davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-26
IL Candidates Seek
Texas Governorship
In Primary Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, July 26.-Texas'
heated first Democratic primary
campaign, with an even dozen
candidates in the race for governor
will reach climax tomorrow when
a predicted 100000 citizens will
cast their votes.
The senatorial race heads the
long ballot, with Senator Connally,
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee, expected to win easily
over four minor opponents.
Seventeen Of Texas 81 Represen-
tatives are seeking denomination
Hatton w. Summers, Dallas, and
Fritz G. Lanham, Fort Worth, an
nounced their retirement. Luther
A. Johnson, Corsicana, resigned to
become judge of the United States
Tax Court. Sam Russell, Stephen
vile, Is retiring because of i'll health
There are five major candidates
for Governor: Homer P. Rainey
deposed president of the University
of Texas; Attorney General Grover
Sellers, Railroad Commissioner
Beauford Jester, former Railroad
Commissioner Jerry Sadler and 1t
Gov. John Lee Smith.
Rainey is Confident.
Mr.. Rainey predicts he will poll q
majority of votes tomorrow to wir
the Office without a runoff. He was
fired by regents of the University oil
Texas in 1914 after long argument
over academic freedom and Other
issues.
None of the other leading candi.
dates has predicted he will win the
election in the first primary, but al
have predicted victories in the sec
ond primary, or runoff election
August "a.
Mr.. Sellers has been stumping fol
higher teacher salaries, rural electri-
| fication, 10000 miles of farm-to-
market roads and more liberal work
mems compensation laws. louisiana
born and a self-taught attorney, Mr.
Sellers has strongly attacked Mr.
Rainey
Mr.. Jester, attorney, farmer and
cattle raiser, has platform of i'm
provements that stresses no new
taxes With general prosperity and
additional income from new indus
tries, there will be enough money
to finance his program. he says.
Smith Opposes PAC.
Cowboy Boots are the political
trademark of Smith who has taken
stand for free enterprise and
against the closed shop and Political
Action Committee of the CIO. Mr..
Smith proposes labor relations courts
for disputes. He urges legislation to
give veterans preference on all jobs,
private or public.
Mr.. Sadler, phrase making lieu
tenant colonel in World War II,
calls three of his opponents "lupid,
cupid and stupid" and says the
"honey-money boys" are financing
the campaigns of some candidates.
He urges 'GI memorial act" which
would make homes and land avail
liable to veterans without down pay
mentS.
Some of the candidates have dis
cussed and debated the Negro ques-
| ton. All the ma ior candidates have
voiced support for the State con-
stitution, which provides segregation
in schools but have urged the estab-
lishment of first class Negro uni
versity in Texas.
Evening star., 1946-07-26

involved. This letter to Senator
Wheeler's campaign manager was
interpreted generally among poll
ticianS AS an Endorsement of the
incumbent candidacy.
A new bid by Senator Wheeler
could be expected to bring demands
from Mr.. Erickson'S friends, prob
ably backed by many IN the Demo-
cratic high command here, that the
President support the regular nomi-
nee. Mr.. Truman is known widely
as party man.
But along with this he has shown
a stubbomness and a loyalty to
friends.
Some of the Presidents advisers
Evening star., 1946-07-26

say privately they dont think ne
would go back on his old friend
Senator Wheeler, who served as a
sort of mentor to Mr.. Truman when
the latter first came to Capitol Hill
as Senator from Missouri
Senator Wheeler indicated that
the possibility of putting the Presi-
dent on political spot would be
taken into consideration in any de-
ciSion he makes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-18

HOME-ThiS school has Il Smalle.
percentage of out of state students
than any yet visited. OF the tutG.
l9i5-i6 enrolment less than ~ were
from outside North Carolina - the
enrolment Is approximately - per
cent girls: 25 percent boys. Prc$idGn;
Atkins said twu-thirdS OF his grad =
yates were teaching school. That is
higher percentage than most teach
az trGiniu" alumni
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-18

PRESIDENT OF the Air Lines Pilots
association tAFL). David l..
6ehncke, Chicago, ILL.,, states that
many Constellation pilots have COM
planned "of definite lire hazard in
the induction system of the power
plants" He made the statcmentaftcr
the government ordered all Con-
stellations grounded until further
notice. Iutcruotionon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-18

offered nearly a thousand dollars
more than the State Institution
could. Result. No Professor. II devel-
oped that TcnneSsce'S Negro Teach
er College was also i'll position to
outbid this state on teaching talent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-18
CAM! KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER. CHAIR
ohe's as Lively as q Youngster-
Now her Backache in befter

Iisoiy GO iounRBter-
Now her Backache is better
Many sufferers relieve nagRing backache
quickly. once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief why OF TAX
Ing the excess acids md waste out of IN.
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints day.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
POISONOUS matter to remain in your blood il
maycause nagging bnckache. rheumatic pains.
leg pains. loss of pep and energy. getting up
thshts. swelling. pufiiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness Frequen Mt or scantv
Passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Doh wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. n stimulant diuretic, used successfuiIv
ny millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-18

LIGHT - Contracted with the
nearly five mil!,Cn asked by Ant
College nj Greensboro Monday. AT
kinS asked less than Il million for
permanent improvements and de
sireS enough operations ALLEGATION
10 assure grade y rating. This wa,
estimated 10 be about S35, 900. above.
last years appropriation. Several
trustees present (anh this school hl.
an all-whitc board incluGim" al
least two mili!UnaricS) joined DR.. n.
{. Ncbold, Director Of Negro Edu-
cation for the state, III saying tn
request was too low. The b.idgptccr.;
indicated they would recommend
about what was requested.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-18
Around Capital Square,
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Boone. July l8.-The State Adj
second day Of its BIENNIAL tour 4,
Boone this afternoon and as this j.,
being written is almost ready to
head for Moreanton for the nigh;
and q look in ON the State Hospital.
the State School for Blind and Deaf
there and thence TO Black Mountain,
to check needs of the Western SAM
forum tor tubercular patients. The
group spent Il couple Of hours Tues"
day morning ii the Winston Salem.
State Teachers College (colorrd'
and the afternoon al Appalachian
Tearicrs College here at Boone.
REQUESrS-Old members Chat
is those with previous experience
had told the new members of the
budget group that this would be one
OF the lishtrSt days of the whole
tour 50 far as requests tor money
was concerned. The prediction prov
ed out. President Francis l.. Atkins
of the WinSton-Salcm Institution
presented such modest requests.
Chairman Hodges of the Badge,
Commission advised him that it
might take more money than re-
quested to do the job. And, Dr. d.
b. Daugherty, President of Appaia-
Chan, was told in off-Side advice
by one member that he had lust as
well make up his figures and no;
bother the commission too much
with them. Since history proved that
If the Budget Commission didn't re-
commend requested amounts. DR..
DauGherty would so 10 the legiSla-
ture and get what he wanted ANY,
way. The Doctors come back was
that he would rather present Il mod
est budget which he could Justify
and which he thought would be APP
proved than to "chiSel the state out
Of a dime"
w S 7 c - The Winston Salem,
Teachers College was founded in
1877 i'll one room. but has grown 10
an institution estimated To have cost
abovc Il million dollars Many OF the
buildings are old and need repairs.
but President Atkins said the chief
need was enough money to keen
adequate Institutional staff. He
wanted his teachers brought to par
ity salaries with those III similar in
situations in this and other states:
mainly he wanted his college raised
to recognition level with the asso-
citation of teachers colleges so grad
uateS could command comparable
pay when they went to work
COMPETITION The President
read Il letter received that morning
from man he had thought was
practically signed up as teacher.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-18

COMPETITION - The President
read Il letter received that morning
from man he had thought was
practically signed up as teacher.
Bennett College at Greensboro had
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-18

FlRST-It developed during the
hearing that this is the first Negro
College in the United States tn Of
fer full four year course leadin"
10 degree in Elementary School
Teaching. Since 81 percent OF the
negroes in North Carolina get thci:
whole education la elementary
schools. President Atkins ana tn
trustees emphasized that j, is impor-
t"nt TO provide the best possible
training for elementary teachers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-18

ed on TO Boone and App ,1chian
Teachers College where the physical
plant Is estimated to have cost about
two and quarter million dollars
DR.. b. 3. Daugherty. president. said
the state had paid for about hall
this. The rest came from various
sources due Largely to his efforts.
(He didn't say that. but il was learn
ed from other sourceS). Here again
Institutional salaries is primary
need. Some argument developed
over operation of the summer school
One side contcnding il ought To b"
supported by the state as the reg
ulGr winter term: the other holding
that present policy of requiring the
summer school to support itself IS
proper. DR.. Daughcrty can't see why
the state should help educate teach
crs in the winter and duck the OBJ
legation during the summer.
SUMMER-Hc pointed out tina,
The summer school attracted many
teachers and had become a good adj
yertisement for the state. The 84l
students currently enrolled come
from II states. Check of cars park
ed in front of the administration
building discovered license tags from
California Florida Georgia. South
Carolina. Virginia and Tennessee. in
addition to the predominant North
Carolina tags.
LAND-When il was suggested
the college could buy some needed
land adjoining present acreage at
around $1,000 an acre some of the
budgeteers raised eyebrows. They
weren't accustomed to that sort Of
figure for farm land. and indicated
disapproval of such purchase.
RECREATION - The budgcteerS
are working on this trip but there
is still time for some pleasure and
for getting better acquainted with
| North Carolina. Irving Carlyle had
| his colleagues as guests at dinner
al the sky club at Winston Salem
Monday night. Dctour signs off the
road from Boone TO Morganton af-
forded reason enough for the group
TO take a trip down the Blue Ridge
Parkway from Boone TO Marion and
thence TO Morganton. The opportun-
lily to sec this scenic highway for
the first time appealed 10 some OF
the group. In fact, one member said
he was glad the straight road was
blocked.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-18

CERTIFICATTS-it also develop
cd. somewhat 10 the embarrassment
of the budgctrerS and the trustee.
that the percentage of negro leach
crs i'll this state holding A-Grad
certificates is considerably highc
than the percentage of white teach
crS so equipped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Sneod Close To Golf Leader

St. Andrews, Scotland, July B. (UP)-Slammin Sammy Snead ot Hot Springs, Va, carried America's chief hopes in the British Open Golf championship today as the field of 38 teed off for the final 36 holes with Henry Cotton, the Brit ish star seeking his third title, lead ing by one stroke.
 Cotton's pace setting total was 14O, one stroke better than the Vir- ginia hill billy. Two of the other three Americans in the tourney still were very much in the running Johnny Bulla with 143 and Joe Kirkwood with 146.
 The low 38 scorers-155 or bettre was necessary-at the end of the second round yesterday qualified for the final 36 holes of play today Lawson Little of Monterey, Cal, the fouth American, qualified with l53 but put himself out of the running when he shot 75 yesterday to go with his first round 78.
 Dai Rees, the diminuitive Welsh man, was in third place with 143 while Bobby Locke of South Africa, whose 69 led the field at the end of the first round, was tied with Bulla at 143
 Cotton shot 10 yesterday to add to the same score he made in the first round. Snead also came in with three under par 70-the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Grove Pitches West Sides Win

Coach Tommie Maxwells West Side A. c. defeated the strong New Preston Hillies of the Litchfield County League 5-3 yesterday after noon before several hundred fans in Washington.
 Jimmie Grove, the ex-Wilby star, turned in brilliant pitching per- formance, in his second appearance on the mound this season, by allow ing the Hillies only five scattered hits over the nine inning route.
 Red Byrne, Slider third sacker, played superbly af1eld stopping two line drives labeled for hits ard con- verting them into outs.
 George Mclean was the big gun in the West Side gattack gettin two singles and driving in three runs. Mike Festa and Steve Koval- ak also contributed two hits apiece.
 The West Side A. c. are seeking game with the Sunrise A. c. of Torrington, and other leading val ley teams. For games call Mana ger Eddie Cronk, 3-604O.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Petra Opposes
 Another Broun

Wimbledon, Eng, July 5-GUP1- Godfrey Brown, 22-year-old Aus tralian collegian whose passage to Wimbledon was paid by his fans meets towering Won Petra, 30- year-old French star, for the mems singles title of the All-Egnland ten- his championships today on Vim bledon's center court.
 The mems crown will be the first of five titles to be decided today and tomorrow. The young Aussie, who hits most of his shots from the portside, gained the finals without losing a set while Petra, lost four sets in wading through his half of the bracket which included top seeded Dinny Fails of Australia and Tom Brown of San Francisco, the last American to drop out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05

opener after Don Holloway dropped an easy pop fly at third base, then winning the second on homerS by Hank Helf and Chet Laabs. Jack Kramer, though smacked for 12 hits, won his eighth game. Nelson Potter won the second game for his first victory since May 26.
 Ron Northey gave the Phillies ' to and 3 to victories by hitting grand slam homer in the first game and two-run round tripper in the second at Boston. Oscar Judd and Charley Schanz were the win ming fingers.
 Nick Strincevich of Pittsburgh missed his third straight shutout by lone run, beating Cincinnati, 6 to l, after which the Reds won, 4 to 3. Bob Elliott hit two homers and Ralph Kiner got one for Pittsburgh in the opener. Ray Mueller's squeeze bunt gave Cincinnati an 11th inning win in the second game, Dain Cliay coming home with the deciding tal- ly for relief winner. Clyde Shoun.
 YESTERDAYS STARR
 NOrthey of the Phils, whose two
 hOmers accounted for six runs and
 both victories, to and 3 to 2,
 at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Lucky Weather

New York, July 5-(UP)-Major league baseball executives wondered today how long their holiday luck on weather was going to hold out after all 16 teams played another complete slate of double headers without a postponement yesterday for the eighth straight time since 1943.
 There have been no games rained out in the Memorial Day, Fourth of July and Labor holidays since Sept 6, 1943 when the Chicago at Detroit Labor Day doubleheader in the American league was washed out.
 In the National league, the last holiday postponement was on the Independence Day program at Bos- ton in 1943 when a doubleheader with the Reds was rained out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05

FOR YEARS, FIGHTERS of bouts medium for correcting
 
 Max Scmeng discovered the flaw nm to knockout mat Joe dropped his left hand after jabbng unprotected The glarlg watching the might described self on the screen I'm the rotating Lotus corner From looking at myself the impression dong vertical imitation the watching tennis match from side After punch blow then look again and watched myself halWatctng O. worth effort real action would half notes between only corrected this flaw m style of covering fight photographs mental
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05

Favorite Sport Stories
 In response to many requests, OBrien, who played the title role in the movie, "Knute Rockre', again will play the part of the great foot ball coach in an incident from Rockne'S career.
 O'Brien will also tell two true boxing stories. One deals with Jim- my Barry, the worlds bantam weight champion of half a century ago, who went to England to defend his title in one of the most dram atic-and tragic-bouts in the his tory of boxing. The other concerns the little old man in the bar-room who slapped the face of the mighty John L. Sullivan and defied the great boxers boast that he could lick any man in the house.
 George Raft will substitute for Stern on July 12. and John Gar field will take over the July l9 pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
COL, S LIGHTS sPARKIERs1 MACPHAI1. spent

COL L. s. LIGHTS SPARKLERS MACPHAII spent erab Fourth of July which surprising Of the fact that leading 120 admissions the Colonel materaRt made happest earth But there's artistic side to this unusual fellow lwhom friend Bill discovered ahead the couldn't miseries The Colonel both World display the history the Stadium Tuesday connection
 fireworks displays the Colonel found the artistic impulse within him thwarted and sed In this cruel insult added injury the absence of Stanley Woodward and Shirley Poch the Colons verbal with whom
 he might exhibition vocal that would have enabled him the that the Colonel friends calling l. egaze Skyrockets)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Chiefs Moue Up

Hartford, Conn, July 5. (UP)- The Hartford Chiefs were within one and one-half games of the second place Lawmakers today aft CT winning both ends of a double header
 Hartford took the first Eastern League contest l0-7, and won the nightcap 32 when Buddy Gremp blasted a homer over the fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
NEW PRESTON HILLIES

Runs batted in: Mclean 3, Kovalak, B. Calhoun. King.
 Sacrifices: Forcucci, Fem, Burgess. Stolen bases: Mclean, Wells. Double plays: Brickel Sniokis, Page. King, H. Calhoun. Kressalt.
 Bases on balls off Grove, off King, Q.
 Struck out by Grove S. by King 13. Left on bases: W.s.A.C., 3, New Pres ton z.
 Hit by pitcher: by King. (Festa). Wild pitch Grove.
 Empires: Chick Kelly; Creighton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Springfield, Mass, July 5. eUP)- Springfield College will play it's first intersectional intercollegiate football game on Nov. when it opposes Wayne University at De- troit in the first of a home and home series, it was announced to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Uncle Mike Slices Main Bout to Pay Semi Final

Allie Stolzs under stand but merely his matches for him and collects his refused pick This that Hym Avroom cheap skate The cheek
  his share of the last Friday nights lightweight title bout with Montgomery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Brooklyn Club Has Been More Consistent Than Cronins Men

f round shot by an American in the tourney-while Bulla had 72 to go with his first round Il and Kirk wood a 75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05

THOUGHT the high point of the LouisConn films achieved by that elegant that of redundancy Harry Titmsrsh Baosh, final proclamation
 
 Nuty collector of Bsoasms has pointed the first which the adveb has into decama only criticism of Why did he the monosyllabIe when adversary" his disposal?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05

It seems that Mike deducted S1, from Stoz's end to pay of the sem-finalists, in comp- ance with the demands of the Fight Managers Guilt. The understanding is that he also sliced S1500 off Montgomerys check to pay the other semi -windup fighter and that Muggsy Taylor, Bob's mentor. is joining Hymie in the bowling duet. When the Guilt made its demands Uncle Mike it recommended that he pay main event boxers less in order to give the semi -finalists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05

Douts some without took the their the demands met he the semifinaIis from the main event performers purses
 Is 1t wonder that Rowling Hym speciality that won him his ubrique that Uncle Mike II he who had paid s2o0 Conn thing?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05

TOMMY Montreal that
  Canadian  hockey  stepped of the Winter, although still his
  German quit his Montreal job and take charge of the Ottawa
  will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
BY UNITED PRESS

New York (Fort Hamilton)-Pete Mead 156, Grand Rapids. Mich, out pointed Jerry Fiorello, 18. New York, G0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05

Mdih SldSe eIlIlSlS the dlQ or
 tailor and asks him to keep a look
 out for mud stains or pollen on
 clothes his wealthy clinetele may
 bring him in an effort to help find
 the murderer of wealthy play
 boy when Murder In The North
 Meadow" is heard during The
 Sheriff program this evening at
 930 P. M, over WATR-ABC. Clever
 deduction by Chase leads inevitably
 to the murderer after the only clues
 have pointed to practically every
 well-dressed man in town. Cousin
 Cassie played by female imperson-
 ator Olyn Landick. and young Bob-
 bic Kean will be on hand to SUD-
 port Mark Chase, portrayed by Ro-
 bert Haag
 Some of Jack Berch's fans are
 so enthusiastic about his Monday
 through Friday ABC afternoon
 broadcasts they don't wait to write
 him letters. They telephone, and the
 singer goes directly from the micro
 phone to phone booth. Last week
 Berch heard from Marion Goblet, a
 Hudson, N Y. schoolteacher, who said that she had just transcribed
 Jacks program and was going to
 use 1t in class to substantiate and augment some of her theories on proper diction.
 DurWard Kirby, emcee of Honey moon in New York" on NEG Mon- days through Friday at A. M, is welcoming a new feminine vocalist to his program. She is Diane Court ney who has been featured on sev- eral major shows including the James Melton programs
 A fan who sent Penny Singleton a parrot-named 'Blonde" after the character she plays on NBC Sundays-didn't know what trou- bles it would bring the actress. A firm believer in the educational value of radio, Penny set the birds cage near her set in order to hear good diction. Now, however, the parrot only initiates staticl When CBS Reporter Bob Cared recently was married in New York he and his bride received wedding presents from all over the world from pals they knew when both
 were in service during the war. Among the gifts was a shipment of tulip bulbs flown from Holland, the gift of two of Garrad's buddies who are now stationed in the Meth erlands.
 Carl Brisson, amateur sleuth and night club entertainer, finds his summer vacation interrupted by what appears to be a macabre sui eide until he uncovers motive for murder, listens to. a lecture on black magic, and finally traps clever professor who uses scientific methods to dispose of his wealthy wife in "The Case of the Impos- sible Murder" latest episode in Mutuafs musical detective series, "A Voice In The Night" tonight. I8:30 to P. M.
 Film star Pat O'Brien will substi- |tute for WTIC-NBC director of |sports Bill Stern on the Colgate Sports Newsreel" tonight, 1O:3O P. M. Stern is on his annual summer |vacation.
 O'Brien will dramatize three in- :idents from Stern's new book, My