davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
Local II Sof+bolI Schedule
TUESDAY, JUNE rs, AT $40 P. M

TUESDAY JUNE 25 AT $3.50 p. NJ.
Ackn Stamping Gordon Bumper WHY'S Park No 1.
Toledo Scales Maher Spring at WHY'S No. 3.
Willys Unit VS. Save Electric at WHY'S No. 4.
Champion Spark Plug Hall Mfg Co. at Beatty No l.
DeVilbiss Unit Industrial Rubber at Beatty No e.
p. A. c. VS. National Supply at Wilson No. /.
Spcer Unit VS.. Toledo Tools at Wilson No. 2.
FRIDAY JUNE 28, AT 63OP
Hall Mfg Unit DeVIbiss Unit at WHY'S Park No. l.
Acklin Stamping VS.. p. A. c. at WHY'S No. 3.
Gordon Bumpers Toledo Tools at WillyS No. 4.
Wiys Unit VS.. Industrial Rubber at Highland No. l.
Spcer Unit Toledo Scales at Highland No. 2.
Save Electric Champion Spark Plug at Wilson No L.
National Supply and Mather Spring Schedule completed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
Teams In PIayoff

The grievance committee OF
the Local IL Softball League or
dered a game, formerly played
between the Mather Spring team
and the Industrial Rubber out
fit to be re-played at Jermain
Park at $50 p. m. on Monday,
June "a.
The game was protested by
the Mather Spring manager and
the protest was allowed by the
grievance committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
AII.Sfars To Play

The newly formed Local IL
All-Stars softbsll team will play
the Save Electric team at Ra-
vine Park diamond No. 3, on
Monday, June "a,
Manager Harry Hyatt, of the
Local IL All-Stars, says that the
game will begin at $50 p. m.
and asks that all players and
tryouts be there on time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21

First report of the season of
campers using jeep for tour
ing comes from Higgins Lake
state park, where a jeep-borne
Detroit couple stopped for a few
days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

prehensible were it not for the repeated
REPORTS of internal differences.
The worst of it is that not only the
dignity of the court but Of the gov
eminent at large suffers a serious blow.
We are not prepared to say that the
statement against Justice Black sent
from Nuremberg by Justice Jackson is
in actual fact a charge of misconduct
which could and should lead to the i'm
parchment of Mr.. Justice Black. If it
is true, as Nh. Jackson claims, that
Mr.. Black sat in on a mine case in
which a former law associate was an
attorney, Mr.. Black should have re-
cused himself. Nor are we prepared
to accept Mr.. Jackson's declaration that
he and Mr.. Black are in the midst of
a "feud" as a literal statement of fact.
What we are prepared to say is that
the Supreme Court of the United States,
whose members. are supposed to be
above suspicion of misconduct in their
official as we'll as their personal rela-
lions, has given the people of the coun-
try deep reason to ponder its fitness
to be the highest exponent of the judi
cial branch of government.
The onus of the controversy pre-
cipitated by Justice Jackson's state
ment, and still to be answered by JUS
tice Black, is not merely upon these
but is thrust upon all members.
Now that the quarrel is in the open
it cannot be settled too soon, even
though it takes impeachment proceed
ings to dispose of it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
Dignity Unseated

The Supreme Court of the United
States has enjoyed the reputation of
being the highest tribunal in the world.
Throughout many years it had a reputa-
ton for isolation from mere mundane
affairs. It's members occupied al al
most regal position. Their time was
given to hearing deeply involved litiga-
tion brought to it for final decision.
There was a finality to its opinions. No
case could be carried to a loftier bar of
justice.
That was in other times. Now its
position has changed.
After increasing rumors of disunity
and eve animosity among certain
members, it suddenly becomes a bat
tie ground with one contestant admit.
ting he is engaged in a "feud" with
another member. Such a drop from
pfoverbial serenity would be incom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
A Study Into The Reasons For Broiling
Ones Self In The Sun At The Beaches

divest themselves of their accus-
toned wrappings and expose their
epidermises to the ruthless rays of
the sun.
Yet, yesterday as I walked along
the beach, 1 noted any number of
people, men and women, boys and
girls, Sims and stouts, broiling
themselves in the same rays that,
I find today, had nc mercy what
ever on my lilly-white hide.
Wondering about this, I creaked
and cracked late yesterday after
noon to my working cubicle and
began musing on the reason for all
this exposure to the sun.
In the Britannica l found some
thing about like the following:
the ultraviolet rays are
now known to have special quail
ties Recently it has been
shown experimentally that even a
short exposure to ultraviolet radia-
ton modifies the bactericidal pow
er of the blood and its leucocytic
content. Moreover, the discovery
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
Harder Work Needed

Clyde R. Greene, president Of the
North Carolina Merchants Association,
in his address at the associations con-
|vention in Wrightsville Beach, laid
down four principals for economic and
social stability. Citing that the state
stands near the bottom in compensa-
ton for workers and lacks adequate
facilities for education, he urged high
er pay for employees, better health and
working conditions, improved educa-
tional resources, and better farm-to-
market roads.
There is nothing in this that is not
'four-square with common sense. But
it does not tell the whole story.
AS Governor Cherry, who address
ed the convention after Mr.. Greene
had concluded, pointed out, security
"does not come from Santa Claus but
from hard work" He added a warning
against Handing out increased wages
without increased production to &C.
company them" He declared the true
purchasing power of the Old North
State is provided "only by the workers
of the state"
And he went on to explain what had
happened in France before the war
when the government and people be-
lleved that the more money was distrib-
uted the easier life would the workers
have, with result that more bonds and
more paper money were issued, produc-
tive work fell off and purchasing DOW
er shrunk. The nations prosperity
withered. "You and I know" he con-
cluded, "that we will get and have and
keep prosperity in due and direct pro-
portion to how hard We work and strive
and produce more and better things. >"
Applying the Governors reasoning
to MIR. Greene's platform, it becomes
obvious that if we are to paw workers
more money there must be more pro-
ductlve work done to earn it, if we
are to improve our school facilities we
must work harder for them, if better
health and working conditions are to
be created they must be worked for, and
improved farm-to-market roads can
come only when farmers and consumers
unite in an about effort to secure
them. Incidentally, they are on Cover
nor Cherry's program.)
1t is not inappropriate to note that
union labor, whose leaders have been
blocking progress with strikes, is we'll
launched on the schedule that brought
France to the verge of collapse be-
fore World War n-more none and
less work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
BY JOHN SKIES

This is a pleading and plaintive
note to Whomsoever will take il
upon himself-or much better still
herself-to look out after me.
Not since I rode a hunchbankeo
horse, weary from the plow's bur
den, all day long following a bunch
of bira dogs in a field trial have
been so physically miserable. Aft
er that episode, a repetition of
which I forswore for all time te
come, l wrote nay items for the
paper and ate my meals from q
standing position for a solid week.
My misery today stems from en-
tirely too much sun; possibly near
to a sunstroke.
This I picked up yesterday and,
for the life of me, l cannot tell you
why. I am not a Slnworshipper; no
follower of Ra, whom, as l recall
from my jousts with crossword puz-
zles, is either the god or goddess OF
the Sun.
However, in traipsing along the
beach at Wrightsville yesterday
morning about the time the sun
was in its top spot for the day
concluded that if mine is misery |
most a%ssuredly wall have a host
of company today
The simple fact that I have plen-
ty of company today, however,
does not satisfy me. 1t does not
explain to me why people, like
myself, mind you, will deliberately
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
Trash Dumping

We have as keen a desire to make
our landscape as beautiful in New
Hanover county as exists in any other
county in the land, but we do so little
to reach the goal.
There are many improvements that
could be made at practically no ex-
pense.
One in particular invites attention
and quick correction because of the in
~creasing motor traffic from a distance
headed for the beaches or en- route to
other resort areas.
It is the trash and garbage dumped
along roadsides that make an eyesore
of vistas that otherwise would be eye
filling.
Drive where you will to the county
frontiers, and even within the city
limits, you encounter heaps of rusting
cans, rubbish, swill and decaying vege-
tation. Such Wnsightliness certainly
does not give the visitor a good opinion
ST the county.
It is suggested that the county gov.
eminent designate certain low areas
which it is desired to fill and encour.
age rural residents to dump their re.
fuse of all kinds therein, and when this
is done provide scraper service for
leveling the stuff periodically without
waiting until the hole OF sunken spot
is full.
The proposal might work out on an
invitational basis-merely requesting
residents to use specified spots for
dumping. If the invitation were not
generally accepted and promiscuous
dumping continued, the Board of County
Commissioners could adopt sterner
methods with the cooperation of the
sheriff's staff.
The city government is not blame
less. The gorge between Third and Front
streets opposite Greenfield is becoming
as unsightly as any site in the county.
The idea is to fill the low land. pre-
paritory to cutting a trafficway to link
the two streets. There is no reason
why this trash should not be scraped
as it accumulates, instead of allowing
it to accumulate in all its ~hideousness
as at present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
Mckinney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

During the world championship
Masters Individual and the Wander
bilt Cup Tournament l took time
out for a little kibitzing. There
were some interesting hands and
some of our Champions played
them just as badly as you and I
might have.
Look at the bidding on today's
hand! That is actually the way
it went when 1 saw this hand
played. Declarer bid just about
everything but what he had.
After getting into the four-heart
contract, he would have had no
trouble making it if he had just
counted to ten. He played dunn
my's ten-spot on the first club (the
seven. probably would have been
a better play and won with the
king. He went over to the king
Of spades, led a small heart and
went up with the king.
Even though he had not finessed
the ten of hearts, he still could
make the hand.
He led a small spade and
trumped in dummy. During the
course of the play he let East
get rid of n of his spades, ano.
as a result, declarer never got his
ace Of spades.
If he simply had counted the
ace and king of spades and a
spade ruff, three heart tricks, the
ace of diamonds and three club
tricks, he would have had his
contract.
Now I am sure you will ask,
"Why didn't he play it in no
trump, in which he could take ten
ton tricks2n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
Doctor Says
BURNS REQUIRE
| CLEAN TREATING
BY WILLIAM A. O'BR1EN NJ ~
Written For NEA Service

Burns should be treated
wounds and covered with o1 psn
dressings. First-aid treatmont saa
burns should not introduce int N
ton through the use of unni0a V
remedies. D''e'A
If burns are covered with A.
and infected oil and grease I
material is removed with soar ans
water to prevent infection. IN any aG
mlnlstering first aid to thosa aU'
verely burned, it is best ror ~.
layman to cover the part with
clean dressing and allow the nh'
slclan to remove the dirt later
An ideal first-aid cabinet sbo,,,
contain petroleum. and stew
gauze for burns. Some burn o;r.
ments contain a small anornt -,
an anesthetic which helps to "a
lieve pain.
1t is not advisable to open II.
bllsters, as the outer skin %sIrfons
affords a certain degree Of nro.
tectlon from invasion by germs
DRESSING REQUIRES CARE
When burns are dressed, II is fl,
custom, if they are at all eyte an
slVe, to use the same care that ona
would practice in the onerata-
room. The physician wears
mask, washes his hands .rs
wears sterile gloves and a sterila
gown.
In the home care Of burns II.
family and patient should be ouiG'
ed by the physicians instruction.,
as to cleanliness.
If the burned area is extensive
and can be kept free Of infection
early skin-grafting is practiced
This prevents a long hospital stav
scars, and deformed healing. SOM
surgeons remove the burned area
or apply a special chemical which
dissolves the destroyed portion. IA
prepare the wound more c1ckJy
for skin-grafting.
SERIOUS SHOCK INVOLVED
In extensive burns, the most
serious complication is Shock
which results from excitement and
pain or loss of fluid. The first
variety responds to sedativeg,
while the latter is treated with
plasma (the liquid portion Of the
blood)or whole blood.
Because of the possibility Of
shock developing in severely.
burned individuals, anti.shock
treatment is started before marked
symptoms appear. In less extep.
sive burns, fluid loss may be re.
placed by giving water by mouth,
or by injecting salt water into the
veins.
In estimating the degree Of a
burn (first, second, third, one al.
ways takes into account its eg,
tent as well as its depth, as fluid
may escape if q large area il
affected. Pressure dressings are
applied to burns in order to de.
crease fluid loss and hold the
part at rest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

grow stronger with time. With my
esteem and good wishes, I am your
friend (signed Joe."
Padway admitted to me that
Scalise had paid him $1,000.
There is Roosevelt's friend Of
labor. a perfect specimen Of the
LEADER imposed on the decent
American citizen by Roosevelt,
Robert F. Wagner and all the
smlrklng pack Of male and female
patrons and parasites who still
nave the foul effrontery to speak
OF these Hitle-ian conditions as
"1abor's gains"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
Religion

By T. ELLIS
A CHURCH WITHOUT LAMPS

A CHURCH WITHOUT LAMPS
In a recent issue OF The Re-
ligious Digest there is a curious
story Of an ancient Church in a
southern European village, built
by the local ruler as a memorial
to his ten daughters-a singularly
beautiful, worshipful structure.
But it is erErely without lights.
Instead, the builder provided in
dividual bronze lamps, one for
each family in the village. So
when the Church bell calls to wor-
ship the people light their little
lamps and the entire interior of
the Church is illuminated. Il any
family or group is absent, there
is a dim spot in the service.
Whatever the facts of the tale,
the moral is impressive. For true
worship is a personal contribution.
Its real light comes from the
flame that burns in the breast of
each worshipper. Architects may
brilliantly illuminate a Church,
but the true light is that which
is borne within himself by the be-
lever.
For all the little lamps lighted
from The Light Of the World we
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

that vitamin D can be produced in
ergosterol-an impurity apt to be
present in all cholesterols but
found originally in ergot of rye
has indicated a variety of action OF
which the full importance is, prob
ably, still unknown. In ~investiga-
ton of ricketts, it was found that
cod liver oil is beneficial; later,
that ultraviolet irradiation is bene-
fetal, even in the absence of cod
liver oil, and ultimately that ultra
violet rays act on the non-saponi-
fable part of the natural fat, lie,
the sterol, and produces vitainin D.
From this it appears that the ultra
violet rays of summer sunlight act
upon the ergosterol impurity in the
cholesterols present in all animal
cells and build up a store Of vita
min D for u use during the win
ter when the ultraviolet radiation
of sunlight is deficient"
Please don't go away. I didn'.
dip into the scientific reasoning for
broiiing yourself in the sun to i'm
press you in any manner with the
vast storehouse of knowledge I
have tucked away in my Uranium.
After all, I read the above business
about ultraviolet radiation straight
from the Britannica.
No. What I reprinted the bust
ness above for was to point out the
righteousness of such reasoning.
Now don't you know as well as I
that all those cute little tricks
sprawling out there or the beach
yestercay-and they'll be there the
rest OF the summer-sprawled out
there in little bits of material that
actually made me blush NATURALLY,
the material didn't make me
blush!)-you know something like
SO per cent of them have never
been very near the Britannica.
Therefore, they probably aren't
conversant with the beneficial eff
fects of ultraviolet rays. Probably
don't wen care.
Furthermore, you could never
lead me to believe that the little
blonde whom I saw summing her
self in a dinky little two-piece ceru-
lean affair has ever spent many
Wakeful nights worrying about the
non-saponifiable part Of the natur-
al fat. And Ill lay you mountain
GUS odds that she's never given a
second thoughtful. indeed! a first
one-fo the ergosterol impurities in
the cholesterols. In my behold
ment during which l most certainly
must nave proved myself no gentle
man by staring until the comely
sunbafhers futtered their eyelids
modestys l concluded that these
young ladies need never be con-
cerned about ultraviolet radiation.
So. this still leaves me blank as
to why all this broiling in the sun.
Oh yes. There may be a fairly
good reason. The sunbathers I par
ticularly noted-the.y were the ines
III those pretty if abbreviated little
numbers-Were much cutter than .
whr!e kennel full Of speckled MIR
pies. And, l noted too, they dr,w
many an admiring glance from the
white skinned males who frolickea
on the beach.
Now, | just wonder if this latter
fact, instead of their obeisance to
me Goddess Ra and their natural
antlpathy toward taking regular
doses OF cod liver oil, could have
anything to do with their almost
fanatic desire to ba+he themselves
n the sun?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

Total Loss
Mrs. Thompson was taking her
first driving lesson.
Henry she complained to her
husband, "that little mirror I'M
there isn't set right"
Isn't lt?' said Mr.. Thompson.
.r NO. explained Mrs. Thompson.
IL can't see anything but the car
behind. Clipped. va
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
QUOTATIONS.

The fact is that the present acute shorta &c
(of food) is only the first phase of a shortage
which will continue long after the temporary
organizations under present arrangements 90
out Of existence. - Sir John Boyr Orr, FAC
director general.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

~SASCS SosoSJ
Generations to come, It ma.
be, will scarce believe that such
a one as this ever in flesh and
blood walked upon this earth, .
Einstein is quoted here as saying
OF Gandhi. The author, while he
presumes to question one or two
Gandhi doctrines, for instance in
economic matters, shares the eX-
allied opinion of the scientist. And
who, except Churchill and his
kind, does not?
Already in his late seventies,
Gandhi has followed more cOnSls-
tently and for a longer time than
any other modern leader acting on
an equally broad stage the noble
ideals and irreproachable patterns
of behavior which he fixed if
himself half q century ago.
He received his legal education
in England, practised unsucces''
fully at home, was dispatched on
a case TO South Africa where he
developed his reputation as hon
est lawyer" and, though still 4
loyal British subject, first adV''
Gated "satyagraha," the program
of non-violence.
Shridharani then takes his hero
a Hero almost in the Carve
sense, back to the scene Of h'
life work, and shows his relations
with the Indian National Congress
the viceroys, the idea Of PaklS'aa'
Jinnah and Grips, and MS ro.s
in World War II, in which, 1t p
pointed out plainly, Gandal was nv
friend of Japan, but in %connectl0p
with which the shrewd autno,
comments: 1.-THE only difference
between Fascism and Im7erlallsa.
is that the former functions alS0
at home"
INDIA TODAY, AN INTR0DUV
TON TO INDIAN POLITICS
by Raleigh Parkin tJohn Day
S3.75}.
After a sketchy review OIL III
dia's growth end her appearaht'
as she entered modern tines L ts
Canadian author discusses Wv
country as Of recent years can,
ing his story up to last ran 1uJ
supplementing it with Sfa'l'"'''
tables, photography, index.
Parkin writes in q matter-o,,tss,,
style and ~refrains from 'aAL ps
sides, and though that may I''@ i
his volume less interesting
lends it a welcome air Of oeps"g :,
ability. You might not wan.
read it for fun. but YOU could ear
need it for reference
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

The whole world not merely the supply
ing countries - will gain if we all cooperate
toward meeting the food needs and maintain
ing a healthy economy at the same time
Agriculture Secretary Clinten Z. AndsxkeA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

For all the little lamps lighted
from The Light Of the World we
thank Thee, O Lord. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

Guidepost

BY w. G. ROGERS
THE M A HATMA AND THE
WORLD by Krishnalal shrid.
harani DUEL, Sloan &
Pearce; $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

Good-hsmor is the clear blue sky of the soul
Fredric Saunders
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

a bunch of highbinders who don't even have
to hold a meeting or near the defendant. And
this is tie law governing the lives Of 200, 900
Americans.
Is Padway really that sort Of man, Padway,
the general counsel of the AT. of L., and the
tealnsters' union, the distinguished friend of
for the American labor movement?
l. will tell you what sort OF man he is by
quoting from a letter he wrote to his dirty
friend, George Scalise, an old-tine trader in
prostitution, and president Of the building serv-
ice union. Padway had signed an appeal to
the President to grant Scalise a full pardon
although, at that very time, the Scalise union
was nothing but a racket of the old Capone
mob. When I wrote that Scalise was his friend
| Padway said this wasn't so. That was a lie,
as I will show you.
Several wears later I got a letter that Pad
wav wrote. .for that is quite natural. Pegler
| of his career in prostitution and the rise Of
the Capone mob in the building service union.
81 know you are feeling bad" Pad
wav wrote, ''for that is quite natural, Pegler
;s = very much disliked mar and l am sure
that your friends will remain your friends, re-
eardiess Of the v%iciously over-emphasized and
colored attacks he makes upon you. Don't let
it worry you. I am going to support your an
p~lication for restoration of citizenship with all
the power at my commend. l have ALREADY
discussed the matter with President Green To
arrange ar appointment for him and mo ~
confer with Mr.. Jackson attorney GeneraD
You must be retained in this labor movenaut
for the good you have oone and the good vo1
will do. I am sure that Our friendship will