davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
OCrouley Constructs Modern New Cleaning Plant
Facility Now In Operation
At 171O Dawson Street; Is
Finest In Southeastern Area

The most up-to-date dry cleaning plant and specialized
shirt laundry in Eastern North Carolina - featuring "Po-
larized" fur and garment care and storage, shirt finishing,
les and slipcovers, by a staff of approximately so trained
wockers-has been erected and opened by O%Crowley's
Cleaners at ITO Dawson street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10
SOUATTER JAILED

GOSHEN. Ind.-WD-Royal Gelz
6S, went to Jail for entering
house and refusing to let the own
er in. He was sentenced for public
intoxication.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

Driving at SO miles an hour, a
motorist sees IA percent less than
he does in driving at IS miles an
hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-10

During World War II the mum
Der of people employed by Glass |
U. S. railroads r o.s e from about
!, ZOO, 900 to about 1,420,0 O0.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Nebraska Returns
To Nofre Dame

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. IT.
Still searching for a running Of
fense, Coach Frank Leahy and
his Notre Dame eleven return to
their own stadium Saturday,
after two victories on the road,
to open the home season by
entertaining the first University
of Nebraska team to visit here
since 1924.
The N e b ra SIX a series is a
stand-off, each club having five
victories and one game ending in
a tie. The Cornhuskers won the
last est, ITO, played at
Lincoln, Nebraska in 1925. The
two teams began playing in 1915
and the series continued unin-
terrupted for the next 10 years.
For the first time this season,
the Irish starting line will be
outweighed. Nebraska's average
is 213 compared to I'll for Notre
Dame.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17

The Local II football team
will endeavor to break into
the win column when it plays
the Bob Snyder Grills Sun
day at Highland Park. TIE
opening kickoff will be promptly
at 2:30 p. m.
Getting off to a slow start in
the first two games of the sea-
son, the Local IL team has shown
marked improvement in the last
two workouts and Head Coach
Francis Lengel, former Waite
High School star, and line coach
Pete Brown, predict bright fu-
ture for the UAW gridiron ma
chine. Several changes in the
lineup and a shift of the players
have given the coaches more
confidence in the team and
hard-fought contest is promised
the fans who attend the game.
The Bob Snyder Grill outfit
boasts a number of former Ohio
State University, Michigan Uni
versity, and semi-pro football lu-
minarieS. The team is unbeaten
in City Amateur Football Feder-
alton contests so far this season
and is determined to keep its
slate clean at the expense of the
Local IL stalwarts.
In a backfield shakeup, Coach
Lengel has shifted Seymour Bag
ner to quarterback position and
in practice scrimmages, the team
has been clicking smoothly. Bag
ner played four years with the
Scott High School team and was
n AIMED All-City quarterback
while a member of the Colling-
wood Avenue school grid team
Bagner will have as his run
ming mates in the backfield, Ad-
die Martin, Percy Jeffries,
George Null, Harold Moss, Lin
coin Nedd, Dan Prewitt, Bob
Sinner, Bill Scott, Paul Van
Camp, and Jim Manera,
Some new plays have been
worked out by the two Local IL
coaches especially for Sundays
game as the mentors are looking
forward to a hard time with the
powerful South Siders at High
land Park, Sunday afternoon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Local Z Drops
Another Game

In an exhibition football game
Sunday, at c. Y. O. Field, the
Benner Lumber team defeated
the Local IL gridiron machine,
40 to 0, before large crowd of
pigskin fans.
The Benner Lumbers presented
a large and powerful squad of
footballers who would be the
equal of any ordinary college
team. Their teamwork was per-
feet and every try at deception
seemed to bring gains against
the older and slower UAW play
ers. The Lumbers executed end
runs which netted Sizeable gains
and were successful in pass at
tempts.
However, the Local IL team
showed a marked improvement
over the previous weeks exhibit
ton. Coaches Francis Lengel
and Pete Brown have switched
the Local IL lineup and the team
is clicking on the plays. Several
deceptive plays are being devel-
oped by the coaches, and, with
the addition of a few new play
ers, prospects are bright for the
remainder of the season.
Head Coach Francis Lengel
has selected the following back
field men to represent Local IL
for the rest of the season:
Quarterbacks - Carl Damico|
and Addie Martin.
Halfbacks-Seymour Bagner,
Paul Van Camp, Percy Jeffries,
Lincoln Nedd, George Null, Dan
iel Prewitt anG Wallace Zawis.
towski.
Fullbacks-R obert Sinner,
Harold Moss and Bill Scott.
Line Coach Pete Brown chose
the following linemen to com.
plete the thirty man squad:
CenterS - Bob Bortels, John
Lininger and Francis Thompson.
Ends-Ed Estes, Booker Har-
ris, Paul Conley, Harold Boyd,
Walter Gunlite and Albert Pull.
leila.
Tackles-Ernie Farley, Elmer
Okos, Milton Wittenberg, Charles
Prostik, Roger Staebler and DON
aid Hart.
Guards Jerry Finnegan,
Frank Nowak, Jr., Wallace Zdro.
jewski and Mike Papuchike.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Cent Tame
Trout

Trout are extremely wary
creatures that turn tail and run
for cover at the sight or feel of
man in a trout stream. Even
in fish hatchery, so-called tame
trout which have been hand
raised from the egg will run
ahead of a man moving along the
.catwalks bordering the rearing
ponds.
They will run until they come
to the end of the pond, and find
ing themselves trapped in a corr.
ner will mill frantically for
moment before they break pa
the intruder like streaks of RI
and green light. 4
Most wild creatures raised l.
captivity pay little attention
mankind, as anyone can see FR.
walking through a zoo. But Il i
trout is never really tanned. +
is wary and shy before he loses
his egg sack-and he remains
that way until life departs from
his sinuous body.
In a fishing stream trout are
naturally more wary than when
they are herded in hatchery
pens-and that goes for hand
raised as well as wild-born and
naturally grown fish. When a
fisherman walks up to stream,
trout that observe him or sense
his presence will Immediately
depart.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Banquet Given
For Spicer Unit
Sof+bcII Team

Bringing to a close a very
highly successful season, mem
bers of the Spicer Unit softball
team were honored guests at a
banquet, Wednesday night, at
the Trilby Log Cabin. The ban
quet is an annual affair given
by that Unit of Local IL in ap-
'preciation of its athletic teams.
Harvey Robedeau, team man
ager, was banquet chairman and
Bill Ankenbrandt was master of
ceremonies. Besides the players
and their wives, other guests in
cluded the m m bers of the
Spicer U init Executive Shop
Committee and the Local IL
Recreation Director.
Team members were subjected
to friendly "ribbing" for their
plays and misplays during the
softball season, Several talks
were given by the executive
committeeman congratulating the
team on its successful string of
softball victories, and its wind
up of the season by winning the
championship of the Local IL
Softball League. Sports jackets
will be awarded to the players
for winning the League title.
After eating very tasty tur-
key dinner, the group enjoyed
an evening of round and square
dancing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Don'fs For
Hunters

Don't carry your gun while
hunting except with the muzzle
pointed toward the sky. Never
let the muzzle sweep the hori
zon where fellow hunters would
be in line of an accidental dis
charge.
Don't shoot at moving brush
nor at any object until you have
identified positively the game
bird or animal. You will thus
avoid causing an accident and
with the steadying delay you will
be more likely to bag your
quarry.
Don't gun with nor near an
intoxicated person. A drunken
gunner is as dangerous as a
drunken driver, and for the
safety of himself and others,
should be reported at once to
wardens or police.
Don't permit yourself to be-
come careless or reckless in the
more exciting moments of the
hunt. Help your state keep its
record clear of hunting casual
ties.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
BuSke+boIIers!

There will be an impOr-
tant meeting of the man.
ayers of teams which will
be entered in the 1947-48
Local IL Basketball League
tonight (Friday) at 700 p.
m, at Local IL headquar-
ters, AIS Winthrop st.
All managers and play
ers are invited to the meet
ing as plans for the coming
season will be formulated
and rules will be adopted.
Plans will also be made to
place a tOp-nOtch Local IL
All-Star basketball team in
exhibition game and tour
nament competition.
Those attending the meet
Ing are asked to be there
promptly at 700 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17

forfeit from the Hall Sprayers
who have been having difficulty
lately with bowlers.
In the Women's Wednesday
night ague the Champion
Spark Plug Sparks won three
from Auto-Lite as Alice Mali
nowski came up with the best
individual series, sol to be
tops for the winners and the
league as we'll.
Toledo Scale was the other
three game winner with Swartz-.
baugh No. l being the victims
Pat Patterson and Marge Haw-
kins were top bowlers for the
Scales, a All and an even 400,
respectively.
The Champion Sparks won
two games from the Swartz-
baugh Eve O. S with Irene
Strain being the top bowler.
Evelyn Rybka's AT was best
score for Swartzbaugh.
Toledo Stamping won two
from Region 2-B with Rose
Hughes being the top bowler
for the winners.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17

sponsorship of the Fremont
Ohio, police department to
raise funds for the promotion
or recreation for teen ayers oi
that city. Aid will also be given
by the police department in its
fight gainst t juvenile delin-
quency.
1t is the aim of Local IL Off
GERS and members to give help in
any way to stem the spread of
juvenile delinquency, especially
through recreation, and it is for
this reason that the Local IL
boxers are lending their services
for that most important project.
The Local IL fighters making
the trip will be Don Martin,
featherweight, Jack RED" Pyle
and George Badgley, welter-
weights, Tito Clarey and Howard
Freimark, flyweights and Art
Rae and Tom Osberger heavy
weights.
Others who will make the
trip in the Local IL owned bus
are Monroe, Michigan fighters,
Art Morse, City Recreation Di-
rector, Police Sergeant Howard
Trip, Johnny Andrews, boxing
promoter, Laverne Keller, ref
cree, and Birdie Rule, Local IL
Recreation Director. The Local
IL bus will leave the Safety
at $40 D. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17

o % DOWlSIS,
Joe Junga, 519 and Ed Vere's
514.
League leading Toledo Pressed
Steel won a pair from Auto
Lite. High scores shot were by
Louis Rybka and Nick Rybka of
the Steel team while Auto-Lite
had Frank Hoyt and Val Paw
lowski as top bowlers.
The P. A. c. tied for the top
position by winning three from
WHY'S Body Shop. Ed Jenkins
and AL Bikowski set the pace
for the winners with Chester
Walczak being top man for the
losers.
The P. A. c. team in the
Tuesday circuit, an altogether
new team compared to the Mon
day team, won two games from
Toledo Steel Tubes to go into a
tie with the DeVilbiss Sprayers
who lost two games to Bingham
Stamping.
Pacing P. A C. was Warren
Stevens who fell shy by one pin
in hitting the 600 mark. Frank
Woods and Ed Quetschke came
up with top totals for the Tube
team.
Bingham had Jake WisniewSki
hitting 604 and Jim Czerniak
$40 for the two game win as
against the Sprayers Vim Craw-
ford who was high man. Up to
this series the Sprayers won IL
games in a row and are won
dering if the absence of c. Eng
land that night had anything to
do with it.
In this same circuit the Hall
Honers had sub Hank StoWay
coming up with a 603 to win
two from SWartzbaugh. Len Su-
winski with $50 and Chuck
Coder, a 524, were high men for
the losers.
DeVilbiss Atomizers came up
with two victories over Surface
Combustion as Hank Laurich hit
557 with a strong 279 finisher.
Joe Keirczak had 606 and Paul
Mcclellan a 544 for the Com
bustion team.
WHY'S Unit hit a winning
stride by taking two games from
Gordon Bumpers. Rip Tinta and
Harold Schlachter paved the
way for the winners and Floyd
Hablin was tops for Gordon's.
WHY'S u. A. w. won three on
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Good Opening Record

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. II
- In So seasons of football,
Notre Dame teams have won 40
season openers, lost and tied
4. This record includes the sin
gle game played with Michigan
in 1887 which the Wolverines
won, 8 to 0, and the single game
with Northwestern in 1889
which Notre Dame won, to 0.
The last opening game which
Notre Dame lost was in 1884
when Texas defeated the Irish,
z to 6.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17

That is why water tempera-
ture is easily the best guide
to where you will find bass,
trout, walleyes or panfish.
Water temperature is the
most important but not the
only condition that governs
the action of game fish. Ba-
rometric pressure, available
ity of food, stage and condi-
ton of the Water-Whether
clear or muddy-cover for
the fish, wind direction,
solunar feeding periods, and
many other factors help to
make the conditions that rule
the lives and habits Of the
fish.
Their actions are governed
by the conditions - water,
food, and cover conditions
and of these conditions, the
most important is the water
temperature.
In winter in the North, the
coolest water is on the sur
face. In the spring, as the air
warns up, the ice on the sur
face of the water melts and
the top layer gets gradually
warmer. In summer, the cold
est water will be found in the
deepest parts of a lake or
stream. The surface of the
water will be Warmest unless
there has been a spell of cold
weather for a few preceding
days.
The surface water will be
warmer in the middle of the
day and cooler at night, in
the early morning and in the
evening. The water tempera-
ture of the deeper parts of
lakes doesn't change much
the year round, the variation
being in the shalloWer water.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Cap Wekwert's 677 Is Tops
In Local Il Bowling Loops
By Bud PachOlski

PA.C. has three teams bowling under that name in as
many Local II bowling leagues and to date they
sdered top nochers. That organizations team in the
womens loop at the Mercury leads the league while the
mems P.AC tied for first Monday night and the
Tuesday 12-team league at the Marathon lanes
Interest in this weeks Scores however, center Cap
Wekwet of the Toledo Standard Commutaors who whacked
in rousng GIT total in the Monday league at the BowO
Drome Cap started with usty 1885, back with 232
and finished with 200 to the highest series in all
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-Dimin-
utive Coy McGee, Irish scat
back from Longview, Texas, is
not only one of the smallest half
backs in big time college foot
ball, but he also owns the dis
tinction of having one of the
smallest pairs of feet. MCGEE
drew pair of size five shoes
from Equipment Manager John
McAllister at the beginning of
fall practice this year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Local II Boxers Ready
For Fremont Proqram

Seven Local II boxers under the direction of instructors
Red Macdonald and Joe Lohman will compete the Fre-
mont Police Benefit Boxing Program Monday night
era Golden Gloves and champions vie fistc
honors.
The annual benefit show is being staged under the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17

creditable 601
a n d r a ! p h
Klosterhaus a
548.
In this same
loop, Air-Way
won two from
S w a r tzbaugh
on Leo Snead's
554 and John
X o n w i nski's
523 as against
their opponents
ton bOWlerS,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Local IL PIoys
Football Comes
In Scott Stadium

Through the courtesy of Scott
High School Principal Langstaff
and Athletic Director Sacksteder,
the last two home games on the
Local II football schedule will be
played on the Scott High School
gridiron.
The proximity of the football
stadium to the Local IL gymna-
SUM and dressing rooms will be
a distinct advantage to the Union
players and the team personnel.
The football games to be
played in Scott Stadium will be
against the Schmidts Beers on
Sunday, Nov. 2, and the South
Side Ads, last years Federation
champions, Sunday, Nov. 8.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17

CaJCn IHeIlI. lightly PET CtIIV OF IIt WdUeI
areas where we go fishing have no game
fish in them. That means you'll waste four
out of every five hours of your fishing day
unless you have some way to know where
the fish will be at that time.
Fortunately there is one simple guide
that will tell you where to find the fish you
want to catch. This is the temperature of
the water in which he swims The water
temperature determines the body functions
II Liz anti--itI- Iicnstinn u
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17

Local Y leagues to date. De
spite that high total, Caps
team dropped two games to
Toledo Steel Tubes who had Mel
Matuszynski coming in with a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
LOCAL IL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

The following is the remainder of the Local IL heavy
weight football team schedule for this
October 19--Bob Snyder's GriIIs at Highland Park
October 26-St. JOe's A. G. at Fort Wayne Indiana.
November 2-Schmidts Beers at Scott High School
November 9-South Side Ads at Scott High School
November l6-Youngstown Vet BOmbers at Youngs
town
November 23-GaliOn Vets Cabs at Gallon, Ohio.
November 3O-MiChigan State Prison Team Jackson
Michigan
ALL LOCAL I2 FOOTBALL GAMES BEGIN PROMPTLY
AT 2:30 +. NJ
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director
Local II Recreation Director

According of the expert" fishermen of Local
H. these Autumn days the best of the year for good
fishing So here little advice for those who would get
the best out of their fishing efforts.
You have to find where game fish before you
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17

and feeding habits
Each species of game fish has range of water tempera
in which fish of this kind comfortable and in
which their bodily functions work best Fish will go to
water of this temperature whenever it is available to them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17

Why did Fidel LaBarba retire
In 1927?
The world flyweight champ
retired to enter Stanford u.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Men, Women P.A.C. Bow|ers Lead Leagues
Local II Plays Fed Grid Leaders Sunday
Game At 2:30
AtHighIandParE

The Local IL football team
will endeavor to break into
the win column when it plays
the Bob Snyder Grills Sun
day at Highland Park. TIE
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Those Russian Elections

Today voters are f1ocking to the
polls in seven out of the sixteen
Soviet Socialist Republics which
compose the Union of Soviet Social
ist Republics. Elections in the nine
others are slated for later in the
month.
These pollings correspond roughly
to our elections for State Legisla-
lures, the Russian bodies to be
chosen being known as Supreme
Soviets. Elections to the Supreme
Soviet for the entire Union were
held last year. Interest in the
present polling naturally centers
around the Russian S. S. r., which
dwarfs the fifteen other members
of the Union into relative insignifi-
canoe. Extending from the north
ern portion of the former German
province of East Prussia clear across
Siberia to the Pacific Ocean, and
including most of historic European
Russia, including Moscow and Len
ingrad, the Russian S. S. r. covers
three-fourths of the entire area of
the Soviet Union, contains more
than one-half its population, and
accounts for two-thirds of its indus
trial and agricultural production.
The curious contrast between out
ward form and inner meaning that
pervades Soviet political life, at least
from the Western standpoint, is well
exempliied by these pollings. ALI
the apparatus, from polling booths
and ballots to checkers and counters,
is in evidence. The actual voting,
by both sexes, is secret. And there
are prediction campaigns, con-
Quoted with public rallies and much
oratory.
However, there are no contests
between political parties, in the
western sense, because in the Soviet
Union only one party is legally
recognized. This is the Communist
Party, which absolutely dominates
and controls every phase Of Russian
life, albeit it is mentioned only twice
in the Sovi6 constitution, and then
only casually. To be sure, party
membership is not prerequisite to
nomination, but no candidate could
conceivably run without the party's
approval. Thus, electoral contests
are essentially between personalities
on nonpolitical issues. The over
all result is so predetermined that
elections may be considered by us as
referenda expressing confidence in
the government and the party
rather than popular test OF power
and authority.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

hand by chemical means is more than
usually interesting for it indicates that
perhaps the investigators are now on
what may prove to be the right track.
A Frenchman has discovered, it is said,
that an ordinary Photographic plate can
be chemically treated before exposure in
certain manner that will give to its
absorption of light distinct color
character. From this plate a print Is
made on a specially prepared paper.
which looks as first like the ordinary
photograph. The print is immersed Sue
cessively in baths of red, blue and green
dyes of common sort, and the result Is
a photograph in which the fundamental
colors appear distinctly indicated with
perfect accuracy of registry such as is
impossible even in the most exact
Hthographic work. The color
photograph has proved more of a prob
lem, and has indeed been one OF the
great secrets of nature for which philos-
ophers and savants have striven in vain
for lifelong periods. It is not too much
to expect that some sort of solution
will have been reached by the end OF
this most wonderful Of centuries"
Evening star., 1947-02-09

shock Of His declaration Is displayed
In each Of the twelve faces around
Him. None OF the Apostles could be
sure at that tremendous instant
that he would be free of guilt In
the terrible drama then being
played.
How deeply Leonardo felt the
challenge of "The Last Supper" has
been told again and again. A pro-
fessional critic says: "The results
of his intensest meditations on the
psychology and the human and
divine significance OF the event
are perfectly fused with those OF
his subtlest technical calculations
on the rhythmical balancing of
groups and arrangement Of figures
in space"
All OF the great masterpiece that
was Leonardo's now is gone-all
except his inspiration, his example,
his sincerity and his devotion.
Dozens Of copies Of the "Cenacolo"
exist, and, though 1t is true that
few of them have much of the dis
tinction of the original, each is an
honest effort, prayer of sort on
canvas,