
Pontiac
Dave Plgott, Local IL A. G, 1875 lbs VS.. Jack Walsh,
Highland Park
Spunly Lowery, Hawk Byrne A G. ia lbs. vs. Dick
LaForge, Pontiac
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

Floyd Simmons, Notre Dame
right half from Portland, Ore,
who was the leading ground
gamer for the Irish against
Navy and also scored two touch
downs that day, won a mono
gram last winter on the track
team competing in the shot-put.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

the same number OF upsets spIedu oVeI Ile
gridiron map from coast to coast. Then there
was the Battle of the Century" between
undefeated Army and powerful Notre Dame,
which as you all know, ended in scoreless
tie. There are two things about tie game
which always stand out-one is the fact that
YOU learn nothing about the teams and, sec
ondly, that it would have been just as well
if the game hadn't been played lat least
from the spectators standpoint.
There will be some good Bowl games and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

been selected for one of the
seasons final games. Then, if
they can't decide on the best
team, we will just have to
wait another year to make a
choice. This can go on and on.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor
Bv Wilbert Birdie" Rule

The end of nations 1946 football season is rapidly
drawing to close 1t is true that there are few BOWL
games and nersectona contests to be played but TINS year
gridiron sport is breathing its last
There were the usual number of mystery teams and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Binqham Tops Loeal z Loop

Spicer Steel having nick and tuck
breakfast Hagery lanes Each team
games Sper taking the pair from Mather No team
and Steel winning from WHY'S UAW Bennie Zielins
with sac and John having the Spcer
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

some which will have odor of politics which does not
make for good contests Some of the teams selected for these
contests will not be the most deserving and therefore
will make many fans doubt the honesty and integrity OF
those resnnnsihle for making the matches
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

An art gum eraser has been
recommended for rubbing the
fine downy feathers from a wild
duck without breaking the skin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
TO STRIKE TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-UG-
The United Electrical Workers
(CIO) today notified 1874 local
unions to 60 on strike as scheduled
Tuesday morning in plants Of Cen
eral Electric Co., Westinghouse
Electric & Manufa curing Co., and
General Motors Corp. The walkout
will involve 100000 workers in about
80 plants across the nation.
Neil Brant, UE international rep
resentative, said the orders were
given in kilograms sent from here
because the Western Union strike in
New York prevented the notice
being sent by union headquarters
He said that GE and Westing-
house had rejected the unions de-
mand made last night that they
offer Is cents an hour wage in
crease and negotiate the remainder
Of the unions 81 day demand in
return for postponement Of the
scheduled walkout pending settle
ment Of the steel wage dispute.
He said General Motors had re-
jected a demand that it abide by
the recommendation of President
Truman's fact finding board
providing for a 10 IL cents an
hour wage increase.
"In view of this, the strike goes
on as scheduled Tuesday morning, y
the unions telegram said. 1t was
signed by James Matles, UE di-
rector of organization.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
ZIONIST YOUTHS
START TRAINING
Continued from Page One)

raphy, current political problems,
psychology of leadership. propa.
ganda, radio communication, ide-
ology, drill, jiu jitsu, boxing, map
reading and sketching.
A spokesman said that no train
ing with guns is being conducted.
He said that schools similar to the
New York one are planned in Phil.
adelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, Los
Angeles and other large cities
across the country.
Aron z. Propes, described as
former Latvian army officer, is
head of the school and the head in.
structor is Maj. Alan Smith, go, de.
scribed as a Scottish veteran OF
both World Wars and a former jiu
jitsu instructor at West Point.
About IA war veterans, all of whom
saw overseas action, are among
the instructors, a spokesman said.
Members of the training course,
the announcement said, "are anx-
ious to join the Jewish liberation
movement in Palestine in the
struggle for a Jewish state and will
endeavor to reach their destination
through the so called illegal route
if visas to Palestine will not be
available to them
"a large number of veterans Of
World War II are students in the
SCHOOL, the announcement said.
''They feel that their war is not
yet over since the Jewish nation
has yet to be liberated"
The announcement called Pales-
tine IAN occupied country and
said that there was "a virtual
state of hostilities between the
British and the Jewish nations"
The training school, it was said,
would supply instructors, 100 from
every class, to "the thousands"
who look to the organization ''for
guidance and adequate preparation
for the task confronting them and
JeWry."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
SHOES, BLANKETS
BURNED BY ARMY
Continued from Page One)

committee was not authorized ia
inquire into rehabilitation.
Macy said, however, that he
wanted to show that keeping large
bodies of troops in the Philippines
was wasting government funds and
property and that the committee
should recommend rehabilitation
to stop it.
The sergeant then asserted that
it was costing more than So, 600, 900
a month to maintain 10000 U. S.
soldiers and $4,000 Filipino civilians
to guard and service army proper
ty which the soldier committee
estimated had no more than SIS, OOO,-
900 salvage value. e.
1t. Gen. W. D. Styer, commander
in the western Pacific, told the
committee, however, that 5000, 900
tons of equipment and supplies
with book value of SIS, 900, OOO, 900
still awaited classification and sale
as surplus.
Colonel Oxrieder's denial of
Mazey's charge said that any
property destroyed was through
orderly and approved salvage pro-
cedures."
There is some clothing being
destroyed in salvage-some from
New Guinea that was stored in the
open," his statement declared.
Some is completely rotted.
every bale is opened and each
piece is inspected. Every piece
disable is laundered. Every piece
that can be used is saved. That
which is widowed and rotted is
burned"
The soldier committee urged the
Senators to recommend that sur
plus property be sold or given to
the Filipinos at once, that SURPRISES
unstable here be shipped to the
United States or to Europe to re-
lieve distress in war-torn nations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
CONGRESS FACES
STORMY SESSION
Continued from Page One)

man his state of the union and
budget message. The former will
be sent to the capitol, Thursday,
while the budget message will be
read on Jan. 81. Mr.. Truman does
not plan to deliver either in per-
son.
Most Congressional sources be,
lieve the President will have few
requests for new legislation. They
expect that he will reiterate his
demands for speedy action on
what remains of his 21-point re.
conversion program.
Rep. John J. Sparkman, new
Democratic whip, said he had
been advised by House Democratic
leader John W. Mccormack,
Mass, that they are no plans for
legislative action this week.
When the lower chamber does get
down to business, Mccormack first
will seek action on measure to
rescind $51, 800, 900, 900 in wartime
appropriations. This bill, passed
by both Houses, was vetoed by
Mr.. Truman because it carried an
amendment which would have re-
turned the United States Employ
ment Service to the states.