davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07

ton. He testified that he had ask
ed Krakauer to raise S28, 500 bail
for his son and that Krakauer
told him:
"Don't worry. We'll get it up.
Tell the kid to keep his mouth
closed"
Try as they could, the defense
attorneys could not make the elder
Paris implicate himself in the fix
attempt, although they read
transcripts of an alleged wire
tapped telephone conversation
which came dangerously close.
Then Ida ankled into the court
room in a gray, striped suit, a
silk scarf tied ascot-style about
her neck. 1t was the big moment
for her and for the trial.
I'm an actress" she said when
asked her occupation, and any
body wanting proof had only to
go up to the Roxy theater.
She testified, under direct ex-
animation by Assistant District
Attorney George Monaghan, that
she had met Stemmer three times
when that worthy was supposed
to be serving time in Riller's Is
land prison for fixing a basket
ball game.
The witness stand was so built
that the jury couldn't see her
legs, but the jurors appeared
rapt anyway.
Henry Lowenberg, attorney for
Stemmer, was the only one of
the defense battery to cross-ex-
anime Miss Mcclure.
did you accompany Alvin
Paris on parties with the football
~players?" Lowenberg sasked her.
"No sir Her voice was loud
and indignant. .
Ida said she had met Hapns
and Filchock at a cocktail PITY
at the Paris apartment last Nov.
80.
when did you next see the
football p%layers?" Lowenberg ask
ed.
There was a pause. Ida figet.d
a little and stared down at the
floor. She screwed up her mouth
and then looked at the ceiling.
The pause went on. It got EN-
ba~rrassing. But Ida, it seemed,
was just prodding her memory.
II saw Merle Hapes at the
apartment at Sc w. 56th St. the
Monday and Tuesday following the
party" she said.
Every man in the room leaped
forward avidly.
calvin and his father were
there" Ida said.
Every man in tine room relaxed.
From there On it was anti-cli-
max. Ida said she had not gone
to night clubs with the football
players and that she didn't know
what Paris was doing. The final
question was whether or not Paris
had paid her fare to California
when she left New York after
his arrest.
No." she said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07

Herbie Kronowitz. promising young
middleweight, makes his most i'm
portant start when he tangles with
Artie Levine (above) in the ten
round centerpiece at New Works
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Boxing men think Herbie is a
coming title contender. A victory
over Levine would go far toward
proving they're right. Kronowitz is
a good boxer with real punching
power. He's strong, never lets down
and rallies quickly when hurt.
In Artie Levine, however, he meets
a stand-up boxer who can hold his
own with the best. Artie has a power
full left hook and a short, straight
right hand that is mighty effective.
Also he has a way of rendering foes
groggy with a rapid series of short,
twisting head punches! T~hen-wham!
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow. on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WI IT'D. 400 on your dial at 10 pm.
And remember, ue4aTA
men 49,. LOOK EiIetteA is1
sharp! FEEL BYE flsI
sharp! BE sharp! sss7s
USE Gillette Blue NGHE1
Blades with the. E.~jHoI
sharpest edges nj AMEs1
ever honed! FkN NeE
Genz.i4ht: ls4z, hy Gin.tt. s.t.sy Razor cesn IA. ~,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
What A Cough!
And howithurts, and nags
And disturbs your sleep.

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron.
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi.
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and healraw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
c~reosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
Nc matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
uniting rest and sleep. or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
PILLS

CLEARWATER. Fla, March 6.
-U.H-Lou Finney, utility infielder
for the Philadelphia Phillies was
injured today in a collision with
Manager Ben Chapman and was
believed to have suffered a crack
ed rib.
The accident occurred at first
base in an intra-camp game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
GIANTS

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 6. -U.D
- Walker Cooper stole the hitting
spotlight from Clint Hartung by
hacking three doubles in a New
York Giant intra-squad game to-
day.
Rookie pitcners Woodrow Aber-
nathy and Marvin Grissom held
Hartung hitless. An error by John
Mize let in the winning run, Civ
ing the subs a FL verdict.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
REDS

nIDS
TAMPA. Fla, March 6. -W.R-
Eddie Miller of the Cincinnati
Reds, one of the most brilliant de-
fensive shortstops of recent years,
was eliminated today from the
clubs 1947 plans after comforting
with general manager Warren
Giles and field boss Johnny Neun.
Miller, hampered last year by
a lame arm, arrived in time to
watch the Reds work out and said
he hadn't made up his mind about
retiring. Neun and Giles made it
up for him.
III pick my shortstop for open
ing day from among Claude Cor
bitt, Virgil Stallcup, Benny Zienta-
IA. and Kermit Wahl," said Neun.
Giles said that the club would
make a trade involving Miller if
he decided to reconsider playing
ball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
Training Camp Briefs

New Mexico, will be chosen to
share three-inning mound bitches
with Grove.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
RED SOX


SARASOTA, Fla, March s. -U.R)
- Ted Williams demonstrated to-
day that he still is a dead right
field hitter when he hit more than
so balls to right field and plunked
only four into left in his first bat
ting workout with the Boston Red
Co.
He LII had his old potency, how
ever, smashing hot grounders,
tremendous flies and solid liners
to right. On his final swing the
outfielder pulled n to left as a
concession to the customers.
Earl Johnson. ace left handed re-
lief pitcher, suffered a painful in
jury when struck just below his
right knee by a drive from Dom
DiMaggio's bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
SENATORS

ORLANDO, Fla, March 6. -U.H
- Veteran southpaw Mickey Haef-
ner and rookie outfielder Mike
Dominguez divided honors today
as they paced the Washington
yannigans to a 5 to l victory over
the regulars in the Senator's first
int~ra-squad game of the spring.
Haefner, the winning pitcher,
bore down in crucial spots while
young Dominguez batted in two
tallies with a triple and a single. y
After the game, President Clark
}Griffith announced he was send
ing infielders Bud Burns and Tony
Fiore to Chattanooga of the South
ern association. subject to recall.
BRAVES
FOR T LAUDERDALE, Fla.
March 6. -U.P)- Manager Billy
Southworth of the Boston Braves,
still irked by his clubs inability to
make any hits in a recent game
against the Browns, sent his charg-
es through a nine-inning intra-squad
game today in which base-hits
doomed throughout.
Phil Mast, making his first APP
pearance at the plate after hold
ing out. connected for a homer on
his first trip and infielder Nanny
| Fernandez also clouted a round
tripper.
PIRATES
MIAMI. Fla, March s. -WR-
The Pittsburgh Pirates inflicted the
fourth loss in as many games on
the St. Louis Browns today when
they pounded pitcher Jack Kra-
mer for five runs in the seventh
inning and defeated the American
leaguers, 8 to 5, at Flamingo Park.
Infielders Johnny Berardino and
Billy Hitchcock hit homers for the
Browns and Weldon Westlake blast
ed one out of the enclosure for the
Buccaneers. Hank Greenberg went
hitless in two trips to the plate.
LAKELAND, Fla, March 5. -
UP Pitcher Hal Newhouser, who
won rs games last season and a to-
tai of 80 games in the last three,
worked out Is minutes with the
Detroit Tigers today and said at
the finish that my arm never felt
better"
Give me about two or three
more good workouts like this and
Ill be ready to CO." he said. my
curve is still too high, but | really
feel great, not an ache, not a pain.
WHITE SOX
PASADENA, Cal, March 6. -
U.R- White Sox manager Ted
lyons today named veteran hurler
Orval Grove and alerted three
rockies to be ready for service
when the Sox open their s34-game
exhibition Schedule Saturday
against the Chicago Cubs.
Two from among Bob Gillespie,
1exas League graduate, Earl Har.
! FIST International league, and Billy
Evans. formerly of East Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07

Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Bears Expired Death
Warrant on His Arm

BALTIMORE - Twenty five
year-old Bella Molnar who arrived
here aboard the rs. S. Cooper
Union Victory" en- route to San
Domingo, was held by immigration
officials for Identification of a
unique brand mark on his arm.
The inscription read: "CON-
DEMNATO AL MORTE, Aug. 4,
1944". E. Kaufman, Baltimore Di-
rector of HAS (Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society
told the officials it had been
burned into the youths arm by the
Nazis after they had captured him
in Rumania where he was fighting
with the underground forces.
Translated, it means: CONDEMNED
to death, Aug. 4, 1914" Bombing
of the Polesti airfields by u. S.
airmen postponed his execution,
and he later escaped and made his
way to the U. S. with HAS aid.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

DAVID TUDIOVER, Y, ia
NOUS Vienna Cantor, who fled
from Austria disguised as a rail-
road conductor, later was cap
tured and incarcerated, but es-
capped on the eve of his schedul-
ed death. He went to a daughter
in Sydney.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
SWETTING IT OUT With Ed Swett

People who wake up in the morning and bounce out of bed and start chattering gayly have always struck me as be- ing either slightly touched or sadistic exhibitionests. If I prefer to sit on the edge of the bed long enough to pay re- spectful homage to a full nights sleep, it does not necessarily mean that the hope and promise of a new day left me untouched. Sometimes i'ts just that the prospect of stand ing in front of a mirror to shave is nauseating when l m sure that my face looks as if I'd slept in it.
 Reactions of that type are superficial. They have little to do with the kind of person you are. If you see a rather dumpy matron cavort through thirty-two bars of jitterbug dancing with all the wispy grace of a country sausage, it is faintly tragic that specta- tors will never know that she has the soul of a faun and that, for the moment, she knows that she must be twice as beautiful as Hayworth be-? cause she has twice as many Chins. The Prince Charming of her dreams is cutting up touches with an equally imag- inery princess.
 Max Factor has achieved gold and glory by investing in the theory that a woman is known by the face she wears. Individuals, races and nations are judged by superficial evi- dence because we insist on be- lieving our eyes. In Japan, baseball is the nations favor ite outdoor sport. They play the game we'll and appreciate
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
By PILGRIM

it's spectator value. The year ly high school tournaments draw tremendous crowds from all over Japan. I watched one of these games and was i'm pressed as much by the crowds as by the players. The home team had a rabble section but the cheer leader didn t bounce up and down and turn somer- saults. He danced. A bench in the front row was cleared for about twelve feet and a slim youth, carrying a rising sun fan, fitted back and forth, pivoted, swayed and glided All the while the crowd chant ed an interminable dirge. At intervals he punctuated his movements by a delicate ges- ture with the fan and the crowd responded with stac cato barks.
 I though of what an Ameri- can baseball crowd would say to that delicate, graceful per, formance and immediately stuffed cotton into my imagl- nation. I thought of the High Command of the occupation army and it's efforts to instill a new, democratic thinking in to the people. I thought of Japanese who had said to me, "Until the G.I. come we had never seen, for instance, some thing like white bread, some thing like pienapple juice. Now we very like. Maybe we like something democracy too."
 And I knew that any brand of democracy labelled made in Japan will have an oriental coloring of rice and race. It might be more palatable that way but 1t will look very strange to the western world and the west will continue to believe it's eyes and not to un- derstand.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
RACE RELATIONS SUNDAY

of Churches that usually spon- sors this week or Sunday.
 Because these things are true and because this new field of socio-dynamics has brought us certain additional, vital know ledge about prejudices, it would seem that some people would begin to think in terms of new techniques.
 There is every reason to know now that yearly spasmod- ic attempts at erradicating ra- cial prejudices, while commend able in spirit, have no lasting re- suits. It is just like trying to teach an individual to be a lin guist in a week. It justs cannot be done!
 It seems to us that a far bet ter way is to create projects that continue throughout the year; that reach an ever chang, ing and larger segment of the population and are aimed speci- fically at bringing together in certain normal constructive ex- periences as many different ra- cial groups as possible.
 Certainly it should not be a compulsory thing; it ought to be built around the mutual needs annd interests of the peo. pie. The types of things where people are permitted to grow into them; to feel that the ex. periences are a part of theil growth as American citizens.
 Unfortunately someone is al ways talking about what you cannot force an individual to dc in a democracy. And yet if you listen to 90%6 of the high pres sure sales talks for certain products on the radio 1t is i'm possible to conceive of them as anything else than forcing 6 point of view. So therefore however we designate this technique and however mucE we do not want it in the field of human relations, the fact re mains that the only way tc educate people to proper stand ards and ideals, is to make then available and popular.
 This is not to be construed as an argument against Race Relations Week or Sunday, bu' it is a suggestion that such ges lures are but a beginning anC might we'll be augmented witt year around efforts.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22

There is now a study that is known as socio-dynamics. Which merely means measuring the prejudices of people. Some day it is hoped that this new field will reveal ways and means of eliminating mans in- humanity to man.
 But even at this early tage in it's development it has brought two conclusions to our attention that are worthy of consideration. The first is the feeling that most racial pre- judices are so deeply imbedded in our emitional lives that mere reason and facts through speeches or the written. word, do not touch them. The second is that contacts by themselves, will not necessarily destroy prejudices or create a tolerant attitude.
 These two conclusions would then seem to indicate that the matter of dispelling race pre- judices must be approached in a variety of ways and that it must be daily responsibility.
 We do not pretend to know whether some of the people and organizations that promote Race Relation Week or Sunday are conscious of these findings. But if they are not, we would suggest or commend to them study of the same. Because for a long time, we have wondered about the merits in getting ex- tremely eloquent or excited for a day or week about a moral obligation that is basic to both our religion and our democrat ic ambitions.
 Mind you, we do not question the sincerity of many of the peo- pie who promote these ven lures, but certain results are pretty obvious. First of all is the fact that the same people seem to promote them all the time. Second, for the most part, exactly the same people are exposed to the values in the program. So thus it would seem that the people who do not really need these teachings are getting them all the time. And when we say those who do not need them, we would want to qualify that with the statement that these are the people who at least have the beginnings of tol- erance in their systems.
 But there is a great aggrega- ton outside of these folks who need such education badly and are not getting the same. Peo- pie who do not come within the striking range of the Council
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
HEALTH FOR ALL Keep It To Yourself

kOoN1oo411Cy O 11l1C unless you have a cold. You have no doubt observed a cer- tain unfriendly atmosphere if ever you have gone to work or to a party with a cold. This lack of hospitality does not mean that your friends no long CT like you. It means that they do not want to. share your cold. They want you to keep it to yourself.
 The best reaction to this sit uation is to retire into miserly seclusion and hoard the cold until it dies of boredom. AL most any cold will be quickly discouraged by this treatment. It is particularly important to stay at home in bed, avoiding contact with family members as much as possible, if there is any fever, a doctor should be consulted. The early symp- toms of some of the serious communicable diseases are often mistaken for a cold and treated lightly until the disease has made dangerous progress.
 Doctors tell us that there seem to be two types of the common cold. One is contagi- ous and one may not be. The contagious type is an acute in- fectious disease caused by a germ. Environment, especial ly chilling and exposure to drafts after overheating, seems to play an important part in the non-contagious type. How ever, once the nose begins to run, there is no way of telling them apart. It is safer to act as if any cold were contagious.
 Certainly your friends will treat you like a leper whether you acquired your cold by in lection in a crowded street car or by swimming all alone in the Atlantic Ocean in midwinter. They are wise if they do try to avoid you. This seems to be the best, perhaps the only way of preventing the spread of colds. Sprays and gargles are not very effective. Vaccines help in some cases and fail in others. The much-advertised use of vitamins has its value in building general health, but it has not proved to have any significant effect on either the number or severity of colds.
 Apparently, one may follow all the rules of health and still catch cold. Much of the re- sponsibility, therefore, rests on the anti-social persons who are careless with their germs.
 The rules of etiquette for a cold have not changed since Mother first taught Eou to cover your mouth when sneez- ing or coughing. Be careful in disposing of handkerchiefs and tissues. Wash the hands ire
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12

go 't>SS WAA NC III LIE NxSiI
den" by Wilson and in the
evening. Il Was Glad When
They Said Unto Me-. by Mere
dith.
The midweek prayer service,
formerly held at 1880 pm. on
Wednesday, will now be held at
8 pm. The choir rehearsal on
Thursday night has also been
moved up to 8 o'clock. Teachers
meeting will be held at 7 pm.
Wednesday. Sunday School con-
venes at 9:45 am. tomorrow and
young peoples fellowship hour
begins at $3.50 pm.
A. d. O'Briant. guest pastor of
the Poinciana Baptist Church,
will preach on the sermon topic,
nm the Blood, at the IL am.
worship tomorrow and on "A
Way That Seemeth Right" at the
pm. service. Prayer meeting
will be held at pm. Wednes-
day. Sunday School tomorrow
starts at 9:45 am.
Sacrament" is the stury sub
ject of the Christian Science So
ciety at its II am. service tomor-
row. Sunday School will be
held at $50 am. and midweek
service at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Walter Gauger, student pastor,
will conduct the divine services
of the Grace Lutheran Church, to
be held at IL am. tomorrow.
Sunday School is held one hour
earlier.
Key West Church of Christ
holds communion service at $50
pm.
Church School at the Old Stone
Church, corner of Eaton and ST.
monitor streets, will begin at GAS
aim. At the worship service at
1880 am, the pastor will preach
on 'The Old Time Religion"
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will meet at 7 pm. The
pastors sermon subject at 8 pm.
will be "Mr. Ten Minutes" Colos-
slams ':5B (Moffatt's Translation.
Prayer meeting is held every
Wednesday at 8 pm.
The II o'clock morning wor-
ship service at the First Congre-
gational Church will be conduct
ca by John K. Pickens, Jr., with
"Thc Sense of Security" as his
sermon topic, The 1870 o'clock
evening worship service will be
conducted by w. Lee Parker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12

His subject will be, THE Pause
That Refreshes," the first of a
series on "The Ministry of
prayer" Congregational week
day events include Women's
Auxiliary, Monday, at 400 pm;
Vacation Church School teachers
meeting, Tuesday and Friday, at
7:30: Missionary meeting and
prayer meeting, Wednesday at
at 7:30, and society choir re-
hearsal and Youth Fellowship,
Thursday, vat 7:30 o'clock.
The IL o'clock morning wor-
ship service at the Poinciana
Community Church will have w.
Lee Parker to bring the morning
message. He will preach on the
subject, THE Great Healer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY, JULY IL, 1047-
There is a taste for music in
which a position as leader might
carry great opportunities if the
strain of irritability is held in
check. A change in planetary as
poets would turn the musical
tendency into art or other gentle
pursuit. The day usually brings
reputation.
SUNDAY, JULY Is, l947-This
is very strong day, giving quick
perception, great adaptability
and a very able nature. You
should succeed in many ways as
a teacher or a trainer, but
though the hopes will probably
be realized. there is no great pre-
eminence over your fellows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12

the |:oU evening service, NeI Felton,
OF the Sunday School will deliver the Church School
is at s4s morning worship 1880 and youth fell
lowship. $50 pm.
Rev. Bonnie Nichols pastor of the First Baptist Church
will preach How Greet Is Your Love?" at the 1850 am
services at his church and The Trial By Fire 500
pm services The choir will be directed by Thelnu Porch
with Horny Fisher at the piono. The anthem the morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12
MINISTRY STUDENTTO
CONDUCT FLEMING
ST. CHURCH SERVICES

Harry Russell In Pulpit During Absence OF Rev.
Reid Who Shows Improvement; Voice Has Not :
Returned To Normal After Throat Infection
MERRILL SERVICE
CHOIR UNDER MRS TIIEIMA PORCH OFFER
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 800
PM, REV. NICHOLS
at
- kentucky will conduct the morning the Fleming Street Methodist
in continued c.
nao showing uicon
middle
Evening star., 1947-10-09
IConstabIe Is Arrested
In Defying Of Rent Unit
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a con-
stable is acchsed of defying an order
of the City Housing Rent Commis-
sion which blocked eviction of a
couple and their two children from
a three-room apartment.
Milton Kahn, the constable, was
held under $500 bail yesterday for
grand jury action on charges OF
conspiring to evade the commission
edict.
Judge Harry S. McDevitt, chair
man of the commission. said he
would take court action to have
Kahn's constable's license revoked
He told Kahn:
you haven't changed your tricks
have you? You've been doing this
for 20 years. You ought to be in
jail"
The tenant, Mrs. Herman Gold
berg, testified Kahn came to her
apartment, gave her notice to
leave and then. posted signs an
nouncing her furniture and posses
sions would be auctioned for non
payment of $3.50 monthly rent.
You knew that this landlord had
refused to accept this woman's rent
yet you went right ahead in defiance