davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Ice-Co|d RiegeI Rated
Best Golfer Ever 10
Win Trans-Miss.
BY the Associated Press

DENVER. Aug 5.-The home
town" gallery didn't cheer when the
nice-looking, but tough guy with the
Istevedore muscles walked off the
green where he had won the Trans
Mississippi amateur golf champion
ship.
But the gallery didn't bother Skee
Riegel of Glendale. Calf, any more
than his outclassed opponent, Dem
ver's own Charles Babe" Lind, had
bothered him in their 36-hole cham
pionship match, which Riegel won
easily, 4 and 3.
1t was that ice-cold nervelessness
and his robot consistency that i'm
pressed the golf experts.
That guys the. best I've ever
played, and then some" said Lind.
Hes magnificent player and a
terrific competitor.
Hes the best amateur I've seen
in five years. added Trans -Missis-
sippi Director W. F. Nick" Nicholson
Of Denver. "He seems to have every
thing-a fine physique, a remark
able all-around game and a perfect
temperament
Always There in Pinch.
That was the opinion OF most of
the unbiased spectators. who had
noticed that, 3 up or down, Riegel
played just the same, constantly bet
ter than par, always with birdie
up his sleeve when he needed it.
He was 3 down Saturday to Earl
Stewart, former national college
champ from Dallas, Tex, but he
kept whiting away until he had
Stewart deadlocked and beat him
with birdie on the 37th hole when
| Stewart, himself a cool operator,
finally wilted under the pressure.
He was up on Lind in the early
round yesterday and then loafed a
little on the second 10, but when
the Denver college student began
a comeback he laid him a neat
stymie that ended the match on
the 33d.
Before that he had come up with
shots-like his 45-footer out of the
rough and smack into the cup on
the 31st-that left even the Lind
leaning spectators breathless.
His Third Under Par Day.
1t was the third straight day that
Riegel, the playboy darkhorse who
turned out to be the sensation Of
the tournament, had shattered par
He was under for IS holes Friday
as he swamped Don Cherry OF
Wichita Falls, Tex, and again 5
under against Stewart.
| Against Lind, who usually is a
subpar. shooter on the Denver
Country Club course, but couldn t
make the grade with Riegel putting
the heat on him, the Californian
was under.
"A coming national champion
there breathed one spectator.
Maybe future Byron Nelson"
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Results of DC. Weekend Golf

Martinsburg scored 5s points Belle Haven
As and Front Royal 10 in the final match
of the round robin series Belle Haven
finished in first place by 10 points and
will playof with the second place Mar
tinsburg team for the title at the Ingle-
side Club in Staunton Aug. IS.
WASHINGTON sG&CC tBirney Cup
Qualifying round in The tournament for the
ls plus handicap players attracted a field
OF ~. Que match will be played each
week. Pairinss and qualifying scores
Paul E. Barefoot 90--30-60 VS.. Conrad
seibold 100-24-78: Charles Hodge 100-
3ss-.3,2 drew a bye: Donald L. wilkins
z. M, Norton 95-2oa-75 drew a bye;
Mcmillan I03--26-77: A. @. Simmonds
S9-25-74 GREW bye; Guy Chase So
81 James T. Lewis 94--IIs-a6 drex I,
W Barthlemss 103--24-19. George w
Calvert a5-22-o73 drew bye: Or J R
I12-29-s3; Tom H. Reynolds a4-1s--
16 drew bye; Dr., J. Cope 94-2s-ss
Buchsnsn z a5o21.74 drew bye; james
Halouist 95-19-76 drew O. bye
Evening star., 1946-08-05
BaIlpIayers, Owners
Conferring Today on
Contract Reforms
II the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.--Major
league basebalrs hired hands were
we'll on their way to first base in
their quest for contract reforms as
they went into huddle with their
employers here today in the second
session of a series designed to i'm
prove their working conditions.
Player representatives of both cir
cults were to lay before special
major league Policy Committee the
two platforms they drew up last
week-platforms which since have
received the blessing of no less an
authority than Commissioner A. B.
Happy Chandler.
The third stage in the negotiations
leading to change forced on the
107-year-old national pastime by
the threat of union organizers and
the Mexican League will come
sometime before Labor Day" when
the Policy Committee makes its sug-
gestions at Joint meeting of club
owners.
Chandler, who was not scheduled
to sit in on today's session at the
offices of the New York Yankees
said last Friday he was In sympathy
with the players demands for a
minimum salary, spring training ex-
penses, a pension fund and other
improvements Ito which they are
entitled"
And when Chandler added that
he considered the players proposals
comparatively modest" he indi-
Gated that organized baseball is
willing to do all it can to keep its
athletes happy.
Dixie Walker of Brooklyn, Billy
Herman Of Boston and Marty Mar
ionn of st. Louis were the National
League delegates. while Johnny
Murphy of New York. Joe Kuhel of
Chicago and Mel Harder of Cleve-
land formed the committee from
the American League.
On the management side were
Presidents Ford Prick and Will Har-
ridge of the National and American
Leagues, Larry MacPhail of the
Yankees. Tom Yawkey of the Red
Sox, Phil Wrigley of the Cubs and
Sam Breadon of the Cardinals
Evening star., 1946-08-05
SoftbaII TiIts 10 Aid
Children S Hospital

A double-header for the benefit OF
Children's Hospital on Thursday
evening high lights the weeks play
in the Northeast Night Softball
League at Washington Stadium
Garvin's Grill will tackle American
Trailers in the opener at O'Clock
and Kavakos Grill goes against
Clifton Liquors in the nightcap.
Tonight's triple-header lists Amer
lean Trailers VS.. Andy Farkas Sport
Shop, Clifton VS.. Norman Paints and
Garvin's Grill VS.. Pincus Grill
Schedule calls for another triple
header tomorrow night, girls ano
mems championship tits Wednesday
and Friday nights.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
BAckAchE,
LEG PAINS MAY
Be D DANGER 4!l E SIGN
Of Tired kidnevs

III bncksche and leg pains are making you
miserable. don't just complain and do moth
Ing about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking excess acids and poisonous waste
out of the blood. They help most people
eliminate about pints day
IL the l5 miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
naaginR backaches. rheumatic pains, leg
pains. loss OF pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. stimulant diuretie. used successfully
happy relief and will help the is nniles al
kidney tubes hush out poisonous waste from
POUR blood. Get Dosn's Pills.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

Green hunters-Jane Tana, Beale Walk,
June Martyrs Blond Reel
Triple bar-Haywood Johnson's Dyna-
mite. Gene Cannon's Highway, Hijack.
Women's hunters-Eve's Star, On Pa.
rade, Mrs Lee Counselmans Kristi
Bareback-Mrs. Juan Ceballos' Lucky
Buck Kristi. Sinner
Hunter champion--Jane Tana; reserve
Ewes Star
Jumper champion Sinner; reserve
Dynamite, Lucky Buck
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Wins Clay Courts Net Title

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5 tP).-
Dave Perchonock of Philadelphia,
former captain of the Temple Uni
versity tennis squad, won the 23rd
annual Eastern States clay courts s
mems tennis title yesterday with an
easy 6-3. 81, 81 victory over Ben
We'll of the University of Texas.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Scott to Wed Beauty

SMACKOVER, Ark, Aug. S (P).-
Clyde Scott, Middle backfield star
who resigned from the Naval Acad-
emy to enter the University of
Arkansas, will marry Miss Leslie
Hampton of Lake Village, Ark, the
1945 Miss Arkansas" August q.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, Go; columbus, 5-5.
Louisville. ga: Kansas City, So.
Indianapolis, 13-5; St. Paul. 2-6
Minneapolis, 5-l4 Toledo, 4-5
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Use Walls and the so Second Workout

!. Before you exercise so seconds to mas
sage Nitalis on your scalp give vitalis pure
vegetable oils chance to help scalp oils pro-
tect your hair =. no matter ubat you do. Then,
10 0seconds to comb :. and, brother, you never
looked better!
2. After you exercise: Repeat This time
Vitalis' hair-shielding oils move in to replace
oils lost to sun, wind and water. And feel that
tinsle as you massage yitalis on your scalp.
routing loose dandruA, helping prevent ex.
cessive falling hair-good, eh? Then comb and
take look! Get Vkalis today!
PrsIset y Brias,.My~s
Evening star., 1946-08-05

BY the Assoeio,ed Press
Three Leaders in Each League.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
It's ~
System @zS1a

One Of the best ways to get no
where in politics is to appease the
opposition Ask Truman.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
NumeKeenun
Film Arbiter

Hollywood, Calf. QLNS) -
Joseph D. keenan,, secretary of
the Chicago Federation of Labor,
has been chosen by film labor or
ganizations to act as permanent
arbitrator in settling minor union
disputes in the movie industry.
The 50-year-old former adviser
to the Office of Production Man
agement was selected by commit
tee representing the Conference of
Studio Unions, it's rival Interna-
tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees and the Screen Actors
Guild, acting as a neutral agent.
They agreed on a tentative salary
of $4,000 a year. His title: "Per-
manent impartial chairman of the
motion picture jurisdictional dis
putes arbitration contract"
AS Keenan's selection as arbiter
was announced, two issues remain
ed to be disposed of in the latest
jurisdictional strike. Herbert X.
Sorrell, president of the conference
group, said contracts involving
wages must be signed with II of
its unions. The souabble between
the regularly elected officers of a
stage technicians local and Roy M.
Beaver, named as the locals presi
dent by International President
Richard Walsh, also must be iron
ed out. The technicians refused to
go through conference union picket
lines and the international ousted
the unions officers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14

"How much do you save Of your
allowance, Luther?" asked Mr..
| Dilworth.
"Save?" Luther demanded. "Out
of that miserable six bits you give
me? Do you know that ice cream
cones are z cents now, and they've
! built false bottoms into the ice
cream scoops? Do you know mar
bles cost straight penny apiece
and the clay ones aren't available? ?
Save! Phooeyw
you'd better start, son. Hard
times are coming. The demand for
Dilworth's Dimity Diapers may hit
bottom in the next six months"
"High time" said Little Luther.
what are they doing now-wear-
ing 'em for bonnets ?"
"You won't be flippant year
from now, my boy. Do you know
unemployment is staring you in
the face ?"
"Darned rude of it," Little Luth-
er commented. "Who's going to
carry out your garbage and ashes
when you unemploy me?"
"The Joneses down the street
aren't so well off. suspect by that
time little Johnny Jones may be
happy to do our errands for so
cents week, maybe 35 cents"
"And suppose when Pm out of
a job, I'll go and do their errands
for two bits, eh?" asked Little
Luther.
Exactly. Mr.. Dilworth ex-
claimed.
"And all us kids will end up do
ing the same work for less
pay?"
"Well, that's true too but it's un-
important. Think how it will stabi-
lie things"
'And what do you think our
Errand Boys Union will be doing
all the time you're stabilizing US?
"Union? Union? Don't you
know" demanded Mr.. Dilworth,
"that we're going to abolish
unions? You boys didn't get out
the votes Nov. and so in 1947
you're going to start paying for
it."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
Soys Labor
Should Welcome
COP Victory

Washington (FP)-The victory
of the Republican party SHOULD be
welcomed, and not feared by or
ganized labor" Senator Wayne
Morse told the country Nov. 9 over
the AFL program Labor, USA."
Addressing the network audience
of the American Broadcasting Co.,
Morse said the COP could not have
won the key industrial states chad
it not been for the fact that hun
dreds of thousands of union work
ers and members of their families
voted the Republican ticket"
If the Republican party "is to
remain the party Of the common
men and women of America"
Morse said, "then it must hold
steadfast to the liberal philosophy
of Lincoln by working for a sound
program of progressive social leg
islation."
Morse identified himeslf as ga
liberal Republican" and went on
to warn his party against "legisla-
tive misrepresentation of those
who would make it an anti-labor
party"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
IT'S A LIE!
BY MARY SOLOw, Federated Press

In the World-Telegram, New
York outlet Of Press Lord Roy
Howard, an editorial on Oct. l9
praised the formation Of the
American Action Inc, referring to
it as concentrated, organized
effort Of sound Americans every
| where"
The World Telegram forgot that
on March 13 Eugene Segal, in a
series written for the Howard
chain Of papers, said that Ameri.
can Action is a new nationalist
movement led by old hands in the
business Of fomenting political and
economic dissension in the
u. S."
It's Oct. 10 editorial also failed
to disclose that this new LOCO per
cent patriotic group contained such
sponsors as Merwin K. Hart, a
Franco propagandist, and Robert
H. Harriss, Coughlinite leader in
QueeiS county, ". i.
Neither did the Telegram state
that the group was financed by re-
dictionary businessmen as Sun Oil
magnate Joe Pew, the violently
anti-labor steeel baron, Ernest T.
Weir, and Col Robert K. McCor-
mick, midwest publisher whose
Chicago Tribune was a source Of
comfort to Adolph Hitler as our
armies cut through Nazi Germany.
Lewis Haney, who calls himself
an economist and conducts a regu-
lar column on economics in
Hearst's newspapers, wrote on
Oct. "Organized labor has been
able to get the largest part of the
excess supply of currency, for
wages have gone up more than
prices"
IT'S A LIEl The Bureau Of
Labor Statistics reported on Oct.
% that weekly earnings Of workers
in manufacturing in du S r ie
(where greatest raises have taken
place. have risen approximately 10
per cent since VI Day while con-
sumner prices have gone up l3 per
cent.
Bureau Of Labor statistics fig
ures do not take into account the
scarcity of low-priced goods and
quality deterioration of goods
which actually send consumers
costs up even higher.
George Seldes' weekly In Fact
points out a prime example of
press fakery in the Oct. q issue.
Says Seldes: "The press 'front.'
PACED the news that the great A
& P food chain has been found
guilty of monopoly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
ANG Resumes
.HeroId-E
Negotiations

Los Angeles (FP) = William
Randolph Hearst has given in to
public pressure and the unshakable
unity of his employees on the Her
ald-Express and agreed to resume
negotiations to end the lockout of
525 members of the American
Newspaper Guild here.
The guildsmen were locked out
when negotiations over union de-
mands for a 40 per cent wage in
crease and 500 top minimums
collapsed Sept. 4.
Publishers all over the country
have begun to recognize the i'm
perative needs Of their employees
for increased incomes" Murray
declared on his arrival. "The 1919
per cent pattern that Hearst at
tempted to establish has been
smashed in New York, Cleveland
and other metropolitan centers as
well as in the smaller towns"
Referring to offers made the
guild by the New York Herald
Tribune and New York World
Telegram and three large Cleve-
land newspapers, Murray added:
voluntary offers by publishers
are now in the 20 per cent or $50
brackets as a beginning of nego-
tiations. l am hopeful that Hearst
will recognize that he cannot stand
alone for low wages and made
quate standards of living for news
Daper peOple."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
Wall St. Journal Discovers What
EVERYBODY Knows: Prices Too Hiqh

New York (FP)-Further proof
that consumers increasingly can
not afford to buy high-priced pro
ducts came in two recent front
page stories in the Wall Street
Journal.
Latest in the series of Journal
surveys of industries hit by "sales
resistance" cover the auto and di-
rect mail industries.
Cash responses to sales offers
made by the half billion dollar di-
rect mail industry "have slumped
badly-and at a season when they
should be highest" the Journal
reported Nov. 5. A poll Of so i'm
portant users of mail advertising
by Mailings Inc, on current re-
sponse to mail efforts" brought a
high point in dismal answers.
"Worst in years" the majority
said.
The direct mail industry includ-
es such big catalog firms as Sears
Roebuck and Montgomery Ward,
which appeal to low income groups
and farmers.
A cross-country survey of auto
dealers, reported in the Journal
Nov. a, showed an increasingly
high percentage of cancelled
orders for autos, with large NAM
bers changing their orders from
larger autos to lower-priced cars
like Fords and Plymouths.
Of the big auto firms campaign
for another 500 price increase,
Packard dealer in Chicago said:
"We had cancellations of orders
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14

when the last price rise went into
effect. If it goes much further
we'll have a full-fledged buyers
strike on our hands. The average
citizen is beginning to think it
out, and 500 is going to make
lot of difference"
In Pittsburgh a Hudson dealer
reported :'"Food on the table comes
first and then clothing, and after
that the folks buy the kind of
car that fits their pocketbooks
best All along the line the public
is getting irritable. With thinner
wallets and with price increases
almost everywhere, peoples minds
have become a little bit warped
about the whole thing"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
Huge Climb
(Confinued From Page Ons)

last seven years. Attention has
been called repeatedly by labor
leaders to these steadily increas-
ing living costs as justification
for requests in pay revisions. Spec
ulation plays no part in these re-
ports. They are taken solely from
paid advertisements in dai y
papers.
Some other articles highly ad-
vertised in 1889, but for which no
immediate comparison is found in
current food advertisements, are:
Beans and pork, three one-pound
cans at 10 cents; strip bacon, II
cents a pound; shoulder veal roast,
13 cents a pound; frankfurters, l9
cents a pound; bologna, II cents ;
fresh cherries, IA cents a pound;
toilet tissue, four rolls at from Is
to 25 cents.
This is only a comparison of
food and other important item
costs and does not take into con-
sideration the accompanying in
crease in other necessities, includ-
ing clothes and home furnishings.
Government agencies reporting
on the increased cost of living, and
a number of private indexes, have
differed on their conclusions chief
ly because their studies are re-
ported to have been spread over
varying periods.
However, it is unanimously con-
ceded by reports of all these sur
veys that the cost Of living in the
United States throughout the war
and since has experienced a tre-
mendous increase.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14

During the trial it had been
testified that the housewives of
America had been cheated Of $21,-
$4,000 by the A & p through
short weights, overcharges and
price boosting. This news was al
most totally suppressed.
"The explanation is known to
everyone in the business. The mo-
nopoly news on page would not
not drive away a single A g. p
customer. But the news of cheating
housewives would offend A & p,
might lose advertising money"
Remember when Americas gut
ter press "a sizable portion Of the
press) splashed headlines across
their front pages last winter about
socalled plot afoot involving
"reds" and foreigners" who were
trying to swipe the atom bomb?
Well, there's no plot Those
front-page stories about the for
eign" and "red" spies were strict
ly phony. Here's the proof, which
was buried deep inside the New
York Times on Oct. %:
Washington, Oct. % (UP) -
John S. Wood Of the House Com
mittee on UnAmerican Activities
said today that a years investiga-
tion had failed to bring to light
any evidence of a foreign atom
bomb spy ring at work in this
country" Most of the press gave
the story similar treatment or fail
ed to run it.
That's the way our "free press"
handled this story which blasted
the original front-page sensations
as lies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14

George Seldes' weekly In Fact
points out a prime example of
press fakery in the Oct. q issue
Says Seldes: "The press front
PACED the news that the great A
& P food chain has been found
puilty of uonopolv
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
Ball Set
(Confinued From Page OneJ

Ball explained that he proposes
to eliminate the clause in the
Wagner Labor Relations Act sane
tioning the closed shop and claim
ed that a majority in Congress be-
lieves ''there has never been any
justification for the closed shop.
1t is the most illiberal practice in
the labor movement"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14

Wnere IN polltlcS Is 10 appeaSe tne
opposition Ask Truman.
=.
Kin Hubbard long ago summed
up the employers advice to victims
Of the high cost Of living: "The
best way to double your money is
to fold it over once and put it back
in you pocket"
Wringing you hands about a bad
congressman has practically no ef-
feet on how he votes. Nor does
gnashing your teeth. Next time
try ringing doorbells against him.
In case you didn't catch on to
what the Republican party thinks
Of its victory, the New York Her
aid Tribune, COPS principal Or
gan, announced: "The new deal is
dead Arrogant labor leaders
were struck down by the greatest
power in the world, the American
ballot"
Newspapers resemble the fash
ionable ladies of the West End
(London's gold coast) in that
they're more concerned with their
figures than with their morals. -
Haydn Davies, journalist an d
m m Der Of parliament, who
brought about the government in
quiry into the ownership of British
newspapers and advertising in
fluence upon them.
Hoover vacuum cleaners are
rumored planning to change their
name to Dewey cleaners AS
for US, it doesn't matter which one
takes US to the cleaners.
In view of the election returns
veterans are expecting the price
of apples to rise sharply.
Now American workers will get
an opportunity to understand how
Greeks feel under King George,
Filipinos under Roxas, Chinese un-
der Chang Kai-shek, and the Japs
under Macarthur Always a
bright side to a Republican land
slide if you hunt hard enough.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14

How long can Labor Unionists
expect to receive Union-made
wages if they do not buy Union
made goods?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14

We're saving evtrything now,
except broken shoe laces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

one-act play was given exception
ally well, as Frank Bradley; June
Ward and Reginald Spencer car
ried it over and made it a success.
The story was of two people, Pier
rot, Who sang each day In the
market place, and Pierette, the
young dancing girl, played by
Frank and June. Pierette was deep
ly in love with Pierrot. but could
rot seem to win his affections. The
Maker of Dreams, Reginald Spoon
er, stepped in and showed Pierrot
that he really loved Pierette, even
though he seemed to be infatuated
with a lovely golden-haired girl he
had often seen in the marketplace.
All ended we'll as Pierrot realized
his love for his young partner.
Rachel Cameron did superior work
with the scenery and Mary Ann
Hamilton did an excellent job as
student director.
A third presentation will be Civ
en- to the assembly Thursday morn
ling entitled, mo Greater Love-
TIE characters are Uncle Les, c.