davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

There was a wide valley to skirt
where another stream came into
the Middle Fork. It took a detour
of nearly miles to bring them
back opposite the mouth of the
canyon on the other side of the
stream.
Marion regarded the sweating
horses during one of the brief rest
periods which enabled the animals
to catch a few quick breaths.
aren't you pushing the horses
a bit fast?" she asked.
Hank tilted back his sweat
stained combrero. ITO tell you the
truth, I wasn't anxious to have
those other two along"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

what are you looking for?"
1.-THE cabin shown in that pho
tograph?"
Marion surveyed the tumbled
waste of wild. rugged country.
How in the world do you ever
expect to find it in this wilderness
if you don't know where it is?"
Same way the people who lived
in it found it." Hank said. Take
along in the winter when trails
were pretty well showed over, they
had to have something to guide
them when they wanted to go
home"
ooh. you mean the blazes?"
That's right. Now. you see,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

as gently as tear, for Murine's
z ingredients blend perfectly with
the natural eye fluids. Try this eye
care morning and night-or When
ever your eyes feelused-up. Murine's
quick relief for tired eyes helps you
feel good all over! Write me for
Murine's pocket-size SAMPLE
BOTTLE with sanitary eyedropper
cap. Send only 10e, with your name
and address, to me.
Jessie DeBoth, Box 1856,
Grand Central P.O., on
New York II, MY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

soda, U. S.P.
Sweetens as it
cleans--does the
job in half
time. Extra easy
to use, too no
Scruhhinp. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

along this trail you've got a long
blaze and underneath it two short
ones"
"And you think these men blazed
a trail in to their cabin?"
Must have"
How much farther?"
Hank grinned. I'm darned If I
know. I'm just looking for
blazes."
Hank finds the c1bin-dnd
evidence OF q murder. Don't
miss tomorrotD'S installment of
A MAN IS MISSING.)
(Copyright by Earle Stanley Gardner.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Creator of the fan

THE STORY THUS FAR: Sheriff Bill
Catltr asks Hank Lucas, DUDE wrangler,
to help him locate an amnesia victim,
card Adrian sent to his wife Corliss. the
previous October. Although they, had
addressed to his wife BY her maiden name.
1t showed Adrian in front of a trapper' S
cabin, and Tom Morton, a photographer,
missing man the previous summer. Hank
guides Corliss and James Dewitt, a city
detective in search for the cabin. Also
in the party are Marion Chandler, who
says she is a photographer: Howard Ken
ney, Hanks assistant. and Sam Eaton, a
cook. Marion is aware that the others are
skeptical of her explanation for joining
Now Go ON WITH THE STORY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

ness and flavor of G. Washington's
choice blend are left in! And G.
Washington's exclusive process
seals this flavor and freshness in
the coffee, SO it can't go stale even
after you open the can! Treat your
self to new Instant G. Washington's.
Enjoy perfect cup of coffee-epery
time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

WIN lCS WONDER
fully cooling,
restful sensa-
ton. 2 drops in
each eye soothe
and cleanse deli
cate eve tissues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

dered coffee
beans, not coffee
substitute. It's
re al coffee,
brewed by ex-
perts to the very
peak of its good
ness. Only the
water is taken
out. All the rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
TRY THE NEW COFFEE

NEW INSTANT C. wAsH1NGToN's, the
IN revolutionary new-type coffee.
And get a perfect cup every time!
There's never been instant coffee
like G. Washington's. It's not DOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
EYES GET TIREp1

M me DO, when I dust, or work in
Wl a smoky hot kitchen. So use
Murine regularly to ease my eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

up flavor and
adds more nour-
ishment !! ] hope
you've discov-
cred the versa
tility of this
delicious CleYiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

The Sweetest Cleaning you
can give your refrigerator is with
Arm & Hammer or Cow Brand Bak-
ing Soda - the pure bicarbonate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
JESSIE'5N&>;4;z||;h|'es'e:sk,E
Keep Cool In Shininu White

at warm-weather parties. It's easy
you launder with Clorox-
TO look your loveliest and stay cool
in a fiounced white cotton or pin
tucked white linen gown. Clorox,
you see, is so effective it makes white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

light, fluffy-white every time-with
each grain separate and tender. Still
another reason why want you to
try Uncle Ben's long grain rice is
that it's more nutritious! The B
vitamins, usually lost in polished
rice, are safely sealed in each grain
by an exclusive new process.
Delicious Dish: Uncle Ben's Converted
Rice, cooked and mixed with a little
melted butter or morsorine, sulf, pep
per, or papriku, served hvffY and hot
with liver and bceon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

Here's A Good Mires' to pep
up your weeks menus. A goodish u
cup or so of Underwood Deviled
Ham added to leftover dishes steps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
'TheHawkSwitehes
TO Coral LabeI

NEW YORK CITY II After
more than II years as leading
artist on the RCA Victor laoel,
maestro Erskine Hawkins anu
his Tuxedo Junction ofeheSuS
switched over to the Coral iaoeA
subsidiary of Decca iecoIos'
Coral records has long been
after the 10th Century Gabriel
and after many months OF ne
gotiating the deal was tinalif
signed. In making the SWITCH
Hawkins stated that re was
very pleased with the freai'
ment he received under me
Victor banner all these year,
and that he is making me
change only because OF niue"
better deal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Newest BIack-Tan Club
Offers Rutherford Band

Showmanship and musical abll-
lty are the tNo outstanding
characteristics OF Rudy Ruthcr-
ford's band currently appearing
at Club Gay COS. what with is
doors opening as the newest OF
the black and tan nltciscs on
Woodward avenue
High Tide" Ruiherford's
compo while with Basic. is the
show opus theme. From Bop
TO any other music style-that
is the CONDOS claim TO mu-
steamship. Just ask and il shall
be plaYed-fo your delight so
says Maestro Rutherford.
Showcasing the sextette on such
numbers as "Ow.' definitely q
Bop standard, "Bewitched, and
CLAN Blues the sextette fea-
lures Tommy Flanagan, piano;
George Irving. bass; Oliver Jack
son. drums; Leamon Boiler. trum-
pet; Rutherford, clarinet, alto
and baritone sax. and an uniden-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Bull Moose Discs
Seen As Tops

CINCINNATI. Ohio King rec
rds are putting through a rush
order on Bull Moose Jackson S
attest records. Big Fat Mama :
Are Back in Style Again" AMI
For You Ny Beloved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04

lnc -.4t.ersE- >-DNc>> a1e
popularity az Billy Eek Tin.
~ viii headline grea
snow al the Paradise taeatr-
week starting Friday Noy
3-d i ore ri the c.rre--
-r~ III ,how 5-,.we,s
His long lis. OF recorded ni;s
On the MGM labe. wh!ch have
sold by the millions in MUSIC
shops and been p.aYe6 ever he
nation's luke boxes and hy d;sr
iockeys.
x, te Pas I'LL; Tact
a v y X ar te2,e-s
f1ar d. Is
c-bs i -,
III ln.lD -- 1aet q
t- ur liz. ~ u
slfiN studios. m IS 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04

titled bongo drumMt ~ Z
for the Sunday ses.
Genial Jackie WIS ll'
manager. invites guest aftsis
10 visit the Club Cay s al.
meet and greet the4 ..ead'
Bartcnders there are Altt Ma
tin and Whitley Shs There
dancing six mites We k4 Ii tn
newest woodward ayt. blaer
and tan mite spot.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Morris Sargent Dies In Seattle

Word has been received here of the death of Morris S. Sargent. 67, former Kodiak resident. who passed away in Seattle on Sept. 6 of a heart attack.
 Sargent was born in Kodiak on June 19, 1883 and lived here for many years. He was 8 son of Frederick Sloane Sargent, and a brother of the late Fred Sargent. Jr.
 lie was a marine engineer and during the first world war had seen action in many foreign countries. During iEthe second war he was chief engi- neer on the Lakina which stopped at Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
NoTicE UNITED STATES

Department Of The Interior Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska
 July 12, 1850
 NOTICE for PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Pacific American Fisheries, Inc. have filed an application under Sections 23O6-23o7, R. s. U. s. for a Soldiers Addi- tional Homestead, Anchorage Serial O9751, for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. No. 2536, situated on the north shore of Lazy Bay, an arm of Alitak Bay, on Ko- diak Island, Alaska, contain ing 16.181 acres, latitude 56o 53' 52" N. longitude 154o 15' O3" w. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
KODIAK MIRROR
Named Rear A dsssiral

Captain Harry Sanders. USN, who has been at Kodiak since September 30. 1949, as Chief of Staff, Alaskan Sea Frontier, has been ,pfnmoted to the rank of Rear Admiral. The recommendation for the promotion was approved by President Truman.
 mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Chester w. McNally
 Acting Manager. Date First Publication S-2-5O Date Last Publication 1O-28-5O
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Babies Hosts At Birthday Parties

Baby set birthday parties
 next week will include one to- morrow for twe.year old Tommy Buoy, son of Capt. and Mrs. Larry Buoy, and one on Thursday for Todd Bet tinger, three-year old son of MT. and Mrs. Lee F. Bet tinger.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23

Services for Sargent were held on Sept. g at the Booth 'Ashmore Parlors in Seeattle, and burial was in Forest Lawn there. He is survived by his widow, Olive, who lives at 1524 33rd Ave. South.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, 1 pmato 5 pm Monday through Thurs day. l pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at Il am.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23

Ray Martin, Jr., has left by PIMA for Hollywood, Calf. where he will attend high school. He has spent the sum- mer here with his father, proprietor of the Club Liquor Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23

The fire department an- swered a call last Saturday to control a fire in a garbage can near Jack Metzgar's house.
 The alarm was turned in because of the high wind. The fire siren sounded at 11::5O am.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Cops And Defecfs
(Confinued From Page Ons)

all the inequities, notably financ-
ing.
The council recommended that
coverage be extended all the way
to employers of single worker in
stead of being limited to employers
of eight or more, and urged that
the financial payments be upped
toward the goal of so per cent of
earnings. Other recommendations
included: pay benefits for at least
26 weeks in all states; make quail
ifications standards less stringent; !;
empower the Secretary of Labor to
require states to arrive at agree
ments covering interstate workers
bigger appropriations to cover ad
ministration and payments.
The council was unable to agree
whether to recommend a complete
ly nationalized unemployment in
surance program, as advocated by
the labor members, a federal
standards program by which states
would be required to meet stand
ards set by the government or be
penalized, or state programs. The
administration favors the federal
standards system.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Congressional
(Centinaed From Page One)

Secretary Of Labor, confidently
predicted Taft Hartley's repeal be-
cause "No law that tries to turn the
clock back as this one does can
endure in our enlightened demo
cracy."
Twenty-four hours earlier, Dan
Tobin, president Of the Brotherhood
of Teamsters, also asked for poll
tical action. He recalled the 1914
Presidential campaign when as
head of the Democratic party's
labor division he had to demand a
special effort in Pennsylvania. La
Dor responded with a will, Tobin
said, and worked hard to carry the
state for Roosevelt. Labor can do
it again" the Teamsters' chief in
sisted.
In his annual report, President
McDevitt hit hard at Republican
reactionaries in Pennsylvania and
Washington. He cited 16 ways in
which the Taft Hartley act is de-
trimental to organized labor. He
also called upon federation MEM
bers to register and vote and to
support Labor's League for Poll
teal Education. McDevitt singled
out Republican crippling of Penn
sylvania's unemployment compen-
sation law for special attack.
Other scheduled speakers to ad-
dress the five-day convention in
cluded Joseph keenan,, director of
LLPE; David Dubinsky, president
of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers; Edward G. Miller,
Assistant Secretary of State; Mel
son Cruikshank, director of AFL
social insurance activities; Richard
Gray, head of the AFL Building
Trades Department; Harry E.
OReilly, AFL director of organiza-
tion; Matthew Woll, president of
the Union Label Trades Depart
ment; and Democratic Congressman
George M. Rhodes and William ].
Green, both of Pennsylvania.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Poffers Exhibit
(Cesfssned From Page Ose)

show: conviction that American in
dustry stated by union labor
makes the worlds finest products,
provides the worlds finest services.
Mayor Bernard Samuel of Phila-
delphia made a speech of welcome.
Other speakers included Assistant
Secretary of Labor Ralph Wright
and Business Manager Joseph A.
McDonough of the Philadelphia
Central Labor Union.
The great show, in which private
companies cooperated with local
and international unions to set up
working models of their operations
and displays of their products, inn
mediately attracted great crowds.
On Sunday, May 7, alone it was
estimated that $4,000 entered the
hall to see the mile and half of
exhibits.
If you wanted cigarette, you
had your choice of union-made
DTdIluS. mdlCHcS IOU SOuhu &C.
them by the handful. Wonder how
they bore tunnel through noun
tain? the Laborers & Hod Carriers
had a scale model of the operation.
Like to shoot pool? You could
watch the champions. If you enjoy
Bob Hopes gags you could hear
him in person. Betty Hutton was
there too. Good AFL members, both
of them. In a cutaway theater, the
showed movies. If you
were hungry, you could get cof-
fee Danish fresh from thel
ovens of the Bakers corner, And,
if your luck was still holding, you
could win free beefsteak at the
booth where the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters were demonstrating
their art.
That's not the half of it. If you
iidn't see the Union Industries
how, you missed something.
There was even a girl helping dem
onstrate Red Cross nursing SER
vices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
New Castle Club
(Confinned From Page One)

assured Of not wasting your time
on duds.
The beauty Of the Buick 4-Door
Tourback Sedan, fully equipped,
must not be overlooked in the
prizes on picnic day. 1t has been
displayed in the Diamond for the
past two weeks. The tickets which
sell for dime, are good not only
for the car, but entities the pur-
chaser to chances on the dinner
sets, tea pots, all athletic events
and an afternoon Of dancing.
What a thrill it will be to dance
to one of the top-notch orchestras
in the country in one Of the finest
dance pavilions. This treat alone is
worth the trip to Meyers Lake Park
on June II.
If the family is figuring on pack
ing a basket for lunch, the COM
mittee has also arranged to aid
mother in this respect. Free
Breakfast Cheer coffee, piping hot
and all you can drink will be avail
able on picnic day for the noon and
evening meal. Free cream will also
be available but you must have
your own container (not glass;.
AS mentioned before, there viii
again be prizes for lucky-paid-up-
dues book holders. Each member of
the National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters, showing a paid-upI
dues book is entitled to register att
a special booth on the midway.
There will be a prize drawing inI
the evening. The booth will be openl
from ten in the morning until six
in the evening. Dues and assess
ments must be paid and shown inI
the book before anyone will be ALL
lowed to register.
Plan your schedule now so as toI
be all set for Potters' Picnic Dayl
the one day in the year to havei
fun.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
FEE FIXING FOR REALTY
AGENTS CALLED ILLEGAL

Washington (LPA) - The US
Supreme Court, 6 to l, has ruled
that the antitrust laws apply to
local real estate agents and there
fore that the Washington, d. c.
Real Estate Board acted illegally
in fixing fees. The decision revers-
ed a US District Court which had
refused the governments plea for
an injunction against the d. c.
Board, the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, and Herbert
U. Nelson, its executive vice pres
ident. The Supreme Court ruling
applied only to the DC board.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Big Crowds Hail
President Truman
At Whistle Stops

Lincoln, Neb. UPA)-President
Truman addressed about 100000
people in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
Iowa and Nebraska May 8, on the
first day of his 6400-mile, cross
country whistle stop" tour.
At Galesburg, H., ne drew .
crowd of 1000; at Ottumwa, Iowa
10000 turned out; at Crescent,
Iowa, TOGO braved the rain; in
Burlington, Iowa, there we're co..
900. And in Lincoln, capital of Re-
publican Nebraska, where he madc
his first major talk, 10000 turned
out despite driving rain, to hear
Truman score the isolationists and
praise the Brannan farm plan. II
was Truman's Goth birthday, and
the fifth anniversary of We day.
He received a number of birthday
cakes at various stops.
In the Lincoln speech Truman
lashed out at the selfish and
short-sighted people who oppose
the Brannan program, and de-
nounced cheap" isolationism as
playing Soviet Russia's game. The
struggle for peace, he said, was
just as important to this nations
future as was winning the war. He
stressed the farmers stake in the
cold war, and the farmers stake in
the Fair Deal. The Brannan plan,
he said, was the only way to cor
rect the defects in present price
and assure peace and
prosperity for ourselves and for the
In pouring it on" Truman said
II am not running for office. am
merely making a report to the cit
Izens on what has happened since
you honored me by making me
President. | have a perfect right to
10 that" He added that he intend
ed later to come back and report
)n the record of the 81st Congress
Just as he reported on the 80th,
and he would 'let the chips fall
where they may" He said the 81st
lad done much better than the
S0th, and before it is through it'll
s going to do lot better than it
las done to date.'
(In Washington Sen. Wherry Or.
Neb.) Immediately replied to Tru-
mans Lincoln talk, which he called
! dud. Wherry said Truman was
chasing rainbows gaudily pointed
~ alien-minded radical advisers"
talk was part of the COP
trategy to reply Immediately to
ach one Of Truman's major talks
N the trip
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Farm Labor
(COnfinued From Page One)

walked out in protest against Di-
Giorgio's refusal to meet with a
workers committee to discuss grie-
vances. For months work was at a
standstill, with the corporation re-
fusing state and federal offers of
mediation. Spurred by the notorious
Associated Farmers of California,
DiGiorgio then imported strike
breakers, including illegal aliens
from Mexico. James B. Price, pres
ident of the local union, while pre-
siding at a private meeting in his
home, was shot and permanently
injured. The AFL backed the strike,
and $250,000 was sent in to help
the strikers. The strike was broken
when NLRB General Counsel Rob-
ert l.. Denham got an injunction
under the Taft Hartley act on the
basis of an alleged secondary boy
colt. The injunction was set aside
by the NLRB-two years later.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Non-Red Oath
(ConiiHusd From Page One)

the AFL Executive Council, AFL
President William Green said he
had fully expected the court to up
hold the affidavit. He declared that
the ruling vindicated the AFL's de-
cision at the San Francisco cOnven-
tin in 1947 to comply with the law.
Green recalled that it was John L.
Lewis opposition to signing the
oaths which led to the withdrawal
of the United Mine Workers from
the AFL. He said he believed Pres
ident A. Woodruff Randolph, pres
ident of the International Typo
graphical Union, was the only high
official of the AFL who had not
signed an oath. Lewis has not sign
ed one either. Philip Murray, pres
ident of the CIO and of the Steel
workers, one of the unions invol-
we'd, signed an affidavit last sum-
mer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18

policies of the Rural Electrificatior
Administration. Together with {
similar powerful indictment by the
AFL Metal Trades Department OF
antiunion practices in navy yards
they illustrate that substantial ele.
ments of organized labor have al
last become aware of trend which
under the disguise of developing
our natural resources, threatens the
very foundations of American SOC
iety.
Where does the defense of free
enterprise place the Utility Work
ers in the CIO? Here President
Fisher recalled a proposed resolu-
ton, at last years CIO convention
in Cleveland, for greater govern
ment ownership of industry, but
added that CIO president Phil
Murray had assured him that "the
CIO does not favor Matchmaking
any industry in the United States,
whatever may be said by. some
people"
Phil Murray's words may help
to clarity the issues. Nevertheless
it will take more than verbal, be-
hind the-scene assurance to con-
vince US of CIO readiness to draw
the line against bureaucratic in
vasion of an industry increasingly
exposed to political whim and ex-
perimentation by the stargazers
in Washington.
Unless the American people 'lim-
it government to the business Of
governing, they will find themsel-
YES at the mercy of a system so
obscured by bureaucratic interests
and complex that it defies any or
dinary solution" an ILNS editorial
recently stated. In citing chapter
and verse, the Utility Workers
Union has contributed to a better
public understanding of the prob
lem.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
RACE-HATE HEAD FINED 5000
FOR ANTI-NEGRO LEAFLETS

Chicago (LPA)-The head of a
race-hate organization was found
guilty and fined $2C0 for passing
out anti-Negro literature. He is
Joseph Beauharnais, SO, president
of the White Circle League of Am
erica, Inc, with offices here. An
all-white jury in Municipal Court
here took less than an hour to
reach its verdict. Beauharnais an
nounced he would appeal so that he
could continue pointing out chow
Negroes have overstepped their
bounds" Meanwhile, the circuit
court is considering a petition to
revoke the Leagues charter in HI
inois.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Textile Workers
(Csntinned From Page OHs)

bankers" Cheaper power in the
Tennessee Valley Authority area
Edelman said, has caused many
textile mills to move from New
England to the south.
Earlier, spokesmen for the Wis
consin and Detroit Federations of
Labor appeared to support the pro-
prosal to develop the water power
resources of the st. Lawrence river,
and to make it nayigable from the
Great Lakes to the Atlantic ocean.