davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Ammunition For
Two Foreign Pistols

Owners of many thousands OF
8mm Jap Nambu pistols can now
get ammunition for them, believe
it or not! 1t is being made by
Osborne Klavestead, 3638 Wash
burn Ave. North, Minneapolis
IL, Minnesota, His cartridges are
not cobbled up by adapting some
American pistol cartridge, but
are manufactured from scratch.
Cases are called everlasting"
Apparently they are turned on
an automatic lathe instead of
being drawn. Also, cartridges for
the 9mm Steyr pistol, of which
there are a good number in the
United States, are being import
ed by the Slezak arms Co. 1889
w Colfax Ave, Denver Is, Colo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

break out in smile for the 80
kickoff tomorrow.
Pre-game ticket sales indicate
a probable crowd of about 5000,
no matter what kind of weather,
but anything near good weather
should bring out a near-capacity
audience, Toledo u. athletic de-
partment officials predict.
The Bearcats, who won six
and lost four in 1949, are favor
ed to take the Glass Bowl title
from Toledo. The Rockets have
won all three previous Glass
Bowl games, defeating B a e S
College (1946), University of
New Hampshire CAD and Okla
homa City University C48). To-
ledo's 1949 record is six won and
three lost.
Cincinnati's hopes of victory
rest to large degree upon the
passing arm of quarterback Tom
O'Malley, one of the nations
best passers. The Sid Gilman
team also has more team speed,
and that's something which gives
the Bearcats the edge. TU is big
ger but does not have as much
overall team speed as Cincy.
Toledo's ground attack will be
by Emerson Cole,
halfback who scored
90 points this season and gained
nearly 1,100 yards rushing in
nine games.
Coles running mates are half
back George Miley and Fullback
Jim Hays.
Bill Johnson, who has COM
pleted half his forward pass at
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

match with the Lite team
last Friday n ig h t. Adeline
Gromnicki and Hazel Gray
topped PAC with Wanda Novak
high bowler for the Lite's.
Team Together
Vickie Price and Isabel Koz-
lowski tie m e d together well
both having high 400 series to
help the WHY'S Unit team take
three from Standard Commutat-
or. Angie Hill was best indivi-
dual scorer for the Commutat-
ors.
Martin Parry had Evelyn La
Bay h ittin G 457 and Virginia
Kesmeyer a 456 to pace the Par
ry team for two wins from De-
Vilbiss No. 1. Norma Schaeffer
topped DeVilbiss.
The DeVilbiss No. 2 team did
better than shop rivals in win
ming three from Lakeside Bis
cult. Ann Veres came up with
$40 three game total to top De-
Vilbiss and the league as well.
Stella Gardi came up with $50
to help in the win column. Helen
Frisch connected for 480 and
team mate Emma Kertesz, had
472 for the losers.
Mems Monday League
Among the Mems leagues De-
Vilbiss' Frank Pieper hit 500 to
top both Local IL leagues in in
d ivi dual scoring. He did it
against u n on Journal in the
M on y loop at the Bowl-O-
Drome and good only for lone
win. The Journ Is won two
games with the help of Ben Le-
wandowski's 562.
Auto Lite saw Matt Sobb come
through with $50 and Val Paw
lowski a SOS to make it three
over Standard Commutator who
had Les Goode1 top bowler.
PAC added three to the won
column from W-O Flying Squad
ron No. on the help of Paul
McClellan's $50 and Zenon Klo-
sowski's 548. Cliff Miller had
high total for the Squadron
team.
W-O Squadron No. 1 faced the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Girls SoffboII
Team Honored

Members of the Local IL Girls
softball team were honored last
Saturday eSening in Parlor "a"
atLocal IL Headquarters.
Scarlet and grey jackets were
presented the girls by Stanley
Olsum and Red Macdonald. Re-
freShmentS were served and
dancing followed.
Entertainment was furnished
by the Hoops Bros. who put on
a very enjoyable show. The girls
team combined with the Meta
mora Merchants last summer
and had very successful sea,
son. y
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Small Game
Violations
Show Increase

Illegal hunting in small game
seasons headed an increased list
of October Michigan conserva-
ton law violations as expected,
but total infractions were treble
that of September and up % per
cent over the comparative period
last year.
According to the Michigan
conservation departments law
enforcement division, penalties
meted out to 1893 violators
announced to S26,346 and 252 days
in Jail. September fines levied
against 345 violators amounted to
$8,806. In October of 1948, 861
arrests resulted in $20,450 in
fines and 172 days in Jail.
Heading the list of October,
in 1949. infractions were 229
hunting and killing waterfowl
before and after hours, 1872
transporting loaded guns in cars,
96 having loaded guns in motor
boats while hunting waterfowl
and 80 hunting waterfowl with
guns capable of holding more
than three shells.
Violations usually hit the peak
for the year in November. Latest
reports on deer season indicate
violations are normal with some
$40 recorded in upstate big game
Deer season violators
in November of last year were
responsible for about 1,10O of
the total 1,341 arrests in that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

Of course the day will never
come when the job is finished.
There have always been fools
and thieves and rogues among
us. There probably always will
be. But we can make game steal
ing just as unpopular as lar
ceny and murder. We're the only
ones who can. And if enough
of us will get excited enough
about poaching and slaughter
and thievery of game, there may
come time soon when we can
do away with reduced bag lin
its, short seasons and other re-
strictions which deprive us of
those finest hours we spend be-
yond the artificial world in
which most of us exist.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Free Boxinq
Instructions
At Local IL

Boys who would like instruc-
tions in boxing, or those who
care to enter the coming tourna-
ments, are asked to contact Red
Mac Donald at room 200 or in
the gym on the fifth floor.
Assisting Red as coaches are
Joe Lohman, La Verne Keller,
and Noel Dawson all former
ring sars.
Local IL gym is open IL to 5
pm. and 7 to 8 pm. Monday
to Friday and on Saturday IL
to 5 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

same fate losing three to Region
2-B having Vic Mikol their best
bowler. Ed Chapman's total was
high for the losers.
Marathon League
The Tuesday IL team league
at the Marathon had Andy Do
brychowski top performer on a
582 series, big 231 helping
reach that mark. 1t helped his
.PAC to win three from WHY'S
Unit and it keeps pace with VIZ.
lys UAW for the loop lead.
WHY'S JAWS lone loss drop
ped that team for a first place
tie with PAC. They lost that
first game by 18 pins to Swartz-
baugh and won the two remain
ing encounters with ease. George
Rock was best bowler for PAC
and Ellis Grafton was tops for
Swartzbaugh.
Bingham Stamping lost one
game to DeVilbiss to take pos
session of third place. Steve
Kmiec paced the Stampers on a
563 and Ed Niedbalski had top
total for DeVilbiss.
Shake Lineup
BeeGay Inn lost two games to
WHY'S CIO who again h ok
their line up to good advantage.
Sam Weinstein who paced the
team last week in lead-off was
promoted to n C h o r man 7sf1
again came up with best sd0
for WHY'S. He registered creo-
liable 556 sandwinching in 224
game to do it. Sig Uscilowski
had 554 and Bill Pohlman SAB
for Bee Gays.
Russell For Council hit a win
ming stride in taking two from
Toledo Pressed Steel. Ray Ma
tuszynski was the big gun for
the winners on a 543 while Kur-
ley Cupps hit 554 for the Steel
team.
In the final match in this Tues
day circuit Toledo Steel Tube
chalked up three from Toledo
Stamping. Al Manusak posted a
533 for the Tube team and Jim
Jordan compiled the best total
for the Stampers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

representing the Community
Center of that city.
Following t n e M o n o r G
tussles, four of the fighters will
take a one day rest and then &c
back into the ring Monday eve
ming in the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles second show of the
young mitt season.
Both shows will offer the lads
an excellent opportunity to gain
" lua b lie experience which
should come in mighty handy in
future tournament ventures,
The Michigan club has some
pretty nifty swingers on its
roster as many of you will recall
from past Golden Gloves bouts.
Monroe has never landed a
championship in the classic but
several of the boys have reached
semi-final berths.
The majority of the Local IL
fighters are new in the game
but have come along surprising
ly we'll in the past few weeks.
Hardly a day passes that one of
them fails to grasp new boxing
trick.
IF THIS progress continues in
Il the ensuing weeks many of
them should go high in the lad
der of Golden Gloves honors. Of
course, ii Is hard to predict the
caliber Of competition in the
tournaments but judging from
past years, these boys will more
than hold their own.
Tomorrow night we are TAX
ing four welterweights, three
! & h weights, two feather
weights, two bantamweights. one
middleweight and one light
heavyweight to the Monroe
show So we will have at least
one boy In every weight except
the heavy and flyweights.
For those who are interested
and would like to drive up and
see the boys in action the show
vii be presented in the Monroe
Armory and starts at $50 PM.
Making the trip will be Bob
Peters and Dinny Moore, feath-
ers; sgd Ulis, George Scully,
Frank Soinske and John Fillion,
Lewis Thomas, Ray
Ulis and George Hernandez,
lightweights; Alfredo and Robert
Ramirez, bantams; Joe Styke-
main, middleweight. and Harold
Wilcynski, light heavyweight.
Coach Joe Lohman and Noel
Dawson will also accompany us.
Appearing in Mondays show
at the Civic Auditorium will be
Moore, Thomas, Wilcynski and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

Ever hear of fresh water
cod? Yes, the cod fish has a
fresh water cousin. The Ling.
It's one of the few winter spawn
ers, and it's spawning period is
from November to March and is
one of the longest known among
fresh water fish.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Basketball
Meeting

Plans for starting the
1949-5O Local IL basketball
season will be discussed at
an important meeting Tues
day at Z PM. in Parlor c
at Local IL Headquarters.
All managers, or team
representatives, are urged
to attend as rules and regu-
lations will be discussed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

protection from both wild an
last twenty years | have be
vital single factor in the
improvement or destruc-
ton of a game species is the
behavior of man himself.
We are making progress, step
by step. Twenty years ago, and
longer, the hero was the one
who could pose with a forty foot
string of fish, or quail draped
from one end to the other of his
automobile. Today, though,
principally through the efforts
of magazines and newspapers,
the game hog has become gem
orally unpopular It's good
sign, but only beginning.
Game Agencies Lack Money
Both the federal game agen-
cies and most of the States are
severely handicapped by lack of
funds. Game work is exceeding
ly slow in coming of age. AS a
result the pay offered by strug-
Cling game departments is much
too low to attract the caliber of
men so badly needed in both ad-
ministrative and field work.
Most state game and fish de-
partments live off the income
from the sale of resident fishing
and hunting licenses, whic h
range from ST upward. And even
then there are many who object
10 paying a few dollars for the
privilege of taking game worth
1000 or more. If state legisla-
tures and oth er governing
bodies could only realize that
the sport is worth many times
more than a license fee, and that
extra income would mean bet
ter men, better programs, and
ultimately more game, condi-
tions in most states would def
initely improve.
Game Belongs To Everybody
That is the basis Of our game
and fish laws today. Game kill
ed by a hunter properly licens-
ed, in season, and according to
state and federal regulations,
b be long gs to him. II, with the
proper permit he captures any
of the wild species and confines
them for breeding and restock
ing purposes, they are his own.
Under any other conditions,
game Is common property, as
is the sunshine, the wind, and
the rain. Therefore, when
some person takes game or
fish out of season, kills more
than the bag limit, or other
wise abuses the privileges set
up by authorities who admin
lister the laws, he Is a thief.
There Is no other word for II.
He Is as much a thief as the
prowler who breaks into your
house or mine at night and
packs off our silver or the
money out of our pockets.
Through the years / have
been convinced that the average
gunner or fisherman does not
realize that the supply of game
and fish does not depend as
much on the official conserva-
tion agencies as II does on him
and on all his friends who own
a shell or a fishhook. Without
his active support game depart
ments are powerless TO increase
the deer herds, the Duck flights,
or the Pheasant supply. With
out his help in molding public
opinion against game law vio-
lations, there are no true bills
by the grand juries, no strong
cases by prosecuting attorneys,
no punishment by the courts.
Make Game Stealing Unpopular !
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

te1npts this season, quarterbacks
the Rockets from the T-forma-
ton.
The game will be aired over
the three Toledo radio stations.
Harry Wismer and Red Grange
will broadcast for WTOL; Bob
Evans for WSPD and Doug Tab,
erner over WTOD.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

Before I shuck my business suit Tor a
flannel shirt, top-grain pacs, and plaid
mackinaw, I'd like to write out a prescrip-
ton which, if taken by the right, people in
the proper doses, might contribute in some
measure to better sport. This is not meant
to be advice, warning, or blame. It's my
honest opinion of the thing most radically
wrong with our game conditions
What say may tread on good many
toes and kick a few innocent shins. The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Tips For The
Fisherman
Removing Rod Varnish;

Removing several coats of old
hardened varnish is one of the
more difficult and tedious jobs
involved in refinishing a wooden
fishing rod. It's a great deal
first.
easier if you soften the varnish
For this purpose it has been
found that acetone, used for re-
moving women's fingernail pol
ish, to be quick and effective.
Dip a small cloth in the acetone
and rub it or daub it over the
varnish. After each application,
scrape the varnish gently with
a razor blade or similar sharp
instrument to take off the soft
ened maerial.
In scraping wooden rods, es-
pecially with razor blades, care
should be taken that the corners,
or edges of the strips are not
cut. Since acetone evaporates
quickly, the cloth used for ap-
plication must be saturated fre-
quently. 1t is best to remove var
nish from only small area at
time.
To Unhook A Catfish
When you 60 after catfish
take along a piece of cheesecloth
with which to grip the fish. Place
the left thumb behind the fin
on the right side of the fish, and
the index and middle fingers
over the back and along each
side of the dorsal spine ray. The
other fingers will extend over
the left side. This will pin
all the rays in a rigid position
and keep them under control
while you remove the hook. To
kill the catfish, stick a knife
blade through the backbone just
back of the head.
Staining Bamboo Rods
Buy 10 cents worth of perman-
ganate of potassium from the
drug store and dissolve in l pit.
of water. Apply this to the bam-
boo, before vanishing. with a
cotton swab. If one treatment
isn't enough, give it a second
and perhaps a third, until you
have the desired shade. Then
polish with a cloth and varnish.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
The African Wart Hog nuts n,

The African Wart Hog puts UP
a fierce front, but his rear is
vulnerable, or something, He al
ways backs into his den when
attacked. Like the Hermit Crab,
which also takes care to protect
is soft posterior.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
zHX u. G. CRED. MAC DONALD

MYTH AN EYE on approaching AAU and Golden Gloves
w tournament laurels the Local IL boxing team will
into action twice during the next few days First OF the
showngs will be night when 13 of the young
leather pushers journey to Monroe, Mich to meet team
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

if you want to get tough about it, Pm man. Truth
contains many fighting word AS every technican knows,
in order to thrive game needs food, water, and
protection from both wild and human predatOrs Over the
last twenty years have been convinced that the most
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Rockets All Set For Bow|s
TussIe Against Cincinnati

Everything the weather is all the fourth annual
Glass Bowl here tomorrow afternoon between the Unive
sty Toledo Rockets and University of Cincinnati Bearcats
weatherman previous Glass Bowl
Invitaonals hopes weather will
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Wins Three
From Auto-Lite
In Womens LOOP
Pieper Tops Men With 596
And Ann Veres Posted 5I0
For Best Women's To+oI

PAC in the Womens Local IL loop on Friday night at
the Mercury increased their lead to five games to make it
the widest margin separating them and the second place
Auto-Lte since that circuit organized.
PAC did it by winning two games in their crucial
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Tid Bits From
The Sports Desk
Br NORMAN MEYERS

Charles Elliott director of the Georgia Game and FISHING
Commission recently published an article that feel should
be republiShed in part space permits 1t would be I'M
possible to put into print the entire article but will at
tempt to give you of the high lights
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

WHO USED TO DRIVE A MILK WACO
AND IS NOW DRIVING TOWARDS THE
WECTERWEloHT CHAMPIONSHIP, WON
HIS FIRST AZ PRO FIGHTS IN A
ROW, 80 OF THEM By KOS!
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
IKEA Is Aquarium, For A Day

Burst pipes at the KEA plant on Wednesday almost forced Alice Given and Mabel Fen- Ser, office gals, to take to boats
 Pusy eating lunch at their sleske, they suddenly noticed 3rips and drops from overhead, and then were caught up to their ankles in the deluge that follow. sd.
 The water was finally cWt off, shat on the floor swept out, and The only other incident pertinent 10 the event was that some Deankster called, after hearing of at, and wanted to bring his gold. fish to the newly created aqua. Binm.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
local ACS Praised In Report

Col M. R. Kunitz, liaison of- ficer between the ACS and the Army in Alaska made an inspec- tion trip recently to the local station.
 Mai. R. R. Wing6eld, head of the anchorage Sector, who also visited the station recently made his report to ACS headquarters in Seattle, which in turn said the report indicates 8 we'll kept station, through the cooperation between the officer in charge and the station personnel"
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
Hospital Neus

To Mir. and Mrs, D. R. Van. derhoff, Dec. 24, A son, Thomas Leo, 7 lbs 10 oz.
 For medical attention, Tom Nelson; minor surgery, Mrs. Betty Metzgar.
 The hospital had 567 patients during l94S, and 70 babies were born there.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. William Lamme, former MIRROR owners, arriv- ed on the Denali.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
By Soul Petit

claims a $1,000 deposit made
in the second was too late for
that months statement. Next
month he has to steal from a
third account to plug up the
second. And then a fourth and
a fifth. And so on, until the
teller juggles himself into the
clink.
Costly Vacation
Last year a woman who was
the chief savings teller of a
bank in Bristol, Conn, went
on vacation. Just a few months
before. her employers had feted
her at a dinner and given her
a wrist watch inscribed: For
faithful and devoted service
over a quarter Of a century"
During the lady's vacation a
substitute teller accidentally
came on a suspicious $500
entry. Other entries were
checked, bank officials were
called in and the faithful teller
was called back from her vaca-
ton to be charged with en-
bezzling $4,000. Her jail
sentence: Three to eight years.
In Malone, N. Y. another
woman teller juggled So dor
mant accounts for nine years,
separating them from $114,000.
But one day last year she had
to leave her job for an opera
tion. A substitute found a
$1,000 discrepancy in one ac-
count. Then in another.
Finally the whole elaborate
Evening star., 1949-10-09

more complex. In fact, Mr..
Zimmerman says that the high
er you 60 in the hierarchy of
inside bank robbers, the more
intricate are the methods.
Richard H. Grove. lately AS
sistant manager of a New York
City bank, was an exception.
He simply stuffed 1888 800
worth of cash and securities
in a bag and started running.
No flnesse at all.
He didn't even bother tinker
ing with the books. The loss
was quickly discovered. So was
Grove. He got three years.
Mr.. Zimmerman says the
most common type of thievery
involves manipulation of dor
mant savings accounts. A teller
= pockets, say. $1,000. He puts
through a $1,000 withdrawal
slip on a dormant account. He
then removes the ledger card
by which the bank keeps track
of the account and substitutes
a phony card showing the with
drawal.
Another method involves a
nerve-searing chain reaction.
For example. a teller pockets
a $1,000 cash deposit made in
a checking account. He enters
the deposit in the customers
book but not in the bank
records.
Comes time for a bank state
ment to the customer and the
teller steals from a second ac-
count to plug up the first. He
Evening star., 1949-10-09

ment. Heavy wartime use took a
deep toll of transport and COM
munication facilities. The United
Kingdom cannot supply the capi-
tai equipment in sufficient speed
or quantity to meet these needs
and the logical source of supply is
the United States.
Two International Bank loans
already have been granted to help
in this problem, the first of about
$4,000, 900 for railway equipment
and the second of about $10.000,-
900 for tractors, bulldozers and
similar machinery to be used in
land reclamation projects. Among
several other pending loan re-
quests are ones for construction
of collieries and hydroelectric
works and Pandit Nehru has
scheduled an inspection trip to
the Tennessee Valley project
while he is in the United States.
While India today is considered
safe for an indeterminate term
from Communist domination,
either internal or external. per-
manent security depends very
substantially upon this type of
long-range improvement of the
dominion's economy. With the
international Bank giving SYM
pathetic consideration to the
financing problems. there has
been no official bid from India for
so-called Marshall aid nor is one
expected.
Wary of Foreign Capital
1t is recognized. however. that
international Bank financing will
not be sufficient to meet the full
need. Unofhcially. it has been
estimated that the newly inde-
pendent country will require cap
ital outlays totaling approximately
three-quarters of a billion dollars
in the next five years. Perhaps
one third of this sum can be serv-
iced in the form of international
Bank loans but the remainder
must be financed in some other
manner.
Initiation of a United Nations