davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24

Q
Records
By J. Henry Randall for AMP
| Horn Blowers
One could, for hours at a time
extol the virtues of the LIP system
Of photographic recording. Such
things as the better and more
faithful tonal reproductions, up
wards of five or six times as much
music, etc., could be cited. Aside
from these, there is another fact
/ or which serves to entrench the
LIP system further into our favor.
This week, we heard "The Mar
With the Horn Trumpet Solos
by Famous Jazz Men," Definitely
a collectors item, it consists of
eight familiar tunes especially sell
ected and played by an equal
number of artists who have long
been counted among the revered
few in jazz elmer circle"
The tunes r especially select
ed to show the techniques, ideas,
and their interpretations which
have made the eight valued horn
manipulators symbols of jazz.
There's Mr.. Jazz himself : Louis
Armstrong : doing an instru-
mental : vocal that we remember
from years back, SWEET
HEARTS ON PARADE. Randy
Brooks displays his artistry on
"Man With the Horn" title of the
album-package.
The late Bunny Berrigan who
died in 1912, does his version of
YOU TOOK ADVANTAGE OF
ME, withthe Blue Boys accompany
ing. Though the number isn't
what we would have though it
would be 81 Can't Get Start
ed" - you know it's Barrigan and
his horn.
Others included and remember
ed are Bobby Hackett MORE
THAN YOU KNOW: Roy Ed
ridge STAR DUST: Billy But
terrified = WHAT'S NEW; Mug
gsy Spanier HESITATING
BLUES; and Howard McGhee
with Andy Kinks Clouds Of JOY
MCGHEE SPECIAL
Without question there are others
who could have been included in
such a set. But then, the disc rep
resents a small portion or cross
section of the "jazzmen with the
horn" Perhaps this is but the
first among collectors items,
(Decca).
NIcKLE GRADERS,
Ruth Brown, b~ackdropped by
chorus and ork under Sid Bass,
has a good pair for her latest,
DEAR LITTLE BOY OF NINE
and enamel costume pewelry. Use
q soft hr1sh to opt into the carv-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24
CLEANLINESS CLIPS
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Pags ~
them sanitary and to prevent I'M
pleasant odors, wash kitchen and
back yard garbage pals in soap
and water often = at least after
each collection by the garbage
man. Rinse the can with scalding
water and dry in the SUM-,
Did you know that a moistened
soapy finger rubbed over Mlady's
eyebrow will keep them in place?
The well-dressed woman keeps her
jewelry fresh and clean. Soap and
water renew the sparkle of plastic
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24
I and WHERE CAN 1 GO (Atian-

tic :. Even those who can't quite
see Dixieland, viii appreciate the
Eddie Condor ork doing BLACK
BOTTOM and CHARLESTON.
They vocal by Peggy Ann Ellis
however is a bit stilted (Decca.)
The Ray-O-Vavc, opponents OF
the subtle deep-toned hop, have
some more of that "I'll Always
Be In Love With YOU in their
new pair BESAME MUCHO and
YOU GOTTA LOVE ME BABY
TOO. Lester Harris as usual does
the vocalizing. (Decca). Another
disc to hear is the Gene Gilbeaux
ork doing I'VE GOT WHAT 1T
TAKES, Bike Crawford and Choo
IChoo Trane on Lyrics. Mate is
the Don Hill alto Alto sax solo
on DYNAFLOW. This side CO.
authored by Hill and Gilbeaux was
earlier done by Wild Bill Moore
on Regal and a few others (Vic-
tor.
Larry Darnell has succeeded
in getting a pair Of excellent tunes
for his newest disc. To shuttle
time, it's MY KIND OF BABY;
and at a slower pace, I LOVE
MY BABY (Regal And Annie
Laurie with Paul Clayton get
away foxily on a tram growl I.
AMT GONNA LET YOU IN.
Flip is 1 NEED OUR LOVE IRE
gal.)
Sy Oliver has a neat arrange
ment for l AMT GOT NOBODY
and WAGON WHEELS. A wild
opener on the former, mixed in
with an interesting play Of reeds
against brasses on a rhythm base,
vocal in the "Dream of Me-" man.
ner." The mate is an ambling roll
ing vehicle, excellent conceived
with a new twist. Slow paced
(Decca) =. Larry Green Of the
piano joins the Three Suns and
paints an old world atmosphere
PETITE WALTZ. Mate isthe Har-
ry Revel's JET, sas theremin but
ecexllently interpreted. (Victor)
Also %piano-ing is frankie earle
with his LOLLYPOP BALL and
CRAZY LITTLE MOONBEAM
Victory
Sammy Cotton, a youthful new
conner to records, cries his heart
out on HEART FULL OF PAIN
and COOL PLAYIN' MAMA. The
Paul Clayton crew backs him IRE
gal).
SPIRITUALS
The second LIP disc release by
DePaur Infantry Chorus, that
singing group of ex-GI's to come
out Of the last world war, has a
collection of five work songs and
5 spirituals under the title Of
the last world war, has a collect
ion Of five work songs and 5
spirituals under thetitle of "Work
Songs and Spirituals." Under the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24

FOR SALE-6 room frame. 208
Homestead. r. Hawkins. Me-12-
"a Ad-0629. VIM. Isles Real
tor. t-39
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24

FOR RENT Room to share for
girl. Me-SO43 t-39
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24

WANTED 2 or 8 room apart
ment for service man and
family. URGENT. Me-9078.
t-39
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24

and enamel costume pewelry. Use
a soft brush to get into the carv-
ing, corners. After rinsing, dry in
a towel.
Brief summer foot coverings
should be kept clean for sanitary
reasons and for comfort. Wash
foot protectors and socks after
wearing. When worn with open
toe and open-heel shoes change
them more frequently to keep
your feet well-groomed and heal
thy.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24

FOR RENT Furnished rooms
couples : He5468 call evenings
t-140
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24

FOR RENT-Front room furnish
ed. Couple preferred. Mi-49O9.
t-139
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24

FOR RENT Store room He-54-
SO = call evenings. t-140
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
LADY DRAWS LINE AT
SHARING OTHER WOMAN'S
HII2RAfNIn

Several months ago I started
dating a man and later found that
he had a wife. Now, T don't mind
sharing him with his wife and was
satisfied to let things rock along.
But now find that he is dating
other women and running around
with girls right under my nose. i
am not going to stand for this.
What must l do? Born Dec. Is,
1928"
v Ans: The thing you should do is
to give him up. and refuse to see him
any more. He's been a philanderer
for years and intends to play the
field. Don't become involved in a
scene with this man. You want a
husband but you are going about
1t in the wrong manner. Begin
dating single fellows and you can
win a man.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
YOUNG MAN DIVIDES HIS
TIME BETWEEN GIRLS

Il have been dating a fine young
man and seem to care a lot for
him. 1t is now evident that he is
seeing another girl just as often as
he comes here. Would it be well for
me to just stop seeing him as long
as he dates her? We aren't engaged
but had hoped as much would
happen. Born Sept. IL, 1896"
Ans: Fight first with fire and use
your wits and wiles. You can't win
a mans heart by refusing to see
him. When he calls for a date be
just as pleasant as usual. Tell him
however, that You are sorry but you
have another engagement but you
will he happy to see him on Tues
day or Friday. or some similar day.
And see to 1t that you do make
other dates. It win give him some
thing to think about as competition
very definitely stimulates interest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
JOURNEY EASTWARD

OOOAGANGA. MAST" kANO
= MY son in the east writes that
he wants me to visit him this sum.
mer and offers to pay all my ex-
penses. can't hardly refuse, yet I
hesitate because when he first
married, his wife and 1 had a mis-
understanding and we haven't ever
felt very close. Should 1 go along
and make the best of it or give up
the idea? Born May II. 1862"
Ans: Visit your son and his family
as he has requested. You owe him
this courtesy. especially since he
has offered to give you the trip.
His wife has made him a wonder
full companion and you should &C.
cept her warmly Smooth over the
situation that unfortunately arose
when you two first met by being ex-
tremely thoughtful and congenial.
You can understand each other quite
well. The trip will be a most ex.
citing experience as well as a plea
saRt change. .
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

let me see her home or even let me
know where she lives? 10 ypri
think should continue to spendI
the money that I have been when
things are as uncertain as they are?
Dec. 26. 1880.
Ans: No - not under the existing
circumstances. She has lured you
by her mysterious actions and only
appears on the scene when she
needs financial assistance. You're
throwing your money down a knot
hole. Love can't be bought.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

The Regular Fellows Club attend.
ed the Douglass High School COM
Snencement exercises to present their
annual awards to the valedictorian
and the salutatorian and to the
English Student with the highest
average. The awards were present
ed by Prof. w. c. ogdell.
The club is sponsoring Miss Phea-
snenia Terry. who will represent Key
West in the annual, Fashion Re
view at the Rockland Palace in Mi
ami on June Is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
Professor
BARRIE
SCIENTIFIC LIFE READER

If you are separated, from
the one you love, or in
trouble from any cause, con-
suit her NOW. Would You
like to marry quickly? Are
you troubled over any af-
fair of life? Are you con-
templating any important
change? Do you wish to be
more successful? If so you
need her advice. No ques-
tons asked; you are i'm
mediately told of your
troubles, and how to over
come them. See her now, to-
morrow may be too late.
BUS 26 to 10th ST.
9Ol NV 79th Street
july1
SS>~~So~~~~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
Key West News

The .Baccalaureate Services were
held on Sunday evening at Cornish
Chapel AME Zion Church June 4. A
large crowd Of about 800 attended
the program,
Rev. B. J. Stafford, pastor of
Cornish Chapel delivered the Bacca-
lalreate sermon which was. enjoyed
by the graduates and citizens OF this
community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

The 21st Annual Commencement
exercises were held wednesday,
June z. at 1880 pm. at Douglass
High School Auditorium Gymnasium
over six hundred citizens filled the
auditorium. w. c. Cogdell is the
principal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

Mrs. Susan Butler left the city last
week to spend a few weeks vacat-
ion in Miami, Florida visiting her
daughter and son-in-law and grand
children. Mr.. and Mrs. L,awrance
Adderley. she will leave for New
York City this week. i
Mr.. and MRS. w. L. Walker of
Texas are in the city visiting their
son Mr.. Bryant C. Walker. He Is
the musical director Of Douglass
FNds Wishmfw hrsd bgdll khrg rien
High School. Friends wish them a
pleasant stay in our Southernmost
City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

The Regular Fellows softball team
won two games from Bakers of
Miami Sunday at Fort Taylor Park.
The Key West team won the first
game to 1 behind the two hit
pitching of Their ace freballer, Ram
sey. In the second game Franklin
pitched a no hitter but was scored
On in the last inning with a three
run error by rightfielder Williams.
The score 7-3. curry homered for
the Regular Fellows in the second
game. The strong Bakers team had
won and lost none before coming
to Key West.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
~PslvA1z RE lead ',,; "
E 'bu Retfe g. o4bbe' NaAaee
gLp. YOU LIVE A MORE ABUNDANT LIFE

Abbs Wallace extend you an nvsa,o 20
column for free analysis Fo your
1850 Dats Of Readng complete with Lucky Day
send twenty-five coin stamps AS special s
yalaces Offer you mail with order TOT ne
Rsading-ts free consultation tire: Questions;
stamped envelope for mailing answers Daek 70
u WIN 4. BETTE ABBE WALLACE. Of tkS Paper q
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

TROPICAL HAT SHOP
Hats cleaned and blocked-Felts
Specializing in straw hats
Also hats made to order. The place
is located at TIA Thomas st. Mr..
Julius Nicely, prop.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

Mrs. Eugenia Woods, Miss Edna
Mae Pedican and Mr.. Taylor of Mi
ami, Fla, spent last Sunday in the
Island city. While here they were
the house guests Of Mr.. James
Lewis.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

Miss Mary Burroughs, the daugh-
ter Of MFR. and Mrs. Edward Bur
roughs left the city recently to at
tend the Nightingale School OF
Nursing at Miami. Friends wish her
much success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

Mrs. Eulah Albury and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs. Titus
Taylor of Miami were the weekend
guests of Rev. and Mrs. James
Butler Of this city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
MYSTERIOUS ROMANCE

Am I being deceived by this girl
l have been dating? Why does she
break so many dates and she won't
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
HUSBAND NOT ATTRACTED
BY NEW NETGHBORHOOD

Il !
MY husband and I have worked
hard for ten years and saved our
money. We own two lots in differ
ent sections. My husband wants to
build our home in the old section
and I want to build on the lot in
the new section. 1t has me upset I
know he won't change his mind.
6I3I1S."
Ans: Give in to your husband and
keep peace in the family. Both Sec
tions are desirable and you will be
happy in new home regardless of
the location. Your husband has so
many nice friends in the section In
which you now live that he can't
seenm to break the ties at this time
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11
WASHINGTON LABOR
-
Publishers Guther
Talk To Themselves
About Freedom
by BRADFORD v. CARTER ..

Washington (LPA)-For there, sounded beautiful
the American Publishers Association Here ere @ the
5 S oe Of a % M@ $ p printing
% Others e h m es fy ey o
behind the % a and 90 1s the Hovo
Mass, Trancsrpt. Telegram like this;
oens s & SS~ the % Sf @ @
om % d for @ of sss cloak
% the that sos Pnd % and Tsat n,S
the clever % % M sn using M % to put their ideas
Noble patriotic sentiments action.
an 5 as ss sss1 about S0 % sn
perhaps oaf @
have been saying kind words about Brtan
For B then e his @ 4 and % a gyss the e~ s
easm and the welfare state and direct government control and
that the Truman and the the labor
into an attack on the Fair Deal
only Yesterday that the nations giving
both sides Of the d story in the suit against the A&P
ads the other side giving nowhere the play
n side OF ne case a or the side hid
the back pages report of the Federal showing
eoneHtrao industry the nsarer MONOPOLY
ss plenty 5 y that sh s he aa Mfea
gram and the program braided ocazd medicine while the
a the got tb fG hr rift ~ 80
papers the loss the strikers pay
only G YES % btm na what h s National % of
Uha the unions say wsn and whs s say was not
ten 2 he ba@ Of GS C @ IS mg a M J Gamn % %
the theme Why exactly the that of the publishers
senkraus of president told the members that Am
eas confused Used and and that much be traced
system arising government policies tending toward social
s5 o Ss 2 era profits aDsqe a9e
NOUS, and predictions for business ali optimistic
sound wild alarms and talk to of guarding our
iHe
When do they to start?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11

At Moulns France top Communist district leader was
Of the General naS
% dad y
bombs and that the workers wouldn't produce any more
by the AF Musicians @ union turned up containing
had ehe~ed ed' out R Of his "D ~asache Ras S
Milwaukee the Wisconsin attorney general ruled that man
sn sawn blow o his he & s his na om
because he was rsed at the work
Of In City a strike Of 800 roTo Tss1Sd n ted in Doey ] ad
s f. %sSs
who can't JOBS they riding buses autos
Of
Ssnti
discovered toy store miniature winding
& s Ss
0 Ra M n m sad eo LUCAS used
fast ot shift lrDa d sSa 1er ks gn
the joint originally selected : ,e. -
Ses a bs % s Red ss xs @ @
leaflets the streets identifying each by add
- Mich. office reported the
he hGus b he s had fill cut the % blank M in IN M n LONG trip e
another bus for the journey back to Kentucky
discover the safest mode travel Trucks planes
and IL 5ns tour
I that the right & really S exists Spain Sa Of a
suppressed by The strikers discovered gmmk each
Explaining just why
In New York City, editor of the Womans
told audience that shouldn't the kind of
jobs because hs of competition douby
poisoning for
M Msssev the only ,s ] & TG M 7s m
forced This charge weeks after Dictator
"reeected" by than 99% of the
In Wilmington DEL the old campaign of the National
on Of Manufacturers buy college
and subtle touch by the huge DUPONT de Neou which
where they will attend classes and seminars learn
labor relations and iew big business
i Harrisburg, Pa, union
letting Qugy
declared while Republican
of representing point of
Washington the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11
WHAT DO YOU Believe?
By RUTH TAYLOR

important believe, express those be-
iefs that 1T isn't much what what
book that have been repeated and repeat
And they have been twisted and turned apply
to almost situation.
how express beliefs 1t much
what do what But what important of all the
motive power back of both thoughts and actions.
What doesn't matter what happens whether what
do important to be done We may be personally defeated but
thinker The thing
in this world not much where stand in what direction
Where wrongn own lives national lives,
everyday responsibilities trueng actions high enough
motive We act on eXpedene not principle We compromsenot
with things bat with beliefs with We
dodge responsibility evae issues and the truth udes because
weaknesses
Here's example We that of the great principles in
American life the denial OF absolute sovereignty Is it? Or rather
put into effect Just try denying the absolute sovereignty
efficient organizations and how Did
"going along with the boys?
What should have said a
then try to put it into practise.
All life proceeds from beliefs of kind question
shall we have Beliefs Buwhat beliefs have We? Are they
vital of day life? better beliefs?
they help help those whose paths
answer the affirmative our beliefs vain.
What do believeand how do you
In Washington, D. c. the AFL Sheet Workers
product would
the a the union man who lost the named Cash.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
How Soon Will Lobby Probers
Start Digging?
BY ALyAINE HAMILTON & CUSHMAN REYNOLDS
For Labor Press Association

Washington PA)f the House Select Committee Lobbying
mess And mean the E members NIB for the RE
big lobbying organizations. 30
far the committee made few headlines with talk
a eY 1k demos Gs hs b sa
n @ @ Ps G HAS 5 % so p b ss viii HI s and @ t colleagues
What has emerged from the probe to date are few facts about
as pp po e pRsns V a @ the has
been dealing with Of the most vicious Of all obbes the real estate
join with other to fight almost anything
cath The he and d'f ss s &
sGSd naG % f 2 Of Rs
Boards that in his view an ofense to the nostr and
powerful lobby Instead they said effect my! N.Y.
sumption aa0s puS REMARKS " support d
Again. committee Goodman the
own right that the % % geny for the 20 or 80 % %
me S The ccG By
shown again the central
st the Completed
ons think the would where the ccG
what s setips Lobbying
al Lobby asrsg @ 3 ess s sa ssd @ Enm
delegations S. congremn their Offices in effort to n
81" bm ns the 9atua t eonee 5 oa &
be On the % son adO II 9H
oHara just haven't democratic colleagues
% & % T6% s[
CRITICAL Of superficial headings Democrats
Henderson Lanham of Georgia better the they decide to
hurting Haecks feelings Doyle has indicated he'll try but
he has barked without biting.
what the committee could do:
complete of influence legisla
on why they're trying do how they work. what they spend and
hide This would
but would lay bare fundamental of for
the public to
Or the committee could limit its activities as follows:
special lobbes
Find influence
cratic, improper selfish would
probing obbies, a
allow citizen understand his his
completely than he The
citizen might then know who wants boost his rent why Joe
Mccarthy fighting for Chang KaChek why Robert Kerr
pushed the natural bill.
either the would the polls
vember a better informed person.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11
Following The Right Road

The nations state park systems continuing to ex-
pand-keepng pace with the growth of leisure time among
residents of the states
This good for all concerned with the tendency
toward Capitalization of governmental and functions
in Washington 1t shows that the states continuing as
they should to take the initiative in supplying pubic SER
vices to their people and communities They are follow
ing the right road
According to the Council of State Governments recent
y published Book of the States the 1850 sateowned parks
and related type recreaona in AZ states contain
than 4703000 Of this total 73303 were
acquired in 1948the last year for which figures park
acquisitions available.
In addition to parks, the state park systems included
other classes of areas such recreation reserves
forest parks reservations monuments memorials historic
sites and parkways These used by more than
105 million visitors in 1948-an atme high in attendance
Nearly all state park agencies have land acquisition pro-
grams for the purpose of adding desirable property to exist
the Book of the States pointed out.
Major legislation strengthening state park organization
enacted last year in Florida Ohio and Texas. In Florida
board of parks and historic memorials established to
control the activities of the state park service formerly
under the board of forestry and parks Nine of the 10 his
torca areas which separately administered, were
transferred to the new board.
The 1949 legislature Of Ohio created a department
of natural with division of parks to administer
all of the state parks Previously these had been adj
minstered by several different agencies Similarly in Texas
historical parks, formerly administered by separate
MISSIONS transferred to state park board by act
of the legislature
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11
Scare Tulk Doesn't Score

Guy Gabrieson chairman of the Republican National
Committee, said the other day that the Truman Admins
raton holds out set of brass knuces to private enter
prise
On that very day. General Electric announced that
it earned after taxes $10200000 during the first
quarter this than did during the period last
year-an all-time record.
That's the first time we've heard of a pair of brass
knuckles acting like skin bracer.
Gabreson also whined that "the White House palace
guard supersedes the stockholders"
At the time General Electric also announced that
earnings share of common stock during the quarter
SIP compared with SO cents in 1949.
Mr. Gabrieson should look up supersede" in the die
tionary.
The best supersedng think Of off hand is that
of Mr. GabrielsOn by COP chairman who will relate
his remarks to the facts of life