davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Urban League Director
YMCA Forum Speaker

The ST. Antoine YMCA Forum will present as its next
speaker Sunday, February g. at 200 o'clock, julius A.
Thomas director of the Department Of Industrial Rea
tons National Urban League, New York City.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

Since its always good policy
10 start anything off with a
laugh, everyone Immediately
take two seconds in their re-
5pective corners and guffaw TO
ms or her own satisfaction;
one, two; o. k? Everyone hap
py, Now we shall each settle
oown and find out what's hap
penIng in the Paramount City"
Of the world. good ole New
York Town.
Well. after more than two
years OF commanding the w.
l35th street, 32nd Precinct, Cap
tam David Levy has finally
committed the grand error of
letting the Negro know how he
feeIs about Civil Rights, in hav-
ing .he posters advertising a
concert and civil rights program
TO be held in Carnegie Hall,
moved because he said they were
oil public property and therefore
should have had a permit.
The posters were attached 10
, .rees growing on the islands in
the middle of Seventh avenue.
When told that the mayor had
gwen the green light TO, the same
system Of announcing the event
downtown. the Captain is re-
ported 10 have made the classic
remark OF "to hell with civil
rights"
IS TRANSFERRED
As q result Of pressure on
the Police Commissioners Of
flee by the irate progressive
minded citizens of the city.
the Captain has been trans
lerred 10 a post out in the
more or less strict" section OF
the police setup Of the city.
The scheduled concert and civil
rights program Is being spon-
sored by the National Council
~ Negro Women and is featur-
ing Carol Brice. famed contralto.
on Feb. 7th. Carnegie Hall was
picked after the Daughters OF
The American Revolution refused
TO rent their hall for the oc-
casion
MILLS Bros. GOING
STRONG
Well. we think everyone Is
clad 10 hear that our Billy
Holiday has been cleared Of the
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
IS TRANSFERRED
MILLS sfIII BROS. GOING

Well. we think everyone Is
glad to hear that our Billy
Holiday has been cleared OF the
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

HII reports on smpIoYmsni
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24
WEI To Broadcast
IArmy-Navy Game

Bill Slater will do the play-by-
play and Al Heller the color COM
.mentary for the Mutual Networks
exclusive broadcast of the 50th
Army Navy game on Saturday, Nov.
26. MBS broadcast time is set for
Ills p, m, EST, from Municipal
Stadium, Philadelphia. The game
will be heard in this area over
WEI AM and WJEJ-FM.
Bill Slater, a former Lieutenant
Colonel in the Army, is well known
to millions of radio sports fans. He
is West Point graduate, and his
play by-play accounts of outstanding
sports attractions have earned for
him the plaudits of sports fans from
coast forecast.
Al Heller, a former Lieutenant
Commander in the Navy, is a Veter-
an sports broadcaster. He has done
World Series broadcasts and is cur
rently heard on Mutuals weekly
football schedule. Slater and Heller
were teamed for the 1945 World
Series broadcast.
The Army-Navy play-by-play will
be beamed to all military person
mel via the Armed Forces Radio
Services.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

where previous records don't count.
On paper, Tennessee looks to have
the game in the bag, but l wouldn't
be at all surprised to see an upset.
That was a tough break for the
University of Maryland when North
Carolina beat Duke by one point, to
rob Jim Tatum's team of the con-
ference championship. Although both
North Carolina and Maryland went
through the conference season with
out a loss, the mythical champion
ship went to North Carolina since
they played five conference games
while Maryland only played four.
Last years Army Navy game end
ed in tie. This year 1 look for
Navy to pull the biggest upset of the
year-Navy by six points.
Congratulations:
To the st. James School football
team on winning the Inter-Academic
Football Conference on Saturday by
beating st. Adams 26-19. The vic
tory gave st. James the conference
championship, with a record of five
wins and one loss in conference
competition
To Coach Johnny Kerr's fine Ma
room and Gray cross country team
on successfully defending its Glass
A county public school cross coun-
try championship in Baltimore on
Saturday when they defeated the
stubborn Dundalk team by three
points to retain the title.
To the Hancock A. A. soccer team,
who advanced a step in the Ste
wart Cup Series play when they de-
feated the highly favored Santa Ma
RE eleven from Baltimore by a score
of 81 in an overtime game.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24

Billy had been Fostering his faith
er for weeks on end to buy him a
puppy.
"You can't have one just now,"
his father repeated for weeks on
end. "You know very well that you
soon will have a little baby brother
or sister to play with SO please stop
asking for a dog"
About a week later his father
told Billy that he had brother
and asked him if he would like to
see him. Billy reluctantly agreed
to go up to the bedroom to see his
new playmate. He gazed scornfully
at the red-faced, squawking infant
and turned to his father.
Daddy" he said, 81 want
puppy"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24
He Had IT In Him

"Isn't it remarkable that Browns
luck should stay with him to the
very last?"
"How was. that?" queried the
other.
HE was operated on for the re-
moval of a pearl he had accidental
ly swallowed while eating oysters,
and when the pearl was examined
it was found to be valuable enough
to pay for both the operation and
funeral"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24
Man in TrouhIa

"Your honor, I was not intoxica-
ted"
"But this officer says you were
trying to climb lamppost."
81 was, your honor. A couple of
cerise crocodiles were following
me, so who wouldn't under the cir
cumstances?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24
Back to This Again

II don't believe in Darwin's
theory of evolution" remarked
the professor.
No, " chuckled the cynic, "It's
more probable that some woman
made the first monkey out OF
mani"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24
Funny Stuff?
Meaty Subject

Meaty Subject
A woman went on a diet. After
four weeks she and her friend
walked into butcher shop.
"Cut me off 7exactly twenty-four
pounds of meat, please. "
The butcher cut the meat.
"Is that exactly twenty-four
pounds?"
That's exactly twenty four"
said the butcher. "Are you going
to take it with you or shall send
it?"
mo, | just want to show my
friend what losing twenty-four
pounds looks like in one piece"
Not That important
A very small boy had declined
prunes so vociferously as to raise
the whole matter to one of discip-
line rather than pardonable
foible His mother told him that
God would probably be displeased
at his disobedience.
Later in the evening there came
a heavy thunderstorm, and mother
grasped this opportunity of going
upstairs to heal the breach She
found the tiny mutineer standing in
front of the window in an attitude
of disgust.
'Huh!" he said defiantly, as a
terrific peal of thunder shook the
house, "all this fuss about six
prunes. +3
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24
Paid in FnII2

"Why did you name the baby
Bill?"
Because he was born at a sum-
mer resort hotel"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24
Bird Dog?

Did you hear about the farm
er who crossed dog with a
chicken trying to get pooched
eggs?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24
Local Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Nebs
have just returned from New York,
where the Missus got her face and
Harrison his watch lifted, both on
Broadway.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24
Platter Patter

The sign read: Dinner, so cents.
With chicken, rs cents
Lets go in here, Mabel" said
he to the girl friend. ''They made
a reduction for two"
Evening star., 1949-11-17
It onight! T0morro,v! -
1895 and 1895
Wool Chenille
Knit
Dresses , |8

Two lovely styes-from the renowned Knitting
Mill, "Loss O Scotland" ;. both hond-detoiled
A stitched sweater top, "a sleeves, knubby
knit skirt Wine, brown, beige, navy Or-short
sleeves, jewelry neckIine, Mde-ribbed skirt. Wine,
brown, green, coffee Sizes Il to 16
Jeuefs-Sports Shop-Third Floor, F Street Also
Bethesda, Shtrington, l473 Conn. Ace and Siper
Spring.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Chest Begins
$l68,85O Drive

Tucson's Community Chest
drive seeks the support of the
entire community in it's drive for
$168,850\to support eleven local
agencies including the Jewish So
cial Service. The advanced Gifts
drive is being followed by a gen.
eral solicitation to be completed
by Nov. %.
On the Advanced Gifts Com
mittee are: Joseph BrindiS, Maui
rice j. Brooks, VIM. Davidson,
Saul Greenman, VIM. Horwitz,
Stanley Hatcher, Henry Kauf-
mann and Elmer Present.
Lee Beaudry is divisional CO.
chairman for the automotive
firms. Captains of downtown es-
Establishments include: Automotive,
Jake Silverman; Clothing and De-
partment Stores, Hy Copins; Jew
elry, Aaron Paris; Foods, Ben D.
Gross.
Mrs. David w. Bloom is again
residential co-chairman. Residen-
Continued on page 13)
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Council Group
Meets Refugee

Two weeks from the time Hen
ry Kucharski left a DIP camp in
Germany he arrived in Tucson
as the first of six groups to arrive
here in the next few months.
Born in Poland h is history,
since 1889 when he was con-
scripted by the Nazis for a labor
battalion at the age of 16, is that
of many Jews. He later became
an inmate of a concentration
camp and was liberated by the
American Army.
He's 26, an experienced furni-
ture and cabinet maker, who looks
forward to living in Tucson,
adapting himself to American
ways and to becoming an accepted
member of the community. He
is living at 336 E. Mabel. His
brother, Samuel, age "a, will
join him here in a few months.
Together with another brother,
resettled in Australia, they are
the remnant of a family group
of 80 males.
Members of the Refugee Re-
settlement Committee who will
work with the refugees as they
arrive so that they may become
integrated into the community
quickly and happily, have been
selected by Mrs. Saul Greenman.
chairman. They are: Mines. Sid
ney Szerlip, Rose Fruchtman,
Hospitality; Mines. Minnie Meyer,
Paul Sgutt, Housing; Maurice
Brooks, Morris Shanhouse, En-
ployment; Mrs. Morris Kleiner-
man, I. H. Handmaker, Henry
Kaufman, Benjamin Van Praag,
Social Integration.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Delegates To
Council Elect
New Officers

At the election Oct. 20, dele
gates to the Community Council,
by a close margin, rejected the
slate of the Nominating Commit
tee for vice-presidents, secretary
and treasurer. Raphael Brandes
was reelected president. Other
officers chosen are: 1st vice-pres.,
Joseph Brindis; End vice-pres.,
Elmer CORTLAND; sec. Henry
Kaufman, treas. Mrs. VIM. Le-
Boff.
At the next meeting, Nov. II,
five members will be elected to
the executive board from among
the delegates. Nominated to the
Executive Board were: M. J.
Brown, Mrs. Louis Cohen, VIM.
Davidson, Arthur Goldbaum, Ell
mer Present, David Sohn, A. E.
Simon, Hyman Meyerson, Sidney
Weissberger.
A formal installation of new
officers will be held in the Fiesta
Room of the Santa Rita Hotel,
Nov. Is at 8 p. m. with Elmer
Present as installing officer. The
new Council director, Ben N.
Brook will be introduced to the
community.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Co To ST For
Hadassah Meet

Hadassah delegates leave here
Nov. Ii to attend the first conven-
ton ever held at the Pacific
Coast, in San Francisco Nov. 49,
Is. Some 1000 delegates plus
another 1000 guests are expected
to attend. Official local dele
gates are Mrs. Louis Cohen, presi-
dent and Mrs. VIM. Davidson, 1st
vic e president. Alternates are
Mrs. Arnold Lieberman and Mrs.
Irene Rosenzweig.
Mrs. Marcus Breger, vice-presi-
dent of this region, will also at
tend. The local chapter is honor
ing her by sending her.
''The main issues facing the
100000 m e m b ers," says Mrs:
Cohen, "are how we can go on
helping Israel solve its public
health, disqualification, child well
fare vocational training and re-
settlement problems"
The convention will hear Au-
brey Eban, Israel representative
to the UN, who will give an up
to-date report on developments at
Lake Success, including the Jeru-
salem problem. He will proba-
bly, touch on the boundary ques-
tion complicated by the Arabs in
sistence that Israel evacuate GER
tain territory. Scheduled to ad-
dress the convention is Moshe
Sharett, Israel Foreign Minister.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Choose Officers
A-I-Survey
EXPANSION Need

Congregation Anshei Israel re-
elected Jack Fruchthendler, presi-
dent at the annual congregation
meeting last month. Other Off
GERS chosen were: 1st vice-pres.
Abe Feuerstein; End vice-pres.
Sidney Weissberger; treas. David
Kramer; sec. David Sohn, re-
elected.
New Board of Trustees are: Ma
than Abend, Sam Deutsch, Arthur
Dunes, Hyman Epstein, Sam Fine
man, Joe Fishman, David N. Gins
burg, Sidney Kaderlan, I. H.
Handmaker, Max Lukacs, VIM.
Levine, Leo Rackoff, Joe Rosen-
Continued on page 13)
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Temple Dinner-Dance

Eager to make the first social
event in the new Temple Emanu-
El on Nov. 9, one to be long re-
membered, the planning commit
tee with a twinkle in the eye,"
reports that entertainment will be
imported from Hollywood" So
secret is it that doors will be
locked at rehearsal on Sunday
afternoon. Stan Nevins will be
Master of Ceremonies.
Reservations were limited to
100 couples for the dinner dance.
Those who desire reservations
should get in touch with the Tenn
pie now.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Many Nations
Annual Exhibit
Held Nov. II

Following the custom of the
past two years, an Israel exhibit
will be held in conjunction with
the observance of World Fellow
ship Week by the YWCA on Nov.
II at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Harry Strauss, acting
chairman of the American Zionist
Council, will be in charge. On
her committee are: Miss Rose
Wagner, Sheva Pioneer Women;
Mrs. H. Segal, Pioneer Women;
Mrs. Morris Slavin, Hadassah;
Dottye Levine, B and P Hadassah.
Included in the Israel exhibit
Continued on page I3)
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04

According to the press reports
quoting reliable authorities, the
Israel Government had refused to
make any further territorial con-
cessions in the negotiations for
the Palestine peace.
The reply, from here, was made
in response to memorandum
forwarded by the Commission on
Sept. IL to all parties to the Pal
estine dispute in an effort to find
out whether any of the parties
are prepared to change their po-
sitions. The Commissions inquiry
was confined mainly to the ques-
ton of boundaries. However, it
was reported that Israels reply re-
ferred also to the refugee prob
lem.
The present procedure of the
Cancellation Commission of try
ing to make peace with the Arabs
and Israel, separately, is encour-
agin the Arabs to expect further
concessions from Israel. These
concessions will not be made.
When the Arabs find they can
make no headway through in
direct Commission procedure,
they will sooner or later have
to consent to the only peace con-
ference that gets results-aH par
ties sitting around the table and
talking it over.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04

ALLEGATION of $1,000 from CJA
plus the revenue from dues and
charges for meeting place would
be sufficient to carry the program
out.
He referred to the present youth
program held Tuesday and We'd
neSday evening at Anshei Israel,
as grossly inadequate because of
inadequate facilities and limited
activity.
Group discussion emit ere d
around program content-organ-
lied activities VS.. drop-in center,
particularly advocated by the
teen-age group; dearth of facil-
tiles for those over 18. This latter
was in response to the comments
that the needs of the children
should be met first.
A resolution was approved to
set up a working committee to
consider site, propose budget
and bring back their recommend
ations to the group. Appointed by
Shanhouse in addition to Mrs.
Aaron Levy, Murray Shift (mem-
bers of the Youth Committeel
were: M. j. Brown, VIM. David
son, Shirley Glassberg, Mrs. VIM.
LeBoff, Dottye Levine, Jack Lev
kowitz, Irving Rubinstein, Abe
Simon, Sonny Weiner.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Feasibility Of Establishing
Community Center Considered

Last week about fifty ShanhOuse
chairman of the Council Youth Group attended meeting
Israel to discuss Is the community Community
Mr. ShanhOuSe explained he referring
OF community center acceptable building
daily could be carried
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Sabbath Ride

An illegal taxi trade has sprung
up in Tel-Aviv. Unregistered We
hicles are doing booming busi-
ness on Saturdays, when all other
conveyances, including buses and
are prohibited.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Cooperate With UN Commission
Israel Willing Continue To

TEL AVV JTA)-Israe has refused to continue
operate with the United Nations Cancellation Commission
ca spOkemen declared Replying that
refused the spokesman pointed
Arthur New York.
with the Commission.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Reds Expe|
100000 From Ranks
In Purge Of Spies
by tss AssoeJesed Press

PRAGUE. czechoslovakia, June
,24.-Hungary's Red leader. Matyas
Rakosi. said last night that zoe. 900
Hungarian Communist Party
members have been expelled in q
purge of spies and provacateurs.
The Communist Party chairman
told a rally Of Czech workers he Is
waging a campaign OF destruc-
ton with an iron hand" against
dissidents still in the party.
Apparently he referred to the
recent expulsion and arrest Of
Laszlo Rajk. former Hungarian
Foreign Minister. and other Com
munist leaders on charges Of spy
ing and Trotskyism.
Party Trimmed 10 Million.
Rakosi said a purge OF Hun
garian Communist ranks was
found necessary TO strengthen
our party" He said 1t had been
trimmed to about 1000 900 mem
bers.
"It Is natural that in our party
remained paid agents. spies and
provacateurs OF the enemy" he
continued. lin the past few days
we found such an espionage Or
Iganization, the destruction of
which we undertook with an iron
hand"
A communique issued by the
Hungarian Workers (Communist)
Party at the time Rajk and the
others were expelled gave strong
indication Of q brewing purge.
The communique urged q pitt
less tight against ANY kind Of
Trotskyism." It ordered the party,
secretariat TO use an Iron fist"
against agents Of Imperialism and
Trotyskites who aim to under
mine the party and attempt to
impose the yoke of imperialists
on our working people"
Rakosi headed a delegation
visiting here for ratification of
the Czech Hungarian treaty of
friendship. Informed diplomatic
sources believe the Communist
leaders of the two nations also
discussed further Cominform
sanctions against Yugoslavia.
Silver was first used for money
as early as 200 BIC.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
District Court Petition Asks
Col. Durant's Disbarment

The District Courts Committee
on Admissions and Grievances yes
terday filed q petition seeking the
disbarment of Col. Jack w.
Durant as q member Of the Dis
trict Court bar because Of his con-
viction for participating in the
theft of fthe famous Hesse crown
jewels in 1945.
Col. Durant was convicted by an
Army court martial OF taking a
portion Of the jewels from the
Kronberg Castle. near Frankfurt.
Germany. and was sentenced to a
prison term of IL years. Army
authorities said the jewels were
worth about $1.500.000.
The petition seeking Col. Du-
rants disbarment says he became
member Of the District bar In
April, 1910. and that he is now
serving in the Federal Peniten-
tiary In Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

nioxs on the head r4x, have .va~
cered Mr.. McARhnn urrors lc1s
ard xts r-gg have STOOD cses hin
ard hacked asar
Dr.. A&Tflarc aS6e6. The or,
way ! can rgsage Il wAs ;nni the
gTl vas suffering from . pxycaosas
after the birth q her baby and
Temporarily xeni into 9 trrnrs
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Despondeni Mother Stays
Her Father With Haichet
L. "a A,.ar.r.sa s,..s

NEWARK. N. J.. June "a
young mother. desponoent Knee
the birth Of her baby about S.x
months ago. was found IN q hys-
terical condition yesterday with
her father lying dead from 81
hatehet wounds.
Edward Gaulkin. assistant Essex
County prosecutor. SAID the WON
an. Mrs. Marie Jean SteinhAaser
=. will definitely be charged with
murder"
Mr.. Gaulkin said the father. Ed
ward A. Mcmahon. 81. 81. vas
struck down in the kitchen Of his
home here.
DR. Harrison s. Msrtland. county
medical examiner. said the first
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Deos Mutes IN Boy Scouts

sydney. Aaxs-ala. Ass y R~v
Segss t-orc ec- poSex4 - - gseas
ard el&-ne sscFx. ~aa ce5geI t1
seAeE elaeFs ths xAsa aa1gT4AsT
and xfae are dexEae~1 - orr g
Ire hap2sess Scxai tEcsss.s IN tsss
wcss d
Evening star., 1949-06-24

Pastseth. an tmrros ed so~asr 10 -
Eprinklse ca upcef or lover plates ee4as
false teeth Hsorv arnly In piAes Do naa
slide. sllp or rock Ne SUNNY sooey
pssty taste or feeling. FAsTEETH a
alkaline frcn-aeidA Does net Soag
Cheeks plate odor' taeniars BREATH
Get FAsTEETH At sns drug sters
Evening star., 1949-06-24

A<kE L ohlHDLE Eoh C& kL4NSE
Louis Boy. who is serving a
life term in Sing Sing Prison
for taking part in the murder
of a garage cashier In New
York City. helped write medi-
cal history recently by sub
mitting TO a blood exchange
with a girl leukemia victim
who later died. The convict
seems all right. but doctors
say 1t will be months before
they know whether he will
survive. This picture was
taken as he began his term in
1881. -AP Wirephoto.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-05

fishery that was guaranteed under the White Act.
 The circuit court of appeals ruled in that case that the high license actually interfered with his quality of sharing in the Alaska fishery.
 Folta said his ruling is that the new fish trap tax likewise abol- ished the right of trap owners to share equally in the Alaskan fish cry, as the White Act guarantees.
 Judge Folta told a Ketchikan Chronicle reporter that his deci- sion (the text of which was not available here) skipped over the other three points on which the law was attacked, holding that the progressive tax on traps them selves, while four times the pre- viouS level, is not shows to be un- fair.
 The Chronicle said the judges explanation showed that he threw out only the portion of the mea- sure which pyramids taxes on fish taken in traps.
 The newspaper said the judge told its reporter that if the Terri tory had the right to control its fishery, as do States. the measure might well have been sustained,
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-05

KETCHIKAN, (P) - Federal Judge George w. FOlta explained here yesterday that his decision against Alaska's quadrupled fish trap tax law is based entirely on the case of Freeman versus Smith.
 It is a 20-year-Old cast in which a nonresident fisherman named Freeman contested the $250 li- cenSe fee levied by the Alaska legislature. He contended success fully that the license fee threat ened his rich share in the Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-05

One of the companies argu- ments was that the members of the l949 Legislature were mostly in favor of abolishing fish traps and were proponents of the earli- CT referendum against the traps.
 Near the end of the Legislative session, Sen. John Butrovich, chairman of the Senate finance committee, estimated the fish trap tax would produce S3,500,000 or $4,000,O00 for the two-pear period
 It is considered a certainty that Judge Folta's ruling will be ap- pealed to the U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals.