davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-08
DNnhMM;Hr

PERFECT GENTLEMAN. A newly
married chap we hIow received a
department-store bill wAile his wife
was away at the seashore. cne item
had him stumped: 1898 for .
'Bltzie." So he phoned the store
and a sweet young thing answered.
whats Blitzie?" he asked.
what department was it bought
in?" she countered.
1T says Department Sixty-eight
on the bill"
"One moment, sir. I'll have to con-
tact Department Sixty-eight, Ladies'
Lingerie. -.
Hey, wait. miss" he blurted.
'Never mind the details - I'll pay
the S3.98!'
UP.TO-1HENm1U7E. Our redskin
cousins have taken page or two out
of the modern publicity mans book.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
No free dishes, though

An announcement comes in to us from
the Quapaw Powwow Association
of Oklahoma, extolling the highlight
of four day powwow: Good Drum
mers and Singers!" it promises.
Stomp Dances Every Night! Good
Food and Water! $500 in Prizes! War
Dances Daily" 1t sounds almost like
Broadway-except that the sponsors
include Mr.. Alex Beaver and Mr..
Robert A. Whitebird. :
Evening star., 1946-09-08

U W
AE[k
Word, To Lice By from
ANDRE MAUR0IS
life is too short to be little
ANDRE MAURo1s author of The Art of Living,
says: "My favorite quotation is the
above, written by Disraeli. 1t has helped through
many painful experience. Often allow
selves to be upset by small things should
despise and forget Perhaps helped
has proved ungratetul some woman we
believed to be friend has spoken ill of us
some reward thought deserved has been
denied us. We feel such disappontments so
strongly that longer work sleep.
But isn't that absurd Here this earth,
with only few more decades to live and
lose many rrepaceabe hours brooding
grievances that, in years time, will be for
gotten by and by everybody. No, let
devote our life worthwhile actions and feel
ngs, great thoughts, real affections and endur-
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Names and descriptions Of all charaetsrs n
fiction stories and semi-6ction articles In this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that Of anY
person, living dead. is entirely coineadsntai.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
This Week Magazine

FOR A BETTER AN ERICA
WnllAn l. NICHOLS. Es~
AMERICAS GYPSY KINGDOM. ...... 4
BY Leslie lIebss
HOW 10 STAY YOUNG. ............ !
BY WiiIio@ ]. (8iiD TilSsa
IEek-AGe FASHIONS FROM PARIS. .
RAA AND THE ATOM. ............ 10
By frsdssick Huxift DrssWoa
NAMES IN LIGHTS. Ts.................. 70
BY lsosos6 lyeas
A TREE FOH TOMORROW. .,........ n
BY Helen R6poskvily
OPERATION CLIPPER. ER.................9 rs
BY Evsfoes CoekssN
KEEP EM ROlLlNGl. Gl.................2 ~
byCismsntins P1ddls<ssd
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Hans Kinder Given
Ovation at Savannah
Spseiol Dispoieh 10 The s,or

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. l6.-Hans
Kinder, conductor Of the National
symphony Orchestra, received an
ovation here tonight In a brilliant
program, beautifully selected and
masterfully executed. Perhaps the
outstanding quality of Mr.. Kindler'x
work is the freshness of the per-
formance. He has the rare faculty
OF demanding the acme of precision
from his players without sacrificing
the spontaneity Of the artists.
The Savannah Municipal Audi
torium was crowded, and the audi
ence refused to leave at the close of
the program, demanding repeated
encores.
Special interest attached to the
presentation of the composition of
the young Armenian, Khachaturyan.
dances from Ballet Gayaneh,"
which had strong Slavic flavor.
Mr.. Kinder is recognized as a mas
ter in the Interpretation of Mozart
and while the program did not in
clude a selection by this composer,
his mastery of this general field was
seen in his rendition of Hayden.
The second movement in the SYM
phony in G Major" was tremen-
dously moving
The climax OF the evening came
with ScheheraZade suite by Rimsky-
Korsakov. Seldom has this familiar
number been heard in such inter-
esting Interpretation and brilliant
rendition.
Mr.. Kinder offered in contrast
for an encore a minuet by Pur-
cell, a charming 18th Century num-
Der full of piquancy. The audience
was wildly enthusiastic when the
conductor announced as another
encore his own arrangement of
Chopin's Polonnaise.
The concert was one of the most
enthusiastically received of the SYM
phony concerts here. The audience
came away with a feeling of having
experienced something fresh and
stimulating in the musical world.
They found in Mr.. Kinder a con-
ductor who has intellectual ap-
proach, splendid control and a |
freshness which is unusual.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Here's One OF The Greatest
elooo.oRoW
TONES you svS GAN
II Won lack Bl 00D.lR0NI

You girls and women who suffer 20
from simple anemia that you're pale.
weak. dragged out"-this may be due
70 lack OF hlood-iron. So try Lydia E.
Pinkhams TABLETS-one Of the best
get more strengthen such cases, Pink
hams Tablets are one OF the greatest
hlood-iron tonics you can buy!
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Bethesda 'Y' Plans Supper

The Bethesda Chevy Chase Or
ganization Area Committee of the
Montgomery County Young Mems
Christian Association will hold
supper meeting at 6:15 pm. Tuesday
at the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church. The meeting will mark the
beginning of the committees cam
paign for 400 charter members.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
VISITORS FLY OWN PLANE FROM NEW YORK

MT. and Mrs. C. R. Vose, flying their own plane, arrived in Nome from New York on a sightseeing trip. They were accompanied by H. B. Friele, of Seattle, operator of canneries at Naknek and Ko- diak.
 Their luxurious Lockheed Lode star C 60 was completely equipped with sleeping quarters, kitchen bar and many other convenient ces.
 They departed for Naknek yes terday from which point they will continue on to Kodiak before re- turning to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
Tree Limb Pierces Boys Chest

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 12,-(P) A tree limb, 1-1/4 inches in dia- meter, pierced the lung cavity six inches when 13-year-old Joseph Bickel, Jr. fell from a swinging cable into a brush-filled ravine in suburban Iriquois Park here Wednesday.
 Almost Miraculously, said the doctor, the stick cpread the ribs without breaking them as it en- tered the lung cavity and pushed the lung aside. X-rays failed to disclose even a serious bruise in- ternally, the doctor added. pr. J. s. Harter, who removed the one-foot long stick, closed the wound and inserted suction tube to keep the lung expanded until the puncture heals.
 "The others started to pull it out but I told them to let it alone," said Joseph. That pro- bably prevented serious shock, said pr. Harter.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
Joe Louis Signs To Defend Title September 18th

NEW YORK, July 12, -(P)-Joe Louis will make the 23rd defense of his world heavyweight title against Tami Mauriello of New York at Yankee Stadium on We'd nesday, Sept. IS, promoter Mike Jacobs announced Wednesday.
 Jacobs said that both principals had signed contracts for the bout, which will be Louis second title defense of the year. The cham poin knocked out Billy Conn at Yankee Stadium June 18.
 Ticket prices will be scaled from $3 to $50, taxes included, Jacobs said.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
CHAMBER TO HEAR NORMAN STINEs REPORT

Norman Stines, who represent ed the Nome Chamber of Com merce at the rate hearing in Wash ington, as well as other parts of the Territory, is leaving for Tel Ter over the weekend, weather permitting.
 Upon his return, the Chamber will call a meeting to hear his report of the rate hearing pro- ceedings. President Duke Nitro witch states that members will be notified when a convenient time can be arranged upon MT. Stines return from Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
WRONG NUMBER

CHICAGO, -(P)- Policemen in the suburban Berwyn Police Sta tion were flooded with telephone calls last night after heavy rain flooded several hundred base mentS.
 The callers wanted the police to send pumps but the officers said there weren's enough to meet the demand
 Tn fact" the police told the callers, i've could use a couple more here. "The water in the sta ton is seven inches deep"
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
EDMANS ARRIVE FROM COUNCIL

Mr. and Mrs. Axel Edman ar rived from Council Monday af- ternoon, having crossed country by tractor from Council to Sol omon, where they were picked up by plane for Nome. They re- ported that the Swanberg Dredge had started operations the day before they left.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
GORDON OSBORNE RETURNED WEDNESDAY

Gordon Osborne, who with his wife, has been on vacation in the States, returned Wednesday even ing to resume his position at Pol cts Store. Mrs. Osborne will re- turn later in the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12

First poet: "I tore up that poem l wrote last week."
 Second poet: "Tore it up? That's the best thing you ever did"
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
LORETTA JONES
 GOES TO STATES

Loretta Jones, who has been working in the Kougarok, left for the States for medical atten- ton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25

game Knill to the canvas for the
count of ten.
Ray Mizzi, Highland Park
Boys Club lightweight, pleased
the fans with his aggressiVeness
and slugging by winning from
Joe Burden, another slugger
from Lima. Another bout which
was one of the best on the card
was a three-rounder between
Frank Palizzi, Detroit, and Bill
Owens, 118 pound Lima battler
Palizzi took the decision after
three rounds of toe-to-toe box
ing. This bout would make a
good rematch.
Max Dorfmeister, Local II
A. c., shaded Don Hales in a
very spirited curtain raiser at
IS pounds. The boys showed
plenty of action and boxing abil-
Iity to please the crowd. Other
bouts on the card and the results
were: Jim Jordan, Toledo, lost
to "a more experienced Reggie
Jones, Detroit; Jimmy Crum, De-
troit, won over Bud Owens
Lima; and Berry Gordon, De-
troit, took the decision from Don
Jones, Highland Park Boys
Club.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25


opening bell and showered him
with singing left hooks and JOLT
ing rights to gain the judges
unanimous decision in the five
round main event.
The five-round m = final
brought together Sammy Ross of
Toledo and Lester FELTON,, De-
troit, two clever 126-pound
battlers. The fight was fairly
even throughout, with Ross con-
Meeting with several hard blows
to Felton's head. In the third
round Ross crashed a mighty
blow to Felton's chin which
made his knees buckle. How
ever, the Detroit lad came back
strong and knocked the Toledo
fighter out in the last round
with a series of left hand blows
to the mid-section.
A powerful little boxer was
uncovered when Bobby Zraik
of the Local II A. c., scored a
clean knockout over Donald
Knill, Detroit, in the second
round of their scheduled three
rounder. Knill is a strong little
boxer and started out by belt
ing Bobby several times. Their
the Local II boxer landed a few
"one-two" punches and sent the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
Bottom cams Observation-Disclosures LOOP
Auto-Lite Women
Lead Local II Race

The Auto-Lite team, headed by Florence Kubats AL
shot 2O58 good for three game sweep the Lakeside
Biscuits in the Local IL Womens Bowling League Sunday
afternoon Hagerty alleys Alice Ansara having ALL and
Wanda Novak with 402 helped the Ltes to high for
the league Kartesz best for the LakSdes rolling
a 426.
DeVibiss No. l. after edgng WHY'S by pin in thef
game strong 679 for easy victory the second
game but found the Auto team coming back in the third
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25

stanza to chalk up a victory.
Martha Spain's 176 game for
WHY'S was high in the
league and gave her a three
game total of 440. Mary Caputo
pumped in 451 for the Devil
bliss team which was high for
the afternoon.
DeVilbiss No. 2 added two
games to the win column at the
expense of Toledo Industrial
Rubber who had Rose Kish spill
ing 424 to top her team. Ann
Veres' 413 was high for the
sprayers.
The WHY'S No. 2 team will
have the scores of Standard
Commutators to top in a post
poned series.
A Few Disappointment
The mems league, which was
expected to be a red hot match
between the two top teams, found
the teams lower in the standings
walking off with the best per-
formance of the evening at the
Bowl-O-Drome Monday night.
The expected hot match be.
tween first place Bingham
Stamping and runnerup Willys
found Jake Wisniewski with SD
for Bingham and the WHY'S team
captain, Leo Zielinski, with a
504 high for the two leaders
Binghams made their league
lead more secure by dumping the
Automen for two games and
into a tie with Mather Springs
The Mathers, who had Cap
tain Tony Kosnek on the side
lines, found out it was mistake
in previous weeks as he banged
in 557 to lead the spring team
to three game rout over Cor
don Bumpers. All Mather mem
bers were credited with series of
500 and better while Gordons
had Cliff Dunn bowling a cred
liable 587 which was high for
the loop.
The Standard Commutators
in seventh place up to Monday
found themselves in fifth place
after taking three games, from
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25

the luckleSs Porcelain Enamel
team. Again it was Cap Wek-
vert high man for the Commu-
tators with teammate Walt Ku-
java helping along with 507.
Johnny Kuszek, captain of the
Enamels, was high man with an
even 500 series.
Hall Manufacturing bumped
into the Toledo Pressed Steel on
one of their good nights and
found the standings with three
games added on the lost side
column. N. Bieniek and Walt
Szaforowicz shot 554 and SGT,
respectively, to lead the Pressed
Steels. Ollie Wysocki, having a
$40, and Hank Stoway adding a
528 were high for the losers.
The breakfast loop, bowling at
Hagerty's on Wednesday morn
ings, had their scores lost. NonS
were reported to this office up
up to press time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
LOCAL II AT
SYLVANIA.
II team which is the most power

The Local IL An.Stars
heavyweight football team
will play the MonrOe.Cen.
traI A. C. at 2:30 p. M, Sun.
day, on the Burnham High
School field in Sylvania,
Ohio.
Because of a lack of a
suitable football field In To-
ledO where the spectators
could sit down and where
the players could dress be-
fore and after the game, the
Toledo Football Federation
contest was moved to Syl-
Vania.
The best route for Local
IL followers who plan on at
tending the game Is to drive
straight out Monroe Street
to One.half mile past the
business district of SylVania,
Ohio, approximately seven
miles from Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
Hunting Rules

Here's another look at the fall
hunting rules and regulations as
issued by the Ohio Division of
Conservation. Rabbit season
opens at IL o'clock noon E. S. T.
on Friday, November Is, and
closes January l. The bag limit
of four a day will be the same
as last year but the possession
limit has been reduced to four,
Pheasant season opens at 1900
noon E. S. T. on Friday, Novem-
Der IS, and closes November 80
The daily limit will be two cock
birds and possession limit, tive
cock birds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
Meeting Date
Changed

All managers and play
ers interested in forming
a Local IL Basketball Lea
que and All-Star basket
ball team are requested to
meet in Parlor &c" at
Local IL headquarters on
Wednesday, October 30.
This meeting was Origi-
nally planned for Monday
night, but on account of
the Local IL boxing show,
the date was moved over
to Wednesday.
The meeting will be i'm
pOrtant as the plans for the
coming season will be dis
cussed. Remember the date
Wednesday, October 30, in
ParIOr &C" at 1880 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25

A weightlifting class is being
formed for members of Local IL
and will hold sessions in the
gymnasium on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Friday nights at Z
o'clock.
One thousand pounds of dumb
bells and bar-bells are ready
for use in the weightlifting
class, and all members of Local
IL who are interested in this
type of sport, are invited to at
tend the classes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
JAW GT'idders Beat Monroe
Jagodziinski
Scores
Touchdown

Again the Local IL ALL
Stars heavyweight football
team displayed gr id ir o n
power when it crushed the
strong Monroe A. c. team,
Sunday afternoon, before large
crowd in that Michigan city.
After a very close and hard
fought game, the scoreboard
read: Local IL All-Stars, 8; Mon
roe A. c., 7,
Sundays victory gave the
Union team an average Of two
wins and two losses and put
Local IL in a tie for second
place in the Toledo Football Fed
Grafton heavyweight standings.
In other Federation games the
Schmidt's Beers took tight hold
on first place by defeating the
Monroe.Central A.C. by the
score of IL to 0. The South Side
Ads won from the Gradel Goals,
to 0, when the Goals forfeited
by failing to appear for the con-
test.
The Monroe A.C. drew first
blood in the bruising encounter
when AL Powers plunged six
yards for a touchdown and then
added the extra point by the
same method. Play was even
until the fourth period when the
All.Stars ran the ball to the op.
ponents' five yard line and lost
4 the ball on the one foot line In
attempting to punt oh of danger,
the Monroe kicker was Smeared
by the Local IL forward line and
the play went for a safety, Civ.
Ing the Toledoans the short end
of z to 2 score.
Then late in the period, Paul
Varwig, Local IL speedy full.
back, recovered his own tumble
and raced SIS yards until he step.
ped out of bounds on the Monroe
20. On the next play, halfback
Percy Jeffries faded deep and
threw 25 yard pass to Ray ia.
Igodzinski, who raced over for a
touchdown. The try for the extra
point went wide and the score
then was Local IL All.Stars g.
Monroe A.C. 7.
I During the waning minutes OF
the game, with the ball in mid
field, Fred Fleming, Local Il
fleet halfback, faxed a punt ano
skirted the Monroe end for a gair
of 20 yards. A series of plungeS
by the Local IL backs placed the
ball on the Monroe 10 yard line
as the game ended.
The Local IL backfield was
bolstered by the addition O.
Ernie Hentges, former all.cit,
, halfback of the Central Catholic
High School team, who mad,
several sizeable gains through
the Monroe line.
The next and last game TO
the Local IL All-Stars on tn,
regular Toledo Football Fedora
ton schedule will be played a
2:30 p. m, Sunday, when tn
Union gridders clash with tn
fast-stepping Monroe-Central A
c. at the Burnham High Schoo
field in Sylvania, Ohio.
Several post.season games viii
be booked If a suitable field cal
be secured for the Local IL AL
Stars team.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25

Class Bowl at the University of Toledo was
eraciously loaned to the Toledo Recreation
Department for league games OF the TOLEDO
Football Federation and has been used Jew
Sundays for the entertainment OF many
football fans.
By a ruling of the Toledo High Schooi
Athletic Association, which is made up OF
the athletic directors of the high schools
(sore of whom are not even native Toledo
ans, permission for the use OF the nign
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25

Pete Perini, lS-year-OId frOsh
Ohio State fullback who does
most of the Bucks punting and
kicking off, is tabled as a fine
baseball prospect by Billy
Southworth, manager of the
Boston Braves and an ardent
Buckeye grid fan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
Two Kayo's S
On Fight Card

Art Rae light heavyweight boxer, scored clean cut
victory over Bill Phillips Gloves champion of Lima IN
Monday night amateur boxing show sponsored by Local
u in the Civic Auditorium
c. enrant all over his opponent from the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25

than their own ruling of this sort denies thousands
of football fans the pleasure of seeing their relatives and
friends in action many of whom instrumental in build
n these stada through their football playing and support
e. high school athletic programs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule

There is great need in Toledo for an outdoor sports
The lack of an available outdoor arena was dscoV
cred during this years football season. when no glluo
- rrhera uas execution to this statement-the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
Football
In Toledo

THURSDAY, OCT. "a
500 p. NJ.
Woodward High School
at DeVilbiSs High School,.
FRIDAY, OCT. rs
500 p. M.
Centr al Catholic at
Waite High School.
Scott High School at
Libbey High School.
SATURDAY, OCT. rs
TOle do University at
Akron, Ohio.
SUNDAY, OCT. "a
2:30 p. M.
Local IL AIl-Stars VS..
Monroe Central A. C. at
Burnham High School In
Sylvania, Ohio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25


Former high school athletes
and ex-servicemen should be.
given a chance to play on the
football fields which right
fully belong to them. 1t
would please thousands OF
followers of sports, and es-
pecially the athletes them
selves, if the high school ath-
letic directors would recon-
slider their ruling and make
the football stadia in Toledo
available to teams of the To-
ledo Football F e d erat / on
which are doing much to Gre
ate interest in the popular
sport.
It would be well for the
athletic directors to give con-
sideration to the thousands of
taxpayers on this subject.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25

Some people are trying to
figure out why Notre Dame
is SO powerful this year. The
simple answer is that they
have an Irishman playing left
halfback. His name is Terry
Brennan, and he's leading the
Notre Dame scorers with four
touchdows, too. One never
knows what might happen at
Notre Dame.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25

News comes from Lima
that the UAW-CIO Local log
has an outstanding bowling
team and that they challenge
a picked team from the Local
II Bowling League for a
home-and-home series. Our
bowling director, Buddy Pa
cholski, Immediately accepted
the challenge and will select
a team at once for the series
It will be well worth watch,
ing. More information on thi;
later.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25

A lady's diamond wrist
watch was lost during last
Mondays Local IL boxing
matches in the Civic Audi
torium. Anyone finding this
wrist watch is asked to con-
tact the Local IL Recreation
Director.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-12
HENRY Nj. HILL COMPLETES
COURSE

From the public relations of
flee of the United States Con
stabulary in Germany comes an
nounccment of the graduation Of
Pvt. Harry NJ. Hill, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee NJ. Hill. RI. /, Pas
eagoula, from the U. S. Constab-
ulary school at school at Sontho-
fen, Germany.
This school is established in
what was formerly an Adolph
Hitler school for teaching leader
ship and political background to
pre-selected youth from y to
10 years of age.
Pvt. Hill Is one Of $4,000 men,
all volunteers, or carefully screen
ed reinforcements who will carry
out the constabulary's security
missions with light tanks, ar
mored cars and jeeps, motorcycles,
horses and Jason type aircraft.