davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-06

more awesome than ever Even with C32 out of
the lineup oNei still has regulars batting over 300
(ony Capt Bobby Doerrs .2S8 is under).
tip-o on their potency: AL zara (338) the No.
7 slot.
A Record to Beot
The last time Frank Leahy town he mournfu
suggested that Notre Dame would field another
powerhouse lost 10 of II starting players and
10 letter ALL including five of six best ends and
top tackles" he said And still lot OF people
insist building us up"
As the Irish begin 62d football campaign today it's
easy to see why public light of graduation losses at
automatically rates Notre Dame at the top
Leahy beginning eighth head COACH has record
even than Notre Danes score OF 500
victories against II losses and 80 ties
Under their intense master Irish have go times,
lost only three games tied five occasions Iney
haven't lost since it's unbeaen streak OF SO games
that Notre Dame will carry into its opener
Leahy record remarkable when his years at
Boston College preceding at South Bend are counted
With his 20 wins games at B. c, his a-tme coaching
mark stands 8o5-5, easily the greatest in history.
Making 1t the Hard Way
Remember Nordcht, the great German horse which was
brought to this country the Army Remount Service only TO
be ruled socially unacceptable by the American Jockey Co
We'll II looks as If the boy of the 1895 German Derby
is going to American stud book after all All mes got
to do according reliable information sail to France ana
back again. s
all sounds so nonsensica it's telling the story
After Nordict was brought with other captured
hooughbreds the Remont Service went out OF e
ence and the Agriculture Department sold the steed at
auction for $4,000 group headed by pair OF Vgnian
william D. Pauley The Plains and T. Chenery OF boswell
who owns Hill Prince. . -,
The Jockey Club refused to register the German horses
eonendng too uncertain and Norohcnt was
nut in service for only $500 stud fee Meanwne Foro
Young Washington attorney who owned several OF MORO
chts get brought against the Jockey Cuo
settling out of court racing permits were issued 70 Nor
lcht's progeny. ..,,
This of course nothing to further the old mans soca
status but here's snapper It's understood the Frencn
Minister of Agriculture to enter Nordcht In te
stud book brought to France reciprocal agreement
with United States will take care OF the rest.
Apropos of Nothing
If YOU had to pitcher to win 70 games
in anv season of major league that ne mace
sufcent starts it possblewhod be your choice?
Dan Marowe Washington the query and suggests
an answer to wit:
this for size" he writes "a who has pitched
big league games appeared in than 1900
innings allowed barely than 1000 hits famed over 900
and walked less than 400
"a who in long and star studded career had 10 con-
secuve earnedrun averages follows 237 334 282, 1885,
90 $685. 13 93 287 and 382in which he made more
than 80 starts who has two of his three
World Series starts, including a three-htter
my candidate" Mr.. Marlowe concludes, | Hubert Max
Lanier (S Louis Cardinals the most underrated pitcher In
either league And he hadn't succumbed the lure of amaes
and frijoles who knowS?"
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Remaining Games.

Philadelphia at home d6): Brooklyn, 8
Boston, 2; st. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 3
Pittsburgh, !; Chicago. g.. Away (S)i
Brooklyn at home (21): Boston. 9; New
York. 2; Philadelphia. 2; Cincinnati. 81
st. Louis, 2; Chicago, q. Pittsburgh,
Boston at home (l5): Philadelphia. 8
Chicago. 8; Pittsburgh. 2; Cincinnati, q
st. Louis, 8; New York, 2. Away 03l
Brooklyn, 6: New York, B; Philadel.
phia, 2
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Yanks and Red Sox Tigers and Indians Meeting Headon Tonight
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Hot and Loose, With Pitching

hasn't forgiven the Yankees for unexpanedy
firing him but Bucky not to permit personal
feelings to overcome practical Labor Day bull
session on the Mats bench concedng his old club
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Pennont Races
At q Glance

Remaining Games.
New York at home (6): washington. 4;
Boston, 2. Away (IS): Boston, a;
Washington, 3; Cleveland. 2; Detroit, 3;
st. Louis. 2; Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit at home QS): st.. Louis. 4: Cleve-
land. A; Washington, 2; New York. 3;
Boston. 2; Philadelphia, 8. Away ~:
Chicago, 4; Cleveland. 3.
Boston at home G1): New York, 4;
Philadelphia 8; Washington. 4. Away
Louis, 8; Detroit. 2; Cleveland, 2; New
York, 2.
Cleveland at home 1D: st. Louis, 4;
New York 2; Washington. 8; Philadei-
phia,. l.; Boston, 2; Detroit. 81 Chicago,
2. Away "a: Detroit, 4.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEl

AMERICAN
Z
Results Yesterday
Detroit, T: st. L.. 4.
Clev., 8: Chi. 2 GO insO.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Phila. at Wash, $40;
New York at Boston (n).
Cieve. at Detroit (n).
st. Louis at Chicago (n).
Games Tomorrew.
Phila. at wash. $50.
II, Y. at Boston.
Cleve. at Detroit.
St. L. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
n. Y, g.; Bklyn., 8 (10)
St. L., 4; Chicago. 2.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Br'klyn at Phila. q, t-n)
Chi. at st. L. q. d.-n.)
Boston at New York (n)
Pittsburgh at Cinci. (n)
Games Tomorrow.
eklyn.. at Phila. (n).
Chi. ut st. Louis (n).
Boston at N. Y.
Pitts. at Cinci.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Terps Scrimmage Today.

Maryland's football team was to
have its first real scrimmage this
afternoon. A light one was held
yesterday with most of it devoted
to passing. Johnny Idzik and
Jack Scarbath we're throwing well
from the quarterback position
Evening star., 1950-09-06

(See REDSKINS. Page C-20
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-06

do legislative session after legislative session. fail to do
your homework? Why do citizens wait class
has actually begun to mprovise legislation you desire en-
about time that possession preparation
taken? Don't think for moment that the corporation
crowd waits until the first week of each
bered to draft legislative proposals desirable
Why then should you? For example, Scoss on school
financing taxation refor-why shouldn't interested
pies have such legislative drafted out well
ahead of each legislature that when the assembly con-
venes minimum OF confusion will exist If this procedure
followed progressive efforts social legislation as
quate old PENSIONS scoss benefits not be scattered
and for the most part Intellectual the the 31
Legislative Assembly Does ONLY common sense that
desired Legislation be drafted and searchngy reviewed
for bugs before conveng of each assembly if real lep
atve to be achieved for great mass
the people of the stae I'd like very have readers
opinions this.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-06

Southern slave owners. Now the plan
of the loudest foghorns of the Re-
publican party is to fuse the dwind-
| ling party founded by Lincoln with
the Dixiecrats, grandsons in faith
as we'll as blood, of the slave-owninp
class.
When the fight for the graduated
income tax was won, more than half
of the people of the United States
must have been Communists, because
it was lifted from the Manifesto.
Theodore Roosevelt was indeed
a Communist. His forest conser-
walton reserves, ETC., to save some
timber from the millionaire slash
ers, was also lifted from the Man
ifesto.
Woodrow Wilson, in pushing thru
the Adamson Act to legalize the inst
demands of the railway unions. was
following provision of the Mani
festo. Again he showed his Com
munist nature by pushing the FEEDER
al Reserve Banking Law. He put tba
banking system directly in Federal
control.
There are many things about Com
munism that | hate. For instance
our Atom Bomb plants, to kill do.
fenseless civilians. Unless they can
be turned to utilizing that great
power to serve mankind in the arts
of peace, | would gladly see them all
destroyed, along with those of Rus
sie and England, of course.
1t is mostly luck that any man be-
comes President. Any of the names
| have mentioned might have nursed
their benign Communist ideas at
work bench.
| wonder if as workingmen. Lin
coin, Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow
Wilson, could have gotten in. or re-
NAMED in, the Clio, of Murray and
Reuther? | am quite certain that
Franklin Roosevelt, George w. Nor
ris, Bob Lafollette, William J. BRYAN
could not have made the grade.
| think Parnell Thomas is eligible
for membership according to Philip
Murray's ideas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-06
M0NTANA'S TOLL
ROADS
By LAVERNE HAMILTON
Thompson Falls. Montana

The thirty-first session of the Mon
tana Legislative assembly enacted
HB 2S4 which makes all Montana
highways toll roads, and which for
unjust unreasonable assinine leg
islation certainly wins first. second.
third and BOBBY prizes.
Having exhausted all their ideas
for ways of further taxing the public
the legislature passed this bill which
places a tax of from three dollars
per year up, on all motorists "IN
CONSIDERATION FOR THE USE
OF THE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS OF
MONTANA" Get that, fellow motor
lists. The state is now proposing to
tax you for the use of the highways
that you and your fellow motorists
and taxpayers have built. It's an en-
trancing and encouraging thought.
You build road which you should
own and the legislature then assumes
the power to charge you for using
your own property.
This tax is graduated from three
dollars per year on passenger auto
mobiles up to 500 per year on trucks
OF five ton capacity and over.
In addition to the taxes paid on
your car, personal property tax, auto
license, drivers license and tax on
the gasoline you use you are now,
through the divine right of the legis-
lature, to be forced to pay an adj
dltional tax of three dollars per year
beginning Jan. 1, 1850 for the right
to drive your own car upon the high
way you have built.
In addition the bill is so worded
(Ses- of the act) that both the
owner and operator could be COM
PEELED to pay the tax which would in
addition to the other injustices of the
bill constitute double taxation. For
section (9) states-Any owner or ep-
erator-who uses the same upon the
highways without having paid the
lee prescribed by this act shall be
guilty of misdemeanor and punish
ed by fine of not more than $500
or not more than 90 days in jail
or both. Under strict construction OF
the law both the owner and the opera
tor could be required to pay the tax
or else.
The act becomes effective Jan. 1,
1850.
Happy New Year, Fellow Motor
lists? ?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-06
RED SCARE IS LATEST PLAN TO DIVIDE WORKERS

| out. The next plan was to fomen'
race hatred. This is the easiest to
| fan to flame of all. By keeping mil
lions of black workers submerged,
without schools, without colleges, on
starvation wages, the threat of this
competition keeps down also the
wages of white men. Where this plan
of division thrives, Both whites and
colored suffer about equally. In the
Black Belts the schools for white
children are as wretched as for col
ored; there are no strong unions.
But this racial division five years ago
was beginning to play out. The courts
were taking it in hand. Bills got in
to Congress to give Negroes, In
dams, ETC., equal rights. Down South
yet "a Communist is an angel COM
pared with a Southern White, advo-
eating equal rights for Negroes.
Something new in propaganda was
on the agenda of the Board of STRAIT
egy. From some brain came the Red
Scare The fellow who thought of the
Red Scare, cursing the 'Commies' as
plan for. dividing labor at polls,
ought to have a prize of ten million
dollars, tax free, from the so Famil-
les that own America. 1t enables Phil
ip Murray and Walter Reuther to
knock the CLIO all to pieces, GUST
100000 at shot. Any union man that
they decide is a Communist must
go.
When the Truman crowd confis-
Gated S1,400,000 that the coal miners
had saved for their welfare fund,
Murray and Reuther took this ter
rible blow to organized labor lying
down. Countless thousands thought
their conduct cowardly, and that un
ion men could get better leaders.
Possibly the leaders think these men
are all Communists.
Thirteen Hollywood actors were |
'natched from their residence, fore
I'd to appear before Parnell Thomas,
md sentenced to the penitentiary by
| selected Washington jury for con-
PARNELL THOMAS?) |
They were called Communists. Now
hat Parnell Thomas is a convicted
hief from the Federal Treasury, are
Ill of us who hold him in contempt |
Communists? Should we all be ex-
,elled from unions and bar associa-
cations and sent to Jail with the
irst 3 who were in contempt of Par
,ell Thomas?
have in so years heard so many
.alled Communists, that | wonder
What, according to Murray and Reu-
her, a Communist is.
Sir Thomas More was beheaded
or writing in Latin for a few friends
o read, Utopia; dream state.
Eugene V. Debs, in my college
lays, was organizing the Knights of
labor. He was called a Communist.
he WAS fighting for a section of
he Communist Manifesto. | admired
i'm truly. He could not now get in
o the CLIO. [
William j. Bryan was called [
oftener during his cam ;
align for the Presidency than any I
Their one man in our history.
Abraham Lincoln was called an {
Abolitionist and Communist by the t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-06
By LOWNDES MAURY, Butte

By LOWNDES MAURY, Butte
The Board of Political Planning
for continuing control of Washing
ton for the so families that owl
this fair country has invented many
efficient propagandas to keep di.
vided at the polls the workers OF
farm and factory.
We all now realize that the same
laws and manner of enforcement
that benefit the factory worker will
also usually benefit the farm labor
er, and the small or medium size
farm owner. The propaganda to con-
vince the small farmers that low
factory wages will give him a bet
| ter market for his milk, his grains,
his meat, became threadbare when
Roosevelt asserted and proved by ex-
pertinent that the more manual lab
orers, at work, at good wages, the
better the ordinary farmers got
along.
But for a long time after the Farm
er-Labor Party in North Dakota
successfully contended against all the
bankers, capitalists and their press,
the Board of Planning for Divide and
Conquer kept the farm vote enraged
at the demands of the urban workers
for higher wages, shorter hours, and
at their direct action to procure both.
There had been other plans to di-
vide. In 1888 the Public Free School
agitation began. The clergy were
on the side of the masters against
permitting free tuition to children
of working folks. Favored prayer
was lord make me contented with
my lot, in that station of life where
in it hath pleased Thee to put me"
Also text was: "Of all the trees in
the Garden (of Eden thou may'st
eat, but not fruit of the Tree of
knowledge" The Hatters' Union
split on the fight for free schools
in New York. Free schools won out
finally, but the Hatters' Union lost
many members killed at the polls,
'rioting for public schools" These
# course were in the press "Athiests. "
About 1890, the Planning Board
for Divide and Conquer, conceived
IF religious hatred. There is no con-
reason why Catholic, a
Methodist, a Mormon, a Jew, or a |
Turk cannot all be consistent mem
oers of the same union. The shorter
hours, the higher wages, safety reg
no child labor, ETC., would |
benefit a Cornishman or Irshman |
like. But for many years it pleased /
he masters to foment religious hat
ed. On July 4, 1894, l saw riot,
IS men on side, on Broadway in |
Butte, between the APA and the |
IRISH. Several were killed, many in
ured. Each side, dividing at election
ime, got campaign funds from the
anne source. The religious hatred
Iivision was so well laid, it lasted
ong enough to beat for president All
ninth, whose brain might have avert
d the Hoover depression. At least,
{ one came, Al would have known
nough to aid workers and farmers,
nd not give 500 million to Dawes
sank, (that soon went broke, and
ever repaid.)
The religious division finally wore
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-06

Dr. Il. K. Renne, President of Mon
tana State College has been named
oy PRESIDENT Truman to a temporary
wafer resources policy commission
Leland Odds, former liberal chairman
OF the FPC, is also on the committee.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Europe's Soft UnderbeIIy-lV
Greece Soon May Possess
Powerful Anti-Red Force

force as an added deterrent to
any Soviet scheme to, strike.
Greeks Confident.
The Greeks are sure they could
clean up an invasion by Bull
garian puppets. Also, they de-
clare that, in case of war, they
could send a division to help
Yugoslav divisions wipe Moscow
dominated Albania off their Adri-
attic flank. If the war were to be
touched off by a Soviet thrust to
grab the Ruhr and head to the
Atlantic, the Greeks have visions
of smashing into the soft UNDER
belly of the Balkans to do their
fighting off Greek soil.
With this in mind, Greece has
asked Turkey for military discus
sions. A treaty for defense of
the eastern Mediterranean with
support from Atlantic Pact ma
tions Is expected, though Greece
and Turkey were considered too
far from the Atlantic to enter
the pact itself. If, in war. Tito
joined this group, the U. N. would
be able to throw on the aggres-
sor's Danube flank something like
l million to is million men.
To increase the Greek army to
some 100000 and equip it ade-
quately probably would cost about
$50 million and this proposition
shortly may be put up to the
American Congress.
Peurifoy Active.
American Ambassador John E.
Peurifoy, former deputy under
secretary of State, who became
noted for courage and directness
during the spasm of McCarthyism
In the United States Senate last
spring and summer, is carrying on
his policy of two-fiSted plain talk
here.
There is plenty of plain talk
ing to be done, since the Greeks
operate brimming rich squalid-
poor economy with insufficient
realization that United States
money also comes from the tax
payers.
The American contingent still
is chuckling over Mr.. Peurifoy's
first contact with Prime Minister
Sophocles Venizelos. son of the
World War I statesman.
Mr.. Peurifoy said to Mr.. Veni-
zelos, Il think We'll get along
better if we talk man to man. II
I have anything to say to you,
I'll tell you myself. If any third
party says have told them any
thing have not told you about
the position of my government,
Evening star., 1950-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Do What You Want
And Live Longer

Do you eat foods you hate, take icy
showers you dread, do things you dis
like because they're good for you'?
You may be doing yourself more
harm than good, says DR.. Thurman
Rice in November Readers Digest.
Read why this noted authority
says you can wreck your life playing
things too safe. :. why the very fact
that you enjoy a thing may be reason
enough for doing it, and why there's
no medicine that compares with a
merry heart.
Get your November Readers Di-
gest today: 38 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
By Bjoir Moody
North american Newspaper Alliance.


ATHENS.-Greece, long regard
ed as one of the softest spots on
the border of the Soviet empire
shortly may surprise the world by
providing the United Nations with
the sharp, cutting edge of a pow
erful military force facing Mos
cows Balkans.
The Greek army, which for
many months was unable to quell
the guerrilla civil war, is strong
today, for a little country, and
getting stronger. 1t has American
equipment and American advice,
There never has been anything
wrong with the courage or fighting
caliber of the Greeks. Each of
the three notorious dictators of
the goth Century has tried to
annihilate them. MuSsolini's Ital-
ians were kicked back into AL
bania. The Germans came in,
overwhelming them by sheer force
Of numbers. but the Greeks never
relaxed ,. /,
First Red Target.
Greece was the first target of
what now is known as the Krem-
Inns Korea policy" The Com
munists first tried to capture the
country from within and. when
this failed, the Red network, with
strings pulled in U. s. S. r.,
sought to take over by use of pup
pet forces without committing the
Red army. AS in Korea, the Presi-
dents reaction was quick and firm
the Truman Doctrine. The
Greeks are still free and expect
to remain so.
For weeks the strategic Aegean
country was watched closely as
the possible scene of the next
Korea" Failure to pull Greece
and Turkey into their orbit has
hamstrung the Communists In the
eastern Mediterranean. A Red
Greece would outfiank- Turkey,
neutralize the Suez Canal, make
the Dardanelles untenable, put the
Allied lifeline eastward under hos
tile guns and exert such a complex
of pressure that the Middle East
might grow ripe for a Communist
coup enveloping certain important
Allied air bases.
Feel Sure of Aid.
The Greeks have no illusions,
of course. of what would happen
if they had to stand alone against
the Russian army. But they feel
sure, since Korea. that they would
not have to stand alone. And they
are confident that if Stain should
decide to invite United Nations
reprisal he would strike initially
for juicier target than Greece.
No better example can be
found. perhaps, of the effect of
President Truman's action in
Korea, serving notice on the
world that in deeds, as well as
words. the United States will lead
the u. N. to resist aggression.
The Greeks and Americans
here are beginning to think in
terms of using the growing Greek
Evening star., 1950-10-30
IMsgr. 0'Connor 10 Preach
AT Shrine Wednesday

Msgr. Patrick J. O'Connor, act
ing director of the National Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University, will preach
at 8 pm. Wednesday in St.
Thomas the Apostle Churcn,
Twenty-seventh street and Wood
ley road NV. Msgr. O'Connor
will preach at a holy hour serv-
ice in honor Of Pope Plus KITS
pronouncemenC of the dogma of
the Assumption of the Blessed
Virgin.
Msgr. O'Connor will speak at 8
o'clock tonight and tomorrow in
All Saints Church, Baltimore.
you can ignore it. My name is
Jack, Sophocles."
They shook hands and have
been Jack and Sophocles ever
since.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family dis
turbed at night. HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT, a pleasant, soothing
liquid, serves to quickly relieve ir-
ritated membranes and tickling,
help expel mucus, and warns
throat and chest. You should feel
better promptly. Keep a bottle at
your bedside tonight and notice
how much better you rest. Ask
your druggist for HALLS EX-
PECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
B A S KET FIR N
GOES ON STRIKE
Production Is Halted When
Union Workers Again
Leave Jobs

Production at the Ottawa Bas-
ket Company plant in Oak Harbor
has been closed down since Thurs
day morning by a strike of work
ers belonging to the United Pa
perworkers of America, CLIO.
The strike was called following
a meeting the previous night of
the company's board of directors.
l.. o. Kilmer, plant manager,
stated that the directors voted to
continue under production until a
ruling is made by the National
Labor Relations Board on the
company's status under the Taft
Hartley legislation.
Maintenance and production en-
ployees belonging to the union
had asked for an election to de-
termine bargaining agent rights
for company workers. The COM
pany claims it is not covered by
the Taft Hartley laws as it is not
engaged in interstate commerce.