davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

: &6~G XIV ~G1W a
VOL. XIV, NO. 8
81 Mill
The Florida State school board en-
Tuesday approved Dade county's
three-year $1O,133, eco school build
ing program with nearly $4,oeO,Oe0
>KA HOI
- 49, q - - ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
Dickson a parking o a Sec
ST. inc
dragge feet by
carb halted nv

crashing into another automobile in
the lot. He died the following day.
.OPA-LO(
~"-H -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

1E1
-*-A\
4sSfXTEEN PAGES
Schools
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

Manslaughter
Charges Dropped
Against Woman
Driver
Peace Justice Thomas s. Ferguson
Wednesday dismissed mansIaughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29


exact - that the Charter OF tho
United Nations went into effect
when the twenty ninth nation depo-
sited its Instrument of ratification
with the United States. In recogni-
ton Of this i'm
portant anniver- TISS-SSzSzSSz zSSzZZSZ=i
Sary. people all ESl
over the coun. IN
try have been SN%NNS$S M
celebrating Unit SMk###NN
ed N a t n - lllkSSNSMl
Week. In n $%M###%S%l
world OF chaos NS$$SS$#MMl
confusion, n ISS s%%M$$NN#Ml
crisis. II Is fit ISS S$$SSSzEas&
ing that free I$#N$ES Isl II
self-gover n n y
peoples pause !@@AzA1.A . - - -.
and take a short
short "time-out" for serious con-
sideration OF subject which may
have such a vital affect on our lives.
Now, after four years. it is pos
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

tax

ISING
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

The peace justice held that there
was no evidence of culpable negIi-
gence on the woman's part in con-
nection with the death Of william
P. Dickson SO, of 4011 Meridian ave.
Miami Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

IUII TOR
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

James I. Wilson
and Dade board members attended
in Tallahassee. commended the Dade
building plan.
Gov. Warren commented with an
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

Becker 7. Washington is sched-
uled TO get the first Negro gymnas--
ium in the county. while Carver
High will get a practically COM
plete new school worth $500 ,OeO. A
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

Negro
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

tive, the progress of the United Ma.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
As One Judge
To Another

TULSA. Okla, Dec. 80 Up
Common Pleas Judge H. E.
Chambers stormed at another
Judge from the bench today
and cited him for contempt.
His startling display ct tenn.
per caught the crowded court
room by surprise. It had just
opened.
Chambers pointed q finger
at Pleas Judge Leslie w. Lisle
who was hurried before him by
boiliffs. suYing:
"I'm citing you for contempt
Of court. I'm going to give you
five Days in Jail. You got your
nume in the pupers. I had
worked oil days Yesterday on
the bench and didn't get men
toned"
After trying to reason with
Chambers. Judge Lisle strobe
from the court. He said he
would ignore the Citation and
outbuYst..
Chambers was later led from
the bench by two attorneys
who suid they were taking the
Judge home.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
Down Hollywood Way
Joan Stays Home With Book

say you're enroute to Las Vegas
to tie the knot. If you go out with
four different men, you're a te-
minnie wolf.
"Hove q dinner with q wo-
man friend and you're q mum
Halter. And heuven help you if
you 60 out with q married
couple. Then you're breaking
q marriage" -.-E
She used to think the easiest
way out was to stay home and
read. Which she does - often.....
"But they say I can't get a
date and that's not good for my
box-office appeal" she said. 81
can't help it. It's true"
Miss Crawford's also leery
about going out with gents
who're extra hot at the box office
"Then they say you're basking
in his reflected glory. It's worse
if you 60 with someone who's
just getting a toe-hold in movies
Then he's using YOUR glory to
get his name in the gossip col
umns. f.. "E
Nope, you just can't. win.
Hollywood's the greatest town in
the world. But it's sure tough on
a bachelor girl" H..
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
Bv GERTRUDE SPEIER

Assignments made of tele.
graph operators this week in.
clude the following: End tele.
grapher at Connell, assigned to
L. H. Conway; 3rd operator at
Gibbon assigned to ]. T. Short
and LIST relief operator at Pasco,
assigned to H. F. Stuhmer. AS.
signments will be made the be-
ginning of this week on the fol-
lowing vacancies, on which bids
have been received by the mp.
Chief Dispatcher: Relief operator
at Grandview, End trick operator
at Grandview; End relief operator
at Pasco and relief operator at
Kennewick.
Charles Simpson of Spokane,
Roadway Mechanic of the MP.
was in Pasco and Kennewick the
end of last week checking on
roadway equipment, which he
keeps in good operating condi.
ton.
With the holiday rush of bust.
ness over, the pruning knife was
again used this week, when IL
firemen of the MP. were cut off
the extra board Thursday. The
men cut off are B. B. Moschelle,
R. E. Gardner, F. A. Reinig, B. F.
Wallace, c. F. Watt, H. F. Turner,
c R LaFon, r w. Kisling, ]. H.
Wells, N. A. Trainer and G. B. Fay.
r. H. Winship is the youngest
fireman working at present.
Engineers ]. D. Mangun and F.
M. Brain, extra board men, laid
off Thursday. Extra board fire.
man c. v. Griffin also laid off
this week.
After being off two days, Fire.
man c. E. Squires returned to
work Thursday on the 3:45 PM.
switch engine at Yakima. Due to
Fireman l. M. Lechelt on the 7:15
AM. switch engine in Pasco
Yard laying off for few days,
his place was taken Thursday by
A. w. Goldhagen.
L. o. Reese, engineer on the
Pasco.Walla Walla passenger
train, returned to his regular job
Thursday, displacing Jack Craw-
ford who filled the vacancy
while Reese was off. Crawford
reverted to the extra board at
PaSco.
Conductor P. H. Mcmahon on
the Pendleton Local, Trains 909
and $40, is off for the holidays
visiting his family in Seattle. r.
A. Tingley marked up In the
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
pAsco THEATRE

Susanna Pass at: 1880, all,
7:O4, 9:51. Wolf Hunters at: 2:37
5:24, S:11, 1858.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31

IN 1900, the social center OF
American life was the church.
The American people were re.
ligious, deeply attached to their
various sects, reading the Bible
not only in church but even at
home. Prayer at table or in the
parlor was not unusual. Many
American Christian sects were
fundamentals" that is, they
accepted literally every word in
the Old and New Testaments as
revealed truth. The largest num-
Der of church-goerS among the
Protestants were Methodists. !"
A great religious revival had
occurred in the Nineties, under
the leadership of Dwight L.
Moody with whom was associat-
ed ira D. Sankey. Moody was an
Evangelical orator; Sankey was
a hymn-singer. It is impossible in
1850 even to estimate the force
that these men released in their
generation.
Their style of religious preach
ment was followed by many 9TH
ers who travelled over the coun.
try and some of them to other
countries.
The most interesting in the
early years of the century was
Billy Sunday with his song lead.
er, Homer Rodeheaver, whose
trombone is a living memory to
anyone who ever heard it.
OF COURSE. there were Ra-
tionalists, Agnostics, Atheists, So
cialists and Anarchists who con-
Quoted a steady attack on re-
ligion. Undoubtedly the greatest
orator in American life in the
later decades of the 10Th CEN
fury was Robert Ingersoll, the
nationalist, out of Peoria, Ill,
the same city that gave America
Monsignor Fulton Sheen, the
greatest orator of the Roman
Catholic church today.
Such Rationalists as Emma
Goldman, the brilliant Anarchist,
travelled the country attacking
God and the Bible, as the Evan.
gelists spoke Gods word.
Only nation deeply religious
could have devoted itself pro and
con to this debate, which headed
up in the Scopes trial at Dayton,
Tenn, in 1925, over Evolution,
the contestants being William
Jennings Bryan, often Democratic
candidate for president, and Clar-
ence barrow, the lawyer. It was
conflict between Fundamental
ism and Modernism, between re-
ligious faith and the current
version of science. The entire
country was stirred by this trial,
the newspapers covering it plen-
tifully and often heaping great
ridicule on the state of Tennes-
see which forbade the teaching
of Evolution.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
Voice OF
The People
70 THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR: IL.
It seems as though we only
get to hear one side of the coal
miners case and every radio
commentator, etc., condemns
John L. Lewis stand and tries
to arouse indignation against
him, without even caring to pre-.
sent the whole truth.
Would not this point regard
ing dangerous propaganda men,
toned in Mr.. Capper's little edi-
torial in conjunction with the
Pathfinder illustration of this
tremendous labor saving plan of
the mine operators be a good
point to write a good useful edi-
torial about in your paper?
There is little doubt that ma
chimes like this cause dangerous
atmospheric conditions and
cave.in possibilities, not to men,
ton taking away employment
from so many miners.
Maybe two or three working
days each week are sufficient to
produce plenty Of coal If the
truth was known. Let's try to be
fair and unprejudiced even
though we may be inclined to
look at the side which seems to
be favorable to us.
E, q. McAbsteS
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
George e. SokoIsky
The HuIf-Century-N
YOUNG INTELLEcTUALS. ev-

YOUNG INTELLEcTUALS. ev-
en- among the clergy, at the be-
ginning of this century, were in
fluenced by a European litera-
ture, hardly read in 1850. Ibsen,
Brieux, George Bernard Shaw,
Tolstoy, Matthew Arnold and a
host of others were devoured.
They were reading Thomas Hulk
ley's lectures and among the
Clergy, the higher criticism,
emanating from Germany, deep
ly influenced by Schleirmacher,
produced a profound impression.
Protestant Christianity swerv-
ed in many places from a relig-
ion of the Bible to an ethical
system, which, while accepting
Jesus as among the great moral
teachers of the human race, de-
voted itself more to social serv-
ice. Many clergymen ceased to
preach with texts from the Bible;
they turned rather to discus
sions of plays, books, politics.
The sermon became the sole at
traction of their services. The
church was kept engaged during
every day of the week, but as
much as a social center as a re-
ligious institution.
AT THE SAME time, the tire.
mendous emphasis on science,
particularly the biologic sci
ences, broke down the authority
of the Bible among young people
in the early decades of this CEN
tury. During prohibition, espec-
tally as a result of the moral
horrors of the jazz age, with its
bathtub gin and the unbeliev-
ably careless conduct Of parents
in the presence of their children,
social restraints so essential in
an orderly society were lessened.
Divorce increased almost to its
recognition as an institution. The
Mores of the nation seemed no
longer to frown on illicit sex
ISldIAOIlSs nCWSPopOAS oiAu AoNAo
devoting considerable space to
normal news reports of such re-
1ationships among persons whose
fame was not a result of achieve.
ment but of "glamor."
AS 1850 is approached, moral
problems attract renewed atten-
ton. There is an extraordinary
revival of interest in religion.
Church attendance has increased
and the Bible has regained its
popularity. Not the least signifi-
cant factor in this resurrection Of
interest is the radio performance
of "the greatest story ever told"
the work of Fulton Oursler, a
Layman converted to Roman
Catholicism.
But the greatest factor Of all
was the war and its aftermath
and the horrors of MARKHAM Ma
terialism as evidenced in Soviet
Russia and its satellites.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
cOURTER-HERALD
Dec. 81, I949 Page 5


DOTHAN, Ala, - (UP) line
ZOO department reported the case
of the "sly old" fox outwitted
bv two ST. Bernards. The big
dogs chased Reynaud around
the pen in relays until he was
exhausted, then bottled him up
with attacks from opposite quar-
tiers. Satisfied at having beaten
the tabled smartie, they trotted
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
Minister, !:
Wife Cited

Boise, lda., Dec. 81 - (UPJ
- A Baptist minister and his
wife pleaded guilty today to
vagrancy charges after admit
ting they had resorted to pros
titution because the 38-year-old
pastor couldn't support his wife
and three children on a clergy.
mans pay. -.
Boise police identified the
couple as Roy c. Butler and his
wife, Rachael, IS. In signed
statements, the clergyman and
his wife said they had INDUCED
in prostitution in three cities =
Boise, Nampa and Caldwell, Ida.
= for several months. They
were arrested about 2 a. m. to-
day In Boise, after one of their
customers" turned them In.
Each received 30-day Sus-
pended sentence.
Butler, who said he holds the
Baptist church pastorate at
Eagle, Ida, declared in his state.
ment that the 500 he received
each month as pastor would not
support his family. He said he
and his wife resorted to prosti-
tuition "about twice a month
to bolster the family income.
Mrs. Butler said she usually
tried to pick up well dressed
men," If successful, she would
lead them to the back seat of
the Butler automobile and her
husband would drive to a de-
serted street, then stand watch.
Butler, who said he formerly
had the pulpit of an unspecified
Los Angeles Baptist church said,
we'll leave the church." He adj
mitted the "story is true - to
our sorrow" but declined fur.
ther discussion because enough
people have been hurt by this
already"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31

she spends most Other evenings
at home with good book -
and not from choice.
O She sits home hoping some
body'll call for a date, just like
any ole wallflower. And plenty
of nights nobody does.
"The rest of the world may
think the life of a Hollywood
bachelor girl is the greatest ev-
err" La Crawford said. "But faint
so. Golly, but I get lonesome
sometimes.
"And when ! CONT stand my
self unY more ! 60 to q movie
clone. Parties, too"
Usually she said, she stays it
because nobody offers to escort
her. But she has another reason:
"When 1 take my own car
don't have to fight my way
home. And if the party degene-
rates into a poker or gin-rummy
session I don't have to sit around
and chat with the girls I take
my car and blow.
But she hasn't yet, Miss Craw-
ford said, taken to asking gents
for dates.
Except Butch, of course" she
added. That's Cesar Romero. But
there's no romance there. I just
call UP and say: Look, Honey, if
you're going to so-and-so's party,
how about a ride?"
Miss Crawford won't go out
with "just anybody" 4 -
"If 1t isn't some man won't
to be with ~or respect or love,
I'd rather sit home" she said.
VI need relaxation - but not
that bad"
And when you do go out, she
said, you run into all kinds OF
problems.
IF you date the same man foul
times in a row, the chatterboXe:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
~ Switch shanty Talk to
EZ$ O. -

Mcmahon vacancy and will
handle the run until MsMahon
returns. Conductor J. E. Jacobs
has marked up in Tingley's va
cancy on Trains 907 and 90S, the
Pasco-Walla Walla local, while
Jacobs caboose in chain gang
will be handled by conductors
off the extra board.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
.!&|x3j31|fI1|!1|]
BENTON THEATRE
|l''liI I|;5R3| |1;I

o6N4ON 4x36A = tx
Show starts at: 100, 3:19, 6:03,
$50. Susanna Pass: 100, 3:19,
6:08, $50. Secret Garden: 1:47,
Ash; 7:20; 1904.
ROXY THEATRE
Show starts at: 100, 1:58, 4:26,
6:54, 9:22. Alias the Champ: 2:28,
4:56, 1924, 1922. Lawless Valley:
100, $40: 5:56, 1924, 1852.
RICHLAND THEATRE
Show starts at: 100, 2:49, Asa,
6:59, 9:O4. She Wore A Yellow
Ribbon: 1:07, 3:12, SIT, 7:22,
9:27.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
BY VIRGINIA. MocpHERsoN

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 81 CUP -
- Crawford, the envy of a
" .iiion females, admitted today
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
ROXY THEATRE
HIGHLAND THEATRE
VILLAGE THEATRE

Show starts at: LOO, 2:25, 5:35,
S:45. Tarzan Triumphs: 300
GIG, 9:15. Tarzan's Desert Mys.
terry: 100, 40, 100, 1916.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

breakfast. Mrs. Mesta, whose
father was an Oklahoma oil mil
Iionaire, was chairman Of the COM
mittee which arranged the affair.
First Of a series Of breakfast
meetings TO raise party funds
among Oklahoma Democrats here,
this one raised more than $4,000
for the State Democratic Central
Committee.
Two cabinet officers-Attorney
General Clark and Secretary Of
Agriculture Brannan-were among
the high-ranking guests at the af-
fair which brought out numerous
Oklahoma Congressman and Dem
ocratic Party functionaries.
Mr.. Clark told the guests Mrs.
Mesta had given great service to
the Nation and the Democratic
Party and would be In a position
to give even higher service in her
new lob,
Evening star., 1949-07-10

which will open in two to four
months. will be the first, Mr.. Kai-
ser said. 1t should turn out 20
cars daily on a one-shift basis at
the outset.
Mr.. Kaiser added here was no
truth to rumors of layoffs by the
auto firm.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Z Stations 10 Open
For Dog NEGOTIATIONS

Twelve immunization stations
for incubation Of dogs against
rabies will open Monday and con-
tinue through August 8. the
Health Department announced
yesterday. Failure to have a dog
inoculated is punishable by a fine
of 5000.
Every dog owned in the District,
except small puppies. will have to
be tnoculated either by Health
Department or private veterinar-
ians within the time limit set by
the Commissioners. Private vet
erinarians will be given a contract
to help out in the inoculations
because the Health Department
does not have sufficient qualified
men.
The inoculations will be given
every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. between 4 and 6 pm, ex-
cept on rainy days, at these To-
cations:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. School, Nine
teenth and California streets;
Alice Deal High School, Fort drive
and Nebraska avenue: Fussell
Young Ice Cream Co. (rear yard
1906 N street; Polk School,
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Mrs. Perle Mesta, tbs new Min
lister to Luxembourg. told q group
Of Oklahomans yesterday that she
loves Oklahoma and II will always
be an Oklahoman no matter where
am"
As for her new post. she said she
is familiar with steel plants and
since Luxembourg is a great steel
center, II feel I can talk intelli-
gently about the steel plants"
The society hostess turned Dip
lomat was honored along with
Gov. Roy j. Turner Of Oklahoma
by the Oklahoma Breakfast Club.
More than 400 attended the
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Seventh and P street: Upshur
Street Hospital. Fourteenth and
Upsur street. and Whittier School,
Fifth and Sheridan streets.
Northeast: Burroughs School,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets;
Circus Grounds. Twenty-th third
street and Oklahoma avenue, and
Merritt School, Fiftieth and Hayes
streets.
Southeast: Beers School, Ala
bama avenue and Thirty sixth
place.
Southwest: District Pound,
South Capitol and I streets, and
Patterson School, South Capitol
between Danbury and Elmore
streets.
There has been no rabid dog or
cat reported since October, 1947.
All dogs must be accompanied
to the immunization stations by
an adult capable of controlling
them. Children are not permitted
to bring dogs to the clinics. All
dogs must be kept on leash.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Propaganda Studies
Pushed in Russio
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

MOSCOW.-Pravda said In q
leading editorial that "a certain
improvement" has been achieved
this year in the political educa-
ton of party members and can
didates.
In the course Of the gigantic
work Of directing Socialist con-
struction." said the paper. "the
party has succeeded in training
hundreds of thousands Of propa-
gandists. 1t cannot. however. be
said that all propagandists answer
in their knowledge and experience
to the high demands made on
them"
Evening star., 1949-07-10
L. v. Meyers.
c. b. Firth.

L. v. meyers. ". D. flItns
B. Firth as associate program Sec
retary.
Mr.. Meyers, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Victor Meyers Of Arlington. was
graduated from the YMCA Train
ing College in Springfield. Mass.
In June. AS a Western High School
student, he was a popular athlete.
In World War II. he served in
naval aviation. In his new post,
Mr.. Meyers will assist Marinus
DeGast, the US physical direc-
tor, in an enlarged instruction and
sports program.
Mr.. Firth, who received a mas
ter's degree at the YMCA College
in June, will work with the young
adults membership group. Dur
ing the war. he served as radar
and gunnery officer aboard the
naval vessels Kirwin and Toy.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helping Hearing Loss Is Subject
or Free illustrated Book

Finding a way out of the difficult
ties of hearing loss is the theme
of a free illustrated booklet pub
lished by Western Electric Com
pany.
Many of the facts contained
in Modern Science and Your
Hearing" are taken from the
findings of Bell Telephone Lab
oratories. long famous for their
contributions to the science of
sound and its applications to
better hearing.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

A wealth Of information and en-
couragement to those suffering
from hearing loss Is offered In
the pages Of this popular and
authoritative free booklet.
Anyone with a hearing prob
lem may obtain this booklet, or
1t may be requested for mem
bers pf the family or friends by
writing to: Western Eectric,
Dept. 3s0-26, 1876 Broadway. New
York 7, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Kuiser-Fruzer Plans
Many Plants in West
BY the A..oeiofsd Prssx

SEATTLE, July 9.-Plans are
under way for establishing final
assembly plants for Kaiser-Frazer
automobiles throughout the West,
Edgar Kaiser, company president,
said here yesterday.
I'VE have the equipment for 10
plants he told neWsmen.
A $500,000 plant at Portland,
Evening star., 1949-07-10
ArIinqton Leqion Cruise Set

Three Arlington American Le-
gion posts, No. 100, No. 312 and
No. 319. are sponsoring a moon
light cruise on the S. S. Bear
Mountain at 8:45 o'clock tonight
for several hundred servicemen
from units in the area.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
1.-Two Named 10 Posts
Al Central YMCA

Executive Secretary Randolph
e. Myers Of tho Central YMCA
yesterday announced the appoint
ment of Louis v. Meyers as assist
ant physical director and Charles
Evening star., 1949-07-10

The American Museum Of Ma
tural History, New York, houses
the largest study collection Of
birds in the world, numbering
100000 specimens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
81st Congress

In the Eighty-frst Congress
there will be 521 men and nine
women. At least ZIG are war vet
erans-eighty of World War H..
The majority age is 53.8-one year
older than in the last Congress.
The senior in point of service is
Rep. Adolph ]. SABBATH, 80, of
Illinois, who is beginning his
forty-second year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
.Johless Paw Tax

Congress has been urged to re-
quire that, hereafter, employers,
as well as employees, contribute to
the support of the state-federal I'M
employment insurance system.
This was one of 16 proposals for
broadening and undermining the
system submitted to the Senate
Finance Committee by the Advi-
sorry Council on Social Security.
They also recommended higher
benefits, longer duration of bene
fits and more liberal eligibility re,
quirements.