davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25

concluded from page 81
er for the world crown. This
could mean that Gavilan soon will
be ready for first-rate competition
again -.
Something ought to be done a.
bout Ray (Sugar) Robinson and
his hopes for the middleweight
crown. He has demonstrated that
he is far too good for any welter-
weight around and probably
too good for any welter-
weight around and probably too
good for any middleweight. Yet,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25

ed up n Of the suspects in the
robbery of the Kaywalt Sporting
Goods company at 1906 Brown
st. AS the result, a a load Of
stolen loot was found scattered
around town amounting to more
than $500 consisting of pistols,
rifles, shot guns and telescope de-
vices. The tip-off came when
James Oscar Young, Of $50 Ted
ford sold one of the pistols which
later was pawned and tracing it
the officers found the weapon to
be one of the stolen articles. They
traced it to Young who admitted
tothem he stole the goods on Sept
6, 1913 and had hidden them in
his home pending time to dispose
of them later.
bet. Sgt. R. C. Grundish was
dispatched to a downtown depart
ment store Thursday to investi-
gate a quartet of shoplifers OPP
reating in the store. Arriving at
the store he found one of the
party. A man and three women.
In an attempt to place the man
under arrest he was struck. The
man made his escape, but not for
log. bet. G. R. Miller, on his way
to work and passing by and see
ing the situation, picked up traf-
fic officer E. r. Guerr at second
and mains st. and gave chase. At
the orner of Third and S. Robert
Blvd. they saw a man wiping
sweat from his brow, picked him
up and later the man identified
with a long police record was
booked on suspicion at the central
police station.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25

he cannot get a shot at the crown
carried by Jake LaMotta, a man
he has whipped four times in five
bouts.
The LaMotta As percent deal
appears to be a good dodge. A 40
20 split of the boxers so percent
share of the gate should be okay
with Jake. A fight with Robinson
will draw Jake his biggest purse,
but he probably wants to hang on
to his title as long as possible be-
fore meeting the Sugar man, as
he must some day -.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25
From the Police Blotfer
CONTINUED from Page IL

the intended victim, two men
dropped a pocketbook in front of
him and he picked it up. The men
seeing him told him to wait a
minute, they wanted to talk to
him. But, instead he told them he
was wise tothe trick and went to
a phone called the police. bet.
Sgt. Schneider, Diets. James Pick
ard and Ralph Hogan hurried to
the Court house but failed to
round up the culprits who fled
the scene.
Plump told them he had heard
of the trick being pulled on other
people and knew what to do "a
bout it.
Just returning from his vaca-
ton. bet. Sgt. Robert G. Reed
and Diets. Ernest Andrews, round
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25
Tabernacle Baptist
Continued from Page II

"The Cross, a religious one
act play, will be presented at the
Church, Sunday at s pm. The
play, sponsored by the United Club
of the church, is directed by Mrs.
Elizabeth Kemper. The public is
invited to witness an actual SER
mon, "The Cross"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25
!! pA !! A!!;!!. TH e! Ter

Friday and Saturday
August rs and 26
"SHOCKPROOF"
Cornell Wilde Patricia Knight
"SINISTER JOURNEY"
William Boyd as
HOPALONG CASSIDY
Cartoon and the THRILLING :.
NEW SERIAL
DESPERADOES OF THE WEST
Sun. Mon. and Tues.
Aug. Fl. 20 and 20
"a Special Timely Production)
"OUTRAGES OF THE ORIENT"
Real War Pictures of The
Eastern War Fronts
BOMBA ON PANTHER ISLAND
Johnny Sheffield Allene Roberts
Disney" Cartoon in Color
Mon. and Tues. Chapter No. l.
Of The NEW SERIAL -.
congo BILL"
Air Condition.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25

Listen to Jimmie Jones every
Sunday at $3.50 am. over WHO.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE Of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always . room.
251S w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville. II, Ky.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25

PERSONAL The lady who lives
in Dayton, and has a brother
living in Altoona, who is a law
yer-passed the bar in New York
City please call He-1076 at
once. Il
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

If your husbands work de-
mands the use Of heavy duty
work clothes or your son or,
daughter is dungaree enthusiast
you'll welcome the brand-new
Upper which is designed to elm
mate breakage in washing clothes
in your own home machine or in
commercial laundries. This new
closure known as the Gripper
Upper has already been adopted
by many of Americas leading
manufacturers of work clothing
as selling feature Of their lines.
Tests convinced these manufac-
turers that here at last was the
Upper for them-a Upper that
would complement the quality of
the garment and give them assur-
ance that their customers would
get the best.
The Gripper Upper was de-
signed and made available to gar
ment manufacturers by Scovill
Manufacturing Company after
numerous demands by home
makers for Upper closure that
would stand up under all types of
laundering methods whether in
the home washing machine or at
a commercial laundry. After the
usual laboratory tests were COM
pleted, this company enlisted the
aid of wives of workers in it's
plant, to : test the durability of
its new Gripper Upper since
these homelnakers have a par
ticularly difficult problem in laun-
dering their husbands work
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

clothes. Such clothing worn by
workers in brass mill takes
terrific punishment More than
simply becoming soiled, clothes
become actually grimy in the
course of days work.
Some of the wives of these
workers personally laundered gar
mepts featuring this new Gripper
Upper in home washing ma
chimes. Others sent the same
clothing to commercial laundries.
At the completion of these tests
by homemakers, the garments had
been literally put through the
wringer hundreds of times.
The enthusiastic response on
the part of these women after
completing their individual tests
convinced the manufacturer that
at last a closure for work clothes
had been designed that would not
break down under heavy washing
conditions.
Prior to designing the new
Upper Scovill studied the causes
of upper breakage ir. repair
shops. laundries and dry cleaning
establishments. Paul E. Fenton.
vice president of the company
states that they found the rough
washing necessary to clean work
garments often ruined flimsy
zippers Nov the value-conscious
homemaker has the opportunity
of obtaining quality in the Upper
closure as it has been her custom
to watch for fabric quality" he
said.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Artificial Shades
An Aid To Cattle
During Summer Heat

Increased gains and efficient use
of feed by cattle can be expected
with the use Of artificial shades
during the extreme heat of sum-
mer, says Walter Armer, animal
husbandry specialist for the Agri-
cultural Extension Service at the
University of Arizona.
Make plans, now, to supply your
stock iwth artificial shade for next
summer. Tests show that cattle
on full feed dissipate from 20 to
80 percent of the total energy in
their feed as heat. Instead of CIV
ing off heat through evaporation
by sweating as man does, the ami
NAL must radiate its heat.
AS air temperatures rise to body
heat or higher, animals have more
difficulty throwing off the heat
generated within their bodies and
may even absorb some of the heat
from the sun. In order to keep
more comfortable they will de-
crease their feed consumption,
which reduces gains.
Among the various types OF
shades used in the tests are shades
covered with aluminium, wood
Stats, galvanized iron, and hay.
The effectiveness of these ma
terials was classed as: the hay
covered shade, the best; followed
closely by the aluminium shade;
then galvanized iron, with the
wooden slat shade as a poor fourth.
The average rate of gain Tor
animals under the shades showed
to be cooler was a little better
than those under the shades with
higher temperatures. Feed con-
sumption followed somewhat the
same pattern as the rates OF gain.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

Funny Folks, Giggle Comics, Hap
Hazard, Hopalong Cassidy, Juke
Box, Jungle Jim, Junie, Junior Miss,
Katzenjammer Kids, Kids Comics
and Riddles, King Comics, Kitty,
Laugh, Little Audrey, Little Lulu,
Miss America, Mutt and Jeff, Nam
cy, Our Gang with Tom and Jerry,
Patsy Walker, Red Ryder, Suzie,
Terry Toons, Tex Granger, Tom
Mix Western, Walt Disney's Com
les, Willis, Winnie Wrinkle.
PaSsable Comics
Ideas not wholesome, treatment
not too Objectionable; or ideas all
right, with too much violence to
make them edifying0
Ace Comics, Antony and Cleopat-
ra, Brenda Starr, Corliss Archer,
Crack Comics, Dick Tracy, Egbert,
Joe Palooka Funnies, Famous Fun
nies, Movie Comics, Powerhouse
Pepper, Smilin' Jack, Spirit, Super
man, Sugar Bowl, Target, Whiz
Comics, Young King Cole.
Ill
Unsuitable Comics
brutality, Violence, Killing, Crime,
Moderately Sexy0
Abbott and Costello, All Star, AL
ley Oop, Americas Best Black Cat,
Blackhawk, Detective Comics, The
Fighting Yank, Junior, Kid Eterni-
ty, Real Life Comics, Saint, Sensa-
tional Comics, Smash Comics, Star
Spangled Comics, Steve Roper, Sup
ersnip Comics, Tip Top, Venus.
w
Highly Objectionable
(Crime, Horror, Sex( Sadism, Mon
sters, Zombies, Madness, Murder)
All Top, Black Terror, Blonde
Phantom, Blue Beetle, Captain
Easy, Crime, Crimes by Women,
Crime Reporter, Exposed, Guilty,
Jo-Jo, Jumbo, Jungle Comics, Law
breakers, Mandrake, the Magician,
Manhunt, March of Crime, Marvel
Comics, Murder, Phantom Lady,
Planet Comics, Police Cases, Public
Enemies, Rangers, Red Dragon,
Shadow, Startling Comics, Sunny,
The Human Torch, Top Secrets,
Underworld, Women Outlaws,
Wonder Comics, Zoot.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Mrs. Nellie Taylor
Phone S-7611
Cetenarian Visits CITY

Mrs. VerSey Collins, of 11O5 w.
Sinaloa ST., had as guests for Christ
mas her .wo sister-in-laws from
Bristow, Okla, Mrs. Lizzie Sorrel,
and Mrs. Ella Hal. Mrs. Sorrel
claims to be at the ripe old age
of 1873 years, Mrs. Hal is SO. Mrs.
Hal is also visiting her son, Mr..
T. Hal, I'LL E. Jackson. The two
elderly ladies will return to their
home next Sunday.
Reunion Of Brothers And Sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Douglas, of
1926 East Jefferson Street, had as
their guest their sister, Mrs. Mary
Wilson, of Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. Wilson is also the sister of
John and Ocie Bell of this city.
Mrs. Wilson had not seen her sister
and brothere for more than twenty
years. She was delightfully."- en-
tertained during her stay by her
brothers and their wives, Mrs. John
.(TIattie) Bell, 1341 East Madison,
and Mrs. Ocie daura) Bell, 1890
East Adams. Mrs. Wilson left for
home Wednesday night.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bunyan Moore Jr., 1917 East
Henshaw, December 80, at st. Mon
ica's Hospital. Baby is reported
doing very fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, of
Lubbock, Texas, are the house
guests of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker White, of
2453 East Marqurite ST., in the
Broadway Addition.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Colorado River Facts by Sidney Kartus, Presi-
dent Arizona Highline Reclamation Association
A Recent Broadcast Over Radio Station KOOL

In this discussion must carefully distinguish at the
outset between Senate Bill Is and the objective of dveng
water from the Colorado River water into Central and all
Arizona We in Arizona all agreed that objective.
What being inquired into today is whether Senate Bill
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

It's about time the United Ma
tions got a few United Notions.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

It's not only elevator shoes that
come high these days.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Comics VS.. Scunics

In cooperation with the Arizona
Pharmaceutical Association, at
whose instigation many unsuitable
comic books were removed from
the newsstands, we present the fol-
lowing information, which was sup
piled by Phoenix Union High
School.
These lists are issued in response
to the interest many parents are
showing in the comics their chill
dren are reading. They are not in
fallible but are intended to help
parents in making their own evula-
alton.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Lotus Club Entertains

The Lotus Club beautifully en-
tertained the Mobiles in a holiday
get-together party on last Wednes-
day night in the home of Mrs.
Ollie Mae Christopher. The evening
was spent in playing various games.
Refreshments were served the
group in the wee hours. Every
noble expressed himself as having
enjoyed the night of real fun.
Correction-The MoSlem Court
No. 116 election sof officers were
First Observation-Disclosures Effie
E. Hall; Second Lieutenant -
Daughter ClemenZa Snow.
Miss Cordele Montgomery en-
tertained her sisters and a few
friends at a dinner in her home at
1431 East Jefferson Street on New
Years day.
Those present to enjoy the de-
licious repast were: Mrs. M. E.
Stanford and granddaughter, Yer
nola Billingsley; Mrs. Annie Jones;
neice, Mrs. Mabel Fitzhugh; Sgt.
and Mrs. Arthur Porter and son;
Miss Arlena Seneca; Mrs. Rena
Norwood, Little Rose Marie King;
Mr.. Arthur Mcmillan; Mr.. John
Hollins; Mr.. Eddie Moore and Mr..
Mack Glory.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Approved Comics

Action Comics, Aggie Mack, Alice
in Wonderland, Barnyard Comics,
Boots and Her Buddies, Blonde
Comics, Buzz Sawyer, Buzzy, Bin
ky, Candy, Captain American, Cath
olic Comics, Christmas with Moth
er Goose, Classics, Classics Illus
trated, Club 16 Comics, Coo Coo
Comics, Cookie, Dotty Dripple, Dale
Evans Comics, Dick Cole, Don Win
slow of the Navy, Ella Cinders, A.
Most, frankie and Lana, Freckles
and His Friends, Frisky Fables,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Life in the Country
Guinea Fan Scorns Use of Turkey
For Thanksgiving Feast Any More

Hunting season has come again,
with nothing better to shoot at
than a guinea. In fact, 1t looked
for a time as If would have to
shoot one If we were to have
Thanksgiving dinner. since tur-
keys on The 40 Acres are no more.
However. by stealth and per-
sistence I finally got a few of the
guineas cornered in one Of the
barn stalls and managed to snag
three for the holiday dinner.
Turkeys are alright if you haven t
got a guinea around.
Our first Thanksgiving was a
turkeyless one. Then we tried
to raise few. thinking it shame
to live in the country and not
raise your own Thanksgiving tur-
key. 1t took only one year to
show the error Of our ways. and
we have abandoned turkeys for
good. Compare a turkey and a
guinea all the way around and
you will be a guinea fan.
Turkeys, for example, like to
die when about half grown. They
just fall over for no reason at all
II you start out with 10 little
ones and end up with one you are
doing pretty good.
|. A guinea. on the other hand
needs no care and his instinct to
Evening star., 1950-11-26
6y PETER <BHGGS 81
Enzlu-s-..N

person or other dog to distract his
attention. On your walks, too, and
when you feed him, or when he
is spending a few hours with you,
indoogs or out-of- doors. arrange
that no other person be present
This may sound foolish but it is
so per cent of the secret of edu-
eating him and making him the
one-man dog he should be.
@. We live in the country and
twice lately my dog has come in
contract with a skunk. How do
get rid Of the odor?-K. B.
A. Here's what to do. Open q
can Of tomatoes and wash the dog
thoroughly with the cans con-
tents. This will completely de-
odorize him.
@. Just what do I have to dc
to stop my dog from jumping UP
on friends and visitors?-G. L.
A. Have few of your friends
and visitors-when greeted by
your dog in that manner-ster
gently on his back paws. It won't
take long before he will stop this
annoying habit.
@. What is the normal pulse
rate Of q dog?-T. D. w.
A: The pulse rate of an adult
dog ranges from 80 to 100 beats
per minute, but in old age falls to
beteen so to 10 beats per minute
Released by McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
BY Jones BirchfieId

live is so great that it sometimes
takes the whole neighborhood to
catch him. He doesn't need a
house but roosts in the highest
tree. He won't scratch UP the
flowers and garden to amount to
anything, and still he will help
out by eating the insects that
attack the potatoes and beans.
He is a good watch dog, too.
and while some profess not to like
the tone Of his voice, I think it
is fine country music. You can
give me a guinea every time.
n Il \ \
Eugene Sykes from Hamilton
writes to say that asa young boy
in New England he used to go
barefooted after the cows on
frosty mornings and follow the
"hotspots'' back to the barn.
wouldn't venture a guess as
to how old MIR. Sykes is. but it
seems that he is getting younger
all the time. It is his interest in
the All Club boys that does it.
Anyway, he said those frosty
mornings never seemed to do him
any harm. the only effect, II any,
being that he feels more All
ish" all the time.
X X
Pierre Parker called to say he
had gotten his tractor unhitched
from the post hole and is now
using it to stretch his wire fence.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

or put 1t on a porch about the
first Of February. Try not to let
the temperature inside get too
high. This is not always possible,
OF course, but in any case, keep
he lowing bulbs we'll watered.
Rare Colorings Obtainable.
Others I have grown and am
fond Of include T. eichleri, petals
blunt with a fine point in the
middle. richly colored red and
yellow. and T. persica. tiny flow
ers. sometimes two or three on q
stem, fragrant. and later than
most. Fosteriana Red Emperor
or the plain unimproved T. fos-
teriana. are both extremely showy
by reason Of their enormous size
and fiery color.
T. greigi is tulip very highly
thought Of by both American and
European writer's on wild tulips
When I see it offered for sale ]
shall certainly buy a few. It is
6 to 9 inches high. orange-red, the
bases darker.
AL Of the other tulips listed
here are readily available from
seedsmen. All except marjoletti
I have seen in District stores this
fall, and many other kinds are
easily obtained from the great
bulb importers of the North, many
Of whom issue catalogues.
Although it Is not q wild kind,
but rather a hybrid between T.
kaufmanniana and the Darwin,
one is named 1nga Hume. The
inside is deep yellow, the outside
is rosy red Of peculiarly warm,
pleasant shade. Each petal Is
margined with yellow. The line
between the red and yellow parts
Of the flower is not sharp, but
somewhat feathered. AS the
flower ages-and it lasts three
weeks-it flushes about the mar
gin in a remarkable way. It has
a black base and is about 2 feet
tall.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Club Sponsoring
Lecture Course

The Garden Club Of Alexandria
is sponsoring a course of lectures
on judging. horticulture and
flower composition in amateur
flower shows. The two-day event
will take place at the Alexandra
Recreation Center January 80
and 81.
Mrs. Henry M. Kistner Of Long
Island, N. Y. will conduct the
lectures. the first being Design
and Composition" at 10 am. In
the afternoon. the subject Is
Color and Judging Design and
Color" On the second day, the
10 am. session will be on judg-
ing horticultural specimens. An
optional examination will be held
in the afternoon and certificates
awarded. Mrs. B. S. Killmaster
Of 1890 South Arlington Ridge
road Is the registrar,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
By Henry Mitchell

striking with the pale blue Queen
Of the Blues.
A slope I planted but had to
leave before the plants bloomed,
consisted Of clumps Of this same
T. preastans. with cream colored
primroses. phlox divaricata, early
wild violets. q dwarf daffodil IN.
canaliculatus), Siberian squills
and silver levendar crocuses
(thomasinianus). They bloom
more or less together. The slope
was bright with flowers for sew
eral weeks.
Bulbs Take Little Room.
There is a great future fol
small-town gardens that include
spring bulbs used this way. They
take UP SO little room, and beal
city conditions so we'll that towr
dwellers should rely more or
them than they do.
Another favorite is T. Mario
letti. which Is pale yellow with a
plcotee edge OF rosey red. 1t Is
listed as growing 16 inches high
Mine grew 20 inches. a very i'm
pressive height indeed for such
slight blooms. 1t is possibly q
garden or wild hybrid, not dis
tinct species. but Is in any case
well worth growing.
An excellent way for apartment
gardeners to have these flowers is
to grow them in wooden crates or
boxes. Put In 6 or 8 inches of
crushed rock in the bottom, a
layer Of coarse loan. and fill up
g inches to a FOOT with we'll
drained sandy loan. not too rich.
Use absolutely no fertilizer of any
kind.
Cover the tops of the bulbs 2
or 3 inches and put the box where
1t will not freeze deeply. An un-
heated shed is fine. otherwise on
the roof, with a good mulch of
leaves over the top. Bring IL in
Evening star., 1950-11-26
G0rdenCIub
Activities

The, Garden Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md, will meet hext Decem-
ber 8 at the home of Mrs. Ladra
Platt at 3 pm. Co-hostess is Mrs.
Paul Sleman. E. H. Walker of
the Smithsonian Institution will
speak on Flowers and Plants in
New Zealand.
Sponsored by the Woodlawn
Garden Club Of Arlington. Va,
Mrs. Mathilde Golb Bartlett OF
Washington will deliver an educa-
tional lecture on Christmas decora-
tions, December 10. at the Mount
Olivet Methodist Church, Six
teenth street and Glebe road. Ar
lington, at 8 pm. Mrs. J. M.
Hunt of 1881 North Sixteenth
street. Arlington. is in charge Of
reservations.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Cliff DWeL|ers Can Grow Wild TuIips

Alert gardeners are already
busy planting botanical tulips.
For a garden full Of color. early
in the spring when few brilliantly
colored flowers bloom. nothing
can beat them.
The wild tulips are native to
the area from the Black Sea to
Japan. In regions such as
Turkestan. where many grow ma
turally. the winters are colder and
the summers hotter than ours.
In spite Of this. many can be
grown here. although their per-
manency is never certain. In
one garden they may last forever
and in another garden they dis
appear.
They are grateful for perfect
drainage. One indispensable re-
quirement is summer baking.
Where possible. nothing should
be allowed to grow over the bulbs
after the foliage has died down.
Don't give way to an impulse to
plant summer bedding plants over
them. II feasible in your garden
If not too great an eyesore. that
is-try covering the ground above
the bulbs. after June. with glass
lights. A box with q sash set
into it will do. This would help
keep out some moisture, and
would guarantee that the ground
is thoroughly baked. The frames
should be removed in the fall. 50
the bulbs will not be stimulated
into winter growth.
Jefferson Grew Them.
Among the foolproof kinds Is
T. clusiana, slender peppermint
striped flower borne on stiff stems,
with soft, sage-colored leaves. It
grows some IA inches tall. Park
inson. the herbalist. knew it in the
18th century as T. persica. Thomas
Jefferson grew 1t In his garden
at Monticello, in Charlottesville,
Va. It still grows there as does
another early Towering tulip from
Turkestan. T. kaufmanniana.
The water-lily tulip. as It is
called from the fact that its flow.
ers are pale yellow and spreading,
with red centers, borne on little
6-inch stems. Is now available in
named varieties which differ
somewhat from the type in color
and size.
Our favorite Is T. preastans.
from Bokhara. It is brilliantly
colored vermillion-an intense
pure color rarely seen in flowers
and several blossoms are car
ried on each stem. It blooms with
the hyacinths, and is particularly