davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-15

fresh varsity pitcher-Le- Joe ostrowsk is
eliminated
He can't mean Joe Page because this souhpaw neither
hale hearty So he Ed Lopa who
else?
Connie Really Has Name Trouble
It's style and game like lying deliberately because the
truth poses challenge but he doesn't fool those who know
him.
The old gafer knows the every big Lacquer
well official muttered veteran newspaperman
after Casey had just INDUCED himself minutes
akaby distinguishing Happy Chandler from sandaia Con-
suegra by of ''that fellow"
That's what gets me-" put in George Earnshaw, who'd
been listening Casey knows all the and doesn't
em yet know who he's talking about But when talk
to other managers they pronounce and
you'd never guess who they mean"
II remember day." unused another baseball writer
when sitting the Athletics bench talking to Connie
Mack The AS playing the Yank and Connie pointed to
the said Goodness that fellow has hurt us
over the years.
IT couldn't tell where he pointing, so asked who
do you mean Mr.. Mack? and he replied, Why Rizo that
little fellow
"Took good 10 is seconds to figure it out He
meant Phil Rizzuto, of course"
Once as Uncle Robbie Doy-Dreomed
That's more or less Observation-Disclosures" man said
II remember covering Brooklyn when wlbe Robinson was
managing This has nothing with remembering names
but it illustrates how manager the bench and
concentrate so hard he misses the obvious
The Dodgers were playing the Giants and Dazzy Vance
who was going to pitch and he said, Vance
Vance. said Dazzys been pitching to the htters
20 minutes "-
why that -and-so' Robbie screamed He hates this
park and SO he eliminated himself And here
ing him all along and didn't realize it,"
Another said CLARK Griffith name-forpetter
But he's specialist He gets names not first names
Griffs supposed invented Sam Rices first name
because he forgot didn't that his square handle was
Edgar Charles"
Sam Rice Remembers Horse
Sam Rice" grinned Earnshaw recalling story "Ill
forget oil Sam when he hit jackpot day Hot
Springs when taking the baths and playing golf
"Rce pretty good golfer for left-hander so
teamed up with him and played couple of young kids
from Texas for pretty good bet Well after the Mangrum
brothers took
Lloyd and Ray?"
Lloyd and Ray" said the old AS pitcher sheepishly
"They cleaned Rice had exactly two quarters
he went to the hotel to cash 500
waiting for the cashier he dropped quarters
slot machine The second hit and Sam the
"Then he went over to the casino and bundle on
the wheel. Sam said he didn't want to carry that much
his person. and too late open
safe he bet in the winter book the Kentucky Derby
II guarantee Sam won't forget the of the horse
bet-Cyde Van Dusen Because when he won those
two quarters to $1,000 Talk about your paydays!!"
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Correspondent
Man of Distinction

DETROIT Sept 15-Not only is Dr. Charles Dillon stenge
recognized the major leagues weahest manager holder
OF license for praccing dentistry from the left side of chair
Evening star., 1950-09-15

playing second division cluband aren't desperate
for fresh varsity pcher-Left-hander Joe Osrowski is
eliminated.
He can't mean Joe Page this southpaw neither
hale and hearty So he Ed Lopa who
else?
Connie Renv Hns Name TrouhIe
Evening star., 1950-09-15

tsee sANDLoT TOURNEY, C-3.)
Evening star., 1950-06-18

one of those peculiar Florida fish.
Then you are free?"
Sure. But what good is that,
when / have lost you?"
But you haven't"
What about your Fosdyke?
I've just broken my engage
ment, too. Thank heaven, found
out before it was too late that he is
totally lacking in the golfng spirit.
Oh, Sidney, let's go right off and
get married under an arch of nib
licks before we make any more of
these unfortunate mistakes. Let
me tell you how that Fosdyke
false alarm acted"
In MOLTEN words she began to
relate her story, but she had not
proceeded far when she was obliged
to stop, for Sidney McMurdo's
strong arms were about her and
he was crushing her to his bosom.
And when Sidney McMurdo
crushed girls to his bosom, they
had to save their breath for breath
ing purposes, inhaling and exhal-
ing when and if they could.
The End
Evening star., 1950-06-18

ed. A strange light was in his eyes.
In her own right? You mean
she's actually got the stuff in the
bank and can lay hands on it
whenever she feels disposed? BY
Jove" cried Lord Ferdinand Fos-
dyke. Bless my soul" He turned
to Agnes. Did l hear you say
something about breaking our en-
gagement? Right no, dear lady,
right no. Just as you say. Nice to
have known you. l shall watch
your future career with consider
able interest. Excuse me-"
There was whirring sound, and
he disappeared into the clubhouse.
Il concede the match" said
Agnes DULY.
Might just as WELL" said the
schoolmisIess.
Agnes Flack stood on the elgh-
teenth green, contemplating the
ruin of her life. 1t was not the loss
of Lord Ferdinand Fosdyke that
was making her mourn, for the
scales had fallen from her eyes.
What did jar her was that she had
lost Sidney McMurdo. In this
dark hour all the old love had
come sweeping back into her soul
like a tidal wave. Had she been
mad to sever their relations? The
answer to that was Certainly"
Had she, like a child breaking
up Noah's Ark with a tack ham
mer, deliberately sabotaged her
hopes and happiness? The reply to
that was ''Undeniably."
Would she ever see him again?
In THE space allotted to this
question she could pencil in the
words, you betcher," for he was
even now coming out of the locker
room door. "Sidney!,' she cried.
He seemed depressed. His colos-
sal shoulders were dropping, and
his eyes were those of a man who
has drained the wine cup of life to
the lees and discovered a dead
mouse at the bottom of it.
"Oh, hello" he said.
There was silence.
How did Mrs. Spottsworth
Evening star., 1950-06-18
A SLIGHTLY BROKEN ROMANCE

Continued from page eighteen
come out, Sidney?" asked Agnes.
''Eh? Oh, she won."
There was another silence.
''She has broken the engage
ment," said Sidney.
The rain was still sluicing down
with undiminished intensity, but
it seemed to Agnes Flack as she
heard these words, that a blaze of
golden sunshine had suddenly lit
up the Easthampton golf course.
"She wanted to quit because of
the rain," went on Sidney in a
low, toneless voice. Il took her by
the ear and forced her to continue,
standing over her with upraised
hand as she made her shots, ready
to let her have one on the old spot
if she faltered. On one or two occa-
sions l was obliged to do so.
by these means / steered her
through to victory, but she didn't
like it. Having holed out on the
eighteenth, she told me that had
completely changed since those
days on the Nile and that she
never wished to see me again in
this or any other incarnation"
Agnes was now gulping like
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Fast Relief For
Hot, Painful Feet

cause they torment you unmsrcifully-j just
do this and you'n want to tell everybody
about your wonderful experience with DR..
Scholls Foot Balm. Rub your feet with il
for q few minutes. You feel its soothing.
nerve quieting, stimulating effect at once.
That fiery. aching. sore, tired feeling from
exertiOn asud fatigue ID soon gone, forgotten.
II 10 amazing how Dr.. SchOl's Foot Balm
leaves your feet % relieved. rested, refreshed.
relaxed and revitalized 50 quickly. Get q jar
today. A. Drug. Shoe. Department StOres
and Toilet Goods Counters.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

attorneys general-Homer Cum
mingS and Robert Jackson-he
has had administrative expert
ence.
When Mr.. jackson was ap-
pointed chief United States coun-
sci for the prosecution of war
criminals. he picked Mr.. Dean to
handle public relations at the
Nuremburg trials. It was Mr..
Deans job. to aid some $50 news
paper correspondents-and there's
no record of any major squawks.
During high school and college
days Dean worked for newspapers
in Pasadena. Calf, and he edite6
his college newspaper.
AS a Naval intelligence office
during the last war, he served
with the fleet. He has taught
law at Duke University and the
University of California.
Preparation Vital Factor.
Mr.. Dean learned early thl
value of preparation for any I'm
dertaking.
when we were kids in Seattle, :
he recalled, my father insisted
that we have our napkins up an6
be ready to eat just as soon as
grace was said. If we weren't
ready, we had to run around the
house twice before we'd be al
lowed to come to the table again."
While Mr.. Dean is by no means
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Varied Experience
Covers Both Public
And Privute Life
By Fronk Corey
Associated Press Science Reporter

When Gordon Dean was at the
University of Redlands, Calf, he
ran the 220-yard hurdles on the
track team.
AS the new chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission
(AEC), he maintains the philoso-
ply of an athlete about the best
way to approach a rough en-
counter-teamwork.
IF I can contribute anything" ="
he says, "it will be in trying to
keep the commission working as
a smooth working team, as it
now is"
Elevated to the craftsmanship
after more than a year as a COM
missioner, Mr.. Dean has nothing
to say right now about specific
plans.
"I want to think them over
before I start Spouting about
things" he declared in an inter-
view.
Varied Experience Behind Him.
A lawyer by profession. hir
knowledge of the scientific phase
of the atomic energy enterpris,
is entirely the result of self-teach-
ing-"and I'll never be a nuclear
physicist" he grinned.
But he brings to his job a va
ried experience in both public and
private life.
AS a Department of Justice
lawyer he helped frame some of
the Federal crime laws of the '30s,
specifically the firearms law.
AS a friend and one-time law
partner of Chairman Mcmahon
of the joint Congressional Com
mittee on Atomic Energy, he long
ago chewed over proposed atomic
energy legislation with Senator
Mcmahon.
While with the Justice Depart
ment, he successfully argued or
helped present the Governments
side in some historic cases-in-
Guiding the trial of Paul D.
Peacher of Earle, Ark, on the
first charge of slavery raised in
the United States since the Civil
War.
Expects Changes to Come.
He has the background to state
the Aces case in many matters
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Yes So Ford received the Fashion Academy Gold Medal
as Fashion Car of the Year. And Fords stay good looking
because their bakedon finish made live outdoors That
high resale value which, together with Ford low running
COSTS puts Ford further front Americas savingest
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Deon Atom Group Chairman, Wants Teamwork to Prevail

an habitual wise-cracker, Acc
staff associates say that some
times his ability to "throw in a
good crack" has cleared the at
mosphere in tense moments.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

were $50 miles out Of Halifax and
going "swimmingly."
The Australian born New Yorker
and his Boston wife hope to sail
and drive their 24-foot vehicle to
Evening star., 1950-07-24

involving the atomic energy law.
He maintains the present law has
worked amazingly we'll" as a
chart in an unchartered sea"
but that changes will have to
come. He says the needed changes
"are not so vital that they will
hold us back" however.
AS an executive assistant to two
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Couple $50 Miles at Sea
In 0cean-Going Jeep
By the Associated Press

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July "a.
Heading around the world in an
amphibious jeep. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Carlin radioed yesterday they
Evening star., 1950-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
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II your disconforts are due to these
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over SO years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many, times Doan's give happy relief -
help the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todaxl
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Ilsl:(aEsT
IRREGULAR? TRY
THIS BEDTIME SNACK
ADVERTISEMENT.

Many people don't know that consti-
patton is often caused by lack of bulk
in the diet. They suffer needlessly,
painfully, take many harsh laxatives.
Often all they need is a bedtime snack
of toasty Kellogg's All-Bran and
plenty of water during the day! This
crisp Kellogg's cereal not only helps
you relax after a busy day, but gives
you bulk-what many people need
for morning regularity! There are
many health benefits connected with
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Box 1420C, New York II, N. Y. and
receive by return mail a FULL-SIZE
GIFT PACKAGE of toasty
Kellogg's All-Bran-FREEl
Evening star., 1950-07-24

the Azores in three weeks. Then
they plan to sail for North Africa
on the second leg of their journey.
They started out Wednesday,
slipping out of the hargor here
Evening star., 1950-07-24

This so Ford actually helps you apply the brakes They're $3.50
easier-actng KngSze Brakes that help
you STOP Like Fords extraugged Leguard Body they give
the kind of protection you'd expect only of cosest
And for added safety and comfort you ride low and level the
Ship section of the between the whee-not them
You're Graded in comfort HydraCo" front springs
Para-Flex springs that give roadhuggng smoothne
truly amazing
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Just hint to the pedal and she steps like other
priced And that's whether you're driving Ford v8
Sx But this hgh-stepper is low spender when it comes
to You Vs. for example, hundreds less than
most 'Sixes'-and Ford "Six" for even less.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

Hos Many New |
Models In Stock.
See Him Today.
LAUREL
Marshall Wells stores
LEwIsT0wN
Marshall-Wells Stores
Montana Lumber 81 Hardware
LIVINGSTON
Marshall-W Stores
Garrahan Plumbing & Heating
LODGE GRASS
Ludrich Lumber Co.
MILES CITY
Furniture Mart
MOORE
Moore Hardware & Implement
ovANDo
B g. N Food store
PHILIPSBURG
Philipsburg Hardware
PLEvNA
Leischner Service Co.
POMPEYS PILLAR
Boliinger g. Sol
PRAY
Pray Store
RAPELJE
Hart Mercantile
RED LODGE
Hagen's Plumbing & Heating
REED POINT
1 Morley Hardware
4 ROUNDUP
/ Marshall Stores
4 RYEGATE
A Clark Lumber Co.
q SHELBY
b Marshar-wers Stores
d SHERIDAN
q Charles Walter
q sIMMs
Monarch Lumber Co.
u STANFORD
d SUDDEN Lumber & Hardware
u TOWNSEND
Marshall Wells Stores
u TERRY
33 Stith Hardware
W THREE FORKS
IA Bellach Plumbing & Heating
81 TWIN BRIDGES
E Marshall Wells Stores
Ea WALLER
E Devoe's Building Service
a VIRGINIA CITY
Virginia City Garage
WHITEHALL
Rays Hardware
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Vann's Hardware
WILLOW CREEK
E. L. Wiley
WINIFRED
Montana Lumber & Hardware
wrNNETT
Montana Lumber & Hardware
wILsALL
Skillman std. Service
Wilsall Hardware Co.
woRDEN
Saunders Lumber CO.
WYOMING
BASIN
Thompson Lbr. 81 Hdw.
BUFFALO
Nielsen Furniture co.
Byron Mercantile Co.
CODY
Marshall Wells Stores
Big Horn Plumbing
GILLETTE
Marshall Wells Stores
GREYBULL
Marshall Wells Stores
Saunders Lumber CO.
LOWELL
MARSHALL Wells Stores
mnmTExY
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
Business ASH Usual Lobbyists Active On Home Front

COMMODITY SPECTATORS: The cotton
exchange lobbyists manipulated their bloc
of Congressman openly and effectively on the
floor of the House to eliminate from the de-
tense production act all of the powers Presi-
dent Truman wanted to prevent undue specu-
lation on the commodity exchange. Mean
while, soaring prices made it possible to have
made a profit of over 900 per cent on a Janu-
airy, 1850, investment in the rubber market.
And Rep. Frank Buchanan cited figures
showing the entrance into all of the markets
of a great number of traders who certainly
wouldn't know what to do with a bale of cotton
or a bushel of wheat if they got delivery on
one. They know what to do with an extra
buck though.
TAES: The Senate's tax-writing committee
has succeeded in squelching the proposal for
an excess profits tax on 1850 incomes - even
though there's evidence of plenty of specula-
ton right now at the expense of the house
wife and small businessman, speculation that
has only a psychological connection with war
production purchases. And the Senate COM
mittee has SO tangled the proposal for a tax
on swollen profits with a whole series of
crack-pot tax proposals that in 1851 it prob
ably will have to depend on the House tax
writing committee to draft any fair and work
able excess-profits levy to help pay for war
costs as we go along.
But the picture isn't all black. Remember
tildb A1diAy Oild 4 III LlG SdlIt IlldH WHO
exposed some of the biggest home-front
scandals that grew out of World War II. AS
chairman of the Senate War Investigating
committee he knew about even more unsavory
practices he managed to stop by the threat
of exposure. Truman knows how the little
people - the housewife, the man who has to
buy a car to get to work, the small manu-
~facturer who's starved for raw materials by
the big fellow have a tough time when a
large chunk of the economy is devoted to
making weapons of war and feeding supply
lines. He has assured Chairman James Mead
of the Federal Trade Commission, and other
individuals who've expressed concern over
these problems, that air practices on the
home front won't be pushed aside.
There's one other aspect of business-as-
usual we'd better keep in mind, too. If we're
ever going to clean out the big-business
spokesman in Washington, we'd better start
with their stooges in Congress. We have our
chance at firing the current crowd in Novem-
Der. There couldn't be a better home-front
battle to win in any war.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25

mand or to recede from a position is not of
itself a refusal to bargain" They threw out
the charge that Collins had not bargained in
good faith.
Styles Ga former AFL Officially, was the
NLRB member who dissented. He argued that
Collins certainly showed lack of good faith
in bargaining on the question of union
security.
He pointed out that Collins on two occa-
sions told his workers that if they walked
out for a closed shop, they would not be re-
hired. He noted that while Collins told his
workers that he opposed the closed shop he
believed that violated the Alabama law, he
never gave that reason to the negotiatorS, but
merely kept saying "No."
"A prime requirement of good-faith bar
gaining said Styles. sis the willingness of the
parties to justify their respective positions"
Styles pointed out that Collins refused to
understand that there was any difference be-
tween a closed shop and other forces of union
security, but insisted on Directing to a closed
shop even when the union retreated to a de-
mand for maintenance of membership. And
even after a state conciliator explained to
Collins the difference between a closed shop
and maintenance of membership, Collins kept
saying he regarded the closed shop as con-
trary to Alabama law. Collins never got
around to discussing the unions reduced de-
mand for maintenance of membership. He
just kept saying he was against the closed
shop.
That, said Styles in his descent, is not
bargaining in good faith.
Now, this is not merely a case of a little
obscure bakery. The Collins Company did
$500 600 a year business. 1t is affiliated with
the Campbell-Tagger Bakery Service Corp,
which controls or is interested in 40 baking
companies in a number of different states.
Attorneys for the Collins company admitted
that Campbell Taggert controls the policies of
Collins. So the NLRB ruling in the Collins
case has a bearing on the labor relations of 40
baking companies.
Do you still think there's nothing wrong
with Taft-Hartley?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
Golfers Article Tells What
On Labors Mind For Nov.

defeat of Senator Pepper, one
of the speakers was the AFL's
top political strategist," Joe
keenan,, head of Labor's League
for Political Education, and that
keenan, and Jack Knoll, head of
.CIO-PAC have since appeared
on the same platforms, both
urging the need of getting out
the vote, of registration, and of
political education.
Stavinsky declares that labor's
campaign for November 1850
started eighteen months before,
when labor realized that it did
not have enough friends in Con-
gress to repeal the Taft Hartley
act.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25

education and active member
ship support. When too few
loans are made to members a
credit union may become dead
and serviceless. When members
don't save regularly they limit
the size of their organization to
a small loan organization.
The ninety Toledo Credit
Unions have formed a Toledo
c Chapter Of the Ohio Credit
Union League. For two years the
Toledo Chapter has received the
Ohio Achievement Award for
having the most active, the most
progressive chapter in the state.
The Chapter has regular educa-
tional meetings.
Just as our Labor Unions have
been formed by us to serve our
needs as working people, our
cooperative credit unions have
grown by our interest and sup
port.
Recently the Toledo Credit
Union Chapter joined the To-
ledo Council for Cooperative
Development, that will be COM
posed of representatives from
Labor Unions, Co-ops, and
Credit Unions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
cIO Asks House
TO Defect Loon
TO Franco Spain

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
Go has urged the House OF
Representatives to vote against
a loan to Spain. The Senate has
voted 500, 900 900. Such a loan,
said the CIO, would be a disas-
ter for American democratic
aims throughout the world,
particularly in western Eu-
rope"
The plea was made in a letter
to all Congressman, signed by
Jacob S. Potofsky, chairman OF
the Clio International Commit
tee and head of the Amalga7
mated Clothing Workers, and
by Nathan Cowan, Clio legisla-
tive director.
Calling for votes against the
loan in the House, the two ClO
officials said: "We believe now
more than ever it is necessary
for the United States to stand
firmly against all systems of
dictatorship which suppress all
those who refuse to accept die
tated opinions and who refuse
to live like puppets"