davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

wr-v buy. but 7 eeseeea hrg. nes,
and arw. to ask ire United Ne
isG>zsS 10 oat4Aw tAs paacGrg O: ~;
auth n ocs pm la q rev sastt
speaktng C. MIA Roosevelt assE
tAs L. n. Il Abe really wanna u
orarg tbs world closer iogssass
xas all propose ee!ass the rsx'
ASSEMBLY thai Ire lkaa6ssegs o.
he world &c taught tAas when 9
man Aayk. Ne stagsh - . co.,
lar, ae means 10 starch.
have tzsYeie1 eve. ssas q zoe
world ard have YET TO ars3 ia&sa-
dry where by asking !cs no starch
vol con I set ssa.xs ] Az wE4g4rs
This srcra Ssw York with Esy fscx
surrounded ~ q collar 40 kt5- that
every s.sns I breathe o. torn ry
head lose rseTe aesa than Shy
lock rssg asanAn3 ea wasn ! IsoE
my shirts 10 ta9s laundry tesc
the manager tAAf I wanted no
starch n my en1iara
He said = all write TIA, cewn
On your laundry sip
Then re sad that. 20 make
couely sure. shoalc wTits II
down.
So ! ~Tois il down. N marquee
size letters. and underlined tie
twe words
Shsrts Siarehea. Tee.
I got my ah.rts this mcgn!ns
l misht |usi - well have used
70 put on the Warrington Mana-
mens. IL the Washington Menu.
ment happened 10 have sleeves
Every one @. my shirts would
make perfect Mississippi lesees
Not only that. but my shorts acre
slarchec. which gives me q feel
ing Of wearing q sui, Of arrnor
My hanckerehie.s sefs stsrehed.
so that I dare not touch my nose
lest ! eruise The classic profile
which 10 mine, You vent believe
II, but my socks we're stAGehed.
and came back looking like little
boots Attractive, yes. but q con-
founded nuisance.
Funk Il wagnalls defines starch
as: a white. odoriess. tasteleas,
amorphous powdery eayeohydrats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10


satanic glearn o! happiness In his
eyes 70. al the misery he has
caused men. ana for al the times
he has forced them 70 use words
which came close 10 breaking the
pledge they made al Sunday
school years ago.
Tie average new shirt has 7&3
pins In 1t. Most O! them are To-
Gated where q man can And them,
Fifteen in the collar. 10 or u
dozen in the euns and tail. and q
hundred or TWO scattered AL
around IN various places A man
thinks ne has. finally pulled out
all the pins and the shirt is ready
70 be put on. Then he fnds that
the satanic cousin mentioned
above has hidden Ave or SIX. which
makes 1t impossible for him 10 set
the shirt on. One sleeve Is stu
Joined TO the collar. One tail Is
fastened securely 70 the left cum
Houdini Couldn't Find Pins,
In his pslmiest day Houdini
couldn't set In such q shirt, ura-
less he wanted 10 be scratched 70
death. And Houdini couldn't find
those pins either. They are hid
den where you can feel them. but
they are so concealed that you
can't find them TO pull them out
BY the time a man finally gets all
the pins out OF a new shirt It is
new shirt no longer. but one which
looks as II II had some through
the Battle OF the Bulge all by
itself.
I know that Mrs. Roosevelt Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

come as at present but gives a
break to the consumer by pro-
viding lower prices for his major
cost of Living food items. Hence
1t has rare city-country appeal
Up to now, save In isolated in
stances. labor and the farmer
have never accepted q common
political destiny despite the Ions
years that saw Franklin D. Roose-
welt repeating at every. crossroads
in America: "The city cannot be
prosperous without the country
and the country cannot be pros
porous without the CITY,"
II the Democrats in their Is
farm State conclave at Des Moines
can persuade the farmer to stick
with the Truman Fair Deal, their
meeting will be genuinely historic
The Republicans who have claimed
the farm States as their heartland
will find themselves thrown back
on their business and financial
breastworks, which are important
In money but short in the masses
of voters who spell power in q
democracy.
The end result could be not
only immediate election successes
but that realignment OF political
parties about which 80 much has
been said with so few conse-
quences.
Aware of the high stakes, the
Democrats are throwing in al
their heavy artillery except the
President himself. who is being
saved for later climaxes. Vice
President Barley. Secretary Bran.
nan, National Chairman Nc
Grath, Attorney General Clark
National Committee Director
Boyle, who is the Truman mouth
piece-all the big wheels" ny &c
Des Moines Sunday In q chartered
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

don't think o teacher neeus
rest after riding herd on an
average classroom of normal,
healthy kids, then you've
probably never tried 70 answer
the first ten questions any
Junior American can dream
mp. Summer Is wonderful for
teachers, but It's no picnic for
mothers. They've rot to think
of something to keep the mop
nets busy. That's roRgher
than q home made haircut.
However, IL makes parents
appreciate teachers.
Conxratulations TO MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Bucy and their
SON Donald. ass Langdrnm
Lane, Bethesda. Donald just
graduated high In his class ~
Georgetown Prep and nov
gees on 10 G. y. ~ q medical
student. Lots Of luck Keep
up the good work.
Just read about an Angora
cat that Is moshering six
adopted baby rabbits. Sounds
like q are-raising experience
Want 10 know how 10 naix
your fav0rite drink. Then stop
In nj REX LIQUOR STORE.
5sIs Wisconsin, and ask IN -.
wen also bs happy 70 give yen
Q free recipe book Phone:
EN-. s3e1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

to bring espionage cases before
courts Of justice, even II the sus-
pect Is caught red-handed. as a
result Of Judge Albert L. Reeves
reply to the protest by Chief
Prosecutor John M. Kelley, jr.,
over the reading OF confidential
FHI documents to the jury in the
Coplon case.
IT wish" Judge Reeves said. i
could throw some protection
around you, but can't do that.
I'm here TO see that justice is
done. If the reading of the report
imperils the Government. the Gov
eminent ought not to be here"
Rights Seen Endangered.
This ruling is interpreted to
mean that henceforth a defense
lawyer will be able to force the
reading of the most confidential
documents in open court on the
pretext that they are germane TO
his case. Necessarily this will
force our security enforcement
agencies to pause and prefer to
let even a dangerous spy so free
than to jeopardize persons who are
highly useful in the protection of
the American people against spies.
potential saboteurs and other sub
versives.
The security enforcement agen-
cies also fear that because Of the
ruling of the court in Washington
the civil rights of many persons
will be ENDANGERED rather than
protected.
The reading Of "informants' |"
slips in open court is bound to
bring to light the names of many
persons who at the time the re-
ports were filed away might have
been working-either ideologically
or acknowledgements our present
form of constitutional govern.
ment. but later changed when
they realized that communism is
not what Moscow's agents repre-
sented it to be.
This Is particularly true with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Democrats Woo Farmer
Continued Support for Truman Fair Deal
To Be Sought at Iowa Session Sunday

Republican concern ~ Hlaoo
plain by the current indignant
outbursts from farm State Re
publicans in Congress. They are
attacking Secretary Brannan for
timing his policies to At political
ends. . u.
The OF year election is always
q problem to the party in power
Democrats have got labor, thanks
to the Taft-Hartley Act, but labor
shot its bolt in '48: its so task Is
purely q holding operation. II
can help with a few more Senators
TAFT Of Ohio, Capehart of In
diana--but it has pretty vel
cleaned up Representatives from
industrial districts and will do vel
to hold it's own next year.
So 1850 and 1852 will depend
almost entirely on how the two
parties handle the farm issue
Democrats believe that the fol-
lowing facts favor them:
Because of the war issue, Presi-
dent Roosevelt could not get the
many farmers of German extrac.
ton in the Middle West though
his policies favored them. They
voted their ancestry. not Their
pocketbooks. against him. Nov
the war is over and the Truman
administration Is rebuilding Ger
many: this group voted for Presi.
dent Truman once and may vote
again as their pocketbooks dictate
Bent on lower taxes to satisfy
business, the Republican cam.
palgn got careless regarding
farmers. Senator Taft said In
Nebraska that parity prices were
too high: in campaign speech
for Gov. Dewey. Harold Stassen
took the same position. The
Eightieth Congress in its expir-
ing gasp passed the Hope-Aiker
bill, which gradually reduces price
supports. over protests Of Repre-
sentative Hope. Republican. OF
Kansas. himself.
The Eightieth also refused tc
build farm storage facilities and
cut down rural electrification ap.
preparations In Al.
This year, many Republicans
are keeping their heads down or
the farm issue but many are not
Senators Taft, Capehart, Millikir
and Donnell and Representative.
Joe Martin and Halleck, House
leaders, have attacked the Bran.
nan plan as have the United
States Chamber Of Commerce anc
the National Association of Manu-.
facturers. Hence Democratic
hopes that they can again driv.
a wedge between the interest,
that finance the Republican Part,
and the farm votes the GOf
must have to win elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
This Changing World
u. S. Expected to Be Loath to Prosecute
Spies as Result of Coplon Trial Ruling

respect to many intellectuals who,
during the war. were so elated by
the resistance and subsequent vic
tories Of the Red Army against
the Nazis that they joined g num-
Der Of Communist front organi-
cations and. for while. became
the unwilling tools Of the Moscow
apparatus.
The average citizen knows little
about the working methods Of
the agencies which have been
created TO protect the Nation s
security. The activities OF GER
tain persons become suspicious,
either because Of some statements
they make or because OF TIC !
association with notorious agenEs.
The average citizen knows little
about such matters and is prone
to take lightly any suggestion
that John Doe is working for 9
foreign government. particularly
since. as during the war, that
government was fighting on our
side.
The friends Of known agents
are placed under observation. A
large quantity of information
from reliable or indifferent sources
reaches the security agencies
FBI. Army and Navy intelligence.
All such reports are placed on
file, and eventually specialists 60
into the matter thoroughly.
Some Merely Contaminated"
Some suspects are merely CON
taminated" by Communist as
ISOLATION. and while there is no
ground TO accuse them as spies
or actual subyersives. they must
be watched. lest some day they
become knowingly or unWittingly
the tools Of active foreign agents.
The Department Of Justice, the
Defense Establishment and the
State Department have thousands
OF such files which harm no one
as long as they are kept in strict
est confidence. Only an order
from a department head or a
court can force security agents to
reveal names and facts involved
In suspected subversion or espion-
age.
In some instances it is highly
profitable to allow even a danger
Gus spy to continue his activities
so long as he feels that he is not
suspected. But when the file on
him is publicly revealed he will
take quick steps to disappear.
At the same time those persons
who once may have associated
with foreign agents. or may have
Joined various front organizations
for theological reasons and have
recanted, are shown to the public
as tools of the enemies Of our
country, since no Government file
can be destroyed without an act
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Shock for Connecticut
Bowles Trying to Transplant New Deal
In Sustained Fight With Legislature

money comes from for the cam
paigning. the extensive use Of
radio. the letter-wrlt,ng 10 the
folks and what-not, They sug-
eest there may be some outside
hackers" Of Gov Bowles for Presi-
dent who are investing. Mr.
Bailey denied this. He said no
money is coming from outside the
State. that 1t is contributed by
Democrats in the State. with a
stable kitty of $4,000 from the
Jackson-Jefferson Day dinner this
year.
While Connecticut Is learning
something new in political tactics
from its Governor. Mr.. Bowles
himself also has learned q thing
or two about the limitations and
Illustrations in operating q State
government. He talks earnestly
now. for example. about the I'm
portance Of improving government
at the State and local level so that
the Federal Government doesn't
become too centralized trying TO
do everything. He makes a point
about balancing the budget. He
has learned the necessity Of COM
promise. He seems, in short, 10
have mellowed somewhat from his
experience.
Follows Truman Strategy.
The final day OF the legislative
session here this week, the usual
confused hurly-burly. found him
busy In conference. He was seek
ing compromises with the Legisla-
ture on the budget for housing.
education and school construction
to save something from q Legisla-
ture that denied him many other
things. 1t denied him a 7S-cent
minimum wage law. disability
compensation for illness. an in
come tax to replace the sales tax.
and what he considered necessary
funds for housing. education and
school building. Early in the ses-
sion he got a more liberal law on
evictions. non-segregation in the
State Militia. and o little Hoover
Commission" to recommend reor-
ganization Of the unwieldy State
government which he packed with
Republican businessmen. The
project has wide business support,
| This is the last regular, session
of the Legislature before the 1850
election. when he will be up for
reelection, though he may call
special sessions on specific sub
jects. But Gov. Bowles is not dis
mayed. nor is his corps. They
have made the issues. They be-
lieve the great mass Of people
here are for reform and change
and as evidence cite the crowds
which pushed into public legisla-
tive hearings on his program. The
strategy henceforth is to slam
away constantly at the Legislature
and its omissions. and stress the
Bowles uncompleted program. just
as President Truman did in the
case Of the 80th Congress.
They believe 1t ought to work
for Connecticut and. come 1850.
they see Gov. Bowles returned 10
ONCE. ready to receive whatever
call might come from the 1852
Democratic National Convention.
And, furthermore. out beating the
bushes for just such q happy
climax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

Some interesting figures
among new State Governors IN
the Democratic Party are at
trdcttng national attention po-
hticdlly. Thomas L. Stokes totll
write about them on q tour In
Which he also tD;ll attend the
MtdioeSt Democratic farm meet
ING In Des Moines aimed at
holding farm States Which
Democrats recaptured in the
last election and the annual
Governors conference at Colo
RADIO Springs. He also t1ill tDrite
about popular reaction to iohat
Is going on In Congress In
Washington. The first article
tollous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

bitterly spoken -- when he was
.OPA administrator in Washing
ton, sits at his desk in his once
at the Capitol here facing a big
picture of Franklin D. Roosevelt
on the mantle opposite, while on
the side wall TO the right is q
smaller picture Of President Tru-
man posed at his White House
desk. 1@s2lf So
"chet" Bowles, as he is called
here by his corps Of young aides
as he was in Washington, is try
ing to transplant the Roosevelt
New Deal to Connecticut. But he
has had President Truman's ex-
perience with Congress duplicated
in an obstreperous and balky
legislature which gives him q fell
low feeling for the man in the
White House whose denomination
he opposed in the ls4s pre-con-
vention days.
Borough setup Rotten"
The vigorous former New Dealer
has been somewhat Of q shock
for Connecticut. 1t is decidedly
pleasant for MANY But 1t is de-
cidedly rude for old-fashioned
folks, including old-line Republi-
can Party leaders here. Republi-
cans have blocked him at every
turn in the House OF Representa-
tives which they control over
Northumberland are only 81
Democrats out Of 272 members
through one Of the most antique
and rotten borough systems In
the country. This may be illus
trated graphically by the fact that
this capital city Of 100000 which
cast 10000 votes in the last cleo
ton has only two members. while
Union, a little town that cast l26
votes, also has two members, and
50 on through the State. Demo-
Gratis control the Senate. but 70
no avail.
There is figuratively the wild
anguished cry of he can't do
that to US" from the Republican
closed corporation. It's q new
and strange thing for Connecticut
to have a Governor who steps up
boldly and brandishes o complete
legislative program before the
representatives Of the people, as
he did, and keeps insisting on 1t,
in messages to the legislature. In
repeated speeches over the radio.
Governors aren't supposed TO act
that way here. They have been
amiably acquiescent for 80 long 70
a junta In the House Of Repre-
sentatives. And all the bright
young people, eager young men
and women, that he imported
from Washington TO help him
here. "Tain't fair or respectable. +"
Ambitions for Presidency.
Republicans are using slogan
about this former advertising man
become Governor: He's more In
terested In advertising than In
administration" by which they
refer to ambitions TO be President
which. Of course. he has. They
complain that q year and . halt
before his term runs out he's a.
ready started his campaign for
reelection. which Is admitted
frankly and proudly by 44-year-
old John M. Bailey. State Demo
cratic chairman. who says the way
10 win elections Is to hammer
away at the issues day after day
far ahead of time.
Republicans ask where NIL the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

as.asaaess - ecsa waAes aae@ssas
AEss essTE ssS1s3s, .cszrs1 ls ire
Se~<.a. pstA &C s@Aegs a. rsaai
asa-u
ear ave Pa d wagaAaa
o - q wcrGa
2sarxA Starch 70 tAs average
mas greatest nuisance,
Let Il SAY 81 t2aera eSs kfso
a ext q satgsA
Eaaa .s.ssks r. 1. Nas&at Ass-kNsaa tsa :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

q shotgun II
my right hand
an q 4 fame
ihroweE II ny
left
The chances
are that ! w4ll
know nm when
] see him BE-
cause he must
yea. the cloHeu
moves anG TIE
horns O! an i'm
mediate Tela-
ave O. the
devil, Yes. he
~EtSF AaER n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

brought about
President Tru-
mans un e x -
pected victory
last November.
The Brannan
farm plan is the
tool with which
they. hope to
accomplish this
end. Devised by
PreSlQenC lTu-
mans Secretary
Of Agriculture,
it gives the
farmer a b o u t
the same IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

e S I ] II & nsuTeS
W h o have as
sumed national
Importance in
the Democratic
Party by virtue
of ON In g
g ov ern ors Of
key States In
last November's
election.
Gov. Chester
A. 3 o W | e s,
whose name be-
came O house
hold ord -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

surface OF Rus
sia's subversive
and espionage
activities In this
country. accord
ing TO those
who have been
responsible for
Americas secu-
rity in the last
is years.
Henc efor h
Gov ern N c n I
agencies dealing
with security
matters will be
lAaki Mammalian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

sides comic
90 KS and
ra d 10 SER
ials, U. s.
s C h o o | :
teachers are
getting tn c
usual sum
mer parole.
And IL you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Spies as Resu
By Constantine Brows

The trials of the Communist
leaders and Alger Hiss in New York
and Of Judith Coplon In Washing
ton have not even scratched the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
By Doris Heeson

Starting Sunday in Des Moines
Iowa. Democrats will attempt to
copper-riyet for 1850 and 1852
the farmer-labor coalition that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
.Mclemore
Hunts Non Who Puts
Pins in New Shirts

Who 10 the mar who puts ttas
pins q nsw shirts?
J ASK because tsa; IL the naa
] an looking for
looklnE for. ! might add with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

After nine months Of struggi.
ing TO all the heads Of Young
America with something be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
By Thomas L. Stokes

HARTFORD, Conn.-This New
England State became the first
point OF call for a look at inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26
Sports

Continued from page three
of Redtop Davis and the Mr. Davis has given Willie
too much trouble occasions and that bout will bear
watchng It's said that the Redtop has really licked Pep twice
but given little rocking when the duke handed down
the first time in Hartford and the second time in ST. Louis
Sadder has declined the invitation gloves with Davis
he must be glove mechanic Watch for him his coming
bouts
Is Rocky Rocky?
The Rocky Grazano Charley Fusar bout slated for New
York in September might easily be the best attended fight of
the outdoor
This will be close betting fight and that leads be-
ieve that will outdraw the Marcel CordanJake Lamotta
turn When pit their dollars down something they
uay get around to seeing it possible because they
how the deal went down.
Personally believe that Fusari will take the win over
Rocky The has licked crowder that he has tangled
with We think that Rocky just getting big and he will
try for sensational KO and if that materaze-hs
fight will belong Vic Marsllos white haired boy Charley
Buddy" Loses 10 Pounds
Breaking camp, Tuesday morning for that nights game
with the Baltimore Colts following II days of intensive
ing Claude Buddy" Young Brooklyn New York Yankees
speedy baceld had lost IS pounds according Coach
Red Srafer
New Player For Montreal
Sam Jetroe has become the Jackie Robinson
national League The fleeooted Negro ouelder Montre
al Royals is the top in four departments second
among the leaders of the Others He's
major leagues next year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26

just the opposite when the Wildcats out the Sam TAYLOR
ea fanthers l3 in spine tngng dngdong battle
mains TO be matched in thrills Thousands the old regulars
shil WILDLY remember the brilliant playing Bull Nelum
Johnny Roberts, Mack Ashford y Dalton and other Panther
summaries land these same fans also the 40 Yards
Held goal from the sideine by Wieys Cush Franklin that
kept the fenes in position to win all the way With less t1r
ee minutes remaining to play the final quarter dninuti,
Henry Runt Johnson and Jim "Sreak" Evans wrote thu
naes noeoy IN the history of this coloru classic with long
spectacular winning pass that sent the wildcats
nome winner ll3 with the ebony "Sreak" on the receiving
end Hopes of seeing another such why several thos
ana OF hese same fans have missed single game in the
past score years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26

bis car and radioed to headauar-
tiers. Hunt chased the youth r
number Of blocks down a windinl.
alley shooting as he ran, putting
out seven shots, and the youth
fired back a number of times
Meanwhile a number of SouaA
cars were on the scene and shooe-
ing and racing was the order e
the day with all the policeman
hoofing down the streets after tn
youth.
Finally the policemen wers
shooting at one another ana an
cried out, Hold your fire. and
finally the youth was captured bs
hand. No one was hurt, but ,r
were tired.
Everybody shot, everybody dod
eed, but nobody Amer right, am
every one Is alive including III,
youth who got to much -swee
lucy" in him.