davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Bullets Trip Warriors,
Lead P|ayoff, 81
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, April II. - The
Baltimore Bullets STAYED off last
half Philadelphia Warrior rally to-
night to win Basketball Associa-
ton of American playof game, 49,
IS, and take commanding 81
lead in the four -out Of seven cham
pionship series.
1t was a case OF the Bullets drlv-
ing to an early lead and then hang
ing on just long enough to keep the
Warriors from overtaking them.
The two clubs resume the series
Tuesday night in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Yonks and Cards Flag Victors in Scr'bes' Poll
Lack of Enthusiasm Dodgers Is Big Surprise Of Boong

213 for the Philadelphia Phillies.
Neither got first-division vote.
No American League team,
other than the Yankees and Red
Sox, was selected to win the pen
nant. Although Cleveland re-
ceiyed nine second-place votes to
five for Detroit, the Tigers nip
ped the Indians for third place,
635 votes to 627 for Cleveland.
The tabulation, giving 10
points to the first place choice.
seven to the second, six to the
third, ETC., follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1948-04-18
By MerrelI Whittlesey
Stor Stoff Coryespondent

VIRGINIA BEACH. April IT,
Walter Hagen had trouble shooters
at his command today, but no
magicians, and as result his team
of golf experts took 5 to drub-
hing at the hands of Gene Sarazen's S
star-studded lineup OF straight
shooters in the first Cavalier Spe-
cialists Tournament.
More than 5000 spectators braved
biting cold and a stiff WIND 10
1rample after the IA big names OF
golf in this unique event-and even
the natives trampled over some
ground they didn't know existed.
Hagen alternated Jimmy Thomp-
son, Lawson Little and Jimmy De-
maret as his driving specialists, ana
as DemareJ put 1t, our team
needed hunting licenses and tetanus
shots to go into the woods alter
those shots
While Hagens team was taking
the 50-cent tour of TideWater Vlr-
ginia, Sarazen relied upon ChlcK
Harbert off the tee, Byron Nelson
for most of the long iron shots ana
Herman Keiser for the putting ana
those three helped Gene steer his
team to the easy triumph.
Chandler Harper knocked two
iron dead to the pin on the beautl-
full par 3 18th to give Sarazen S
team a 3-under-par &c score while
Hagen's hot-shots f1oundered to a
5-over-par "a, aided by a bit OF
generous scoring The Sarazen team
holed all puts and at the end OF
l8 holes was 7 up.
Keiser Shines as Putter.
Keiser. the former Masters cham
plon and the Goth leading money
winner on the winter tour, was
Sarazen's putting choice on most
of the holes and the Akron pro
drew most of the applause as he
knocked in IL and Is foot puts for
brides on the ninth and 18th holes.
He two-putted for a birdie on the
par 5 sixth, Ed Furgol raped in a
lO-footer for q birdie on the 18th
and Harpers birdie on the 18th &C
counted for the other sub-par holes
by the winners. Hagen's team did
not make birdie.
Only on one hole where a driver
was required did Sarazen bench
Harbert. That was on the tight par
5 sixth where Harbert took nine
strokes yesterday. Capt. Sarazen
called on Dick Metz there and the
dapper Kansan hit a perfect tee
shot that enabled Nelson to reach
the green with long iron. Sarazen
was dead serious all the way while
Hagen clowned a little and when
the match was over hit two OF the
shots for his team.
1t was a great golf show and the
players enjoyed it as much, if not
more. than the spectators. The wild
tee shots of the Hagen team drew
most of the comment. Twice
Thomson sent his trouble shooters
deep in the woods to play recovery
shots, entrusted each time to Little
Demaret hit two of the worst drives
OF his career into the woods ano
on the long par 4 18th. Little
sprayed a tee shot atop an aban-
doned grape arbor, a hundred yards
from the fairway. just to get even
Hagen appointed Thomson to play
the recovery.
Locke Is Handyman.
Bobby Locke. the selection of the
Golf Writer'S Association as a put.
ter, was Sarazen's handy man, in
stead. After Locke putted on tht
first two holes, Sarazen appointed
him as the chip shot expert for hi!
team and Bobby did not let him
down. The South African cham
pion rolled approaches dead to the
pin on several occasions and on the
easy par I 18th Locke hit . ful
n !
Evening star., 1948-04-18

but eccentric local tennis star has just become one
of SO recipients of advanced degrees at Princeton
University Gil was one of IL scholars to
become doctor Of philosophy.
Maury Nee, who sold his interests in the
Baltimore Colts of the All-America Football Con-
ference has bought into the Colts again since
the reorganization Meanwhile, Former Cen
eral Manager Jack Espey is sueing Former Presi-
dent Bob Rodenberg for bonus" of $4,000 which
Espey alleges was promised and is privately
blaming Rodenberg for probable loss of the job
as general manager of the New York football
Yankees Espey claims that Rodenberg fouled
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS {. STANN

famed the catcher for Walter Johnson
York School of Baseball which conducts
starting May complete with actual games and
publicity major league scouts in the stands
Evening star., 1948-04-18
NOWADAYS the Kids Come High

bought for S400 and That Babe
Ruth originally nothing here's an item to
scar the souls od-tmers Remember shortsop Vernon
Morgan Epora hot water last fall when
ruled him ineligible the eve OIL 1oo-
ball game Well with the New York Giants signed
n Is has been member of the Chicago Cubs
salary of $4,000 ana was given
choice league club he'd improve Morgan
chose Selma Ala Selma thick red carpet
Televsing high school baseball games marked Success
sports authorities predict this medium WI" revive
real interest at long last suffered for long
Evening star., 1948-04-18

deal release SD LuSt s
will be 150ong as usual
after the movie exhibitors Office Lust incidentally
in this 7x9oot
n haywood Theater foyer
the American Security Trust Co. lobby Northeast
unclaimed reports Pearce Riddle It's inscribed
Thomas efere Champion 946' Dave Herman the
Dave opened new Offices
at 1919 all boxing bear!
Evening star., 1948-04-18
HoiI-to-the- e-Redskins Dept.

invasion of Washington yesterday was 10 pfoVloe
with the Redskins movie patterned after
eur Fonsecas baseball films The which
sell to speaking OF 1ootoa
Marandes indulging themselves with rel
after Coach jim Iatun
a of fact Tatums T bascaly is the same as the
Fauo Missouri and used by not only
Hamilton of Navy Bud Wkerson, George
Sau of others.
high baseball coach in Windsor N c. has come up
with pitcher throws both right and
handed, Dick Merriwe Thompson who has pcheo
by faint praise however
Jimmy Bonds only He's real WorKhorse
could be otherwise, with two arms?
symie probably who will million dollars
brittle that Trainer Hsch Jacobs plans 70 keep
for possibly two snort
the Sussex and another to
Dixie Handicap In the Dixie he might well run
into Armed within striking distance OF his money tota
S s816,o60.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Orioles, 6; Mats, 5

(See ORIOLES, Page B-3.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

Totals 242T 15
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
GLAMOR

Special care is needed to make
the new flared skirts hang well, il
you are doing your own sewing al
home. Because the cores of flared
skirts are cut almost on the bias
the cut edge easily stretches out OF
shape and that spoils the hang and
fit of the skirt.
| Ia avoid stretching the material
one rule to remember is to work
from the bottom up to save pull on
the fabric. Use weights as well as
pins to hold the pattern in place
for cutting and cut from bottom
up with long strokes of sharp
shears. Handle the fabric as little
as possible in cutting to avoid
stretching.
When cut, baste from bottom
up and after fitting, stitch seams
from bottom up. If one piece is cut
on more of a bias than another,
lay it on the bottom where it will
get less pull during the stitching.
In pressing seams open do not
pull or stretch. Instead push the
iron up and down and pat the seam
with it.
. Finish the skirt all but the hem
and then hang it up a couple of
days to let it take on its normal
shape before marking the hem. If
the skirt is very full the hem should
be no deeper than inches to pre-
vent bulkiness.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
WHAT'S COOKIN'2

There's a new minute rice on the
market that takes just ten minutes
to cook and it doesn't come out
gummy either, but with each grain
separate and apart.
All you do is place one package
Of this rice in a sausepan with
l 3-4 cups cold water and ga tspns.
salt. Bring mixture to full rolling
boil, remove from heat, cover and
let stand in warm place about ten
minutes. Before serving fluff it
gently with a fork.
If you like chicken livers serve
them with rice in this dish called
Chicken Liver Risotto: Melt l tspn.
shortening in heavy iron pan and
brown l small onion chopped, and
l Glove of garlic. Add Z2 diced
green pepper and 3 slices of diced
bacon. Cook rice as above only US
ing meat stock in place of water,
and add this mixture to the rice.
Then add 1-8 tspn. chill powder,
dash salt, and 2 tspns prepared
mustard. Next brown the chicken
livers in shortening, remove and
add A large tomatoes skinned and
sliced in the same skillet. Cook
few minutes. Slice the chicken liv
ers and add to the rice mixture.
Garnish with the sliced cooked to-
matoes. Serves 6 to persons.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
Miners Return
(Confinurd Fr0m Pam One)

(CoHfinaed From Page OHe)
conviction on the criminal con-
tempt charges.
In an obvious attempt TO take
advantage Of the legal restrictions
on the unions bargaining power,
Ezra Van Horn, operators repre-
sentative on the pension fund board
asked the federal courts last week
to issue another injunction against
the miners. This one would forbid
Lewis, the miners pension fund
trustee, and Republican Sen. II.
Styles Bridges, the neutral mem
Der, from paying benefits to aged
miners under the plan they agreed
to three weeks ago.
According to the coal owners
representative Lewis and Bridges
SHOULD be held personally liable for
all sums paid out under the ellie
gaP plan. Van Horn asserts that
the plan is improper since it would
pay benefits to miners who were
not employed by signatories Of
the 1947 contract, is "actuarially
unsound," that it doesn't allow for
the other welfare functions of the
fund, and because Van Horn didn't
vote for it at the meeting Of the
three-man trustee board.
Despite Van Horns attitude,
Lewis is reported pressing for the
establishment Of administrative
machinery to bring the pension
fund into operation at once.
In finding the UNIV and Presi-
dent Lewis guilty of criminal con-
tempt of the temporary restraining
order, Judge Goldsborough enun-
ciated what he called a "new rule
of law" He held that "a union is
responsible for the mass action Of
its members" thereby avoiding the
implications Of UNIV lawyer Hop
kin's statement that the govern
meni "did not produce one scintilla
of evidence" to show that the union
called the bituminous miners out
on strike.
When he pronounced sentence
Goldsborough followed the recon-
mendation of the government law
yers. He said that "the time for
expediency has passed" and that
had he followed only his personal
he would have jailed
Lewis.
The Judge stated that ga strike
is as much a strike if called by a |
wink, a nod, or a code" as when a
union officially calls its members
out on strike. The code which he |
accused the UNIV of resorting to
was suggested by Morrison. This
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
n; 1;;;;*2 IT,: =: z: !'jyIkkiffIIIl
THIS BUSINESS 81 60
- BY MARY MOORE xkW TulI1l

F.! ly 10000 men and women says th'
bachelors are in the East and th'
widows are in the West.
This dignified matron scoffs a
old men who marry young women
"a young girl can make fool out
Of an older man, but an older wo.
man can make a man out of &
fool"
There are six million college
girls in the market for husbands
today and ten to fifteen million
widows. So with that much young
competition a widow "has to be
good, says Mrs. Stull.
Michigan is claimed to be a pret-
ty good place to find a husband,
and Washington, d. c., is pretty
bad for husband hunting, and the
South is none to good either.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29

Justice Dept lawyer asserted ear
lier in the case that since Lewis
I March IL report as pension fund
trustee said the coal operators had
I"dishonored" the 1947 contract, and
his telegram urging them to re-
turn 10 work said "the contract
is now honored," the union was
employing a code.
Union lawyer Hopkins reiterat-
ed his point that despite all the
work Of FBI agents, no evidence
has actually been found that the
union called a strike, or that any
coincidence Of words constituted a
code. John l.. Lewis himself had
filed an affidavit with the court
that he had not Secretly" or 9th
erwise encouraged the men to quit
work.
Goldsborough's "new rule Of
law" is based upon his fear that
unions will adopt "maneuvers" to
get around Taft Hartley restric-
tions. He said, 81 cannot believe
that 250,0C0 to 100000 men would
all get the same idea at once"
Therefore to preserve unions from
lawlessness, chaos, and ultimate
anarchy" which would make it
necessary to destroy" them, he
stated ga union is responsible for
the mass action Of its members"
unless it can show the courts that
"it has lost its hold" on the mem
bership.
This week virtually all Of the BIZ
luminous miners are back at work,
knowing that the civil contempt
charges against their union will
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29

Everybody is talking about cum
merbunds, those wide, draped belts
that whittle the waistline of your
Gibson skirts. So wind your scarf
around the top of your waistband
like a cummerbund and hold it in
place with jeweled pins.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
SOME PEOPLE
CAN'T CAMPAIGN

Washington (LPA)-Federal en-
ployes were warned last week that
campaigning within their unions
for or against political candidates
is a violation of the Hatch Act.
The Civil Service Commission said
that any sort of political activity
can be held against an employe
whether he is acting as an individ-
ual or as a member of a local
union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29

Next to a new hat, nothing can
give woman more of thrill than
a new lipstick that makes her look
exciting and glamorous.
A new long pencil thin lipstick
has been put out by one of the
nail laquer companies which is as
easy to use as an eyebrow pen
ell. 1t comes in a lovely golden
case. The extra length makes for
delicacy of application impossible
with a short chunky lipstick. And
while it is elongated and looks
SO much smaller there is actually
as much pomade inside as contain
ed in regular sized lipsticks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
Striker Near Death In
Picket Line Fracas

Atlanta (LPA)-Violence flared
in the six-week-old strike of the
Textile Workers Union at the
Anchor Duck mills in Rome, Ca,
this week, and 19-year-old striker
Hubert Wilkey was near death as
a result.
Wilkey, who is married and has
a small child, was shot by Elmer
Adams, a non-striker, who has
been released on $4,000 bail. Wilkey
is in Mccall Hospital at Rome,
where physicians say his condition
is very critical.
According to eyewitnesses, the
shooting took place near the mill.
Adams, scab, was on his way to
work. He jostled Herman Hyde.
a picket. Wilkey, another man and
two women arrived, and Adams
started to walk on. Then he turn
ed, drew a gun, and shot. While he
apparently aimed at Hyde, the
first shot felled Wilkey.
Two weeks previously, three wo-
men pickets were beaten up by a
mob of rs hammer-wielding scabs
led from the plant by company Of
ficials. Despite the violence, union
lists are standing firm, against a
company which offered a sub-stan-
dard contract. One of the provisions
about which the union feels most
strongly is the company proposal
that the company could hire or fire
workers on the basis Of physical
fitness, thus providing no protec-
tion of seniority for older work
ers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29

be brought out again if they walk
out during the next 50 days. But
many Of them are said to believe
that they'll have to strike in earn
est at the end Of June when the
much-disputed 1947 contract ex-
pires.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29

You start the circle Of demand
when YOU insist upon the Union
Label from your retailer because
then he insists upon it from the
wholesaler-the wholesaler from
the manufacturer and the demand
goes round and round.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
Comment On
World Events

When it becomes difficult to un-
derstand the suffering Of millions
upon millions of hungry, suffering
children, it is sometimes of great
value to examine the plight of a
few. The following brief case his
tories are typical of an ill-fed,
weakened, and sometimes startl-
ingly courageous generation, it was
pointed out at headquarters of the
United Nations Appeal for Child
rem at Lake Success, n. Y.
"You may eat as much as you
like, and as often as you please"
was the only promise that could
keep Bandi Juhasz at national
children's relief home where he was
taken at the age of 6. He wanted
to run away Immediately and be-
haved like a ferocious little savage;
he did not suffer being dressed,
tore his clothes to pieces and dam
aged the furniture about him.
Eat, eat and eat! This seemed to
be the only way to appease him.
He had never lived in a house be-
fore, but slept with beasts in
stables.
Bandi has been at the children's
home for 8 years. He is now a
happy, hard-working boy, most re-
liable and trustworthy, who loves
to give a hand about the house or
to help with the shopping. When
asked whether he remembered the
day he was brought to the home,
his little face became pensive, then
suddenly frightened up. EYES," he
said, 81 had BATH"
Johnny Smorgozweki attends
school in the remains of a bombed
out building in Warsaw. When
questioned he said, Eyes, | like
school very much but | can't go
every day. have 2 small sisters
and 2 brothers who have neither
clothes nor shoes. | take turns with
them going to school so that they
can wear my clothes. When | don't
go to school. | get no meal"
Raving and half insane with
hunger, little Fori Szabo was found
in a house near Budapest which
was damaged by the seige and de-
serted. 1t was impossible to make
him talk; he uttered only hyster-
ical little sounds which made no
sense. He was 8 years old at the
time.
1t was discovered that his father
was a prisoner of war and his
mother had disappeared. 1t was a
great problem to nurse him back
to a normal state of mental and
physical health. Today, 8 years
later, Fori is a fine little boy and
the pride of the children's home.
1t was found that he has an un-
usual ear for music. He can play
any song on first hearing and
hopes to become a great musician
when he grows up.
4
The above case histories were
chosen at random from thousands
lpon thousands of such histories
rom Poland and Hungary alone.
Millions of cold, clinical records Of
helpless children exist in the world
,oday. Some are filed under
France, Italy, Greece, China, India,
tic. Still, an untold number of in
'ants and children have not even
to the point of having
heir pitiful life stories recorded.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29

When you buy Union Label goods
you increase your self-respect in
the same degree that you impress
the merchant that you' believe in
your own products.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
WOMEN

Irene Castle, who not only made
America a dance conscious nation
with the Castle Walk, but who
started the style of bobbed hair
about the time of the First World
War, is still a slim, graceful and
attractive woman who admits she
has never been sorry that she bob
bed her hair, although she shocked
the nation at the time.
She still wears it short and pre-
fers it cut simply, held in place
by only a few invisible hairpins.
She says she adhors false hair.
She doesn't like the long skirt
ed styles either, believing that six
or seven inches below the knee is
a better skirt length for most wo-
men. Pinching in the waist and
padding the hips are not to her lik-
ing either. The Greekks, she points
out, never tampered with proper
tions and the female figures on the
Greek friezes still remain the ideal
of womaly grace.
Irene, now Mrs. George Ensing-
er, is still dancing although not
professionally. The Castle Walk
was revived at Palm Beach this
season while Irene was wintering
there.
The old adage "Go West Young
Man" has been changed to "Stay
East Young Woman, if it's a hus-
band you are hunting for.
This is the advice of Mrs. nellie
Brooks Stull, of Elyria, Ohio who
founded the National Widows and
Widowers' Club 26 years ago. Mrs.
Stull who has played cupid to near
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29

1t takes two to play marbles,
and you have to have marbles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
HAVE YOU HEARD?
BY MARY MOORE

Onion juice, concentrated by a
freezing process, is a new food
product of the N. Y. State Expert
ment Station, developed in its re-
search on uses for the quantities
Of good onions which go to waste
instead Of to market each year be-
cause they are off-grade, off-color
or blemished.
The concentrate is an economi-
cal and convenient flavoring for
soups, sauces, pickles and other
foods. A few drops go long way
in furnishing onion flavor.
This is the first true concentrate
to be made from vegetable juice.
You can now buy an electric heat
tube which will keep the water in
hot water bottle at even temper
ature. 1t fits all hot water bot
ties. You just fill the bottle with
warm water and insert the heat
tube. You don't have to refill the
bottle, for the water will remain
hot as long as you wish.
The Kwick Trim is a small plas-
tic comb with a small razor blade
screwed into it. With haircuts at
their present prices this is a money
saver in any family. 1t is also used
for thinning hair or for removing
hair from legs or underarms. It's
so useful you wonder why some
one didn't think Of it before.
Evening star., 1948-03-29

were over In the ag department
studying animal husbandry when
the class In Elizabethan drama was
meeting. It still is about the Levan-
tine miser, Volpone, who takes to
his pseudo death bed so that his
three questionable Venetian friends
will ply him with gifts while vying
for the inheritance OF his wealth
He has will in which no heir is yet
named. He also has a crafty ser
want, Mosca, who fills each Of the
three with separate hope.
With Mr.. Baur alternating be-
tween moaning deathbed and lusty
wining and dining, his "Volpone" Is
broad farce. It becomes rough farce
when one of the would-be heirs
brings his wife over to nurse the
sick man. He makes spectacular
recovery. 1t does him no good. how
ever. for neither Volpone nor those
seeking his wealth wind up with
it. 1t goes in the end, to the tricky
Mosea, who likes wealth only to
toss it around and spread good
cheer.
In support Of Mr.. Bauer and Mr.
Jouvet, there Is an excellent French
cast, including lively dish named
Jacqueline Delubac.
All Of these gay goings-on are per-
formed In French, incidentally, and
the English subtitles are better than
usual. H. M.