davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Summer Comp
Opens AS First
Bows Arrive

The Local IL Summer Camp
at Sand Lake, Michigan, re
ceived its grand opening and
dedication Saturday afternoon
when Richard Gosser, Director
of Region 2.B, UAW.CIO, gave
the welcoming address to hun
dreds of Local IL members who
iourneyed to the northern re
sort for the ceremonies. The
American flag was raised as the
crowd sang Our National An
them.
Walter Reuther, UAW.ClO
president, gave the dedicatory
address and was we'll received
by the audience The invocation
was given by the Rev l.. j.
McGoldrick. Following tn e S e
short talks, the entire camp was
thrown open for inspection. A
buffet supper was served aIJeI
the inspection tour.
The first group of campers
arrived Sunday when a large
number of boys took over" the
camp for a period of two weeks.
The youngsters we're immedi-
ately instructed in camp routine
and discipline by Frank Molikr
camp director.
The boys will remain at the
camp until Saturday, July IL
On the following day, a group
of girls will arrive at the camE
for two weeks after which
different group of girls will be
there for the next two week
period. For the next four weeks
beginning August 10, the boys
will again have the run of the
camp.
For information and applica
tions for the camp, call MAir
9126 or call at Room 203, 42S
Winthrop st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Bowling Cop+oins
TO Hold Meeting

There will be a meeting soon
for captains of the teams to be
entered in the Local II Bowl
ling Leagues for the 1947-48
season, according to an an
nouncement made today by
Buddy Pacholski, league mana,
ger.
The meeting will be called
to find out how many teams
will be entered in the League
and also to discuss various
changes in the rules for the
coming season.
1t is important that teams to
be entered in the Local IL
Bowling League send a repre-
sentative to the meeting so that
sufficient alleys may be pro
cured.
The exact date, to be set by
the bowling manager, will ap
pear in a later issue of THE
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04

Home run production In the
National League was slightly off
In l946. A total of 562 four
baggers were fashioned, a drop
Of Is from the total of SIT that
were collected during the 1945
campaign.
During the season the Dodgers
failed to hit a home run in
Chicago while Cincinnati failed
to hit one in Boston. The Pirate
made only one in Brooklyn and
this went to Ralph Kiner, the
rookie and home run champion
of the league.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04

That kind of punishment is
more severe than boxing for
youngsters.
During the late war thou
sands of youngsters learned
how to use their dukes" for
the first time. In their phys
ical training program they de
veloped the alertness so es-
sential, in war and peace, that
made every other learning
process easier. The young fell
lows in service were taught
boxing, and it was good for
them.
Bats in the belfry don't
necessarily have to come from
getting belted around the
ears. How many kids go bats
from studying too much? A
little boxing instruction might
help some of those young
sters.
A little more sound phys
ical education in our schools,
and more boxing instruction
on a sensible basis, might go
a long way toward reducing
juvenile delinquency. Think
it overl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04

Berkel got two homerS and
his teammates, Whitley Brown
and Randy Brown, Q a C h
slammed a four Dagger. Bill
Keevins pitched we'll for the
winners and allowed Hall only
two hits.
Also in the American Division
of the Local IL League the In
dustrial Heat Treat players
pulled big surprise as they
won from the Gordon Bumpers
by the score of 9 to 6. George
Maxim hit a home run with two
runners on the bases for the In
dustrial Heat Treat while his
teammates slammed w ter
Wodarski for IL hits.
The Toledo Joint Council nine
pulled another surprise as they
gained a hard fought victory
from the Plaskon Division. Curly
Stoykoff collected three hits be-
sides pitching fine game for
the victors. In a loosely played
game, the WHY'S Unit defeated
the Mather Spring team, 10 to 2.
Danny Szymanski, pitching for
the WHY'S Unit, held the Mather
batsmen to four scattered hits.
The Acklin Stamping team
was on the ball as it took
clean cut victory from the Peer
less Plastics 8 to 4. 1t was ones
of those games when the AcklinSa
ties were just a little bit better
than their opponents in every
stage of the game.
In the National Division of
the Local II League, the best
game was played between the
Spicer Unit team and the
Schultz Die Casting softbaflers.
The game was very close
throughout and the score was
tied at 2-all until the seventh
inning when Wiggy Keeler, who
pitched a very good game for
Spicer, drove a powerful triple
an dthen scored on a passed ball
which was too difficult for the
catcher to handle. In the Schultz
half of the last inning, Keeler
struck out the first two batters
and then made the last man pon.
up for the final out and the b9
game. ~
The Toledo Scales went on a
hitting spree as they walloped
the Lakeside Biscuits by the
score of IA to 5. The DeVilbiss
team was given to 0 victory
when the AirWay Unit forfeited
the game for non-appearance.
In slugfest the American
Brake Shoe team pounced on the
PAC pitchers, and when the hit
ting spree was over, they had
accounted for 10 runs. while the
Politicians were able to get only
one. Bobby Brent tWif4ed good
ball for the Amspdcan Brake
Shoe team and gave the PAC
oatters onfssthEee safe blows.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Sports Quiz

In auto racing what is the
Ely signal?
Ely means that nobody is
threatening; that there is no
need to push the car.
Did Lulu COstantinO ever
fight for the featherweight
title?
Yes; lost to Chalky Wright in
NY 9.25-42.
Which major sports event
consumes the most time per
game?
Cricket matches which may
last for days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Popularity
Queen To
Be Crowned

Tickets for the Third An
nual CIO Baseball Night, to
be held at Swayne Field Aug.
3, have been distributed and
are on sale in the plants af-
filiated with Local IL, according
to Walter Madrzykowski, gen.
eral chairman for the gala sports
night.
The main attraction will be a
regular American Association
baseball game between the To-
ledo Mud Hens and the Mime
apolis Millers. A preliminary
baseball game, beginning at $50
p. M, will be played by the Lo-
cal IL team and a CIO team
from Port Clinton Ohio.
Many of the UAW-CIO girls
are competing for the title OF
Popularity Queen" and the
young lady receiving the most
number of votes during the
ticket campaign will be crowned
Queen for the baseball night and
also for the Labor Day parade
and festivities.
Thousands of youngsters will
again be the guests of Local IL
and several of the industrialists
of the city. The children will be
presented with ice cream, pop,
candy, and peanuts with the
compliments of Richard Gosser,
Director of Region 2-B, UAW-
CIO, and Local II. The kiddies
will be made members of the
Local IL "knot-hole gang"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04

lads are gwen the proper KIND OF InsUIUc-
ton with the thought of learning self de-
fense. can't see any harm in teaching a
boy how to defend himself, no matter what
his age might be.
OF course if the prospective boxers are
taught to knock down and drag out it is
wrong, but if the instructor knows his stuff
he will tell his pupils that the purpose OF
the instruction is for the development of the
body, muscular coordination, alertness,
speed etc.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
.i||ys Ties Gordon For Sofba|I Lead
Tickets Ready For CIO Baseball Night
Spieer Keeps Clean Slate;
Martin-Parry Gets a Homers

One of the most surprising teams in the Local IL Soft
ball League the Martin-Parry which has the
four games in after having complete shakeup by
Dick Berke and his assistant Bill Barber Before
the shakeup the MartnParry team had lost straight
but ready end high the standings under the newt
managerial setup.
At Wilson Park Tuesday night the Martn-Parry team
won the fast stepping Hall Unit team by the of
to l. Home runs accounted for the victory Manager
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Local IL SoffbaII League Schedule
TUESDAY, JULY 8 AT 600 p. NJ.
Games Played At st. Johns Field
Bancroft st. and Parkside Blvd)

AMERICAN DIVISION
Gordon Bumper Toledo Joint Council, Diamond No.
Mather Spring Ackn Stamping, Diamond No. 6
Peerless Plastics Hall Mfg, Diamond No. 8
Industrial Heat Treat PlaskOn Division Diamond No.
Martin Parry Unit WHY'S Unit Wilson Park No. l
NATIONAL DIVISION
Spicer Unit VS. Toledo Scales Diamond No.
Lakeside Biscuit Champion Spark Plug, Diamond No.
p. A. c. VS. Schultz Die Casting Diamond No.
American Brake Shoe VS. DeVilbiss Unit, Diamond No.
Arway Electric draws bye and will not play this date
THURSDAY, JULY 10 AT 500 p. M.
Hall Mfg VS. Toledo Joint Council, Diamond No.
WHY'S Unit VS. Ackln Stamping, Diamond No.
PlaskOn Division VS. Gordon Bumper Diamond No.
Industrial Heat Treat Peerless Plastcs Diamond No
Martin Parry Unit VS. Mather Spring Wilson Park No.
NATIONAL DIVISION
American Brake Shoe VS. Airway Unit Diamond No. 1
Toledo Scales VS. p. A. C.. Diamond No.
Spicer Unit VS. Champion Spark Plug Diamond No.
DeVilbss Unit Schultz Dice Casting, Diamond No.
Lakeside Biscuit draws bye and will not play this date
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04

tee-off time.
B e s i d e 5 a
round of golf
and a warm
dinner, there
will be enter
tainment, re-
freshments and
other forms of
enjoyment for
those who at
tend the all
day outin 6.
Thnra mill Ao
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04

When and by whom was the
Davis Cup donated?
In 1900, by the late Dwight
F. Davis, former Secy of War
and Governor of the Philippines,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

There is much to be said for and against boxing in
structons youngsters Some physical education teach
ers of the opinion that every kid who takes up boxing
will wind up walking on his heels"
That idea sounds foolish to especially where the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04

Sefdefense properly taught IS no more harmful 70
youngsters noodle wat he may have inside of it, than the
rough and tumble of football game where anything might
happen How about the heelng rabbit punching groin kicks
sraigh suggng that takes place in kid football game?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Local Il Golf Tournament
Attracts Many Members

Many the Local IL members who going take part
in the Third Annual Tournament to be held Satur
August Downs South Course are making up
their foursomes already for the yearly outing
(1haras Iohpc rha arnan o.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04

announces lnaI IHOSE WHU pun
chase tickets may call the Local
IL Recreation Director to reserve
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Mummy Is A Ham,
BY LOUIS BERG
BY LOUIS BERG

Green wife Rosie was the femi-
nine half, brought her down to
the Lights Club in Freeport, Long
Island, one day.
Listen to this, fellows" he said
grandly. And he turned to his tiny
daughter. Let's hear you initiate
Moran and Mack"
Mitzi obediently growled some
thing in a voice that was startling
take-off of Charlie Mack. The
fellows around the bar howled.
Mitzi's father beamed. This was
his dream come true another
generation of the Greens in
show business. Earlier he had
tried to push Mitzi's brother into
his act. The youngster walked out
on the stage and burst into tears.
But Mitzi was a natural-born ham.
Once her secret talent for imper-
sonating grown-ups was discovered,
Mitzi was deep in the theater.
She played the Palace when she
was eight, doing annoyingly pre-
cocious impersonations of other
Evening star., 1947-12-07
When Mitzi Green's
little boy asks for
a bedtime story, he
gets it with music

NEITzI GREEN'S little boy Joel
Nl never gets tired of hearing
his mother tell the bedtime story
she calls The Bells of Monte
Proser." It's about the time she
worked at the Copacabana in New
York. Mr.. Proser is the impresario
of that sumptuous night club. The
story goes something like this:
DO you want to hear the Bells
of Monte Proser? They make like
this: ting-ling-ling, fifteen minutes;
ting-ling-ltng, five minutes; ling,
you're on now, Mitzi. And then
Mummy has to put on eye lashes
five feet long, and cover her face
with war paint, and 60 out to sing
for all the Noisy People.
The Noisy People make like
this: yakata-yakata-yakata. They
make so much noise Mummy can't
hear herself sing. When Mummy
wants to hear herself sing she finds
nice, quiet little boy named Joel,
and she sings to him like this. :"
Free Show For Joel
JOEL is a pretty lucky little fel-
low. People pay thousands of dol
lars for the songs and limitations
he hears every night. Mitzi Green
was no older than her little boy
Joel when she did her first imita-
tion before an audience. Her late
father, who was the male member
of the vaudeville team Keno and
Evening star., 1947-12-07
"Rosie" Il u Paragon

BROADWAY was pulling for her in
advance The brash plump kid had
developed into a quiet-spoken,
modest, humorous, friendly, grace
full, lovely young lady. Credit be-
longs in large measure to Rosie"
paragon of stage mothers. She
looks like any small-town house
wife, has no airs, no stage man.
nerisms. But you simply cannot
keep her away from the theater.
She knows everybody in show
business - and everybody knows
her.
In her youth she was a Ziegfeld
Follies dancer and vaudevillian.
She is Mitzi's manager today.
One almost suspects that Mitzi
pursues a theatrical career largely
to please her mother - to whom
the theater is food and drink.
Rosie gets excited; Mitzi remains
calm. Rosie is in deadly earnest
about her daughters career: Mitzi
can kid about it.
If Mitzi ever fails her mother,
Rosie has her plans all set. Joel
may not take to the footlights, but
Mitzi's daughter, Jan, aged five
months, is another born ham. In
a year or two she will be doing
limitations.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

headliners of that day = George
Arliss, Fanny Brice, Zazu Pitts. At
II she was a movie star and a ma
tional hgure-the plump, raucous,
pesky "I-know-a-secret" Girl.
And then she disappeared into
the murky obscurity that over
takes screen moppets when they
reach the awkward age. When she
emerged at l6, it was on Broad
way as star of Babes in Arms"
Most of the performers in that
fresh musical were teen-age young
sters. Ironically. Mitzi, who was
an old trouper when she was five,
had to make her debut with the
rest of the kids.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18

TITS been many Christmas since asking would do any
be had! But today it's brighter story. With many
of them back on the market (new and improved, too)
I'm on record right for electric servants"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

Defendar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18
| z77ze Box
December Is, 1914

December Is, 1947
The Montgomery County Sentinel,
Rockville, Nd.
Gentlemen:
Apparently very few newspa-
pers in Montgomery County ever
comment editorially on the action
taken by our present Board of
County Commissioners. l feel that
those of us who are primarily in
terested in good government must
take more than passive interest
in County affairs, if the interests
of the taxpayers are to be safe
guarded.
The action taken last week by
the County Commissioners enact
ing an ordinance prohibiting the
erection of an open air theatre
anywhere in Montgomery County
is case in point. This particular
hearing was so secretive that some
of US who live directly across from
the property involved had no
knowledge of it until we read of
the adoption of the new ordinance
in a daily newspaper. 1t seems
rather irregular to us that the
ordinance which came out of this
star chamber hearing states that
all property owners within 500 feet
Of a proposed site must be noti-
fled before request for building
permit is even considered by the
County Commissioners while sew
eral of US living within the 500
foot area were neither invited to
participate in drafting the regula-
tions so directly affecting us nor
were we notified that such an
ordinance was to be presented to
the Commissioners. 1t would seem
that in all fairness to all the tax
payers any regulation affecting
not only one small community but
the entire county should not be
adopted hastily but rather after
both sides of the question had been
carefully studied and considered.
The whole question as l see it is
xrhotho4. q small vocal minority
can dominate our County govern
ment to the extent that all of
Montgomery County is affected,
even though its views are in d.
rect variance to the master plans
that have been enacted by the
Planning Commission. 1t would
seem that an end could be made of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council, Town of Gath
ersburg, will hold public hearing
on Monday, January 5, 1913, 8 PM.
Fire Department Bldg, Gathers
burg, Maryland, for the purpose to
Rezone from Residential IA" to
Commercial I'd" all property on
East Side of Frederick Avenue, be-
ginning at Montgomery Avenue,
extending to Corporate Limits and
all property on West Side of Fred
erick Avenue, beginning at Forest
Oak Cemetery property line ex-
tending to corporate limits. Fur
Their information may be obtained
upon application to the Towns
Treasurer. sex
MAYOR AND COUNCIL.
1716
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18

the various pressure groups if the
Commissioners would stop making
political capital of all coming petit
lions and enact the master coming
plans.
The views expressed at this
hearing as reported by the press
were certainly misleading as to the
actual facts regarding juvenile de-
linquency. To blame an open air
theatre for making children de-
linquent is bordering on the alb
surd. The facts show that it is the
parents that are delinquent plus a
lack of wholesome recceational ac-
tivity. I might add that Rock
ville's approach to date on this
pressing problem is to unlimber
its heavy artillery and fire salvo
at a target two miles down the
Pike at a proposed theatre site
near the airport, disregarding sew
ecal prominent targets in Rock
vile itself, such as the County
liquor dispensary and numerous
taverns.
Very truly yours,
FLOYD v. KIRCHMAN.
Editors Note:
We might ask Mr.. Kirchman if
he favors an open air theatre at
the airport. Aside from the traf-
fic hazard it would most certainly
create, there would be the danger
of its being struck by plane with
perhaps great loss of life.
In justice to Commissioners
Sauter and Youngblood, they did
ask that the ordinance be studied
for a week before it was acted
upon.
1t did not seem to us that there
was any suggestion of making
political capital" of the request,
but that it was deemed expedient
to pass the ordinance before a
building permit was requested.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18
Price Indies

The retail price index advanced
more than two per cent from mid
August to mid-September, accord
ing to the Bureau of Labor sta
,tistics. The price index covers
goods and services purchased by
moderate income families in large
cities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18
Notice To Stockholders

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the First National Bank
Of Sandy Spring, Maryland, for the
election of directors and the trans
action of such other business as
may properly come before the
meeting Wilt be held at the Bank
on Tuesday, January 18th, 1948,
at 2 o'clock P. M.
FREDERIC L. THOMAS,
1854 President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18

Thomas M. Anderson, Solicitor,
Rockville, Maryland.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
SITTING AS A COURT OF
EQUITY.
No. 1928 Equity.
Catherine Marian Miller and Flea
nor M. Miller, Executives under
the Last Will and Testament of
Catherine B. Miller, Sue NJ.
Zepp, Mary M. Miller, Catherine
Marian Miller and Eleanor M.
Miller, Individually,
Plaintiffs,
ssss ssas, VS..
P. Garland Lyon, and the I'm
known Heirs of Nicholas Bos-
r well, deceased, and the Unknown
Heirs of John Noll,
Il r. n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18

knowledge is not knowledge I'M
time someone else knows that one
knows.-Lucillius.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
THE Community Church"
Rev. David w. Baker, 3. D., Minist,


SUNDAY, JUNE 8
1000 a. m-Church School. Classes
for all ages. John Wilkins, General
Superintendent.
11:0O a. m.-Morning Worship. Mu-
sic by the Adult and Youth Choirs
Sermon, THE Three Hills
$3.50 p. m.-Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. The subject will be THE
March of Methodism.'' This is one
| subject in the main study of the Uni
-versal Church
1870 p. m.-Evening Service. The
church will be the host to the grad
uating class and faculty of the Mil
| ford High School. The Youth Choir
will sing Il Have A Song" The Adult
Choir. Remember Now Thy Crea-
tor" Subject of the sermon What Is
Your Business?" Friends of the grad
uating class are invited to attend this
service.
Monday. June 8. at 1880 p. m.-The
Bykota Glass will meet at the home
of Mrs Jessie Huth. at the corner o.
Causey avenue and South Walnut
| street.
Tuesday, June 10 at 1880 p. NJ
The brotherhood Glass will meet a
the home of Richard Hall, go S. E
Front street. Also at 1880 o'clock the
same evening the Late Disciple.
Glass will meet at the home of Mrs
Frances Huey.
Wednesday. June IL at 1880 p. NJ
Prayer Meeting.
Friday, June 13, at 1880 p. NTH,
Sunshine Glass will meet at tn,
Church.
During the summer months may ou
motto be Attend Church at least one
Sunday" :"
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Broiler Field Day
To BeHeld June 18
continued from nrst pase)

ease and Bronchitis" Marketing
Suggestions for the Delaware
Broiler Industry" '1s the Chicken
of Tomorrow Here Today?" and
Latest Treatments for Coccidio-
sis
A highlight of the Field Day ac-
tivities will be the exhibit of Del
aware's entries in the 1947 Chick
ell of Tomorrow Contest. There are
twelve entries in this years con-
test produced by five growers. The
birds which will be exhibited at
the Field Day will be dressed and
Judged on June 16 and II. Pro-
duccrs who have entered the con-
test are: Fred Greenly and Son,
Harrington; o. A. Newton and
Son, Bridgeville; Indian River
Poultry Farm, Ocean View; Town
send Poultry Farm, Millsboro, and
University of Delaware.
Ats the University Substation the
present lot of broilers under ex-
periments will be eight weeks OF
age. Studies under way with
these broilers are comparisons OF
breeds, tests for satisfactory types
OF litter materials, and effective
coccidiosis control practices.