davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1949-08-25
Lincoln County Deer Herd
Recommendations

During the recent Commission
meeting, John Horn, representative
of the sportsmen of the Libby area,
reported that the recommendations
made as a result of the Depart
ment study in that area have been
adopted by the sportsmen in that
region. The Lincoln County deer
study Restoration Division prof.
ect, has been under way for about
year and promises to produce
facts and figures of value to state
wide problems. Every indication
shows that the deer herd in the
Fisher River district is too num-
erous for the amount of available
The Western news., 1949-08-25

Although lessees on the game range
must allow hunting, regard for per-
sonal property must be strictly ad-
hered to-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-20
Marcia z chudobince.
ROMAN Napsal VACLAV HYNEK


u jeJlch domu a videla no do
provazeti Kamilu, odvazila sc
|toho, co druheho dine nedove-
Idla pochopiti. Nesla DON'T, sla
k jeho bytu a tam ma neho ce-
kala. A kdyby byl byt otev-
rel, byla by poslusne sla a ma
mic by Sc nebyla ohlizela. Byla
zpita touhou pc mem. Propuk-
la v nj takovou silou a tax moe
ne, re pozbyla smyslu. To pro-
to, re tax dlouho Sc branila, re
sc tax dlouho odrlkala.
Neotevrel dvere sveho bytu,
ale wal il Ia ruku a odvadel il
dom1. Jak mu pax "a to byla
vdecna! Musil pfece vycftit,
proc pfisla, poznala to z jeho
rozechveni, ale nevyuzil toho.
Vratil j cest, kterou mu sama
nab1zela.
Kdyz pax vystr1zlivela a po-
chopila, co Sc mohlo stat, byla
zoufala. Bala Sc mu pfijfti ma
oci. Proto take neprisla ma pri-
st1 zkousku a Ease Sc mu WHY
bala. Re strachu pred MIN ia
Ike odesla pc predstavenl. Ne
moe matcina nebyla tax fla, ma
tn Sc jen vymluvila. Ale kdyz
byla doma, zmocnila sc il az
kost, jake jeste nikdy nepocfti-
la. Nemohla donna vydrzet,
vratila Sc. Mluvila s MIN a re-
XII il, re Dude hrati jen il. Ale
nehraL. C1tila dobre, re il by
byl hral jinak. TAX, jake il
hral prvn6.
Proto Sc Ease vytratila a o.
desla domG. Musila byti sama,
ably Sc mohla vyplakat.
Probdela a proplakala zby-
tick noel.
Rano byla neobycejne bleda
a s temnymi kruhy pod ocima.
|Otec Sc pc nj podival starostli-
We, ale neptal Sc ma mic. Vzdyt
il vecer pozoroval, i "jejiho"
ucitele. Pochopil vsechno a We
del, proc tax brzy odchazf do
mi, treba Sc tvaril, jake by je-
Ijfho odchodu vdbec nepozoro-
val. Bylo mu il Ito, ale nehle-
del ma to tax tragicky jake o.
ma. Start nerozum1va vzdyc-
ky dobTe mlad1, i kdyz jde O
vlastn1 krev a jeste k tomu dee
ru, ktere bychom snesli modre
g meme.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-20
XIX.


Ma venkove mali jeste dnes
karnevaly a sibrinky dobry
zvuk, We mestech Sc jiz pokry-
ly prachem vsednosti. Ma ven-
kove jsou udalosti, O nfz sc mlu-
vi dlouho pred a dlouho pc.
Vyzadujft dlouhe pripravy, a.
by skutecne byly sibfinkami
nebo karnevalem. Mali svou
tradici, cd nfz nenl odchylky.
V Bukacove byvaly dosud
|jenom obvykle sibrinky. Ostat-
nj spolky Sc omezily bud ma
obycejny venecek, nebo pripo-
|jily ma pozvanky: "Masky jsou
|vftany''. Proto byli ochotnici
trochu prekvapeni, kdyz Ar
most navrhl, ably uspofadali
karneval.
"Karneval, to v Bukacove
|:ieste nebylo," volali radostne.
|Navrh byl jednomyslne prijat.
Zvolili 81 raz: "V japonske
cajovne". S tim navrhem pri-
Sc lzase Almost, a kdyz Jim
vsechno vysvetlil, jak 81 to
pTedstavuje, prijali navrh a
sveTili MT provedenf. Musil OBJ
starat pGlnocni scenu a nacvi-
cit il. Dali mu ma starost take
obstaravani masek.
Skoro diva mesice 81 vyzada-
ly prfpravy. Ale ty diva mesf-
ce ubehly jake voda. Pc ce-
lou tn dobu sc O nicem jinem
nemluvilo, ien O karnevalu. Je-
den ma druhem chtel v%yzvedet,
" jake masce p1jde, ale nikdo
Sc neprozradil.
Vsechna mladez sc tesla ma
sobotu sestnacteho dnora, je-
nom Vlasta Kramolisova jake
by stala stranou. Odm1tla u
|cinkovat v p1lnocnf scene pfi
|tanci gels a dom atake necini-
la zadnych pr1prav, jake by
vGbec nechtela j1t. Otec il to
take neprpomlnal, ale diva dny
pred tou sobotou sedl do auta
a odjel do mesta. Kdyz Sc We
Ger vratil, zamfTil S velkou kra-
|Ticf k Vlastinu pokojlku.
Vlasta sedela u klav1ru, ale
nehrala. Byla zamyslena, ja-
ko v poslednlm case skoro
stale.
"Hled, Vlasto, tady isem ii
neco privezl," fekl podavaJe il
krabici. "Myslfm, re Sc tt to
Dude libit."
Vlasta sc ma neho podivala
udivene tema krasnyma chr
povyma ocima, nyn1 tolik smut
Inyma.
(Pokracovanf.) 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

And what magnificent they've proved be- Safe and
comfortable in blizzard damp, cold heat and DUST Sleek and
and steady toughest roads steepest grade!
1t did surprise We knew what to expect
The we've built for Is yearswith and
imagination in engineering and reearchhere story
of many years behind every Common guides
every step take Engineering ingenuity challenges every
idea Laboratory of the Furnishing kind prove the
ability of every part Then and only then 60 for nation
wide road counting magnificent performance
getting it, beyond expectations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

Perhaps though you did not know the me-you have
already of four eagerly awaited
Disguised and camouaaged keep the of their exciting
webred beauty The Plymouth Dodge De Soto, and
Chser have long been the road them under
the road and climate conditions you will actually The
whole country has been their testing ground
Theyv gone Bemid Minnesota for grueng cold weather
performance tests To Arkansas check their protection against
dust To Lgonier Pennsylvania their mountain climbing
ability To Arizona prove how well they stand up desert
heat Anywhere and everywhere be matched against the
toughest of actual road conditions from
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13

which is to be elected by the ZOA. convention to be held
organization remains reserved by the leadership for its can
,didate, Daniel Frsch, under all circumstances And I
understand that the opposition is inclined to accept Frisch
instead of advancing a candidate of its own at the convention
Thus, the Z.OA. convention may pass peacefully and
see the organization reunited Who is going to be the
next chairman of the American Zionist Emergency Council!
This is the question that interests many Zionists in this
country inasmuch as the Council represents all Zionist groups
in the United States DR.. Abba Hillel Silver has indicated
that he does not intend to hold Craftsmanship of the org
anization any longer And new election of officers will
probably take place next month The Central Committee
of the Labor Zionist Organization of America decided to
start an intensive campaign throughout the country to com
bat the propaganda conducted by Jewish Communists against
the Israeli Cabinet The campaign will be carried on by
means of meetings, radio programs and in the press
Orders to this effect have been sent out by the Central Com
mittee to every member of the Labor Zionist Organization
in the United States If you are planning to visit Israel
first get a copy of the guide for American tourists in Israel
published by the Z!O.A, under the title $50 You're Going
To Israel" 1t tells you all about the good time you will
have in Israel, but also about the difficulties you may face
there in finding hotel accommodations, in cleaning your suit
and in washing your laundry =.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13

This organization composed of representatives Of all
s~ynagogues and Of some Jewish fraternal organizations is
recognized by the Government as the sole representative of
British Jewry.
The split occurred at the last meeting of the Board when
the representatives of the Liberal Jewish Synagogue equiv
alent to reformed Temples in this countrYl headed by Lady
Hartog. introduced the amendment. BY a majority Of 70 to
delegates of the Liberal S~Ynagogues arose and left the hall
and the Board as a body.
Prior to this action, the question was discussed at great
length from the floor of the meeting. Are we or are we not
members of the Jewish faith? And there is only one Jewish
Falth,COrthodoxy? Lady Hartog cited examples of other
Liberal Jewish Synagogues such as that Of Rabbi Leo Back
OF Berlin and the late Rabbi Stephen WiSeS Free Synagogue
in New York, which enjoy the same privileges in issuing
marriage certificates to its members as do Orthodox Rabbis.
She was strongly supported by other speakers. even by
Orthodox deputies. Mr.. Isaac Landau. representative Of the
conservative United SYnagogues said I'VE would be guilty
o. an act OF great religious intolerance it we refused to give
effect to Lady Hartog's amendment. Another deputy. Mrs.
NJ. Cohen. of the Union of Jewish Women. asked, Are we
not inconsistent If we admit Liberal S~Ynagogues to repre-
senfadon and then say. You are not Jews and you do not
profess the Jewish religion?" A third deputy. Mr.. Lieberman
does it mean Jewish religion in various forms in which Jews
like 10 practice it?"
But arguments were of no avail. The Orthodox major
n.y. instructed by the Chief Rabbi who, in England, has
TTem-ott1clal powers, voted against the amendment ana the
Liberals left the meeting and the organization.
While we belong to both the orthodox and conservative
sYnagogues in this community. we have always man1festeo a
'eeing Of ~brotherlY kinship to the reform synagogue. In
ruth our slogan has always been to serve Southern JewrY
CONSERVATIVE tone. We would be amiss in our duties
u fairness were we not to raise our voice against the IN
I9Snce to the reform Jews of Britain Of this ridiculous act
u religious intolerance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13
Don't be surprised to hear soon that

Don't be surprised to hear soon that
peace has been reached between the lead
ership of the Zionist Organization of
America and its opposition, organized as
the Committee for Progressive ZioniSm. -.
Serious peace talks" between the two
factions are now taking place, and both
sides are very optimistic as to the out
come The Z.O.A. leadership is Of
fering the opposition group appropriate
representation" in the new administration
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13
Marriage BY Reform Robbis

We were shocked this week in
reading about an act of religious
intolerance in England when the
Board of Jewish Deputies Of Great
Britain a. unique ancient body
equivalent to a central religious
Jewish Community with parliament
tarY sanction often referred TO as
The Jewish Parliament" Of Eng
land refused to approve ar amend
ment to permit Rabbits of Liberal
SYnaqogues to issue certificates of
marriage for members of their con-
gregations. as is done by Orthodox
and Conservative Svna0ooues.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13
Baseball in Israel.
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright. 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Dopey sometimes gets his facts
twisted. He came running the
other day.
"Mazel Tough" he said.
1.-THE word is Mazel Tow" I
said, "but what's it all about?"
Didn't you read in the papers
that an American Jewish athlete
has gone to Israel to introduce
the game of baseball there?"
II think" I replied "it is bas-
ketball, not baseball"
NO." said Dopey, "it is base
ball. The ancient Jews were
great baseball players"
"Well, that's something new"
/ said. $50 you've been reading
the Saturday Evening Post
again?"
NO." he says.
"Where did you find that out
them"
WELL" said Dopey, didn't you
read about the archaeologist? He
uncovered the ruins of a city and
didn't find any baskets there
so they must have played base
ball.
Il get your point" 1 said.
Maybe there's something to it."
Besides" said Dopey, doesn't
it say in the Bible, cast your ball
on the water?"
NO." I said, "It says, "Cast
your bread on the waters. 1t will
return to you. That is to say,
if you do a good deed, somehow
the good will return to you"
"Well," said Dopey, eff it comes
back, it must bounce back. So
that shows they must have had
bouncing balls. Maybe they
played tennis"
"Yes, maybe" I said.
"You always maybe" said Do
pey. 81 am for sure Take David.
Didn't he play ball?"
81 never heard of his being on
any Of the teams"
"Sure, it says in the Bible he
played the Giants. Goliath was
a giant"
eyes," I said, land then there
is the House of David baseball
team, too"
eyes, you're catching on.
You're not as big a dope as you
look. And when the Israelis
played, they always won by a
big score"
"How do you make that out?"
Because they weren't allow
ed to take a close shave"
"Dopey," I said, you're i'm
possible"
81 just give the facts" said Do
pey.
"Say," said Dopey, "do you
think the Tel Aviv Mogen Davids
will ever play the Yankels?"
"It's the Yanks," I said.
"It's the same thing" said Do
pey. Il think" he continued,
"those Israelis are sure going to
take to baseball. I understand
that while the Arabs had tanks
and all improved kinds of ar
maments supplied to them by the
British, the Israleis had to rely
mostly on hand grenades. They
must be good at throwing things.
So they'll like baseball"
"Just to think" concluded Do
pey, latter two thousand years
of being batted around from one
base to another, they have made
a home run. And what a home
run. They beat the whole Arab
nj I'LL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13
URGENT
Between You and Me
Page Three
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-13


future support by one of st. Louis
leading business women. In addi-
y
ton, she has received a number OF
complimentary letters and other
monetary tokens.
While about her duties as a do
meStic for Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett,
the woman observed a lady's hand
bag beside the ashpit in the back
yard. At first, she paid no aiten-
ton to it. Later, she decided to in
vestigate, and finding the money,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-13
JAIL XXX OFFICIAL FOR
WITHHOLDING KHAN RECORDS

win county, who told members OF
a senate conversation committee
that a proposal to build a Negro
camp on state property near Mo-
bile would cause trouble.
"You talk about race RIOTS"
Brannan said. you'll have them
if you put a camp down there
where Negroes can buy beer and
whisky. Recent race trouble in St.
Louis and other places won't be
anything"
The three newly reported fog
gings had as victims, J. J. Gavens,
6O-year-old white herb doctor and
Willie Horton, and his brother
Herschel. Gavens was lured from
his home to treat "a sick woman"
and beaten with a blackjack. The
Horton brothers were beaten and
dashed until they beld by a hooded
mob June L, because they chad
been talking too much"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-13

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, JULY 10. [ANPl
William Hugh Morris,
director of the Federated ku Klux
Khan, Inc, was sentenced to Jail
here Friday for refusing to turn
khan records over to a grand jury
which is probing into mob violence
in jefferson county. Morris, sent
enced by Judge Robert j. WHEELER,
until he produces the records, said
his refusal was based on his be-
lief that the papers had nothing
to do with the investigation.
The grand jury probe started
July 1, with a county grand jury
opening an inquiry into the invas-
ion of a cafe by 60 white sheeted
men. At the start of the hearing,
three more Alabama floggings
were reported and in addition two
state investigators reported the
disruption Of a xxx meeting near
Lineville.
Several high khan officials have
testified before the grand jury.
Among them are DR.. E. P. Pruitt,
chairman of the board Of COVER
nors Of the federation; DR.. John
R. Jones, Talladega, secretary; E.
E. Campbell, Birmingham, direc-
tor, and r. M. Arnott, treasurer.
Meanwhile, an impassioned plea
was made before legislative COM
mittees for the revocation of the
khan charter. The plea was made
by Rep. L. A. Brannan of Bald
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-13
Finds Purse with
5000 in Cash and
A $500 Check

ST. LOUIS, July 10, (ANP)-
Honesty pays off handsomely, that
is, it did for Mrs. Jeanette Fish
err, prominent fraternal leader,
church worker and member of the
New Light Organization for Bet
ter Conduct in Public Places.
Mrs. Fisher found a purse con-
tanning $500 in currency and a
check for $500. She returned it to
the owner, and received as a re-
ward of $500 and a promise Of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-13
Texas Governor
Signs Anti-Lynch
Bill into Law
AUSTIN, TEXAS, JULY 10. [ANPl

AUSTIN, TEXAS, JULY 10. [A4Pl
An anti-lynching bill, carry
ing severe penalties for persons
taking part in mob action that re-
suits in death, was signed into law
last week by Gov. Beauford H.
Jester. The bill, an emergency
measure passed by the legislature
at the governors request, pro
vides punishment for two degrees
Of lynching.
One specifies death or lmprison-
ment of not less than five years
for persons convicted of participa-
ton in unlawful assembly result
ing in the death of a person or
persons. The other gives imprison-
ment of not less than a year or
more than lO for MOB members
who shoot, stab, cut, MAIN, or
wound victims but do not kill
them.
Any act of violence upon any
persons resulting in death is de-
fined as a lynching. The district
attorney in the area in which such
lynching occurs is charged with in
vestigation and prosecution, and
is also empowered to seek help
from other sources. The governor
has the right to spend such
amounts as needed to apprehend
lynchers. Persons convicted under
the act are also subject. to civil
liability.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-13
took it to her employer.

took it to her employer.
Further investigation revealed
the purse was the property of Mrs.
Grace Lynch, white, of Clayton,
Mo-, who is engaged in real estate
business with her husband. Mrs.
Lynch said she was not aware
where she lost her purse, but re-
membered she was in the Bur-
nett's yard picking flowers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-13
MRS. penny
Reader and Adviser

. / do hereby agree and sol-a
3emnly guarantee to make youa
Ono charge if l fail to tell you$
3whether your husband, wife, orr
Sweetheart is true or false. Il
3will tell you how to gain the5
Zone you most desire, givinga
dates, name your ene-8
8mies. l advise you on love,a
8courtship, marriage, divorce
8business, lawsuits, speculation,d
transactions OF all kinds; tella
and when to marry, settle2
Blowers quarrels, family troublesS
8etc. Remove evil influence anda
8bad luck. I
BRoute a on Germantown Pike.d
RI mile from city limits acrossa
8from Drive Can Theater, Io-3
in house trailer. Look5
8for the Dayton Speedway sign.a
RHours: 9 am. to 10 pm. Daily
8and Sunday. Special reading.5
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
7 Toledo Stamping
Notes
Mary IannaccOne

h pleasure that l write about the
Toledo Stamping and Mfg. Co.
This company started as the Sax
ton Stamping Co., then Bingham
Stamping Co., and finally as it is
known today. The Older en-
ployes will remember working
at Bingham Stamping till the
company built the present plant.
The company is to be congrat-
ulated on the fine record of
service turned in to date by most
of its employees. The majority
started as press, operators, die
settlers and truckers. Some have
been promoted to different posi-
tions. During the last war they
stayed right with the company
and worked overtime when work
piled up. They have been loyal
and faithful.
Your reporter was greatly sur
prised that the company had not
recognized their long years Of
service with a 15-year pin. The
phone company issues such a
pin. There are 20 employees with
Is years and 19 with IA years or
more of service.
The following have IS years of
service: Jerry Michalak, Ann
Napierala, Ann kow S XII
Frank Strzesinski, Joe Koniec-
zka, Joe Kaczmarek, Tony Tuch-
olski, Helen Pugh, Stella jan
owiak, Marie Allen, Bennie Ball,
Charles Ball, Barbara Kohler,
Louis Kaminski, Chester Kamin-
ski, Anna Rybks, John Karney,
Irene Emerson, Felix Wiohowski
and John Osinski.
Miscellaneous News
We welcome Bill back, he has
been our time checker for some
time.
Somebody needed windshield
wiper badly. One was taken off
a green Chevrolet coupe.
Erma wants to thank everyone
for their kind sympathy m the
loss of her teeth. She is able to
smile again,
PRESS ROOM, FIRST SHIFT
We are sorry to hear of Har-
riett's illness and wish her
speedy recovery.
Martha and Max celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary
March 7. Best wishes to you
both.
Congratulations to Monte who
celebrated his +? birthday March
10.
Eddie the inspector on mems
side, is keeping bankers hours
He was seen coming in at 10
a. m.
Donna is tops in high score in
bowling. She hit 218 in the last
game on Wednesday.
Girls, the bowling teams 60 to.
Columbus, May 81.
Ray Tasker in charge of pay.
roll and time, has returned to.
his desk after a long illness. Ray
pays us all visit every morning
and has a smile and CHEEKY word
for everyone.
If you see Pete driving an
Austin, you will know he wasn't
able to make the turn in the al
ley with Buick. Too bad, Pete!
Wonder what Jerry is going to
do now that he has moved on
Detroit avenue. He will not be
able to ride with Butch and
Felix, how about lending
Monte a pair of teeth instead of
keeping them in your pants
pocket?
Charles Gresham, the scrap
remover, is a very quiet man. He
has been with the company five
years. He is married and has
one child.
Buster Smith has been a press
operator five years. He also is
married and has one child,
Leo Henry has been a trucker
for four years. He has pleasant
word and a smile for everyone.
He is married.
Second Shift
Congratulation to our boss,
Bob Curtis. He celebrated his
38th birthday March IL. They
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
Gett'In Hot
With Everhot
Swartzbaugh
Unit
By MEL PHILLIPS

HERE'S more gossip from the
II Swartzbaugh's so-called Get
tin Hot with Everhot": AS fol-
loWs-Flashl.
Monclova, Ohio, makes head
lines every slippery morning.
Jane Durfey's Aunt Martha is a
nervous wreck by the time they
get to work, but they make it.
(Note: Jane drives.)
Watch out, girls Red Bar
clay) came in the other day, see
ing twice as good. Notice please
specs)
Buddies Box Lunch is back,
they must have gotten wind of
Sy's big sandwiches.
Stanley Iwinski must be work
ing harder and wants the boss
to take notice. He put a larger
watt bulb in the light above his
table.
Every morning after bowling,
Lester gets Ethel F. black cof-
fee early. What does bowling do
to you, gal?
Since Marty P. is in the Main
Plant, he has been wearing his
do-China army boots. Can the
girls in Dept. 40 be that bad?
Why the fancy plastic sleeves,
Herb W? Who is she? Surely
can't be the glass wool.
Alice Davis is back at the
Main Plant after a hard struggle
at the Factories Building. Give
us the lowdown, Alice.
Mrs. Florence Rocheck, who
worked at Swartzbaugh in the
years 1943 and 1914 as inspector,
died at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Ethel Ferguson.
Danny Kazmierczak's father
passed away March 6, and ex-
tends his heartfelt thanks to the