davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
REDS COMPLAIN
In BodShope

MOSCOW w. The government
newspaper Izvestia complained to
day against a Soviet biologist WHIT
held that man started on the down
ward path when he began to wall
on his two legs.
This scientist, the paper said
is "an ignoramus."
The biologist. Izvestia said,
really was a former pro-Czarist
officer who had managed to worm
his way into Soviet science circles
S. D. Antipin, chief of the de-
partment of biology at the Kish-
inev medical institute. was the
challenged scientist.
Izvestia said he had advanced
this theory:
Mans greatest tragedy &C.
Cured when he ceased to walk
on all tours and cut himself off
from the animal world by assum-
ing and erect position. If man had
continued to walk horizontally, and
rabbits had learned to walk YER
tically, many Of the worlds ills
would not exist.
Attacks Scientist
Boris Lavrenev, Izvestia writer.
scrutinized Antipin's career, and
said he is a former soldier in
Admiral Kolchak's White Guards,
fought the Red army and then,
when Kolchak was defeated, man.
aged to pass himself off as a
biologist"
Lavrenev said Antipin taught
at various medical and v%eterinar-
ian institutions until he landed his
job as a department head at Kish-
inev.
Citing some choice Antipinisms,
Lavrenev quoted, every four
legged animal excells man. Since
man raised his head up, he lost
his sense of smell and by using
artificial meat grinders instead
of his own teeth he has weakened
his chewing equipment"
Because of mans vertical posi-
ton his internal organs r piled
one atop another like the floors
a building, Antipin held, and
lungs are not properly venti-
lated, hence he is subject to tu-
oerculosis.
"As the descendant of a four
legged animal, man is constructed
IN the horizontal principle and
nus, by becoming vertical, he is
Is curious as a steam engine, roll
ng along on its back Wheels" Anti
jim was quoted.
Dislikes Mouth
Lavrenev said Antipin was es-
,ecially ~displeased with the human
mouth and Illuminated. against
yomen's lips.
mo wonder many women paint
heir lips as if to say-see I'm
not a monkey" Antipin
aid.
Lavrenev said Antipin's mag
UNI opus was entitled, Rebuild
1g human organism on a hori-
ontal principle, on the harmful
ess of walking on the hind legs,
nd placing rabbits in a vertical
osition so as to lengthen their
Lavrenev described Antipin as
an ordinary adventurer, crook,
nd ~ignoramus, slavishly addicted
idiotic Morganistic Morgan is =
ne of the leaders of the discred-
ed Mendelian genetics school
having nothing in COM !.
with science" l.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
Gift of Indians

Indians of the Americas have
given the world the white and
sweet potato, the tomato and pea
nut, maize, vanilla, tobacco, and
many other plants that have found
wide use.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Waterfowl Meet
Set For Columbus

Area duck hunters and marsh
owners are interested in the first
nation wide public meeting of the
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service to
present information on current mi
gratory waterfowl in Columbus
next Tuesday evening.
Morgan Wilson, Port Clinton,
agent for the U. S. Game Manage
ment, State of Ohio, will be in at
tendance.
The Columbus meeting will be
held in the Hearing Room, Depart
ment of State Building, at 1880 on
May II. Meetings are planned
later for Boston, Syracuse and
Wilmington, Delaware.
Dr.. Clarence Cotta.n, assistant
director of the Fish and Wildlife
Service, will use slides and charts
to illustrate his waterfowl talks
at these meetings.
He will explain in detail how
waterfowl regulations are made
and on what information they are
based and will also show how the
Service conducts winter waterfowl
census and spring breeding ground
surveys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13

members are Earl Riedmaier and
AL Henderlich, first; Kenny Sharp,
second base; Lyle Pump, third
base; Steve Kostryo, shortstop;
Bobby Weis, left field; Bill Eaton,
center field, and Jim McGee, right
field.
Two games are planned for the
opening sessions Monday evening
at $50. Marblehead VFW will
meet the Knights of Columbus at
Waterworks Park where umpires
Woody Robinson and Charles Abel
will officiate.
Umpires Ray Coleman and Bob
McCrary will work at the Erie
Gardens field where the Camp
Perry Engineers meet the Port
Clinton VIEW, also at $50.
Wednesday evening, May 25,
Matthews Cruisers meet Boysen
Refrigerators in Waterworks Park
with Abel and Robinson on duty.
Treadway Bridge Company plays
Erie Ordnance Depot at Erie Gar
dens, umpires Coleman and Orville
Taylor officiating. All games will
get underway at 6:30.
Friday evening, Whitehouse
Drive-In plays Port Clinton Mfg.
Co. in waterworks park before UNI
pires Butch Podgurski and Abel
while Biros of Marblehead meet
Standard Products in Erie Gard
ems, McCrary and Coleman offici-
atinG.
Games scheduled for the Water
works Park diamond will be play
ed at the Standard Products field
if the Waterworks is not in shape
by game time Monday.
Camp Perry's Engineers have
volunteered to place the cable for
the new lights at the Waterworks
Field. If the weather is favorable
Saturday, the Engineers will be
on hand to start the job.
Harold Worst, Atty. Gary Hitch
cock and Val Meinkc have been
named as the protest committee
men to decide all protests.
The Lake Erie Sports Store will
donate q league trophy to be
awarded to the championship team
at the end of the season. All man
ayers may pick up league sche-
dulles and copies of the bylaws at
the Lake Erie Sports next week.
Lyle Pumps Matthews Cruisers
and the 1428th Engineer Bridge
Company will round out the r.
team loop which will provide lots
of entertainment for the city's
sports fans during the summer
months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13

EOD collected only four hits off
Selgo and Coleman.
Carver and Amato divided the
kurling chores for EOD, the for
mer having six strike out victims
and Amato having one. Byers
was the catcher.
Port Clinton scored two runs
in the second, three in the third,
six in the fifth, four in the sixth,
and single runs in the fourth, sew
enth and eighth innings.
Erie Ordnance scored its lone
run in the fourth inning. The
Soldiers were charged with six er-
rors while Port Clinton had one
misplay.
Andy Lukac, Dick Selgo and Bill
Koob each smashed out triples
during the game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13

John Rohde looked better every
turn on the mound last year for
the Knights and definitely found
himself in the later part Of the sea-
son.
Joe Kuzma's Standard Products
nine could easily be a top conten-
der with plenty of hittingpower
in Herm Quetschke, Bill Chapman
and others.
Lyle Mayhew's Hamburgers
have several new players to help
their struggle for the league
championship. Ray Evans and
John Bennett should add hitting
power and if Orlee Humphrey can
get his right arm in shape, the
Wimpies should pull some upsets.
George Hudak has greatly I'M
proved team representing the Mar
blehead VFW and has high hopes
of finishing better than last year
when the Marblehead Vets fought
to keep out of EOD's last place
position.
Dark horses this year will be
four newly-organized teams with
Boysen Refrigerators and the
Camp Perry Engineers looming
as definite threats.
Big Dick Bloom will lead the
Refrigerators and has plenty of
talent in Bob Gardner, Bill Tun~
nell, Bob Larson, Lefty Havener,
Jim Allen and others.
Camp Perry's Engineers will
provide plenty of competition as
promised by their skipper, Jerry
Watson. The Engineers have
three good hurlers in Bob Williams,
Herb Bruno and Bill Evans.
Lyle Pump is managing the
Matthews Cruisers team and has
Howard Cutcher, Curly Richmond
and S. Crullin as pitchers. Bill
st. Clair and Kent London divided
the catching duties. Other team
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Mud Hens Return
To Toledo Tonight

AS the Mud Hens return to
Swayne Field from their swing
through the West, they and To-
ledo fandom will be greeted by one
of the finest lighting systems in
the Minor Leagues on Thursday
night, May IL.
When the Umpire calls "play
ball" at eight thirty that evening,
close to 800 new individual lights
will illuminate the diamond. This
will be treat for the ball play
ers and fans alike as it marks an
increase of enc hundred per cent
more light than shown on the Mud
Hens of 1948. Four new 100 #.
towers bearing "a flood lights each
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13

have been erected in the outfeld.
Also additional strips Of lights
have been added to the four towers
atop the grandstand. These i'm
provementG represent ar expen-
diture OF fifty thousand collars by
the new Toledo ownership.
The Indianapolis Indians, last
years pennant winners, will op-
pose the rejuvenated Hens as the
diamond attraction. There will
also be other entertainment. Tick
cts are on sale at the B. R. Baker
Company Ticket Office as we'll as
the ball park The game time
will be $50, the new starting time
which will be in effect for all To-
ledo nocturnal contests in 1949.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13

Nearly 200 young men will COM
pete in the Port Clinton lndepend-
ent Softball League competition
which gets underway Monday eve
ming, May %, at $50 with games
scheduled for the diamonds at Erie
Gardens, Waterworks Park and
Bro Field in Marblehead.
Twelve teams are entered in the
league, and most teams will play
at least two games each wek.
Port Clinton Mfg. Company
formerly Marine Company play
ers will be defending their cham
pionship banner won last year
They will again present an all-star
outfit headed by the veteran fire.
ball pitcher, Merlin Besso, who has
established himself as leading
contender for pitching laurels on
the peninsula.
Most serious contenders for the
bunting held by the Manufactur-
ers, led by Chip Jacobsen ana
George Greer, appear to be Bob
Birds fast squad from Marble
head along with the Port Clinton
Veterans of Foreign Wars aggre-
cation.
The P. C. Vets will again be re-
lying on the strong arm of Buzz"
Pieplow and the steady hitting Of
John and Fritz Wozniak, Del Tun-
ney and company. The Vets will
be appearing in new style soft
ball uniform that should knock OPP
posing teams for loop before the
first ball is pitched.
Standard Products, Knights Of
Columbus and Whitehouse Drive
Inn Hamburgers look like strong
contenders being about as evenly
matched as any three teams could
be.
The Hamburgers and Knights
had some close battles last year
and will again be giving their best.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
COACHES ROMP
IN DEFEATING
E0D SQUAD HERE
Teddy SelgO Strikes Out
Eight Visitors; Coaches
Win Is To

Port Clinton Downtown Coaches
won their second consecutive game
of the young season Sunday after
noon in True-Lay field when they
overwhelmed the visiting Erie
Ordnance Depot Soldiers, 18 to /.
Youthful Teddy Selgo, another
American Legion Junior team
graduate, was on the mound for
the Coaches while Podgurski was
behind the plate. Teddy had eight
strike outs during his tour on the
mound while Ray Colemar, who
finished the game, struck out four.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Local E1ks Plan
MAY Dance Soon

Bob Montgomery and his or
chestra will play for the May
Dance to be sponsored by Port
Clinton Elks Lodge No. 1718 in
the Terrace Beach dance hall from
9 to l Saturday evening, May 21.
Tickets for the dance are on sale
at the Alteration Shop, Goebeps
Bus Station and from all Elk
members. They may also be pur-
chased at the ticket booth the
night of the dance.
Our Want Ads Get Results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
OAK HARBOR IS FAVORED IN
COUNTY TRACK MEET TONIGHT

BY virtue Of their placements in
area meets, the Oak Harbor Rock
cts are favorites to repeat as
champions in the 38th annual Ot-
tawa County track meet to be held
this Friday evening at Genoa.
Preliminaries will be held at
Genoa this afternoon but the fea-
tured events will not get underway
until 8 o'clock, thus marking the
first time that the Ottawa county
meet has been held under the
lights.
Bellevue Coming
Coach Norm Willbond's Red
skins will entertain the visiting
Redmen at True-Lay Field next
Tuesday afternoon in the final
home meet of the year. Events
are scheduled to start at six.
With Dick Mylander replacing
Ted Schwartz as Oak Harbor's big
point t-getter, the Rockets present a
we'll balanced squad.
In the county meet held at Oak
Harbor last year, the Rockets
were victorious with Sd points,
Lakeside finished second with 47R,
Port Clinton was thihd with 40h,
Elmore had eight points and Ge-
noa had four.
The so-called experts" are eX-
pecting the five teams to again fin
ish in the same order this evening,
although casualties during the
preliminaries and the poor condi-
tion of the Genoa track may bring
forth surprises.
Lakeside's Stonecrushers ard
Port Clinton Redskins could take
the championship with a smile
from Lady Luck. Lakeside is es-
pecially strong in the field events
while Port Clinton's stars are in
the hurdles, dashes and some field
events.
County records in the events are
as follows:
Mile Relays min., 38 seconds,
Cd. Fought, J. Chambers, d.
Knoerr, J. Fastzkie), 1947.
220 Yard Dash-23 seconds,
Merckens, Lakeside, 1927.
$50 Yard Run min., SO sec,
A. Clemons, Lakeside, 1915, and A.
Burholt, Port Clinton, 1925.
120 Yard Low Hurdles-13.S 8
Sec, d. Wohlers, Lakeside, 1886.
Broad Jump: % it., 2 3/S in,
M. Garner, Oak Harbor, 1880.
44O Yard Dash-53.5 sec,
Fastzkie, Oak Harbor, 1948.
$50 Yard Relay min., 1913
sec, Port Clinton (W. Eurenius,
C. Stevens, J. Simms, jim Smith,
1889.
/ High Jumps it., S12 inches, L.
Magsig, Elmore, 1888, and S. Het-
rick, Oak Harbor, 1887.
Discus Throw-134 it., II in
ches, Dick Bloom, Port Clinton,
1914.
Mile Run min., 40 seconds,
Dick Schwartz, Oak Harbor, 194S
100 Yard Dash-10.1 Sec, w
Weis, Elmore, 1886.
12O Yard High Hurdles-15.f &C
sec, E. Ihnat, Lakeside, 1887.
Pole Vault-11 it., 10 inches, l.
Nehls, Oak Harbor, 1888.
Shot Put-.4S it., 312 in., P. Fon-
tana, Lakeside, 1889,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Dern Named For
Health Publicity

Richard M. Dern, sanitarian for
the Sandusky County Health De-
partment, who was recently elect
ed to the Board of directors of
"The Ohio Association of Public
Health Sanitarians," has been ap-
pointed director of Public Rela-
tions of the organization
The Public Relations office i'll
tends to tell the story of the work
of the public health sanitarian in
the field Of preventative medicine,
and will endeavor to keep the pub
lie Informed of the latest develop
ments in environmental santa
ton in an effort to provide more
healthy and happy living for the
people Of Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13

G.. f. Television and MotOrola.
Free demonstration in your own
home. Hablitzel Co. 1l-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Sports For Youngsters

Every you pick these days. get the
handbaske front inside stories of robbery,
by kids who theoretically shouldn't
behind the Juvenile delinquency developed
alarming degree during the when fathers
carrying guns mothers hammerng rives To-
however four after the ended fathers back
the job mothers back the Kitchen but their chill
continue get into trcube-and serious trouble
Whenever of juvenile crime, the nat
reaction ask the question: silently
ighbor "Why weren't those kids out playing ba
And the playing ball" be regarded collective
sport athletic activity. Why, indeed have
kids their backs sports favor of antisocia
activities? attribute commission to
desire experience "thrils Maybe But who will deny
that there's thrill in iron shot laid dead to the pn
triple with the bases loaded twopound bass hooked played
and landed?
Admittedly the problem of the criminal be
smpifed There the factors of parental neglect and sum
environment with the resultant maladustmen of youth But
it to the writer that sportsand sports-de-
yeoped primarily for youngsters from small fry to teen
offer the best for the social of juvenile dein
quency
JOHN d. ZERVAS
Sports Age, May, 1949
Lake Erie Sports Inc.
3S n Madison st. Port Clinton, Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13

G.. +. Television and Motorola.
Free demonstration in your own
home. Hablitzel Co. 1l-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13

It's all right to drink like a fish,
so long as you drink what the
fish does.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-30
 \1EENT
 kIALk\ \ 4 BY VIVIAN BROWN ]
a BY VIVIAN BROWN
(P) Newsfeatures

Mixer" parties are quite the thing in Kansas City. Mo-. Mary Rutter tells us. Ii is a wonderful substitute where the teen town idea doesn't go over so big. The Mixer" is a welcome substitute.
 The party is held at the school house, financed by 25 cent ad- mission fee, runs from 7:30 to 10:30. There are dancing and game table tennis, darts and vol ley ball for those who do not like to danceD There is a movie after which the gang goes back for more dancing and refreshments. The kids get plenty to eat with sand wiches, pop, apples and about any thing else they might fancy, avail able.
 A mixer band is chosen from the regular school orchestra and at Paseo High School, Kansas City, is paid $50 a performance. Three out of the six payments go to the students themselves, the other three to the band fund for uni forms.
 The mixer committee consists of student council representatives and faculty. They decide on dates for the mixers. arrange them so they do not conflict with other school events, pick the movies from a downtown exchange.
 Members of the Parent-Teach- CTS Association serve as hat-check- CTS. run the sandwich stand and
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-30
28 Killed In Plane Crash At Dallas, Texas
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) used graphing hooks 10 pull apart the mixture of plane and building.
 It as about 5:45 am. when the big plane struck the Magnatlux plant on the northwest edge of the field. The plant inspects plane engines by chemical means.
 Both the plane and plant ap- parenly burst into flames. Small explosions followed.
 A seriously injured crew mem Der staggered to a nearby home.
 While blood oozed from his mouth, he said:
 "I want to make statement"
 Frances Hudson, grocery store employee. said she took this state ment from the man, who describ- ed himself as the co-pilot:
 Number four engine afire on approach. Air opened the right hatch. The plane was on fire and I cut all four engines. The en- zines were off when we hit"
 "I didn't get his name except George" she said. His head was bleeding and his back was hurt"
 An American Airlines spOkes- man said crew members in the hospital were Capt. Lau n (TCmmy) Claude, Cthe pilot; Rob ert Lewis, first officer, and Will liam s. Forbes, flight engineer.
 The scene was one of organized chaos for hours after the crash. AmbulanceS and fire trucks raced over the field. Sightseers crowded in.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-30
Northwest Flood Danger Past

SEATTLE, (F) With flood fears lessening, tired grimy work CTS in storm -drenched northwest Washington turned their major attention yesterday to mopping up operations - repairing broken dikes and cleaning silt and gravel from homes and business estab- iShmentS.
 Only on the lower Skagit River was there any remaining danger of flood.
 Several hundred volunteers and soldiers continued to sandbag sat urated river barriers.
 Repair work go under way. Great Northern Railway work crews toiled to replace half mile of main line track washed out Monday six and One-haf miles south of Mount Vernon.
 Twenty persons Were e killed ane one is missing as a re- suit of the weekend storm that
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-30
P. O. DEPT. PERSONNEL CAN TRAVEL FREE ON PLANES

Effective this month, the CAB has announced that personnel of the Post Office Department traV- cling on official business shall be transported free of charge or any plane which carries mail This rul- ing shall apply to planes travel ing between Seattle and Alaska as well as intra-AlaSka.
 Heretofore the ruling applied only to railroads or Railway Mail Service.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-30

The Roof Garden reception com mittee advises that adequate res ervations have been made al the local hotels 10 accommodate out of-town patrons. Adv.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-30

roared in on a 1,000-mIe front extending from British Columbia to southern Oregon and slashed it's way with 100 hour winds across the Cascade and Rocky Mountains before veering into Manitoba. Nineteen Of the deaths were in British Columbia.
 As seven hundred evacuated families returned to their flooded homes, property damage-already feared in the millions-mOunted higher
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-30
have other tasks.

have other tasks.
 Girls and boys may come alone to the mixer or bring dates. Usu- ally about 600 show up-wearing school clothes. There is nothing formal about a mixer" party.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-30

Legal Blanks at The Nugget officv
Evening star., 1949-12-09
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 1910 panel with l947 motor;
$3.50. MEENEHAN's, 20O4 14th st.
.is n;N FORD DUMP F.s; also AZ dMc
dump. very good cond. any A5So rsss' sss
ii "a FORD ano .ton nm panel; good condi-
tion; 1915. Call WO. 40O4. Ill
CHEVROLET 194e 1a-ton van; new
front bushings. brakes, clutch and
generator; motor perfect; $3.50.
1sis sasl thEvsSIEf ssSdisi sedan delivery; aa
plise, r9Ha aah sssh i'cf cHE8Y wy Chase aAs No
TORS, 7725 Wisconsin ave-, OIL.
1915 CHEVROLET 2-ton stake; very
eond.; has Very low mi; gives new
eHsvY t5afk 'PRsassR'' eaasE MoRoRs FUSS :ssSS sS
Wisconsin ave, OIL. 61OO. Ill
1948 FORD h-ton panel; orig. green
finish like new; low mi; In excep-
tiopal meehsaical cond;; ! oyneI;
no%1ns ~ s' 7$s sssS w.soasiH saaSx eH4aIs oI
1919 CHEVROLET 1-ton stake. with
de luxe cab; only dpiven 1000 mi;
appearance and condition cannot
pc tolo from new. neW-truck guar
eaESY ef1ss SEX cHAss ss7S MOTIFS 1E!ss 4ss
Wisconsin ave. OIL. 800. ii
$ s$sEI:, '';;; &SFoa Co. 'sss5s';R:'} ssS
rfkyxciTrok, fysi rk 1s4s Federal s1ton, sl
siss sleeper ns cab acndIton ais brasss 190ox2o
rFasrGR T9E S4 9SS as4b R. wb,,s ave wasf ne II
condition. SHERIFF MoToR co.
900 r. I. ave. ne. IL
TRACTOR, 1889 Autocar, 3h ton,
tires, White haif-tracE engine, fine
condition. SHERIFF MOTOR CO.,
900 r. I. ave. ne. IL
DUMPS, Brockway a.. complete new
en.ine and all en.ine accessories.
9.OOx20 tires, new Gar Wood 9 it.
~ sMzzssSfe zssf 'sssSi @oToR Pss'5s eo $50
GMC, NC cab csb-over-enrine. e-wheeler. g.
ton mot Q Gil. with 1S-ft. steel
nat body and dumping hoist, 1O.00x
20 tires, ideal for heavy work.
SHERIFF MOTOR co.. 600 r. I.
saTUfDEhBAKER ayfi le4s tractor; COM
brakes. 9.O0x2O tires; under 1000
miles, with contract to match;
will trade even up fer 1949 Buick,
Cadillac Lincoln, etc. Original
cost Of this unit, over $4,000. ST.
FORD 's7 L. W. B. stake. rebuilt mo-
tor, excel. cond., $3.50. LEIsSLERs
sTERLING NURSERY, Route 30,
Fairfax, V&,