davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

TO the infamous FEPC Dill" because II would
deprive an employer of the fundamental right of
selecting his employees" He vowed he would
continue to adhere to the principles and funda-
mentals that made America" and would do all in
his power ito defeat measures tending TO deprive
individuals of their liberties"
In the New York Times right before the cleo
ton also read where Sen. James M. Mead said
ne repudiated "the support of anyone advocating
beliefs or PHILOSOPHERS of government alien to our
own. These foreign deologies are repugnant to
the practices of my faith the dictates of my con-
science and the institutions of my country. have
dedicated my efforts to the advancement of the
American system"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
S3$|lI|a
By FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS

I'm tired of being beaned with those double words like
sacred Institutions and he American life which flag
waving fascss and ukewarm liberals hul day and night
I've been slapped slogan silly and Pm ready snap of it,
in Arkansas that Sen John L.
cvicub members in Pine Bluff that he opposed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09


HERE two Senators pounding and renewing
allegiance TO the American Of life which
ever doubted in the first place They words vet OBJ
vousy did not mean the thing ground of Amecans
mcclellan IS against FEPC the anynching antipo tax bill
and labor The ground of American
ls aVors these Obviously
be the slogan? - e' ~ -
just what sacred institutions" anyway? DO they
include discrimination based religion, color
has been American institution
making free enterprise" 300
standard paying business TradonaIy Catholics cannot he
1923 And that fascist been
going concern long enough to merit rating
Are these the sacred things?
What is the american of life that lib
erals shout that they
boom and bust wild initiation the privilege
when they will American economy
the market to wreck price controls? cracking organ
lied labor sending warshps where please and build
ing huge sockpe of bombs that part of the
world which refuses to give in to dividend diplomats?
THAT'S they blasting sacred
institutions and the American life
They've brought nothing but and grief all life
had enough of being hypnotized with flags slogans
cannot reconcile the basic idea
a created equa with hardboed see four
Vi 1ales crowded into six flat while
who made millions of room apartment
on the Gold Cost and vacations Florida equality
myth that If this is the American way life" then it has
got to
got screwy America with all its riches
and its plenty should belong the people
belief that those other Foreigners" of America
meant what they said back 1776 and the
other little people should clothing
and housing and health instead of leaving the hands
of the economic dictators sitting in Wall offices
That's the only kind Of Amercansn that welcome and
resne
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Huge phone company steal
seen behind eoin-box ban


o chicago public it'll sto boosra
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31

batsmen. Wilson displayed mar
velous control and allowed no
walks to the Schmidt players
The opposing pitcher was Johnny
Pustay, who had previously won
three games for the Perrysburg
lads.
Johnny Mertes, batterymate OF
Wilson, performed like a big
Lacquer behind the plate and was
instrumental in the fine per-
formance of the Local IL
moundsman. Besides catching Q
good game, Mertes got two hits,
one a double. Other Local IL
players to get doubles were Fred
Hakius and Paul Besmer.
The Local II team now stands
at the top of the American
League with two wins and no
losses and Manager Paul Beamer
predicts that when the season is
over, the Unionmen will repeat
their feat of pre-war days when
they won the championship of
the same division in the City
Federation.
The Local IL baseball team
will play the fast stepping Unit
cast nine at 3 p. m., Sunday at
Sterling Field. The public is in
vited to attend the game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31

Skip Stevens pitched the Ma
ther Springs to lO-to-9 victory
over the strong National Supply
nine, but the outcome of the
contest was not determined un-
til thelast half of the ninth inn
ing when Stevens slammed a
homerun, driving in two mates
ahead of him. Each team made
10 hits, but the one made by
Stevens was responsible for the
margin of victory.
The DeVilbiss Unit piled up
10 runs on nine hits against six
runs and four hits for the luck
less Champion Spark Plug soft
ballers in a contest which was
spanked by the fine pitching of
Val Warcol. Besides allowing
only four hits to the enemy bats
men, Warcol collected three out
of three for himself.
In a game which should take
some kind of a record for high
total scores, the Hall Mfg. team
gathered enough hits to score
seven runs in the last inning to
nose out the Toledo Tools by the
large total of % runs to %. II
was one of those contests which
can be described only by the
phrase, "Wotta camel
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31

is said to have won 36 out of
38 fights, including the cham
pionship of the European
Theater of Operations in India.
The rest of the card will be
found elsewhere on this page.
There will be many new faces
on the 10-bout card.
Those who have been appoint
ed by the Local IL Boxing Com
mittee to officiate at the fights
are Referees Joe Lohman, Red
Macdonald, Laverne Keller and
Lloyd Bennett. The judges, who
have had considerable expert
ence in this particular line, even
to Golden Gloves officiating, are
Jack Brady, Jack Cronin and
Jim Patterson. The timekeepers
who have been selected are Ed
die Krauss and Maurice Monetta.
1t is the policy of the Local
IL Athletic Club to present box
ing shows at the Civic Auditor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Mems AII-S+orS
Will Practice
Wednesday

The 1946 edition of the LocsI
IL Mems All-Star softball team
will begin practice at Waite HI
field, East Broadway and Mott
Avenue, at 6 p. m, on Wednes-
day, June 5.
Manager Harry Hyatt is ask
ing all former Local IL players
to attend the practice session on
that date, and also any new
members who wish to try out for
position on the team.
The Local IL All-Star team
won the Northwestern Ohio Dis
trict championship and was run
ner up in the Ohio State tourna-
ment at Columbus last year. This
year, Manager Hyatt is deter
to bring the Ohio State
title back to Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31

&C" tournament, 4 to 2. But
speaking of the friendship
the two captains were Mi
chael Mike" DamaS, a mem
ber of the Auto-Lite Unit of
Local IL, and candidate for
the Ohio State Legislature,
and Ed Cheyfitz, who was
chairman of the Die Casting
Council, CIO, who spent most
of the game roughing-up each
other and forgetting about
the score. To this day, these
two ex-captains enjoy a
friendship which grows more
solid with the years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
LOCAL II
FIGHT CARD

The following is the fight
card to be offered to Toledo
boxing fans by the Local IL
Athletic Club Monday, June
3, in Civic Auditorium. The
First bout will be at s p. M.
The main event-at S
rounds - middleweight di-
vision - Jerry Heminger,
Fremont, VS.. Paul Simpson,
Cleveland.
The semi-finaI - at 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
diviSiOn-Art Rae, Local IL
A. c., VS.. Carl Buddy"
Mays, Douglass Center.
Other bouts on the card
Tito Clarey, Local IL A.
c., VS.. Donald Knill, De-
trOit; Fred Stiebler, Murphy
A. c., VS.. Leland Strahm,
Carey; Harvey Dusseau,
Local IL A. c., VS.. Martin
Gilday, Highland Park;
Norman Smith, Local IL A.
c., VS.. Paul BitOnti, De-
trOit; Bill Spafford, Local
IL A. c., VS.. Joe Cook, Lib
bey High School; Bobby
Studer, Local IL A. c., VS..
George Lucas, Highland
Park; Johnny WOzniak,
YMCA, VS.. RugieIlO k0-
nero, Toledo; Nimrod Bow
man, Cleveland, VS.. Farrell
Reid, Douglass Center; Dick
Stemple, Local IL A. c., VS..
Jimmy Miller, Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Gloves Champ Coming;
First Bout 800 Pm.

Everything in readiness for the Local IL boxing show
be presented to the fight fans of Toledo Monday night
June in Civic Auditorium when Jerry Heminger of Fre
mont, will meet Paul Simpson, the mddleweght Golden
Gloves champion of Cleveland in the main bout of five
rounds The first bout will go at 800 p. m.
The boxing program will be dedicated to the Toledo
Scale Unit and the sefnal bout of five rounds will be be-
tween Art Rae lightheavy fighter and member of th&
Unit and Carl Buddy Mays of the Douglass Center who
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Spring Football
Practice Ends

NOTRE DAME, Ind. May 81
Saturday, June l, will be the
date of the annual Varsity Old
Timers game signifying the end
of spring football practice at
Notre Dame, it was announced
by Athletic Director and Head
Football Coach Frank Leahy.
The contest, as in pre-war days,
will be staged in the Notre
Dame stadium.
The game serves the dual pur-
pose of giving the boys about to
be graduated one more chance to
play In the Notre Dame stadium,
and allows the coaches to OBJ
serve the reactions of the COM
ing seasons prospects under ac-
tual game conditions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Inter City Fights Offered Fans Monday
Local II Takes
I4-Inning Game

In game which was knotted
until the 14th inning, the Local
IL baseball team emerged with a
victory over the powerful
Schmidts Chevrolet nine in a
regular Toledo Amateur Base
ball Federation contest, Sunday
in Perrysburg. The score was
tied at each going into the
fifth extra-inning when the Local
IL heavy artillery collected three
runs for the 8 to 5 win.
Much credit for the great vic.
tory is due Carl Wilson, who
twirled the entire game for Local
IL, allowing but ten hits and
striking out fifteen opposing
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31

The powerful PAC team kept
up its murderous assault on op-
posing teams by trouncing the
illysOverland boys by the
overwhelming score of II to q
In this slugfest, Pitcher Gordon
held the WHY'S batters to two
scattered hits, the runs being
scored on errors. 1t was a case
of the WHY'S players having one
of those nights when no one
seemed to connect with the ball.
The Acklin Stamping boys fl
nally broke the jinx which has
been bounding them, when they
defeated the Save Electric nine
in well-played game. The final
score was z to 3, with Paul Sun
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
BASEBALL

The Local IL baseball
team will play the Unitcast
Corp. outfit Sunday, at
Sterling Field, the game
commencing at 3 r. M.
Manager Paul Beamer
announces that Carl Will
son, who won a 14-inning
game last Sunday in Per-
rysburg, will get the mound
assignment against the
Unitcasters, and will be
supported by the regular
Local IL lineup.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule

The recent appointment of Theodore Ted Lyons as
manager brings to climax baseball career "fcn mas @
tended over period of over "a years-al with the
White Sox of the American League.
Ted is now As years old and he has been winning
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Girls AII-S+urs
Going Strong

Practice will be resumed next
week for the Local IL Girls ALL
Star softball team. The Tuesday
session, at 8 p. M, will be held
at Willys park diamond No. 6,
and the Friday practice will be
at the same hour at Beatty park
No. /.
The Girls All-Sar team will
be entered In the Softball Fed
Grafton, conducted by the City
Recreation Department.
Any member of Local IL, or
anyone of his or her family is
eligible to try out for the team.
AT long last, Michigan conSer-
vation department fish authori-
ties have indisputable proof that
smallmouth bass may be taken
on hook and line iuk@inter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31

pitcher Tor the OhlcagOdHs ItBaI uIC0S OI UT
teams varied misfortunes. He throws rlghI
and bats either right or left handed Lyons
plans to confine his labors to the multiplicity
of tasks facing manager although ne will
remain on the active player list-at Least
temporarily.
Ted began his baseball career as an in
fielder in sandlot leagues, but took up pitch
ing shortly after entering Baylor onVer-
sitv, in Waco, Texas. 1t was while he was
attending BAYLOR that he was first noticed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31

day on the winning side of a
good pitchers duel.
In other scheduled games, the
Spicer Unit team won Dy a to
felt over the Auto-Lite outfit
when the latter failed to make
an appearance on time. The To-
ledo Scales also were credited
with a victory over the Porce-
lain Enamel boys when they did
not show up for the contest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
LOCAL IL SoFTBALL SCHEDULE

TUESDAY, JUNE 4, AT $50 p. M.
Mather Spring Toledo Tools at Wilson No l.
Toledo Scales VS. Save Electric at Wilson No 2.
DeVhbiSs Mfg VS. p. A. G. at Beatty No. l.
Spicer Unit VS. Gordon Bumper at Beatty No q
National Supply VS. Hall Mfg at WHY'S No L.
Wllys-Overland VS. Champion Spark Plug WnIys No g.
Industrial Rubber VS. Ackin Stamping at WHY'S No
FRIDAY. JUNE I, AT $50 PM
Spicer Unit VS. Acklin Stamping at Wilson No. 1.
Toledo Tools VS. p. A. G. at Wilson No q
Gordon Bumper VS. Mather Spring at Wilson No T.
Save Electric VS. Industrial Rubber at Highland No. l.
Champion Spark Plug Toledo Scale At Highland No 2
Wllys-Overland VS. Hall Mfg. at WHY'S No. &
National Supply VS. DeVilbiss at WilIyS No
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31

ium on the first Monday of each
month during the sum mer
months and will be followed by
weekly shows thereafter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Good Comes Played
In Sof+buII League

overtime of the Local IL Softba League
the Gordon Bumper team bested determined
outfit by the of to Friday in Wilson
Park Wodars the winning pitcher after he placed
in hot water several times by the Industrial baers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Come Hearing SET

The annual game hearing has
been set for June 13 in the State
Office Bldg, Columbus, it was
announced today by Emory
Beetham, chairman of the Ohio
Conservation Commission. The
hearing, required by law, will
give farmer and sportsmen rep
resentativeS from the seven con-
servation districts in the state
the opportunity to express the
views on game regulations aris-
ing from earlier hearings held
by farmers and sportsmen in the
88 counties of the state.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31

H the White Sox who training nearby Catcner nay
scbslk worked out with the boy wonder one AFTERNOON Oh
the campus and what he saw impressed MN 50 Hucn
aL th late ,E<id" Gleason then White Sox manager,
i ToJ ,vas signed to a contract
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31

A great friendship was
built up following a basket
ball game played at the
YMCA In 1923. The score
still stands as an all-time low
as the Elm A. c. beat the
Cheyfitz Plumbers in a class
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
sUPPoRT!

Fans, support your Local IL baseball team! The
team is made up of fine players and will win the games
but your support in cheering them to victory is
needed Attend the games for clean healthy entertain
ment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31

There are places for sew
ersl softball players in the
Local IL League. Pitchers
especially are needed, If you
want to play and your Unit
doesn't have a team, send
your name to the Local II
Recreation Department and
arrangements will be made
for you to play softball.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31

Lyons spent several years In
developing his famous
"knuckle ball" to augment his
fast one. With this new pitch
he worked up to his brilliant
record of 1912. In that year
he finished all of his twenty
starts, winning fourteen OF
them, while leading the
league with an earned run
average of 2.1O.
In September of that year,
he enlisted in the U. S. Ma
rine Corps and reported to
Quantico, Virginia, for train
ing. He returned to Navy
Pier in Chicago where he as
sisted Dick Hanley in estab-
fishing the Combat Condition
ing Program. The next year
Ted was promoted to Captain
and then sent to the South
Pacific where he served for
two years.
Now after a brilliant serV-
ice and playing career he is
embarked on a new one as
manager. Chicago fans will
not forget his no-hitter In
1925 against Boston, nor the
two seasons he topped the
league in shutouts, nor any of
the innumerable records he
/, hung up during his "a years
with the Chicago White Sox.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16
PAA EMPLOYEES TO DONATE BLOOD

Alaska children brought to Seat tie for medical treatment will re- ceive blood donated by Pan Amer ican World Airways employees, Regina Mendel, medical social consultant for the Territorial Health department, said today.
 A campaign was begun this week for groups to donate blood Monday and Thursday evenings at the King County Blood Bank at Terry and Madison, for the Alaska Health departments crip- pied children being treated at Swedish hospital in Seattle.
 "As many as twenty pints of blood have been borrowed from the central bank for one Juneau boy, now undergoing surgery" Miss Mendel said. "Pan American
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16

employees will help Us refill the bank"
 The Alaska Clippers of Pan American average six mercy flights a month, carrying emer- gency crippled and injured pa tients to medical care in Seattle.
 Approximately IS children in Alaska are waiting hospital space at Swedish, Miss Mendel said. This represents only a fraction of the crippled children from Alaska needing treatment, the younger ones, up to IA years of age, wait ing admission at the Seattle Chil- dren's Orthopedic hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16

SEATTLE, (P)-More than 300 miners from the Pacific Northwest and Alaska will attend the 20th annual mining institute to be held on the University of Wash ington campus January 16, it was announced today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16
Guns Fired Food

It's hard to stump soldiers of the U. s. Regular Army. When group of the 141st Infantry was cut off at La Houssiere, France, with food exhausted and "ceiling zero" grounding all planes, supplies were shot from guns. Medical needs and D-rations were put in empty propaganda pamphlet shells and fired accurately from 105 and 155 nm. howitzers to the beleag- uered Americans.
 For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16

SIOUX CITY lA-A bladed f2vot lighting in miles a million farms beyond that pulled by the Wincharge equipped with
 
 n when used with type of storage battery will provide kiowad of dependable electric washing machine milking The electric in s hours
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16
Seattle To Help Santa To Bring Cheer To Alaskan Children

 from Seattle instead of the Nortf Pole this year for thousands ot Alaska children who are faced with a bleak Christmas due to thf maritime tie-up. Seattle civic or ganizations have laid plans to fly four tons of Christmas presents tC Alaska children who otherwise would receive few gifts this year
 Heading the movement is L. J Dowell, public relations counselor for Pan American World AirWayS who is working with the Seattle Nile Temple and Shrine clubs in Alaska, and Seattle business men interested in Alaska welfare.
 Close to 5000 Christmas pack ages containing balloons, candy, nuts, cookies, oranges and apples will be distributed to Alaska chil- dren from Ketchikan to Nome.
 Dowell said Pan American World Airways received permis- sion today from the civil aeronau- tics board in Washington, D. C., to carry the four planeloads of gifts free of charge.
 Shriners in each of the Alaska cities have volunteered to assist in distribution and parties are being planned by them or jointly With other local organizations for the children in their community Shriners will also play Santa to outlying districts.
 The Nome Shrine club is making arrangements to handle the local distribution in connection with the Community Christmas Tree committee, and getting the pack ages to outlying communities via the Munz Air Service, Wien Alas ka Airlines and the Alaska Air lines.
 O. $. Weaver, potentate repre- sentative of Nile Temple for the Nome Shrine club said "The Nome Shrine Club is making the neces- sary arrangements to have the Christmas packages distributed to Alaskan children and will share in the expense of the project"
 He stated, Some of the prior ity' packages are scheduled to ar rive on the plane tonight"
 Gifts will be flown by PAA to the main cities of Ketchikan, Jun eau, Whitehorse, Fairbanks and Nome. Pacific Northern Airlines will fly the Anchorage allotment from Juneau.
 Many of the children in Alasks would have bleak Christmas this year if Seattle had not volunteered to play Santa. Dowell said, Christ mas relief supplies may not reacf many of the cities until after tht holidays"
 The Christmas packages were made possible through the suppor of Glenn Darlington Company Northern Commercial Company Rogge Commission Company Standard Oil and Shrine clubs Women volunteers from the Seat tie Daughters of Niie or Order o Eastern Star are arranging fo stuffing of the packages.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16
All within easy reach by Flying Clipper

American Clipper and within few enjoyable hours you're your destination Yes, travel by Flying Clipper time gained for business pleasure
 Whats more Clipper fares loaver than before Clipper flight schedules the frequent in Alaskas travel history.
 Next time you travel, remember it's quicker by Flying Clpperand that goes for Clipper Express, For help in arranging your Clipper trip anywhere in the world drop in at the Pan American office.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
.Marty's Letter
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing them?"
He sez, "No, I don't"
So I sez, "I'll tell you My Uncle
Malachi had been ailing and linger-
ing for long time, and one day the
doc sez, Well, that's it, folks. He's
a gone goslin'. He's a dead duck
So they put him in an old wooden
box, held a three day wake and
carted him off to the cemetery, and
were on their way to the 10th hole
wen one of the pail bearers tripped
over some old weeds and tree stumps
Sounds like the Nogales cemetery
and then naturally all the crew
stumbled and it woke up my Uncle
Ma[2cl1i. So they took him home,
doctored him all over again. Several
days later, he made it again. The
doc sez, He's gone for sure this
time And they carted him off and
as they were taking him to the 18th
hole his widow Sez, Handle him
easy, byes, and fer hivvin's sake,
look out for thin shtunps and
weeds. Don't trip and wake him
again So somebody from the
Simmons company heard about it
and said, We'll put an end to thai
from now on. Well make it so com
Portable that even if they stumb'-
they won't disturb the occupant.
Then Bookas says:
LAS long you making comfort.
why you don't putsehot water bottle
inside just keeps guys feets warm"
"Oh, keep still, Moiotov,' I sez.
Then Bookas sez, Shut your own
Irish traps. Where you going GO
they should put inside box asbestos
with fire extinguish.'
Best regards,
MARTY.