davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-09-01
LOOKING AT THE RECORD:
Conversational Candidates and Civil Rights

Congressional Candidates
In the mast members of the House of Rep
resentaves the 81st Congress have voted several
important Civil Rights measures most OF which have died
in the Senate AS public service, the ARIZONA SUN
offers the voting records of Congressman John Murdock
District No. Maricopa County, and Harold A. Patten
District No. all counties but Marcopa) both of whom
are candidates denomination in the September IL
mary:
John r. Murdock
GOOD Voted for the antipo tax BILL 1949. Voted for
Fair Employment Practices bill (fnal vote) 1850
Voted for the Housing Act of 1949 and the Hous
ing Act of 1850.
BAD: Voted against an amendment prohibiting dscrim
nation or segregation in the SPARS (Womens
branch Coast Guard) 1949. Was counted as
'Not Voting important preliminary motions
in FEPC debate 1850 Voted for an early adjourn
ment during FEPC debate, 1850. Voted for the
weak O'Connell substitute for the PoweD FEPC
BILL 1850
Harold A. Patten
GOOD: Voted for the ti-poll BILL 1949 Voted for
Fair Employment Practices bill Cinal vote) and
for important preliminary notions 1880 Voted
for Housing Act of 1880
BAD: Voted against amendment prohibiting dlScrlm
nation or segregation in the SPARS, 1949. Voted
to recommit the anti-poll tax BILL 1949. Voted
against the Housing Act of 1949. Voted for an
early adjournment during FEPC debate, 1850.
Voted for the weak O'Connell substitute to the
(PowelI FEPC bill 1850.
Both Patten and MurdOck have been active on behalf
of the relief and rehabilitation of the Navajo Hopl and
Papago Indians and have introduced various bills for this
Arizona sun., 1950-09-01

Ralph Watkins is well quail
flied to carry out a program
to bring new industry to Ari-
zona and thus create more
badly needed jobs for the peO-
pie of our state.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-01

Tor the past three
terms, he has been fearless in
his decisions. A good example
of his stand for the public well
fare was his veto of the Tele-
phone Company's recent re-
quest for a raise in telephone
rates.
2. He has never been ac-
cused in all of his public ca
reer Of breaking the faith of
the people.
3. The Corporation Commits
siOner'S Job requires a great
Arizona sun., 1950-09-01

deal of "know-how" Wilson T. Wright has had the
experience and has proven himself. The public well
fare has been and is his first consideration.
Why gamble on this important State position. The
Arizona Sun recommends that we put Wilson T.
Wright back in the Corporation Commission.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-01
The Arizona Suns Endorsement For
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER

Our political research staff reports that Wilson
T. Wright is miles ahead of his two opponents. The
basis for their decision is as follows:
1. In serving three years as Corporation Com
Arizona sun., 1950-09-01

Both Patten and Murdoch have been active on behalf
of the relief and rehabilitation of the Navajo Hopi and
Papago Indians and introduced various bills for this
purpose.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

new cars on the road and the
substantial rise in gasoline con-
sumption this year indicate a
heavy death toll-unleSS every
one is fully aware of the holi-
day hazards and makes a real
effort to avoid them.
Holidays are hazard days."
said Ned. H. Dearborn, presi-
dent of the council. when you
take a chance on the highway
you are gambling-and the
stakes are human lives. You
can't afford to lose in this
game.
Police and those who have
authoritative control over pub
lie safety will be especially
alert and vigorous in their en-
forcement of sane rules of pub
lie behavior. But they can't
police every mile of every high
way. The individual must police
himself.
If everyone would keep in
mind the words Take 1t Easy
on the Fourth Be Alive on
the Fifth this fourth of July
would bring much less tragedy
and much more pleasure"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
Council Aims
To Reduce
Holiday Death Toll

Don't make your steering
wheel a wheel of chance-be-
cause you bet your life!
That advice came from the
National Safety Council as the
nation approached the Fourth
of July holiday, one of the
most dangerous periods of the
year.
With traffic fatalities on the
increase this year up 9 per
cent so far-the council is CO.
ordinating a nationwide cam
paign to hold down the usual
upSurge in Independence Day
accidental deaths. One hundred
and SiXty-three national organ
izations, as we'll as state and
city public officials, are cooper
ating in the effort.
Last Fourth of July almost
TOO persons we're killed by &C
cidentS of all kinds during the
three-day holiday. Many more
died later as a result of injuries
received during the celebration.
Traffic accidents were the chief
killer, alone accounting for alb
out 800 deaths.
The council expects more
pleasure-seeking motorists to
pile into more cars and roll up
more miles on this holiday and
the weekend preceding it than
ever before in the country's
history. For many it will be a
four-day vacation. More than
SO million motor vehicles will he
on the move.
The increasing number OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
Family Reunion
At Reinhurt Home

Many relatives gathered at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Ben
Reinhart at Spear Siding on
Sunday, June Is, for a family
dinner and reunion.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. c..
E. Hite, Mrs. Mabel Graham
and Miss Ada Graham of Sheri-
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hite
of Big Horn, Mont, Mrs. Funk
of Butler, Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Ferguson and Barry of
Hysham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Smith, Wells Mayer, Levona and
Loretta Bradley of the N Bar
ranch, MIR. and Mrs. Junior
Smith, Aubrey, Tim and George
of the SU ranch, Mrs. Vyrle
Hertler, Miss Alice Hertzler, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Reinhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell ClawSon and
Marshall of Billings and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Reinhart and
jerry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

Team No. 81. Thompson
371, J. Koebbe 335, B. Fergerson
460, L. Saunders 1853, B. Soren-
son 464; totals 604, 753, 60
1887.
Team No. 81. Swindle, 4O7,
J. Kogolshak 387, Ed MODS 1856,
Ed Powers 448, B. Saunders 426;
totals tbs, 625, 714-2O54.
Team No. 81. Schroeder
397, B. Powers 352, B. Solazzi
348, E. Walker 402, r. Brennan
ATS; totals 657, TOP, 639-1998.
High series - Colstad 48O,
Brennan ATS, Sorenson 464.
High single game -ColStad
1877.
WEDNESDAY MIXED
P. M. H.-R. Riley 400, B.
Packard 369, K. Michael 1896, M.
Michael 1876, E. Holland 358;
totals 682, 709, 568-1959.
S. Club-Wilson 4O8, L.
Koebbe 314, P. Koebbe 322,
Kuehn 346, Weisser 1865; totals
664, 500, 624-1878.
Bylund-M Morse -Colstad 1888,
Rankin 371, Morse 425, Bob Fer
guson 1853, Carpenter At; totals
671, 687, 606-1964.
Moss-Kataoka "A. Moss 1888,
A. Kataoka 1856, C. Kataoka 1856,
T. Shirasago 1872, C. Moss 1856;
totals 703, 755, 666-2124.
SWindle Davis j. SWindle
1916, G.. Swindle 316, B. Davis
BOT, G. Davis 414, E. Moos 429;
totals $50, 635, 517-1882.
Holly Sugar E. Mclaughlin
345, V. Kline 369. E. Cochran
242, M. Weisser 361, T. Bur
roughs 800; totals 537, 546,
654-1637.
High series-C. Moss 456,
Michael 436, Moos 429.
High single game - Mike
Michael 172.
NebraSka's first paper, the
Nebraska Palladium, appeared
in 1854.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

fire, followed by singing and
games. AT 3 pm. the ceremonial
fire, followed by presentation of
honorS, was conducted by Mrs.
I. l.. Dehnert.
I-YO-KI-HI
The I 70 XII Hi camp fire
group made plans to attend day
camp at a meeting at the
home OF Verlette French Thurs
ent.
All girls will receive honor
beads and most will become
trail seekers at the ceremonial
fire.
Verlette served refreshments
at the close of the meeting.
OTAWATEEA
The Otawateea Camp Fire
girls met Wednesday, June 81,
at the home of their guardian,
Mrs. Charles Egnew. The girls
discussed day camp. Mrs. Egg
new treated the girls at the
community center following the
meeting.
FIRST GRADE BLUEBIRDS
Members of all three first
grade Blue Bird groups met
Wednesday at the r. E. Peterson
home. Leaders present included
Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Frank
Starina and Mrs. William
Burns.
The girls made the Blue Bird
honors for day camp. Mrs.
Peterson served refreshments
to the group.
A tangle in the hair was once
believed to be caused by elves,
according to the Encyclopaedia
Britannica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
State Form Picture
Reported Brighter

Rain has materially i'm
proved" crop growth in Mon
tana and will give ranges a
boost and insure a supply of
early summer feed" the federal
bureau of agriculture has re-
ported. Also, the cool wet Wea-
ther has retarded insect activ-
ity.
BAE stated: Call areas now
report adequate supplies of
moisture except scattered areas
in the southwest and west of
the continental divide"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

Strand. Nature specimens were
spatter painted, followed by
games. -.
The Blue Birds, meanwhile
had arrived at camp at 9:3Oam
to take part in the mornings
activities.
All the girls cooked their
lunch over camp fires. The Blue
Birds received their day camp
honors at a ceremony and then
departed for home.
The Camp Fire girls had
softball games and then did
some handcraft work, followed
by games and fire building in
struction by Mr.. Milne.
Following their dinner at 6
pm, the girls built the council
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

The Camp Fire and Blue
Bro day camp, originalIv
scheduled for last Safnrday
was postponed because of rain
and took place on Wednesday.
The Camp Fire girls arrived
In camp at 7:30 am. and cook
ed their own breakfast. After
exploring and gathering wood
1or the day, they listened to a
nature talk by Mrs. Lura p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
BOWLING NOTES
TUESDAY MEMS LEAGUE

TUESDAY MEMS LEAGUE
Team No. 4-Riley 379, Pack
ard $50, Michael 800, Holland
1872, Furgeson 399; totals 694,
651, 705-2O5O.
Team No. I'D. Weisser 1913,
Perkins 1913, v. Kline 372, M.
Weisser $50, Mclaughlin 402;
totals 592, 637, 723-1952.
Team No. IN. Davis 402,
George Davis Alb, J. Fergerson
1863, A. Collier 800, J. Colstad
480; totals 625, 704, 725-2054.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

Nebraska's first paper, the
Nebraska Palladium, appeared
in 1854.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Februory End. Demonstrators Help
Prepare for Your Blessed Event.

Curity's Mrs. Ann Adams, Curity nurse
advises on diopers and pods.
ShelIie's Mrs. MoriIyn Gordon shows you
the wonders of SheIie bottles and the
SheIIie Nurser Kit
Ekco's Miss Marie Jones demonstrates
the blessings Of Lo-Pressure Cooker
Sterilizer.
W6sL-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-01

here would you send slip
covers and droperies to be
thoroughly. poinstokinely
cleaned to bring your
home O refreshed look, q
spring look. Where but
Woodward g Lothrop, where
we know what abnormal
weor and service they get
how much they need
skilled attention. Coll
District $500 or leave
OF Dry Cleaning Desk,
Eighth Floor.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Sesqui Events
Where to Go,
What to Do

This year marks the 150th
anniversary of establishment of
the permanent seat of the United
States Government in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The national
Capital Sesquicentennial Commis-
sion has scheduled the following
events in observance of the city's
150th birthday (free of charge
unless otherwise noted):
Today.
The National Symphony Or
chestra. Paul Galloway, conduct
ing, will present Hector Berlioz'
Requiem" today and tomorrow.
The Sesquicentennial chorus of
more than 200 voices plus 121
instrumentalists will participate
in these concerts honoring Maj.
Pierre Charles L'Enfant, designer
of the Nations Capital. $3.50 pm.
at the Watergate. Tickets, rs
cents to $500. Capital Transit
buses, route R-4, will run direct to
the Watergate from Seventeenth
and K streets NV. beginning at
7:30 pm.
The Jetmore (Kans.) Women's
Chorus will present a program
of choral selections at 1880 pm. in
the Formal Gardens amphitheater
of Walter Reed General Hospital,
Georgia avenue and Butternut
street NV.
The Keokuk Uowa) High School
band will play on the steps of
the Jefferson Memorial, East Po-
tomac Park, at $50 pm.
Continuing.
"The American Professional" !"
paintings and drawings record
ing four centuries of American
history. at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art, Seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV. Guided
tour of the exhibit at 1920 am:
American Horizons" 1867 to
1900.
Washingtonia" exhibit of pic
lures, pamphlets and rare books
from the collection Of the District
Public Library at the Corcoran
Gallery.
Also, Plan of Washington" ar
chitectural exhibit. Gallery hours:
10 am. to 4:30 pm.
Makers of History Of Wash
ington." paintings of great Amer
leans and their families, the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Picture of the week: Advice to
the Young Artist by Daumier.
Picture of the week lectures at
1890 and 2::30 pm. Gallery
hours: 10 am. to 5 pm.
"Milestones in Americ a n
Achievement" an exhibit marking
the sesquicentennial of the Lii
brary of Congress, as we'll as of
the District, at the Library, First
and B streets Sc, 8 am. to 10
pm.
An exhibit Of old pictures. prints
and portraits of early Washing
tonians. at the central Public
Library. Eighth and D streets
NV, 8 am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Heuvy Lund Loss

ST. LoUIS.-The annual loss of
| soil fertility through erosion and
teaching is estimated to be about
seven times the amount used by
planted crops.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
Mitchell Hits Communism!
CONTINUED from Page one)

osition. that purchase of large quantities of food in foreign
markets will upset the domestic economy. This practice in
the past has often worked grave hardships upon American
farmers and small business men.
Much of the regulatory legislation of the past decade has
been for the purpose of curtaiing this and similar-abuses of
the American free enterprise system.
Mitchell said that his investigation disclosed that one
large baking establishment in New York City has been pur-
chasing most of the eggs from communist China. This, the
congressman asserted, upsets the domestic poultry and egg
industry in the exact proportion of the alien buying.
sMy Investigation shows baking industry profits are large
enough to absorb the difference between the price of American
eggs, and those now being purchased from communist China.
This, Mitchell asserted, would be a genuine help to the
American producers of eggs = if the purchases now being
made from communists could be turned back to purchases
of American eggs.
This would not harm the American baking industry, and
# would help the American producers of eggs.
Although Mitchell did not specifically make the point,
he indicated that it might be a powerful weapon against COM
munism if something could be done to stop American dollars
from flowing into the communist treasury.
stThese cumulative benefits" Mitchell pointed out, sfeer-
tainlv Justify the regulatory legislation contemplated"
In his telephone call to the Oklahoma congressman, Nit
rbel said. 'sIet's find out whether American business men
have to use cheap eggs from Red China to compete in bust
ess These business leaders may be buying from the COM
munists only for the purpose of taking a bigger profit out
of the budget Of the American housewives
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

If tomorrow morning we read
in the newspapers that by
order Of the Army, or by order
of any other public official,
that the November 7th election
had been cancelled each one of
us would be boiling mad. We
would tell ourselves-by that
time it would be too late to tell
anybody else-that they "can't
do that to us. They can't take
away our right to vote"
There is one very easy way
to insure that from ever happen
ing in these United States. It's
simple as going to the polls
next Tuesday and casting your
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Christian Friends for
Racial Equality Project

The slogan is Wampum
Swampum for the C.F.RE.
Totem Team which is renewing
financial plans. Captained by
Northwest writer and promoter
of 1909 2Sth Avenue, the To-
temites are convening on Thurs
day, October 26, at s p. m., in
room 4122, Arcade Building 2nd
and Union. Friends are invited
to attend the meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
On November 18th;
O Assume Responsibility

ballot for the candidate of your
own choice.
If every eligible voter does
just that next Tuesday there
will be no question about hav-
ing the right candidate win.
Because in America it's the will
of the majority of the people
that determines this country S
policy and selects the men who
will act for us in the operation
of this country's government.
We are sure that nobody
wants that changed. And it
won't be changed as long as
everyone of us votes next Tues
day.
Let Freedom Ring : and
let's keep it ringing. Vote
next Tuesday, November 7th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
Save a Life

Avoid wearing kimono or robe
with loose or flowing sleevs when
using gas stove. washing machine,
wringer. etc.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Clowns Quint
Beset by Police
Huntinq Bandits
By The Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON,, Jan. 20.-The
Nation wide hunt for Boston's
million dollar bandits may force
the touring Kokomo Clowns, a
New York circus basketball
team, to buy a new car.
The Clowns reported they
were stopped by police seven
times yesterday while driving
100 miles from Brockton to
Springfield in their big black
Cadillac sedan.
The gunmen who held up
Drinks Inc, in Boston Tuesday
night are believed to have es-
capped in a large Cadillac sedan.
But to make matters worse
for the Clowns, police found
rubber face masks and toy guns
in their car and insisted on
searching their bags. The gun
men wore funny-face masks.
II guess we'll have to get a
new car or the cops all over the
country will be stopping u.s."
said the teams manager, How
ard Davis.
Besides their manager, the
Clowns lineup also included
Elmer Davis, Bobo. ST., Bobo, jr.,
Hobo, Loco and Haha.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Polly Riley Blows Lead
With 8 on Last Hole
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 20.-Stocky
Polly Riley shot superbly for II
holes, but steady Babe Zaharias
wound up with low score in the
first 18-hole round of the 72-hole
Tampa Women's Open golf tour
nament yesterday.
Miss Riley, Fort Worth anna
teur, had a 2-under-par 80 for
the first nine. On the last hole
she blew up for an eight. This
gave her 80 for that nine and
the days figure of 72. .
Miss zaharias methodically
swung around the tricky $685.
yard Palma Ceia course in par,
35-35-70.
Tied for third at "a were two
amateurs, Marlene Bauer of Mid
land, Tex, and Peggy Kirk of
Findlay, Ohio,
Others pushing on their heels
included Betty Jameson of San
Antonio, Tex. rs; Louise Suggs
of Carrollton, Ga, and Mary Lena
Faulk of Thomasville, Ga, each
rs; Mae Murray of Southern
Pines, N. c., IT, and Patty Berg,
defending champion from Min
neapolis, Edean Anderson Of
Helena, Mont, and Mrs. Betty
Minis Daneff of Dallas, each 78.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Sizzling Snead Is Man
To Watch if Fog Lifts
For Long Beach Open
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. 90
Sam Snead. sizzling with two vic
tories in a row in the new 1850 golf
wars. appeared to be the man to
beat today as the better known
professionals headed into their
first round of the $4,000 Long
Beach Open.
The lesser knowns launched
Long Beach's second annual tour
nament yesterday and Veteran Bob
Connolly of Seattle led the way
with a two under par 50 for the
par 35-36-71 Lakewood Country
Club course.
Star of today's show was Snead,
who defeated Ben Hogan Wednes-
day in a belated playof for the
Los Angeles Open crown, and just
previously tied for top honors, with
no playoff, in the Bing Crosby pro-
amateur shindig at Monterey,
Calf.
Out of the running so far this
year, but liable to speak up here.
was Jimmy Demaret, who toured
Lakewood a year ago with rounds
of 67-70-69- -66-272 only to hit the
wire tied with Hogan and lose to
the little man in a playoff, 81 to SO.
Yesterdays play started with a
fog that blanketed the course
most of the morning, reducing
visibility to Is yards, and play
wasn't finished before darkness
set in. trapping ~ players still
out on the course. They were
carded to complete the round
early today.
Amateur Don Reid Of Pasadena,
who shot an astonishing 10, had
a typical experience for those
cropping through the fog. On one
hole he sent his caddie ahead as
he approached the green. The
caddie yelled, SO Reid could sense
where the green was, and the
system was most effective. Reid
nearly hit the caddie. On other
holes his threesome would explore
the terrain ahead, lay their golf
bags on the ground as far ahead
of the ball as they could see, point
ing it toward the green.
Then we'd shoot over the bag"
said the former two-time golf
team captain at the University Of
Southern California. It worked
fine because Reid missed only one
green during his five hours on the
course.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Hickey Suggests Oman Infie|d Against Weak Hitter

out, the bases full and a three
two count on the batter. Then
you see the pitcher take his
full windup. What happens?
The runner steals home on the
pitcher. Yet you often hear this
play defended. It's the most
stupid play in baseball. Yet it's
done"
Rickey's speech highlighted a
gala affair thrown for some of
the Nations leading sports cele-
brities.
Only a few of them got awards
Otto Graham of the Cleveland
Browns of pro football fame;
Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers
for baseball eminence; Ray Rob-
inson. world Welterweight cham
pion for boxing proficiency; Leon
Hart, Notre Danes All-America
end, in college football; George
Mikan Of Minneapolis and Alex
Groza Of Kentucky for pro and
college basketball, respectively.
Others to win "top performers
of 1949 awards" in their field
of sport included Mel Patton,
ex-U. s. c. sprinter for track;
Sid Abel, Detroit Red Wings for
hockey: Joe Verdeur, La Sale
College swimmer; Sammy Snead,
golf: Pancho Gonzales, tennis.
and Steve Brooks, jockey.
The grand award-athlete-of-
the-year-went to Tommy Hen :,
rich, the New York Yankees
"old reliable"
Evening star., 1950-01-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Re-
member the old dizziness days
in Brooklyn when Babe Herman
slammed a mighty three-bagger
only to have three Dodgers in
Guiding himself wind up at third
base?
Think that was funny? Well.
that was strictly straight stuff
compared to what may happen
at Ebbets Field this year if
Branch Hickey really is serious
about his latest brainchild.
Speaking at the annual din
ner rendered by Sport Magazine
last night, the beetle-browed
boss of the Dodgers advocated
a new idea in baseball that he
admitted would be ridiculed to
start with, but would be uni
versally accepted by the major
leagues in due time"
IT all sounded like who-dun-
It plot what with everybody
asking what happened to the
outfelders. Well, anyway, listen
to what Hickey had to say:
Here is a suggestion that all
managers should take" hickey
began. I'm a situation where
runners are on first and second
with nobody out and hopeless
hitter at the plate. he should
order two outfielders in, thus
making a six-man infield and
a one-man outfield. The first
and third basemen should move