davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Tired FSSIIRG Affects
One Out Of I've, Says Nd.

Can u that tired feeling" =
you with, but doctors have . lot Of
complicated names-chronic nerV'
Gus exhaustion, psyehsneuroSiS. BE-
niEn nervousness. functional dis.
order. anxiety state, neurASthenia,
constitutional inadeQuaey and 9TH
erS.
II IL . major American disease
which affects perhaps one out Of
every two persons seen by doctors.
according to q Stanford university
physician.
1T L. generally believed that one
third to two thirds Of all patients
who seek medical help have as the
most significant cause Of III health
an emotional or neurotie disturb
ance." DR.. Dwight L. Wilbur q
Stanford university school Of medi
cine. San FEGneiSeo. writes.
This disturbance may manifest
itself In . large variety Of ways,
but nervousness and fatigue are
among the eommonest symptoms"
Other symptoms are insomnia,
irritability. inability TO relax, IA
tigue in the morning. mental con-
nictS. difficulty in making deci-
SionS, and all sorts Of aches and
pains. particularly disorders Of the
heart and digestive system. hS
says.
The usual causes include an emo
tional problem or some situation
In the victims life. overwork with
inadequate rest and relaxation.
and inadequate recovery emotion
ally from an infection. according
to DR.. Wilbur.
There is not Just q single level
but a wide range 10 the limits In
structure and function Of the nor
NAL person." he explains. Acute
fatigue or nervousness can be In
duced in any normal person by
lack Of sleep and sufficient threat
to security; recovery generally 10
rapid with sleep or removal Of the
threat When these symptoms are
chronic the period Of recovery viii
be longer. even after the cause Is
removed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

Noble, pronounced 9To-bIay'), N.
Y. Giants; Bullet Grove, Hart
ford; Art Wilson, Oakland
Giants); Sam HAirston, (Chicago
White Sox) Leroy Terrell, Joe
Black and Jimmy Gillian, for
merry of the Baltimore Elite
Giants, but in 1851 viii play for
Montreal, Brooklyn Dodgers farm
club; and the 80 Negro Minor
League players. orestes Minosa,
the hid 1 wrote raves aboue dur
ing his Negro National League
stay, to my sorrow, 10 a great pro-
spect owned by the Cleveland In
dian chain.
My one regret was to see Joe
Louis come back. In 1916. long be-
fore N. Y. Posts Jimmy Cannon
wrote his classical letter TO the
ex-chamPion, 1 pleaded with Louis
to shed his leech-hlSe bleederB and
retire like Gene Tunney. At the
Charles-Louis match turned to
my friend Judge Francis z.
Rivers and said.
This is my last look at a dying
lion, III never watch him again"
Such was sports in 1850 AID. on
our side Of the railroad tracks.
For once in boxing, nobody ap-
pears to be seeking the perennial
white hope who 50 frequently
appears when a colored man be-
comes a champion Of a division.
The year, 1850, was not bad,
especially for Ezzard Charles and
Ray Robinson. Both finally re-
ceived the recognition they have
desired for years. Charles by
whipping Joe Louis, and Robin
son by winning the Neil Plaque.
II was not a very good one for
such as Joe Louis, Jersey Joe
WaicOtt Tommy Farr -.
all n bit too old for active service
any longer May 1861 be n
great year for the promoters, the
boxing. and most of all, the fans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Steel Conduit

Steel Conduit
Unlined steel conduit was adopted
IN 1897 The inside Of the pipe
was enameled and made smooth to
safeguard the wires being pulled
through
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

Advertisers In these columns
ore your friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29


page always featured couldn't get plugged.
That fight place night the Minneapolis Auditor
~ between Del Flanagan and Jackie
interest in the gymnasum than I've n time
Writing this the day before fight always wonder
how silly one can get sticking his neck sometimes
We again the Graves bandwagon saying
hen win Both boys in perfect shape
fighters have sort Of ab they
FOR many I'm happy that Tony
profie last nights boxing show II
has lost boxing the
close friends that this show didn't profit
sponge Hope the New Year gives Tony better start
All that Jtery world needs 70
crack about Margaret Humans singing
The Secretary Of State has barely weahered
the Senate mistake by Macarthur
enjoyed this definition q debutante evening
w. "A gal with very high and q very low dress"
New Years isn't officially here until neghbOs keep you
awake all night singing and finding broken bottles
you Wednesday night to THE
BIG STORY by PAN Mall cigarettes featuring
po covered" by friend Weinberg managing
editor Of the American Big Story
Big Nose Fred collected $500 and sponsors liked enough
for the films he will be entitled additional 5000 according
Of his contract
weinberg newspaperman
raised in Duluth Minnesota reporter
Tribune later youngest
aging editor that had Minneapolis
Northwest editor
editor the Minneapolis Evening Tribune Wonderful
the story This couldn't happen q nicer guy.
Governor Youngdah a party nights
bouts Didja what the dollar said baoon2
initiate faster than your boxing
IN January Bet you that 1t wasn't for Jackie
aggessvneaS the fight would duh
out Last night but that didn't from being the fights
tina couldn't fairly rngHde past
- hours for love Happy New Years and week
end
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Sports Parade of 1850
Through The Eye of AMP
Correspondent Moses


Of trouncing one Of American
tennis best lady e1EPonents-she
fought on despite the loud heck
ling Of a white male patron who
resented her presence by shout
ing-"Get her out Of there"
On the balance sheet Of this
strange racial ledger were tire
eheerS Of Ance MaFb1e and
thOusands Of spectators whom
ALtheN Gibson won t. her sAdo
I'm this cTUsadlHg episode. I
never want 70 forget the deep
inner thrin enjoyed thst warm
aftsFnoOR.
FOOTBALL
Marion Motley, right up to the
very second that the Cleveland
Browns licked Steve Owens
begged NJ Y. Giants that Sunday
afternoon with the ground as hard
as a cake Of Arctic Ice, was tops
in my notebook.
With him among the nations
pro and college eolored aces were:
BAH Willis (greatest guard IN
professional circles; Claude
Buddy Young. unfortunate Len
ny Ford, Harry Thompson Tank
Younger. Bob Boyd, Horace GU
lem, Jesse Thomas mich. 81
Shern Howard, Bob (StonewalD
Jackson, Emlen Tunnel George
Tahaferro. Bernie Gusts, Joe
Jerry, waIly T1plett, Woody
Lewis Dan fowler, Howard, N.
Y. Yankees, was a Dream player
in coach Norman (Red) Straders'
opinion. He could play any posi-
ton with the possible exception
Of quarterback.
Boxing
Ezzard Charles, Ray Robinson
(tops), Joe Louis Tiny misguided
Idol, Bob Baker. Sandy Saddler,
Bob Satterfield, Jersy Joe Wal
colt, Sugar Costenr, Sonny Boy
West, Dick TurpIn British
Empire Champion), Ike Williams,
Freddie Dawson, While Edelin,
amateur).
Johnny Saxton. Art Town, Bert
Lytell, Archie Moore, Lester Eel
ton, Charlie Riley, Otis Graham,
Arthur King, Lloyd Marshall, Kid
Gavilan, Gene Burton. Luis Gal
vani (Cuba), sensational Jimmy
(overmatched) Beau; John L.
Davis, the 1850 Henry Arm
strong, Gene (Silent) Hairston,
and Johnny Bratton.
Harry Matthews, Rex Layne,
Dave Sands. Glen Flanagan, Tony
Pellone, Leo omR, Bob Murphy,
appeared In hectic bouts with
their brownslSinned brother
Americans.
Baseball
Our national pastime saw more
and more cOlOred faces with new
fans warming up to them for
autographs and walks across the
field, Such as Jackie Robinson,
Willie Mays Jr., sensational Tren-
ton youngster; Dan Banlthead,
Roy Campanella, Don Newcombe
(Brooklyn), Sam Jethroe Rookie
of l95O) Boston Braves, Henry
Thompson, record-brealing New
York Giants infielder, who with
| teammate Monte Irwin, gets a nice
1851 salary increase.
Larry Dolby and Luke Easter
tclSvsland). Luis Marquee, Port
land Beavers and now with Bos-
ton Braves. Ray cambridge, most
valuable players in the American
Association (Minneapolis), Ray
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
By Alvin Moses


New York-(ANP)- The year
1850 in American sports was an
eventful one. Millions Of baseball,
football and basketball followers
saw the interraciaI trend grow
stronger.
II Is, Of course, something that
should have been the successful
formula since our great-grand-
fathers day.
Ezzard Charles, the "Cincin-
natl Cobra" was noted the ''ath-
lete Of the past year" His bril-
liant and unexpected win over
Joe Louis. a sports figure who
fired $50 million Americans as no
athlete since Babe Ruth, would
seem TO cinch that claim.
But for me, slim, courageous
AIthes Gibson, first Of her race
to compete on the tennis courts
Of snObbish Forest HHs, was
I05Os champion athlete. Here
was q moral strength that far
trAnscended tho physical
powers Of say . John Davis
Words strongest man,
Each year in the future win
turn out its shining figures in
sports, Few are the sessions that
produce an Althea Gibson, q
Jackie Robinson. a Major Taylor,
personalities who break down age
long prejudice presidents in the
face Of bitter odds. That is why
this 1850 summary lists this three
time winner Of the Negro wo-
mems singles championships
ahead Of the field.
In July, 1850. beautiful. blonde
Alice Marble struck discriminA-
ton in the UsLTA Omitted States
Lawn Tennis ASSN q mighty
and mortal blow. This pretty Nor
die, listed as one Of the greatest
women players In tennis history
was national champion in 1895,
1898, 1899 and 1910.
In a column In the July issue
of the American Lawn Tennis
Magazine, Miss Marble fairly
breathed fire on the score Of in
justices and inequalities COM
pletely sanctioned by the policy
makers In keeping Miss Gibson
from entering our national cham
pionships. In part she wrote:
THE entrance Of Negroes into
national tennis Ia as inevitable as
Is has proven to be in baseball, in
football or in boxing. There Is
no denying so much talent
The committee at Forest Hills
has the power to stifle the efforts
Of one AltheR Gibson. who may or
may not be the stuff Of which
champions are made, but eventu-
ally she win be succeeded by
others Of her race who have equal
or superior ability.
They win knock at the door as
she has done. eventually the ten
mis- world win rise enmasse to pro-
test these injustioes eventu-
ally 1t must happen. - why moi
now"
This appeared on the editorial
page OF ALT magazine, a 49,
year old publication. Its editori
printed a statement in which they
whole-heArtedly supported MiSl
Marbles brave plea for "Ameri'
can fairplay."
She Had The Stuff
Althea Gibson proved to the
world in her first Forest Hills ap,
pearance that she possessed truC
championship timber. Not only
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Tumble FINISHING


One Of the methods Of applying
Industrial finishes Is by tumbling
The pieces to De finished are put
into q barrel. which IS mounted to
revolve on it's axis A small quaint
~ Of finishing material is poured
over the pieces and the barrel re-
wolves until all surfaces are evenly
coated Tumble finishing Is par
ticularly suited to finishing small
wood. metal. and plastic articles.
such as buttons, handles. knobs.
children's building blocks. tops golf
tees. fishing lures and beads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

ming point with
% seconds left
in the final per
iOd was the out
standing play in
MArshall's VIC
tory over Wilson
at the auditor
ium rink.
Chuck Logan
playing with the
st. Paul Down
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
BY Jimmy GEafRlB

Marshall , - Wilson z
John Kellys solo dash down
down the ice and a pass to q
teammate who scored the win
Evening star., 1950-08-03
-Four New Polio Cases
Bring Area Toll 10 %

Four new polio cases have beer
reported in the Washington area
bringing the total this year to SO
Two of the new cases are il,
Prince Georges County, one in
Montgomery and one in the Dis
trict.
They are:
A 20-month-old colored boy
from the 1000 block of Maryland
avenue NE, giving Washington
total of IS polio cases this
year; a 10-month- old colored boy
from Lincoln Park, Rockville, CIV
ing Montgomery County II VIC
tins, and two 4-year-old girls
from Deale drive, Oxon Hill, Md,
and College Park Md.-making a
total of Is polio cases in Prince
Georges County.
All were admitted to Children's
Hospital except for the Oxon Hill
girl. She is being treated at home.
Last week total of 964 new
polio cases were reported over the
Nation, 1877 more than were re-
ported the previous week. Texas
reported the largest number OF
cases, followed by New York, Vir-
ginia, California, Iowa. Illinois
and Michigan.
For the current disease" year
the total number of polio cases
is 4,947 compared with 1899 this
time last year, the Public Health
Service announced. The dis
ease" year begins with the 18th
week of the calendar year.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

present head of the Western
Branch, Club President E. K. Nor
ris announced. Arthur Charlie
Reynolds, director of the Eastern
Branch, will take over as assistant
executive director on that date.
Mr.. Fyfe, who has been with the
club since 1920, said he is retiring
to enter private business in Wash
ington. During his tenure as exec
utive director, the organization has
grown from 200 boys with assets of
$4,000 to almost 1000 boys and
assets topping 81 million.
The new executive director has
been in boys club work since
1927, when he became an elnploye
of the District Recreation De-
partment. In 1888 he became
physical director of the Washing
ton Boys Club Western Branch
and was named its head in 1912.
An "All-High' football star
while attending Mckinley Tech in
1927, Mr.. Casassa graduated from
George Washington University
He is 42, married, and lives at
1446 Irving street NV.
Mr.. Reynolds, who has been
with the club since 1888, is know n
to thousands of Washington box
ing fans as referee for both the
District A. A. U. and the Boxing
Commission. Formerly he served
in the Navy as a physical director
specialist, and just before Joining
the club directed the knights of
Columbus athletic program for
four years. Fifty-one years old.
he lives with his family at 4z3
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Whitehead
Continued From First Page

NNOIlC11lUtU FTOLu FlrSC PaRe.J
my machinegun and sniper fire
all the way. The Americans were
riding the tanks and jeepS and
trucks, spraying the enemy with
fire as they drove ahead.
AS the Americans passed, the
enemy closed in behind them on
the road leading to Chinju. But
the task force blazed its way
deeper and deeper into enemy
country.
Then the group reached the
mountain passes just east OF
Chinju and Smacked into enemy
forces believed to be the main
Red reserve building up for a
major offensive.
Caught in Mountain Pass.
"They let us get into a noun
tain pass" a lieutenant colonel
said, land then they closed in
and let us have it.
Fire poured down on the
Americans from the hills. And
the Americans left the column
and went into the hills after
the Reds.
The leading tanks rounded a
bend in the road and ran head
on into three Russian made To-
nm. anti-tank guns.
The guns knocked holes in the
armor of the two Sherman tanks
and either killed or wounded all
of the gun crews.
Capt. Don r. Hickman of Salt
Lake City, Utah, said the guns
were new weapons mounted on
rubber tired wheels. The guns
were knocked out by American
infantrymen, who closed in on
the gun crews.
1t was pm. by now and the
enemy was rushing in reserves to
meet this unexpected threat. Air
observers said the Communists
were frantically pulling back
trucks and vehicles to get them
out of the way of the task forces
fire power.
1t was the deepest penetration
American troops have made in
the war.
(Maj. Gen. John E. Church, ,
commanding the oath, told o.
H. P. King, Associated Press
correspondent: Our timing was
fortunate. Our attack stopped
theirs from getting under
way.'D
The task force smashed through
the enemy and caught rear Com
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Brothman, Miss Moskowitz
Plead Not Guilty in Spy Case
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Abraham
Brothman and Miriam Moskowitz
pleaded not guilty yesterday to
charges Of conspiring to give false
testimony on a Russian atomic
spy ring.
The 36-year- r-old chemical engi-
neer and his 34-year-old business
associate failed to get their $25, 900
bail reduced despite lengthy plea
by their attorney.
Federal Judge T. Hoyt Davis set
September II as the day for fixing
the date of their trial.
Their arrest last week end
brought to six the number of per-
sons arrested in connection with
an espionage ring. The ring al
legedly worked with atomic Scien-
tist Klaus Fuchs, convicted of spy
ing In England.
Brothman and Miss Moskowitz
are specifically charged with con-
spiracy to obstruct justice. They
are accused of conspiring to give
false testimony before a grand
jury.
Brothman also pleaded not
guilty to a second count charging
he attempted to influence the
grand jury testimony of Harry
Gold. confessed atomic spy.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
$50 Dockers Back on Job
In First Jersey Tieup Break
BY The Associated Press

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Aug. s.
Longshoremen returned to work
today at one steamship line in the
first break in an inter-union dis
pute which has made New jersey
Hudson River shipping idle for al
most six weeks.
About $50 AFL stevedores re-
ported for duty this morning to
work two ships of the American
President Lines.
International Longshoremen's s
Association spokeSmen could not
be reached for details of the re-
turn to work movement.
The dispute involves control of
the pier-to-truck loading at Jersey
City piers.
A complaint charging discrimi-
nation filed by the LILA against the
Jersey City longshoremen, now is
being considered by the National
Labor Relations Board.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
NewsIess Paper
Makes a Big Hit
In Georgia Town

LEXINGTON, Ga, Aug.
(NANA) The editor of country
weekly who printed a newsless
newspaper says his subscribers
liked it so much he's going to put
one out every year.
II think I've found a lazy mans
way to take a vacation" AYERS
Henry Wallace Amason, 57-year-
old publisher editor printer of the
Oglethorpe Echo. Lexing ton
weekly.
The Echo came out this week
without single story or caption.
Editor Amason just got up all the
pictures he ran in issues during
the last II months and printed
them without captions-on the
theory that Everybody knows
everybody around these parts, any,
way"
Everybody liked it - especially
subj ects photographed - and
bought up extra copies so fast
Mr.. Amason was hard put to keep
one for his files.
Then the editor left for a weeks
vacation and wondered why he
hadn't thought of a newsless news
paper before.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
By Left Erickson

Associated Press War Correspondent
UNITED STATES 9TH ARMY
HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA
Aug. 3.-The day of the greatest
withdrawal by United Nations
forces in Korea brought the
strongest evidence that the Korean
Communist advance may be
checked and held on the line OF
the defenders choice-the Max
tong River.
The Allied withdrawal to the
Naktong disengaged hard-pressed
American forces while the newly
arrived End Infantry Division and
the 1st Marine Division were be-
ing deployed into position.
On the new consolidated front
the Americans and South Koreans
face the Communists on virtually
equal terms in division strength
for the first time.
There were elements of five
American divisions and five South
Korean divisions facing an esti-
mated nine or 10 North Korean
divisions.
The North Korean Reds no
longer may be wholly free to
concentrate locally stronger at
tack forces with power to flank
and encircle outnumbered Amer
leans.
There may even be an opportu-
nifty for an American attack to
isolate and cut up the Communist
forces at the end of their long
supply lines. The most vulnerable
Red force would be the 4th Divi-
sion. 1t is in the deep South at
Chinju.
But there is far from enough
strength yet for the United Ma
tionS forces to embark on any real
counteroffensive. There is not
enough manpower to exploit
break throughs. But the time ap-
pears near when the Communist
steamroller momentum, with the
advantage of surprise assault
against ill-prepared and meager
opposition, will be checked.
The psychological effect on the
North Korean forces of missing
the chance for quick victory will
be important.
Already there is evident that
supply and arms shortages are
hurting the Reds. This is particu-
larly true in the far south, where
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Sheriff, 7 Aides Suspended
In Florida Gambling Case
By the Associoied Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. s.
Gov. Fuller Warren suspended
Okaloosa County Sheriff H. Isle
Enzor and two constables yes
terday as the campaign against
gambling in Florida quickened.
He prepared to hear charges to-
day that Sheriff P. A. Nero of
Seminole County has neglected to
enforce the gambling laws.
At Miami, the State Racing
Commission called a public hear
ing for August IA In the Dade
County courthouse as part of its
investigation Of the ownership of
Florida horse and dog tracks.
The Governors suspension or
ders against Sheriff Enzor and
Constables Fox M. Wilson and o.
L. Bengtson came without notice
only few hours after the Tampa
Tribune reported gambling houses
at Fort Walton still were oper-
ating.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Employment Drops
In District in June

The number of employees here
In June dropped about 3 per cent
under the June, 1949, total but
probably will increase consider
ably because of the Korean crisis,
the District Office of the United
States Employment Service re-
ported yesterday.
The report listed 454.300 non
agricultural employees in the Dis
trict in June, as compared with
454,700 last May and 468, 400 in
June a year ago. The decrease
was mostly in non-manufacturing
establishments, especially in the
general merchandise field.
Government employment here
was 237,700 in June, a decline
Of 5000 from the previous June,
and 1900 fewer than last May.
The tense international situa-
ton became more acute during
late June and significant changes
may occur when employment re-
ports are compiled for July" the
report stated. The Defense estab-
lishments and the Civil Service
Commission have announced that
between $4,000 and 10000 addi-
tional workers will be hired locally
to staff expanding war agencies"
The report added, however. that
some time might elapse before
Congress passes enabling legisla-
ton and before qualified employees
can be obtained.
Employment in general mer-
chandiSing stores decreased from
10000 in June, 1949, to 14,400 last
June. Wholesale and retail trade
employment fell from $1,000 to
9O. 300.