davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04
ROBERT WARD
NAMED TO POST

Robert J. Ward avm" kr
nubhtan 'radcr Wa> nIWea last
Fridav ass Ungr,s>onai DISTRICT
chairman ID aHgc n charge OF
an Negro work bN Harold
Thomp uu returning executive
sccrctar, of the powerful Waync
County Rcpuhiicna Precinct @
ganilatou
Ward was ain unsuccessful can.
aidate for state senator on INC
Republican ticket from the Imra
aist.s, lie IS Constable and
was formerly named field go.
vestirstor by Sheriff Edward
Behrendi
Thompson announced con.
sressional district meeting
would be held TO elect chairman
m the districts where existing
workers chaumcn had been
named chmrmcn
Most PROMINENT, menuoird
for the precinct organization
p,os,dcncv is Edward y Hart
w,rk now acting president
Thompson is nos deputy sccIc
tar, Of state 70 Ffcd NJ Alec
Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04

FLOWERS by ACNE
TIE. 10000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04

Detective William M. Sim
mons. ace member OF the spe.
eial investigation squad who
was responsible for the arres,
OF Wallace Comb The l8 year
old youth who shot a Detroit
Goodtellow policeman on De
cember ls. Detective Simmons
and his partner officer Willie
Price were working on con.
fidence case in the loop dis
irici when he heard someone
say. There he goes 4 stick
up man. Simmons said l
turned my car around and
cave chase. The car was
caught carrying the suspect
The man in the car said He
put the gun on me and made
me drive that's him. This fel
low jumped in y and put the
qun on me ID told me 10
drive. took hree boxes from
the front sea Of the car which
contained ewelrY After the
youth Wallace Comb had been
identified 5Y two witnesses the
officer tie prisoner the vii.
ncsscs ara drove 10 police
headquar crs IN my car When
/ took hold Of the bandits coat
and was taking him 10 M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04


i"'' We question: % thr
he"i- i'r diNlrn' board
'an m huar bclo ihc
N'ne t" D rchn- Coop
ii" n'''l iH'tU'fl''a at 500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04

car he said 20 the ctiieeI
Make him turn nay coat lcosc.
he amt no policeman Mr..
Simmons made headlines sew
eral years ago when be solved
several sensational murders
He has been described hy BIS
boss Inspector Joseph kru9 d,
being an expert on Con men
and responsible tor helpinG 10
cut down on the number Of
such cases this year
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor

very interesting book on the life OF Jonn ES1nsa
CncaI the nevsbovs friend and founder Of the Ioledo
Newsboys' Association written by George JACOBS
former member of the Spcer Unit of Local H. and Elaine
Beeson. ,,-...u.4o,,,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Sports For
Men And


The members of Local IL,
IUAW-CIO, voted, at its last
meeting, to support a recre-
ational program for 1947
which would be second to
none in this vicinity. The pro-
gram will include every type OF
sport in which the members wish
to take part.
The Local IL Softball League,
which will be managed by sub
director, in charge of that sport,
will include Is to 20 teams.
Local IL will again furnish each
team with balls, bats, catcher S
mitt and mask, first baseman's
and pitchers gloves. Paid Off
cials of the Greater Toledo Um-
pires' Association will be fur
nished and playing fields will be
arranged for by the Local IL
Recreation Director.
An All.Star softball team will
be formed from the members of
the Local IL League and will be
entered in Federation and tour
nament play. The All-Star team
will be under the direction of
separate manager.
A girls team will also be
sponsored and will play exhibi-
ton games here and in nearby
towns.
There will be a Region 2-B
Baseball League formed and any
Union Local affiliated with this
Region will be eligible to enter
"a team in this league. Region
.2-B includes most of North
western Ohio.
Two golf tournaments, of the
handicap class, will be held at
one of the prominent clubs In
Toledo during the summer
months. 1t is planned to give
away many prizes during these
tournaments. All members of
Local IL and those In the imme-
diate families will be welcome to
compete in the golf tournaments.
A sub.director will be named to
supervise the tournaments and
he will be assisted by a commit
tee.
Archery and casting clubs also
will occupy prominent places on
the program.
There Is an abundance of
good football material in the
Local IL membership and a
semi-pro team will be gathered
for competition with some of the
best teams In Ohio and Mich,
igan.
Both basketball and bowling
leagues, including men and wom-
en- keglers, will be continued as
in the past.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Tommy cIoreY
Wins Trophy
For Boxinq

Tito Clarey, member Of the
Local IL Boxing Club and Junior
Flyweight Champion of Toledo,
scored a clean cut knockout over
Curtis Jones, Saturday night in
the Monroe, Michigan, Armory.
Although outweighed by twenty
pounds, Tito felt out his oppo-
nent in the first round and then
put him on the floor with a
furry of rights and lefts to the
game Michigander's face.
Because of this knockout and
his wonderful display of ring
generalship, Tito was awarded
the trophy for being the clever.
est fighter on the card. Tito was
outweighed by his adversary by
more than 20 pounds. Other Lo-
cal IL newcomers who tasted
their first inter-club competition
and lost by close decisions, were:
Buddy Scott, In his first ring ad.
venture, lost to Lou Micham by
a TKO; Jim Staup, being careful
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

adding to the kitty by finishing
fourth in the individual average
standing.
The race in the Mems break
fast loop is not turning out
favorably for the Mather Spring
No. / team which was regarded
as the hottest team in the league
in the past weeks. They had a
chance but slipped when meet
ing the Toledo Tubes who won
two games by having Bill
Santee providing the fire works
with a 609 series.
Spicer gained ground on
Mather by winning three game
from the Mather No. 2 team.
Walt Lopinski with $50 and
Benny Zielinski's 531 were the
high totals for Spicer. John
Stybaniewicz put up the best
series for the Mather bunch.
Willys-Overland had c asey
Caseman shooting 533 to win
three games from the Gordon
Bumpers with Jules Do m be
placing the best scores for that
team
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
BOWLING
MANAGERS!

Send your entry In today
for the Fourth Annual
UAW-CIO Handicap Bowl
ing Tournament. All entry
fees will be returned in
cash awards.
The tournament will be
held at the Bowl -O-DrOme
alleys on April IL, Is, IA
and Is open to all UAW-
CIO Region 2-B members.
Entries close at midnight,
March 81. The tournament
will be for men bOwlers
only.
Get your team together
and send the entry, now, to
Walter MadrZykOwski, In
ternatiOnal Representative,
425 Winthrop ST., Toledo
10, Ohio. Call Adams 4611
for additional information.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

With the month of March al
most at its end, it looks like the
early Spring fisherman will have
a chance to release some of that
pent-up fishing fever that he
had stored away since last Oc'
tober.
For the early bird, bullhead
fishing is about as popular as
any type of Spring fishing. With
the ice disappearing from Lake
Erie and warm Spring rains
coming more often, there Is no
reason that / can see why the
Spring run of bullheads
shouldn't be expected at any
time.
For the fisherman that never
tried his hand at bullhead fish
ing, the first and most necessary
piece of equipment is a good
sturdy rod and reel. Some per-
sons use throw-lines, others set
lines, some even long bamboo
poles. But the most effective
equipment and the one that is
most enjoyable is the rod and
reel.
Other necessary accessories
are a bucket of dew worms, a
strong line and a stringer that
will hold more than just a few
fish.
When bullheads are hitting,
most any kind of tackle baited
with worms will take the fish.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
LocuI II Boxers
Lose AAU Finals

Cliff King, m d d. e eight
Golden Gloves champion, and
member of the Local IL Boxing
Club, lost his bout in the OhioS
State Amateur Athletic Union
title fights, Monday night, in
Columbus.
King, accompanied by his
stablemate, flyweight Jim my
Staup, and Coach Red Mac
Donald, advanced to the Column
bus bouts after winning the
Northwestern Ohio District
Championship in Civic Audi
torium last week. He was a
f favorite to win the State
A. A. u. title and the defeat
came as a big surprise to the
followers of the amateur fight
game.
Jimmy Staup drew a bye in
the Monday night drawings, but
lost the next night by a TKO
after he had injured his neck.
Other Toledo boys, Diesn
Mcconnell, welterweight, al
Percy King, lightweight, won
the championship in their res
spective weight classes in the
finals Tuesday night.
Is golf descended from an.
other sport?
Yes. It's supposed to have
come from field hockey, grand
dad of all games played with a
stick and ball.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

The National Supply team
continued in the home stretch by
taking a game from the Cham
pion Spark Plug by the score of
81 to %. The game was close
and hard fought throughout,
with the Supplymen pulling
ahead in the last quarter to win.
The Spicer Unit No. / outfit
ran away with the Plaskon team,
81 to 25, as Bob Aultman ran
loose for 20 points for the
Spicerites to keep their slate
clean.
In the third game of the tour
nament, the Gordon Mfg. Unit
nosed out the DeVilbiss Unit by
the score of 48 to 40. This game
could be classed as the Battle
of the Champions" as the Cor
don team won the National Divi-
sion and DeVilbiss took the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

not to injure his hands, took
things easy and lost a very close
decision to Fred Cheatem; Red
Pyle, an aggressive lad who needs
a few more lessons, gave a good
account of himself. but the
judges voted for Tom Smith for
the victory; Harold Paupard
was knocked out by Harley
Green; and Frank Hawk ran
second to his more experienced
opponent, Ralph Wolfe of Dun.
dee, Michigan. Hawk is a strong
boy who can absorb punishment
and will do much better with
Just a little instruction by the
Local IL coaches.
Local IL boxing coaches Red
Macdonald, Joe Lohman. and
Lloyd Bennett accompanied the
Union fighters to Monroe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

American Division title, of the
Local IL Basketball League. The
game was a nip and tuck affair,
with both teams throwing their
full strength into the fray to
keep in the win class. Johnny
Juhasz was the high scorer of
the game as he collected 19
markers for DeVilbiss. Len Bode
and Bill Knapp each scored IA
for the winning Gordon aggrega,
ton.
The Gordon, National Supply,
and Spicer No. l Units have per
feet records, while DeVilbiss,
Plaskon, Spicer No. 2, Swartz-
baugh, and Surface Combustion
Units have one win and one loss,
as the Champion Spark Plug,
Toledo Tubes, and Auto-Lite
Units have been eliminated with
tWoSloSSes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

automen in this crucial series
and that being a 526. Jake
Wisniewski had $50 for the
Stampers and his strike spree
in the closing frames gave the
Binghams their two victories.
Mather Spring took the meas
ure of Gordon Bumpers for three
games for third position. Hank
Malkowski had sol and George
Baer $50 to give the Spring
team the best team scores for
the closing session of the league
season.
Standard Commutators won
two from the last place Porce-
lain Enamels for the fourth
spot in the standings. Cap Wek-
vert had 613 and Walt Kujawa
Gil to pace the Commutators.
Toledo Pressed Steel won one
game which was enough to as
sure them fifth place by beating
their nearest rivals, Hall Mfg.
Bill Walters of the Hall team
with a 578 series, was top scorer
among those two teams.
Gordon Bumpers were bumped
for three games by the Mathers
and still clinched seventh spot
in the loop final standings.
The ledo Pressed Steel
team, although finding them
selves in fifth place had two of
their bowlers walking off with
individual prizes. Walt Szafaro-
wicz took high three game in
dividual scoring, second in in
dividual game and second in the
average department. Teammate
Randy Engelhardt placed second
high in three game individual
total.
Cap Wekwert of the Com
mutators had the second best
high individual three game total
and finished as high average
man in the loop.
Mather Spring putting on a
desperate attempt to win the
championship in the closing
weeks found the efforts to their
advantage by having the high
three game total and second
high single game. George Baer
was third high in div d u a !
average and teammates Hank
Malkowski and Syl Matuszak
finished sixth and seventh, re-
pectively.
The champion WHY'S team
added some money from the
prize list by having Harvey
Sterling taking high individual
game and finishing fifth in
averages.
Bingham Stamping came out
best in the high team single
game and had Jake Wisniewski
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

Surely if there ever was a
man on earth with a mission
to perform it was John
Gunckel.
In this book on the life OF
John Gunckel entitled, "A
Man Named john, George
Jacobs so accurately de-
scribes events in the life of
Gunckel. He tells of the
trials and tribulations in the
life of the "newsboys' friend. "
John Gunckel had been an
obscure ticket agent, but
when he became forty-six
years of age, he became one
of the greatest benefactors of
mankind because of his work
in teaching underprivileged
and bad boys how to become
good men. There was nothing
discernable in his aspect
which set him apart from his
fellow-men. He was just
average built, just average
height, just average exis-
tance, just any man.
Gunckel was elected presi-
dent of the Toledo Newsboys'
Association for life. The pres
ident had but one object in
view in organizing the AS
sociation, namely, to save the
so-called bad boy-to find
the good he had in him and
develop it.
This fine story about John
Gunckel has been reviewed
by several persons in Holly
wood and will be filmed. 1t is
said that efforts are being
made to secure the services
of Spencer Tracy to play the
lead role as "Gunck."
y y y
The public will tolerate
crooked businessmen and un-
scrupulous politicians, but
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

RETURN FAVOR
Jim Flynn knocked out Jack Dempsey during their
first engagement February Is, 1917. year later
Jack Dempsey returned the favor by kayong Flynn
in the round.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
W-OWinsLoca|12Loop Championship,
1917 Athletic Program Planned For JAW
Bingham Takes Second Spot
And Mather Springs Third

The WHY'S Overland UAW team bowlers are the new
champions in the Monday night Mems Local IL League
They the necessary victory from the second place
Bingham Stampers who result of this defeat finished
game behind in this photo finish for the loop title
Mather Spring took down third place by the margin
The pressure for both teams as Bingham
needed all three wins take the championship with the
being that neither team shot worth shouting
about Harry Sterling with the best for the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

known to thousands OF 1oleoo poys' "o0
the friend and benefactor of many LAOS VINO
later became great scholastic and proteS-
sional athletes of our city. Many OF the
citys civic leaders remember the great IN
terest which Gunckel had in ALL boys, re-
gardless of race, creed, or color.
Though he was not rich man, 'Gunck
was comfortably set and, instead of devot-
ing his life to money making, he sacrificed
everything to help the underprivileged boys
of Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

too remember this great man. distinctly remember
the day when he presented new, shiny NewSooyS AS
tior badge to me- That badge made very proud ano
ON et nroud to saw that "alumnus OF the Ioleoo
nrb5 Association which is now called the Boys Club
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

let an athlete appear to be
slightly involved and he must
enter into the dark shadows
of suspicion and guilt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Three Teams Win In
Round Robin Tourney

Play In the Round Robin tournament of the Local IL Basket
ball League continued this week Scott High School three
teams held perfect records with five holding ve hun
dred and three others being further
petition in the double knockout
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21
RE: YOUR PROFIT SHARING
BENEFITS

PLEASE ALWAYS REMEMBER
THAT YOUR PROFIT SHARING
BENEFITS REQUIRE YOUR CON-
TINUOUS ATTENDANCE.
Do not lose any one years bene-
fits. Absences due to vacations; brief
absences due to illness; temporary
lay-offs OR leave-of- absences granted
in writing by the Company and leave
of-absences granted or deemed to
have been granted for service in the
Armed Forces of the United States,
shall not be construed to be an in
terruptiOn of a continuous period of
employment;
But ABSENCES DUE TO ANY
OTHER CAUSE OR REASON
WHATSOEVER shall be deemed Gun
less otherwise determined by the
Company and the Trustees.) to con-
stitute a resignation of Participant
from the service of the Company,
and would result in the loss of at
least a full years participation in the
Plan. .s
ZION INDUSTRIES, INC.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21
ALL IS WELL.

The Shadows flee away.
The Sun shines brightly
from a cloudless sky over the
blue waters of the great I'M
sailed sea, Lake Michigan.
ALL is WELL.
God reigns DER all the Uni
verse, in Boundless Love and
Mercy, pursuing the Path of
Eternal Wisdom and providing
in Zion Blessing for all His
creatures.
ALL is WELL.
And Hope Divine, with rays
of Love and Faith and Truth,
forever shines DER all the
land, revealing all the beau
ties of the Gospel which count
less voices far and wide are
singing sweetly beneath the
sky, telling Gods Message,
and that call that is beautiful
shall abide, and all that is
base shall die"
ALL is WELL.
j. A. d.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21
34>2I

How glorious it will be when
from the four winds the breath
of God breathes upon multi
tudes of Gods children who
are fainting, groaning, and dy-
ing, and are in their graves so
far as practical usefulness is
concerned. What a glorious
power will be given to the
Church of God when those
who are are now useless in the
battlefield will rise up at His
command, filled with divine
Life and glad with the indwell-
ing consciousness of His heal
ing power in every part of
their spirit, soul, and body.
What mighty blows will then
be dealt in Jesus Name and
in His strength to Satan's
kingdom, and what multitudes
will be set free by these tri-
umphant hosts who will go
forth "an exceeding great
army" to proclaim a perfect
redemption not only for the
spirit, and the soul, but for the
body also.
This wondrous power rested
on the Church in it's glorious
morning, and now that the
night has come, the ''sure word
of prophecy" encourages us to
believe that He Who is coming
to take out of the world His
own will prepare them for
that coming by restoring
health" to them. This health
will be given for blessed SER
vice in the "little while" ere
"He shall descend from heav-
en- with shout, with the voice
of the archangel and the
trump of God"
To every true believer to-
day bowed down with sickness
Christ speaks as at Bethesda
tJOnn 0:O), wilt thou DE
made whole?" and unless we
are willing He cannot heal, for
He demands that we shall be-
lieve in His willingness with
out an eff" or "but" or any
qualification whatever. The
language of faith never in
cludes syllable of doubt, and
the little word "if'' though it
be but a syllable, is an element
of doubt so great that no
prayer can be answered which
contains it. Therefore it but
rests with the Christian to
throw away the eff" and to
say, "LORD, I BELIEVE"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21

of faith; the second, interces-
sorry prayer of two or more;
the third, the amounting by the
Elders, with the prayer of
faith; and the fourth, the lay
ing on of hands by those who
believe, and whom God has
prepared and called to that
ministry. (Matthew 8:5- 10;
Matthew 1919; James 5: IA,
Is; Mark 1918.
DIVINE HEALING is OPPOS-
ED BY DIABOLICAL
COUNTERFEITS
Amongst these are Christian
Science falsely so called),
Mind Healing, Spiritualism,
trance Evangelism, etc. q
Timothy $40, FL; [ Timothy
Al, ~
MULTITUDES HAVE BEEN
HEALED THROUGH FAITH
IN JESUS
ose desiring further
teaching and prayer may send
their requests to The Chris
tan Catholic Church, Head
quarters, Zion, Illinois.
FAITH CONFETTI BY
HEARING, AND HEARING
BY THE WORD OF GOD."-
(Romans 10:17).
Excerpts from DR.. Dowie's
Tract
off 1T BE THY WILL"
It cannot be for Gods glory
that any of His children should
be unhealed, since God is nev-
err glorified in our sickness any
more than in our sin, for both
sickness and sin are clearly
Satan's work. God is glorified
in delivering us from sickness,
and nowhere is it written that
He is glorified in sickness.
Christ did not go about heal
ing those that were Cypress
ed of God, for it is written
(Acts 10:38), "God anointed
Jesus of Nazareth with the
Holy Spirit and with power,
Who went about doing good
and healing all that were op-
pressed of the devil; for God
was with Him."
If we believe that ''for this
purpose the Son of God was
manifested that He might de-
stroy the works of the devil''
& John 3 ~, then we must be-
lieve that He came to destroy
disease and that God is ever
glorified in the destruction of
disease in His people.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21
GODS WAY OF HEALING IS
A PERSON. NOT A THING

A PERSON, NOT A THING
Jesus said, 81 am the Way,
the Truth, and the Life" and
He has ever been revealed to
His people in all the ages by
the Covenant Name, jehovah
Rophi, or II am the Lord that
Healeth thee" (John 1876 and
Exodus Is :26).
THE LORD JESUS CHRIST is
STILL THE HEALER
He cannot change, for Jesus
Christ is ''the same yesterday,
and today, and for ever" and
He is still with us, for He said,
'Lo, | am with you Away, even
unto the end of the age" (He-
brews 1873, and Matthew %:
2O). Because He is Unchange-
able, and because He is pres
ent in spirit, just as when in
the flesh, He is the Healer of
His people.
DIVINE HEALING RESTS ON
CHRIST'S ATONEMENT
1t was prophesied of Him,
Surely He hath borne our
griefs (Hebrew, sicknesses)
and carried our sorrows
and with His stripes we are
healed;" and it is expressly de-
clared that this was fulfilled
in His ministry of Healing,
: which still continues. isaiah
1874, 5; and Matthew SID.
DISEASE CAN NEVER BE
GODS WILL
1t is the Devils work, conse-
quent upon Sin, and it is i'm
possible for the work of the
Devil ever to be the will of
God. Christ came to "destroy
the works of the Devil" and
when He was here on earth
He healed call manner of dis
ease and all manner of sick
ness,' and all these sufferers
are expressly declared to have
been Oppressed of the Devil"
Il John 3:8; Matthew 1928;
and Acts 1O:38.)
THE GIFTS OF HEALING
ARE PERMANENT
1t is expressly declared that
the "Gifts and the calling of
God are without repentance"
and the Gifts of Healing are
amongst the Nine Gifts of the
Spirit to the Church (Romans
1923 and I Cor. 12:8-1D.
THERE ARE FOUR MODES
OF DIVINE HEALING
The first is the direct prayer