davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
Pirates Blank Cubs
For Fourth STRAIGHT

CHICAGO, July 2-(P)-The Pitts
burgh Pirates continued to play
like champions as they gained their
fourth straight victory Tuesday by
defeating the Chicago Cubs, 90.
Ken. Heintzelman gained victory
No. 6 as he stopped the Cubs on
four hits - two Of them coming
in the ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
Wilbourne Hurls BUGS To Win Over Blues
DODGERS ROLL Up
SEVENTH STRAIGHT
Ninth Inning Tally Tie To
Give Brooklyn 3 To z
Win Over Phillies

BROOKLYN, July 2. -PSThe
red hot Brooklyn Dodgers rolled up
their seventh straight victory Tues
day and their tenth in a row over
the Philadelphia Phillies when
Cookie Lavagetto singled home Art
Herring in the ninth inning to
break a % tie and give the league
leading Brooks a 80 triumph over
tho Drills
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
Cleveland Indians
Scalp Browns, AZ

CLEV GLAND, July 2 -P- The
Cleveland Indians blasted Tex
Shirley Tuesday to defeat St. Louis
4 to 2 and move past the Browns
into fifth place in the American
League. Rookie Bob Lemon held
the Browns to one hit in three in
nlngs of relief hurting to gain credit
for the victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Clinton /, WILMINGTON 2.
Angier-Fuquay l, Smithfield I.
Sanford IL, Dunn-ErWin 5.
TODAY'S GAMES
WILMINGTON at Clinton.
Smithfield at Angier-Fuquay.
Dunn-Erwin at Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

Errors-Wells, Greenberg. Runs batted
in-Wells 2, Trosky, fresh. Wright 2,
Appllng, Greenberg 4, Bloodworth q.
Mullin. Two base hits-Trosky, Moses,
Holloway. Home runs - Greenberg,
Wright, Bloodworth. Stolen bases-Cul-
lenbine. Sacrifice-Tresh. Left on bases
Chicago IL; Detroit 8. Bases on balls
Grove S, Trout 1, Corsica 1. Strikeouts-
Grove 4, Caldwell 2, Trout 2. Bridges 2,
Corsica 4, Caster 3. Hits-off Grove 7 in
s 20 innings Trout 7 in 2 2-3; Corsica
S in 3; Caldwell 3 In 2 1-3; Bridges 4 in
1 1-3, Caster o in 2. Wild pitch-CaldWell.
Passed balI-Swift. Winning pitcher
Grove. Losing pitcher-Trout. Umpires-
Rue, Passarella and Weafer. Time-2:35.
Attendance-8,915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
&@7

U

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 2, Boston /. {
Washington at Philadelphia postponed,
RAIN.
Cleveland 4, St. Louis 2.
Chicago 8, Detroit 7.
TODAY's GAMES
Boston at New York-Hughson (8-4) vs..
Bevens CD.
Washington at observation-disclosures
(6-2) or Hudson (5-5) VS.. Fowler (5-6)
or Marchildon cd.
st. Louis at observation-disclosures f3-5)
VS.. Feuer $3.50.
Chicago at Detroit-Lopat C5-5) VS..
Newhouser Q4-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
ToDAY's GAMES

Philadelphia at Boston night)-Raf-
(3-4) VS.. Sain CD.
VS.. Barrett Q-2).
Pittsburgh at Chicago 2)-Roe (2-6)
and Albosta Q-3) VS.. Erickson 40 and
Borowy (2-3).
(Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

TOTALS --- 40 S IL q II
zBatted for Donnelly in third
zzBatted for Beazley in fifth
INFLATED for Schmidt in eighth
zzzzBatted for Rice in ninth
zzzzzBatted for Krist in ninth
zzzZzzRan for Garagiola in ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

Errors-Zientara, Slaughter, Kluttz, Mil
Ter. Runs batted in-Libke 2, Zientara,
Miller, Musial 2, Kurowski 2, Garagiola.
Two base hits-Musial, Frey. Stolen base
Miller. Double plays-Polet, Marion and
Musial; Libke and Mueller; S~chcendieast
n Musial. Left on bases-Cincinnati 7,
st. Louis IA. Bases on balls-Polet 2,
Wander Nicer 5. Beazley 2, Malloy l.
Strikeouts-Vander Nicer 3, Donnelly l,
Beazley 2, Schmidt 2. Mslloy l. Hits-off
Pollet 5 in 2 1-3 innings; Donnelly l in
2-3; Beazley 1 in 2; Schmidt 3 in 3; Krist
0 in 1; Wander Nicer II in 8 10; Malloy
l in 2-3. Hit by pitcher. by Dopnelly
Haas; Krist Muelerl. Winning pitcher
Wander Nicer. Losing pitcher-Pollet.
Umpires-Dunn, Magerkurth and Stew
art. Time-2:38. Attendance-1o,17s.
The largest solar spectograph
in the world is at the Mount Will
son Observatory in California.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
Boston Braves Defeat
N. Y. Giants 5 To 4
TOTALS

TOTALS ---- 80 4 6a24 6
xBatted for Kennedy in 9th.
for Marshall in 9th
aNone out when winning run scored
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 5, New York 4.
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 7, st. Louis 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

IOTAL ---------- 81 2 "a
xBatted for Christman in 9th
xxBatted for Helf in 9Th
for Shirley in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

z6atted Tor krakauskas in 9Th
zzBatted for Conway in 9Th
zzzRan for Ross in 18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

TOTALS --------- 81 7 10 27 10
zBatted for Bridges in 4th
zzBatted for Corsica in 7th
zzzBatted for Swift in 7th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

XBatted tor MuIIlgan IN 9Th
acne out when winning run scored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
SMITHFIELD DEFEATS
ANCIER-FUQUAY, II

Kilt for Hunt in 9th
xxHit for Hardee in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

xRan for Higgins In 9th.
xxBatted for Harris In 9Th.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
British Ford
Plant Struck

NEW YORK, March 18 (LPA)
Nationwide auto strikes In
England were seriously affecting
Britain's drive to invade the
American auto sales market,
dealers here admitted. More
than 1900 auto workers were
on strike and $4,000 other in six
engineering unions prepared to
join them.
Ford was hit by 1000 sit
down strikers in protest against
the company's failure to take ac-
tion in a wage dispute and
against its decision to close the
plant this week.
The Austin assembly lines
were shut down as 5000 stopped
work and 1000 employees of the
Humber Co. also downed their
tools.
The Humber walkout, which
revolved around demands for
better paid piece work and rein
statement of $50 discharged
workers, caused the six unions
to threaten to pull out $4,000
others in 30 plants.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

Arnold Miller says they have
no inome-payroll tax in the old
country, so he is going to go
back to Michigan.
Julie Hing isn't going to let
Norm take things too easy as
long as he is laid off. She says
she is going to put him to work
Matching out goose eggs. Incl
dentally, goose eggs is what you
get when you're laid off-OOO.
Our shop might be little, but
it does the job that needs doing.
We were 100 per cent in our
financial support of the GIN
strike. Even some of our people
who were laid offAsent in their
dollar each week and if that
isn't a record of real unionism,
we wish you would show us one.
We are waiting for that cake
that Fred Boose is threatening
to bake. Not that we would
have the courage to eat 1t, but
just to see the pastry.
We don't know why, but Ed
Schmidt is going to have his
machine moved.
Kate Baker is coming down
with a awful ed code. She didn't
know it was raining last Thurs
day night.
Strange things heard in the
shop. Dick Garrison advising
others to quit their gripping.
We wonder if the girls in as
sembly had anything to do with
the disappearance of Cliff Par
cells cat.
George and Alice Gels are
marking their 18th year of we'd
ded bliss. George says he spent
IA of the Is years in the dog
house. Alice deponeth not.
Those needlers who are work
ing overtime at the bowling al
ley really are out to NIKE the
stuff. 1t isn't doing any good to
the scores, angers the bowlers
and causes hard feelings. How's
about a little good sportsman
ship, gang?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
Unions Aid In
PIu++ Purchase

SCRANTON, March ID (LPA)
of future jobs in
Scranton were assured last week
after residents of this city in a
general subscription drive raised
100000 as down payment on
a $1,000, 900 surplus war plant.
More than $500 Scrantonians
Clipped in to purchase the local
plant of the Murray Corp. of
America. Plans are to reopen the
plant, which otherwise would
have been abandoned, for the
manufacturing of household ap-
pliances. The factory is expected
to employ up to 1000 workers
earning $8,00O,000 a year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
Lakeside Unit
Chatter

We want to express our ap-
probation to the election COM
mittee for the efficient and i'm
partial manner in which the re-
cent Unit election was handled.
Those serving were Jim Wright,
Cappy Kubiak, Joan Sentus,
Betty Plucniczak and Rose
Bielawski.
Elected to serve the Unit for
the following year were Max
inc Comfort, chairman; Frank
Wheeler, vice-chairman; Chas.
Warner, secretary; Sigmund
Knackiewicz, sergeant-at-arms.
Committee-at-large, F. Clucky,
Roy Tolles, Joe Kelmer, Helen
Friesch and Theresa Winter
mantle.
We are happy over the vic
tory of the General Motors
strikers in their fight for a
higher standard of living. Con-
gratulations on a great strug-
gle.
To Julia Kukowicz who is in
the hospital we send our SYM
pathy and best wishes for
speedy recovery.
Rita Plotka is on leave of ab-
sence. We hope she gets what
she wants.
During the recent Local IL
Stewards banquet Art Peth was
having a swell time until his
gums slipped and he accidently
bit himself in the cheek. The
dentist forgot to pull one tooth.
Fuzzy Warner has signed
Joe Kelmer for his ace sales
man. He sells Dummies. What
with Easter in the offing, busi-
ness should be rushing.
The icing department finally
elected a committeeman from
their midst.
Clara Pozniak, Iron women)
can take it. A truck ran over
her tootsies and didn't even
break one.
Keep your dues paid in ad-
vance and don't let yourself
get two months In arrears. It's
not pleasure to pay that fine
when you become suspended.
Keep your next Unit meeting
in mind, April 10. We will see
that plenty of chairs are avail
able so nobody will need to
stand.
Our unanimous support goes
to our regional director, Richard
Gosser for International vice
president. Dick has the stuff
and we think he has earned the
right to go higher in the union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
8 ,s'eeing Eye-w,o Unit

and our negotiating committee
did in getting our two raises for
total of 18 cents and the sign
ing of our contract without the
loss of one minutes time.
Thanks a million.
Many thanks for the fine job
our election committees have
done this year. We think these
three elections are outstanding
because Of the least amount of
friction.
PAC must be doing a fine
Job or a certain u. S. Senator
by the name of Green would
not have complimented it. This
is the number one organization
every worker should join. If we
are able TO beat the reactionar-
les we will have the PAC to
thank. Why not join? 1t only
costs One Dollar year. Ask
your Steward about it.
Are you in the market for an
unbroken wild Texas Mustang?
Chlck Heebsh of Dept. 40l
said he has just received an
other carload.
The members of the WHY'S
Unit would like to convey their
sympathy to Brother Bernard
(Stubby) Rosinski of Dept.
242 on the death of his father
who passed away March Is.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
How! They
Missed II

STAMFORD, Conn. March %
GPA)-Faced with the nation s
longest current strike, the man.
agement of the Yale e. Towne
Manufacturing Co. here last
week pulled one of the funniest
strike breaking maneuvers ever
seen in Connecticut.
Whoever got the inspired idea
ought to be awarded a special
Pinkerton decoration, according
to members of the striking Init.
Assn. of Machinists, who started
their walkout against the open
shop Yale a. ToWne on Nov. z,
1945.
The managements maneuver
was TO blow the factory whistles
and open the gates. The idea
was to prove that there hadn't
been any lockout and that the
company would welcome back
its erring employees. To top it
all the plants five gates were
surrounded by police to protect
the, loyal" workers.
Only reaction to the COM
pany's brainstorm was derisive
laughter. on the part of the
workers and an assurance by
Adam Yockel, grand lodge rep
reSentative, that the LAM would
not return 'if the gates were
opened to doomsday" unless the
strike issues, notably the open
shop, are submitted to arbitra-
ton"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

OLD Posf OFFICE ANNEX
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
warhorf Contracts
tawNorry Labor Dept.

WASHINGTON, March 19 -
(LPA) } The Labor Dept last
week frowned on the "increas-
ing practice" of building trades
unions and contractors signing
short term agreements and de-
(, clared it a grave threat to
= stabilization and a serious i'm
~ pediment to the housing pro-
gram"
n.x Arthur d. Hill, Jr, chairman
sgsf the departments Wage Ad-
hetuystment Board, declared that
tav se Board will refuse requests
Ssjd wage increases which are
meauked by collective contracts
as strc.h are obviously stop-gaps in
onnosedve to push wages and pric-
its defeaher.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
PAYROLL TAX

PA1hOLL TAX
{ It takes all kinds of people
Z to form a One Cent Payroll
I Tax Combination. Proof of
this could be seen at the WHY'S
Unit Special Meeting last Thurs
Il day night at the Moose Hall.
ir-~ogt of about 900 members, five
term e in favor of the tax.
"Hstrangest of all ideas was
been sIllated Sunday, March II,
.,.o - someone suggested pair
ylon hose to any lady who
along VI prove that she was for
clared. undemocratic tax. 1t is our
lust beion they will have to do
naid tlething more radical than
.o,s nasty personal editorials
q overcome the mounting in
Vote cation among the workers
against the tax. If the would-be
= politicians get away with this
idda we might as we'll turn our
checks over to them because
they will find many other ways
to tax us.
What every worker will have
10 do is to advise all their
friends who are not registered
10 do this at once at 217 Sup
erior ST., in order to be eligible
TO prove by their vote they do
not want tax like this.
After reading the attacks in
the Blade and Times on Dick
Gosser we should do a better
Job than we ever did before.
Have you joined the Blood
Donors Club? You should do so
because it has proven time and
again it is one OF the finest
Union projects known We have
two gold star boys who are al
ways ready to give when called
on. They are Brother Byron
(Pat) Linthicum and Leo Zie-
sos sinski. Thanks also to all the
est of the members of Dept
'ON 26 who also donate.
Obi Everyone Is happy for the
cine Job Brother Dick Gosser
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

Supply Unit NeWS
By Johnny Mcknight


The election of officers is over
and we can now all return to
normal life again. Elected to
serve for the current year were:
Ed. Birtwistle, h r m a n;
James r. Durliat, vice-chairman;
Jack Blessing, secretary and
John Dewitt, treasurer. The
executive committee members
will be listed next week.
Tom Burke installed the Off
GERS and gave brief talk asking
the membership to give their
officers and committee the same
cooperation which was accorded
last year.
Brothers Mark, Biscay and
Carter are off to the UAW con-
vention, and if you read Ollie
Pecord's column last week you
will not envy the delegates. The
leather-lunged lathe hands roar
all night, that's for sure. l was
a victim myself at Grand Rapids
and have been a nervous wreck
ever since. J. D. not only stands
for Jim Durliat but "Jittery"
Durliat. Just call me Jit' for
short.
Many a dry eye greeted the
news that f. H. Williams is leaV-
ing us on All Folls Day. SO may
be we will get the answer to the
$64 question. We wonder if the
Union will be gracefully ac-
cepted by L. Ringman who is a
younger man. Maybe Mr.. Will
liams will realize how employees
who have reached the age of 10
feel after he is home for few
weeks. OF course, he will get
more than SIS month. That's
really big-hearted pension to
get after pouring out your life
| in the interests of corporate
profits all your life. Anyhow, we
all hope that Mr.. Williams will
enjoy his retirement and live to
a ripe old age and mellow with
/ the years.
We will print a HEEL OF
THE WEEK CLUB here. Candi-
dates may make it by having
their pals send in the dope. Top
men for the honors this week
and every week are Billy Eyler
and his chief stooge Jimmy Nc
Closkey, Send in your nomina-
/ tions.
Join the fight with PAC to
keep down prices, increase
wages and elect people to office
who will advance our social
security program. See John De-
Witt NOW.
| think we should all stop and
express our thanks to John
Mcknight for the swell job he
did during the past year as con-
ductor of this column. We owe
John lot not only for his work
here, but for his activities on the
committee. Thanks a lot John
Editors Note: l want to add
my two cents worth here too.
John Mcknight was a faithful
correspondent and really made
sincere effort to do a good
job for National Supply.
want to thank him personally
for his fine cooperation at all
times and hope that his change
will not prevent him from
stopping in the JOURNAL
office, If only to say "hi va"
Good luck Johnny and thanks
for everything.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
65-Day Strike
Wins Raise

NEW YORK (LPA) -
day strike of 17,200 employt
the Western Electric Co., *
Kearny, N. j., and 20 other
plants ended last week with the
independent Western Electric
Employees Assn winning 17.6c
an hour increase and modified
maintenance of membership.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
Rigging the
Scale
By Elsie Jaye

First, while it is still on my
mind and l hope it always is,
let's get behind our PAC and
stay there. Be sure that the
City Income Tax would not be
up for referendum without the
PAC. With the present PR
elected council in power, be-
lieve the tax will be defeated,
besides it's an unjust levy upon
unequal incomes.
Don't forget your Red Cross.
They didn't forge you and
yours during the last five
years, and they never will.
There is more than plenty of
bad publicity to be heard, if
you will listen, concerning the
Red Cross, but l feel that If all
were true, and as little as only
third of our donations went
well, then the gift would not be
bare. Let's all take the chance,
and give to the Red Cross now.
Why did Rube Goetz hurry
home so fast the other morning
about 10 o'clock? Because he
took the phone apart before
dinner the previous mite, and
then forgot to put it back to-
gether - that is until the next
morning. And did you hear
about the time he drove to
work, rode home with his usual
driver, and then wondered who
stole his car, when he and Mrs.
Goetz decided to go to the
show the same evening.
Simon "Pete" Martin finds it
hard to operate a drill press in
reverse. Think not? Try it some
time, says Pete.
We wonder if Larry Roper
claimed E. Harvey Parker as a
deduction on his income tax this
year. He gives E. H. a cup of
coffee every day to say nothing
of the smoked fish, etc, he
brings him regularly. What've
you got on him anyway, Har-
vey?
Speaking of fish, how do you
suppose c. Gradwohl spells it?
GHOTI! GH like in tough, Q
like in women, tt like in RAJ
ton. Wonder where he went to
school.
Do you know Scotty the spot
welder in I'M? He drove home
t'other mite and let his car run
until 7:30 p. m. so it would be
warm to drive to the show.
John Dushane passed out last
Friday PM, and this column
sure hopes it was nothing ser.
ious. Last reports had it that he
would be alright. HEARD the
cause was that Pete Oberle had
offered him a raise
Saturday, March Both, the
mems bowling league is having
tournament at Twin Oaks
alleys out Sylvania Ave. There
will be prizes aplenty, AND
free beer If they can get it
Now if someone only has will
power enough to leave the beer
alone he might collect with an
otherwise lousy score.
Saw the girls league bowl
last week, including their
headpin tournament. And ]
must say, that after the treat
ment the management of the
Glenwood alleys gave the girls,
il they ever bowl there after
this season, they sure are slip
ping. 1t is evident that this
management, along with most
managements today, is only in
terested in what they can get
from you and not what they can
do for you!
We suggest to the girls that
they try to engage the Superior
Alleys for $40 Friday mite, for
next season. Besides they won't
have to worry about getting up
the next day to go to work
Think 1t over, girls.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
|Mogicions Meeting HereE Exhibit
Their Godgets, but Not to Public

All equipment necessary for the
swallowing of razor blades without
harm to the digestive tract was
offered at $3.50. A polished plastic
magic wand with white tips, guar
anteed to meet all the requirements
of the performer who wants hand
some article" could be taken home
for SIPS.
The rumor that white rabbits
trained to pull magicians out OF silk
hats were available could not be con-
firmed.
The magicians, meeting as guests
OF Washington Assembly No. %,
OF which Representative Lanham,
Democrat, of Texas is president.
were to hold a competition this
afternoon.
Give Performance Tonight.
Tonight they will perform pub
licly in Constitution Hall in a bene-
fit for the Army and Navy Nurses
Memorial Fund At $50 am. tomor-
row they plan cruise to Mount
Vernon and are on their honor to
leave furnishings of the shrine in
tact. Shipboard shenanigans are ex-
pected. however.
Meanwhile, bellhops and elevator
operators at the Wardman are serv-
ing as willing stooges for the dele
gates, nearly 500 of them, who prac-
tice endlessly.
The serious business of the con-
vention, if any, will be conducted to-
morrow afternoon. The annual elec-
ton of officers is on the agenda.
To the credit of the dealers, no
trick ballots or ballot boxes were on
sale today.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Missing Child and Nurse
Found in Apartment

Edward "Chuckie" Baker, 2-year-
old who had been missing from his
home at 1911 West Virginia avenue
NE, since 10 am. yesterday, was
found early today in an apartment
IN the 100 block of North Carolina
avenue Sc.
The child's 43-year-old nurse, who
disappeared with him and who was
also found in the apartment, is be-
ing held for investigation at the
Women's Bureau.
The boys father, Elwood A.
Baker, a photographer for The Star,
told police his son and the woman
left his house yesterday morning to
go to her dentist. After cruising
all day and part of the night in
company with Policeman Benjamin
D. Clark of the Missing Persons
Bureau, Mr.. Baker said he learned
the missing pair was in the North
Carolina avenue apartment. Police
said the nurse told them she took
the ohild with her so as not to
leave him alone. The nurse had
been caring for the child while Mrs.
Baker was in the hospital.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Two Camps 10 Open
Late This Month for
Boy Scouts Of Area

Boy Scout Camps Roosevelt and
Banneker in Maryland will open
late next month, it was announced
today by Richard Stands, camping
chairman of the Boy Scouts of the
National Capital area
Roosevelt, the camp for white
boys, which is located on Chesapeake
Bay, will operate from June 30 to
August 26, while Camp Banneker,
on the Patuxent River, will be open
for Negro Scouts from June 20 to
August 10. Only registered Scouts
may attend, and the limit to the
encampment of individual Scouts
usually is two weeks, according to
Mr.. Shands. Details may be OBJ
tanned from Boy Scout headquar-
tiers, 1726 K street NV.
1t will be the 28th season for
Camp Roosevelt, and it is announced
that new canoes and tents have been
procured for this summer. Howard
Seitz will be camp director for
Roosevelt and Van Dyke A. Walker,
ST., will lead activities at Camp Ban
neker.
The local Scout organization is. a
member of the Community Chest.