davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
It's Still Good
Listening Here
TT is RECORDED that
IL IN stand still.

TT is RECORDED that King Canute commanded the tide
to stand STILL
II was quite ceremony He gathered up his court -
the ladies gentlemen waiting the court jester the
ehamberIains ministers and they cared the throne
down and up the beach.
II was low tide There probably few sandpipers
maybe an orange peel So likely kids running
forth the foreground kicking sand
body.
majestic hand faced the
There was a deep silence 1t a tense moment
"Stand still" said King Canute.
What happened then pretty generally known. The
gave deep chuckle and the tide came on in and every
body got soaking wet
Since that time, whenever anyone wanted cite
example of some character trying to hold back
the inevitable he refers to King Canute
"Ies like commanding the tide stand still"
legend ought required reading for industrial
ists for employers of all sorts and for legislators
Many still trying to halt with upraised hand
the tide of social change
tide ignores Them they cou if they would
only look around.
They see production workers driving Packards and
Cadllacs Not but These automobiles built
originally only for the bosses.
They production workers going off for two weeks
vacation to the lakes or the beaches or the mountains This
is form of relaxation which only few only the
executives could afford
They see the wives production dressed
buying the shops purchasing the foods
confined only to the rich
I to say that the worker is well off, fl
nancaiy, his boss He isn't Wage rates have long
to 60.
But the tide is in full flood.
The workers have discovered their strength and have
organized into unions to obtain for themselves of the
decencies and luxuries long beyond their reach
II Is enough 10 make lover of humanity smae.
comfort and convenience pleasurers enjoymens
beginning get around TO the people, where these things
belong
The golf longer extension of the board
Factories workers tee off, Tennis longer the
game of the rich It's a peoples sport.
When that six pound bass charges the plug he
longer be certain that he srenderng his life the pres
dent of corporation The the other of the rod
Is just as likely to be machinist
These visible signs that labor unions actually
something
These the concrete, material results collective
bargaining negotiations in which the strength of the
ptted against the entrenched power
ployers.
Out of all this has social justice.
There is spiritual value, too. 1t is quite easy
see, but it's there
been for the working by his labor union security
and stability have been established the worker himself
thrown aside his tmdiy, his osequiousness his serviy
He has begun to walk upright, like He has be-
to throw back his shoulders speak his piece his
rights.
This has made him more complete human being And
he has through his union, freedom from
anxiety, and freedom from domination
the responsibilities that in the world
today.
He votes he debates he reads he thinks he acts
fullfedged participant in his community his nation
To his labor union most of the credit change
Those who love mankind know this and approve
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Lobbyists Face
Contempt Charge

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Two
top anti-labor. anti-Fair Deal
lobbyists face possible prosecu-
tion for contempt of Congress.
On June 27, % and 20, Edward
A. Rumely, excessive head of
the Committee for Constitutional
Government, refused to tell
House lobby probers who made
bulk purchases of his groups
publications, although he gave
other information. Earlier in the
month, Joe Kamp, now in Jail
for similar offense, refused to
tell anything about the activities
of the Constitutional Educational
League which he heads.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Senofe Works On
1850 Tex Lew

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
Senate Finance committee is
now working on the House-ap-
proved tax bill. AS it came to
the Senate group, the bill cuts
sales taxes over billion dol
lars, making UP most of the loss
in income by higher taxes on
big corporations and closin G
loopholes. However, the Senate
group may try to knock out the
corporation tax section, since
the committee is heavily weihgt-
eo with conservatives.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

cent boost next year. After that
1T may be reopened on wage
issues and arbitration questions.
A cost-of-living 'fescalator" al
lows for one-cent raise ever
time the index of the Bureau
Labor Statistics shows that liv-
ing costs have risen 1.25 cents.
This doesn't work the other
way, however. Nothing is sub
tracted if the cost-of-living goes
down.
An additional two cents to
correct wage inequities will be
awarded to some of the workers
by a o i n t union-management
committee set up under the con-
tract. Three cents extra has been
granted highly skilled workers.
two cents extra a for another
group of workers slightly less
skilled, and one cent extra for
still another group.
Fully funded pensions of $100
monthly will be given workers
retiring at go to IS. Retiremerks
is not compulsory. A health and
security program called ''as good
as the one in the General Motors
contract is included; along with
three weeks vacation for en-
ployes with is years seniority.
Only three months ago Allis-
Chalmers was under attack by
t h union for running forced
listening forums conducted by
the anti-labor, anti-Fair Deal
Freedom Forums.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

The true test of civilization Is,
not the census, nor the size of
cities, nor the crops, but the
kind of man that the country
turns out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
(S,ilI1)etsaa9
NFORNkT ION

@. l had several years Of
peacetime service in the
Army. A short time after /
was honorably discharged, |
became ill and disabled and /
feel that my disability is due
to the service. What action
should / take to get VA hos
pital care?
A. You may file a claim
for disability compensation
and thus get a decision from
VA. Generally, as a peace
time veteran, if your dis
ability is not service incurred
or service aggravated, you are
not eligible to VA hospital
benefits.
@. / am entitled to four
years of education and train
ing under the CT Bill. Is it
possible for me to take one
year of high school and three
years of college, if I start
my high school course before
July 25, 1851, the deadline
date?
A. Yes, but you should
apply to VA for change
of course before you gradu-
ate from high school.
Q. ! was given an honor
able discharge from the
Army in 1945. I re-enlisted
in 1947 and was recently
given a dishonorable dis
charge. Am I eligible for
treatment in VA hospitals?
A. The fact tn a t you
were dishonorably discharged
in 1947 does not deprive you
of any rights to hospitaliza-
tion you may have by virtue
of your honorable service
which terminated in 1945.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-07
10000 Swedes
Disabled Solely
BY Rheuma+isn,

A rheumatism Day" in Stock
holm recently was the opening for
a nationwide campaign against
rheumatic ailments in the form of
public enlightenment with a view
to bringing this national scourge
under control.
AS result of these illnesses, an
estimated kr. 150,0O0,00O $780,
OOO,OOO) and 100000 working
days are lost to Sweden annually.
1t is estimated that to date some
10000 people in Sweden have been
totally disabled in this manner.
The Swedish Anti-Rheumatism
Association was established in
1915 by number of prominent or
CARNATIONS, including the Cooper
alive Union, the Federation of
Swedish Trade Unions, the EN-
ployers' Confederation, the Asso-
citation of Swedish Hospital Nurs-
es, the Swedish Sick Funds Asso-
citation, the Swedish Physicians
Association, and others.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-07
Scandinavian Concert In Oreq0fl

Of interest to residents of the
North Coastal area of Oregon will
be the concert appearance of JAG
queline Duke Anderson, violinist,
and Robert Anderson, tenor, at
the Seaside, Oregon Grade School
Auditorium next Wednesday eve
ming, December 18th, at 8:15 pm,
in program of light to classi-
cal violin works and Scandinavian
songs.
Jacqueline Anderson is well
known throughout the West for
her concert and recital work of
the highest musicianship. She was
heard only last week on Monday
evening as an outstanding SOLO
list with the Portland Symphony
orchestra in an all Bach program
and also appeared as soloist with
the Svea Male Chorus in their
annual Fall concert in Seattle last
Friday evening. Both soloists
were heard in that capacity with
the Pacific Coast Division of the
American Union of Swedish Sing
ers convention Grand Concert
which was performed in Portland
on last August 4th. Mr. Ander-
son, well known throughout the
Northwest for his radio work as
Master of Ceremonies, Bob An
derson' on Portland's original
Scandinavian Hour" presented on
Radio Station XXI every Sunday
morning from 9:05 to 1000 am,
is also known in Portland as a
church soloist and for appear
ances at several holiday programs
presented at Portland's Para
mount and Broadway Theatres.
Bob and Jacqueline' gave a SIM
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-07
Swedish Gift To U. S.

A portrait of Lars Paul Esbjorn,
the son of farmer from Delsbo,
in the province of Halsingland,
who became the founder of the
Augustana Synod in the United
States, has been presented by con-
gregations in Halsingland and
Gastrikland to the Augustana
Theological Seminary in Rock Is
land. Illinois. Esbjorn came to the
United States in 1S49 and return
ed to Sweden in 1862.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-07
Export Swedish
Milk Powder

Swedish milk powder export
sales of late include $50 tons, paid
in dollars, for UN child welfare
activities in different European
countries. Additional sales have
been concluded with Germany
while recent shipments to France
exceed a total of 500 tons.
Thanks to novel methods develop
ed in Sweden the country's pro-
duction of milk powder has grown
into an industry of considerable
size.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-07

Carl Setterberg's prize possess
sion is something that bears IA re-
semblance to bear head oral
mOst-the head of human being.
It's a grOtesque looking thing with
two eyes, a crooked nose and leer-
ing mouth. Nature itself has shap-
ed 1t out of wood, irOnWOOd.
Setterberg found it on a desert
of the Southwest between Los An
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-07

liar joint concert in Everett, Wash
ington only last May.
Appearing in the role of accom-
PIANIST will be the eminent Ouida
Bissonette also of Portland.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-07
Unique Library

A library dedicated to teetotal-
lism has been opened in Oslo. Con-
tanning 10000 volumes, the library
was established in honor of Even
Aarrestad, the founder of the Nor
Wegian teetotallist movement.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-07
Song Of Norway Movie

A film version of Song of Nor
way? more realistic than the
Broadway musical hit, will be pro-
duced in technicolor by the Ar
thur ]. Rank studio of London.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-07

geles and Phoenix, AriZ.,. while
working on the Metropolitan Wa
ter District project bringing Col
OradO River water to thirsty An
gelenOs. Setterberg, Il Swede from
Arvika, in Varmland, Sweden, re-
Gently returned from Adak in the
Aleutians, where he worked on a
defense project. He will be visit
ing in Seattle until the early part
of next year.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
'lineman-of-Week'
Honors Sought for
Mary|and's GieruIa
By siuff Correspondent Of The stor

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. 7.
-Today's 34-7 victory, was Mary
lands first in five games with
Michigan State since 1914, but
this was the big one Mary
lands publicity department is
going to boom Chet Gierula for
"Lineman- of -the-week" honors,
and the 220-pound tackle from
Allentown, Pa, is worthy of the
honor
Maryland had special roofing
section of soldiers from Fort
Custer, Mich. under the command
OF Col. George Weber, former
University of Maryland business
manager. Most of them were ex-
Maryland boys The Maryland
players. when receiving their
ticket allotment here, were peeved
to learn this was only a $3.50 top
game while three opponents the
SpartanS play here command
$3.50 tops. The Terps determined
to show them they weren't a $3.50
team.
Sonny Grandelius, who ranked
eighth on the national list in rush
ing yardage last week, almost
maintained his average by netting
Ito yards in IA tries for nearly
eight yards. a crack. His 68-yard
touchdown was the key gain.
Michigan State gained only
three yards rushing in the first
half, and in the second half failed
to complete a pass in IA attempts
-. Ed Modzelewski made a smart
play in the second period. He was
about to be trapped for a 25-yard
loss when a lateral sailed over his
head, but he finally threw the ball
and it went as an incomplete pass,
saving rs yards.
Maryland's six pass intercept
tions were by Jake Rowden, 2,
Pete Ladygo, Dave Cianelli, Joe
Kuchta and Ed Kensler Jesse
Thomas of State squawked when
he thought he had a pass inter-
ception in Maryland's third touch
down march. but Bob Shemonski
took the ball right out of his
hands for a completion. Elmer
Wingate and Ed Fullerton received
Michigan State fumbles for Mary
land Maryland returns home
to play Georgetown Saturday in
Griffith Stadium,
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Northwestern Beats
Middies, 40, Before
$4,000 al Baltimore
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stur Staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Oct. 7. - The
Midshipmen executed their COL
ored card tricks with praiseworthy
technique today, but it was differ
ent on the football field as a
Northwestern eleven
pushed through them to a 22-0
victory at Memorial Stadium.
An estimated crowd Of $4,000
fans saw the Wildcats, making
their first trip East since 1910,
score touchdowns in each Of the
last three periods and boot o.
yard field goal for good measure.
It was Northwestern's second
straight victory and Navy's Sec
ond loss.
The Midwesterners missed two
scoring opportunities
when Navy held on it's one-foot
line, and again eight yards from
the goal in the first half, but the
Evening star., 1950-10-08
0verpowered Hoyas
Lose TO Tulsa, Ill;
Hardiman Injured
By GEORGE Huber

Tulsa was too fast, too strong
and had too much variety for
Georgetown yesterday. The Golden
Hurricane outplayed the Hoyas
most Of the way, and after a TT
halftime tie asserted itself with
two third-period touchdowns for
q alt triumph at Griffith Sta
dium.
Competition from World Series
and Notre Dame television and
from radio broadcasts Of bigger
games held the crowd down to
4,341.
In addition to losing its second
straight game, Georgetown was
handed a big worry early in the
second half when Capt. Tommy
Hardiman. star quarterback and
defensive standout, was carried
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Statistics

of the field with a head injury
received while blocking on a punt
return. X-rays taken last night at
Georgetown Hospital show no real
damage, however. and he will be
released after a day or two of
rest.
Gagliano Takes Over.
In his stead, Sophomore
Quarterback Charles Gagliano
took over in excellent fashion.
Playing in his first varsity con-
test, this cool 175-pounder piloted
the Hoyas on their longest march,
a drive Of rs yards that ended
just short of a score. In that
drive he completed a 12-yard pass
to End Dick Losh. Georgetown S
first completion of the game, and
a 34-yarder to Halfback Art Gulla,
Georgetown's longest. Gulla actu-
ally drove 4 yards for a touch
down at the end of this drive, but
the play was called back for a
penalty and the Hoyas' best
chance other than on their Sec
ond-period scoring march was
gone.
Tulsa, partially making up for
three previous Georgetown vic
tories, presented a well-planned
split T attack similar to the one
the Hoyas face from Maryland
next week. Sophomore Quarter
back Ronald Morris directed the
attack well, mixing his own fine
passing with dashes by such
speedy backs as Jake Roberts,
Howard Waugh and Jack Crocker.
Roberts and Waugh particularly
were fancy steppers, while Crocker
took advantage of his weight to
bang through the Hoyas for real
yardage.
Georgetown didn't play the ex-
pected passing game, tossing only
II aerials and completing six.
The Hoyas also were unable to
shake any of their fast backs loose
on outside runs and most of its
yardage was on line plays.
Hardiman Saves Two Scores.
Except for excellent defensive
play the score might have been
much higher. Before he was in
jured. Hardiman twice saved
touchdowns with fancy tackles,
diving in between several blockers
to make the plays. Terry Murphy
also STAYED of what probably
would have been another touch
down with a similar fine tackle
when he was the last man between
a Tulsa runner and the goal.
Also playing well on defense
were Bugs Thompson, Gino Pag-
luica and Jim Slowey, with the
latter getting the vote as George
towns most valuable player be-
cause of his line backing activities.
Georgetown's only touchdown
came midway through the second
period on a quick 45-yard drive.
Pagluica and Thompson got off
runs Of "a and 16 yards, their
longest gains Of the day, and Pag
bulled the final 6 inches. Dick
(ses GEORGETOWN. Page B-sol |.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Ne Dame By Purdue 28 H. After -Four Seasons Without Defeat
Yanks Win Again. 81 Take Series From Phs in Four Straight
BeotsNoorb by

BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Oct. Hill
Prince from Virginia licked Moor
from Ireland in the $54, 100 Jockey
Club Gold Cup today and all but
nailed down the "horse of the
year" honors in a brilliant display
of speed and power at Belmont
Park.
Chris Chenery's big bob-tailed
colt, already champion of the
3-year-old division, breezed into
the lead after the first half mile
under a tight hold by Eddie Ar
caro-, and stayed there all the
rest of the gruelling two-mile
grind.
Wins by 4 Lengths.
The Strapping bay son of the
Irish-bred Princequillo-himself
the winner Of this distance classic
in 1943, looked as if he could run
all night when Arcaro booted
him home an easy winner by four
lengths. Moor finished seven
Continued on Page B Z, Col. -
Evening star., 1950-10-08
JohnnyS Scarbath
Leads Terps 10
Great Triumph
Mighty No Accounts
For Two Touchdowns,
Win Without Krouse
BY Merrell Whittlesey
Sior SioH Correspondent

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct 7.
Maryland neared football per-
lection today with a magnificent
team performance that buried
Michigan State, "a to Z, before
Pictures ond Story Of U. of Nd. Foot
bell Teom. Star Pictorial Mosoxine.
39.376 unbelieving spectators who
sat in seldom broken silence in
Macklin Field.
The Terps' smashing victory
over q team that was ranked
second in the Nation after 1t de-
feated Michigan last week was
one Of Maryland's greatest foot
ball triumphs, If not its most
coveted. While Michigan State
faces q sharp drop in the national
picture this week, Maryland is due
to rise to a position predicted for
1t before this already-unpredict-
able season started.
Tatum Carried From Field.
Coach Jim Tatum, carried from
the field by his happy players,
used 80 men today and received
maximum performance from
each. The Terps were positively
brilliant on defense, where Chet
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Error inNinth
Cheats Ed Ford
Out Of Shutout
Berru Hits Homer
As New York Takes
18th World Title
By Burton Howkins
Sfor Sfoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. THE 1850
Yankees. lacking the luster Of
more prominent predecessors but
fearful foes nevertheless for the
powerless Phillies, quietly annexed
their 18th world baseball cham
pionship today by defeating the
Whiz Kids. to 2.
The Yanks thus won the world
series in four straight games. They
won the clincher before 68,098 un-
excited fans at Yankee Stadium.
While the Whiz Kids fizzled, the
Yankees moved to victory behind
the polished pitching of 21-year-
old Ed Ford, rookie left handler.
The youngster pitched magnifi-
Gently, but was deprived of shut
out when an outfield error paved
the way for the Phillier to score
their two runs after two men were
out in the ninth. Ford was taken
from the game. but got credit for
the win.
Story Book Climax.
Winning the final game was the
climax of story-book experience
for Ford. Joining the team in
June, he won nine games and lost
only one during the regular sea-
son and climaxed his brilliant
record with today'S victory.
For the sixth time in their IT
World Series appearances, the
Yankees swept the affair in four
games. In recent years, the Yanks
have dominated the annual fall
clash between the American and
National League pennant win
ners, taking nine in the last Is
years.
The Phillies. like their 1915
predecessors were not inspiring.
In 1915, they won the first
game against Boston, then lost
four straight, each by a margin
OF one run. Before today's rather
drab game, the Phillies also had
lost three successive games by one
run.
Today the Phils were out of
contention almost before the
customers settled in their seats.
The Yankees scored two runs in
the first inning off jittery Bob
Miller. They added three in the
sixth when Yogi Berra slammed
a home run off Jim Konstanty to
spark the uprising.
Pitching Won Series.
New York owed its sweep of the
series to its pitching. The Yam
KEGS got two-hitter from Vic
Raschi in the first game to win.
10. They received a seven-hit
game from Allie Reynolds to win
the second game, 81, in 10 in
nlngs. In the third game, Ed
Lopat and Tom Ferrick held the
PhllS to two runs while the Yanks
made three and today Ford should
have had a shutout.
Not since 1905, when Christy
Mathewson and Iron Man Joe
McGinnity held the Athletics to
three runs in five games, did a
World Series team display less
potency than the Phils. They
scored only five runs in four games
and two of them were unearned.
The Phils stirred up those two
unearned runs with two out in
the ninth inning when Gene
Woodling, left fielder of the Yanks.
Andy Seminicks fly.
He overran the ball, wheeled and
fumbled the drive at his ankles.
The Phils had two men on base
and both scored.
Mike Goliat followed with a
single and Casey Stengel, the Yank
manager, replaced Ford with Allie
Reynolds "a maneuver which
brought heavy booing from the
crowd. No Sentimentalist, StengeI
(See SERIES, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Statistics

Tars couldn't hold 'em in the
second half after Quarterback
Dick Flowers found some weak
nesses in the Navy line.
Navy Muffs Two Chances.
Navy had only two scoring
chances and lacked a punch to
take advantage of either. 1t
marched down to the Wildcats
seven-yard line the first time it
got the ball, and reached the
stripe late in the final
period On both occasions the
Midshipmen backs failed to gain
though Northwestern's line and
their passes failed to click.
Navy was almost helpless on
the ground and its best passing
combination, Bob Zastrow to lanky
(see NAVY. Page B-5.)