davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

George Baantine Judge
Judge only
charge of all monies
give you a examples of what with
boxing churches
neghborood
supplied with athletic equipment
also getting cash donations.
also n number OF deserving
and this coming TO expand this project
dinner open All they have do
them invitation a number Of
the settlement houses In short it's for all boys
Neghborhood boxing gloves
basketball please contact and shall happy
you
So you donation, ad a
or a the boxing show viii do
the 24t Ascension Club there win be 10
the
SON. you, about calling
Harry following
fight the other at the gymnasium:
Don't anything against unless it's complimentary"
Although may may exactly you by the
you this this being written Weld forget the
fight year ST. Paul
will headline the Minneapolis boxing
December II. '.a
Detroit Saddler and that
interesting the
surprised Del Flanagan
gives their worth Flanagan
beaten % starts It's lot Of wins isn't it. The bout will be
Tvd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
Twin City Flashes
BY CHARLOTTE Perfect

Thanksgiving day, fear
If one the solemn truth must touch
Is celebrated not so much
To thank the Lord for blessings DER
AS for the sake Of getting more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01


When 1t is nine o'clock in New York. 1t is o'clock
three o'clock Berlin four Chicago
Mexico City and six o'clock
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

Kennys inessH has 1t that
Harold will his University shortly after the
that European win be pub
Henry Fortune Marcea
thanks support the readers Of this the
President Morrill, his choice 1t win be Paul
the Cleveland Armstrong does the picking
win a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
You're ON oIdle n You remember Whom .

You're OTdI0 u You k0m0mb0F When
Jackie from st. Paul. considered the best feather
weight In the Northwest Was always liked and s liked by
Todays successful businessman "Dago" Joe
pleasing mddleeghs these parts with
dollar personality Hardly misses fight
debut ~ the
Golden Glove Tournament he stole the show from the boxers
refereeing Today q
Of When Jack Hurley the No fight In the
country brought unknown boxers to box for George Barton
Minneapolis
Billy Petrolle Sullivan and Billy Light couple Of middle
weights with plenty class The Rose Room
Gymnasium the Hamm Building St. Paul 1t
worlds greatest boxers
worked out there Yes you think
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
Bowling SeoT0s
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
TEAM STANDINGS

November rs, 1850 -- IS Games
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

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puts
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Evening star., 1950-06-19

RING, lions head; vic of Bethesda Naval
Offcers' Club or Hot Shoppe in Beth.
Sat night. Reward. 10. 3-513S. -21
RING-Georgetown Prep. nr. 42nd st.
playground, NV. Reward. AP. 0947.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Boy Is Only Scratched
In 6O-Foof Fall on Rocks

A 60-foot tumble-in two parts
down q cliff last night resulted
only in scratches for Fred Dough-
erty. ID.
The boy. who lives at 2222 I
street NV, was nearing the top
of the palisades on the Virginia
bank Of the Potomac when his
foot slipped.
He slid about 20 feet to a ledge,
rolled on and landed 20 feet below
on the river bank. according to
James w. CHAMPION, $500 block
Of Canal road NV. who was on
the opposite side Of the river.
Mr.. CHAMPION. Arlington police
said. got . boat from Fletcher's
boathouse and rowed across the
river to the boy. He returned the
youth to the Washington side,
where he was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital by No. / Rescue
Squad.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
ABC Signs Don McNeiII
To New 2O-Year Contract
by The Associated Press

NEW YORK. June, 1s.-The
American Broadcasting Co. today
signed Don McNeill to a 20-year
contract and called it "the longest
continuing radio agreement ever
signed with a radio personality"
Mr.. McNeill is toastmaster on
the Breakfast Club program
broadcast 8 to 9 am, Monday
through Friday.
Mr.. McNeill, who has broad
cast over ABC for II years, also
signed an ABC television contract
to start this fall. It calls for a
nighttime production once a
week. probably using the Break
fast Club cast.
The radio contract. effective
January l, 1851, provides for the
show to, originate in Chicago for
nine months. New York for two
weeks. on the road for two weeks
and of the air for an eight-week
McNeill vacation. Financial de-
tails were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

major issue for the November
congressional elections.
The New York governor was
said by friends to feel that the
problem of roofing out SUBJ
versives in Government was so
critical that a blunt ak method
of charges might be justified.
It was recalled that Gov. Dewey
has no political love for Senator
McCarthy. The Wisconsin Sena-
tor worked for former Gov. Harold
E. Stassen of Minnesota in the
1948 fight for the G. o. p. presi-
Dental nomination.
Urges Highway Safety. :.
Gov. Carlson told the confer
ence today that with intelligent
aid and promotion Of highway
safety. I'VE can save 10000 lives
in 1851"
He pointed out that more than
81 500 persons were killed on the
higways last year. A study of the
highway problems has been made
he said. and a report submitted
He urged that its recommends
tions be weighed carefully and a
program submitted to State legis-
latures.
Republican political attitudes
are flaring up all along the line at
the conference. Gov. Dewey is re-
laxing because he has taken him
self completely out Of the political
picture for this year and perhaps
for several years to come.
There are at least three Re
publican Governors who are po-
tential aspirants for the Republi-
can presidential nomination in
1852. They are Gov. Duff OF
Pennsylvania, Gov. Warren of
California. and Gov. Driscoll OF
New Jersey.
Good Word for Eisenhower.
Gov. Dewey, who talks more
about his golf game than about
candidates and candidates., went
so far as to say that Gen. Eisen-
hover lis an extremely able man,
and I am sure he would make
fine President"
Gov. Dewey's comment came in
reply to newsmen who wanted to
know If he was supporting Gen.
Eisenhower for the presidential
nomination. as claimed in some
quarters.
Gov. Dewey said, however, that
there were other Republicans who
would make good Presidents, that
he did not know Gen. Eisenhower's
politics.
I'm fact" he said, IT have no in
formation about Gen. Eisenhower" "
Not Out of Politics.
"Are you out of politics." Gov.
Dewey was asked.
mo, was his prompt answer.
II was the last nominee for Presi-
dent OF the Republican Party. and
I have some responsibilities which
I will bear in mind. One of them
is to express my views on policies
which ! think the party should
follow, and also I will serve In
any other useful role I am able "
In other words, he is not relin-
gushing his titular leadership.
\ Cows. Duff and Warren pro-
fessed confidence that they will
win in their November races in
Pennsylvania and California.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Light Vote Expected
In Maine Primary
BY the Asseciofed Press

- W. NS~S<f1fuo FtUSs
PORTLAND, Me-, June 19.-
After a sluggish campaign tradi-
tionally Republican Maine votes
today in primaries marked by q
Democratic woman's bid to 60 to
Congress.
Miss Lucia M. Cormier. SO, is
opposed in the First district by
Kansas-born DR.. Adrian H. Scol-
ten of Portland.
Miss Cormier, a Rumford book
store owner. is Democratic Ma
tional committeewoman. DR.. Scol-
ten was the. party's Senate
nominee two years ago. He lost
to Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican.
Democratic contests outnumber
Republican for major nominations
Nominees for Governor. two more
House seats, the legislature and
county Offices also will be chosen.
Although only partly cloudy
weather is forecast, voting is ex-
pected to be light-perhaps COM
parable to the record low of 58,073
in 1912.
With few issues there was little
campaigning.
The. only Republican contest is
in the First district. Ray w. Stet-
son. 36-year-old Portland lawyer,
is trying to prevent Representative
Hale's denomination to a nth
term.
Governor Frederick G. Payne
and Representatives Charles p.
Nelson and Frank Fellows are un-
opposed on the Republican slate.
John v. Keenan, of Mars Hill is
the lone Democratic candidate in
the Third district. where Mr.. Eel
lows seeks a sixth term.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

solely responsible for the condi-
tions he pictured.
THE NewSprint Association of
Canada" he said. ''is supposed to
include Canadian manufacturers
but it also takes in Americans.
There is just as much American
financing as there is Canadian
financing in many of the Canadian
companies.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
LOST

6~Sl
BlLLFoLD; lsdy,s. brown, ideItification
AID. 3449. Reward.
BLACK PERSIAN CAT, female, child's pet;
lost in vic. of Fairlington- reward. TIE,
BLACK POODLE, Saturday vic. Of Chevy
sPierre. ReSard % SSTSas caIi Wo: ' 2soo 0o E55 g
BLACK POODLE, sat, vic. Chevy Chase
Circle; red collar; answers to name of
pierre" Reward. Call WO. 1900. 20
BREAST PIN. antique gold, half moon
mental value. Liberal reward RA. 2699.
BRINDLE BOXER, with 4 white feet vic.
Chevy Chase. Call OIL. 2056. Reward.
BROWN TWEED SUITCASE, from trunk
Wo. O92O. Wo. 97S6. 81
CAT-Tan and white, male; Lincolnia, Va.
child's pet. Reward. Call AL. 3675s;
LADY's FOUR-sKIN mink neck scarf, in
1900 block Vermont ave: NV: Finder
please return. Reward. sH. sS35.
MALE CAT-White with yellow MARKINGS
from the Bencelia Kennels at LincoInia.
AL. 0239 or AL. 1915. -19
POINTER, Potomac -Trivalah area; liver
ersburg 490-w-11. 81
RING, lions head; vic. Of Bethesda Naval
Oficers' Club or Hot Shoppe in Beth,
Sat. night Reward. 10. 3-513S. I'll
nw Reward sTsa mr. APP 4aPs os4
SAPPHIRE RING, pink, yellow gold Tiffany
setting; lost after Thurs. Reward. KI.
bus, Saturday. June II. NO. 1883 after
8 pm.
WALLET. containing personal papers.
JOSEPH . G; C.. GOODWIN. 81. o142 or pI.
WRIST WATCH, gold bracelet link band;
Wednesday, G streetcar line or Woodward
q Lothrop; liberal reward. EN-. 1929.
IOsT-Boston Bull Terrier. female; black,
Phone 81. 1878: ''
tOST-Watch. 17.jewel Bulova; pink gold
case with 10. rubiss' 8 large diamonds,
chain; evening June II, vic. 4401 Sher-
id I'd. ne. Reward. Call RE. 1868, Ext.
2 foM auto for s TfS1n ssR and q Mas
NV, Sunday. Co 2134. al
LOsT-Brown Terrier, mostly Irish, name
-'Bilr'; lost at Glen Echo; reward. WI.
FEMALE DOG, yrs old; short haired,
taii tin; medium size, distinct scar on
right hind foot. Reward. WI. 1928.
$500 REWARD
One pair platinum earrings. each contain
ing i Roseate fresh-water pearl lost Sat.
evening, May 20, between Shoreham
Hotel and $500 block Mass. ave. Call
MR.. PURKS, ME. 0316. -19
FOUND.
COCKER, male in Sc, grievine Owner
or good home. AK. 3716.
RIInpN -
Evening star., 1950-06-19
FOUND

COCKER, male, in Sc, grieYine Owner
or good home. AK. 3716.
PUPPY-Small tan female in Sc, Apply
A TR. 0342.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

THE EVENING Sian Washington. D. l. A
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

40" WAGON. it actually turns on dmel prove
it to yourself.) Makes full 900 angle turns with
tipping backing and with constant support under
load. Adjustable reach Fixed rocking front bolster
Auto-type wheels Tirnken Bearings Available with
Quick-FIitch extensib1e tongue and other features
Finest steel construction. Two models ton and 22
ton. Also sngle-axe, dual-wheel trailer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

DON'T MISS THE BIG SHOW! Your FARMLAND
Dealer is making special point of having model of
every FARMLAND Materials Handling Machine set
and ready for demonstration work at his store during
FARMLAND Demonstration Month. See these work.
time-money savers in action. Get the fee1" of the
controls get the answers to all your questions
check the moneymaking possibilities of these machines
for your farming operations. No cost obligatonl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

ESPECIAL" LOADER for smaller tractors a brand
star performer especially designed to give you
FARMHAND's famous features in a compact, easy
to-handle model. Built low for clearance, with
design and feature improvements described for larger
loader Full line of attachments including Full-Width
Manure Fork with Gravel Plate, Hay Basket with
Push-Of, Grapple Fork and Detachable Scoop.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

YOU'RE INVITED to visit your nearby FARMLAND
Dealers store and yard this month to in action
all the great FARMLAND machines you've been read
ing about. discover for yourself why FARMLAND
is tops in the materials handling field, and why every
FARMLAND owner agrees. FARMLAND machines
do work all year around per dollar invested than
any other equipment buy you can maket'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

"POWER-BOX" finest manure spreader, best all
around wagon box you usedi Takes 5-ton loads
spreads them automatically with take-of powered
loading apron and beaters Handles huge loads of
sage, feed corn, loose bulk materials Unloads them
by power at touch of the controls. Mounts wagon
trailer or truck. Quality heavy duty construction
throughout. Mixer-feeder attachment available:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

rnony forms is lots eosier when all you do is flip
lever to handle the most bockbreoking kinds Of
lifting. ooding moving and unloading Jobs Many
formers report using FARMLAND equipment up 70
$50 days year on their forms. Get the facts
see EN- in action during FARMLAND DEMONSTRA-
TON MONTH and you'll be sold. TOO! Visit your
FARMLAND DeoIer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

HEAvY-DuTY LOADER.We'v made tens of thousands
of them during the last eight years and the very
first model is still on the jobi New 1850 model gives
you 5000 Id. lift and 21-foot reach plus great
features attachments with pins, spring
sefevelling in all positions, through pump drive for
operating other machines, design for operator
convenience Easily mounts almost any large tractors
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

Either FARMLAND Hydraulic Loader with Full
Width Manure Fork handles up to 1000 lbs OF
monure at load fills ordinary spreoders in
minutes! The easiest monure loading Job you've ever
done. And your FARMLAND "Power-Box" holds up
10 tons per load spreads It quickly. oufo-
moticolyl Mount IL regular wagon or trailer =.
or on truck for houne TO dsfont fields.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
# you stack hay, haul feed, clear
snow, or do any heavy moving,
loading or Unlouding...
YOU need a FARMLAND
Loader and" Power-Box"

You can eut high labor costs in
q BIG way when these machines
take over! One man forming on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Anti Defamation League Of B'nai
Birth Reports Survey Of 1919

the Jewish community San. Pat
McCarran ID. New and Reps. Ed
Gossett D-Tex) Glare Hoffman r.
,, Mich.) and John Rankin D-Miss).
2. There was a complete default
by Congress on civil rights legisla-
ton pledged by both major political
parties during the last presidential
campaign. Legislative campaigns on
the state level, however, were more
successful and the number of states
with fair employment practice laws
increased from four to eight, Wash
ington, Oregon, New Mexico and
Rhode Island having enacted such
legislation in 1949.
The effectiveness of fair employ
ment and fair educational practices
laws, particularly in those states
where the law includes strong en-
forcement provisions. is supported
by series of polls and tests con-
Quoted in conjunction with the sur
vey. In FEPC states the incidence
of discrimination was much lower
than among states without protec-
tive laws and also much lower to-
day among the covered states
, than it was before laws were en-
acted.
3. Although college students them
selves are strongly opposed to quo
ia systems, this and other discrim-
inatory techniques were widely pre-
valent among American colleges for
! the purpose of limiting or barring
applicants on the basis of race and
religion.
Examination of application blanks
of SIS liberal arts schools disclosed
that over so per cent contained at
least one potentially discrimina-
| tory" inquiry, that is, a question
which has no value in determining
an applicants scholastic record or
aptitude, but instead is designed to
reveal his race. religion or the ma
tional origin Of his parents.
A. favorable aspect Of this situa-
ton, however, is that a conference
Of college educators and administra-
tors under the auspices OF the Amer
lean Council Of Education last year,
for the first time, publicly acknowl-
edged the existence Of quotas in un-
dergraduate, graduate and profess
sional schools. More than 100 Of the
nations leading educators conferred
in Chicago last November to organ
ize plans by which the colleges
themselves would tackle the problem
OF eliminating discriminatory quo
tas.
4. Housing discrimination is still
"shamefully widespread despite
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

lis not typical Of the sport itself but
reflects the social climate Of a
region.
Social attitudes in collegiate sports
generally reflect the attitudes Of the
colleges. Amateur sports, however.
which are an integral part Of COM
munity's social activities, have q
wholly different set Of values. Ten
mis-. yachting, golf and games which
attract a select few are burdened
by snobberys and dominated by the
social attitudes Of that element
which can afford sports as an ex-
pensive diversion.
To document and analyze the mass
Of data collected for its survey, the
Authorization League utilized the
research facilities Of thirty-five reg
ional offices and cooperating Jewish
community councils scattered
throughout the nation. Fifty persons
worked on the project. including
pollster Elmer Roper and his assoc
late, DIR. Julian Woodland, who con-
Quoted several Of the scientific in.
Quiries that are a part Of the ADJ
survey.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Anti-Defamation League with head
quarters in Miami reports a dis
indignation Of the Ku Klux Khan.
Despite the Klan's frenetic activity
during 1949. the report noted that 1t
has split into fragmentized move
ment, handful Of major Khan units
competing with each other for pow
er. THE Khan lacks the strength,
quality, dynamic leadership and -
most significant the public &C.
ceptance which made it an awesome
and frightening power in the 1920's"
the report said. Instead, buffeted
from without by an aroused and or.
ganized Southern populace and eaten
away internally by jackals, the cur
rent Khan has become little more
than a poor-paying racket for a
gang of confidence men,"
Only in Georgia, where the county
unit system Of voting still provided
| it with a local political purpose, did
the Khan have any stable strength,
says the League. Anti-mask laws
passed by Alabama and q Florida
and Southern communities has robb-
ed the Khan Of its secrecy, thereby
/ sapping its strength, and Khan ef-
forts to link itself with the Dixie
crat movement were repudiated by
Southern political leaders.
Many Americans who reject the
professional anti-Semite and refuse
to be duped by his racket are none
theless guilty of prejudiced beha-
vior," Abess declared. I'VE made a
speciality study of all social attitude
polls taken in the last 10 years and
find that a small number Of minori-
ty groups shoulder the heaviest
burdens of biotry and discrimination
imposed by the American public"
The tense international situation
and the cold war have helped to Gre
ate fears and racial tensions that
on several occasions last year, FLAIR
ed into violence, the report declared.
1t pointed up riots in Peekskill. NY
and Chicago as indications of AN
unwholesome approach" by Ameri-
cans to the menace of Communism.
The Chicago outburst began as a
demonstration against Negroes, took
on an anti-Communist complexion,
concluded as an anti-Semitic riot 1t
said. THE Peekskill disturbances
began as anti-Communist protests
and spilled over into anti-Negro and
anti-Semitic demonstrations. What
ever the sequence of group or class
hatred, the end result was an ex-
tension on American soil - at this
late date - Of the Hitler propa-
ganda falsely equating Jews with
Communists, a scapegoating of the
Negro minority and a serious inva-
sion of civil liberties"
other major findings of the survey
include:
l. There were fewer expressions
of anti-Semitism in Congress In
1949 than in the preceding year. But
four members of Congress contiru-
ed to exhibit their hostility towald
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

the 1S49 Supreme Court ruling which
outlawed enforcement by the courts
Of racial or religious restrictive COW
enants. Many real estate operators
and development builders are cir
cumventing the intent Of the Courts
decision with 'loophole maneuver-
ing. The forced ghettoization OF
minority groups, with its overcrowd'
ing and deterioration Of segregated
areas and its de facto segregated
schools and recreational facilities.
has created serious problems OF
crime, juvenile delinquency, COM
munity tensions, racial and religious
disharmony and other unsocial prac.
tees.
5. Mass media in the United States
particularly radio, the press and the
magazine field, have shown a greater
awareness of the need for publiciz.
ing human relations activities.
There was a greater number of dra-
matte radio shows and published
articles and fiction stories devoted
to intergroup harmony than at any
time since the war years.
6. With the exceptions of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association and
the American Bowling Congress.
both of which bar Negroes. profess
sional sports are relatively free Of
racial or religious discrimination.
The rules that apply to business
govern professional games which
have a mass market. Most Ameri-
can sport spectators frown on pre-
JUDGES and discrimination and pro-
moters are happy to move in the
direction of that public sentiment.
Whatever discrimination does exist
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
asst MA

Don't let coughing, wheeling, recurring at
tacks of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO. which
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky rnucus. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts
faction or money back guaranteed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13

Continued rainfall has washed out
opening baseball games of the sea-
son for both Bluffton High and
Bluffton college mines, but high school
officials are hopeful they can get
their season under way this Friday
with the college looking forward to
an intra-squad game on Saturday
afternoon.
Bluffton Highs scheduled opener
with Lima Central at Lima set for
Tuesday was postponed because OF
wet weather, and the Pirates will
have their next chance to see action
in a contest with Lima St. Johns
ON the Harmon field diamond, Fri
day afternoon.
Following the st. Johns game on
Friday, the Pirates will play at
Lima next Tuesday, meeting st.
Rose.
Bluffton college is postponing
game scheduled for Saturday of this
week against Wilberforce, and an
attempt will be made to play the
contest Wednesday of next week on
he college field.
Wet grounds have made it impos-
sible for the Beavers to work out
of-doors, and the Saturday game is
being set back on that account.
Coach A. C. Burcky said, however,
that an intra-squad contest will be
played Saturday afternoon, and if
the Wilberforce schedule permits the