davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

tied to a root or slung over
the side of the boat until the
the angler is finished for the
day. If they are dead they
should be cleaned immediate
ly, or partly cleaned, and
placed in Clipped ice.
II the fish are to be trans
ported a great distance they
should be cleaned and kept
in Clipped ice but never al
lowed to touch the water
from the melting ice.
Fish carried home dry on a
stringer may become strong
in flavor, and scaling is more
difficult than IN e N kept
moist, but not wet, or they
will become waterlogged and
tasteless.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Nof're Dame
Starts Football
Practise

NOTRE DAME, Aug. 16 -
Coach Frank Leahy announced
today that fall practice for Notre
Danes 61st gridiron season
will begin on Wednesday, Aug.
81. Sixty-siX candidates headed
by Co-Captains Leon Hart and
Jim Martin are expected to be
present.
Seven regulars and another
semi-regular will be missing
from the team that won nine
and tied one year ago, Par
ticularly hard to replace, accord
ing to Leahy. will be Guards Bill
Fischer, l948 captain, and Marty
Wendell, both Of whom achieved
All-America status.
Returning regulars are CO.
Captains Hart, right end, Mar
tin, now at left tackle, and Emil
Sitko, right half. Also back will
be Ralph McGehee, a semi-reg-
ular at tackle last fall. The
tackle department was consid-
cred as not too potent on last
years team, and Coach Leahy
moved Martin, regular left end
for three years, to left tackle
last spring. In addition to the
above four, % other monogram
winners from the l948 team are
scheduled to return. Ordinarily,
this would call for some optim-
ism on the part of Irish follow
ers. But as Leahy points out:
In four OF our games last year,
Pittsburgh, Navy, Indiana and
Washington, we did not, with
couple of exceptions, use our
first team in the second half.
Thus a great many boys of or
reserve status were en-
abled to acquire the playing
time necessary TO win mono
grams"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Michigan License Fees
Same As Last Year

LANSING, Aug. 19 - Michi-
gans 3,700 hunting license
agents will have a stock of Ii
censes for the coming hunting
season by Sept. Is, the conserva-
tion department reports. Appli-
cation blanks for the special ant
lerleSs deer season also will be
distributed with first license
shipments to dealers since the
applications must be returned to
the departments general opera
tions division by Oct. 10. No
hunting season opens before
Oct. /.
License fees are the same as
in 1948: So for small game hunt
ing and $3.50 for deer hunting
by residents; SIS for small game
and S35 for deer hunting by non
residents, with nonresident arch
ers paying a $40 rate. Trapping
licenses are So. Over million
hunting and trapping licenses
were issued last year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Bowling Team
Munoqers

There will be an impOr-
tant meeting of managers of
teams to be entered in the
Local IL Bowling Leagues
for the 1949-1950 season at
Local IL headquarters, ac-
cording to Buddy Pacholski,
bowling league manager.
Managers of mems teams
will meet at 500 p. m,
Monday, in ParlOr "C", and
wOmen's tie a m managers
will meet at the same hour
on Tuesday.
1t is very important that
Units of Local IL desiring
to enter teams in the Lea
que have a representative
at this meeting SO that the
necessary number of bowl
ing alleys may be reserved
for the season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

/ The Local IL Girls received
the invitation because they
were the 1948 District Cham
pions and because of their fine
record this year.
In the District games at Nap
oleon, the Local II Girls won
their game to advance to the
finals when they were defeated,
10 to 7, by the Lehman Motors
team, of Whitehouse. In four
matches this season, Local IL
won one game while Whitehouse
annexed three. -
+ The State tournameis,reA 4
Springfield, which willh t6>,S
Quoted under the auspices of I've
Amateur Athletic Union, will be
double knockout affair. This
means that each team entered
must lose twice before it is elm
mated from further tourney
play.
The first game of the tourns-
ment for the Local IL Girls will
be played this afternoon at four
o'clock when the Toledoans
meet the Capital Beauty Ship
outfit of Columbus. The Beauty
Maids are said to have an out
standing record this season, h5v-
ing lost but one game.
The Local IL Girls making the
trip under the direction of
Coach Stan Olson and hG,ifei
manager Marty Farmer are Pa
Snyder, Elaine Langendorfes
Marion Vogt, Edna Bretschneict
er, Betty Bridenbaugh. Helen
LamoreauX, Myrtle Tully, Jean
Langendorfer, Theresa Jacob,
Pat Budd, Marty Farmer, Flor.
ence Sheldon, Betty Snyder, and
Cora Gordon.
Team scorer Jim Tully and
coaches Eddie Bowes and Louie
Smith will also accompany the
team to Springfield.
In the State tournament, held
last year in Columbus, thesLoeaAs J
IL Girls won the first game and
then were eliminated by two !
successive losses.
According to Coach Olson, the
team is in fine shape and re
for all competition in thf -N
ney The team should goS in
the games at Springfield.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Game
Here Sept. II

The United Labor football
team, sponsor ed by the
United Labor Committee of
the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict, which formerly played
as the Local IL All-Stars, has
begun practice sessions and will
represent Toledo and the sur
rounding area in the Ohio Foot
ball League.
The Ohio Football League is
a new, and independent, circuit
comprised of teams from the
best football cities in the State.
Teams from Massillon, Mans
field, Sandusky, Marion, Buoy
rus, Akron, and Toledo form the
League. Organized rules will be
utilized to conduct the League
and all games will be played un-
der official collegiate rules.
Officials for the Ohio Foot
ball League games will be select
ed from the members of the
Ohio High School Athletic AS
Sociation.
William "Bing' Crosby and
Victor Red" Irvine, former
coaches of the Local IL ALL
Stars, will again pilot the Union
players. Both of the coaches
have had considerable high
school and semi-pro experience.
Practice sessi ons are held now
at C.Y.O. Field, Bancroft and
Parkside Blvd. at 500 pm. on
Monday, Wednesday. and Friday
nights. After Sept. /, practice
will be held under the lights at
Highland Park.
The opening game of the
schedule will be played at 2:30
pm. on Sunday, September IL,
at Mccarthy Stadium in High
land Park, when the Mansfield
Rangers come here for the first
kickoff. Mansfield always pre-
sents fast, powerful independ-
ent team and has the reputation
of being one of the best teams
in the entire state.
Any football player in the To-
ledo area is invited to try out
for the United Labor team and
each candidate will get a fair
trial under the Watchful eyes of
coaches Crosby and Irvine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

ner entering the Canadian Play
downs "A" Division and the
loser eligible to enter the "B"
Division.
If Toledo wins the Canadian
American play-offs it will be
the first time United States
team has. entered the Ontario
Lacrosse Association play-offs.
On the seasons play Toledo
Settlers rate as favorites. Hav-
ing finished the season in first
place with a 10 point lead over
second place Windsor, the Toledo
entry is unbeaten at home with
13 straight wins.
Toledo's high scoring line of
Barber, Timpson, Facto and
Brodeur will probably start with
Walt Young and Vaughn Gra-
ham on defense, and The reli-
able "Skeets" Harrison in goal,
Eddy Barber set a new league
scoring record in the semi-finals,
tallying 13 goals last Saturday
against Sarnia.
Tickets are on sale at B. r.
Baker Store Box Office, at the
Buckeye Paint e. Varnish Com
pany at the corner of Manhattan
and Collingwood Ave-, and at
the Sports Arena Box Office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
OHIO FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IL AT 2:30 p. M
United Labor VS. Mansfield Rangers at Toledo
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Is AT 2:30 p. M
United Labor VS. Bucyrus Green Hornets at Toledo
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
United Labor VS. Sandusky MarOOns at Sandusky
SUNDAY, OCTOBER AT 2:3O r. NJ.
United Labor Marion Angels at Toledo
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
United Labor VS. MassilIon Chevrolets at MaSsillon
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is
United Labor draws bye in the Ohio Football League
SUNDAY OCTOBER %
United Labor Akron Bulldogs at Akron
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Things You May Not Know

The latest animals TO be dis
covered" are the kouprey,
new" kind of wild OK found in
ndo-China in 1887, and the
okapi, discovered" in the Bel
gian Congo in 1900.
The so-called Silver Eel is
just a common Green Eel with
a date! When they are six or
eight years old, eels stop feed
ing and change to silvery color
for their long trip out into the
ocean to spawn and die.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

It's almost necessary to be q
mechanical engineer to play end
for Notre Dame this year. Co.
Capt, Leon Hart, right end, and
Bill Wightkin and Bill Flynn,
leading candidates for the left
end position, are all majoring In
that branch of engineering AL.
three are excellent STUDENT
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

Not only is valuable meat lost, but the
delicate flavor of freshly caught fish is i'm
paired.
Most lovers of this type of food claim
that the sooner the fish are cleaned cooked,
and served after leaving the W ter the
better the flavor and some species of fish,
especially the crappie, spoils rapidly and
loses flavor if not properly preserved be-
tween catching time and the skillet.
Veteran fishermen often clean each fish
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Mems All-SfurS
In Hi++ing Slump

The Local II Mems All-Star
Softball team hit the batting
Skids during the past week and
failed to come up with victory
in two contests. Billy Borden,
team manager says that his usu-
ally heavy hitters are failing to
deliver with the bat and several
changes will be made in the
lineup to increast the hitting
power.
The Tillotson Mfg. players,
under the management of Bob
Kries, defeated the All-Stars
when the latter were able to col
lect only two hits off the slants
of pitcher Rinebolt.
Then the All-Stars bumped
up against strong Captain Rus
sell Police team. Again the ALL
Stars faded to deliver at bat and
the policemen won an extra-in-
ing, 3 to 2, victory.
Manager Borden announces
that he has signed up Ted Hill,
former Buddies Box Lunch star
catcher and later with the Wind
sor Jets from Windsor, Ontario,
Canada. Steve KaifaS, one of the
better pitchers around Toledo
was also signed to play with the
Local IL All-Stars. Kaifas has
recovered fully from an opera
ton and is ready to take the
to help the All-Stars win
several more games this season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

With a little extra care,
fishermen will save m n y
pounds of delicious eating and
protect that fresh-caught
flavor that is lost by too
many anglers each year.
X X X
Herb Russell, chairman of
the Toledo Steel Tube Unit of
Local IL, has just returned
from his vacation into North
ern Michigan. Herbie says
that he travelled about 1000
miles in search of some good
fishing.
The quest for some out
standing fish was ended at
H o u h ton l. k e, where
Herbie caught several Mus
kies about that long"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
From The
Rule Book
Bv Wilbert 'Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local IL Recreation Director

Many of Union brothers and sisters spend thousano
of pleasant hours fishing but it shame that thousands
of pounds of fish wasted annually by those who care
essy strngers crees into cars Tor two or three
hour ride homeward in hot weather
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

The elephant is the only man.
NAL that kneels when reclining.
His knee joint rests on the
ground while his hind foot sticks
out backward.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Seltzer Motors In PIayoffs
At Arena Saturday Night

Toledo Settler Motors Lacrosse Club after the Hi
akef trophy emblematc of the playof championship
they the present hoderhe Windsor Sterngs
on Saturday the Sports Arena.
best three out of five SERIES with win
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
.UAW Baseball Team Plays
AT Monroe Saturday Night
Play Lazy Boys Under Lights

baseball will try to act in the role
giant killers when the Toedoans take the Lazy Boys at
$40 p, M, Saturday, at Monroe, Michigan
IL holds early to 4, win the strong
Mchganders when riding
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

The ant has two stomachs.
One he uses for himself. In the
other, he stores food which is
to be shared with the other ants
in the nest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Local 12 Girls In Ohio State Tournament
United Labor Football Team Has Workouts
Win Lose In District;
Play Columbus Team

After winning in the semi-final and then losing the
final game of the Northwestern Ohio District Softball
Tournament at Napoleon, the Local II A-Star Girls
invited to participate in the Ohio State tournament at
Springfield which begins today.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

nsfu~ " 1t is caught-aL leaSI Cie gins llloioSo
are removed Green grass and water plants are stuffed IN
the cavity and each individually wrapped in water lilies
or burlap If cree available the fish is placed immedl-
ately in it and sprinkled Lightly.
AS long as fish are alive they may be kept in the creek
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

Toledo Amateur Baseball Fed
Grafton. Manager Robbie Rob-
bins and his Union players will
try to duplicate the former vic
tory.
The pitching duties for Local
IL will be given to George Nc
Laughlin and Bill Edwards will
be on the mound for the Lazy
Boys. Bob Kubicz will be Nc
Laughlin's battery mate but the
Monroe receiver has not been
announced as yet.
In regular Federation game.
the Local IL nine lost in IL to
8 slugfest to Arnolds Appli-
ances. Sunday, at Merrill Field.
Danny Marquette started on the
mound for the Unionmen but
was relieved in the fifth inning
by Harold Lefty" Meyers. Mey-
ers was effective in his relief
role, but the Arnold lead was
too large to overcome.
Paul Wenning and Johnny
Eggl, Local II left fielder and
first baseman, respectively, got
two hits apiece to lead the UAW
hitting. Local IL had IL men
left on bases.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

One of the coolest known
forms of light is that given off
by the firefly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

The Portuguese man-of- is
a jellyfish that is made up of a
group of small animals attached
to a single float. Some of these
animals move the colony along
by swimming, Others catch
prey. And others produce the
young and protect the colony
from enemies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
OUTSTANDING RECORD

In SO seasons of football since 1887, Notre Dame
teams have 378 games lost II. and tied 30 They
have been selected Western Champions times and
National Champions times.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

as It is caught-at least The gins
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Scandinavians 10 TN
Aqain on Defense Pact
By the Associoted Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan.
24.-Government leaders from Den
mark, Norway and Sweden failed
today to reach final agreement on
formation of a Scandinavian de-
fense alliance They will try again
A communique issued at the close
of three-day conference here
said the possibility for a common
defense system still exists and the
next meeting is to be held at Oslo
January %.
The Scandinavian people are
determined to defend by all means
available their freedom, their in
dependence and their democracy
against aggression" the communi-
que said.
Under certain conditions it will
be possible to agree on a mutually
obliging but otherwise detached
Scandinavian defense alliance"
This seemed to mean that the
three countries will not link up in
the proposed North Atlantic alliance
now being negotiated. That would
be a defense network made up of
Britain, Belgium, Canada, France,
Holland, Luxembourg and the
United States.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Russia Wants Peace,
2Red Party Chiefs Say
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Jan. 24-Leaders Of the
italian and French Communist Par
ties declared anew yesterday that
Russia wants peace.
They coupled their remarks with
an accusation that the United
States is preparing for war.
The top Italian Communist, Pal
miro Togliatti, and French Com
munist Chief Marcel Cachin ad-
dressed a Communist rally here ano
called on "the peoples of the world
to save the imperiled peace"
Both men recently have made
similar speeches which have been
interpreted as the beginning of a
new Communist propaganda line to
convince the world it can get along
with Russia's leaders.
Many of the 5000 persons at the
meeting cheered when Mr.. Togliatti
said:
The people do not want war, and
Comrade Stain does not want war
The Marshall Plan is politics
provoking a new war The policy
of American inGustrialists is for
war, but they cannot go to wal
because they know they would be
beaten by the will for peace of the
people"
Mr.. Cachin said "the Soviet is
preparing no aggression. She needs
peace. But the United States is
spending s4oOOo,OOO,oOO preparing
war for tomorrow"
Evening star., 1949-01-24
BY Froncis P. DouqIos

President Truman's request for
authority to reorganize the exec
utive branch of the Government
would permit improvements in
the cumbersome administrative
structure of the District" and
make way for adjustments in
the division of activities between
District and Federal agencies,
Frederick J. LaWton, assistant
budget director, told Congress
today.
Mr.. Lawton, the first witness as
the House Executive Expenditures
Committee opened hearings on the
reorganization proposal, urged speed
in passing the measure.
Former President Hoover, chair
man of the Commission on Organi-
zation of the Executive Branch, will
appear before the committee next
Monday. Controller General Lind
say C. Warren will appear at 10
m. tomorrow.
In the bill before the House, as
in previous reorganization acts, Con-
gresS would have the power to veto
any plan submitted by the Presi-
dent.
Mr. Lawton pointed out that when
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Appeals Court Backs
$500 Tax Exemption
For All in Service
Coast Guard Officer
Paid With Civilian
Funds Wins Case
by W. 6. PoIIord

The United States Court of
Appeals today held that a man
on temporary active duty as an
officer with the Coast Guard Re-
serve was entitled to a S1,500-a-
year exclusion in figuring gross
income for tax purposes, al
though his pay during the duty
came from his civilian Govern
ment position.
The ruling was made in the case
of William R. Connolly of Falls
Church. 1t reversed a decision by
the Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue, who disalloWed the allowances.
and also a decision by the tax court
which had affirmed his decision. The
tax years involved were 1943 and
1914.
Received Civilian Pay.
Mr. Connolly, it was pointed out,
had been a civilian Government en-
ploye and continued to receive pay
from the civilian job while on Coast
Guard duty. He received no COM
pensation during the time from the
Coast Guard.
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman of the
Court of Appeals declared:
I'VE do not see how similarity of
duties can erase the distinction be-
tween civilian and military service.
If it be attempted. an appalling
confusion would arise. All sorts of
questions would be presented as to
the thousands of industrialists who
are inducted or commissioned and
assigned to operate plants or to
command patrol boats and as to
military personnel on duty at the
PentagOn ="
The opinion related that pay re-
ceived by Mr.. Connolly, regardless
of its source, was compensation for
active service as commissioned Of
ficer in the naval forces of the
United States during the war"
Judge Edgerton Dissents.
The Court of Appeals held, how
ever, that Mr.. Connolly was not en-
titled to exclude funds for 'commu-
tation of quarters from his gross
income.
The court said he "was furnished
no quarters and received no COM
mutation of quarters
Judge Henry w. Edgerton, in
brief dissenting opinion, expressed
the view that Mr. Connolly has mo
claim to the statutory privileges of
ex-service men" and expressed the
view that he was not entitled to the
81 500 exclusion.
Judge Bennett Champ Clark
heard the case with Judges Pretty
man and Edgerton.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Star News Broodcosts
Over WMAL
Beqin Tomorrow

Beginning tomorrow The
Star will present a new series
of radio news programs three
times a day. Monday through
Saturday, over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM.
The broadcaStS, direct from
The Stars neWsroom, will be
heard from IL NJ on to 1905,
6 pm. to 6:O5 and II pm. to
11:15. They will be prepared
by The Star, based on infor-
nation supplied by the papers
entire news-gathering organi-
zation.
Remember the times: Noon,
6 pm. and II pm. Supplement
your reading of The Star by
getting up-to-the-minute re-
ports by radio from Washing
tons news authority.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
British Recognition
OF Israel Reported
Decided by Cabinet
Formal Announcement
Of Action Expected by
Bevin in Day or Two
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, Jan. ga govern
ment source said the British
cabinet formally approved Brit
.ish recognition of Israel today.
The informant. who declined to
be named. said Britain would an
nounce her decision in a matter
of days.
The announcement probably will
be made by Foreign Secretary Bevin
to the House of Commons.
One of the things now holding
lit up, he said, is desire to CO.
ordinate announcement of British
recognition with similar announce
ments by the Australian and New
Zealand governments.
Trying to Convince Arabs.
Another delaying factor is under
stood to be that British diplomats
probably are seeking to convince GER
tain Arab governments that the
Jewish state of Israel has become
a reality, whether they like it or
not.
British recognition of Israel is eX-
pected to be on a de facto basis
that is. simple acceptance Of the
fact that the state exists.
The only other form of recogni-
ton would be de jure-that is, &C
ceptance of the right of the gov
ernment concerned to exist.
De jure recognition carries with
1t the establishment Of full-scale
and formal diplomatic relations. De
facto recognition is usually accom-
panied by the appointment of po-
litical representative.
Recognized by % Nations.
Twenty-three countries have al
ready announced their recognition
of Israel. Among them are the
United States, Russia and such do
minions as South Africa and Can
ada. The French government ex-
tended de facto recognition today.
American recognition of Pales-
tines eastern border state of Trans
Jordan-Whose ruler is King Abdul
'lah-iS expected to follow the
British.
This is one result Of top-level
British talks which have
been going on in Washington for the
past few weeks, with the object of
co-ordinating the two countries
Mideastern policies.
Responsible sources said an
nouncement of the move probably
would follow quickly Israel's elec-
tionS tomorrow.