davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29
THE TUCKER STORY


Tucker incidentally, figures in Duke Wyre's favorite
little tired of Scrimmage. After smash into the line he
lay prosrate if knocked
Trainer Wyre anxousy up to him. and started
his questioning routine
Said siebert with poker-face: Sunday" 1t was
Tuesday.
whats your name?"
Answered Siebert Joe Tucker"
It was then that Tucker who had been listening cut in
Hes O. K Duke. He's just got delusions of grandeur
STRICTLY TOP RUNG
campus which many years has had only
deusons of grandeur Big Jim Tatum turning the dreams
Graduate Manager of Athletics Cobey Jim is deter
mined Maryland at the of the nationwide foot
ball ladder.
Maryand's opponents, meanwhile are doing their best
to hold the Terps down. They know that Jim Tatum
squeezes his big frame the top rung ladder
there won't be much for anyone else.
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Evening star., 1950-10-29
RUGGED BUT RIGHT

Football any level is rough game. And big time
football is rougher Big Jim hired by Maryland
the Terps in the big time and that's just what he's
doing, with team which sports writer's today almost
unanimously of the rugged in the country
the thing that today is another fact
which he forgets-the difference between rugged
ragged only letter help him keep the alphabet
straight he's assembled of the finest coaching staffs
in the naon-Jack Hennemeier Bill Meek Warren Gese,
Crawford Fluce Stewart John Cudmore Jim Larue,
Gene Kinney and Joe Tucker
Evening star., 1950-10-29
CARDS ON THE TABLE

This ceat-hard philosophy is the same which
was given nationwide publicity by surprised Newsweek
last article Big Jin the writer had
asked the coach whether not he approved of scholarships
To the surprise of the reporter-and his readers-Bg
Jim forth with frank to the question coaches
have been lodging for years Tatum put the cards the
table, face up
have to scholarships to get through school the only
tough enough to play college ball today We don't
the kids whose mothers took them to and from school
every day."
Tatum it's that's clearly ineligible to pyscolo
gists Not long ago had an inside glimpse of Jms
method visit to his home watching moving
pictures of MARYLAND game when Jims threeyear old
ripped and fell the The child started crying
and nstinctivey started to aid him. But Jim stopped
me.
Let him cry, he said "As long he's crying, you
the boys all right And shouldn't be long before
he won't cry every time he falls soft rug"
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Bob WOIH's
LOCKER ROOM LOWDOWN
Presented by
GEORGES
RADIO AND ELENlSlON co
RADIO AND TELEVISION co.

At point this season. Lyn Davis, halfback with
the Maryland Terps wondering whether a healthy
respect for his coach healthy-in any respect.
That when Lyn pulled himself out of a vicious
pieup during scrmmage and complained to trainer Duke
Wyre that his right hurt Wyre diagnosed the injury
Immediately pinched nerve in the shoulder
Armed with that information, Lyn timorously ap-
preached big Jim Tatum ddriving coach of the hard
driving Terps 1T looks like that bad puts out OF
practice today said Lyn, hopefully Il can't carry the
ball in it."
IF it really hurts" said jim, benignly you carry
the ball in the other arm
Evening star., 1950-10-29
LuureI Entries

THIRD RACE-Purse $4,000; allow.
ances; steeplechase; 4-year-olds and nm,
about =" miles N
* scurry Gal l3a Hampton Roads 149
Lively Man 149 xPeter De Boots 149
Monkey Wrench 147 xLeche Hombre 149
Evening star., 1950-10-29

shattered the Rose Bowl hopes of
the Indians. Stanford was the
preseason favorite this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

of her neice last week.
Mrs. Harriet Cooper and her
youngest daughter of 1888 West
Philadelphia spent almost every
weekend during the summer,
visiting Mrs. Cooper's mother in
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holcomb.
of 1926 Wexford entertained
friends from New York City, and
Washington, DC. at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Toodle
spent their vacation on a touring
trip, through the states. They
went to the national tennis tour
nament at Wilberforce, then to
Cleveland, where they stayed al
Hotel Statler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

The Nursery Day Care Pro-
gram of the Department of
Public Welfare provides such
services in five public school
buildings. located in the follow
ing areas:
Grand River Avenue Area, 1923
Holmur, Angel School; Fenkell
Avenue, 1881 Linwood, Custer
School: West Grand Blvd, 7724
14th, Thirkell School; Van Duke,
1880 Harper. Trombly School;
Michigan Avenue, 561l Rich, Ellis
School.
Children have the opportunity
to play with boys and girls their
own age, under the guidance of
trained and understanding teach
ers. The program for the 2-5
year-old children includes work
and play with blocks. toys, clay,
paint, games. storytelling, doll
houseplay, and music.
The $40 year-old children de-
velop hobbies, use various craft
materials, dramatic stories, dane
ing and music. The older school.
age children attend the regular
school session in the same build
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
NAACP Members
Grow

The Detroit branch NAACP
Membership increased to 5732
last week by addition of 1872
members.
I'VE still hope said Arthur L.
Johnson, executive secretary, ito
reach at least the 1000 mark be-
fore the end Of this year"
He emphasized that all persons
should report to the NAACP Of
flee whenever memberships are
obtained.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

Mrs.. Mary Lewis of 67o3
vinewood was hostess to the
Meet Your Neighbor Block Club
of the 500 and $500 block of
vinewood last Thursday even
ing.
The business session included
ways of keeping the streets and
alleys clean, possibility of lights
being placed in some of the alleys
pand voting in the coming cleo
ton. Reports of committees were
also read.
William Baker. Jr. of Vine
wood. has returned from Flori-
da. where he travelled alone TO
visit relatives.
Deldian Tovan, is back from
her trip to Louisiana, where she
spent her vacation visiting rela-
tives.
MI. and Mrs. T. Bryant of
6752 Vinewood. and their four
children spent their vacation by
touring the South and visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bragg, of
st. Louis, Mo-, motored here to
spend their vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. John Bonner of SO Kenil
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Miller
have moved away from Roosevelt
where they have resided for such
a long time. Friends report they
now have a lovely two family
flat over 2516 w. Philadelphia. i.
Congratulations Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller.
Charles and Gerald Goldsby,
Lou Proctor, and Horace Jeffer-
son have returned from an ex-
tensive tour through the country.
1t is reported that they stopped
over in Chicago, Fort Wayne. In
diana, DesMoines, Iowa. Ohio.
Denver, Colo. Los Angeles. and
Mexico
1t has been reported that Tom
Brisco, of Atkinson, and Carl
Boyett of fireman have just re-
turned from the far West, and
Mexico, where they enjoyed a
delightful vacation.
Mytilda Williams, of W. Grand
Boulevard, visited in California.
and where she also attended the
Delta Convention.
Miss Mary Monroe entertain
ed at a family dinner in honor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Closter Current
Youth Reactive,
Change Name

The Gloster B. Current Youth
Council was reactivated as the
Detroit Youth Council Of the N.
A.A.C.P. with election of tenn
porary officers Sunday afternoon
at Brewster Center.
Elected as oiicers were: Pres
ton Lee, president: Robert Bel.
vice president; Lillian Johnson.
corresponding secretary; Mamie
Macintosh, recording secretary;
and Donna Martin. treasurer.
The Council will hold its next
meeting Sunday at 4:30 pm. at
Brewster Recreation Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

ing.
All children are served nu-
tritious food. including break
fast. lunch. and two midday
snacks. The younger children
have rest periods or maps as +
usually needed in various
amounts by all children.
Parents find additional security
and happiness for their children
and themselves in knowing their
are well-supervised and
protected while they work or if
they are ILL.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Day Care Gsnlsrs Tor Kids

Day Care Centers exist as part Of the network Of
services the community provides to serve children. They
are open from 80 or z Am. to 80 or 6 PM. Monday
through Friday to ~ccommodate children who require day
time care. Children served range from two to ten years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
WES1SIDE {
commentator.
BY Bette Ellington,
5716 Vinewood-TY. $3.50

MIR. and Mrs. George r. Garrison gave a wedding re-
ception for their daughter, Anna Louise, who became the
bride of Theodore Roland Tucker at the Nacirema Club
on last Sunday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

ANY ARTIST in the enter
fainmenf world knows that all
"one good break" Sister Wy
you need TO attain success is
mona Carr. who records exclu-
sively for Specially Records.
got that break when she made
one of the most stirring record
ings of her career. Il Heard
Mother Pray One Day. This
gospel song gripped so tightly
the emotions of IFS listeners
that Miss Carr was swept into
overnight success and now. for
the first time in her career. she
has more requests for personal
appearances than there are dates
on the calendar!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

Animal Ravens
WASHINGTON ~ (SF)-There
are 275 wildlife refugees in the
us. national refuge system.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Black Reigns as
Motorists Top Color

Black i still the most popular
color used on today's motor cars.
,rcen is the number two color i'll
loint Of popularity.
4 survey OF automobile manuiac-
,urcrs reveals that on a coast-to-
cast basis. black still reigns over
,l,c various shades Of green. gray,
blue and other colors that meet the
eye on the streets and highways
over the nation.
Ii is true that in the lar west, not
ably California, the brighter hues
easily outnumber plain, everyday
black. However, in other areas such
is New England and the Middle
West. black is lar out in front.
Popularity OF the two-tone a is
Increasing constantly. One company
reports that % per cent Of It's total
output is two-toned.
On an overall basis, the survey
disclosed that two shades OF green
appear to be the most popular two
toned combination, closely followed
BY two shades OF gray or blue.
Color experts in the industry do
not guess what colors should APP
peal to the automobile buyer. They
lind out by conducting field sur
vevs at regular intervals.
One styling expert points out that
fashions affect colors as we'll as de-
signs, and popular tastes are swaycd
season by eason
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Stop Substituting
The Stockmen!

Ia the Legislative Session ol 1913.
,nl undcr lae skilliul guidance -
,u,h Legislators a, Wesley T. D.
Ewari. the ,incker"wers succeeded
IN having a bin placed al the sta
ruir books providing that the,
>hou.d pay grazing rental AN state
lanis on ai animal basis. Tins base
Ia be thu ridiculou>ly low figure al
~ cnt, per animal per month. and
ta "a iu,a effect January /. l9'2
This Law also provided that all state
grazing lands be re-appraised on
an animal basis. This %re-appraiSal
cost the state over 100000.
Should the 1851 Legislature per
mt this ~ cent, per month figure
10 stand unchanged. grazing rentals
ior the big >tuckerowers will be cut
ju>t about hall what they are now
and. tod knows. they're cheap
enough now.
CThiS 20 cents per month per ANN
al is based on one COW, one horse.
etc. 81 five sheep. equal one amin
al until
To give some Indication as Ia
wha, kind oi eratuity Rep. D'Ewart
and other stool Legislators
granted 10 themselves in hanging
tough Tor a 20 cents per month per
animal rental. i, should be borne III
mind that the Forest Service charges
a minimum OF 20 cents per animal
per month, and. that grazing priv
leecs on privately owned lands can
not be purchased ior less than Sl.S0
per month in most sections OF the
state.
The law a. now written. will cut
The grazing income Tor state lands
III hall-all ior the benefit OF the
livcstock industry and to the dc
irimcnt OF the public schools. Since
the other taxpayers oi the state must
make up the difference i'll tax lund>
iur the schools between what the
land rental brings. aud what such
rentals should bring. this amount,
tS thc livestock industry being a
, recipient oi a subsidy from all other
people in Montana
When are the people going To
wake up 70 the TACT that this land
was granted To Montana Tor the
benefit ii the schools and not to be
cNploited BY one selfish industry
the >tuckgrowcrs to the detrimen,
Of the schools and every other tax
payer in Montana
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Walnuts Do Job

Nofnr car onuforfrrrrs fral,
,;an,1,,, .ra ooa ~ ,ha v,arla,. h;a
pest customers for a long list 81 ma
mtcrials ranging from steel 10 thread
Now walnut shells are added ia the
list
The shells are used in The pro.
duction OF automatic transinlsSionS
Engineers say that finely groun,
walnut shells provide an ideal Shot
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Why She'll Win

Congressional Helen Gahagan
Douglas, who after a brilliant car
ecr in the House is now running Tor
Senator from California on the
Democratic ticket. returned to the
Capital the other day and dropped
into the White House to have a
chat with President Truman.
"Of coure, | talked to him about
The campaign in California said
Mrs. Douglas as she faced a bat
cry Of reporters. Il told him that
all through the primary campaign !
had advocated his program, from A
10 Z. That's why we will win in
California in November.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Why We Want a
Health Program

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. = Charges
oi "kick-backs' on the sale OF eye
glasses have been filed against Is
eve specialists and an optical com
pany by the Arkansas State Board
OF Optometry. The physicians are
said to have received 40 to 50 per
cen OF the sums paid ior glasses BY
patients they sent to the Precision
Optical Dispensary. Inc.
A temporary injunction to end
the kick-backs was s.-nled, but en-
ioreemrnt was delayed until iaHe
%. when the company was asked t'
/ produce It's records in court.
The suit charges that the doctors
"a, a lee from their patients Tor an
examination that takes 'approNim-
ately three or four minutes" and
then advise the patients 10 go Il
| Precision Tor their glasses.
Thus the patients OF defendant
physicians have been forced or I'll
trapped to pay for specticals at al
excessive and artificial level"
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Motion Sickness

An empty stomach is no insur-
ance whatever against motion sick.
II you're susceptible to thi,
malady, says Cosmopolitan maya
zine, it makes little difference wha,
YOU ate or when you ate it, once
those waves, air currents or road
beds begin To get turbulent. The
most comfortable position YOU can
assume to combat motion sicknes,
is a horizontal one.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29

former Nora Sullivan, a native
Cenieryille girl.
lack O'Brien is a former member
oi the Butte Workingmen's Union /;
charter member OF the Butte Miners
Union and an officer OF the Brewery
Workers Union for Is years. He has
also been a member OF Montana
State Industrial Union Council Tor
the past eight years.
His labor record l. second 10
none.
At the present time, Mr.. OBrien
j. a member OF the Montana Unem-
ployment Compensation Commission
Advisory Council and the Governors
Mental Health Council.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Predict Real Wages
Will Double by 1880

WASHINGTON. - The average
employees real hourly wages will
double in about 80 years il produc-
ton per man-hour continues to rise
at the same average rate as in the
past.
This prospect was held out By the
research and policy committee OF
the Committee for Economic Devel-
opment (CED) i'll a statement.
in the last 50 years real wages
per hour in the United States have
increased more than three-fold. To-
day the average employee receives
about Sl.3 an hour. Back i'll 1000
the average was about 43 cents an
hour in terms OF l9D prices. This
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
The REIGN OF TERROR

uurarc. but none. could mol buy
me 10 60 out and defend anyone
harged with liberal political views
y Judge in New England pat all
he attorneys IN Jail who entered
or The defense ul an editor charged
Nth libel for saying that George Ill
Aa> a tyrant. Medina did the same
Sith counsel for the Officers oi the
communist party. Harris did like
wise with one OF the outstanding
lawyers OF California that defended
Bridges.
A chap like Joe Mccarthy. ior po-
litlcal purposes makes blanket
charges against the entire State de
partment. Such fellows are indeed
dangerous III the present irenzic'l
reign OF terror organized by Wall
Street, Washington and the press
and the military, but they have
been known before.
Homer tells us that in the council
Of the Greeks before Troy was one
Thersites. This fellow vomited a
TRADE OF abuse against Agamemnon
Ajax. old Ne>tor. and other leaders
Ulysses was asked to answer him
Ulysses, the wisest of the Greeks
said. Il will answer him in the
right way" He then seized a sad
die girtll and drove Thersitcs bel
owing around the camp. beating hin
OF the buttocks. Senatorial privil-
| ege prevents the old ,ime-honoret
answer to Mccarthy.
Senator Morse tk-Orc.l says tina.
Mccarthy method resembles /;
Kangaroo Court.
There are 50 many oi these pro
>ecutions Tor political beliefs tina.
forget the exact nature ol any
one vi them. | think Niger Hiss wa,
Convicted Of giving secrct iniorma
ION during war To the cunicssc,
,erJurer Chambers. who gave it t,
he Russians.
II that wa, what ii was all about
hen how about Gen. Eisenhower
Gen. Marshal, Gen. Bradley: The,
were giving secret information cv
cry day to the Russians Tor severa
ears during the war.
Why not prosecute them. BY til,
way, Chambers, who admits that h,
vas IN with the Russians goes free
We are III a nationwide frenzy
iding with the United States lie.
sal department. which is putting on ;
tElGN OF TERROR.
l.owndes Maury.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
MEMO ON

Well be celebrating two hide
pendence Days this y%ear-July First,
1850. is the date set by Congress Tor
repeal OF the ~bi-ycar-old federal
taxes on margarine. This means in
dependence for millions OF home
makers who formerly colored their
own margarine. In tl,irty-iive states
there will be a reduction OF ten cents
a pound or almost thirty-three per
cent OF colorcd margarine. Fifteen
states still prohibit the sale OF yell
low margarine. Homemakers can
now plan on using this nutritious
food more literally than ever.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29

an increase OF approxim-
ately 3 per cent per man-hour per
YEAR" the committee said. ALLOW
ing Tor price changes, an hours
work oil an average employee today
can buy more than three times as
much in goods and services as an
hour Of work 50 years ago.
Success in raising real wages IS
in the main a matter of increasing
output per man-hour. 1t is also a
matter OF keeping people steadily at
work. the CED research and policy
committee said. in summarizing its
conclusions. The outlook is good, il
added, but future advances will not
be rapid unless we have many inn
portant scientific discoveries. good
management in industry and wise
public policies"
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29

Poverty is hard hu, debt i, hor
rible.-Spurgeon.
Genius begins great works labor
alone finishes them-Joubcr,
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29

and high schools. University OF
Washington and Carroll college.
He is married TO the former Nonie
Healy. daughter OF Mike Healy, a
local bus and is the father
OF three children, who are now at
tending local schools.
Mr.. O'Brien is the son OF p. ].
O'Brien, former Butte Fire Depart
ment captain and his mother. Mrs.
Nora Benson OF Seattle, is the
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
PAGE FIGHT
Jack O'Briien
Files for Sheriff

lack "Bint," O'Brien. candidate
Tor sheriff. was born and raised in
Butte and attended local grammar
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
NATURE

Mature seems determined i,
make us work"
Yep. the less hair we have la
comb. the more face We have Il
wash
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17
Policy Of Disruption

The soft coal industry perfect example of industrial
chaos No knows from one week to the next whether
work. whether of the mines will wortk, or If the
miners will follow threeday week, fve-day week. or
no-day week.
This sort of disruption has been John L. Lewis fixed
policy is apparently his method of demonstrating that
he is GOALS
Recently large number of soft coal companies have
filed petitions with the National Labor Relations Board
charging Mr. Lewis with unfair labor PRACTICES coercion,
and refusal to bargain in good faith.
The mine operators have repeatedly 9tered to sign
which are the highest in major industry They are willing
continue the hours and to provide other benefits
plan This even better contract than that of last
which officials called the best ever negotiated But
Mr. Lewis will not agree-so consumers are deprived OF
coal miners are deprived of work. and production costs
in this hard-pressed industry skyrocketing:
This ruthless of monopoly power must be stopped,
in the interest of every group in the countryncudmg
labor itself.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17
The Big Break Has Come

For the first time in the history of Phoenix the Negro
population "gets break politically But it must be said
right here at the start that efforts not
directly responsible The credit should be given to
we are just much entitled to have chance to par
ticpate in making laws which must be governed by
other citizen But few of us have not experienced
similar situations in other cities where districts dominated
by Coored voters have been arranged to nufy our
voting strength.
someone else that got our big break.
We must also keep in mind that those responsible
persons will keep watch how accept and use it
and we will be judged by ability to make good of
chance which will determine whether we are entitled
to the things for which continue to clammOr.
The best to inspire confidence to pick true trust
worthy and above all, intelligent leadership. We will
have to acknowledged whether want to or not those
of who have the desire and the intelligence, fit to rep
resent the Negroes few and far between.
Watch and see if there isn't wild scramble, free
for all marathon for seats in the Saehouse next fall
It possible that Negro be elected from the newly
created district No. in East Phoenix providing there
aren't candidates running than there voters to
vote themths could easily spell defeat for all Negro
candidates and victory for whites Spanish American
who chooses to enter the
With careful planning would be hard to keep Negroes
from winning in the fall election three districts, it
former plans carried out but to ye there has been
only change made according to the map in the super
visors office.
It is quite natural many of will get all excited and
for great disappointment 1t isn't as that Our
candidate should to certain requirement. TO
merit the support of the voters That requirement should
be first of all having something on the "ball should be
intelligent and alert to meet the challenge OF this pro-
gressive age Our first winner should be the best
we have to Offer because trial and the burden
of proof as to whether qualified for public office
is to