davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

method can be devised whereby
someone besides the advertiser
foots part of the bill.
The gimmick he suggests is
television box office operating on
a pay-as-you-see-it basis, and the
one he specifically mentions in his
observation-disclosures due to be
tested in Chicago this fall with the
blessings of the FEC.
LEAVING ELECTRONIC double
talk out of it, Phonevision, which
was recently demonstrated for me,
is simply this: a system whereby
so per cent Of an image is telecast
free of charge, but shows up on the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

pains, headaches, rundown, played
out feeling, nervousness and many
other body aches and pains can often
be attributed to faulty elimination.
That's where Crazy Water Crystals
go to work. A product Of nature,
they aid nature in keeping the body
functioning properly so that folks
can fight off many ailments and dis
eases and thus enjoy robust health.
Ask your druggist about Crazy
Water Crystals. Sold at all leading
drug stores; half h., 85c, full lb.,
SIPS. SATISFACTION GUARAN.
TEED by Crazy Water Co., Inc,
Mineral Wells, Texas.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

getting and keep
ing her family in
top condition, and
c zy W a t e T
c ry S t a ! S have
helped her do this
for over II years.
Many ailments
that folks suffer
W i t h-u p s e t
stom a c h. pas
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11


potentialitieS will
never be realized
if we allow it to be
taken over lock,
stock and antenna
by the hucksters.
In his opinion, the
new dingus can do
an u n p recedented
job for us in a
d o z e n esthetic
fields providing, of
oN,,rcn = = I, -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
By BILLY ROSE

AS old blab merchant, seldom to
other fellows speeches. and when it's generally
bragg rather than notice.
This week however I'd like
hefty holerg
hveed by Dr. Willard Taught economist
Chicago happened
haven't the give the whole
off h top - - Wv
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
AN Ounce OF PREVENTION

WACO, TEX.-"An ounce Of pre-
vention is worth more than pound
of cure" may well be the motto of
the NJ. N. Waits home, located at
2103 Ross St. Mrs. Waits believes in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

OF a major
ity of peo-
pie for JUS
tice, tru t h
a n d 6 90 d.
ness. B u t,
in the final
analysis, a
/ a w h a s
teeth in it.
U S i n 6 fed
eral offenses
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
BY INEZ GERHARD

NANCY OLSON'S career so far
~ has been one of those amazing
Hollywood success stories; a tai
ent scout saw her in play at the
University of California, two years
ago; she had a screen test the next
day, Paramount contract the day
after that. One month later she
was co-starring with Randolph
Scott in goth Century-Fox's Ca
madam Pacific" She had fine
role in "Sunset Boulevard" her
second film, so prefectly suited to
her that she wore her own clothes.
"Union Station" is her third. But
it hasn't all been just luck Young
Nancy has both beauty and talent,
and has worked hard in college
dramatic courses to get expert
ence.
Sen. Alexander Wiley, of the spe-
cial senate committee investigat-
ing interstate crime, held a screen
ing of Columbia's "711 Ocean
Drive" for Sen. Kefauver and the
other members. The film, starring
Edmond O'Brien and jeanne Dru,
exposes the techniques and meth
DDS used by horse racing wire SER
vices to disseminate their illegal
information throughout the coun-
try.
Matt McHugh was cast as a
hard-boiled sheriff in "Return of
the Frontiersman" because he
looks more like cowboy than most
cowboys do. But Mat, born and
raised on New York's Tenth Ave-
nue., had never mounted a horse
or carried gun before the picture
started. The brother of Frank Nc
Hugh, he appears in support OF
Gordon MacRae, Rory Calhoun,
Julie London and Jack Holt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

This is the fourth Of a series Of
ten articles from tho booklet GOOD
Citizen" published by The Ameri-
can Heritage Foundation concerning
the rights and duties OF an Anerl-
can,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
0.Minuts
% Fiction

tables. That is to say, she knew
that one day she was going to fall
in love with one of the men with
whom she flirted. And that, she
knew, would be the end. The end
to all her gay reckless happiness.
She never dreamed-that this man
would prove to be cowboy, named
Lon Fairweather.
Deborah had joined a party who
planned a months vacation at
dude ranch in Wyoming. Lon was
the foreman. He was tall, fair,
handsome. After one look into his
sober blue eyes, Deborah began to
lay her snares.
Lon was different, but he was
also human. Hence he succumbed
to her wiles, just as had the others.
The night he told Deborah of his
love they were seated on a high
boulder overlooking a hemmed-in
lake.
Something about the beauty and
grandeur of the scene stirred De-
borah's soul. She o herself
listening to Ions love-making more
soberly than was her custom.
"Oh, Lon," she said little
breathlessly. "Not now :"
She pushed him away and ran up
the path toward the ranch house.
Once back in her room she faced
herself in the mirror and lauphed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

To begin with, DR.. Taught AK
IONS that TV can be used for a lot
of things besides selling eyewash,
mouthwash and hogwash, and in
IL
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
TABLES TURNED
By Richard H. Wilkinson
THE
FICTION
CORNER

FLIRTING was second nature
l with Deborah Bellamy. No one
would have guessed, after one
glance at her gay, laughing face,
after one look into her hooking,
tantalizing eyes, that inwardly she
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

w a 8 a I r a l q.
A t r a l d tn a t
sometime som e
one of her VIC
tins was going
to turn t h e
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS
than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions who do. y.

VIC RASCHl
Famous pitcher
for the New York
va nix e es says:
Camel mildness
agrees with my
t h r at ! A n d
there's nothing so
cheering as that
Camel flavor !"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

This article Is Chapter 5 of tho
booklet Good Citizen" produced by
The American Heritage Foundation,
sponsors Of the freedom train, A
complete book may be obtained by
sending rs cents to the Anne rican
Heritage Foundation, II East 45th
Street, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

Runs-Ostrowski Carrasqual, Yost,
Dente, Robinson. Error-Michaels. Runs
Busby,. Two-base hits-Yost (2), Ostrow-
ski, Stolen base-Appling. Double plays
Michaels to Carrasqual to Appling (2l.
Base on bals-Of Hittle, 1:fo of Haefner,
!. Struck out--By, Hittle. 4; by Haefner,
Haefger GS 2aqs0R IN Og innInss GIa9 On 5adson
in 31s innings: of Cain, In 2 innings,
Losing pitcher-Haefner
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
An.ulia YaaiaHdaY


wash. 3: Chicago, 2.
Boston, s; Detroit, /.
New York, 4; st. L., z.
Phila.. 9; Cleveland, 8.
Games Today
Chicago at Wash. $50
Detroit ct Boston; ram:
st, L., at New YORK ram
Cleveland at Phila. tn)
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Wash, 2:30
Det. at Bost. g games
St. Louis at New YORK.
g games).
Cleveland at Phila.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Chicago Pilot Calls CorrosqueI
Best Rookie Shortstop in Years

It required "the best shortstop
to break into this league in many
O year" to pry ageless Luke
Appling from the position. in the
opinion of Jack Onslow, Chicago
White Sox manager.
After 19 years at shortstop
Appling is playing first base due to
the presence of 22-year-old
Alfonso (Chico) Carrasquel. a
sprightly Venezuelan who is a
nephew of the former Washington
pitcher, Alex Carrasquel.
Chico's command of English re-
mains restricted despite a year in
the Texas League, where he batted
.315 with Fort Worth last season.
Onslow, after watching him eat
ham and eggs three times day in
spring training, taught him to say
"filet mignon," so Carrasquel is on
O steak diet these days when alone.
Most of Carrasquel's travelling
troubles are disposed of by his
roomie, however He is chaper-
oned by Luis Aloma, Cuban pitch
er, who translates Chico's Spanish
to the considerable relief of port
ers, walters, bellhops and cab
drivers.
Chico's English is limited main
Evening star., 1950-05-10
House Committee Rejects
Excise Tax on Race BETTING
By the Associated Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee today rejected a pro-
posal to put a $40 million to $50
million year Federal excise tax
on horse race betting.
The proposal would have i'm
posed a S per cent tax on the ap-
proximately billion and a half bet
annually through pari-mutuel
machines. The administration had
made no recommendation on such
a tax.
A committee spokesman said
the proposal was rejected primar-
lily because committee members
did not want the Federal Gov
ernment to encroach on this
source that is used by some States
to get a substantial part of their
revenue.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
By Burton Howkins

On the stubby frame Of Steve
Macy the Mats are hanging their
hope of a fourth straight victory
tonight. and If they achieve it
they'll make history OF sort. for
they never have beaten Bob Ku-
zava, who is due to pitch for the
Chicago White Sox.
The left-handed KuZava has
found the Mats soft touches. He
whipped 'em four times last year
and owns a lifetime mark of SO
against Washington. This season.
however, he has dropped two de-
cisions to other clubs and still is
pursuing his first triumph.
Macy. twice victorious over the
Yankees and beaten by Detroit
when the Mats allowed five un-
earned runs, will be attempting
to present the Mats their longest
winning streak since they won
nine in row last May.
Hittle's SOx Jinx Working.
Meanwhile. the Mats have ar
antidote for KuZava in Lloyc
Hittle. who has won only si>
games since joining the club last
June. Four of those wins have
been at the expense of Chicago
the latest being a 80 affair ir
the comparative privacy of 3,67S
customers last night at Griffith
Stadium. Merrill Combs. just ac-
quired from the Red Sox in the
deal for Clyde Vollmer, did well
at shortStop in his first game
Sam Dente moved over to second
base, replacing AL Kozar.
Hittle's nine-hit performance
came as a shot In the arm to
Bucky Harris, who is getting by
remarkably we'll with pitching
staff which lacks depth. Bucky
hasn't used Buzz Dozier. Earl
Davis or Dick Welteroth. for in
stance. and Jim Pearce has been
pressed into action for only 11s
innings.
Bucky's pitchers have gone the
route in seven Of Is games to
lift the Mats to the surprising
level of fourth place and keep
alive Harris ambition of fortify-
ing his staff when other teams
cut loose excess pitchers,
The Mats first-division status
is more amazing because of the
light hitting Of Eddie Robinson.
Big Ed was supposed to be the
man who would carry" the team
If anybody could. but he's batting
.204 and still the Mats are winning
That's encouraging to me. "
said Harris. Robinson will hit
and when he does we should perk
up. Irv Noren hasn't been hitting
lately either, but we've been win
ming with two of our big guns
having tough time of It,
Irv N0ren in Slump.
Noren has tailed off badly. He
has one hit in his last II attempt.
and the only two hits he ha,
fashioned in 20 tries have been in.
field affairs. He has slumped tc
267, but Bucky sees it as tenn
porary and isn't inclined to fret
about it.
Eddie Yost and Dente accounted
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE


\, BattingmHsgan,, ata Cleveland .ss5; d
Kgns-PPesky, Boston, "a; Di Massio
Runs batted inoostephens, Boston. 20;
to1 Hitsso9steDhens so and Di Massio. Bos.
y Doubies-zarilla, Boston. 8: Lipon and
New Tr'glesKKDSsrr 4ofK, 8 Boston and Heinrich
Home runs-Williams. Boston, r; Wood
steveisns; 81 eGns Pain' B Philadelphia and Rosen
stolen batss-Dininger. Philadelphia
Pitching-Stobbs. Boston, and Hooper
Philadelphia, 20, 1000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
r., Battins1Musial' st. Louis. .446: Pafko
dsIss3s RSPs-5sthroe' Boston, 81; Jones, phila-
Runs batted in-Kiner, Pittsburgh. 90;
s,liHtt, ts,nsis Boston, and Ennis and Jones
Hits-Jethroe. Ja Boston. and sisler. Phila-
Double Robinson. Brooklyn. 9: Musial,
Tripies-kerr and Jethroe. Boston, 3.
ri, Home rurseKiner. Pittsburgh, Z; Jones,
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn, s.; four
Pitching-Werle. Pittsburgh, SO. 1000:
Roy, Boston: Bankhead, Brooklyn; Miller
and johnson, Philadephia. 30. 900.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

management explained this was
people of suspicious nature such Greater New York
spondent trying to read something else into the act
public reprmand, perhaps
Hickey Put Two Prices on Him
When valuable piece of property such Newcombe is
sent packing to Coonia, j. where he lives it becomes
pulling at that Usually big wheel with fpper is
shipped prepaid and first class either to Dr. George Bennett
Hopkins Baltimore Robert Hyland ST.
these being basbas most noted specialists So
far known there doctor we'll known in baseball
praccng in Coonia,,N j. Nor in Brooklyn either for that
matter.
It's that Hickey has called Newcombe valuable
pitcher In the spring of 1949 after looking Newcombe
training Hickey sent him option to Montreal
Newcombe squawked IF I'm not good enough for the
Dodgers me-" said effect Hickey ignored
complaint but when he asked to put price the giant
right-hander he owishly spoke of 100000.
Finally Newcombe called up in May He by way
OF the best rghthand pitcher in the National League from
then winning II and losing eight Hickey upped
$500000 100 times than he believed be paying
Don for pitching the Dodgers into the World Series
For Don, Three Straight Koyoes
There trouble this spring Florida. When he
was assigned to pitch in an exhibition game Newcombe
planned of
Hell PITCH ese" Manager Burt Shotton announced.
His arms all right"
"1ts my arm" Newcombe ventured, fulely "and ought
to know"
The one-tme h cop, rated by many critics
as the National League pitcher most likely win Is got
off miserable kayoed his first three starts
the punchess Giants beating him. looking
at all like guy who supposed to win the pennan which
Hickey conceded his club last October
their first world championship.
But Newhouser Thinks He's Reody
Meanwhile, interesting dispatch Hal Newhouser
star lfthander of the Detroit Tigers presumably the
highest paid pitcher $4,000 in the game today Hal thinks
he's ready to go
Newhouser Newcombe complained of sore arms
almost simultaneously in the citrus belt March, Manager
Red Rofe didn't give Hal routine After
pitching only five innings exhibition reported
the pain too much
Rolfe made other plans until. time
ace was healthy and happy Newhouse permitted return
early to Detroit for treatment and although he hasn't
appeared in regular
Without him the Tigers doing all right They've caused
Yankee Manager Casey Stengel to rate them
I've seen SO far With Newhouse Detroit could the
Evening star., 1950-05-10

ly to Good morning" and Thank
you" and Onslow learned about
the THANK your in Alpine, Tex,
where the White Sox were playing
the st. Louis Browns an exhibition
game.
A wealthy Texas rancher who
sponsored the game was offering
stacks of cash for home runs, but
Chico wasn't in a spot to collect
on one trip to the plate, for Onslow
ordered a bunt. After Carrasquel
fouled off a pitch the manager
switched signs and permitted
Chico to hit.
Carrasquel responded nicely,
belted the next pitch out of the
park, collected $75. returned to
the bench, glanced happily at
Onslow and said, Thank you"
Onslow doesn't anticipate much
from Carrasquel in the hitting de-
partment. though. He's batting
.275 now and If he finishes the
season no higher the White Sox
manager will be satisfied. eff he
hits .260 he'll help u.s. said
OnSlow.
Chico learned little baseball
/c ~AnnAcoyIrr No. \
Evening star., 1950-05-10
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1850.
NATIONAL
RaauIts Yesterday

kSSult8 IeSteruas
Pittsb'gh, 10; Br'klyn, 3.
CHICAGO, 6; New YORK, y.
Boston at st. Louis, rain
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Brooklyn at Cinci. (n}:
Phila. ct PittSb' CHI rain
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. l.. n).
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Pittsburgh (n).
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. L. (n)
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Mats Look to Macy for Fourth Straight End Of Bob Kuzava nx
|HittIe Maintains His Spell
Over White Sox by 3-2Win

for most OF the Mats hitting last
night, each collecting three Of the
Mats nine hits in dealing Mickey
Haefner a second defeat,
The Mats parlayed four Of those
hits into three-run third in
nlng and that. it developed. was
the game. YoSt'S double and sim
giles by Dente. Robinson and Bob
Ortiz wrapped 1t up.
Hittle had difficulty. though.
The White Sox clipped him for
two runs in the seventh on Ave
hits. but with the bases jammed
Lloyd struck out Luke Appling 70
end the uprising.
Again ins the ninth Hittle was
in trouble when Phil MaSi singled
and moved to second on Chico
Carrasquels grounder. Pinch Hit
ter Joe Erautt flied out. however.
and YoSt grabbed Jim BuSby'S
grounder and whipped him out.
MATS NOTES.-The crowd was
the smallest of the year here.
Today a year ago the Mats won
their eighth straight game en-
route to nine in a row. Combs
scratched a hit in the fourth in
ming, walked and struck out, so
he's hitting 500 for the season.
He went to bat only once at BoS-
ton this year and walked. .. He's
happy to be among the Mats and
playing regularly. :. Riding the
bench is no fun" he said.
Harris doesn't expect Combs to
show the customers any fiaShv
fielding for a week or so 1T
will take him that long TO get ac-
climated." said Bucky. IT'S tough
coming off the bench to play
regularly" Lou Boudreau.
Cleveland manager, told friends
before he left town that the Mats
inf1eld play against the Indians
Monday might was the finest he's
seen this year.
Bill MCGOWAN. umpiring at third
base. and Plate Umpire Jim Homo
chick got their signals crossed in
the seventh inning before Busby
singled Busby fouled of q
pitch down the third-base line and
MCGOWAN called it foul. then be-
lieved Honochick had called IL
fair and consequently called Car
rasquel out on a force play at
third then the jumps talked
it over and ruled 1t a foul ball.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Mats, ;; White Sox, z

Totals SO 924 9 Totals 81 e27 10
'Singled for Judson in seventh.
Iran for Malone in seventh.
tSingled for Philley in seventh.
EFlied out for Cain in ninth.
Chicago " 600 600 300
Washington -- 003 600 00x-3
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Aneott in OokIund FIGHT

OAKLAND. Calf. May 10 (Ao.
Veteran Sammy Angott, former
lightweight boxing champion
grown too heavy for that division,
meets promising John L. Davis IN
the feature 10-round bout at the
Oakland Baseball Park tonight.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
'DiMaggioS|un1p
Worries Yanks:
Mark Now DAT
SIueger Can't Explain
Trouble; Kiner on
A Home Run Spree
(Bor Scores on Pace ca
Dor Scores on Page C-2J
By Joe ReichIer
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

What's wrong with Joe Di
Maggie? and we don't mean his
health.
The star outfielder of the YAM
KEGS, one of the greatest and high
est paid figures in the game, is
in the midst of one of the worst
batting slumpS of his life.
Not only does it have Joe wor-
ried, it has all of the Yankees
very much concerned. The worst of
it is, that nobody can explain it.
Di Maggie is the first to tell you
that he's never felt better in his
life. No aches. no pains, no back
trouble and no sign of the heel
disorder that kept him out of the
first IS games of the 1949 season.
What then is the reason for
his current PAT batting mark?
The Yankee Clipper would give
a large hunk of his 100000 SAL
ary to know.
He Can't Explain
st can't explain it," he said be-
fore last nights game against
the st. Louis Browns. "All I
know is that my timing is off.
There is absolutely nothing wrong
with me physically. I had a
great spring. I'm in perfect con-
dition. My weight is just right.
I suppose I need more batting
practice"
Joe, nearing 36. got in some
extra licks before the game. Still
he went naught for four as the
Yankees defeated the Browns,
AZ. Lefty Ed Lopat pitched a
three-hitter for his third tri-
umph. Hank Bauer, back in the
outf1eld after recovering from a
sacroiliac condition, had a hand
in all the Yankee runs. He sin
gled and doubled against Joe
Ostrowski, drove in two runs and
scored twice himself.
Di Maggie now has gone six
games with only two singles in
his last % times at bat. That's
a .091 batting mark. During that
time, he has failed to drive in a
run or score one. True, he was
robbed" of a couple Of hits by
some fancy Tiger outflelding last
Monday, but the handle hit he got
into short left that day was moth
ing to brag about.
Kiner on Another Spree.
Meanwhile Ralph Kiner, Ma
tional League home run king, went
on another batting spree last
night. He blasted two home runs,
one with the bases full, to de-
feat Brooklyn almost single-hand-
edly. Kiner's sixth and seventh
homers of the season enabled the
Pirates to overcome SO deficit
and whip the Dodgers. 1915.
Kiner's grand slammer, which
came in the eighth inning, was
his second of the year and eighth
of his big league career. That
tied him with Ph1ladelph1a'S Bill
Nicholson for most grand slam
homers by active National
LeaguerS.
Only Rogers Hornsby, the old
st. Louis slugger, and George
Kelly. former New York Giants
first baseman, made more. Horns
by hit IL and Kelly 10. Lou
Gehrig. the famous Yankee first
baseman. hit the most in the ma
jors, %.
Lefty viii Werle, who took over
with two out in the third and
pitched shutout ball the rest of
the way, shared honors with XII
ner. 1t was his third victory
without a defeat. Erv Palica, who
replaced Ralph Branca in the bot
(c~~ DAG crnAYT r~~o ~ 0N
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Probable Pitchers
American League.

Chicago at Washington (night)
-Kuzava (0-2) VS.. Macy (2-D.
Detroit at decentralization
Old VS.. DobSon GID.
Cleveland at Phila elph a
(night) (2-D VS.. Shantz
DID.
National League.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati night)
Roe (2-D VS.. Raffensberber
(0-4) or Erautt 0-0).
Boston at Chicago-Spahn (4-D
VS.. Lade 900.
New York at st. Louis (night)
Kennedy U-0) VS.. Lanier I'D. ..
Evening star., 1950-05-10

(See CARRASQUEL. Page c.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

AAC OpOAAA4S-Ooy OulItllS Stlll was up dG
Ebbetts Field when Hickey threw a curve to
one of his young men, an infielder named
Tommy Brown. Seems the boss ruled that
all of his players must visit dentist before
going on their first Western trip.
Mr.. Brown apparently is allergic to
dentists. Or maybe he simply rebelled at
being told when he must go. Anyway, he
baked and Hickey suspended him and left
the young man in Brooklyn.
Now there's the mysterious case of Don
Newcombe, the big Negro bellwether of the
Dodger pitching staff. He was sent home
from he WeSt St unek tho Prook1vn
Evening star., 1950-05-10

(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
The PuzzIine Genius of FIotbush
By FRANCIS STANN

AS perhaps bets genius Branch Hickey defng analysis
OF his methods for formally winning the 1850 National League
he publicly claimed for his Brooklyn Dodgers
year in advance