davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Jockey Fractures Skull

BOSTON, July 7 P.-William
F. Caldarone, II, Providence, r. T.,
apprentice jockey, suffered a frac-
tured skull when he fell from
van carrying five horses from Mar
ragansett Park to Suffolk Downs.
Caldarone rides for H. Guy Bed
well of Savage, Md.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
South American Horses
Here for Gold Cup Race

NEW YORK, July (P.-En-
deavour, Argentina's champion race
horse, and Ensueno, thoroughbred
king of Brazil, arrived by air today
from their South American homes
for Empire City's 100000 Interna-
tional Gold Cup race at Belmont
July 10.
Juan Artigas, Argentina's cham
pion jockey, was aboard the plane
and will ride Endeavour. DR.. Jose
Compass Mora, who accompanied
Ensueno, said Jose Menezes, out
standing Brazilian jockey, would
come here to ride his charge.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Il. Col. Walsh Is Third
In As Quanfico Shoot
soeciol Disputch to The Siar

QUANTICO, Va, July lit. Col.
Walter Walsh, U. S. M. c., who won
the 1947 Eastern pistol shooting
title Saturday, fired an 828x9O0 to
take third place in the .45-caliber
competition here yesterday. This
caliber is not included in the cham
pionship tests.
Harry Reeves, national all
around champion from Detroit,
topped the .45-caliber shoot with
855x900, while Louis F. Rose of
West Long Beach, N. j., was sec
ond in a field Of more than 200 with
1872.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Tennis Hurts His Golf

Ellsworth Vines, former tennis
champion, says tennis has been
more harmful than helpful to his
golf. The Los Angeles pro says he
uses an entirely different set OF
body muscles for tennis.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Greenberq to Check Arm

PITTSBURG, July 7 (P.-Taking
advantage of three open days, Hank
Greenberg went to Baltimore today
for treatment of several bone chips
in his right elbow, the Pittsburgh
Pirates announced.
Evening star., 1947-07-07

strength. but when the American Leaguers win
out of l3 of these midsummer shindigs people
are bound to start talking. Especially when the
A. L.'ers win em by 1910 score as they did year
ago.
Now it is understood that Mr.. Ford Frick
president of the National League, has told his
firm to get tough. After their horrible pasting in
Boston in 1946 Mr. Frick is reported to have warned
his outfit thusly: Either play for keeps or don't
play at ALL" These words eventually may take on
veiled significance.
One more whacking like 1916, for instance,
may prompt Mr.. Frick to admit that his National
League never could get hepped up about the ALL
Evening star., 1947-07-07

%Struck out for Newsom in sixth.
washington ... 600 2O1 OO1-4
Boston ----- 112 600 03x-7
Runs-Lewis, Priddy, Ferrell Cd, Di
Maggie (2), Moses, Jones. Pellagrini, Har-
ris, Klinger. Errors-Yost, Spence, Vernon
Travis. Ferrell, Newsom, Pesky,. Parnell.
Runs batted in-Vernon, Yost, .Di Maggie,
Harris, Pesky, williams. TWo-base hits
Terrell (3), Lewis. Three-base hityHarris.
Pesky. Double plays-Christman to Priddy
to Vernon; Priddy to Vernon: Di Maggio to
Partee to Pesky: Pesky TO Jones; Doerr, to
Jones' Left on baseVWashington IL;
Boston, g.. Bases on balls-.or, Newsom,
s: off Ferrick, 1; of Harris, Q: of Parnell,
l; on Dorish, 1; of Klinger, 1. Struck
ish, 1: Hits-of Newsom, in 5 innings:
of Pieretti, l in 2 innings; Of Ferrick, z
Parnell, 2 in 20 inning; off Dorish, in 4
innings; of Klinger, 2 in Is innings; Wild
pitches-Parneu 12),. Klinger. Winning
pitcher-Harris. Losing pitcher New
SOM Time--2.44
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Totals "a IL 27 s
900 100 000-- l
rnn nnn o0y1n

Runs-Vernon, DiMaggio, Pesky. Will
!iams, .Doerr, ,Mele, Jones (2l, Tebbetts,
pellagrini, Galehouse Runs batted in
Mele l2), Galehouse, Jones co. Two-base
hits-Yost, Vernon, Candini. Tebbetts, Di
Maggie. Williams. .Three-base hits-Doerr,
Double piays-Jones (un-
assisted), Doerr to Pesky to Jones. Left
On On bails-off Haefner, 2: of Candini,2;
oil Galehouse, s. Struck out-By Candini,
4; BY Galehouse, 3 Hits-on Haefner,
Losing pitche, Haefner. Umpires, Messrs.
MCGOWAN, Berry and Weater. Time: :43.
800.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
To National Leoeuers It's Now Grim Business
By FRANCIS Z. STANN
Stsr StsH CorraSnnodept

CHICAGO, July This annual AnSar game getting
FUN Tor the National Leaguers Indeed will be pretty business
them tomorrow and could get gmmer They argue they
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Maybe the American Leoeuers Took More Pride

evidence % support such accusation 1t isn't
National obviously with the approval
their best pitchers just before the AStar
anything to the AHstar far
prestige The elsewhere
things manifested from the start
The American League Is stronger the majors
club and players took more
accomplishments than did the National Leaguers
If the American League wins
10 victories in IA that would
that by and large has 3o1 edge over the
National Leaguers would their
wanting ASta they consistently
provide pennan half often
NEAR
Evening star., 1947-07-07


schedules and it's better dropped ALL
renld' promoters pronotiona newspaper
originally designed to be babas Century
of Progress in Chicago
Ihat would be for the National
say That the Star original
but that his circuit wrapped traditional photonis
pennant to focus attention winning exhibition
Frick's Utimotum Is Little Late
This is not suggest a plausible
In view of the circumstances, which
up to the National avoided being
bhzed They've only four and succession
whereas the A. Le have had of winning sresk
and be starting third.
American League victories have the that is
the stronger circuit also the league civilians
with hoers doubles last
like free-scong football at the box office
Naturally this business the National League but
isn't generally its predica
failure presidents to take the
seriously
Tt is untrue that FTick quit lmatum is IA
late late because when the first AlSr
held 1888 the of the National League John Hede
predecessor Nevertheless Fks ringing merely
the beginning of out Heyd-
club derelict in their
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Bosox, 7-10; Mats, Al

Totals 3711 2411 I Totals 81 8 27 IL
*Ran for Priddy in eighth
fGrounded out for Ferrick in ninth.
tStruck out for NewSom in sixth.
Evening star., 1947-07-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 0.
New York, 4; Phila., 2.
Pitts, 6-10; Chicago, 20
st. Louis, 80; Cinci., 90
Games Today.
None scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
lll-Star game at Chicago
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, ITO; Wash, AL
N. Y, SO; Phila., %.
Chicago, 81; Cleve., 2-5
Detroit, 1913; st. L., "a
Games Today.
None scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
All-Star game at Chicago
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-31
Suggests Leasing Oil Reserves

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate oil investigating committee to- day suggested that the three naval oil reserves in th.S country be turned back to the public domain for leasing. Alaska, was not in cluded because exploration there has only started"
 The committee said in its final report that the three western re- serves are estimated to have 376,- 000,000 barrels of recoverable oil.
 Tt is obvious," the report said, "that the amount of oil producible daily from these modest reserves would constitute but slight assist ance in the event of war.
 The huge supply requisite for war purposes can best be assured by the existence of a strong pri- vate industry which is already in full operation when the emergency occurs"
 Chairman OMahoney D.-WyoD said the navy had expressed will ingness to have Teapot Dome turned over for leasing.
 The amount available lis not enough to be of any particular moment in an emergency" he said, adding that the source of sup ply for future emergencies "is much more likely to come from synthetic fuel"
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-31
Macarthur Orders Strike Cancelled

TOKYO, (P-Japanese leftists, including labor leaders of Japan's 2,40O,O00 government employees, suffered quick double defeat to- day.
 General Macarthur, in his first direct personal intervention in Nipponese labor disputes, ordered the leftist labor leaders to cancel their call for a strike tomorrow of all government employees. The Walkout, in support of demands for triple current wages and as d protest against continuance of Premier Yoshida and his conserv- ative cabinet, would have crippled seriously, if not halted, transpor- tation, communications, utilities and other services.
 The government had offered to double wages.
 Macarthur said the strike would have violated his directive against activities detrimental to the occu- patton.
 Two hours later, Emperor Hico- hito invested a reorganized cabinet which included six newly appoint ed conservatives. Yoshida himself added the important agriculture and forestry portfolio (one minis try) to his premiership and the foreign ministry he already held.
 Macarthur killed the strike or der with an order of his own: q will not pemit the use of so deadly social weapon"
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-31
Magnuson Gives 2 Alternatives For Alaska Shipping
(By Charles D. Watkins)

((40 Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P - Govern ment operation of steamship serv- ice to Alaska was held out today by Senator Magnuson O.-WashO as one of two alternatives he be- lieves could solve the Territory's shipping problem.
 The Senator, who said he would introduce emergency legislation authorizing the maritime commis- sion to provide War-built vessels at nominal charter hire to the three present steamship lines serving the Territory, said such a plan was the other alternative.
 A conference between the ship operators maritime commission representatives, a House merchant marine subcommittee and Alas kans worked out the legislative proposal.
 The legislation would also au- thorize the maritime commission to insure the vessels, recapture all above six per cent profit on their operation and coordinate the serv- ice of the three lines-the Alaskan
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-31
OPA To Allow
 Rent Increases

WASHINGTON, (P) - Major Gen. Philip B. Fleming, director of the office of temporary controls, took responsibility today for the issued OPA rent increase order. He said it was blocked by President Truman himself.
 He told the Senate banking com mittee that the order was present. ed to the President for final ap- proval by his deputy, James w.. Follin, because Fleming himself had been called away from the Capital by the death of his mother.
 OPA made all arrangements Wednesday for issuance of the or der, allowing a 10 per cent hike ir rent ceilings. It was not put out, and the White House announced President Truman felt any rent in- crease was matter for Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-31
To Inspect Task Force Frigid

FORT MONROE, Va. (P)-Gen. Jacob L. Devers, commanding general of the army ground forces, accompanied by a party of ground forces and tactical air command officers will leave by air at 8 am. tomorrow from Langley Field on an inspection trip to task forces frigid and Williwaw in Alaska, it was announced today by AGF' headquarters at Fort Monroe.
 General Devers' party, including Major Gen. E. R. QueSada, com manding general of the tactical air command with headquarte;s at Langley Field, is scheduled to be away for more than two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-31
Anesthetic Ex-
 plodes; Kills Lady

SAN FRANCISCO, P)-A San Francisco woman died today from what deputy coroner Harold Hon ore said was an explosion within her body of anesthetic admins tered to her for an abdominal op- eration.
 Mrs. Freida Stanford, 49, suc- cumbed 12 hours after the mishap, in Stanford Lane hospital.
 Honore said the anesthetic was ether and cyclopropane.
 Dr. Ludwig Emge, who was per- forming the operation, said every precaution had been taken and described the accident as rarity in medical experience, which he believed was caused "by a static charge in the air"
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-31
Central U. $. Still Storm Bound
CBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Temperatures began to fall sharply in the north central states 70 lay as a new cold wave develop ed after the heaviest snow and sIeet storm of the winter.
 The midwest was still digging it's way out of the drifts which measured as high as l3 feet in Milwaukee and communications were disrupted in many communi- ties. Milwaukee schools and busi- nesses were closed while railroads tried to resume operations.
 Along with the snow and sleet storm, southern tornadoes added to the mid-week weather deaths which which reached 27 today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-31
WASHINGTON, (P) - Federal

Communication Commission ap- proval of construction permits for
 the Aleutian Broadcaster and the Midnight Sun Broadcasting Co.,, both of Anchorage, was announced
 today. The Aleutian Broadcaster application was filed last June by Keith Capper. The Midnight Sun company is operated by Austin E. (Cap0 Lathrop, who also operates radio station KFAR, Fairbanks, and newspapers, theaters and other enterprises in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-31

SEATTLE, (P)-Butter prices to producers and retailers, started up today for the first time since a se- ries of price skids started in De- cember. Produce row dealers pre- dicted the retail price would ad- vance two or three cents a pound by Monday or Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-31
NEWS IN BRIEF

LOS ANGELES (P)-Those peo- pie who stood up so long waiting for Rose Bowl tickets aren't taking it lying down.
 Four plaintiffs, asserting they represent 400 men and women who lined up for tickets to the New Years day football contest and didn't get them, filed suit to- day for $l00 damages for each of the 400 from the Tournament of Roses Assn, the University of California board of regents, and the Associated Students at UCLA.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-31

WASHINGTON, (P) - Republi- can members of the Senate's war Investigating committee were told today that overall profits of war contractors averaged substantial ly below 10 per cent"
 Brig. Gen. Maurice Hirsch, who supervised the renegotiation of billions of dollars worth of these contracts, offered this guess at Q one-hour session of the committee.
 Chairman Brewster R.-Me.) ) called the hearing a trump ses- sion" after explaining that the four new Democratic members have not been appointed and that General Hirsch is ending his gov ernment service today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-31
NEW ORLEANS, (P)- Blacl

NEW ORLEANS, (P)- Black smiths at the fair grounds here have demanded increased fees for their work and horsemen have an- nounced they will steadfastly re- fuse to pay them even if they have to run their horses shoeless.
 The blacksmiths, who plate from 60 to 80 horses per day, have been receiving $9.50 for a set of steel plates and $11.50 for set of aluminium shoes. They have de- manded, in addition, that they be paid SIS for each winner they plate.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-31

ATHENS, Ga. (P)-Chas. Trup- pi and his new boss Charles Bid wull of the Chicago Cardinals pro- fessional football team, were shak- en up but escaped with minor in juries when their motor car over turned twice near here late yester- day.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-31

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of War Patterson today disapprov- ed the applications of West Point athletes Blanchard, Davis and Poole for leave of absence to play professional football.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-31
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU
Special to The Nugget


 JUNEAU, Jan. 29, 6:3O p.m.- Senators Joe Green ID. lSt DivJ and o. D. Cochrane ID. 2nd Div.D intrdouCed a bill 10 abolish the Alaska Development Board, de- claring an emergency.
 Treasurer Oscar Olson was given a two hour quizzing in the Senate this afternoon relative to the an nual report which showed a bank balance of about S23l ,000, but that this included sums obligated for specific purposes.
 A recapitulation of all funds on hand December 31 by the Territo- rial auditor revealed that many items credited to the treasury com 1 pr.sed special funds already al lotted which were not available for general disbursement.
 Recapitulation
 The auditors recap" showed the following condition of the treasury on December 31: Treasurer's net cash
 balance ...-.........-....- S23l ,303.31 Less:
 Special Funds ............Sl22,6l7.04
 Grants and appropri-
 ations for special pur- rOcec S211 1Q1 O7
 Total non-disburSable
 funds ............................$ $466,8l1.l1 Deficit Dec. 3l, l946. $235, ,507 90 Olson explained earm a k d funds were drawn upon to meet general expenses. The practice has been in effect many years. The of flee never showed a deficit before as there has always been from a million and a half to two million on hand.
 The Senators expressed disSatis- faction but no reflection on his of flee.
 senator O. D. Cochran said they were shown the treasury was broke and warned against unnec- essary spending.
 JUNEAU, Jan. 30. 12:45 p.m.- At joint session Thursday after noon Gov. Gruening delivered his fourth, and what he said in all probability his last, message to the Legislature.
 We must balance the budget" the Governor said We have no authority or right, legally or mor- ally to go beyond prospective rev.
 Continued on Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-16
Shades of Shirley Temple .

Remember few years back when the Dies 'UJn
American committee" labored long and diligently in
search for Commies in Hollywood and finally produced
the startling fact that Shirley Temple hen years
old Communist?
Well this same gang of un-Americans in the house
under the stewardship of j. Parnell Thomas (aias
Feeney) recently almost equaed the historic effort
Dies and cohorts when it brought forth the startling
information that number of the years best pictures
were inspired by Communist propaganda"
Here, dear reader of the movies Gauiter
Thomas (alias Feeney) would have you shun: The
Best Years of Our Lives, Boomerang, Margie The
Strange Love of Martha Ivers Medal for Benny The
Searching Wind, Watch on the Rhine, Pride of the
Marines, North Star, and, Mission to Moscow
If you "Margie' you imagine anything more
farfetched-or if it "The Years Our Lives"
after having paid the exobant box office price, you
imagine any picture more uniquely American particu-
larly the profit-taking the admission end) Or-if
it be North Star" mission to Moscow'-the former
by Quentin Reynolds the latter by millionaire Joseph
Davies exambassador to Russiawouldnt you arrive
conclusion that the un-American committee had pro-
duced another Shirley Temple"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-16
The American" Legion f..

just now American" is the leadership of the Amer
lean Legion? That's question that is foremost in the
minus Oh thousands of members of the Legion who
also members of organized labor 1t a question which
WI" De given thorough discussion at the ninth national
conference of union labor Legionnares in Los Angeles
May 1925
seven main points of the Legion leaderships pro-
gram VIII De at issue before the conference
ouons Will be introduced conference to counter
act each These seven points are:
l. Itesoutlon No Al passed by the Legions National
Executive committee which processes to maintain
the rlght OF veterans to work but fact endorses
the open shop.
q Inc compulsory arbitration of labor-management
disputes as proposed in the Legions national
housing program
o. Inc refusal of the Legions national executive
committee to endorse the Observation-Disclosures
housing bill and it's selout of the veterans to the
real estate and big money interests in Welding to
the latters demands for increased rents and the
scrappng of building controls
T. me opposition to the granting of licenses for
FIN radio stations to labor unions
D. Inc refusal to charter new trade union posts in
the American Legion
0. ohdemocratlc elections in the American Legion
me opposition to the Stratton bill to admit 100000
dlsplaced persons into the United States each wear
for four years
- LII announcing the conference Cen Secv DIR Robert
esler mas asked all unions to send one or two rem
preferably veterans, to participate in the
'sion Vi Tie ABOVE, as well as other matters per-
e e " iapor vets For reservations and other in
formation write Dr. ziegler at 3O6 w ard St Los
Angeles 13, California
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-16

who were used as guinea pigs for scientific expert
testing poison gases vaccnes etc. for sources
of fats oils, chemicals fertilizers and many other
materials necessary in carrying on a war
Aside from the unspeakable horror one associates
with the for such murder, the most sgnl
fcant thing about the operations of G. Farben was Its
CARTEL AGREEMENTS. For Qualification, cartel is
on international scale what monopoly is in any
country 1t then follows that Farben in order to
enter in to the restrictive arrangements specified in
such cartel agreements had to seek out associates of
similar mind in other countFes-e.it takes more than
corporation to draw up and effectuate cartel
That Farben not found wanting in this respect was
abundanty in the Investigations of the Kgore
senate investigating committee in 1941 and 1912
In American big business circles Farben found that
there were many who enthusiastically espoused the
profitable aspects of joining with Farben in splitting
the world into trade spheres"-even though such
might seriously weaken America in of
war-might be the basic for the unnecessary
shedding of American blood of artificial short
ages of materie.
For example, it will be recalled that Standard Oil
had such cartel arrangements which delayed the pro-
ducton of buna and buyl rubber although the Japs had
cut off entire supply natural rubber How many
lives this cost America we'll know but it
profitable to Standard Oil
Similarly, a DUPONT subsidiary and Farben had
tel arrangements which blocked the sale of American
tetrazene-primed ammunition to Britain in 1941 at
time when Britain fighting for its very life
Cartel arrangements between Farben and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin alumni research foundation kept
the price of vitamin products prohibitive that
millions of poorer American families could not buy
them. Significant to note three million young Amer
leans were rejected by the armed forces because of
bone and teeth defects and muscular underdeveOpment
chargeable solely to vitamin D deficiencies.
Likewise Alcoa and Dow Chemical found it profita
Bile to join with Farben and restrict the output of
nesum for aeropane production. Other terms of the
cartel agreements restricted exporting of mag
nesium to wartime ally Britain
In few of these few random examples, doesn't it
appear that justice is not being served by the ndct
ment of only "a Farben officials?
Why the officials of DUPONT Standard, Dow,
Alcoa and dozens of other American corporate giants
permitted to continue their profitseeking warmonger
ing ways, un-molested?
If the T. S. crimes commission finds the "a
officials of Farben guilty of mass murder and DEGREES
hanging or long terms of imprisonment, then,
the officials OF American coaboraOrs with Farben
equally guilty and SUCH should they be subject
to the punishment?
Think
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-16
Watch This Election

Tomorrow Washington state voters in the third dis
trct will to the polls to nominate Republican and
Democrat finaliss the June congressional cleo
ton to replace the late Fred Norman who died the
evening after having voted for the Hartley antlabor
bill Principal Demo candidate is exCong Charles Saw
age who was defeated in the COP 1916 tide. Savage
is campaigning about platform of opposition to
restrictive labor legislation and in 100 per sup
port of Henry Wallace. How Savage fares at these
elections may well provide indication of how the
voters are viewing the antics of the S0th congress