davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-03-07

Nastalo pTedstavovanf a W.
sv6tlovan1. Vysvetlenf poskytl
hrab6 n6kolika slovy. Erna Cd
byvsi 1stav v Rhine, vratila Sc
vcera navzdy dom1. Hrabe pTi-
veil il dnes do m~yslivny, chte-
ie syna prekvapiti. Erna pro-
hlfzela 81 Jarmila zvedave, ale
potion kdyz il oslovil, rozhovo-
Fila Sc S MIN nenucen6. Vrace-
Ii Sc "a cileho hovoru do mysliv-
ny ma obed. Pr obede vyslovi-
la komtesa sve podivenf, jak
hezky jejf bratr vyhlfzf. Ami
poznati no nemohla. To uz ne
byl ten chorobny jinoch, s KITE
rym Sc pc jaru v Kline loucila
tax 1zkostlive, kdyz odjfzdela
domI a O kterem uz nedoufala,
re Dude pri zivot6 zachovan.
"Ano, ma nasem Alfonsovi o.
sv6dcil pan doktor Bechan rad
nv kus sveho umenf," Tekl hra-
be spokojen6 Sc usmivaje. Mlu-
vii pred synem uz bez ohledG,
v6da, re choroba minula a moz-
no tedy O nj rozpraveti nepo-
kryt6 jake O veci davno minu-
Ie. Erna dekovala Jarmilovi
pohledem, avsak byl to pohled
neobycejne vdecny a vfely a
Jarmil zachv6l Sc pocitem vni-
trnf spokojenosti. Pohled Err
min byl mu milejsim nez dekov-
ma slova.
Odpoledne chystal Sc hrab6
k navratu a Erna loucila sc S
bratrem.
"Loucenf nebude treba," re-
XII Jarmil, JENNIE Sc usmivaJe.
"Vratime Sc, pane hrabe, ma
Castel Posono?"
Pasagnoli pohledl udivene
ma Jarmila.
"Nebylo by ted re studif nic",
vysv6tloval tento.
"Hrabe Alfonso byl by roztr-
zity, kdyz ma donna komtesu
sestru a pobyt v tonic zatisi
byl by pro neho mukou."
"Pane doktore, Wy mate jem-
ny vychovatelsky takt," vyja-
drill hrabe svdj podiv. Pojed-
tie tedy S nami a pro vase vecl
poSleme Ultra"
Ocka Alfonosova zazarila
radost1. Ease byl vdecny po-
hled Jarmilovou odmenou.
Ia jfzdy oslovil hrab6 nahle
Jarmila: "Nebude Alfonsovi
ma skodu, re jste k Will Erne
pTerusil pobyt v lese?"
"Rozhodne ne, pane hrabe,"
odvetil Jarmil. "Dodatecnou
lecbu providence donna vychaz-
kami a telesnymi cvicenfmi."
"Tim mfn1te?" taZal Sc hra-
be.
"Budeme pestovati t6locvik
a serm," vysvetloval Jarmil.
"serm?" podivil Sc hrabe.
''Prece jste mi jednou povidal,
re neholdujete zadnemu spor-
tn a jste sermifem?"
INA to umenf nepohlfz1m ja-
ko ma sport" Tekl Jarmil. "Je
to telesne cviceni a neracte "a
pomfnati, re jsem byl pTece a.
kademickym studentem a mezi
akademickou mladezi je asi ma
10 jinoch1, kteTf by serm nepro-
vozovali pro svou zabavu."
estate zapomfname, re jste
doktorem," usmal Sc hrabe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-03-07

Komtesa Erna meSkala uz
nekolik tydn1 v zamku, ale S
Jarmilem sc dosud neseznami-
la. Setkavali Sc pri spolecnem
ob6de, ale tn sotva nekolik
zdvoriltch SLOW promluvili. W.
bee Erna nehledela Jarmila "a
prfsti v delsf rozhovor, ba IDA
10 Sc, re sc takove pf1lezitosti
zumyslne vyhyba, a tax byly v
Castle Posono pomery takove,
re komtesa byla vice kolem sve
no otce a Alfonso vice kolem
sveho vychovatele. Bylo pc
znfch a pc vinobran1, rodina
hrab9cf s1castnila Sc nekolik Ii
dovvch slavnostf, jez byly v te-
to rocnf dobe obvykl6 u obyva-
telstva zdejsf krajiny, potion
pTisly smutne dny podzimu, kdy
Size nebyla lima, ale pfece jer
chladno a kdy cd more vanul
chladnJ vetT1k, ktery cinil pro
chazky v pTfrode nepT1jemne
Ma zamku zavladl ted vlastne
velice nudny zivot. Erna sede'
Ia v salonu u otce a neco mt
nTedcftala anebo Sc zamestna
vala nejakou rucnl praci. Jar
mil 8 Alfonsem studovali. Do
sud Jarmil v6del jen, re komte
ca lie velice krasna, ale nevede
iak6ho je ducha. Neposkytl;
mn dosud k tomu prilezitost, a.
bv Sc 0 tom byl Jarmil rad pre-
sv9dcil. A najednou Sc Erna W
sv6m chovanf zmenila. Stava
10 &c. re no phi obede nebo pr
W SS oslovila nahle ma nee
Sc tazajfc, ale vzdycky to byl'
otazka kousava a chytlava, n;
Evening star., 1947-06-06

organizational procedures for ths
smaller units. he said he felt loca.
councils would prefer to determine
their own standards.
Financing 10 BE Studied.
Also to be settled, according to Mr.
Vest. is the financing Of the new
health council. He said the COM
rnittee is inclined to favor support
by the Community Chest Fedora
ton Of the National Capital area.
Mr.. West said the special commit
tee. which has held two meetings
viii assemble this afternoon to con-
tinue its discussion Of outstanding
problems. He was unable 90 predict
when the group will present its rec
concentrations to the council.
Admiral McIntire's choice as
council chairman by the Co-ordi-
mating Board will be forwarded tc
the Council of Social Agencies, OF
which the Health Council is a divi-
sion. in the form Of nomination
Ratification is, however, a formality
The new chairman has served for
the past two years as head of the
important Survey Committee, which
planned the Metropolitan health
and hospital survey, and now is
engaged in detailed analysis and
report on each section Of the sur
yey. A successor to this post has
not yet been named.
Howard Strong was a unanimous
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Board Cites Progress
In Establishment Of
New Health Council
By Thonos 6. Buehonon

Progress toward the establish
ment of a new Metropolitan Health
Council fully representative Of the
outlying sections of the Washington
area was reported yesterday at a
meeting of the Washington Metro
politan Health Council Co-ordinat-
ing Board.
The board named Vice Admiral
Ross T. Mcintyre, former Navy
Surgeon General and personal ply
sician TO President Roosevelt, to
succeed DIR. Herbert p. Ramsey as
council chairman
Meeting at the Roger Smith
Hotel, board members heard Doug
las N. West, a United States Public
Health Service official. discuss pro-
posed changes In the agency's
structure which a special committee,
of which he is vice chairman, was
appointed to study.
Changes Based ON Survey.
Changes under consideration are
based on recommendations of the
Metropolitan. Health and Hospital
Survey, undertaken last year at the
councils request. Pointing out that
diseases do not recognize boundary
lines" the survey urged that the
council be broadened to provide
appropriate representation from all
professional geographical groups
and ultimately be affiliated with a
proposed metropolitan social plan
ming council.
Mr.. West, chief of program con-
troll In the USPHS hospital facili-
ties division, said his committee has
not decided whether to recommend
that the new council be limited to
members of organized health agen-
cies, both public and private, or
that it include representatives of
the general public.
Another problem facing the group,
he said, is whether each county
should send delegates from its own
health council to the Metropolitan
Area organizations and whether the
central group should attempt to es-
tablish membership standards and
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Court Considering Motion
For Dismissal Of Dennis

Justice Richmond B. Keech of
District Court yesterday afternoon
took under adyisement motions
which seek dismissal of indictments
charging Eugene Dennis, secretary
of the Communist Party in the
United States. and Leon Josephson,
New York lawyer, with contempt Of
Congress.
The two defendants were indicted
Evening star., 1947-06-06

choice Of the Co-ordinating Board
for reelection as vice chairman.
Dr.. Ramsey. who has headed the
council since 1t was set up In 1874,
indicated desire to retire early
this year because Of the pressure
Of his private practice. He was
given 9 standing vote Of apprecia-
ticn for his services to the council.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

on April 30 on charges Of failing to
appear before the House Committee
on Un-American Activities in an
swer to subpoenas.
Argument on the motions began
Wednesday. The motions were OPP
posed In behalf OF the Government
Evening star., 1947-06-06

By Assistant United States Attorney
John w. Fihelly.
The motions attack the constitu-
tionality of House resolution which
created the Committee on I'M
American Activities, as well as the
constitutionality of the committees
conduct In its investigations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
WANDERING V-2 ROCKS PAR OF
 BORDER TOWNS
Missile Explodes Harm. IessIy, Blasting Big
 Crater, Near Juarez

FL PASO, Tex, May 30 R-One Of the U. s. Army's captured Ger man V-2 rockets wandered South of the border last night and ex- ploded harmlessly on a knoll three and one-half miles South of the crowded downtown district of Juar- ez, Mexico.
 The explosion blasted a crater 50 feet across and about 20 feet deep, but no injuries were report ed Both Juarez and Fl oaso. ac- TOSS the Rio Grande, were rocked by the concussion.
 An airplane which had just land ed at the Buena Vista airport a half-mile away. was tipped over. The occupants had left the craft.
 It. Col. Harold R. Turner, Com mander of the Army's proving ground at White Sands, N M, where experiments with modified Va rockets have proceeded for many months, blamed failure of the missiles German made gyro- scope for it's departure from it's set Northerly course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
30 START IN AU 10
 CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS, Msv 10.-iN--An all-Ameriean lineup cf 30 drivers seven of them taking their first competitive ride on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway rolled away from the starting line at 10.57 a. m (CDT) today in a roaring pursuit of $l32 600 in prizes that waited at the end of the 31st Annual Mem orial Day Mile Race.
 The first uncounted lap was pac- ed by black-and-yellow Nash driv- en by George w Mason, President of the Nash-Kelvinator Corp, with Speedway President Wilbur Shaw calling the speed to keep the cars in position.
 Car No. 24, drnven by shorty Cantlon of Indianapolis. stalled S few yards from the starting line but his mechanics got him on his way before the field reached the north east turn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
Bosom Downs
 Rate eIs June 7

DUBLIN, May 30, tR, = Seven American tickets were drawn to- day on favored horses in the Irish Hospitals Diamond Jubilee Sweep stakes on the English Derby.
 The drawing was the first step toward the enrichment of ducky chance takers with prizes up to $1o0,O00 The race will be run at Epson Downs June T.
 The Derby favorite, Tudor Min strel, was drawn by two New Workers. Held at odds of 10 to Il. Tudor Minstrel is owned by John A. DeWar.
 Two New Workers also dre~ the second favorite, Sayajirao. owned by the Maharajah of Bar oda This entry is four-to-one choice.
 Some 50 American/ tickets in all were drawn on the B horses en- tered and each of the holders is sure of at least S1,200
 That sum will be paid on each horse in the race. If ticket hclder's horse wins, the ticket hclder will receive s100,0 ,000 The sum of $40,O00 will be paid for second place and s2o,ooo for 3rd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
HAMMERS IN
 WIN; DEFEAT
 BEAVERS 5.4
By BILL BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer)

The Los Angeles Angels clung to their precarious Pacific Coast League lead today, but all eyes were trained on those up-from-hunger Oaks of Oakland
 While the Angels hammered the San Francisco Seals, 8-2, last night, the Oaks shot past the Seals into second place-their high point to date-by whipping Hollywood, 80. It was the onrushing Acorns' sixth straight and 10th victory in the last II starts-and lett them still only game off the pace.
 The Angels took a 2-1 series lead over the Seals getting grand re- lief job from Jess Dobernic while they were lustily swatting Bob Joyce's offerings for l3 blows, in- cluding a homer by Ed Sauer, his eighth, and five doubles.
 Seattle scored its first victory in the Portland series, edging the Beavers, 5-4, while San Diego did the same in it's set-to with Sacra- mento, 4-3.
 Seattle's Dick Barrett weathered rocky third inning when the Beavers made all four runs. He re ceived 15-hit batting support from his mates to pull out win Tor the Rainiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
CI0-!LWU REJECTS
 PEACE OFFER FOR
 FRISCO BAY AREA

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30, tP- A CIO strike affecting almost every warehouse in the San Francisco Bay area was threatened last night as the International Longshore- mems and Warehousemens Union rejected unanimously a peace of fer by the Distributors Association of Northern California
 The employer group offered an increase of one cent an hour and three additional paid holidays. The Union is asking six and one-half cents an hour more, which would bring the hourly base pay to Sl.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
PREPARATION

BEDFORD, md. - James Me- Clellan Smith, 74-year-old retired cabinet maker who claims direct descent from Pilgrim Captain John Smith, is exhibiting an oak coffin he says he has made for himself,
 T have spent my whole life preparing for the hereafter" he said, and this coffin is only q small part of it"
 Smith said he read his Bible every day and tried of observe the Golden Rule, never had used to- bacco or liquor and never indulg ed in a game of chance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
k eI; ls
 e q AE4 &SA Yaz2
Two Games of Baseball Are
 SIaied Today

There will be two games of base ball played in the Gastineau Chan mel League today.
 The first will be the regular scheduled game between the Elks vs. the Moose and has been moved up to 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 At 6:30 o'clock this evening the Legion will meet the Elks. in the game that was postponed from May 13 on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
TANKS IN BRITISH
 GOLF FINAL

CARNOUSTIE, May 30, jR-Two sharpshooting Americans, Dick Chapman of Pinehurst, N. C., and Willie Turnesa of White Plains, N. Y, battled their way today to the final of the British Amateur Golf and meet in 36- hole duel tomorrow for the crown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
END OF THE LINE

The second football coaching clinic conducted by the Cleve- land Browns Staff attracted 825 college and high school coaches, including Henry Franka of Tu- lane and Bob Voigts of North western. Dixie Walker is us- ing different bats against right and left hand pitching.
 Let Empire wan-tads'' run your .errands. Cheap and efficient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
COOPERATION

During recent Piedmont League game at Portsmouth, Va. reporters writer Irving Leigh, Red Williams, the Portsmouth pitcher, got into a tight spot t. With a 3-2 count on the batter, Red turned to umpire Van Keuren and asked: What should I throw, Van?' The ump never hesi- tated as he replied. Curve him, Red"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By Hugh Fullerton. Jr.D

By Hugh Fullerton. Jr)
 NEW YORK, May 30, R-When the holiday returns are in tif the weather is good) the New York Giants figure to have drawn more than 25O,0o0 cash customers to the Polo Grounds within a week
 It wasn't so long ago that a 4C0,0C0 attendance for the year meant a profitable season.
 TODAY'S GUEST STAR
 Norris Anderson, Lincoln, Nebr-, Star: The Cigar Bowl at Tampa already has put out feelers for Georgia U. And why not?- The Georgia coach is named Wall Butts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
Castincau Channel League
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of fights pulled off last night, all on the Pacific Coast.
 At San Francisco-George Duke, 156, Petaluma, Calf. outpointed Ed die Lee, 1856, Amsterdam, N. Y.. TO-
 At Hollywood, f.-Buster Ty- Ter, 1431a, Miamia, Fla, outpointed Ray Brown, 147l2, New York, TO-
 At San Diego, Calf. Rusty Payne, 184, San Diego, outpointed Ragon Kinney, 188M2, Hartman, Ark, TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
CHANGE IN
 LEADERS IN
 NAT.LEAGUE
BY JACK HAND

Associated Press Sports Writer
 Leading the National League is the closest thing to life in a re- volving door yet devised by man, Three different teams in three topsy-turvy days have staggered into first place New York today, Brooklyn yesterday and Chicago the day before Pittsburgh and Boston had their filings earlier and even Cincinnati and Philadelphia set the pace opening day and the day after Only the Cardinals have missed the top.
 The Giants promotion was pretty much of a one-man job by Clint Hartung who won his fourth straight pitching start and clouted a tremendous 435-foot triple to make it possible. The score was to f
 SUN TOO HOT
 Hartung weakened under the hot sun, yielded two runs in an eighth inning Brooklyn rally and finally gave way to relief pitcher Ken Trinkle Hartung hasn't lost since he forsook the outfield for the pitchers mound
 The loss dropped the Dodgers in- to tie with Chicago whose game in Pittsburgh was rained out, Oth- CT National League clubs were not scheduled.
 3-RUN HOMER
 Bill Johnson, the New York Yankees third taseman who is get ting a chance to play because of Bobby Browns injury, continued his amazing hitting with a three run homer and two singles in the Tanks 5-2 decision over Washing ton.
 Detroit lost a full game to the Yanks and now leads by 2i2 games after lowing to Cleveland Al. Red Embree. who twice was shut out by the Tigers, turned the tables on them with a fourhitter.
 TWO OUT-INJURIES
 Ted Williams and Bobby Doerr missed the Boston Red SoX game in Philadelphia where the As eked out a 3-2 verdict on Russ Christ cpher's game-winning single in the last of the ninth The Lean Side amer who replaced Bob Savage in the Eighth, came up with his third win at the expense of Harry Dor ishs third setback. WilAams was cut with a leg injury and Doerr with a Wrenched back.
 Ellis Kinder earned his second straight victory. hurling the St Louis Browns to a Az verdict over the Chicago SoX in the only night game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate cur offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 adv 574-tf
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C.

Troop 81, Kenneth Tucker-TrooE
p, Junius Tysinger-Troop 36.
The following for First Class
Rank: ALT Gunnerson-Troop 81
Wallace Hanchey-' oop 81, Don
aid Thornton-Troop SO, Jimmy
Evans-Troop SO, D. M. Wilson,
r oop SO.
The following for Star Rank
Prentice Sutton-Troop IA, Percy
Twiford-Troop %, Hugh CARTS
Troop SO.
The following Scouts received
the following Merit Badges:
ALI Gunnerson - Home Repairs,
Charles Cunningham FRS
Aid, Public Health.
Bert Todd - First Aid. Public
Health.
Percy Twiford - First Aid, Pub
lie Health, Personal Health.
Harris Cooper - Friendship,
Home Repairs.
Jimmy Crawford Friendship,
Home Repairs.
Dickie Holland - Friendship.
Home Repairs.
Billy Smith - Firemanship,
Home Repairs, Personal Health
Prentice S utton- Personal
Health, Public Health.
Dickey Paschall - First Aid te
Animals, Beef Production, Gard,
ening, Farm Mechanics.
Hugh Garris - Pioneering,
Coin Collecting, Astron'
omy.
Donald Lee - Camping, Pho
neering, Poultry Keeping, Farm
Records.
Earl Page - Friendship, Ami
NAL Industry, Public Health, Read.
ing.
Jimmy Chamblee - Fireman.
ship, Home Repairs, Reading,
Public Health.
D. M. Wilson Reading, Physi.
cal Development.
Jim Evans - Animal Industry,
Reading, Home Repairs, Fireman.
ship.
Donald Thornton - Animal In.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
TUESDAY, MAY a..

knowledge and consent
since refused to let her and Ia,
child. See ba,
Solomon Checkner ags;n.
Prudential Insurance co s . The
America, suing for $50 0.
disability benefits wbin nb.0Athly
charges is due him on h.
ne had two life insurance that
with that company and fb polci.,
boh contained total and Is' they
nent disability benefit Isrpern''
Charles B. Noe, trading ases
ing business as NationsI oad de-
and Barber Supply co1nesauSy
against j. A. McDevitt and sd01F9 {Hny,
Beauty Supply COMPANY A'l1ott'
seeking to prohibit McDeyit+ nc,
working with the. latter Ir0n
or any Other similar .tirn o"4pany
period OF five years in Nortb 5of !
lima or South Carolina On gro Cafo-
OF a contract signed by M IISanoS
while he was an employe a. VT
plaintiff. o. tn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
JOHN UMSTEAD URGES
TO TAKE OVER
BUTNER ACRES

DURHAM, May S up State
Representative John Umstead of
Chapel Hill proposed today that
the state take over practically all
of the Camp Butner a near
Durham and convert it into a vast
center for a variety of state &C.
tivities.
Umstead at present is negotiat-
ing with the federal government
for various parcels of land eem-
braced in the Camp Butner reser-
walton. Plans already have been
completed for taking over $500
acres for a projected mental hos
pital and vocational training
| school.
Under the Umstead proposal,
North Carolina would t a k e over
| almost the entire reservation for
carrying on activities Of the High
way commission, the Agricultural
Extension service, the Division of
Purchase and contract. The PLAN
however, would have to have the
| approval Of the agencies n =
| volved.
Umstead listed seven principal
detectives in his plan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
@ ;: ::::.H||:::A!?':y':;:E883yJ252.. K t!!55E
Distributed by Msk sS &sh ! M ON"N

Bills hearing" She answered fol
Diane.
It's a portrait of Diane S an
cestor by marriage. He's to hans
where he'll remind Diane. ever.
time she looks at him what SHE
has to live up to-"
How perfectly horrible ell
shrilled Lois.
Bring him put, Dr." ordered
Danny. Wen help you deal witt
him properly"
We'll toast his OLD sideburns!'
contributed Ross.
Bill spoke stiffly: 1T happens t.
be a portrait of the first judge
William Arden. We consider il
worthy of respect, not ridicule, ir
my family"
Excuse u.s. murmured Danny
and Lois giggled.
Diane sprang up from the wing
ed chair. I'VE have something te
entertain you! We're going te
show you the pictures we took IN
Bermuda. Let's get the things,
now, Bill" She caught Bills arm,
turned him toward the door.
"Fellars!" cried Lois, diverted
Why don't we make a movie ir
our crowd? I've a lush new swim
Mig suit"
They flew to the suggestion like
sparrows to a crumb, talked of il
while Bill and Diane were getting
the protector and the screen.
Rufus came across the room
and sat down beside Page.
Score even?"
II don't know what you mean,'
retorted Page, though she did.
He leaned closer to her. WASH
that a rather too hot shot you
gave Diane, a few minutes ago?'
Suddenly Page remembered
what he hads told her, walking
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
REALTY TRANSFERS

Madelaine.sS. Hill to Mrs. Isla
E. Hill, ct al, lot 217, section 'C''.
Piney Woods.
E. B. Register to J.. G. Register,
part of lots eight, nine, ten, eleven,
and twelve, Burton subdivision
Hugh Oosterwyk to Minnie B
Narlender, Marlender lot, Bethany
church cemetery.
A. j. Beach to Arnold C. Poolini
lot nine, Pife Terrace sub-divi
sion.s
Samuel G. Adams to William M
Hill, lot one, block four Princes:
Place.
Henry Ha-rel to Daniel w. Nc
Claim, lots 10, 20, q, %, Al, AZ, 43
and A of block five. Kure Beach,.