davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Mack Sparks c. NO.

Larry Mack scored Is points to
lead the Chief of Naval Operations
basket ball team to 1884 victory
over headquarters, Army Air Force,
last night at Naval Quarters /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leefch

West Virginia's deer season, dur
ing which more than 5000 deer were
killed, wound up in a blaze of glory
for Lee Prick Of Pikeside, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Buronettes Win Eighth

The Bethesda Chevy Chase girls
basket ball team now claims rec
ord of eight straight victories, after
defeating Friends girls, 1924, yes
terday at Friends. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

Hoyas and Crusaders met in
football, Osmanski was a senior
at Holy Cross and one of the
most publicized backs in the
Nation.
Holy Cross was the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

TOMORROWS ARdORY VISITORS - Gordon Ross QefD OF
Texas Wesleyan who viii be In the starting lineup when the
Rams Georgetown tomorrow at $3.50 In the Amory and
Bob seare Of Navy the Mdde who will be out for
venge Coach Ben Carnevae club meets George wash
ington at 845.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
CoIIeqe Basket Ball
BY fhe Associated Press


EAST.
Rhode Island State, 81; Brown, 30.
Bates. 80: Bodwoin. So
Hobart, 5S: Sampson. SO.
Evansville, &; MURRAY Murray tkyo, So.
Cincinnati. rs; Anderson, go.
Depauw, 80: Earlham, Al,
wilmington (Ohio), 90: Wright Field.
Albion sao tMich.). "a; Hope, "a.
Drake, so; Iowa State, 40.
Rockhurst, 40; Marysville MO-. 90.
SOUTH.
Berea, 81: Transylvania. A.
Mt. st. Marys, 81; Western Mary
Louisiana Tech. So; Mississippi State,
western Carolina Teachers. 4s; Ca
Lincoln Memorial, rs; East Tennessee
SOUTHWEST.
New Mexico 50; New Mexico High
Ars ssTss ID x, Is; Arkansas State Zones
FAR WEST.
Gonzasa, IL: Whitworth, 81.
Nevada 81: San Francisco Olympic
NoTtS Ssi Montans, 81: Eastern Mon
Eastern stern 66Tresson. IS; Southern Idaho,
As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

ten on corners Of old envelopes,
backs of 1-pound cookie bags or
anything that happened to be
handy. t.=
The payoff. however, was that
DOC" turned in receipts for any
thing from 2 cents to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

The 10th annual Chilly Barnard
Handicap at Lafayette Bowling
Center will be Washington's big
Sunday attraction. Entrance fee
Is SIS. = Contestants will receive a
two-third handicap based on 1870
scratch with limit of is pins per
game.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
w ell Gee
mnon wins.

nor the fact that he ran with
the full support of the Commu-
nists and the Daily Worker.
appeared 10 diminish his vote.
On the contrary, Isacson,
who ran ON the American La
Dor Party ticket, polled $50
per cent of the total vote as
against 81 per cent for the ALP
candidate in the 1916 election.
THE Oath is the home district
of Democratic boss Ed Flynn
who commented: "I hope this
will serve as a warning"
Another Democratic spol<es-
man remarked: I'VE got out the
vote. but they voted against
u.s."
Isacson polled 22,697 votes
against 1887 for the Demo-
crat. The Liberal Party, which
supports the Marshall Plan, en-
tered tn eir top ote-getter,
Dean Alfange, in the race, and
polled 3,S40 votes. The Repub-
lican, Joseph A. D eNigris
trailed with 1882.
OLD LINE politicos were
flabbergasted by the results
and CROPPED weakly for suit
able explanation" of the Bronx
vote.
The head of the Democratic
congressional campaign COM
mittee, Rep. Kirwan of Ohio,
took comfort in the fact that
the Republican vote was small.
He said he was astoniShed by
the disappearance of the Re
publican party in the district"
The New York Times de-
clared that "this is an indica-
tion of the Wallace vote"
From Tampa Fla, Wallace
commented: This proves that
the so-called third party can
become the first party in 1948."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
PouI Douglas record

Piqued by his failure TO get the sup
port Of progressives. Paul H. Douglas.
Democratic candidate for the u, S. Sem
ate. charges political blackmail."
Is Douglas the great liberal he says
he is?
What are the facts on this man who
wants TO be U. S. Senator from Illinois?
What is his record on the vital issues of
war and peace. the Taft-Hartley law.
the witch-hunt against ! i b erals. and
other important controversies? For the
of penetrating articles. SEE PAGE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

NEW YORK-The smashing
victory of Leo Isacson, wal
lace candidate" in a Bronx
congressional by-election this
week was interpreted as a
turning point" in the third
party '48 election campaign.
Isacson swamped his Demo-
cratic opponent by almost two
to-one in a district which Is
considered the most tightly
held Democratic stronghold in
New York.
Observers saw in the election
outcome proof that third party
support. where well-organized.
can insure the victory of
staunch progressives running
for Congress.
AT THE same time, the New
York Times interpreted the
election as, San upset with def
mite national political connota-
tons"
Henry A. Wallace's appear
ance in the Gath District cleo
ton campaign on behalf of
Isacson last Sunday only served
to point up the national issues
involved in the election.
The 38-year old Isacson made
a clear-cut fight along "the
Wallace line" stressing his OPP
position to the bipartisan pro-
war foreign policy, the Marsh
all Plan and the threatened be-
trayal of the UN partition plan
in Palestine.
KARL Proper, the Demo-
crat whose election was con-
sidered lin the bag" was
forced at the last moment to
summon Mayor O'Dwyer and
Eleanor Roosevelt to speak for
him.
Significantly. neither the red
batting attack against Isacson
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
Churchnlon CHARGES: ~
evQd es fQxes
BY BILL CARR

of
IN for oreh III uryl
was unenthedb by The oSrh
been by
the socaI enemies" theTr hune.
in
a for contnp of
Parker
the
Parker admits
hmats INTO unihon
Col Robert h. Mccormcks
G. thath
Trbuns alleged failure O sfO
proper ytaxes
Parker should
asaary Of
OF
Publishing
9onohon bushes
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

first in series of penetrating articles SEE PAGE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

AN overwhelming yes" vote
was early indication in a strike
ballot this week affecting nearly
100000 United Packinghouse
Workers of "A m erica. CLIO.
workers. according 10 UPWA
Spokesman.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Milford Vets Play
Here On Sunday

The Milford Vets, V. f. w. spOn-
sOred Home Talent" baseball
team, will meet the Hickman A. A.
here on Sunday afternoon at the
Milford Park, in the second game
Of the Sussex County Leagues
post season championship playOffs.
AS a result of losing to Hickman
in the series opener, 10 to 9, in 10
innings at Hickman, the past Sun
day, the Vets must win this coming
Sunday in order to keep alive their
hopes for titular hOnOrs.
The veterans, Horace Wiley, IS
the probable Milford huTler.
ADD HOUSTON 49,. ... ........
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Scott had as
their guests over the weekend,
Mrs. ScOtt's father, L. j. Brown,
from Culpepper, Va, and Minis
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin BrOgls
and daughter, of Fredericksburg
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Draper OF
Bridgeville and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Scott and their little daughter
4 of Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Shadow On A Cloud

AUCKLAND, New Zealand ~ (P)
Down i'll the south island of New
Zealand you can see your own
shadow, greatly magnified, way up
Tor DOWN in the clouds. New Zeal
anders who want to see this trick
of light and color climb Mt. Bernard
in the late afternoon. Mt. Bernard
is a peak overlooking AkarOa Har-
bOr near Christchurch.
w r. Curry, of AkarOa. went up
the hillside the other day at p. m.
A blanket of fog hid the harbOr
from the mountain top. On the sum-
nit. Curry saw his own shadow
ringed in a rainbow. on the eastern
side of the range. He waved his arm
TO test that shadow. A long mistv
arm came back to him from the
mirrOred figure.
This phenomenon is known as the
"Gnecture of PrOcken." It is named
otter Mount Brncken in Cnrrn onv
where It was first noted in 1890
C"0 ard clouds have to he in the
right rlaca. and Won have to be atom
mountain. Then YOU NAV SEQ your
ehodOw. roagnifed hundreds OF
times. in the clouds.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Washington
ll1lIIIM MIA
lllllIN7 N6Al4I
BY FRANK NJ. LEONARD

WASHINGTON, D. c. - If Presi- |.
Gent Truman had any idea of hiding
the partisan foreign policy blunders
Of Yalta, Teheran, Cairo and Pots
dam behind the nOn-partisan posi-
tion taken by the 80th Congress to
strengthen the nation in this inter-
national crisis, he obviously re-
ceived quite a jolt from the state
ment of Senator Arthur H. Vanden-
berg in New York.
Senator Vandenberg's judgment
that the nation is and should always
be united on the basic foreign poll
cy measures, but that some phases
of our foreign policy should always
be debatable between the political
parties, offers a return to the peO-
ple of America a right that was de-
MED them in most of the matters
now creating the postwar debaCle
in Europe.
When political leaders take the
responsibility that was assumed by
those who presumed to be repre-
senting the United States in MAX
/ iIg secret agreements with Russia
and other countries in wartime and
postwar conferences, they must
also take the consequences for
what happens as a result of those
actions
Senator Vandenberg's remarks
were significant since he has led the
Republican cause in using BIZ
partisanism as a bulwark against
any further Russian advantages
growing out of the obvious inability
of the existing administration in
Washington to cope with the diplO-
matte problems at hand.
By his remarks he issued a dOub-
lie warning, first, to Joe Stain that
we are united against him, second
ly, to Harry Truman that his and
his predecessors failures were very
! definitely the subject for political
discussion among the people in this
country.
Four years ago Gov. Dewey
placed national wartime security
? before everything else and as a re-
suit the full story of what was hap
pening to Poland and was about t.
happen to other eastern European
nations could mot be told.
The Importance of those fatefu
agreements to our own security hai
! rot diminished with time-it ha
become greater. The time has com
to prevent further incompetence.
p Senator Vandenberg said, in eff
n feet, that the people should have tn
: right to express by ballot their re
c actions to the way things wer
: handled at Yalta, Teheran, Cair
q and POtsdam.
h When that expression is rehecte
o next November 2 it will serve as a
additional warning to Joe Stall
h that the nation is united against hi
" ilk
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
How u. S. Names
A President in
Vote Deadlock
House Chooses Among Top y
Candidates or Senate Elects the
Vice.PreSident.
Bv Associated Press

WASHINGTON - What would
happen if the States Rights group
and Progressives should siphOn off
enough electoral votes so that no
Presidential candidate gets a ma
jOrity this fall?
The Constitution says that if no
candidate gets a majority-226 of
the nations 531 electoral votes
then the House of Representative
shall choose from the three candi-
dates having the highest number.
Each state has one vote for Pres
ident in a House contest. How it
will be cast is decided by a majori-
ty of the states delegation. A can
didate must get a majority of the
votes Of all the delegatiOns-twen-
ty-five out of the fOrty-eight.
What happens if none of the top
three gets a majority in the House
before Jan 20, when the COnstitu-
tion specifies that the President
shall take office? The -Presi-
dent takes over.
But if no Presidential candidate
I1dS WOu a. lLldJOIlly VI llC GlGClOIdl
votes it's not likely any Vice-Presi-
Dental candidate would either.
When no candidate for Vice -Presi-
dent gets a majority of the electO-
raj vote, the contest is decided by
the Senate. If the Senate has elect
ed, then the winner acts as Presi-
dent until the House chooses one
What would happen if the two
houses became deadlOcked and
could not elect either a President
or Vice-President by Jan. 30.
House parliamentarian Lewis
Deschler says that under public
Jaw 199 of the Eightieth Congress
the Speaker of the House would
take over. The present Speaker il
Joseph w Martin, Jr., Republican
of Massachusetts, who is running
for reelection. A permanent dead
lOck-whiCh has never occurred
would leave the Speaker as Presi
! dent until the next election.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
1852 Schools Are
Represented At
State University
CONTINUED from nrsE pagsJ

Schools in two foreign countries
Nicaragua and MexicO-alsO are
in the class.
In addressing the 365 men and
IT'S women on the campus for
Freshman week, Dr. Carlson said
in Mitchell Hall last Thursday
morning, that their very presence
is an indication that we believe you
are able to do college work" He
stated that the university is con-
SciOus of the nationwide challenge
presented by college students who
don't make the grade academically
and therefore seeks to minimize the
problem by accepting only those
capable of doing cOllege-level work.
Reception for Freshmen
The presidents reception for
freshmen was held in the lounge of
Brown Hail. At night the new class
attended a presentation of THE
Man in the Bowler Hat" staged by
members Of.-thes E-52. players in
Mitchell Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

ness a fair break. This especially applies to
appointments to such important bodies as the
Tax Appeal Board, the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, the Federal Trade Com
mission and the various Labor Boards. They
also believe Mr.. Dewey will appoint very
much better Judges than Mr.. Truman has
appointed.
Wall Street. however, has its fingers crossed
as to the outlook for general business and the
stock market in 1949 and 1850. They say that
Dewey believes there must be bust before
1862 when he would come up for reelection.
Hence, he would much rather have the depres-
sion come in the early part of his term and
"get it over with" than have it come in the
latter part. Therefore, Wall Street thinks it
very possible that the Republicans may try to
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Child Badly Hurt
Alighting From Bus

Harry Moore, 8, of near Milford
was seriously injured on Wednes-
day of this week when he was
struck by an automobile after
alighting from a school bus on
Slaughter Beach Road near Argos
Corner. south of Milford. He was
taken to the Milford Memorial Hos
pital where he was found to have
suffered possible fracture of both
hips and multiple abrasiOns of the
body and legs.
State troopers said the car which
struck the boy was operated by
Donald D. Johnson of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Red Propaganda Banned
In IndO-ChinG

SAIGON. IndO-China - Up "A
long list of Communist publications
has recently been banned by the
French authorities. Included are:
Communist propaganda pamphlets
printed in Russia and China in the
English or Chinese languages, the
works of the principal Marxist the
Oreticians, biographies of COmmun-
list leaders, recent speeches by the
heads of the Soviet government and
Chinese Communist newspapers.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Dollars Cause French
Cotton Woe S

LILLE - (P) ~ French textile
men are blaming Egypt for their
current ills.
They say their factories may have
to close for lack of cotton, because
of the insistence of Egyptians that
they be paid in dollars, rather than
in their own money.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Negro Shot By
Fellow Worker

Carey Haines, 26 years old. a
cannery worker, is in a serious
condition in the Milford Memorial
Hospital suffering from a bullet
wound of the abdomen.
About three hours after the
shooting, Milford and state police
took Willie Sheppard, 80 years old,
of Norfolk, Va, another cannery
worker, also a Negro, into custody
near Harrington.
Police said Sheppard admitted
shooting Haines in South Milford
following an argument at a work
ers' camp near the TOrsch Cannery.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
World Federalist
Meetings At Dover
Continued from hrst pagel

opportunity to hear Mr.. Humber,
who has made the organization a
study of many years, is indeed a
rare one. Mrs. Winifred McCOsh of
Dover is arranging for this meeting
on Thursday of next week which
all hope will be attended by men,
bers, friends of the organization,
and those interested.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

ia S cism and all
workers in italy
and Germany had
to join the appro-
pirate unions and
conform to oppres-
sive rules under a
system which
roughly duplicated
the condition Of
American workers
under Roosevelt
during the great
war hmm
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

these figures Comparable gross income for
giving net incomes of only half or twO-thirds
1948 may be $3.50 more than the 1945 figures;
but this will be offset by a like increase in
the cost of machinery, labor, interest on debt,
building maintenance etc. In other words
even with high prices 1870 of the farmers are
not netting as much when working IA hours
a day as city brcklayers, painters, carpenters
and even common labOreTs get for working
only hours This is not fair
SO that when you divide the Government
bonuses among millions of farmers there is
not much for each one Furthermore, when
you consider how dependent farmers are upon
weather, they are entitled to a few good years
to take care of them when later crop failures
and other disasters come. Therefore, so far
as these small farmers go l believe the gov
ernment guarantees are justified. AS to the
few big farmers, the government gets back
at least half of it's guarantee through income
taxes.
SOMETHING NOT TO FORGET
Let me also say that farmers raise some
thing more than wheat corn and potatoes.
They raise the best children which the nation
produces. Most successful employers will tell
you that their best executives were born upon
farms. They tell me here that not a single
president of tOday's New York City banks was
born in New York City. Most bank presidents
/ everywhere were born on farms or else were
sons of preachers, doctors or college profess
OrS. We need many more snch men.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
BB Vl'estbTOOIs PegIeP
Released BY WNU Features.

THE citizen who rejects unionism
\ for honest reasons untinged
with class hatred nevertheless finds
himself loudly damned as an advo-
cate Of oppression and a paid stooge
of the National Association Of Man.
ufacturers.
He is also a fascist, although
'unionism is an essential part Of
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Does To. Guard
Singapore

SINGAPORE - (P) - Thirty AL
satan dogs. especially trained for
guard duties, have arrived to be
posted" up country where they
will take part in the anti-terrOrist q
campaign. TheyTwere sent out from
England by the War Office.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

ru min g fro m
around 1000 to
many thousands Of
acres each. There
are a total Of 1O2,-
600 of these, with a
population Of ap-
proxim ately one
million people.
Those lO2, 600 farms
marketed % per
cant Of fha total Of
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

defate prices wages and mOney-in- circulation
in 1919. This would be what Roosevelt did in
1886; but it got away from him and we had
bad break.
FARMERS ARE PROSPEROUS
OF course, all my New York City friends are
yelling about farm prices. Without doubt they
would be much lower today if it were not for
the support which the government is giving
farm prices. 1t does seem unreasonable for
the government to pay potato growers in
Maine $3.50 per barrel and then dump these
potatoes in the ocean; while you and 1 must
pay at the rate of over $500 per barrel or
much more if we buy by the pound. There are
1879 pounds in a barrel. 1t now looks as if
the government would also be obliged to buy
considerable corn, wheat and other products
and either burn them or sell them at a big
loss.
But 1 tell my Wall Street friends there is
another side to this story. 1t is true that farm
net income is now four times as high as the
19S5-1939 average; but this average meant
foreclosures and intOlerable conditions. The
total gross farm income for the 1948 crop is
estimated at $17 billion compared with $11
billion for the 1935-1939 average. There is no
doubt but the farmers are more prosperous
than they have been for years
FARMERS DESERVE HELP
/ But, according to the 1945 census 500 of
all farms crossed less than $4,000 in products
while the gross of 75%o was less than Sc 000
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
6A557R707
BY WRIGHT
/ PATTERSON
Released by wNU Features.
Farm Subsidization

a S OF l945 the agricultural de-
A partment reports a total Of
100000 farms Of all classes in
the United States. The department
classifies these farms according to
size, with the population each class
supports and the percentage Of the
national farm production, as meas
ured by marketed crops, produced
by each class.
WHAT THE DEPARTMENT
classifies as big farms are those
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
BABSON Discusses Farm Prices

NEW YORK CITY, Sep
tember "a - During t h e
past week / have been
calling upon friends here
to get a line as to how
they feel about things in
general. Here is a brief
report.
WHAT DEWEY WILL
DO
They are fairly Unani-
nous that Mr.. Dewey will
be elected President. They
are sure he will "clean
the rascals out" and re-
place them by men who
will give legitimate busi-
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
FARMERS DESERVE HELP

But, according to the 1945 census 500 of
all farms crossed less than 1000 in products,
while the gross Of 7596 was less than $4,000
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Classified Ads cot results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

BY a persistent but
not very clever prop
aganda, unionism and
collective bargains
ing" have been sold
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
st. Xdvier News

MI. and Mrs. Joe o,Rrion -,
s collins were supper guest,
q MI. and Mrs. Barney Kes.
SelS and all attended The haT
game at the school.
MI; and Mrs. Robert Rrow5
and Terry have moved - tha
a. BallenSky ranch 1is
MRS. Donna Schroeder Win
haSs Desn working at the mess
nan at the government. haaJ
gaee, mas been transferred f.
Greybull, Wyo., and left ~;
N ~ eaKe over her work.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Curry and
al nave moved to their new
ilome IN Lodge Grass.
Soap Creek Home Dam
ollSIratlon club met Thursdav
WIN Mrs. Jennie Padella MR.
members were present.
MISS Alice Cox, who was caI
- lieIe recently by the death
u ner brother, James Beauehan
dnt a va been spending a few
Gays with her mother NV
carney Kesse1s, returned H.;
NY ~ 20 Helena to resume her
NIGH school studies. ~
I'VE. and Mrs. Walt WilIett
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs p ~
MIlett and family and Mrs
,o!ln NJ. Reno were Sundap
guests at the Glen Faw bnnas
+ a q ,Dlrshday dinner in honor
MI. Collins. of Billings snont
sunday with his son. Art Gait
ms and MI. and Mrs. Joe D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

Buy U. s. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Current Events

l. Some southern Democrat,
nave launched q revolt against
denomination of President TIN.
man. Prior to Mr.. Truman. sir
yice-presidents have succeeded Is
the presidency. Two were ann.
sequently renominated for 1 fuIl
term as president. Who were
they? $50
z. Recent photographs or
prominent public figure show him
wearing q new homburg hat
gray suit, ~oyercoat. striped neck.
tie and tan pigskin gloves. What
was unusual about his attire7
3. Sen. Glen H. Taylor Is .
speech announcing his support Of
Henry Wallace. said: II am not
teamed up with the big-citv hose
es-kelly, Hague. Flynn, CurIey.
Pendergast." With what cities
are those men associated?
=. Opera fans recently cele.
DRAFTED the 18th anniversary of
I birth OF Enrico Caruso. Cas-
Where did Caruso begin his nro.
Iesslonai career? (b) Was he a
tenor. bass or baritone?
?. The baseball world has been
rocked by a new quarrel between
gentlemen known as "Tbe
Mahatma" and "The Redheadp
Identify each.