davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-16
COURT MIXES RAZOR As
POCKET MISTAKE

Birmingham, Ala. -fAtlas)- If
you are attending a barber coll
lege, you better be careful not TO
walk around with straight razor
IN your possession.
Howard Watts. % Of 62l5 ri
vision Ave, Birmingham, tried to
impress Judge Hall that he had
attended barber college. and had
left the razor in his pocket by
mistake. But the Court examined
the weapon, and saw that il would
hardly be the kind license bar
Der college would use, then turn
ing to the defendant, said: That
razor looks like a saw, and you
wouldn't shave a dog with it,"
Then without hesitatfen. said
twenty-five dollars and costs"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-16
Biographical Sketch
Liberty Bell Truck
Driver

One of Illinois outstanding COM
mercial drivers will bring the Lib
erty Bell replica to Springfield for
special Savings Bonds Drive for
ceremonies on June -. He is Ad-
rian Carter, Is. of Decatur, H.,
who has driven commercial We
hicles 3,350,000 miles in the past
81 years.
Carter, a veteran driver Of the
Decatur Carriage Co. which is
donating his time to the project
is enthusiastic about his unusual
assignment. Although the Liberty
Bell replica has more sypbolic
value than any cargo hey ever
handled, be recalls comparable Co.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-16
For HOUSING HEip, see your
NATIONAL HOMES DEALEY
BY JAMES H. PRICE

President National Homes Corporation
Your National Homes dealer las been care
July selected by las Tor integrity and feha
hiliiy. He may come from any walk Of life
but he is above all honest. sincere. the kind
Of man you like TO do business with He Is
good business man, which means that his
word Is as good as his bond.
Because he puts up many houses year, he
is satisfied with small profit per homo.
You gel the saving, He will be glad 10 Dis.
euss your homecoming problem with you.
Even though you can pay only few hundred
dollars down. he is Interested in serving your
needs. Remember, you get the MOST HOME
for the LEAST MONEY from your National
Homes dealeri
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-16

Washington, ID, e A dog cen
sus would Oil long felt need. tho
National Geographic Society be-
tivves ~ auRgestinK that the Gov
eminent conduct sueh "A census
They painted ont that dogs were
here long before The white man,
since Indiana doneatieated them.
II Ia estimated thai the dog pop
ulation IN between lb,D00. 600 and
"a. 0D0. 900. M
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-16

Havana, Glba cuba ceIebrat-
ed the forty eighth anniversary OF
the establishment Of their republic
on Max 10Th with national holt
day,
In this gay Capital Army Navy
and police paraded down the prado
promenade, where they were ne.
viewed by President Carlos prio
Socarras and other officials.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-16
Johnnie Gordon
Leaves 81, 500 In
Real Estate

A resltloa has hs~n filed IN she
probate eeafs. asklna ne appoint
asnt IT Anseta \ aatlaae. 10
Main s3ress. administer II she 81
tate Il late aaAnale Mae Gordon
~ Champaign she died sept l6,
l4aa. II R4eham glFy hospital
She lefg real tate valued a.
g. $40
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-16

he states. 10 the hazards set up
by the ane-first7 and stake-a-
chance type Of drivers.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
Protect Your Hard Won Gains
REGISTER and Vote
FINAL CALL WAS TO
MEMBERS, TALK LABOR

l.abor-organizcd labnr-thc la
Dor movement-that is what makcs
Labor Day possible; that is what
makes it real.
Labor Day was set apart as Z
holiday because organized labor de
manded il. 1t was a recognition OF
labor's right TO celebrate its vic
tories and to carry to all the pco-
pie its great message OF hope and
freedom.
On this Labor Day TALK Ia
BOR. DO not anywhere permit
Labor Day 10 be anything but
LABOR DAY. Talk Labor, preach
the great message OF Labor. carry
forward the message Of human free
dom and human aspiration a. 4
LABOR message,
Welcome the friends OF labor in
all gatherings. Welcome these
friends when they come with their
support and their encouragement.
But see that everywhere the day is
observed as Labor Day.
The labor movement in America
is 4 movement d wage earncr>, ior
wage %earnerS, conducted by wage
carner>. 1t is a movement primarily
Tor the protection and advancement
Of the rights and interests OF the
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

rescue OF the South Koreans. We
have taken a solemn obligation to
help protect a country whose IN
dependence had been recognized by
the United Nations.
The United States has swung into
action L preserve freedom and
peace ior the oppressed people oi
the world Labor unions have their
own great role 10 play in the strug-
gle Tor the right OF peoples 10 en-
JOY the blessing, 81 democracy.
Labor is rising to the heighth q,
this erea, argument in the centen-
NAL year OF the birth OF Samuel
Gomper>. who dedicated his lie To
championine the rights OF workers
here and abroad Labor leaders Of
today are moved by the same vision.
The trade union movement which
has known 50 much injustice and
misery i vigilant not only in lis
own behalf but Tor the protection Of
others who lace the brutal arrogance
OF communism in this unhappy
world
Labor marches with all other
lovers oil freedom and right 10 halt
communist aggression, whenever
and wherever it raises is hideou>
head.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
Green to Broadcast
Twice on Labor Day

NASHlNGTON.-AE'I. Prcsidcn,
William Green will be heard twice
on Labor day. Monday. Sept. !. on
nationwide radio networks.
The american Broadca>ting Com
pany will carry his speech by tran
scription from Soldiers Field. Chi
cage. before an anticipated audience
oi more than l20.nD persons. at 80
p. m. Eastern Daylight Time,
sept. !.
The National l.ruadcasting Com
pany Viii carry speeches by Mr..
Grccu and Chairman Stuart NJ. Sym
inpion al the National Security Re
sources Board at II 30 p. m. East
crn Daylight Time. Sept !. Mr..
Grccn and Mr.. Symineton will make
the addrcssc, at a dinner . 1.-THE Chi
cagu Federation OF Labor.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
Labor Day,
1850
By TOBIN
Secretary of Labor

Labor Day. 1850, has a special
significance. IL comes at a time when
the United States has accepted the
challenge OF totalitarism by going
to the defense OF the people in South
Korea and all other peoples menaced
by Communistic aggression. Organ
lied labor has thrown itself into
this struggle with all It's soul and
might.
Labor is Tree and can be free
only in a democracy. American labor
realizes that there can be no freedom
for workers in COMMUNICATING
ated countries. Free workers under
stand that they owe it to themselves
and their handcuifed brothers un-
der totalitarian rule TO join unre-
servedly in the fight to set workers
free in every part OF the world.
Americans are lovers OF peace.
They have shown a spirit OF inter
national fellowship which has gone
beyond faith to works. Our actions
have brought relief and hope to
the stricken and oppressed OF other
lands. Our actions have made us
the protector OF helpless mcn and
women everywhere.
We did not like persecution and
tyranny. We won our release from
oppression many years ago. We
cherish the rights OF a freedom
loving people. We have never hesi-
tated to help others enjoy the same
privileges.
That is why we have gone To the
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
LABOR DAY, 1924
By Samuel Gompers

lI'rom the American Federation
isl Of September, 1924, this va the
Ai'l. founders last Labor Day mes
sage. He died Dec. l3, 1924, at FL
Paso. Texas.)
Labor Day is the one holiday i'll
all the year dedicated 10 humanity,
1t is a day set apart Tor the consid-
Grafton Of human problems and Tor
rejoicing at progress made toward
that better day for which we strive
constantly.
Labor Day is a day on which the
leadership OF the tradc-union move
ment in the fight for human better
ment is universally acknowledged
and acclaimed.
There could be no Labor Day
without labor. There could he no
Labor Day without organized labor.
Those who do not belong to the
labor movement may here and there
make speeches on Labor Day. Us
ually their speeches are unncccs-
sary and where they are helpful
they are filled with a rccounting OF
the services rendered by the trade
union movement.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
Open Forum
The Montana Labor News Will
Not Be Responsible for Views
OF Their Correspondents
Aug. II. 1880
Sli West Aluminium
Butte. Montana


Dear Editor:
Ma, | ASK Your readers Il few
pertinent questions: !.
|. Why. in all their righteous sup
port ior the UN. do our diplomats
completely overlook the paragraph
in the UN charter which states that
under no conditions shall the IN
Interfere in the internal affairs OF
any nation. but only ii one nation
attacks another nation
, How can we. here and now.
without setting foot outside Mon
tana. know which side fired the
first shot in Korea All we know
is what we read in the papers. and
YOU. dear editor. have shaken our
faith in that source OF information.
Why So sure that We are being told
the truth now:
3. What difference does question,
No. } make To- us:
I. Ii the issue is Communism as
SO many seem To think, what good
is il going To do for our boys To
be so Aorribly and callously sacri-
iiccd to stop a small leak in the
dyke (if they cam while we do
nothing about the Niagara 80 times
As great on either side:
). How often do the people who
%obligingly fear Communism in the
name oi religion TO the immense
advantage OF the capitalists who
fear Communism in the name OF
profits ponder the 4th chapter OF
Acts where it says And the great
multitude oi them that believed .
had all things i'll common and
! distribution was made unto every
man according as he had need
In a famous poem, the Roman sol
dicr >necred at Christ's religion, say
. ing But He taught doctrines that
surely would upset the world, SO he
Cpilate) killed Him to be rid OF
Him" The Romans killed thousands
Of His followers who presumably
tried To practice this dangerous doc
,rine briefly mentioned in Acts \
and by terror and by guile forced
! them to give up the doctrine. Now.
after 20O0 years, ii the peoples OF
the world adopt the same doctrine
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
PLAN 3-STORY
GOMPERS PHOTO

CHICAGO.-William \. Lee. pres
idcnt Chicago Federation OF Labor.
announced that a special tribute to
Samuel Gompcris will high light the
Labor day celebration III Soldier
Field on Sept. I
\ photograph OF G%ompcrs, !
stories high. will be installed at the
north end OF the field. This picture.
the largest ever made in Chicago.
will be unveiled during a brief ccrc-
mony honoring the founder Of the
American Federation oil Labor.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
SIGN ORCH STRA

IIl-ADEIPHl A.-Thc AFI
\mcrican l'cdcrationi al Musicians
Local ~ signed a 2-ycar contract
with the Philadelphia Orchestra pro-
vidine a minimum Of $40 weekly for
4 e%urantccd 81 weeks and and other
gains.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

without benefit OF clcrgy-my las
question:
6. Can they again be stopped b,
iorce-Evcn with the followers OF
the gentle Nazaren ranged on the
side OF the Roman OF Wall Street:
Margaret briggs
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

\. speed violation is a contributing
factor in one out OF every three fatal
traffic accidents. according TO the
National Safety Council. Here's a
good vacation tip-the faster you go
the harder you hit.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Statistics

It was the fourth straight time
Army has beaten the Wolverines,
who have yet to score their first
victory over the Cadets.
The victory also extended
Army's streak to % in a row.
Until Army broke the game wide
open early in the final quarter.
there was thrill minute, with
the pigskin bouncing around like
q basketball on quite a few oc-
casions. Due to frequent fumbles
and interceptions, all one had to
do to miss seeing key play was
to turn aside to light cigarette.
Rugged Tackling and Blocking.
In the first half, Michigan got
most of these breaks, but capital
tied on only one. In the last two
periods, nearly every break favored
Army. and the Cadets were not
remiss in taking advantage of
them.
This tells a lot OF the story, but
not all. For Armys tackling and
blocking got more and more rug
ged as the game went on and
accounted for lot of those fun
bles and incredible interceptions.
At least half dozen time, jarr-
ing tackles knocked the ball out
of the hands of Michigan players
when Army defenders were on
hand to grab it before it struck
the ground.
1t wasn't noticeable for while,
but Michigan never was the same
team after Leo Koceski, second
only to Chuck Ortmann in the
Wolverines list of backs. was in
jured in the second quarter and
incapacitated for the rest of the
day. The Big Ten team simply
did not have an adequate replace
ment, nor did it have the neces-
sary depth in other positions to
match the big Army squad.
Quarterback Bob Blaik, son of
Red Blaik, the Cadets great coach,
threw only six passes all afternoon,
completing three. One was a 40
yarder to Jack Martin for a touch
down early in the final period.
This gave Army 14-point lead
and clinched things.
Ortmann Great in First Half.
With Martin. Vic Pollock, AL
Pollard. Gil Stephenson. Jim Cain
and others running wild, Blaik
didn't have to pass much in the
second half. During the first two
periods, Army was in the hole
much Of the time and not In
strategic position for passing.
Ortmann, the Wolverines pub
licized ace, was terrific in the first
half, but suffered along with the
rest of his team in the second.
There was little to choose from
among the Army backs, although
Pollock scored two of the four
touchdowns. Al Pollard, the bril-
liant sophomore from Los Angeles,
got lose for several sparkling runs
and had a rushing average of 7.6
yards. He also scored a touch
down, as did Martin, the Cadets
top workhorse.
Besides Ortmann, Don Dufek,
(See ARMY, Page BAD
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Upset in Making
Against Cadets
In First Half
Frequent FumbIes
Interceptions Bring
Thrill q Minute
By Chorles M. Eeon


NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-During
most of the first half Of today's
Army-Michigan game at Yankee
Stadium, it looked as though
another tremendous football upset
was In the making. Michigan was
leading, 60 with only couple of
minutes left in the second quarter,
and the fired-up Wolverines had
thrilled the capacity crowd Of
67,076 with several other near
misses.
Then everything changed as the
powerful Army team, No. l in the
land, got rolling. The Cadets tied
the score just before halftime,
then went on to score three more
touchdowns in the last two
periods for a handy 27-6 victory.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Dazzling Runs,
StonewaiI Line
Defeat Purdue
BY the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. IA
twisting halfback, Frank Smith.
scored twice after dazzling runs
today to lead the University of
Miami from Florida to a surpris-
ing defeat of Purdue, 20-14, before
80, 900 fans.
The Hurricanes from the South
Smeared the Purdue offense. which
Notre Dame couldn't stop last
week. and kept the Boilermakers
in the midfield a good part of the
afternoon.
Purdue was able to score only
on a blocked punt and a 31-yard
pass.
Miami's third score came on a
surprising 53-yard run by Guard
Joe Lyden, who scooped in a
blocked pass which bounced into
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Passes by Williams Save
Irish, Stalled on Ground

the Irish to only "a yards on the
ground.
Williams Turns TO Passes.
After the Tulane line stopped
the Irish ground game early dur
ing a series of downs, Quarter
back Williams turned to his own
passes to gain ground. and he
usually did. Sixteen OF his passes
were completed for 225 yards.
Late in the game Tulane's Don
Brignac fumbled on Notre Dame
5-yard line and Jerry Groom re-
covered for the Irish. A few plays
later Tulane again fumbled after
it worked up a powerful drive.
Notre Dame and Tulane smashed
at each others goal line with
great fury the first five minutes
of the game with risky. wild foot
ball but a brand that paid hand
somely.
In six quick plays Tulane bolted
from its SO to touchdown which
shocked practically everybody.
Harold Waggoner did most of the
damage in the l minute Is sec
onds' drive and George Kinek did
the scoring.
Kinney turned the Irish left end
for the score after a 4-yard burst.
Bill ,Bonar converted.
Tulane's lead lasted seven plays.
Williams threw once to Jim
Mutscheller for % yards. Three
(See NOTRE DAME. Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Statistics

the air. End Leo Martin had
knocked the ball into the air as
Dale Samuels threw it.
Purdue's brilliant passing back,
Samuels, had a bad day as the
visitors intercepted six Purdue
passes. In spite of that, Purdue
made $50 yards with II Of %
passes.
Joe Hackett, the highly regarded
Miami passer, netted rs yards on
eight competitions in Is tries.
Halfback Jim Dooley twice in
tercepted passes late in the game
to take the ball away from the
desperate Purdue team.
The game was a slashing, hard
hitting one and, in the late min
utes, was marked by fumbles.
Smith Steals Show.
The strong Miami front wall
yielded in the center only a few
times and frequently broke
through to interfere with Pur-
dues plays before they could get
off. But it was Smith who was the
big show. The 175-pound boy from
Tuckahoe, N. Y, piled up 1876
yards in IA tries.
Particularly effective was the
trap play which twice fooled the
Boilermakers - both times for
touchdowns.
Smith exploded in the fourth
period. He made one run for 18
yards to score, four minutes later
broke into the open at midfield
and ran back and forth across the
field, leaving a trail of Purdue men
on the ground as he crossed the
goal line.
Purdue opened the scoring
when End Leo Sugar blocked FL
mer Tremont's kick. The big Pur-
due end ran 18 yards to the goal
line without being tackled.
Tries Long Passes.
In the fourth quarter Samuels
led the frantic attempts to score
by throwing Boilermakers' long
passes. One of them hit for a
score. 1t was to Halfback Neil
Schmidt, who was on the goal line,
and was good for 81 yards.
The Purdue running attack,
which clicked so we'll at South
Bend last week, begged down
when it hit the driving Hurricane
line.
Schmidt's hard-driving runs
scored the best gains of the day
tSee MIAMI, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1950-10-15
yasCapita|ize
On Terp Gamble
With 4th Down
6. U. Holds, Goes on
To Score; Only
1869 See Come
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland's expected romp over
Georgetown yesterday failed to
materialize. and instead the Ma
tion's eighth ranking team hadsto
wait until the last four minutes Of
play to score the clinching touch
down IN squeaky 25-14 triumph.
Only $3.50 fans turned out in
Griffith Stadium, 10000 fewer
than the 1949 crowd at College
Park, but they saw a much closer
contest than was anticipated. The
outcome was tribute to Maryland
Coach Jim Tatum's predicting
powers, as all week he had berated
those who forecast a sided
margin for his team.
Three Touchdowns to Two.
The margin in touchdowns was
only three to two, as Maryland
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Oklahoma Edges Texas;
.SMU Easy Winner, $50
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Oct. Oklahoma
stormed on undefeated and united
in college footballs greatest win
ming streak today with a breath
less. last-minute 14-13 victory
over Texas.
A low pass from center which
Bill Porter. back to kick In the
lengthening shadows of the Cot
ton Bowl, could only fall on and
give the ball to Oklahoma on the
Texas 11-yard line. was the de-
Gliding point in the Sooners' mag
nif1cent victory. 1t was their Oath
straight over period of little
more than two years.
Billy Vessels. keyman in the
ground attack of the Oklahomans,
dashed around right end for a
touchdown and Jim Weatherall,
the Texan who plays tackle for
(See OKLAHOMA, Page BID
Evening star., 1950-10-15
The Lineups


Left ends-Foldberg, Loehlein. Mcshul-
Left tackles-zeigler. corden, shirs
Left guards-Elmbled, volonnino. Brian
Hart.
Centers-Haas, Stout, Baise.
Right guards-Roberts Peyton, Cox
Stahura.
Right tackles-Ackerson, Kimmel. Erick-
Right ends-Weaver Krobock, Rowe,
ouarterbacks-Blaik, Reich. Boyle
Walker
Left halfbacks-Cain Pollock, Schultz
Right halfbacks-Fischl, Martin, John.
Fullbacks-stephenson Pollard, Beck
Flick.
Left ends-Clark. Perry, Allis, Plckard
Left tackles-Foss. johnson.
Left guards-Kinyon, A. jackson, Nc.
Centers-Padjen, Farrer, Momsen, Kre.
aser.
Right guard-Kelsey.
Right tackles-Wahl. Ohlenroth.
Right ends-Green, Skala, Popp, Oster
uarterbacks-Putich, Palmer. Koceski
Left halfbacks-Ortmann Peterson
Leciaire, Eldridge.
Right halfback-Howell.
Fulibacks-Dufek, straffon, zatkoff.
Score by periods:
MlSnifan s4mH s -s 6 3 a.! ,;
Michigan scoring: touchdown-Dufek
Army scoring: touchdowns-Pollock t2)
Pollard, Martin.
Conversions: Pollard y.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Statistics

Princeton punched over the de-
cisive score to break a 14-14 dead
lock.
The victory was Princeton's
third straight of the season and
18th in 80 games with Navy, span
ming IS years. It was Navy's
third successive loss. Princeton
now has scored in 80 straight
games, dating back to 1945.
Although Princeton was out
played in the opening period, the
Tigers held a TO lead at that
time. Navy went ahead in the
second quarter, IA to 7, and ap-
peared headed for a long-awaited
triumph when the Tigers rallied
to score in each of the final STAN
zas. Navy rolled up all except
six of its 119 yards gained by
rushing in the first half as well
as IS of its IA first downs.
Princeton. held to 96 yards by
rus shing and five first downs be-
fore intermission, roared back to
pile up BAT yards and total of
10 first downs. At the final whis-
tie the. Tigers were inches away
from another touchdown.
The host school had practically
no pass defense. but they had
horde Of good ball carriers in
Bobby Unger. Dawson and Dick
Kazmaier and, in the last half
the Tigers were Springing them
loose from their tricky single
wing formation.
Tigers Block Punt.
Princeton owed its flrst-quarter
TO lead to blocked punt by
End Frank McPhee, who knocked
down Bob Cameron's boot on the
Tars' 33-yard line. Big Holland
Donan, a tackle. fell on it and
the Tigers made the most of their
opportunity.
Kazmaier passed to end Jack
Bunnell for a first down on the
% and Dawson plunged for S
more yards. Another pass to Un-
ger put the ball on Navy's 8. A
plunge gained two yards and then
a second Kazmaier- to -Unger pass
paid off.
Although Navy appeared to be
the stronger in the first half, itI
required holding penalty to en-
able the Midshipmen to score
their first touchdown in the Sec
ond period. Navy moved from
Princeton's 40 to the 10 when a
fourth-down pass by Quarterback
Bob Zastrow was broken up. The
Tigers were holding, however. and
Navy was given a first down on
the 1-yard line.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz's team
then scored the hard way. zas-
(see PRINCETON. Page BIB