davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-05
Pod DoSkovylni STRICKLAND
KOLEDNICE.

vACLAv BENEs sTREBfZsKY

PA~'C NAOOJ q ONNC1O
modre oci. Ceta mela pana po-
ruc1ka rada k neuverenl. Ma
jeho sepnutf by byla sla do o.
hne, ma jeho slovo by byla ma
kfivenymi savlicemi pekelnou
braun rozsekala a ma jeho roz-
kaz by sc byla dala do samych
dabld. Pan porucfk Jim platil
vice nez c1sar pan. Strazmistr
o mem flkaval, re by mohl wy
dlazdit samymi dukaty deset
takovych vesnic, jake jsou ces-
Ike dediny. Sedlaci mlcfvali,
odmlouvat Sc nikdo neodvazil;
uverili ledacemus, musketyro-
vi re zamku pfikyvovali Ike vse-
mu; ale tohle nemohli We svych
hlavach srovnat a nemohli. u
bohe sede hlavy! Ubohe ceske
lebky! Co ty uz vsecko v sobe
nesrovnaly! Pan1mama upekla
pro pana poruc1ka take Vance
ku.
D~ustOJnlk j pf1Jal S usmevem.
Potion 81 sedl "a still a mad tou
vanockou Sc zamyslil. Bdh sam
vi, co mu tax najednou pTislo
do mlade hlavy! Snad 81 vzpo-
mnel, co asi donna delaj1, jak
asi donna v rodnem zamku slavf
koledu a jake tam mali vance
ky. Pan1mama sc podivala
chvilkou 1kradkem pc mlade,
sv6z1 jeho tvari a pomyslila 81:
vzpom1na ma domov. Dobra-
cka! - Nevedela, re sc T1kava:
velic1 PAM mali domov vsude a
DO otcine Sc jim nezasteskne nj
kdy, protoze nosf domov V pl-
nych pen6zenkach! A pan po-
ruc1k byl take bohaty slechtic,
at uz mel sedivy strazmistr S
|temi dukaty pravdu nebo ne.
Dedinou tahla rada det1. By
ly nastrojeny jake do kostela.
ely pohromade, re statkd i z
chaloupek, jeden druheho Sc
nestltil, jedna druhou vedla "a
ruku, smaly Sc, al jim v ockach
vystupovaly Shy, a zp1valy. We
statc1ch jim uz napred otv1rali
dveTe, pro kazdeho NELL krai1c
housky a pro kazdeho pc orls-
ku. Byli to koledn1ckove.
A kan prisli, vyhrnuli sc vsi-
ckni, CO jich bylo We staven1,
kolednfckove zacali sborem a
kdo umel nejlepe, musil sam a
dostal diva of1sky, velike jake
selpic1 vejce.
Tohle byvala koleda svatec-
nj, jake ty deti milounce ucesa-
ne, hezounce ustrojene a v mr.
delkach S pfsnemi lepsimi, nez
kdyz Sc rozhlaholl vsecky zvOn
ky V prazske lorete u kapu-
GNU!
V statku, v nemz bydlel pan
porucik, Sc rozestavili koledn1c-
kove ma zapraz1 a zacali jedno-
hlasne:
"VzhGru, pacholatka,
vzhGru vstavejte!
Wy, mala devcatka,
k ieslfm chvatejte!
Pojdte k Jez1sku hrat,
svfta, Dude den!
Hy, hloupy MARITIME,
ty nam noty VEN!
Vojto, VEN houslicky,
dudy, Jiffcku!
Antousku ma cimbal,
Vavro floutnicku;
Jakub Dude bubnovati
a Joza S Frantou troubiti.
Obveselte zpevem
chudOu maticku ..."
Pan porucik vstal a pTistoupil
k oknu. Deti prave dopely. Pc
tom vysel mezi ne a pozval vse-
cky do svetnice. A kolednlc-
kove Sc neda1i pobfdnout pc
druhe cd pana, jenz jim leckdy
rozhodil ma dracku hrst media
XII.
Pan poruc1k, zdalo Sc, re
mezi temi detmi prisel Ease k
sobe. Jen Sc usmfval, svez1 iva
re mu rozkvetaly a svetle mo
Dire oci zasv1tily jake slunecko
"a nejkrasnejslho jarnlho dine
|Sahl do "truhl1ku' V dubovem
stole, vynal hrst stf1brnakd a
dial kazdemu pc iednom. Byly
to dobrez rakouske dvacetnlky
.Ijako by vcera byly razeny.
Koledn1ckove div re mad ia
kovouhle koledou nezavyskll
protoze dvacetn1k byl tenkrat
veliky pen1z.
"a kdo pax z vas uni neJle-
pc, = ktery pak?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-05
Pohadka jejich zivota.
NAPSALA WI. JAVORICKA.

modrym satkem utrel 81 hlucne
nos a nepozorovane tez oci.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Bv DR.. Paul Popenoe

BERT, the first fact we must
consider is that petting doesn't
mean the same to any two persons
A degree of intimacy that means
little to one girl, might well be
quite disturbing to another with
o different background and differ
ent emotional equipment. Do you
follow me?"
$50 far SO good, DR.. Popenoe."
Bert said with q grin.
"All right. A second principle
we'd want to consider is that
petting isn't the whole Of your
relationship with Mary-to take a
name at random. You meet her
in school and at other times.
Maybe you've known her for some
time. Perhaps your parents know
her parents"
"You guessed it," he said.
"Then petting is only one part
of a larger picture. You and Mary
aren't on a desert island. You're
living among people who know
you. I think you'd like to feel that
all the persons who care for Mary
will be able honestly to thank you
for the kind Of relationship you
are enjoying with her. because
they will feel that it is valuable to
her now and in her future 1ife."
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Modern MorrioQe
Petting Cheopens Friendships That Society
Expects Should Be Kept on High Level

That's a new way Of looking at
it." he admitted.
"It has been developed by Prof.
Bertucci Of Boston University"
explained. Lets recognize frankly
that petting is a sexually-colored
experience. Your attitude toward
sex, and towards its place in your
relations with others. is going to
answer the question for you.
There is q place for everything.
There's certainly q place for
demonstration of affection, be-
tween some persons and at some
times.
"Just answer the question for
yourself, Bert. Are you merely
seeking a cheap and short-lived
thrill. or are you building UP a
broad and solid friendship"
Questions and Answers.
@. Don't you agree that a hus-
band and wife should be absolutely
honest with each other'
A. Can't be done! If you love
your wife, you can't help seeing
her best qualities and giving her
the benefit Of the doubt. Is that
absolutely honest? OF course,
they should not deliberately lie to
each other.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

month and in June. 1t was an
nounced.
DR.. Francisco c. Banda. presi-
dent, viii broadcast In Spanish
at 5:45 pm. Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays and at pm. Sundays
on Station WQQW. He viii come
ment on inter-American affairs
and present q Latin-American
musical program.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Peru Envoy 10 Give Feie For Club de las Americas

Ambassador Fernando Bercke-
meyer of Peru will have q recep-
ton for members of the Club dc
las Americas at S pm. Thursday
at the residence OF the embassy
3001 Garrison street NV.
The group will see a technicolor
film, Lima. the City Of Kings. y
The club has been invited to other
Latin-American embassies next
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Sets Value on Snokebite

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April "a up.
"A man here says q rattlesnake
bite is worth $4s9.99. Amos Bow
ers. coolred. sued the Royal Crown
Shows because. he claims. he was
bitten when he entered the car
nival's reptile pit-on invitation
to demonstrate that the snakes
were harmless. Mr.. Bowers said
the snakebite caused his arm to
swell to twice normal size and
required hospital treatment.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Bottoms Flash Stop or Go

PARIS.-Traffic policemen on
the Champs Elysees have been
equipped with white capes and
with electrically lighted batons
that fash white for 60 and red
for stop.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Mecca Trip Requires Beods

The Koran says that all who
complete the pilgrimage to Mecca
are required to throw into the Red
Sea a necklace Of 80 amber beads.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

Star, will reply TO questions about mar
rtage II the letter incloees q self.
addressed, stamped return envelope.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

Board had to say on that point:
'sThe safety and n-time performance OF diesel
electric locomotives operated under caFrent
rules have been notably good 90.
"Upon careful analysis of the data submitted
on safety, we have concluded that no valid
reasons have been shown as a support for the
Brotherhood proposal under which a fireman
would be required to be at all times contin-
uously in the cab of road diesels. The proposal
must be rejected"
The real reason behind these demands is that the
union leaders are trying to make jobs where there
is no work In other words, plain case of feather
bedding"
The railroads have no intention of yielding to
these wasteful make-work demands.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
The safety Record Of DieseIs
IS 0utstandinsIy Good 49,"

= PRESIDENTIAL FACT FINDING BOARD REPoRr
Read these excerpts from official reports of Presi-
Dental Fact Finding Boards:
'"The safety record of Diesels is outstandingly
good, and it follows that the safety rules now
applicable have produced good results
"The safety and on-time performance of
Diesel-eectric locomotives operated under
current rules indicate that Diesel-electric
operation has been safer than steam locomo-
tive operation -
Remember! These not statements of the rail-
roads. They are just few of the many similar
conclusions reached by President Truman's Fact
Finding Board which spent months investigating
the claims of the union leaders.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Felix Frankfurter, and ex-Secre-
tary of Treasury Henry Morgen-
THAI, Jr., of constituting secret
government" plotting to control
Washington. This type of innuen-
do sought to link Jews with COM
munism, as the war caused tenn
pers to flare, and anti-semites
exploited every opportunity to
inflame public opinion against
Jewry.
A German delegation from
Bonn visited Washington under
State Department sponsorship to
study the loyalty program. Dur
ing examination of the Loyalty
Review Boards operations, the
delegation became confused by
the use of the word "pinko." They
inquired with typical German eff
ficiency, into the exact meaning
of the term. "a pinko is anybody
who is opposed to racial segrega-
ton and who wants to fight for
civil liberties" they were told by
an official connected with the
board.
William Dudley Policy, one
time fuhrer of the Silver Shirts
of America, was pardoned from a
Federal prison. Although the Fed
eral Government generally con-
dennis such lunatic fringe groups
as the Silver Shirts or Ku Klux
Khan, the higher echelons of neo-
fascism escaped detection in many
instances. However, A House
committee did investigate Mer-
win K. Harris powerful National
Economic Council, an anti-semitic
organization, and two similar
ultra right-wing groups. These
high-level subversives constitute
a threat to democracy lacking the
immediacy of the Red peril but
Continued on Page l9)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

including a number of civil rights
groups, to achieve their purposes.
AS a consequence, the anti-Semi-
ties were quick to brand civil
rights, FEPC, or similar legisla-
ton as tCommunistic." This help
ed create an atmosphere unfavor-
able for progressive develop
ments.
Liberal legislation was defeated
in Congress; testimony and debate
at times showed undeniable evil
dence of anti-Jewish sentiment.
Anti-semitic efforts to link Jews
with Communism were multi
piled. Typical of reactionary
thought was a front page story by
a Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune. The story
accused Sen. Herbert H. Lehman,
Associate Supreme Court Justice
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Jewish organizations striving to
mote humanitarian causes
found themselves in a delicate
situation. Communist-front or
CARNATIONS, ostensibly advocating
similar causes, confused the gen.
eral bile. The Reds utilized
cleverly camouflaged movements,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
The Year in u. S. Legislation
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright 1850, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)
WASHINGTON

American JewrY found itself confronted with the Of
also threatening rise reaconarY
within u during the 570 Complications
world situation the outbreak Of in
Washington climate unhealthy liberal legislation
, 1950-08-29
Purent-He0lth Org.
To Hold Meeting
Wednesday, Sept. s

The Parent-Health Organi-
cation will hold a social meet
ing at the Clinic in the Steeple
Building on Wednesday even
ig, September 6fat 8 o'clock.
All members are invited to at
tend.
Plans are being completed
to hold a picnic on Parade
Ground at 10 o'clock for mem
bers Of the organization and
their children.
Announcement has been
made also that the Executive
Committee will meet at the
home of Mrs. Vivienne Solo
mon on Thursday, September
7th.
, 1950-08-29
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request of William F.
Moorhead, Esq. Administrator,
eta, de bonis non, of the Es-
tate of Thomas ]. Ash, de-
ceased, and pursuant to an Or
der issued out of the District
Court dated July 8. 1850, the
Vendue Director will sell at
public auction:
House and lot No. lSA King
Cross Street. Christiansted.
ST. Croix. Virgin Islands
on Friday, September /, at
400 pm. in the Police Court of
Christiansted, st. Croix.
The conditions Of the auc-.
ton will be read at the time of
the sale.
The Vendue Directors office,
Christiansted, St. Croix the
18th day of July, 1850, AID.
Fee: Two Dollars
Say $500
DC. Canega1a
Vendue Director
, 1950-08-29
christtonsted Utilities Co, : Sole distributors for St. Croft

passengers, or for misconduct
at the airport.
5. Taxicabs, hotel cars and
other vehicles shall be parked
only in such areas as are spe-
officially designated for that
purpose by the Airport Man
ager, and in such manner as he
may prescribe.
8. No vehicles of any kind
shall be parked in that desig-
mated area reserved for the
discharge of passengers and
baggage, lying between the
road and the Terminal Build
ing, and extending east and
west for a distance of 40 feet
along the northside of said
building.
Z. Any vehicle arriving at
the airport with passengers
may proceed into the area
above specified to discharge
its passengers and baggage,
whereupon it shall proceed
Immediately to its assigned
parking area.
Concluded tcmorrow)
, 1950-08-29
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fiske
and their two children left on
Saturday last for a vacation on
the mainland.
The new business place
known as RI. Fiske & Co.,
will be closed during the alb
sence of the Fishes.
, 1950-08-29
Druft Of Regulations
For Alexander
Hamilton Field

10 PROVIDE Tor the Manage
1mept and Operation of the
Alexander Hamilton Field Air
port on the island of st. Croix,
Virgin Islands of the United
States, approved December 8,
l947 the following regulations
are hereby promulgated and
! made effective as of this date:
|. "Taxicab" shall herein-
after mean any kind of convey
ance, other than airplane,
used to transport passengers
or baggage for hire into or out
of Alexander Hamilton Field,
except that it shall not mean
any conveyance employed ex-
clusively by a hotel or guest
house for transporting only its
own personnel or guests. Such
latter conveyance shall be,
known as a "hotel car"
2. Operator" shall mean the
driver, owner, lessee, or repre-
sentative of a taxicab, hotel
car, hotel or guest house,
whenever he or she is engaged
Tor present at Alexander Hamil
{ton Field in any other than a
personal and n-on-commercial
tcapacity.
3. No taxicab or hotel car
shall be operated at Alexander
Hamilton Field without a spe-
cial license plate to be rented
by the Police Department to
owners of insured vehicles in
good operating condition and
to be recalled whenever such
condition is not maintained.
The rental charge for such
license plate shall be S
payable annually in advance.
4. No Operator shall solicit
or engage in business at Alex
ander Hamilton Field without
first having obtained from the
Police Department an Opera
tors License for which there
shall be no charge to the hold
Ter Of a drivers or chauffeur's
license but a charge of $500 to
any other person. Such license
shall be valid for one year and
renewable, but shall be sub
ject to suspension or revoca-
ton for violation Of these re-
gulations or amendment there
to, or for violation of st. Croix'
laws or regulations governing
, 1950-08-29
MRS. NANCY KENYON'S
MARRIAGE TO JOSEPH
C ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar Maury
Hinrichs have announced the
marriage of their daughter
Mrs. Nancy Hinrichs Kenyon
to Mr.. Joseph Crane Roche.
The wedding took place on
Friday, August 18th, at Essex,
Connecticut.
UN FORCES ).
and reduced to less than Is by
elements of the South Korean
Division, Enemy pressure
against this division has eased.
#es#rE&-# 81
, 1950-08-29

passengers, or for misconduct
at the airport.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Sho men S Ace Threat
To {. u. Five Toniqht

Washington College, featuring
Nick Scallion, the high-average
scorer in the Mason Dixon Con-
ference with a 20-point per game
mark, visits Catholic University
tonight at $3.50. In the only other
court action for a Capital college
tonight. American University takes
its three-game winning streak to
Williamsport, Pa, to meet Lycom-
ing College.
Catholic u, with "a Confer
ence standing, needs tonight's
game to move back into the race
Tor tournament berths. Washing
ton is in the top fight with a 81
record.
Scallion, the leading scorer in
the Conference last year, is the
only player with a 20-point mark.
Bob Anderson Of Loyola is next
with 1876. District players among
the leaders include Jim Losty of
c. U. with IT'S and Sherwood
Webster Of American u. with 1854
per game.
In Lycoming, American u.
meets q team that has won five
games OF six against small college
opposition. Lycoming scored IS
points Saturday night in winning
its fifth game.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Cur|eylambeau Urges
Two Separate Drafts
BY the Associated Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, Jan. 10
Curly Lambeau says he'll recon-
mend two separate drafts to ap-
portion unattached football play
ers when the new National -Ameri-
can Football League holds it's first
meeting at Philadelphia Thursday.
The Packers general manager
said today his proposal would take
this form:
First draft - For all veteran
players on the active list of the
AH-American Conferences dead
clubs. utilizing the same draft
method as usual, except that the
New York Bulldogs and Giants
would not participate. The Giants
get six players from the Yankees
with the Bulldogs acquiring the
rest OF the squad. Previous deals
made on draft choices also should
not apply under the Lambeau plan
Second draft-For the current
college crop, plus all men on the
reserve list of all clubs. The first
round should be as usual, but on
the second. third and fourth
rounds, three clubs - Baltimore
Detroit and Green Bay-should
have two choices each.
Lambeau said he thought the
four weakest teams in the league
should be strengthened, but added
he believes the Yankee player
split-up was enough to take care
of the Bulldogs.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 16.-
Johnny Moffatt, George Washing
ton University's 6-foot 2-inch for
ward from Washington, today took
over possession of the Southern
Conference individual scoring race.
Moffatt replaces Jay Handlan,
Washington and Lees sophomore
forward, who dropped to second
place. Moffatt, a senior, has 13O
points for his eight conference
games. Handlan has 1872.
Slim Jim Slaughter, South Car
olina's big center, is in third with
los. Sammy Ranzino of North
Carolina State and Lee Brawley of
Maryland are tied for fourth with
104 points.
Wake Forests Deacons, cur
rently boasting a f1ve-game win
ming streak. meet up with the
North Carolina Tar Heels in the
only conference game tonight
The Deacons. resting in sixth place
in the standings, surprised Satur-
day night by whipping William
and Mary's Indians, 61-49.
In a couple of non-circuit
clashes tonight Virginia Tech is
at Virginia and the McCrary
Eagles are at Davidson.
This weeks fireworks are GEN.
tered around South Carolina's Is
Gamecocks, now tied for second
place with Dukes Blue Devils with
a Al loop record. The Gamecocks
face three league foes, all on the
road. They invade Duke tomor-
row night, North Carolina We'd
nesday night and Clemson Satur-
day night.
North Carolina State, the con-
ference leader with S wins and /
defeat. plays two games this week.
The Wolfpack tomorrow night
goes to Madison Square Garden
to battle Long Island University
and journeys to North Carolina
Saturday night.
State couldn't keep up with La
Sale of Philadelphia Saturday
night, bowling by 66-51. Other
Saturday night results: Temple
SO, Duke 40; Richmond 76, Vir-
ginia 81; South Carolina 54, Geor-
gia 43: Presbyterian 58,, Furman
Evening star., 1950-01-16
4 Leaders Won't Play Off Tie
In Crosby Golf; Hogan Far Back

| 72-par courSeS-CypresS Point,
Monterey Peninsula and Pebble
Beach-as he has in the past. He
had scores of 77-74-72 for a 223.
1t didn't even land him among
the is money-winning places.
Hogan won the Crosby event a
year ago with an 8-under-par 2O8.
This time he was seven over.
Snead posted scores of 69-72-73
for his 214. Douglas went for
71-73-70. Burke took 75-67-72.
Quick made it with 72-69-73.
If Snead tossed away his
chances by missing an easy putt,
Burke was equally guilty by three
putting the 17th green. He was
one under par up to then, with
a chance to win top money.
Douglas counted a lucky break
to grab his part of the tie. Coming
up the 18th fairway, his second
shot headed to the ocean beach.
But the ball hit rock and bounced
back to the fairway. Douglas got
par S out of it..
After the four-way first-place
tie came two others tied at 217.
They are Fred Haas jr., New Or
leans and E. J. Harrison, st. An
drewS. Ill.
Middlecoff an Also Ran.
Cary Middlecoff, United States
Open champion, tied with two
others at 220.' Former Champs
Byron Nelson, Lawson Little and
Lew Worsham finished with 227
all out of the money.
Aside from Hogan failing to
retain his championship, the title
defending pro-amateur team OF
Frank Lefty" ODoul and Bill
Nary also was passed by. O'Doul
manager of the San Francisco
baseball club, and Nary, Los An
geles pro, won this part of the
tournament last year with a three
round total of 1876. They were fa1
back this time with 211.
Money winners and their scores
Individual Professional.
-. 214-Smiley Quick, Dave Douglas, JACK
Burke. jr., and Sam Snead ST. ,237. so each
217-Fred Haas, jr., and E. J. Harri.
son, $3.50 each
219--Ralph Blomauist and Fred Haw.
kins, $225 each.
220-Jack Bradley, Cary Middleton anc
Ray Gafford, S133.33 each.
221-Jim Ferrier. Charles Congdon
Sherman Elworthy, Jimmy Demaret, Marty
Furgol and Bud Ward, $50 each.
Pro Amateur Division tPro Named FirsD.
201-Ralph Blomauist Bud Moe ane
Marty-Furgol-DonE Edwards. $3.50 each pro
202-Dave Douglas-Johnny Weissmul
Ter, $500.
205-Fred Hawkins-Ted Flynn, Jackson
Bradley-Leo Durocher, Fred Haas. jr.
Howard Parker and Bud Ward-Ralpl
kiner. $500 each pro-
Driving Contest.
First-Jimmy Thomson. 2S5 yards, S100.
Seconded Furgol, 2S1 yards, $50.
Third-Eldon Brisgs, 264 yards, $40.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Iowa Cage Coach AiIing
Retires for Season
, By the Associated Press

IOWA CITY. Iowa., Jan. 49,
Lawrence Pops" Harrison, Uni
versity Of Iowa basketball coach,
is giving up coaching for the rest
Of the season because of i'll health,
Athletic Director Paul Brechler
has announced.
The decision. was made suddenly
on the advice of Harrison's doctor,
Brechler said yesterday.
Freshman Coach Frank (Bucky)
+O'Conner left with the team
yesterday for Lafayette, Ind,
where Iowa and Purdue will play
Big Ten conference game tonight,
Brechler said O'Connor would
head the team until the athletic
board can meet and name a sue
cessor for Harrison for the rest of
the season. The athletic director
added that O'Corihor probably
would be given the job.