davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-22


ground stuck his with the Vgnian for few
onds. And Arcaro did hit Hill Prince.
At first there immediate response Then Hill Prince
leaped ahead Arcaro ousmared Willie Boand," said the
guy who the stretch he beat the kid
to the whip Hill Prince isn't five lengths better than Middle
ground When Boand he couldn't win he eased his mount
instead Of riding him out"
Ii Puys to Be Good and Lucky
chap named j. H. Casey Hayes the race another
He thought Hill Prince the first sharp eacherous
turn and Mr. Hayes had than passing interest in the
event. He Hill Princes trainer the guy who earlier in the
week stressed that horse not only has to be good but lucky
to win a
Prince was both Saturday When the sx-horse field
out Of the gae Hill Prince couldn't keep in the first
down the stretch But he had good luck when TALL aky
thing called Balkan and Sonny Whneys Mr. Trouble went
after battle-ground
They ran almost as team by the stands the first time
with Balkan nearest the RAIL- and when they swung into the
first turn the tall outsider kept the middle of the track
forcing the others with him. They riding leg Leg
Hanford Balkan Boland battle-ground
on Mr. Trouble Eventually Boland pulled and looked for
other racing
When Eddie Returned Afoot
Ever since May criticized his Derby
ride on Hill Prince when he sought without luck to with
his sretchrunner by cngng the inside
that wasn't Eddes ride Kentucky
aoned for it Saturday gave dream ride and
there was nothing accidental about his surprisingly early
The PreakneSS the sixth the card When the
horses by in the fifth 7year-old
mare named Music dead last in field of five, although
favored at $1.60 to ST.
Virtually unnotced by the crowd Arcaro slipped off Music
and walked his mount back the judges stand keeping
tne RAIL- All day long the jockeys had been avoiding the rail
because the track was slow and generally it's owest the
inside.
Arcaro walking in his riding boots noticed going
worse-and perhaps beer-at rail- He NAV have won
the big during that walk
Sonny Borrows Only From the Best
When battle-ground, Balkan Mr.. Trouble swung out
on the first turn Arcaro took Hill Prince inside He
gained four five lengths by the picked
battle-ground and Mr. Trouble and when Balkan stopped
the back stretch he opened three lengths the
ters pole
That was all until underground made his pass the
stretch when Acaro cut loose with his bat Whether
was won at the first turn in the stretch won
by Arcaro as much as by Hill Prince
Some idea to how Arcaro rates cleaned earlier
the chill afternoon when Raymond Sonny Workman
rider who mildly criticized Edde effort in the Derby appeared
IN the press box wearing $500 topcoat genuine
I'm the best rider in the country" Sonny announced
"You were, maybe" corrected man.
According to this label" Sonny said throwing open the
coat II am the best Look"
Where manufacturers label normally sewed was en-
orodered the name Eddie Arcaro Sonny borrowed an
hor or so while the preparing to
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

wash. g; Detroit. Q.
New York, 14-12;
Cleveland, 81.
Boston, "a; Chicago.
o..
8t. Louis. 1l-3; Phila-
delphia. 6-S.
Games Today
Wash. at Detroit, 400.
Boston at Chicago (n).
New York at Cleve. IND .
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. OF Detroit, 400.
Fhila. at st. Louis (p),
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
(FoR TONIGHT)

FroEram selections.
First race-Hanover Express, Dexter
Main. Miss Walnut Dale.
Second race-Highland Cross, Rapid
Hanover, Boea McE1wyn.
Third raee-,Hedsewood Fnso, Chuck
Fourth race-sars Comet, Mr.. Casey
Case. E. r. E.
Fifth race-Lou's Girl. Joanis. Dublin.
Sixth race-Kate Volo. American Ballad.
Breeze Up.
Seventh raee-Lou's Girl Joanis. Dublin.
Best bet-Hedgewood Fingo in the third.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
ofts Manero Mats GIamor Boy After Beating Tigers
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STAkN
The Master Touch

Two people. sitting side by side hardly horse
fight the and that's how 1t was at the 74t
running Preakness Hill Prince won, all right but Just
when did the pride of Virginia and his rider Eddie
Evening star., 1950-05-22
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Cinci., 10; Brooklyn, O..
st. L.. 60: Phila. 81
Boston. 81; Chicago,
2-3.
Pittsburgh. 4-S; New
York, 90.
Games Today
Cinci. at BROOKLYN (n).
Only game scneduled.
Games Tomorrow
Cinei. OF Boston (n).
et, l.. at New York (n).
Pitts. at Phila. (n).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

Best bst-Hedsewood Fingo in the third
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow
Globe-Miar11i News
BY Mrs. ID. Nj. Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis L. Christopher
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. O'Neal of
Phoenix, were visiting in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Moore and
family, Thursday, Feb. %.
Mr.. Jessie Johnson, died at the
Gila General Hospital in Globe,
Thursday of last week. He had
been in failing health for several
years. Survivors include one broth
er and two sisters.
Miss Mary E. Lee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Jones, celebrat-
ed her 18th birthday at a party in
her home, Feb. %. Guests report
ed a grand time.
Little Freda Gardner, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Gardner celebrated her seventh
birthday, last Sunday. The young
Sters received souvenirs and were
served ice cream and cake.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03

is given to these annuitants who
return the income Immediately
into the channels of commerce in
exchange for goods and services" I"
Rep. John Blatnik:
II maintain that Congress should
make fresh approach on the prob
lem of old age security by writing
the basic principles and provisions
embodied in H.R. 2135 into the
House-passed H.R. 5000. Such ac-
ton would guarantee to every per-
son reaching 60 years of age and
every disabled person a liberal pen
sion adequate to maintain decent
standard of living.
Simple logic indicates this course
of action. It is now agreed that
every person deserves a pension, as
a matter of legal right, of at least
$10O a month. The fact is that the
Social Security Act based upon the
insurance principle, fails to give
adequate coverage. Even if its
coverage were extended to all
workers it would still fail to pro-
vide security to older workers or
give younger workers in the lower
income groups any real measure of
security"
Rep. Homer ID. Angels
eff we are to preserve the Ameri-
can way of life and our economic
and democratic processes under
free enterprise, we must find a
solution not only for our unemploy-
ment problems but also for the
problems of providing adequate
care for the aged and disabled.
With an accelerating advance in
technology in the postwar era, and
with the commercial development
of atomic energy presaging more
rapid transitions in mass produc-
ton, the social risks and hazards
of unemployment and old age are
increased.
Rather than see workers pushed
from active labor force, hit or miss,
the logical policy to follow is one of
selection. The older group has
earned retirement. Many of them
are not covered by the Social Sc
curity Act Retirement pay
ments will provide continuous buy
ing power, will provide the need
balance in market demand, and
will help to provide mass consump-
ton without which our mass pro-
duction economy cannot function
successfully"
Rep. Robert T.. Secrest:
"Most of the people =. either
have no old age protection at all
or are forced to apply for the $42
a month old age assistance I
want a system on pay-as-we-go-
basis. Let us enact a program of
social security that will be truly
conprehensive-one that will take
in all the eligible people of this ma
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03

Dr. 4. Il. IOWnSonO:
"We are going to be faced in fu-
ture years with large population
of elderly persons who will be un-
wanted by industry because there
will be plenty of younger men and
women who will be able to do the
work there is to be done. What
are we going to do with these
folks? Shall we dismiss them with
a miserly handout-aS indeed, we
are already doing under the old
age assistance sections of the So
cial Security Act? Or shall we re-
tire them in dignity, with pen
sion that is theirs as matter of
right?"
"This committee has an oppor-
tunity to exhibit craftsmanship of
the highest calibre. It can reject
continuation of outmoded stopgap
relief measures :. It can take the
bull by the horns and offer the
American people something they
are going to get sooner or later
anyhow. This committee can in
sist that Congress repeal the So
cial Security Act now-before it is
too late. It can insist that we es-
tablish in this country a real ma
tional insurance system, based on
the mutual principle of insurance,
that will offer protection to every
one and that will be paid for by
everyone during his years of gain
full employment. It can, in short,
pave the way for the adoption of
a system that will make our peo-
pie genuinely secure in the event
they can no longer earn their living
in business or industry"
Capt. Robert Townsend:
'More than $4,000 companies
have set up their own programs
because they recognized that the
Social Security Act has proved a
failure. The men and women of
organized labor are agitating for
$1OO a month because they have
become disgusted with the $26 aver
age paid under social security. And
you Congressman voted yourselves
a special pension plan because So
cial security wasn't good enough
for you. Well, it isn't good enough
for the common people, either"
Senator Claude Pepper:
"While the total cost of the
Townsend Plan may be very large
figure, it should be viewed in the
light of the total national income
and production which would flow
from a growing economy. A divi-
sion of national income to meet the
just claims of the aged and the to-
tally and permanently disabled
would supplement millions of low
level incomes and thus bolster and
increase consumer demand to in
sure a sustained continuous and
progressive volume of business ac-
tivity. The Government will be-
come merely the instrument where
by a portion of our national income
~s~s~~~~~~~~~~s~~s~~~~S~ ~~S~~>~e~>>s~>~~rss~S~
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
SENATE COMMITTEE
HEARS TOWNSEND

There way to tell the story of the Townsend hear
ngs except the words of the Townsend witnesses They
stated the for the bills They made the presentation
which is already having broad effects both in and out of
Congress- Here just few hghlghts from the test
mony they placed in the Senate record:
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03

pointed in 1916 at salary of $4,000
year?
IL. Name the highest paid and
first woman of the race that was
ever appointed to the House Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Ex-
ecutive Department of the Federal
Government with an annual salary
of $4,000?
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Do You Know Your
Negro History?
BY Mrs. Louella King
Historian of Indiana Federated
COlOred WOmen's Clubs

UGGII dU11llLLCu W IAlC IDOL SAooOSAQ-
ton and admitted to practice of
law in Philadelphia, Pa.
2. Give the name of a doctor
and a long time council officer in
Washington, D. C. who is now serv-
ing as the national president of the
National Council of Negro Wom-
en-?
3. Name distinguished chem
ist who was the first speaker in
the new Roosevelt College in Chi
cago, ILL.,, in 1949 and who is rec
ognized as the worlds foremost
scientist with a drug called "corti-
some" that relieves arthritis.
4. Give the name of a man of
our Race called "a King of Idols"
who was born at Richmond, Vir-
ginia, and during his career has
made as much as $8,0OO.00 a week.
He died in New York City in No
vember 1949 almost penniless ac-
cording to reports.
5. Name a man of the Race who
was the son-in-law of the first Ne
gro u. S. Senator, Herman r. Re-
vels, a graduate of Rust College in
Mississippi, and who also became
one of its trustees and died in 1949
reputedly wealthy.
6. Name an ante-bellum star,
born at Natchez, Mississippi,
slave; sold to slave parents at 1
year old in Philadelphia, Pa. She
learned to sing and play a guitar
so well that she was called "Black
Swan," and she also sang in Lon
don.
7. Name a baseball player Mo-
bile, Alabama, whose first salary
with Chattanooga, Tennessee Black
Look-outs" was $4,000 per month
and is now one of the highest paid
players in big league, and con-
sidered one of the Races best ball
players-as well as one of the
worlds best players.
8. Give the name of the present
world worlds heavyweight cham
pion boxer. Born at Laurence
vile, Ca, and his given name is his
attending physicians sir name.
y. 4Nd111G O1l0 VI <11IIC1 ISQ . OOC-
standing leather craftsman = a
woman-born at Dallas, Texas
father a railroad worker, and her
first job was that of washing dishes
at $3.50 a week no wown's $780,
10000 business at Hollywood, Calf,
being considered one of the finest
leather craftsmen in the United
States.
10. Give the name of a private
college in the state of Mississippi
that served at one time as slave
mansion in ante-bellum days.
IL. Give the name of man of
the race whose hearing is impaired
so that he wears hearing device
in his left ear and was the first of
his race to be appointed governor
of the Virgin Islands. He was ap-
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~.~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
ton, and one that will grant equal
benefits to all.
est ot nc onacf q nrOCram that will
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03

ton, and one that will grant equal
benefits to all.
"Let us enact a program that will
pay benefits high enough to enable
recipients to live in decency rather
than in poverty"
Senator Margaret Chase Smith:
eff we possess the genius to build
an atomic bomb, hydrogen bomb
that can threaten the very exist
ence of the world, surely we must
possess the will to provide the
means of security for ourselves ana
our fellow Americans in our ola age
after we have given the best years
of our lives to the development OF
our country" u
Evening star., 1950-09-21

silenced the voice of a Mindzenty, u
he said.
"The church has always known
persecution-it knows 1t today
1t has always been suspect-it is
suspect today" But, Bishop Brady
said. its early prosecutors and
their kingdoms areSgone.
$50 it will be with our modern
tryants that stalk across the stage
of the world today and leave in
their paths destruction. suffering
and slavery" he declared.
Noted Leaders Present.
Prominent Government figures
witnessing the sacred rites in
cluded Navy Secretary Matthews,
a leading Catholic layman; At
torney General McGrath, Labor
Secretary Tobin. Senators Murray,
Democrat, of Montana; Benton,
Democrat. of Connecticut; Nc
Carthy, Republican, Of Wisconsin,
and Mcmahon, Democrat. of Con-
necticut; District Court Judge Ed
ward M. Curran, Court Of Appeals
Judge Charles Fahy and United
States Attorney George Morris
Fay.
Archbishops present. in addition
to Archbishop O'Boyle. included
the Most Rev. Francesca Lardone
Apostolic Nuncio of Haiti and
the Dominican Republic; the Mos
Rev. Gerald P. O'Hara of Savan.
nah-Atlanta; the Most Rev Henry
Evening star., 1950-09-21

The Most Rev. Patrick J. Nc
Cormick, rector of Catholic Uni
versity, was consecrated Titular
Bishop of Atenia and Auxiliary
to the Archbishop of Washington
today in an elaborate ceremony
as old as the Catholic Church it
self.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani. Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, served as Con-
secrator at services at the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception,
on the university campus. Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of the
Washington diocese and the Most
Rev. Henry j. O'Brien. Bishop of
Hartford, were the Assistant Con-
SecratorS.
The sermon was delivered by
the Most Rev. Matthew F. Brady,
Bishop of Manchester, N. H.
Overflow Crowd at Shrine.
An overflow crowd. which in
cluded many Church and Govern
ment dignitaries, filled the Shrine.
The inner walls of the church
were marked with IL crosses, each
supporting q candle, symbolic of
the IL Apostles.
The entire conservation was
televised by Station WNBW.
A procession Of more than 80
archbishops and bishops and more
than SO members of the clergy
filed slowly into the shrine at the
Evening star., 1950-09-21

P. Rohlman Of Dubuque; the
Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter of ST.
Louis and the Most Rev. Paul
Yu-pin of Marking.
Members of Bishop Mccormick S
family attending the ceremony
included two brothers, Judge John
T., Mccormick of DoddS Ferry,
N. j., and DR.. Thomas j. Nc
Cormick of Norwich, Conn. and
seven nephews, nieces and cousins.
Many Pay Tributes.
A luncheon honoring Bishop
Mccormick was to be held at the
university gymnasium immedi-
ately following the conservation.
Tributes were to be paid the
new bishop by the Apostolic Dele
gate, Archbishop O'Boyle, DR.. Au-
brey F. Landry of the university
faculty and Andrew P. Maloney,
president of the Catholic Uni
versity Alumni Association. Toast
master at the luncheon was to
be the Right Rev. Edward B. Jor-
dan, vice rector of the university
and chairman of a special COM
mittee making arrangements for
the Conservation.
Bishop Mccormick, who has
been with the university for AZ
years and who will continue as
rector, was given an Episcopal
ring last night by the Alumni
Association. Accompanying the
ring was portfolio containing
the signatures Of the donors.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

start of tthe ceremony. This was
followed by a lengthy examina-
ton of the bishop-elect by the
apostolic delegate.
The rise of the church in the
face of many hazards and many
enemies was described by Bishop
Brady in his sermon. the text of
which was taken from the goth
chapter of Acts, the 28th verse: {:
Take heed to yourselves and the
whole flock, wherein the Holy
Ghost hath placed your bishops
to rule the church of God. which
He hath purchased with His own
blood"
Hatred Born in Fear"
"Great segments of the human
race in all ages have hated
the church and continue even
into our day." Bishop Brady said.
Their hatred is born of fear:
fear that the church may be right
and, if it is, then all man made
standards must fall. all other phi
loSophieS be abandoned and
all human pride humbly bow be-
fore God. the Creator and Light
of the world"
Bishop Brady said the opposition
to the church has been constant
during 1000 years.
1.-THE rage and cruel stones that
felled Stephen. the first martyr,
give place to the diabolical mental
torture and prison walls that
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Woman Corryinf
$1,000 Arrested
In Gaming Raid

A Washington woman, charged
with operating a lottery after she
arrived at the scene of a raid
with more than $4,000 in a paper
bag, will be given court hear
ing October 4.
Arlington Detectives Russell L.
Runyon and John Wise staged
the raid yesterday on the home
Of Bennie Cooper, SO, colored, OF
the 1900 block Of South Rolfe
street.
While there, they said, Mrs
Helen M. Wills, SO, Of the 1900
block of Kearney street NE, ar
rived.
The detectives said she told
them she was picking up" and
paying off on numbers bets
Cooper also was charged with
operating a lottery and both are
under $500 bond for the hearing
Detective Runyon said Mrs. Mills
told him the Cooper home is the
only place out of which she oper-
ates because police raids have
closed other places. Mr.. Run
yon, however. said there are other
places in the county suspected OF
numbers operations.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Frank Fletcher Found Guilty
OF Assault on Cameraman

Frank q. Fletcher, Washington
attorney and one of the owners of
radio station WARL, yesterday
was found guilty of assault on a
free-lance news photographer and
was ordered to post a peace bond
of 500 for one year.
A charge of disorderly conduct
against Mr.. Fletcher was dis
missed by Judge Paul D. Brown.
William Little, %, of 1900 South
Twenty ninth road, the photogra-
pher, brought the charge of as
Sault against Mr.. Fletcher. Mr..
Little took picture of an acci-
dent September l at South Stat
ford and Utah streets. Mr.. Flet-
cher, who had not been involved
in the accident, was in the
cameraman's view.
Policeman Joseph C. CrisSnan
said Mr.. Fletcher told him he
stopped to investigate because he
had an interest in a firm which
owned a truck involved in the
crash.
Orren Lewis, attorney for Mr.,
Fletcher, noted an appeal.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
District Finds Cost
OF AIcotroz Prisoner
More Than Atlanta

It costs the District an
average Of 1888 a day to
keep a prisoner at Alcatraz,
but only $2.37 to keep one at
Atlanta.
This is disclosed in the
1852 budget estimates of the
Department of Corrections,
including $657,000 for reim-
bursting the Federal Bureau
of Prisons for keeping 523
District prisoners.
Of 423 in Federal prisons,
the District has 26 at Alca-
traz, IA at Atlanta, and "a
at the Lewisburg Pa) Peni-
tentiary, where the average
daily per capita cost is $3.50.
Others are at various other
Federal institutions.
The Attorney General has
authority to designate any
District or Federal institution
as the place of confinement
for persons convicted here.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
ID. {. Child Day-Care
Program Extended
Until End of Year
By Don S. Worren

The Districts embattled child
day-care program is being given
new lease on life-until Decem-
ber 81.
The whole issue of it's continu-
alton after that date may be re-
viewed, however. when Congress
comes back for a brief session
after the November elections.
The House, which earlier had
demanded liquidation of the pro-
gram on October /, yesterday
agreed to let it run to the end of
this calendar year and, thereafter,
raised it's funds from $4,000 to
$4,000.
This action was taken during
consideration of the still pending
conference report on the SIT bill
lion supplemental appropriation
bill.
Senate Approval Seen.
Senate approval of this COM
promise on the six-day-care CEN
terS is expected when the meas
ure goes back there. Chairman
Hill of the District Subcommittee
OF the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee said he will urge adoption
of the compromise.
ut will give us a chance to re-
view the issue when we come back
late in November" he said.
Some time back, Congress ap-
proved a three-year extension of
the centerS, at an annual District
cost of 100000 a year. But the
issue was raised anew when the
House later slashed the funds to
$4,000 and directed the program
be wound up October /. Senate
budgeteers held out for a full
100000, but with conferees un-
able to reach an agreement the
question went again before the
House yesterday.
Employees Feel Pinch.
The 40 employees of the centers
already have felt the pinch of
congressional delay. Since July
l, they have received pay for only
one week, and some at least have
had to borrow from the Federal
Credit Union.
Officials said yesterday the CEN
ters are carrying a capacity en-
rollment of 800 children with so
more on the waiting list.
In other actions on the supply
bill yesterday, the House accepted
conference recommendations al
lowing 100000 for financing the
Districts civil defense program
and granting 81 million for a. start
on the National Capitals second
major airport.
Senate approval of these COM
promises also was expected.