davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17
vSriebensfabinett" Smsufi

Na6bem i'm Mpril 1916 M6miral
&antaro Su5ufi iein rSrieoensfabi-
net" gebiloet babe, ieien anoerpeitiae
5rieoensgeiube in Mosfau onrd ben
iapaniiGen 8otidafter Naotafe Sato
norgebradt poroen. Den lesten Die
ier 8ori9lage babe man NIT boiler
abii6t nod in BEN Eagen unterbrei-
tet, als Der ruiiiide 9luBenminiiter
Wfolotop gnoe SuIi in Botsoam
methe uno naboem &uBlono ieinen
geutrolitatspertras nit Sapan be.
reits gefiinoist batte. Se6o9 bebor
@uBlano in SeinoIeligfeiten sesen
Sapan eingetreten iei.
0as 8olf Sapans, iagte Sfaoa,
batte bon aIleben nidbts au boren be-
fommen Bis Damn oie oramatilde
Gaoiomitteilung Der 8otsoamer or.
fldrung am q. Suli Gapaniiden .Da.
tums) erfolgte. =
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
The Book Corner

The Rag Business by Mischa Per-
mutter: Wetzel Publishing Co.,
Inc, Los Angeles: $500
The Rag Business by Mischa
Perlmutter is an interesting book,
written entertainingly and well
about the needle industry. This
is a summation reached only al
ter the reviewer had suspicious
" read through the forward and
the first chapter to the body OF
the book and had come to the
decision that the book, written by
one who obviously carries a non
de plume, is not an anti-Semitic
attack aimed at the people who
dominate the needle trades.
In the first chapter simply
named utopia" the writer deals
with lush war profits and snug
contentment felt by those in the
Rag Business" during the past
few years. In another work this
might be misunderstood as sub
tie anti-JewiSh propaganda. and
whether the writer meant it that
way or not these first two parts
of the book could still be used
for malicious purposes.
Even after one is launched in
to the book, which is an indis-
criminating and complete report
on the business and the people
concerned With clothing manufac-
turing, and one has warmed him.
self 70 the easy and friendly
style Of the author. the first two
of the book together
with IT'S title leaves one with the
feeling that il is in bad taste.
Once this feeling is tranSversed
the book is one which offers i'm
portant technical advise to any
one desiring 70 enter the garment
trades What otherwise might be
cold Sn6 dry writing is brought
20 hte by the writer's intimate
raulolingS into the growth OF a
trade which IS fast becoming
Americas Number i Industry.
David Wo-srasn'S cartoon In
and Out o. the Red with Sam"
Is used effectively throughout.
Ethel NoScovitz
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
LAKELAND, FLORIDA

President Truman explained
how he happened to pose playing
the piano for Lauren Bacall when
he was Vice. President: Il just
wanted to show folks Vice
President could do something
else besides play second fiddle J"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

Hollywood specialist Dr.. Sam
HlrscA6sl6. doing some research
On ulcers tells me that We can
produce pcpSe ulcszs in dos
provided ws can SET ScSS 70 wo--
" about motion pScsr-s rroSrc-
don
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
JEWISH DIP DOCTORS
MEET FEBRUARY AND.

Munich (JPSl - Jewish medi-
cal men from America and other
narts of the world will pardci-
pate in the Congress of Jewish
Doctors of the u, $, zone in
Germany. to open at Landsherg,
February And,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
Es | |,;I|| |;
 & q Rz3ls =SSzG 94

shortstop bobbled the ball and his hurried throw to third was too high. When the third baseman re- covered he threw wild to home. Both Kamisher and O'Reilly scored. The next two batters grounded out 10 end the inning.
 One hit, two runs, two Legion err TOTS.
 With the score tied in the bot tom half of the eighth inning, the Legion turned on the power. Stra- gier beat out a bobby throw by the shortstop. Nielsen singled, Stra- gier stole third and the Elks start cd a big TOW with the umpires. While all the players in the infield were grouped around the umpire, .Stragier attempted to steal home ut pitcher Davis threw home in time to put him out,
 McDaniels grounded out. Rolison was safe on an infield error, Mel sen scoring. Cope singled. Rolison attempted to pick up a low throw cd into the third baseman as he attefpted to pick up low throw and was injured. Rolison scored. Avery replaced Wilson, Wilson get ting a big hand from the stands as he was helped off the field.
 Cope, Gaunt and Vuille singled, Cope and Gaunt scoring. Cashen drew a walk and the next. batter famed to end the inning.
 Four hits, four runs, two Elk errors.
 McDaniels with a four run lead proceeded to bear down retiring the next three batters in order.
 Tonight at 6.30 o'clock the Elks will meet the Legion again to try to avenge last nights defeat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
LEGION WIN
 FROM ELkS
 LAST NIGHT
Good Nine Inning Game Played d-Was One Post
 poned from May IA
SCORE BY INNINGS Team 12345 7S9 til Elks 1000 O020O 3 Legion 0300 COAX !

The Legion beat the Elks last night by virtue of their powerful eighth inning rally when they punched four hits to score the win ming runs. The game, called late yesterday afternoon, was one post poned on May IA on account of rain and although no publicity had been given a rootin tootin' bunch of fans soon gathered to witness the nine inning contest.
 It was a pitchers duel all the way, and a hard one to lose, almost all the runs being unearned. Mo Daniels was winning pitcher, strik- ing out 10 men and allowng five hits. Davis, for the losers, struck out l2 men, allowing eight hits, four Of them in the eighth inning.
 Believing is the play by play Of the innings in which runs were scored:
 The Elks started it all off when with the count at three and two, Ash was hit by a pitched ball. Krause grounded out. Davis singled to score Ash. Then McDaniels cracked down to fan the next two batters in order.
 One hit, one run, no Legion err TOTS.
 In the Legion half of the second inning McDaniels was safe on a tumble by the first baseman. Roli- son walked and Cope hit a field CTS choice. McDaniels was put out at third. Gaunt singled driving in Rolison and Cope, Vuille was out when he walked into slow ball over the plate. Frank Cashen sing;- cd to score Gaunt, but was put out at second attempting to steal.
 Two hits, three runs, one Elk error.
 Elks Get Busy
 The Elks came back in the, top of the seventh to tie the score, , all. Kamisher singled to left center. Wilson popped out to the pitcher on an attempted bunt. O'Reilly was hit by pitched ball to take first. Ash hit a fielder's choice and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
E
 WINNER OF
 AUTO RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. May 31.--George Robson. 30th winner of the 500- mile International Sweepstakes at Indianapolis motor speedway, fig ures the foul luck that had been
 dogging him and Joel Thorne's racing stable simply wore itself out Before yesterdays race.
 The Los Angeles driver, who had
 the pleasant task yesterday of picking up a check for s33,SO0 '
 s20,000 for first prize and $13,800
 for leading in 138 laps had tried
 twice before to capture the Mem 'orial Day classic but motor trouble
 stopped him both times. His
 brother Hal started yesterdays race and went out at 90 miles with a
 broken connecting rod.
 Robson's elapsed time for the dis
 tance was 4:l2:16.7o, giving him an average speed of 114.820 miles an
 hour-a figure bettered by only three other speedway winners. The winning car, labeled the
 Thorne Engineering Special is a rear-drive six-cylinder job with a bore of 3.205 inches, stroke of 3.750 inches and 183 cubic inches of pis- ton displacement.
 Jimmy Jackson of Palm Springs,
 Calf, chased Robson for the last
 300 miles and twice took the lead
 but couldn't hold it. Jackson's av- lerage of 114.498 miles an hour would have won most of the Mem orial Day classics.
 Only three Indianapolis races
 have ever been won at higher rate of speed.
 Robsons time had been bettered
 by the late Floyd Roberts, winner Iof the 1888 rase; Wilbur Shaw, winner in 1899, and Mauri Rose, CO.,
 winner of the l94l event,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

office for confirmation of the legal maximum price they may collect on such sales.
 The Alaska OPA Price and En- forcement Divisions are on the alert to an evasion racket whereby new l945 and 1946 cars have been oo,.sht in the States and shipped into the territory for resale as used cars. Due to the fact that used car sales have not thus far been subject to controls in Alaska, this has enabled them to ask high CT than new prices, in some in stances, for cars they have techni- cally sold as used"
 The Alaska OPA plans to block all such loopholes in control of these prices, which will allow them to hold the price lines on sales of cars, new CT used, during the pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
FUSED" GAR RACKET E REVEALED BY 0pA

Sales of used 1945 as well as all new 1946 cars in the territory are subject to price control, the Alaska OPA emphasized today in state Inent aimed to clear up any confu- sion cn this point in the minds of prospective Alaska buyers and sell lefs of 1945 and subsequent model cars.
 Individuals as well as car dealers who transact sales of such cars are reminded to check with their near est OPA Price Control Board or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
FERRIS PAIN HELPS SEALS,
 PLATE WORK
(BY TIE ASSOCIATED pREssl

Ferris Fain, hitting the glory path that was his five years ago, clubbed the San Francisco Seals into breath of the high atmos- phere. but nightcap reversals of form left the Oakland Acorns still riding the crest of the Pacific Coast Baseball League today.
 First baseman Fain, BIO batter in 194l who sank to 216 the follow ing year and then went into the Army, turned in perfect piece of plate work yesterday which drove in five runs to wallop the Holly wood Stars, T to 4
 Oakland dropped the first game of doubleheader with the Seattle Rainiers, to 3.
 That brought the Seals, league leaders for nearly a third of the season, within a few decimals in the percentages of the Acorns, but the San Francisco bid was short lived.
 In the nightcap, Hollywood be- hind the three hit. pitching of for mer Lieutenant Commander Paul Gregory, in his first league game since l940, turned on the Seals for <. 3-1 triumph. Oakland on the icur-hit performance of Floyd Speed scuttled the Rainiers, 3 to l., and the Memorial Day proceedings left the Oaklanders a game ahead of their chief rivals.
 The San Diego Padres turned in the only double win of the day, moving up from fourth-place tie with Sacramento on 9-3 and 2-1 victories over the third-ranking Los Anegeles Angels.
 Portland's Beavers and the Sa- cramento Solons stretched both of their games to ten innings, the Beavers winning the opener. to 4. on Danny Escobar's three-run hcmer, and the Solons rapping out "A nightcap decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
0tDTIMERS BASEBALL
 GAME I5 AGAIN OFF

The basball game between the Oldtimers and the Elks, postponed last Monday because of weather, has again been postponed for next Monday. This is because of the rites to be said for the late Wayne Graham.
 The announcement is made by both Fred Henning of the Oldtim- CT aggregation, and Erv Hagerup of the Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

To Anchorage Jenney McCune, George Delaney. Mrs G. Delaney, Theodore Hassinen, Suzanne But Ter, MT. and Mrs M Cooper, Mary Setzcorn, Marjorie Burns, It. John c. Hughes, Constance Gronlund, Walter Lowen, M Buswanger. A. H, Hisen, Milt Odorn, James Crunk. Alec Haaf, Dave Kaska, Nicoali Merculief, James Swindellow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 AIRLlNES FAKES 20
 ON WE5TERM FLIGHT

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew the following passengers to and from Anchorage with Cap tain Claude Ferguson, First Off cer Richard Chamberlain and Lou ise Leitner, stewardess:
 Frcm Anchorage N D. Pond, Henry Price, John Neoies, Richard Nemes, Virgil Peterson, Mrs. M Jund. N. Little.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
JACK FLETCHER. GovERNCs:

Jack Fletcher, manager of the 3aranof Hotel, has been reelected Alaska Governor of the Hotel Sales Management Association. Interna- tional
 The association has eleven gov ernors. Harry Peters of the King Edward Hotel at Toronto, is the Canadian Governor for the organ ization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
BY JOE REIcHLER GAP SPORTS WRrrERl


 Hank Wyse pitched the Chicago Cubs to a four-hit 6-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds yesterday but the Reds banged out six runs in the ninth inning of the second game to eke out 7-6 triumph.
 Despite the poor pitching of Charlie Barrett and Ken Burkhart the Cardinals managed to divide their double header with the Pitts burgh Pirates before 34,984, win ming the second encounter 12-ll after the Bucs had walked off with the opened 9-3.
 The pace-setting Boston Red Sox continued to roll up one of the best early season records in Ameri- can League history when they cap tured both ends of twin bill from Washington's Senators 6-5 and 7-2 for their 32nd triumph in Al games.
 With 60,851 (59,689 paid) looking on at the mammoth Yankee Stad- ium, the New York Yankees blast ed out a double victory over the tail-end Philadelphia Athletics 6-l and 6-3 to remain six and a half games behind the Red Sox.
 The twin setback extended the As losing streak to eight games.
 Exchange ShutdoiUn
 Cleveland and the Chicago White Sex exchanged shutouts as Bobby Teller snapped a White Sox win ming streak at four with 80 whitewash job in the opener. Bill Dietrich and Ralph Hammer col laborated to pitch the Sox to 40 nightcap win.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers held on to their two-game National League lead over the Cards when they halved their twin bill with the Boston Braves. After Kirby Higbe had blanded them so in the cp- ener for Brooklyn, the Braves snapped out of their hitting slump to cutslug the Dodgers 10-8 in the finale.
 Despite three home runs by Hank Greenberg which enabled the De- troit first baseman to tie Joe Di- Maggie for the Major League lead at II, the Tigers had to be satis- fled with split of their two games with the St. Louis Browns. After Dizzy Trout had beaten the Browns 7-1 in the opener, the Browns copped the second 2-1.
 The Philadelphia Phillies won their first doubleheader of the sea- son when they upset the New York Giants twice 8-5 and 3-1.
 The short scores and batteries: National League
 First game Boston O; Brooklyn 5; Wallace. Johnson CD, Roser CD, and Hofferth; Higte and Anderson.
 Second game-Boston 10; Brook lyn 8; Wright, Konstanty t6), Singleton t9), and Masi Behrman, Barney (2) Herring t2), Casey t6), Webber CD and Padgett.
 First game-St. Louis 3; Pitts burgh 9; Burkhart, Dickson t5), Krist (8), Schmidt t8) and Rice; Ostemueller and Lopez, Camelli (8).
 Second game-St. Louis 12; Pitts burgh II; Barrett, Dickson t8, Donnelly (9), Wilks (9, and Kluttz, O'Dea t9); Roe, Albosta t8), Heintzleman CD, Hallett 60 and Salkeld, Camelli (9).
 First game-New York 5; Phil adelphia 8: Schumacher, Fischer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

3 struck out by McDaniels 10; by Davis 12; plate umpire Shaw, base umpire, Parker; time of game. 2 hours 25 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

sent period of high demand for the very short supply available of 1945 and newer cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
T0DAY's LANDINGS GO
 TO SEBASIIAN- STUART

Today's fish landings were as fellows: Sandy Stevens Wanderer, 5000 lbs. halibut, 5000 lbs. salmon; Gus Swenson's Mayfiower, 14,000 lbs. halibut; Orville Wheat's Tuck CT, 2,000 lbs. halibut; Jimmy Georg- e's Washington, 5000 lbs. halibut; and the Mabel K, 10000 lbs. hali- but, all bought by Sebastian-Stu- art Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

Replaced Stragier in the eighth.
 Summary-Doubles- Hagerup; hit by pitcher-Ash, Rolison, O'Reilly; walked by McDaniels l; by Davis,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
c. A. MARTENsEN HERE

c. A. Martensen. of Elfin Cove, is in town. He is stopping at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
RESULTS THURSDAY

Sacramento AT; Portland GA. Oakland 3-3; Seattle Al. Hollywood 4-3; San Francisco Fl.
 San Diego 9-2; Los Angeles 3-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
American League

First game-Philadelphia |; New York 6; Knerr, Harris (8), Savage (S) and Rosar; Chandler and Ros- inson.
 Second Philadelphia 8; New York 6; Newsome, Flores t5) and Rosar; Bevens, Gumpert CD, Mur- phy 60 and Lickey.
 First game-Washington 5; Bos- ton G. Wolff, Kennedy CD, Cur tiss C8), Wilson t8), Hudson (8) and Evans: Hughson, Johnson CD /, Dreisewerd (8). Dobson CD and Wagner, Partee (9).
 Second game Washington 9; Boston T; Scarborough, Pieretti C8) and Guerra; Harris and Wagner.
 First game-Detroit T: St. Louis l; Trout and Tibbetts; Zoldak, Fan min (5), Lamacchia t8) and Man cuso.
 Second game-Detroit l; St. Louii 2; Trucks, Bridges CD and Rich ards, Swift CD; Galehouse and Mancuso.
 First game-Chicago 0; Cleve- land g. Haynes and Dickey; Teller and Hayes.
 Second game-Chicago 4; Cleve- land 0; Dietrich, Hammer t5) and Dickey; Gromek, Black (6O, Gen. ter (8) and Hayes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
Eiqhi DoubIeheader Are pIayedin Major leagues,
 Memorial Day Diamonds

(5), Trinkle (8 and Warren; Null cahy and Seminick.
 Second game--New York 1; Phil adelphia 3; Carpenter, Budnick CD and Cooper; Judd and Sem- mick.
 First game-Cincinnati 3: Chica- go G. Andrews, Hetki t4), Malloy UP t5), Dasso (8) and Lamanno, Wyse and Mccullough.
 Second game Cincinnati '; Chicago 6; Blackwell, Vandermeer CD, Hetki (9) and Meuller; Borowy Chipman (9), Adams (9), and Scheffing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

Having sold my interest in Am erican Shoe Renewing. will not be responsible for any bills after this date.
 c. E. GILLESIE
 f285-t1)
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
By CARL HELM

NEW YORK-Fifty foreign coun-
tries, meeting here in the United
Nations General Assembly, cause no
more civic commotion than attends
the sessions Of the City Council in
Kokomo. Ind
Perhaps it's because the little peo-
pie of the worlds nations have been
here all along; you can find genera
tons Of them listed in the telephone
book. settled residents. The General
Assembly only makes it official that
this is the Capital Of the World
Midland critics are quite right
New York is NOT America It's
never been, from the day the Indians
sold it to the Dutch for $24. Ameri-
cans are. as they've always been,
drawn to it by rewards of fame and
fortune like flies to sugar. And, like
flies, they get entangled. and stuck.
Because it is the veritable treas
ure trove of modern times, today's
center of art and culture. New York
is a thrilling place for Americans to
visit, as once they visited Paris and
Rome.
Meantime. on 9Th Ave-. you jostle
over turbans and togas, the head
men Of Czechs. Ukrainians, Peruvi-
ans and Poles. New York absorbs
and forgets them.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
Lake Street
BOWLING
Alley News
BY Mildred Martin

The time has come once again
to visit that happy little spot on
Lake Street, where there is al
ways plenty of fun and excite
ment. The motto is See no evil;
speak no evil and hear no evil''
as you bowl your cares away. You
know that's why bowling is TAX
ing its place a. the top sport be-
cause no mater what gets on your
mind or how bad the world treats
you, you can always take it out on
those ten little pins. If you're mad
at your wife, neighbor or whoever
it chances to be; just step up to
the Lanes and choose your ball
and bowl always pretending the
pin is the one that's splitting you,
and you'd be surprised how quick
your anger leaves and the sun ap-
pears one more.
So that takes us again to the
famous balls of the week. James
Smith of the Junior Hellcats has
purchased his ball and has decid-
ed to call her Lena, The Hyena'.
Why? Because she scares him the
way she takes off down the alley.
Roscoe Knight, the manager also
has a very popular ball known as
The Spitfire'. If you wonder why
a name like that, ask him on your
next trip to visit the alleys. Well
let that conclude our balls for the
week as we find out about our
League nights.
Tuesday, opening mite found the
Baechanites tangling with the LET
ties who won two the Bacchanites
one Wednesday was the Elks VS..
the Lakestreet Wonders. The Elks
taking two; the Wonders one. On
Thursday the Lions against the
Trojans. The Lions winning two;
the TroJans one. Sunday the Tro-
jams against the Junior Hellcats
the Trojans taking three straight.
Seems as if the women were
left out on prizes for the week
since not n woman bowled a
score of $50. Earl Jones however,
decided the men should be in the
running and he came in with top
score of PIT for the week. For his
trouble, he received a case of z
UP.
So you e the prizes are get
ting better each week. The crowd
is getting thicker, so join the big
throng and abide by the motto:
BOWL your cares away.
SO long until next week.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

Nav the referee does that. We
are pulling for Jess Miles Orange
Triane'es TO click in that classy
N. YIN. ]. play for pay basket
ball circuit. Our New Sunday hat
is off to Nevada and Penn State
for refusing to play two South
ern colleges who wouldn't let their
Negro stars play. Some time we
wonder if we did erase prejudice
and promote freedom in the recent
War, evidently not!.. If Wallace
Triplett, Penn State reserve back
continues his sparkling play it will
be difficult for Bob Higgins to
keep him on the bench. We won
der when, Branch Hickey will an
bounce the good news that the
Brooklyn Dodgers have signed
Jackie Robinson. Maybe it will be
a Christmas present eh Mr.. Rick
ey. Too bad Morgan lost their
star back Mitch Wilmington via
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

a broken leg in the Greensboro A
and 7 tilt. "A vote of thanks to
the college sports publicity direc-
tors who compiled those newsy
football information booklets.
There is a wide difference of op-
inion concerning the new profess
sional basketball rules which di-
vides the game into quarters of
II minutes each. We feel it will
create higher scoring games. How
they score is what interests the
basketball fans. We wonder if
Sonny Jameson, City college of
N. Y. basketeer is due for another
great season. His work in last
seasons NYU tilt is a feat Wen
never forget. He was a great play
maker that night. Gotta sign off
now fans and corall a pasteboard
for the 1947 Army-Notre Dame
game. The early bird gets the
worm.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
Duties
The Mayor
Of


1. To Represent the Majority
Of the Citizenry body who elect
ed him, in all things of Com
munity Interest.
2. In times like these to set
a pattern and example for the
young men of today and the
Leaders of tomorrow.
8. To Represent the People in
this Community as an Honor
airy Representative; to COOPER
ate with our City's Honorable
Mayor Leeman in civic and
local affairs.
q. This Office i is an Honorary
Position obtained by the Pop
ular Vote. of the Community.
It entails a Great Responsibility
and Trust.
With earnest Cooperation and
COMMUNICATIVE assistance, it
will assure US the success of
this venture and add Prestige
and Dignity to Our Community.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

in and talk with Mrs. Ware on
Thursday right after school. The
classes are conducted at the Near
Northside Branch YMCA.
At last Tuesdays Rhythmics
class little Janet Myers, Willard
Butch" Wright, Margaret Levi
son and Joe" Watson made quite
a foursome when they danced the
Bahia Polka to the tune Of "Amar-
Ills. Enrolment for the class is
still open to children between the
ages of 8 and 5. They will enjoy
a pleasant educational hour play
ing nursery games, singing and
dancing.