davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22
Basketball
League Ready

Bob Barker, manager of he
newly formed Local IL Basket
ball League consisting of twelve
teams, reports that everything is
in order for the opening game at
Libbey High School on Monday,
December o.
The League will be divided
into two divisions, the Glass AA
and the Class A and games will
be played Monday nights at Lib
hey and Wednesday nights at
Scott High School gymnasium.
Two complete rounds will be
played and then a Round Robin
tournament for the teams in the
League will be held to determine
the champions.
The teams entered in the
League and the managers are:
Gordon Bumper, John Betten-
court, manager; DeVilbiss Mfg.
Unit, Harry Heldt, manager;
National Supply, James Manera,
manager; Spicer Unit q teams) 4,
Harvey Robideau, and Wesley
Aultman, managers; Auto-Lite
Unit, Ed Marquardt, manager,
Toledo Scales, Charles Cramer,
manager; Toledo Pipe Threading
Unit, Ray Olszewski, manager;
Champion Spark Plug, Maurice
Monetta, m ager; Surface
Combustion, Jim Murphy, man
ager; Plaskon Unit, Ed Long
manager; Willys-Overland Unit,
Andy Jones, manager.
The defending champions of
the League will be the Auto-Lite
team which won the title after
hard fought tussle with the
Gordon Bumper five in the last
game of the l945 season. The
deciding game was tied until the
last five seconds of the game
when the Auto-Lite players
went into the slim lead of one
point by free throw.
The Local IL Bask e ball
League, with its two divisions,
will be one of the fastest outfits
in Toledo for the 1946-47 season
and the games will be free to
the basketball fans of the city.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22

There was a little man
He had a little gun
And its bullets were made of
lead, lead, lead.
He crawled through a fence
With the safety off
And now the little man is dead,
dead, dead.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22

nothing, the WOIVeIIHe-DuCheye seIIes IIa0
been productive of some of the hardest
fought competition in Western Conference
history Through the years, Michigan holds
the edge with 81 victories, IL defeats and
three ties.
Although Michigan, under the tutelage
of Fritz Crisler since 1888, holds the victory
since the 2O-2O tie in 1941, Michigan over
whelmed the Bucks in 1943 with 45-7 win
and then lost the 1914 contest 1914 in one
e IL I..--l.1icL.t e1n,aanr nE Tho sorins
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor

One of the countrys hottest football rvaries will be
resumed Saturday the finale of the Western Conference
season when Michigan and Ohio State meet at Columbus
in the 41st game of a series which opened in 1897.
game in which past performances mean practically
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22

Rabbit running through the
brush
Hunter fires with a rush,
Buddy gets in line of fire,
Now he's in a heavenly choir,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22

The 1914 contest decided the Western Conference title
in favor Ohio State since the teams went down to the
final game at Columbus with the championship hanging
in the balance.
Led by Les Horvath, Al-American quarterback the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22

yards for six games. He needs
"a yards to equal the mark of
862 yards set by Otto Graham
of Northwestern in 1912.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22

Then there was the Swed-
ish father who named his twin
daughters Hedda and Double
Hedda.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22

in the balance.
Led by Les Horvath, Z
Buckeyes twice came from be-
hind to finally win from the
battling Wolverines after the
latter had established a IA to
IL lead.
That game gave the Ohio
ans a six-game sweep of their
Conference sc h d ule and
established them as undis-
puted Western Conference
champions with 153 points
scored to 54 for Big Nine foes.
Michigan wound up in second
place with five games won
and two lost.
Last year, Fritz Crisler's
crew triumphed, 7 to 3, to
again wind up in runner-up
position, this time to a we'll
balanced In diana eleven.
Michigan's only loss in Con-
ference competition was to In
diana as the Wolverines ended
with five victories and one
defeat, scoring 106 points to
the enemy's 36 and marking
down an 1888 percentage.
For several Michiganders,
the game at Columbus will be
in the nature of a homecom-
ing since at least three Mich
igan starters are former
Ohioans. Ed McNeill, left
end, is a native of Toledo,
while ]. T. White, center, is a
former end and letter winner
with the Buckeyes. White
halls from River Rouge, Mich
igan, but played center and
end for the Bucks in 1941-42.
r
There seems to be no con-
nection between Notre Dame
football and the basketball de-
partment of the same school.
The Fighting Irish" of foot
ball fame seem to have no
Irishmen on the team whereas
the basketball roster names
such players as John Foley,
Frannie Curran, John Kelly,
Jim O'Halloran and Kevin
O'Shea. Maybe the game of
football is becoming too soft"
for the Sons of Erin.
y
OF interest to many To-
LEDO UNION JOURNAL
readers is the news that the
Notre Dame Scholastic, Foot
ball Issue, will soon be off the.
press. The Football Issue will
contain a complete review of.
the nine games, pictures of
players, action shots, ALL
American features, and pic
torial features.
Bob Chappuis, Michigan
left half, who leads the West
ern Conference in total of
fense, will enter the Ohio
State contest with an oppor-
tunity to set a new offensive
mark in rushing and passing.
Chappuis, hard-running back
from Toledo, has a rushing
and passing average of 126I
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

ton crisis because of the labor
shortage, some 2 million men are
still in uniform, policing coun.
tries all over the world.
FRANCE: For the first three
months of 1896, the French mill
tary received close to 40 billion
franks-nearly as much as the
total amount allotted for recon
struction for the entire year.
1t remains to be seen whether,
faced with the nightmare of an
endless ornaments race which Is
Gripping world recovery, the Big
Four can reach suitable COM
promise on the major political and
economic questions which now
divide them. Unless such an
agreement is reached, it is hardly
likely that any concrete disarrna-
ments program, including the
cutlawing of the atom bomb, can
be worked out.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
WORLD REVIEW

Gen. AndeIs fascist Polish corps in
Italy, has England his reported
only liquidation cadre remaining Gen. Charles
crbed as the leader of French reaction people
to junk the new constitution by voting Nov 10 for
would revise get rid of party and parliamentary
lay the ground for a dictatorship.
Palestine police
of that country It is reminiscent
cuped lands the of Bulletin
of the American Christian In
peaceful protest against British imperialism, Dyak
OF Sarawak and their followers boycoed reception
the newly appointed English governor recently given
crown colony status native protests
hour strike against rising living will
Nov IL teachers throughout Mexico The Ministry
recognized 1893
membership of 27353 Polish railway workers
20 percent increase The rail naonazed
70 percent destroyed during trade unions will
join the World Federation o Unions on JAM l.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
S. African leader
asks UN inquiry

NEW YORK-Growing senti.
ment against the proposal of the
Union of South Africa to annex
Southwest Africa was noted this
week following the plea by DR..
Ricardo ]. Alfaro, Panamanian
foreign minister, that the UN
General assembly inquire care
fully into the matter.
DR.. Alfred B. Xuma, Johannes
burg, president general of the
African National congress, has
also arrived here ION vacation"
and in a press conference last
week said that the United Ma.
tons ought to put the whole of
South Africa under trusteeship
''in order to enable all sections
Of South Africa's population to
get justice and fairplay. .
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Three Communists in
new Chile cabinet

SANTIAGO, Three of
the IL members of the new cabi-
net of President-elect Gonzales
Videla are Communists, the first
time that party has participated
officially in a Latin American
government.
Appointment were made to
keep predictions pledges after
the Communists had insisted they
would participate on their own
conditions, according to a party
spokesman, Andres Escoba, and
their daily newspaper, Ell Siglo.
The three ministries are:
Communications and public
works, Carlos Contreras La.
barcO, head of the Communist
party here;
Agriculture, Miguel Concha;
Lands and colonization, Vic.
tor COntreras.
1t is expected that Videla will
carry out a Communist-support.
ed plan to organize agricultural
labor unions and reduce absentee
ownerships.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

recently that our actions to ex.
pand our military security sys.
tenn by appropriating $13 bill
lions for the War and Navy De-
partments, the continued pro-
duction of atomic bombs, the
plan to arm Latin America with
our weapons and the extension
of our bases over the globe can
only cause a feeling of anxiety
among other nations.
Such . proposal should be
carried out by the United Ma.
lions to set the stage for iru-
mediate action in alternating
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

High on the 56-point Assembly
agenda, the disarmament debate
offers the first ray of hope that
the countless billions of dollars
of raw materials and equipment
now being poured into building
military machines may yet be
used for reconstructing a world
still impoverished after nearly
six years of war.
How the enormous military ex.
penditures of the Big Four are
Stunting the economic welfare of
their own peoples as well as of
the smaller nations depended OIL
them can be seen from the fol
lowing facts:
UNITED STATES: Nearly 500
of the proposed $36 billion bud
get for the fiscal year 1947 has
been allocated to the military
an amount roughly equal to SIPS
for every man, woman and child
in the us. The American taxpay-
er, harassed by inflationary
prices, is paying so cents out of
his tax dollar to expand what is
already the most formidable mill.
tary machine in the Worthwhile
housing, health and education
programs are brushed aside.
RUSSIA: Although the Soviet
Union cut its military budget by
one-half for the coming year, it
is still spending between 20% and
$3.50 of it's estimated $64 billion
national budget for defense. A
large percentage of its several
million soldiers are desperately
needed to advance the 5-year re-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

taken over by General Electric.

taken over by General Electric.
NATURALLY, these companies
have a stake in keeping the in.
dustrial know-how of atomic en-.
ergy a secret. That does not mean
that this is the secret of the
American people. 1t is the secret
of the boys who control these
monopolies. Their interest and
that of the people of the United
States may or may not be identi-
cal. 1t depends upon the position
in which you find yourself when
you look at it.
Add to this the fact that
these mOnOpOlies are now en-.
gagged in an effort to ram leg
islatiOn through the next Con-
gress, turning all atomic pat
ents and processes over to pri.
waite industry, meaning of
course, over to these few mon
OpOlies, and you see the pat
tern of which Mr.. Baruch and
his associates are an integral
part.
These are by no means all the
answers to the question as to
what Mr.. Baruch represents, for
all the. answers are not easy to
find, But what we know will suf-
flee us to realize that a hundred
million dollars does not equal the
wisdom possessed by an elder
statesman.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
The elder stutesInun' myth

to get an answer to that ques-
ton, we might well ask ourselves
the question: What does Mr..
Baruch represent? I do not mean
by this what company, and what
financial group, and what mon
opoly he represents, but rather
what point of view he represents;
what the forces are which shaped
his thinking and who the people
are who wrote the report on
which he put his signature.
We do not know much about
them. What we do know is that
Mr.. Baruch appointed as his CO.
workers Mr.. John Hancock, a
partner of Lehman Brothers, Mr..
Ferdinand Eberstadt, a Wall
Street financier, and the ubiquit-
Gus Fred Sears, e-President of
the Newmount Mining Company,
a man of extreme limited special
interests, as well as the charming
Mr.. Herbert Bayard Swope.
Wall Street is nicely represent
ed. 1t should be said in all fair
ness, however, that Mr.. Eber-
stadt, though a Wall Street man,
is a distinguished public servant.
He fought Army and Navy uni
fication tooth and nail and is
probably the ablest man in the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
group chosen by Baruch.

group CHOSEN by Barucn.
THE POINT, however, is that
the thinking of all these men is
of necessity circumscribed by the
environment out of which they
come and by the conceptions by
which they have lived all their
lives. These conceptions have no
validity in the atomic age.
Furthermore, the members. of
Mr.. Baruch's delegation being
what they are, cannot help but
take the point of view of those
monopolies which have the great
est financial stake in the manu-
facture of atomic energy.
Consider also that of the one
and one-half billion dollars spent
by the Government for atomic
research so far, one billion, 200
million dollars was spent with
three monopolies. The diffusion
plant, costing five hundred mil
lions, is run by the Carbide and
Carbon Corporation. The electro
magnet plant, costing over 300
millions, is run by Eastman Ko-
dak, and the Hanford plant, cost
ing over $50 millions, was operat-
ed by Du Pont and has now been
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

the sore spots of the world,
such as the existing fascist
Franco regime in Spain and
the presence and aid OF Amer
lean troops and materieI
which helps to create the cur.
rent deadlock and civil war In
China, and only increases the
likelihood OF n third world
war.
"Only through mutual trust
and the carrying out of agree
ments through United Nations
can the fight for peace be won"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

The seven delegates, who went
to New York following a resolu-
ton adopted at an Oust-Franco
conference early in October, saw
the Secretary of the us. delega-
ton to the Assembly of the Unit
ed Nations and presented petit
tons signed by zoos midwestern-
ers calling for breaking diploma
tic and commercial relations with
Franco.
A representative of the Span
ish Republican government, for
mer Minister of Justice Albor-
noz, who was interviewed by the
delegation, said that this session
of the U.N. Assembly must take
action or the Spanish people will
draw the conclusion that they
have been abandoned by the rest
of the world.
What would happen then, Mr..
Albornoz refused to predict, but
he emphasized that the Spanish
guerrillas though numerous do
not have modern weapons of war
and could not match Frances
present armed forces numbering
more than million Zone in IS
of the population).
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Dr.. Hayden, new peace chairman, backs disarmament

The following statement was
released today by DR.. A. Eus.
tace Hayden, Professor Emcri-
tus of the University of Chi
cago, Department of Compare
tive Religion, newly named
chairman of the Chicago Com
mittee to Win the Peace.
'Molotov's proposal of dis
armament before the United
Nations assembly is a sound
and practical measure in lead.
ing the way for world peace.
Henry Wallace has pointed out
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Big war budgets at issue, as
UN assembly debutes disarmament


mnnt
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

r e S pect for
age; but just
because y u
have lived a
long time and
have amassed
more of tn e
worlds riches
than the aver
a G e citizen,
does that mean
that you are an
elder statesman
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

BY JOHANNES STEEL

What makes a man an elder
statesman besides his age? That
is the question which l should
like to address to Mr.. Bernard
Baruch.
l do not wish to be miSunder-
stood. I have the highest possible
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

The big money press and the
radio monopolies have built up
the fiction that he. who has
amassed millions is of necessity
the repository of all human wis
dom-so much SO that to ques-
ton Mr.. Baruch's wisdom is IT,
reverent and anathema What
fantastic nonsense! Again, what
makes Mr.. Baruch an elder states
man?
= . y
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
construction program.

construction program.
BRITAIN: Out of a total bud.
get of about SIS billion, Britain
will spend about 1870 of its army,
navy and air forces-a crushing
burden for the average Britisher
who is still living under frugal
wartime standards. While the
country faces a serious produc
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Break relations with
Franco, UN assembly told

Intense interest in the problem of getting rid of Dictator Franco
in evidence everywhere in the U.S. State
ported Dr. Horace Davis Director Chicago
Spanish Freedom delegation representing
mnNya
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

SINCE it is perhaps difficult
Evening star., 1946-12-07
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ADM. ASSIST, research assist, adm. secy.,
over Il gdarS Sbons ne
eaAPaRoNE efK PGve sERxIcE and baby Sitter
for invalid or children; by hour; DAY or OF
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DRESSMAKING. design. remod. altera-
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TEPERIESoEp EkPE 1o lpV1as WOMAN Asi Wants once 5 work
dealing with people; was postmistress in
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Girl: soored; desires ;1s clerical M s5ss lob; s.D.
SR easr of eerP Peh n s
GIRL colored. wants houseyork or care of
GIRL. colored, wants clerical position or or
days work; s. and csrfare. No heavy
is9Raasy GIRas, o eolored. want full or part time
fleaaehe pisase Cali YHHss RA. & ss4s or AT o553.
LINGUIsT and translator expert n spani q,
French, Portuguese, Dutch, Italian en-
Gent typist; business experience. Box
MIIhDbbIEaaGED Ih,b Es.aeGED WIDOW, who has raised a
small family, would like to get away from
office routine, wants position as compan-
eh sSx 4sA s
NURSE, practical. desires cases. full or
part time; daywork. HO. 6051.
days wk, 8 hrs, day or night. Ho. 2749.
PROPERTY MANAGER, 10 years. experi-
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of maintenance and management; refer
ences Call Du 0264. %
TRAINED NURSE, available Tor work I'M
mediately. either medical or surgical cases.
TEAMED NURSE wishes to be companion
for eldery SeTsS SeTsSn ssSs infant best
TYPTNG, expert. accurate, dependable,
ali kinds: at home; pick UP and deliver;
any other work TIE. 5157. 50
TYPIST, expert, homework. French. Span
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Evening star., 1946-12-07
HOME iMPRovEMENT COMPANIES

CONCRETE. cement work, footings, porch
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Evening star., 1946-12-07
REPAIRS ond SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES. calculators cleaned
RE Il77, UNITED TYPEWRITER co.
swN1NG 4 " NJ A AND CANVAS SERVICE com.
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BRICK ats AND PLAsTER REPATKs-Water-
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eeREEffEEEFFR9ca FL for free estimate
repairs or new work: prompt service.
slossts = and bookcases specially. wi.
cARSPENTRY-Remodelinr from cellsr to
sna s9s ase 'asafxSk ea sss5faG a
CARPENTER AND BUILDER, general re-
pairs and remodelins. also caulkifig. WA.
CARPETS and linoleums sold. laid, re-
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Evening star., 1946-12-07
PERSONAL.

CONFIDENTIAL XMAS LOANS-Husbands
without husband signing: single men and
c. c. BRADLEY, cH. 1471.
Wrisht, II you are in need Of q loan up ts
fIRM2sENT faGS 2S sSpr wxRss s4 shampoo .n
aos aons y soe No WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 @ St
/" W. JOHNSON, Dentist-False teeth re.
BsEE aHs Afi!ERHTroNs II Sssss ss
coiumsa Theater ffa etid Buiding o prompt service
for the holidays: LEA ENGEL formerly o.
Fifth ave. n ~ lilo st. NV. Room
ATTeNTioN. Al; RNSHa n NEMfPISoYEp WOMEN. If yor
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phone sH 1867 and ask for MISS ANDER.
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f'fn1pEfs DRAPERlEs. S vALANcEs-co. $500: ex-
pert workmanship and designing. your
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HfdHLY CuLTUkED WOMAN teaches
so priSste tutor se0 M $3.50 81
BABY SITTERS-Mothers, telephone DI
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