davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07


u Nebraska Kansas STATE "Tsxas
gan STATE Maryland Minnesota Northwestern Vanderbilt
over MssASppt u Missouri Oklahoma A. NJ, No. Car
South Carolina Noo Dame
California Oklahoma Texas u, Washington Oregon
STATE Oregon Washington st. Pennsylvania Princeton
West Virginia Pittsburgh vnanovR
over UcIGAr Temple Syracuse.
T. There could be upset hsrs)
This coming Thursday night boxing
show Of he fall and winter gets liz start
Promoter Tony BtocheF lined up better average pro-
considering has pre-
Inns are concerned
Tho main event featuring Jackie and Glen
WILL be interesting for but
should win this In walk stated right along also safe
70 predict that both contestants will farpAy boxing
rules Graves should enter the ring three favos with
money bet TO win by NO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy VIVA

80 you want Soms fOOban prospective We had
some Unusual good luck the OthsF
following games don't exactly ad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
AMES LODGE
MEMBER DRIVE
IN FULL SWING

There Ii q place in Eiltdom for
you. Elk membership makes you
eligible for membership In the fol-
lowing auxiliaries: The Antlered
Guard; Military Police; Educa-
tion&l Department; Civil Lber-
ties; Drum and BugIe Corps;
Elk's Band; Athletics, and many
other departments.
The drive began September 7th
and ends November 7th, 1919.
Apply now for your application
at Ames Lodge or contact any
member.--advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
MoBoDY ASKED ME, BVT,

Jack Hurley by far the best AarOund fight handler In
game
The Of the sports writer's money by
boxing promoter Tony stsohsr the Bomethn awful
On pAhSSe Wonder how much poor" tony win lose with the
coming soiout Thursday nlghtH
sometimes wonder why Wany KarbO the Wrestling ref land
the bOst) doesn't do the for the boxing gamer
There brunette who improved her looks by dyng
her hair blond
The phonOrecordlng Jealous Heart" by Morgan gets
haven't caught buesqus show thought funny
old oaysty theatre days.
flicker "Jolson Sings Again" already
bStcha win.
Jimmy HOgg tells good night
q couple OF boobies with monograms their shirts"
Minnesota and the Northwest hasn't heavyweight pro-
Hpect In years.
He's not disturbed about the atomic headlines Fred
Alien uaala has the atomic bomb but have sevon"
takes long time TO fall asleep train but Ns vice
when I ride q plane.
I'm predicting that Minnesota win lose but can't
against whom
win be boxing October ~ At the Auditorium.
Jack MCDOWELL dh out the fastest but that doesn't stop
him from being the cys most interesting convornatonast
Acrobats bore clown thought funny That's
why I'm not Q circus fan Have happy weekend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
g2!4!!1!2
WAIIT-AD RATES

Want-ad rates are 10 per word,
minimum Toe per Insertion. Copy
accepted until wednesday, 8 pm.
preceding date OF publication.
Cheeks, coin or stamps should ac-
company copy mailed 20 offica.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent
single men or women. Close to
Chicago Avenue carline. AT. $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

Wise you 70 bet the family jewels on the out
come Of these games, but you can bot an the
pennies you have In your pocket and feel safe
on the following predictions.
Alabama over Duquesne. Baylor over Ar
kansas u, Michigan u over Army. Florida
over Auburn, Penn State over Boston College.
California over Wisconsin, Clemson over Mis-
Siasippi g., Colorado u over Iowa state, Yale
over Columbia. cornell over Harvard, Dart
mouth over Holy Cross, Detroit over San
Francisco u, 'Duks over Navy. 'wake For
est over Georgetown, Kansas u over Geo.
Warrington, Georgia u over Ksntucly,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04
LETTER BOX
BEN SOHN

BEN SOHN
Jacksonville, Fla.
Feb. 26, 1o49
MIR. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
The Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz
want to tell you how much !
enjoy your weekly newspaper.
You are doing an outstanding
job. I want to comment on the
splendid column written by Mrs.
Moscovitz under the heading Of
MUSINGS" with particular ref
erence to the issue of February
18th.
It was a very good article,
written with feeling and under
standing and it made deep i'm
preston on me. But the average
reader gets the impression that
all the arguments are between
the Zionists only (U. P. A., z. o.
A., Jewish Agency, And really,
whom does the writer blame for
all the arguments around the
q. ]. A.? = everybody on the
ZionistS' side: the members of
the Zionist Organization, the z.
0. A. itself, and the Leaders of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04

the z. o. A. In short everybody
on the Zionists' side is to be
blamed: the members for their
apathy, the z. o. A. for its lack
of organizational sense, and Rab-
hi Silver for his "prima-donnish
attitude. But the other side,
surprisingly enough, Is not blam-
ed by the writer. And this. I
am afraid can mislead the aver
age reader.
Possibly the z. o. A. has some
weaknesses and Rabbi Silver is
involved in some personality
conflict. Is this the reason Of the
controversy in the U. j. A.? /
for one, think the other side
started the attacking. Here is
the way I see it:
On one side we have (1) The
Welfare Boards Of the various
cities, (2) the J. D. c., (3) the
United Service for New Amerl-
cans and others. All these groups
are dominated by the American
Jewish Committee, which is
strongly opposed to the Zionist
movement in America.
On the other side we have the
z. o. A. which is raising-funds
through Keren Haysod, Karen
Kayemeth and others. Hence the
U. P. A.
We have there also many
other cultural and workers
groups, whose aims are to bring
help to those groups Of our dis
tressed brothers nearest their
heart. It is worth noting here
that the majority Of all these
groups are pro-Zionist, at least,
not opposed to it. In order not
to decimate the forces, to save
energy and to have more success,
all organizations and groups Gre
ated the U. J. A. From the U. J.
A. each group receives its share
according to and in proportion to
its size. And here the trouble
started:
The U. P. A., representing the
majority of the American Jews,
receives the largest portion of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04

the Zionist Organization left OF
=" True, we have no struc-
ture, but we have material IN
the same Zionist Organization l
think we have the greatest Jew
ish minds among them. Out OF
the same material we can build
a dynamic organization, capable
Of carrying the banner of Jewish
Learning and Culture in Amerl-
ca, especially now, when we have
Israel before our eyes as a Splr-
itual Guide.
So let us not be pessimlstlc.
The Jews never were.
Very sincerely yours,
Ben Sohn.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04

the 1UnQS. OuI IAAS
the person of Mr.. MONITOR dlo not
like this idea. In order to ap-
pease the A. J. c., the leaders OF
the z. o. A. granted it ~ per
cent representation in the U.P'A'
Next came another more drastlc
demand, namely: that all funds
raised through the U.P.A. should
20 direct to Israel, that the z. ..
A. should have nothing to DO
with those funds. The scheme:
to cut the activities of the Z.O.A.
and its influence over American
Jewry. Here you have it. It was
a little more than only a fund
raising argument. :. (Now, came
word that the President and the
Premier of Israel DR.. Weizmann
and Mr.. Ben Gurion sided with
Mr.. Morgenthau For Israel,
possibly, is better this way: 1t
needs moral support from Wash
ington, and Mr.. Morgenthau,
they think, will be more able to
deliver it better than Rabbi Sill
ver).
Now Mr.. Henry Morgenthau is
again President of the U. ]. A.,
Mr.. Henry Monitor, Executive
Vice-President, and there are
two more Vice-Presidents: DR..
Joseph Shwartz from J. D. c.,
and Mr.. Henry Shapiro from
z. o. A.
The Zionists lost the battle, and
the anti-Zionist forces may re-
joice. But it is surely not the
fault of the Zionists. Self-critic-
ism is not a bad thing, but to
blame the members, the leaders,
and the organization for a war
the enemy started is not so
healthy.
So far for the past. Now, how
about the future? Up until now
the greatest minds of the Ameri-
can Jewry were busy with one
thing: Zion, and had neglected
the children in our own homes
for lack of time, perhaps, they
did not pay any attention to the
low level of our American Jews,
where Jewish culture is concern
ed. We have here a distressing
ly great percentage of Jews, who
did not receive any Jewish edu-
cation at all. This will have to
be remedied, and by the same
Zionist leaders, as they will now
have more time. And they will
do it. Even until now the Zion
list Organization was in part also
the standard bearer of Jewish
Culture in America. Whoever
visited a Zionist gathering and
heard of Eretz Israel, also had
need to know of Jewish History,
Jewish literature, etc. This, ma
turally led to the interest of Jew
ish culture. At the moment the
writer of Musings" does not see
anX structure to tolzo o.ro,. ...L
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division
 Pastor-Lewis l. Hudgins

"The preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness: but unto us which are saved it is the power of God" 1 Cor. 1:18. Sunday 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. ll:00 am. Morning message. 700 pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special
 music. 500 pm. Evening message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22

how great it is in England, and all they have publish ed is pack of lies!
 To get back to this newspaper postage increase-If the post office department is losing alarmed much money why don't they fire of their unneeded and worthless help in Washington? That's what business does when times get rough. Government printing plants cutting every day into the trade of pr- vate printers.
 This socalled postage increase is "blnd for ship All that it proposes is 4OOfc increase in rates and (now get this) A CONTROL FOR ENTERTAINING PURPOSES, OVER THE CONTENT OF PUBLICA- TIONS
 Not only does that phrase STINK it turns your stom ach. postal rates increased fair price and ice bettered accordingly, WITHOUT censorship, the newspaper would have no kick coming.
 Somebody said it couldn't happen here. Somebody else said, we want only to control the comics the radio the guy the street But censorship by aw-oher than that prompted by decency and personal ntegrity-is dangerous. It applies universally the books The is self-censorship-wthout re- to the satutes-if free, unlicensed and mically sound press is to continue in any land.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
ANOTHER FINGER OF SOCIALISM

Montpelier Qndiana) Herad)
 The Post Office Department is trying to gain control over what goes into newspapers through thing called
 increase in second class postal rates The plan though is not much to raise more money it is to GAIN MORE POWER.
 We don't know who started this bill but the hand writing evidentCongress being forced to socalize medicine. IF the newspapers queted down so the U S. citizens would be ignorant of what going on in Washington medicine would be socalized here and be- flop such as England has. Some magazines and newspapers have been bought off" now to pubcize
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelizaiion Society Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School for boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok.
 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday;
 7:30 pm. Prayer and Testimony Thursday:
 200 to 400 pm. Bible Club, for Boys and Girls. Friday:
 T:30 pm. Bible Study.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
U. OF A. OFFERS NO MINING SHORT COURSE THIS YEAR

Word has been received from the Registrar of the University of Alaska that the School of Mines will not offer course in mining extension at Nome this spring. Failure to secure an instructor is responsible for cancellation of the course as originally scheduled. The course will undoubtedly be offered next fall or winter"
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
ENOUGH FOR EVERYONE'S NEED
(NeW World News Service
Friday. April 22. ls49

(New World News Service)
 Communism waits for the economy of the West to crack up in depression If that happend they reason America will pull back the help she is using to get the worlds wheels running again Unemployment hun ger and confusion will mems minds. They Will turn to the Soviet type of democracy
 There certainly economic forces to be reckoned with in the suicidal cycle of imitation and depression. Nations emerging from economy in world starv- ing for food and goods bound to face readuSment on mighty scale But the economic process is plagued and drawn into accumulated catastrophe by millions of decisions made out of SelfShneSS in individuals and in sections of national life If every group grabs the dough and forgets the naton the days of the early hrtes will again be in our land
 ''If everybody cares enough and everybody shares enough, everybody will have enough, says Frank Buchman in his book "Remaking The World.' But if too few enough and too many grab enough, then very few will have enough
 We in America may be slow to see the consequences of sefshness in their national effect because have been living less gold mine and spending 1t fast The condition of our land is glaring example At least 70 00O0 900 that in cultivation lost forever because mined the land grabbed what it gave and let the top soil flow down to the proftess sea Yet farmers are more selfish than labor agement the politicians When times hard, each group gets hard on the other
 'You have got to be selfish to get along, the lie that nftrateS into the mind and the cearcut edges of moral character become blurred.
 The sister of sefishness is blame The fact is all to blame and stop blamng Nations undergo ing hard times and golfers at the 18th hole all have in the basic of their trouble: it lies in cir cumStanceS in somebody else.
 So to the heart of the current crisis in world affairs The materialistc forces say-human nature cannot change God is myth Sefishness is the nature of Selfishness admitted organized and exploited, they say, is the hope of humanity
 Democracy when true to it's heritage, maintains the opposite Human nature change Freedom in the in- dvidual depends his responsibility for the whole All have fair share of the privileges All share the respon abilities Moral character is necessity Moral fibre is the backbone of the In God We Trus was not meaningless motto chosen by founding fathers be- it looked nice paper It the major cause of our birth as nation, expressed in single phrase.
 There is enough in the world for everyones need but not for everyone's greed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22

(AlSOnac (Mlch.) COur1er
 All signs to be pointing in the direction of de- flation In our book that's good. But fuzzy thinking Harry Truman and his pseudo Fair Deal economists do not think They'll not permit the slightest degree of deflation if the Government find way to stem the tide. Federal spending grand scale is the weapon our Harry is most likely to choose but not be able utilize to as great an extent as he would like.
 The reason for Trumans preference for imitation is simple matter of political expedience It's not easy keep moy-coddled populace happy during deflaton. Neither deflaton in accord with the program which has been mapped out for by the economic planners These ivory tower theorists envison managed econ omy which is designed to take care of everything.
 It is important to note however, that the Fair Deal is faced with stunning defect Civil rights legislation is postponed for generation There will be quick peal of the Taft-Hartey law Neither will there be Con- gressional approval for wild spree of spending such have been subjected to since the arrival of the Great Master in 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22

Tt seems quite obvious" says the Fort Mill, S. C., Times, that dear friend and president Harry Tru- man. has encountered bit of difficulty with his legisa- tive program and his nominations for appointment to high office. There is lesson that people have hard time learnng-never antagonize underestimate the people of the South
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22

Sunday: ll:00 am. Sunday School
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22

Don't forget your Milk Fund Ticket each week!
 WALRUS CLUB
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday 800 a.m-Mass 500 a.m.-Mass. 9:30 a.m.-Mass. LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Pastors Rev. H. R. Amundsen and Rev. Theran McGrew
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22

EVERYONE WELCOME
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
BY Lawrence Gould

Answer: No. 1t will work in most
cases, but there are some people
who are actually frightened by kind
treatment. They believe this is be-
cause they are afraid you're trying
to put something over on them, but
what really terrifies them is the pos
sibility that you may be sincere.
For a person of this type has built
his life around the idea that every
one is against him, and excuses his
bad disposition, as well as his fail
ures by the fact that no one ever
gave him a break. To admit that
you were kind would break down
his defenses,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
KEEPING HEALTHY
Illustration and Overweight
BY Dr.. james w. Borfon

1t has been found that those
who already are overweight and
those beginning to accumulate
excess fat, when they have
problem to face or some Of their
hopes have been frustrated,
that, instead of eating less food,
they find themselves eating more
in an effort to make up to their
bodies for the Illustration that
has occurred in their minds.
1t must be admitted, of course,
that when not enough juice is manu-
featured by the thyroid gland or the
pituitary gland, there will be excess
fat accumulated.
But it can easily be seen how a
frustrated woman or man may sit
with box of candies or rich food
available and continue to eat and
eat to make up for this Illustration.
And the comfort and satisfaction OF
eating seems to make up or satisfy
the emotions caused by Illustration.
It just seems a nice, pleasant way
to overcome disappointment by sat-
isfying the appetite.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06

THOSE of normal weight know
L that when they are upset in
mind, they are not hungry; and if
they do eat, they are often sorry.
One naturally would think. there
fore, that this same rule would
work out on overweights because
they usually are jovial in DISPOSE
ton and so emotional disturbances
would upset them even more, and
so greatly reduce their appetite.
As a matter of fact, nervous
ness and emotional disturbances
appear to have the opposite eff
feet. Thus, we learn that obes-
ity {overweighD largely is
compensation for Illustration and
Is explained by the eating Of
more food than is required.
We are familiar with the fact that
many nervous individuals who have
a problem they are trying to solve,
a conflict which occupies much of
their time, eat poorly. When they
have their problem solved or their
conflict settled, they begin to eat
and sleep better.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06

Answer: Yes, once he has ceased
to be a baby. The mark of normal
development from infancy to child
hood is a growing preference for the
society of other children and COM
paratively little inclination to stay
with his parents except when he's
sick or sleepy. A child who spends
much time even with his mother
after he is old enough for school
either remains too much dependent
on her or is "over-stimulated" into
trying to behave and think as she
does. And this makes him feel Gin
adequate" because he cannot really
keep up with an adult.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06

new shoots are stronger and live
ier than ever. My soul is more lu-
minous when my body powers be-
gin to fail. The SHOWS of winter
may be on my head, but the SUM-
shine of eternal spring is in my
heart"
This is the answer to Vim, Mack
and Stagg-"The SHOWS of winter
may be on their heads, but the sun
shine of eternal spring is in their
hearts," They never look behind.
They look only to the days and
years ahead. The past is dust. 1t is
only tomorrow that matters. This
keeps 'em young.
The Big Year
Unless an unexpected jolt arrives
at some early date, Messrs. VIM
and Mack both figure that 1919
may be the best year either has
ever known.
Colonel VIM is certain that his
Derby will lure more than 100000
spectators into his stands, and set
a new mark. There seems to be
grave doubt in many centers that
any Kentucky Derby ever drew
100000 fans.
Two years ago this doubt was
expressed in loud tones. asked
Colonel Vim for the correct
figures.
"l'n tell you," he said. "Tell
those who doubt the figures that
will be glad to bet $4,000 that we
had 100000 or more spectators, and
if they care to take the bet, I'll
guarantee to prove it to their COM
plete satisfaction" No one cared
to take the bet.
Derby Day at Churchill Downs is
beyond description. You can call
the place a madhouse and then
retire. But for all that, it is a ter
rifle show, due largely to tradition
and the showmanship of Colonel
Matt VIM. The amazing feature is
that so many take their beating,
year after year, and come back for
more.
So far as competition goes,
1949 has everything it takes to
build up interest with the posi-
bility' or probability of big,
well-balanced field. The next
two weeks will tell us more
about this.
In the same way, Connie Mack
believes he has a good chance to
win the American league flag
again. He makes no pennant pre-
dictions, but he will explain to you
that if one or two things happen,
his Athletics will be in front at the
finish. He fully expects to be rum
ming one-two-three down the stretch
in September, and this time he is
equipped with reserves to handle
bad breaks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06


name is Alonzo Stage. also set at
the tender age of SO.
Here are three men who might
have the slogan, Life can begin
at any age, but it only warns up
in the 80s." For Matt Vim is
handling the production act for the
18th Kentucky Derby, the greatest
of them all in the words and mind
of this incredible turfman.
At the same time, Connie
Mack is dreaming of his 10th
pennant, actively in charge of
ball club that has a chance
to win with just few lucky
spins from the wheel of chance.
And with Messrs. VIM and Mack
featured entries in racing and
baseball, Lonnie Stage is actively
helping young Lonnie, his son, to
teach the young men in a Pennsyl-
vania college how to tackle, block,
run and throw passes.
Here are three men who can lay
claim to total of 260 years and
are not only actively connected
with sport, but in two instances,
VIM and Mack, with the biggest
shows of the year.
This has never happened be-
fore. Certainly no two men at
the ages Of Sc and SO have
played such leading roles in
sport, and Stage, at Sc, is prob
ably in better condition than
either.
At a party one night in Los An
geles two years ago, I recall the
block that Stage put on the burly
Curly Lambeau, explaining some
play, as the big man, then coach
of the Green Bay Packers, showed
his establishment, Connie Mack
said, Il think I'll leave for my seat
before l get killed"
1T was Victor Hugo who wrote, in
effect-"I feel in myself the future
life. l am like a forest that more
than once has been cut down. The