davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-17
FARRELL NEWS
By Betty Holmes

Farrell. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE slo.
gan Winning the game is only
Our thanks go to Monaco for the
and lost by the score of 65 to 70.
half the purpose" proved to be
true as Farrell inv AIDED Monaco,
wonderful meal, dance, hospitali-
ty and sportsmanship shown our
Junior organization.
Though we lost, Farrell will
have a team to be reconned with
in the future. Though they are
young,they proved that they have
the spunk and determination that
makes for championship team.
With a little more height and a
little more support from our fol-
lowers the game may have had
different ending.
1t seems that our Young play
ers took this game right in stride
and went all out for the other
half of the slogan. How about it
Pee Wee Steiner, Smoothly Pal
mer and Casanova Miller: Too
bad the bus driver didn't think
as much of you as the girls did.
Our thanks 90 to our supporters
who showed their loyalty and
followed the team to Monaco.
Our next game will be played
at Cleveland East this Saturday,
Nov. 10Th. We have bus char
tered for this trip. All those de-
string to go get in touch with
Eddie Kraft or Mike Schunn
The bus will leave promptly at
5 90; so make sure YOU get here
on time and get )ur reservations
in early because 'arge crowd is
expected.
Our first home game will be
played against Salem on Nov. %.
All of our home gan.l. will be
played at the Farrell High School
Gym. Those who have not pur-
chased their season ticket can get
/ them at the door
, Baketball Managers
The name of our Manager va,
incorrectly stated on the player
list. The name and address of our
Manager and Asst. Manager i:
! Ed. Kraft. 762 Mcclure Ave.
; Sharon, Pa, and Mike Schunn
l2l5 Negley st., Farrell, Pa.
J Come on Farrell, Let us sup.
port our team. Lets not let them
, down :"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-17
To Youngstown

See you the 10Th at the Memor-
ial Bldg, Girls game starts at
p. m. ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-17
Eatin Meetin

on Nov. q. Try to attend, remem.
Der that rule.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-17
To New Castle

You can expect a fairly goot
crowd from Monaco on Saturday
See you then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
WHILE TIE FIRE ROARED

honey. the Camphells ~- Nancy
and Jim No. I mean that
after we're married it'd be
nsce. If we saw them sometimes.
Yeah. just n thought. .. You'd
love en-"
He tried to see il the trees boz
dering the clearing were burning
yet. but there was too much
glare. Too confusing mixture OF
red and yellow and orange -
too much smoke.
AS for US. Mary -" He'd
have to keep this light. like kid
ding. But later. when they told
her. she'd have to know what
he'd been trying to say. For the
first time. as a tree at the very
edge Of the clearing burst into
fame. he almost wished that
he'd tried to crowd himself into
that tiny kayak with the Camp
bells. His own canoe. supported
by the rock that ripped out its
bottom. had seemed to be float
ing. They'd never known.
They'd looked back once. at
the downstream turn Of the
creek. and beckoned impatiently
for him to come on. Then they'd
been gone from sight. and he'd
started his hopeless dash on foot
down the shallow stream bed.
Long before he'd reached the
turn. the fire closed in ahead.
FIRE fighter that he was, he
knew then that he'd had it. And
he thought of the clearing that
would for a while be free of
flames. of the trickle of water
that would prolong his life - of
the modern miracle on his back
which might let him talk to
Mary.
About US, Mary - seems
you've been waiting a long time
for a guy like me. Waiting isn't
good, Mary. Like sitting on your
hands and looking at the moon"
Have TO keep it light. "Tomor-
row'1l be the third time we've
had to postpone our wedding,
baby. Always something break
ing the wrong way at the last
minute. Maybe, Mary "a guy
gets superstitious in this bust
ness - maybe there's been a
reason why things never quite
worked out for u.s."
He was going all out now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

corning IL up But thu hest was
Trying hs esehslis. drying him
up like pseoe OF bacon On a
skillet 1870 and he had TO get this
over He moved nritably. a. q
trailing vine. fire-severed.
brushed across his neck and
shoulder.
Only family above the fire
roar could he hear Mary's pro-
testing voice. tight and strained
to the breaking point. but some
how still warm and comforting
and - sort OF sobby. He stopped
talking. pressed the headsct tight
against his ears. That was it.
Mary was sobbing -sobbsng and
grooming to him. and and pray
ing!
l HE trailing vine hit him again.
dragged across his shoulder. and
plopped into the water beside
him - a piece Of rope. two long
strands OF it stretching upward.
with cross pieces connecting
them!
Ted Jamison must have cut
back in, for his voice was shout
ing in the receiver. above Mary's
quiet. hopeless weeping. Ted was
telling him about the helicopter
the Navy had flown up from San
Diego. requested on a bunch
when he'd started in after the
Campbells.
Joe Reilly reached up with a
strength he hadn't known he
had. HE got his arms through
two of the crosspieces. managed
to force his feet between two
more. felt himself lifted gently
through soaring heat.
MARY must have realized what
was up soon after he'd started
talking. She must have told
Ted. She'd held on. never letting
Joe know - while in the skies
above, the helicopter searched
for a voice that must have
seemed to come from the heart
of the fire.
Awkwardly. holding on with
one hand. he brought the mouth
piece to his lips. Its all right.
Mary-all right. I'll be seeing
you. baby"
The helicopter was rising
swiftly now y. above the flames.
out of the fires reach. The End
Evening star., 1949-08-14


and eating utensils and other
equipment. These can be used
as base camps for hikes along
the AT and side trails.
The club bas published de-
tailed guidebooks and maps.
so that even the novice hiker
easily can find his way
through the mountains.
Shown here on a typical hik-
Ing trip are two of the clubs
members, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lembeck, 1910 Manches-
ter road, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

b. 1 + r
WTITHIN easy driving dis
w tance of the Capital is a
225-mile section Of the Appa-
lachian Trail, built and main
tanned by the Potomac Ap-
palachian Trail Club of Wash
ington and, in the Shenan-
doah National Park, by the
National Park Service. In ad-
dition there are several hun
dred miles of side trails.
The Appalachian Trail is a
2,025-mile footpath along the
Eastern mountain crests, from
Evening star., 1949-08-14
BY George Huber


Maine to Georgia. The sec
ton near Washington is con-
sidered one of the best. both
from a scenic standpoint and
for the condition of the path
way and shelters.
In this section is a chain
of lean-toS, spaced an easy
days walk apart, which
makes it unnecessary to carry
heavy camping equipment. In
addition the club has a num-
ber of closed shelter cabins,
containing bedding, cooking
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

tiles, the basis of law, the cause
and cure of prejudice and fear, and
many other problems which have
significance for the way we live
today, and for the future of our
children, according to a descrip-
ton of the Departments purposes
by DR.. Nelson Glueck, president
of the College-Institute.
DIR. Ginsburg's essay, "Man's
Place in Gods World" in a way
returns to religion the cOmpl-
ment Rabbi Lehman paid to psy-
chiatry in his famous bestseller,
"Peace of Mind" 1t also clears
the ground for the rest of the SER
les, since DIR. Ginsburg devOtes a
good deal of space to an answer
to "The Future of an Illusion"
Freud's classic psychOanalytic at
tack on religion.
"Having satisfied himself that
religion was the universal obses-
sional neurosis of humanity. DR..
Ginsburg writes. "Freud held it to
be the same handicap to the indi-
vidual as any neurotic conflict"
He was convinced that religion
consisted merely of certain dog
mas assertions about facts and
conditions of external Cor internaD
reality, which tell one something
that one has not oneself discovered
and which claim that one should
give them credence."
DIR. Ginsburg points out that re-.
Iigion never meant just automatic
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
FALSE Teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment be-
cause their plate dropped, slipped
or wabbled at just the wrong time.
Do not live in fear of this happen
ing to you. Just sprinkle a. little
FASTEETH, the alkaline (non-
acid) powder, on your plates.
Holds teeth more firmly, so they
feel more comfortable. Does not
sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture
Dreath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

in Gods World.
This brochure is the first of a
series to appear under the imprint
of the Joshua 10th Lehman De-
partment of Human Relations of
the Hebrew Union College-Jewish
Institute of Religion of Cincinnati
and New York. The Department,
which was suggested first by the
late Rabbi Lehman, a graduate
Of the Hebrew Union College in
Cincinnati, is being established
now at his alma mater by his
many friends as living memoir
ial to the gifted young rabbi and
author. It will bring together ex-
perts, Jewish and Christian, to
consider and study such subjects
as pastoral psychiatry, the ana
tony of leadership, the pathology
of prejudice, the worth of minor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
Psychiatrist Takes Issue With
Siqmund Freud's Definition OF
Religion AS illusion

Sgmund Freud the who led the important
mind behaviour did reckon with
the positive values religion and it his curious failure
strengths poeniais in religious faith that dis
sed his Of the role of religion in culture writes Dr.
Gnsberg psYhiatrist the brochure Mans Place
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

compliance with a set of rules.
''The problem it posed" he writes,
twas how was man to behave in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

order to be worthy of his divine
attributes, problems with which,
in their essence, no matter how
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

different, our Technology, psy-
chOanalysis is also much concern
ed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

RETURNS HOME FOR DATE WITH DEATH-London.-Jea
Irving England in 1913 the bride OF disabled
veteran with her children ut London airport
Hamilton Ontario Monday Mrs Irving
home keep two appointments Christmas reunion
with her parents husband and chidren-and with death.
Doctors Irving, sufferer that she will
live only few months The children Cleft to rgh
Jimmy 6; Jean, g. and Johnny, Her husband is still in
Canada trying their belongings reach England in
Christmas reunion Hamilton residents raised the
money to pay the Irvings' AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Advertisement

care fort is actually easier, quicker,
happier way of doing dishes!
New, Quick Dreft Way
Wash your dishes in Dreft's abundant,
lasting suds. Give them a hot rinse
(the hotter the better. Then let them
drain dry. It's just as easy and quick
as that!
Dreft suds leave dishes shining bright
-. even without wiping. Healthfully
clean film free-as no suds before
Dreft ever got them.
So heed the warning of Health authori-
ties. help protect your family's health.
Wash your dishes healthfully clean
with DREFT.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
HEALTH AUTHORITIES SAY THE WAY YOU WASH DISHES AND THE KIND OF SDS
YOU UE CAN MEAN THE Difference BETWEEN SICKNESS AND HEALTH

Perhaps you don't realize that danger
turks in your dishpan. But this is
proved fact For doctors have found
that germs breed in dishwater film.
Even dishes you've washed and pol
ished carefully can carry this film
can carry sickness to the very ones
you wish to protect.
Dreft Leaves No Germ-Breed;ns Film
With DREFT the menace of dishwater
film is gone. DREF'T leaves no film.
1t actually helps protect your famiIy's
health.
And thisnew way of fdishwashing, made
practical by DREF7T. not only
helps you safeguard those you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
FRENCH GOVT. HEAD OFFERS
 RESIGNATION

PARIS, Oct. 5, R Premier Henri Queuille offered his resig. nation today to President Vincent Auriol.
 Queuille's coalition government in office more than a year ano longer than any previous postwar French cabinet, ran into a crisis with the insistence of the Socialist party that labor's demands for wage increases be satisfied.
 Queuille heads the Radical So- cialist (Conservative) Party
 The tender of the premier's resig- nation followed meeting of the cabinet ministers which had been deadlocked on the wages and prices issue.
 Queuilie, leader of the Radical Socialist (middle road) party, nas served as premier since Sept. 10 i948-a longer term than any post- war French premier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
HINTON |5 GIVEN OK.
 BY SENATE
May Take Oath Today as Member of inc United
 States High Court
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-tR- Backed by topheavy Senate ap- proval, Judge Sherman Minton was expected today to take the oath of office promptly as a mem- Ter of the United States Supreme Court.
 The lawmakers approved his ap- pointment last night by a vote of AS to l6 after batting down mo- tion to send the nomination back to the Judiciary Committee.
 Minton, who will Ioe 59 years old October 20, was named by Presi- dent Truman to succeed the late Justice Wiley B. Rutledge. He takes to the court an eight-year record as a judge of the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals.
 Mintons confirmation came after Senator Morse (R-Ore) failed on 45 to 21 vote to send the ap- pointment back to committee with instructions to require testimony from the nominee.
 Senators Ferguson R-Mich) and Donnell (R-Mo) had sought the chance to ask Minton about the views he expressed on public ques- tions while he was serving as a Senator from Indiana in the New Deals hey-day from 1895 to 1941.
 The committee at first ordered Minton to appear. It withdrew that order when Minton wrote the group that he thought such action raised "a serious question of properiety particularly when I might be re- quired to express my views on highly controversial and litigious issues affecting the court"
 The committee then voted to 2 approval of the nomination.
 Morse told his colleagues they were sowing the seeds of bad pre- cedent by letting a Supreme Court nominee refuse to testify before the Judiciary Committee.
 He recalled that the late Sena- tors Borah of Idaho and LaFollette of Wisconsin had grilled the late Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes.
 Minton is President Truman's fourth appointee to the nine-man Supreme Court. His others were Chief Justice Vinson and Justices Burton and Clark. President Roose- welt named the other five: Justices Black, Douglas, Reed, Jackson and Frankfurter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
FAIRBANKS TAXES
 PLUNGE, PUBLIC
 UTILITIES BIzz

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 5-tR Fairbanks has plunged into the public utilities business. Ordinances calling for two utili- ties bond issues totaling $4,500, 900 were passed last night by the city council
 Contracts are to be signed en- ploying G. w. Rathjens as con- sulting engineer for the project, and R. w. Beck and Associates, Seattle, as consulting engineers for the system. B. J. Van Ingen Co.,, New York will finance the program. A final bid is expected Friday, with work to start immediately.
 The project, to be completed in two years, will provide a city, owned power plant, new dial telephone system, water treatment, and an electrical distribution sys- tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
Salmon patkers Say
 Fo|fa's Ruling Cuts 502o from Tax Rolls
lRv the Associated Pressl


 Estimates of the effect of Fed eral Judge George w. Folta's de- cision that part of Alaska's 194s fish trap tax law is invalid varied widely today.
 The Southeast district jurist ruled Monday that the section of the law levying additional taxes, on a progressive scale, on every fish above 15,000 caught in any trap during a season is invalid.
 He handed down the opinion that the law was adopted more as an act to regulate traps than as a revenue measure, and that the Territory does not have the regulat- ing authority.
 But he told the Associated Press that his decision did not throw out the quadrupled taxes on the fish traps themselves. He said he held the law to be "Severable," that is, one part could be held invalid without nullifying the whole law.
 Two key Territorial officials esti- mated Judge Foltas ruling will cut in half the expected revenue iron, fish trap taxes.
 The officials, Atty. Gen. J. Gerald Williams and Tax Commissioner M. P Mullaney, made the estimate at Anchorage. They estimated the quadrupled tax take from the traps would be about $600,000 a year. They expressed the belief the added tax on fish caught in the big producing traps (the part held invalid would have yielded an additional $60O,O00 or $7O0,00O.
 In Seattle, spokesmen for the salmon packing industry said the invalidated tax on the trap-caught fish represented about 90 percent of the total taxes involved in the controversy.
 That estimate was made Iny w. c. Arnold, managing dlrectOr or Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc. and Attorney Frank Mechem, who rep- resents packers in the case.
 They declined to comment fur ther on the decision.
 The first interpretation in Alaska of the judges decision was that the invalidating of the fish tax section of the bill threw out the whole law, because there was no severa- bility clause to it.
 Some qualified persons who read the decision said it did not spe- officially state that the court was holding the parts of the act to be "severable," and allowing the quad- rupled trap tax provisions.
 At any rate, it appeared a cer- tainty that the case would be ap- pealed to the higher Federal courts, probably to the US. Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05

E-Coleman. RBI-Henrich 2B- Jorgensen, Reynolds. Coleman. HR -Henrich. SB-Reese. S-Hodges. DP-Reynolds, Coleman and Hen- rich. Earned runs-Brooklyn (N) O; New York (A) 1. Left-Brooklyn (N) 6; New York (A) A. BIB off Reynolds 4 (Hermanski, Furillo Campanella, Jorgensen so by Reynolds g (Snider 3, Newcombe 2 Hermanski, Hodges, Campanella Jorgenson) Newcombe II (DiMag- gio, Johnson 2, Coleman 2, Mapes 3, Berra, Lindell, Reynolds). Win ner-Reynolds. Loser = Newcombe Hubbard tAL) plate; Reardon (NL) first; Passarella tAL) sec end; Jorda (NL) third; Hurley (AL) right field foul line: Barr (NL) left field foul line. Attendance -66,224 (paid). T.me-2:24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
FIRE WORTH, DEMAND OF
 HOUSE COM.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-tR-The House Armed Services Committee today recommended that the Navy fire Cedric R. Worth, author of the now notorious memorandum which touched off congressional inquiry into the Air Forces B-36 bomber program.
 The committee approved report saying Worth should be perman- ently discharged from Navy employ ment. A civilian aide to Undersec- retary of the Navy Dan Kimball Worth has been suspended since his authorship of the B-36 memor- andum came to light.
 The committee announced it will open tomorrow an inquiry into re- ports that Navy morale has sunk to a low point as result of the way the law unifying the Armed Services has been administered Chairman Vinson fD-Ga) said the first witnesses will include three admirals whose names were signed to papers that a Navy source gave secretly to reporters on Monday.
 They are Adm. Louis Denfeld Chief of Naval Operations; Adm Arthur w. Radford. Pacific Fleet Commander. and Vice Admiral Ger aid F. Began, commander of the First Pacific Task fleet.
 The papers were a letter from Began to Secretary of the Navy Matthews with forwarding endorse ments from Radford and Denfeld
 Calling the papers confidential, the Navy has ordered an investi- gation of how they became public.
 Both inquiries are expected to spotlight-as did the B-36 investi- gation-the bitter quarrel between the Navy and the Air Force over their prospective roles in military planning.
 Thus far President Truman has kept hands off the inter- service row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
SMALL STEAMER
 CAp5IzE5; MANY
 LIVES ARE LOST

SEOUL, Oct. 5-R-A small steamer loaded with about 200 Koreans capsized today enroute to the island of Kankwha.
 Only 76 passengers were rescued unharmed.
 Twenty-four bodies were re- covered.
 A report to the Korean Pacific Press said 10 passengers were un- conscious when they were taken from the water.
 The ship was travelling from In- chon, a port 30 miles west of Seoul, to KankWha on the west coast.
 The passengers were returning to their native island for oomorrow's autumn festival
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
COMMITTEE
 T0L00kAT
 FISH TRAPS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-iR-An investigation of Alaska's fisheries problems and of legislation to limit use of fish traps in the Terri tory was authorized today by a House Merchant Marine subcom- mittee.
 Rep. Wickersham D-Okla) was named chairman of a sul,commit- tee which tentatively plans to leave Seattle October B and spend 10 days in Alaska holding hearings. Other members of the subcommit- tee will include Rep. Tollefson tR- Wash) and two or three others to be selected.
 Delegate Bartlett of Alaska, who plans to accompany the subcom- mittee, will prepare the schedule for the hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
DOYLE, MAYOR, SITKA

SITKA, Oct. 5.-tR- Dan R Doyle, well known labor leader, de- feated Howard c. Bradshaw fo1 Mayor of Sitka by an almost two to one majority in yesterdays hot ly contested election.
 Elected to serve with Doyle in running municipal affairs were Ce- cil McClain, Dr. H. J. Hodgins, Rep. Andrew Hope, Peter Neilsen, A. H. Gilpatrick and Russell L. Clithero
 Ralph Andy Johnson and Ed Cushing were elected to the pub- lie utilities board. Ernest Som- CTS defeated Annabelle Appling for the school board.
 The vote was as follows: Brad shaw 146, Doyle 261, Cushing 179 Haugen 189, Johnson 251, Tilson l67, Appling 173, Somers 222, Brown 182, Clithero 187, Gilpatrick 19O Hodgins 252, Hope 233, McGraw 145, McClain 264, Neilsen 222, Pax ton 105, Pearl 15O, Riggs 1O9, Rine- hart 167 Veatch 115.