davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
1nK e. G. CRED. MAC DONALD

YEAR around this time baseball fans in Toledo
IL and the rest of the nation start talking about most
valuable players in the major leagues. The honor itself is 7
considered the greatest by the players and seldom won by
the same Individual more than once.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
TU Squod Learning
Snvder's Offense
Printing For Opener Sept. q
Against Konscs Sfcfe College

fensive units, relying on a YER
satile, hard-running offense
Bob Aubry's ballhandling, Jim
Hays long end runs, Ed Burg
ms powerful drive, along with
George Mieys' and Dick Torio's
line smashes should bring q
thrilling style of football to T.U
1880 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 20 Kansas State College at To
ledo. 8:15 pm.
80 John Carroll University at
Toledo. BIS pm.
Oct. 2 Western Michigan College
at Kalamazoo. 2 pm.
IA Dayton at Toledo BIS pm
81 Bradley at Peoria. 2 pm.
20 Bowling Green at Toledo.
ais pm. Homecoming
Nov. 4 Western Reserve at Toledo
BIS pm.
IL st. Bonaventure at Olean
NY. ais pm.
10 Wayne University at Toledo
ais pm.
IS Permanently open.
Dec. 2 Glass Bowl Game at Toleoo
1870 pm. Opponent to be
named)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

Although Robert Snyder, new
Toledo u. coach Is building for
the future, his exploding TOT
fence may spell the difference
between wins and losses this
year.
Gone from last years team
are Emerson Cole, all Ohio full
back; Lee Pete, star passer; Bill
Johnson, ball-handling quarter
back; and nearly all the linemen
from tackle to tackle.
With 10 sophomores on this
years squad, the possible trou-
BILE will be due to lack of ex-
p~erience. The best backs in 1850
should be Ed Burgin, Jim Hays,
Bob Aubry and Geo. Miley -
if the latter isn't called into mill
tary service with the National
Guard. Nearly all Don Green
woods backs are young, includ-
ing Dick Torio, Bob Ratajczak,
Harold Hall, and Herb Eldridge.
Dick Coins, 3 year man, a
halfback already has been lost
to the armed forces.
Loss of experienced linemen
by graduation is the chief thorn
in new coach Bob Walsh's side.
Among the veterans r Arson
Spohler, Gerry Palmer and
Guido Tamber, ends, Jim Casio
Erowski, center, Denver Beck and
Clark Cottrill, tackle.
The spots between the ends
will be filled by Fred Hugger,
Floyd Gadt, Frank Kralik, Leon
Lehman, Bill Colbert, Gene Kos
chick, Nick Silva, Dick Gordon.
Harry Lanzi and Willie Kim
mones. Other linemen m a y
eventually take over in the re-
building program.
Coach Snyder, for the most
part, will use offensive and de-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Stock Race Novelty Program
Will Be Staged This Sunday
BY NORM MEYERS

Stymied by the weather last
Sunday night, Skip" Jechura
to be able to present the
novelty program of the Modified
Stocks this coming Sunday, Sep
tember II, with the events
scheduled to get under way at
Z pm. Skippy won't reveal just
what the program will offer in
the way of a novelty, but we
are assured that the program
will be worth anyone's money.
Sundays program, in addition
to the novelty events will also
include the regular races for
the modifieds, consisting of the
Is lap main, a Is lap consela-
ton, 5 heat races and the Aus
tralian Pursuit race.
The boys are really champ
ing at the bit, so to speak, as a
result of the postponement of
last Sundays events because of
rain. All the boys are anxious
to pick up those needed points
so vital in determining the
champ for this area Last year
Frank Canale was top man, but
so far this year he has had to
take a back seat to Leo Cald-
well, who is in first place at
the present time, closely follow
ed by Toledo's Al Nominee
Wayne Wall, a Local IL mem
Der from the Toledo Auto-Lite
Unit, has the Wayne Wall spe-
cial No. 40 in good shape. Buddy
Huseman, his driver, has given
promise that some of the other
boys are really going to earn
any points they might pick up
in this Sundays events. Two
weeks ago Buddy ran into tough
luck when Kenny Nemire spun
out in front of him and Wayne
was forced to withdraw his car
because of a broken radiator.
Wayne and Bud have spent this
past week getting the a in
shape, SO watch out for your
tenders here comes Bud.
Johnny Josza, another Local
IL member, driving the Joe
and Ben Special" will also be
out there to give the boys some
competition, and based on his
showing the last time at the
Speedway in Detroit, the cry
may be "look out, here comes
Johnny" Other popular drivers
to see action in Sundays fender
busting show will be c h k
Aldrich, who has been driving
Bucky Sager's old 101, "Spin-
ner" Nemire, Dean Mackey,
Don Hayden, Pete Tothe and
last but not least, Dick Fincher.
On Friday, Sept. 18th, the
regular stocks take aover and
the boys from the pits willhave
their evening of fun. A full pro-
gram of all events will be run.
The fender busting, the flips-
and spills are well worth your
money in the way of thrills. AS
mentioned before, these boys
are gaining their experience in
the racing game by driving the
Straight Stocks. Although not
as fast as the Modified all the
thrills and more spills will be
seen in this program. Anyone
interested in entering the race
is welcome. Any of you hot
shot drivers who like to blow
off a little steam with a lead
foot, help yourselves
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Braided Nylon
Nvlon lines are BRAIDED SINH.

Nylon lines are BRAIDED SINH
lar to silk lines. The material
being hundreds of strands OF
monofilament no more than a
fraction of one thousandth OF
an inch in diameter. Nylon
lines have about the same cast
ting quality as h d braided
silk. In fact, few, fishermen can
tell the difference when both
Eare of the same color. However,
there is a certain smoothness to
braided nylon, not found in hard
braided silk, that makes for
better casting. Nylon will hold
its strength much longer and
will not be affected by salt,
alkaline or brackish waters. In
asmuch as nylon is waterproof,
there is no need for the manu-
~facturer to give it further treat
ment.
b: Many fresh water anglers
have taken to salt water fishing
in the bays and inlets with their
regular bass and musky tackle,
all because of nylon lines. Surf
casters have also taken to nylon.
The mojrity claim ii to be SUI
perior to linen when making
long long cast, which must be
made when surf fishing.
When the first braided nylon
lines came on the market, there
was considerable stretch. Some
fishermen were reluctant to try
them then because they thought
it more difficult to set the hook.
Fishermen can now forget this
bugaboo, because the manufac-
turers have removed all surplus
stretch. Nylon lines now have
no more stretch than those made
of silk
When con nylon
against silk, it is safe to say that
ninety per cent of all bait cast
ers prefer nylon. For proof OF
this assertion, just ask your
dealer. When fishermen go fish
ing they want to fish, not spend
half of their time caring for
their tackle. Silk lines, whether
treated or untreated, require
care. Whereas, nylon lines can
be left on the reel wet without
any harm whatsoever. Nylon
is, without question, the choice
of the masses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Toledo Home Hockey Schedule

Sat. Oct. FL Grand Rapids
Wed. Oct. rs Detroit Auto c.
Sun. Oct. 20 Sarnia Sailors
Sun. Nov. 5 Grand Rapids
Wed. Nov. 8 Chatham
Sat. Nov. IL Spitfires
Wed. Nov. Is Sarnia Sailors
Wed. Nov. 20 Grand Rapids
Sat. Dec. 2 Chatham
Wed. Dec. 6 Detroit Auto CT,
Sat. Dec. 8 Spitfires
Sat. Dec. 16 Chatham
Sat. Dec. % Spitfires
Wed. Dec. q Sarnia Sailors
Sat. Dec. 80 Chatham
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

Mon. Jan. l Grand Rapids
Wed. Jan. 8 Sarnia Sailors
Sat. Jan. 6 Spitfires
Wed. Jan. 10 Detroit Auto CT.
Sat. Jan. Is Chatham
Wed. Jan. "a Spitifres
Sat. Jan. % Grand Rapids
Wed. Jan. 81 Sarnia Sailors
Sat. Feb. 3 Detroit Auto Club
Wed. Feb. IA Detroit Auto CT.
Sat. Feb. IL Grand Rapids
Tue. Feb. 20 Sarnia Sailors
Sat. Feb. "a Chatham
Wed. Feb. 2S Spitfires
Sat. Mar. 8 Detroit Auto CT.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
ArTOW Races At
Ohio State Fairgrounds

ley-Davidson mounted, and Earl
Givens, Akron, on an Indian,
compete with Hill for the covet-
ed "Ohio State Champion" title.
Time trials for the Sept. 18th
races start at 10 am. and the
first race starts at 2:30 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29
School Teacher and USNR Lieut..
in Wuves-SPEAKS

the good Of the people Of Monroe County we
earnestly JULIA STUART WILLIAMS for the office
of JUVENILE JUDGE. williams counsellor 10 The
Young Peoples Service League for thus becoming
thoroughly problems facing boys and girls OF
Monroe County Mrs Williams the office Of Juvenile
Judge is NOT backgrounds and recreation but
sympathetic handling Of delinquent and problen chill
dren Teachers parents their selection Of
brought to bear school children
Mrs Williams long been honored and active citizen
Key worked diligently many civic projects
Of the Key West Chamber Of Commerce
member Of Directors Of the Womans Club and
served on Charter group the city laws Mrs
Williams was on which secured public
beaches for Key West
Mother sons both Of whom served in the recent World
War. successful Woodworking business woman ME-
Williams political living out Of the
pockets Of The taxpayer Of great and per
judgement and sense OF fairness wen
qualify for the position Of Juvenile Judge
So people Of County, e give people
WISE AND SYMPATHETIC JUDGE by voting for julia Stuart
Williams PULL LEVER I7-A Irepeat FcH MRS. WILLIAMS
PULL LEVER ia.
(3y Katherine Lowery-Pad Political Advertisement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29
,NaZGnay5
sd RNt1np
Of Superior

Key West can well be proud
of its National Guard Unit. The
unit has just undergone. a strict
military inspection by high
ranking Army and National
Guard Officers, covering all ac-
tivities and operations of the
local battery.
The inspecting party was well
pleased with the condition of all
phases of the activities of Bat
terry A, which earned the army
ratig of Superior.
Col r. T.. Wall, Commanding
Officer, 227th AAA Group, jack
sonville, Fla, summarized the
results Of the inspection in
speech before the entire battery.
by saying that he had heard So
many excellent reports of the
battery that he just had to come
down to see for himself; finding
that the reports were not only
true not conservative" in their
praise.
Among the array of high rank
ing officers which were here for
two days were: Maj. Gen. Mark
w. Lance, Adjutant General.
State Of Florida, Col. G. r. JONES'
u. S. Army Instructor. Col. P. i.
Wall, Commanding Officer, 227th
AAA Group. Jacksonville. Fla,
1t. Col. Alex Leuning, Executive
Officer, 227th, 1t. Col Thomas
L. Kelly, Post Commander at
Dade County Armory, Miami,
Fla, Major Vernon F. Skies, Staff
Officer, 227th. AAA Group.
Accompanying the inspection
tContlnued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29
Assassination
Attempt MadeOn
British Official
R Photo

SINGAPORE, April 20. lHs.
.A hupd grenade was thrown Sc
the British Governor of Singa-
pore early this morning. The
grenade was a, faulty one, and
fell apart after hitting Govern
or Sir Franklin Crimson on the
leg. He was not hurt. Police say
the thrower unquestionably was
a Communist
About three hundred persons
CONTINUED Or Page Slx1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29
Wilson Bound Over TO Criminal
Court Under $1,000 Bond
Watkins Claims
b. Shots Can Be
GiDen By Other
Than, Medicos

Jack Wilson was bound over
Peace Justice Ira Albury yes
terday afternoon to Criminal
Court under $1,000 bond on a
charge of practicing medicine
without a license.
Wilson's. attorney, Tom Wat.
kins. had maintained that the
State had no evidence of Viii,
sons practicing medicine that
the defendant did not prescribe.
or diagnose. +
Watkins asked that the defen-
dant be dismissed because there
was no law against administer
(Continue6 On Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29
Construction TofoIs
5000 .o25 In Key West
For First Four Months
Total Exceeds
First -Four
Mouths OF Last
Year By $4,000

Although construction
fell off during the month
of April this year, there
was a general increase
amounting to more than
$4,000 during the first
four months of this year
compared to the to ia |
building that was done
during the first four
of last year.
This was made clear in a
report submitted today by
Roy F. Butler to City Man
ager Ralph D Spalding.
Butler is the director of
the Department of Public
Service of Key West.
In April this year per-
mits calling for construc-
ton totaling $4,000, as
compared to S78, TAO dur
ing April Of last year,
Here is the record of the
CONTINUED On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29
Special Election
To Be Held May q
To Fill Vacancy

CLEARWATER, April 29.-(P.
A special election viii be held
on May 23rd to fill the vacancy
Continued On Page Four,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29
Five Gunner Raid
Veterans Club;
Shoot One Member

BELMONT, Mass, April 29
6R).-A Belmont veteran was
Wounded seriously by one Of five
gunner who raided the Waverly
Veterans Club early today
The robbers escaped with
$1,000 in lash and valnables
taken from members.
The wounded man was identi-
fled by police as Anthony Carlo,
SO, manager of a restaurant in
the Roxbury district of Boston.
Attaches at Mt. Auburn Hospi-
CONTINUED Or Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29
City Decides Monday Whether
To Rescind S5,6S2.05 Gift
To Owners OF Vim. Curry Sons
Charter Prohibits
Equalization Board
From Correcting
Prior Years Roll

Monday night at regulaf
meeting of the City Commission.
the tax rebate of $5,682. 95 given
to the owners of VIM. Curry Sons
Company will be re-considered,
The S5.ss2.s5 gift has been
followed by public indignation.
and verbal threats of tax
strike against the City of Key
West.
On juno 80, 1945, property
owners in Key West owed the
city exactly 1862, 577.38.
Today property owners owe the
city approximately $4,000.
What caused the tax delin-
quents to pay?
What IS good times?
No, the war boom, and years
previous had raised local incomes
to high levels.
The reason the people paid
is that they knew If they didn't
the city would take the prop
erty from them. and they also
knew that the l945 Charter
protected them from the days
when large property owners
were granted rebates. discounts.
etc.
Monday the City Commission
will make decision that will be
far-reaching.
A refusal to collect the taxes
owed by Vim. Curry Sons com
pany will place the city back to
the days of just five years age
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29
S2lM Park To
Be Dedicated
Sunday
Earl Adams, County
Clerk, Will Deliver
Main Address; 500
To Be In Attendance

Tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock a dedication ceremony
win be held at the $4,000 Fort
Taylor Oceanview Park.
Hon. Earl r. Adams, Monroe
county clerk, will deliver the
principal address.
Chairman S. w. Kelly and his
committee Of Julia Riou, r. v.
MCGEE, Rowvena Pinder. Charles
Major, will then accept the park
from the county
Professors w. G. Cogdell and
A. L. Saunders of the Douglass
High School viii also deliver adj
dresses.
Over 500 residences Of the com-
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29
Find Two New Beds
OF Shrimp Off
Fl. Myers Beach

FIT. MYERS, April 29-(H9.
The Lee County Chamber of
Commerce has reports of two
new shrimp beds closer to Fort.
Myers than the fertile Dry Tor
tugas area.
Exact location of the new beds
is being kept secret by the lucky
finders.
Captain Sam Voona and Cap
tain Walter Floyd locked at Fort
Myers Beach Yesterday with
good catches, which they said
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29
.Belgians Decide
June 4 Whether
Leopold Returns

BRUSSELS. April 29.--tH)..
Belgium win hold parliamentary
elections on June, 4th to decide
Continued On Page ski
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29
Another Step In
Fight On Cancer
Has Been Told

NEW YORK. April 29.-tPl,-
Another step forward in the re-
lentless fight against cancer was
disclosed this morning. The Am
erican Cancer Society reports a
new and APPARENTLY more effec-
tive method of using the social
ed nitrogen muStards" These
are one-time materials for use in
poison gas.
The society reports remark
able" shrinkage of malignant tu-
mors in ten hopelessIy advanced
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29
Inspectors And
Clerks Told
Election Duties

Yesterday afternoon the office
of the Supervisor of Registration
explained to the clerks and in
spectors of the voting districts
their duties at the polls this
Tuesday.
There are seventeen polling
districts in the County this year.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
But the Rewards
Are Considerable
For Mrs. Keyes

THE COST OF A BEST SELLER
BY Frances Parkinson Keyes
Julian Messner;; ST.
Mrs. Keyes is not for a moment
biting the hand that feeds her.
She and her public enjoy a very
cordial understanding, not to say
mutual admiration. But this same
public, being as huge and fec
tionate as a st. Bernard and avid
for photographs, autographs and
advice. sometimes gets unde- foot
Mrs. Keyes enjoys writing, too,
even If she regrets that the critics
have always regarded her as a
best-seller author instead of a
woman of letters" but she finds
it difficult for a number of rea-
sons. She is often i'll, she insists
on living in the places she de-
scribes in her books, and she is
forever being ambushed by tour
lists, woman's club committee
chairmen and interviewing re-
|porters who haven't read her
books. Still. the rewards are con-
siderable. consisting of financial
ease, independence and the con-
slant adulation of readers in four
corners of the globe.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

and putting in 40-hour week
for the first time in his 81
years, Mr.. Aiken said that it just
took a day for him to see "how
harmless it all is" He indicated
his spacious chambers in the Lii
brary's attic and gestured toward
the window.
Worth the Price.
why, the view of the Capitol
is alone worth the price of ad-
mission" he said happily. He ex-
poets to make frequent trips to
congressional galleries. A distant
cousin of the late President Roose-
welt, he Is deeply interested in
politics.
An amiable, compactly built
man, with a fringe of reddish hair
and reddish eyebrows, Mr.. Aiken
is looking forward with glee" to
his job, although he doesn't know
yet exactly what it will be be-
yond the routine of consulting
and reference work. On the side,
he will continue to write poetry
he's through with short stories,
Of which he recently published a
collection-and like everything he
has ever done, it will be of a
psychological nature.
From youth he has been con-
cerned with "the exploration of
the ego." When he was student
at Harvard, with T. S. Eliot ga
wonderful creature even then")
the analysis of dreams was just
coming into vogue, and once he
almost went to Vienna to study
with Freud. The whole science
of psychiatry fits perfectly into
his theory of life and art, which
is that eve should assist at the
evolution of awareness"-the only
program, incidentally to which he
subscribes, being q member of no
religious faith.
And how does he feel that his
least characteristic poem, Music ]
Heard With YOU" is his most
famous?
A Successful Hoax.
That" he said ruefully, "has
haunted me all my life. The fun
ny thing is it was a hoax. In 1914,
I had been trying for ages to get
something in Poetry magazine
Finally, I wrote about six things
just for fun and had various
friends Of mine send them in un-
| der various pseudonyms. For
Evening star., 1950-10-01
IA Returned POW
Takes His Woes
By the Tail

BACK
BY Henry Green. (The Viking
Press; $3.)
Like Mr.. Green's other crypti-
cally titled novels GLOWING, /"
"Nothingo. Back" has much
conversation, little plot. But, un-
like the others, it has character
who has Mr.. Green's sympathy.
This is the hero. Charley Summers,
a disabled prisoner of war, who is
mild, hazy and slow, with melting
brown eyes which disconcert the
people he annoys, especially
women. Charley comes home
haunted by the thought of his
dead mistress, Rose. His read
justment problem is severely ag-
grayated by his discovery that the
late Rose has a half-sister, the
living image of herself. Charley
drives everybody frantic by in
sisting that the girl is Rose, driven
to the life Of a prostitute under an
assumed name. It takes all of
Nance's patience to convince him
otherwise. The obsessed Charley
doesn't make much sense, but Mr..
Green is so fond of him and of
Nance that the story becomes a
warm and gentle comedy, sharp
ened by sly observations about the
general attitude toward returning
soldiers. MARY McGRoRY.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Burke Wilkinson
Back With More
High Adventure
RUN, MONGOOSE

BY Burke Wilkinson. little,
BroUn & Co.; $3.J
The important faces are famil-
lar in this new adventure story
by Washington's Burke Wilkinson
who got of to flying start with
Proceed at Will" They belong,
Of course. to Geofrey Mildmay
the dashing Victoria Cross winner
who always does the sporting thing
even If his heart is not wholly
pure, and his unwilling straight
man and reluctant accomplice, Bill
Stacey. an Anglophile American
engineer. This time the pair get
mixed up with q "two-bit Hitler
from the back country of Jamaica
with delusions Of empire and de-
posits Of bauxite.
Mr.. Wilkinson applies the local
color lavishly as Geoffrey and Bill
move from Irish country house to
Jamaica mountain stronghold
with Lady Felicity Bantry-a the
atrical character even for an Irish
woman-smoothly quieting Bills
misgivings about the whole dubious
venture. The cockpit country die
tator. Sir Gabriel Gregorius. is an
excellent study of a devious char
acter OF the type who looks like a
social reformer-at a distance.
The tension is never quite up to
that of MIR. Wilkinson's first novel
which had the advantages of a
wartime setting. But it has the
same smooth style (Bill Stacey is