davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Births Reported
Frem the D. C. Bureau Of vital stati'

/ tFrem the y. Z. bureau OF VITAL statistics
BOYS.
James and Mildred Babb.
lack and Ronas n.s sns Caldwell
Bernard and Florence Denomy.
Allen and joyce Etterman.
Konstsnty am and Hedy oulczynsEi.
Marx and Gabrielle Masaan.
csr4ol eslni and and Ann1s AHIIIisn reSls; pSlnn.,
Theodore and Regina schats.
Charles and Ann Simpson.
Louis and Alice stark
Daniel and Lille Alderman.
Edward and Mildred Barrow. ,
James and Louise BriEgs.
Esxis Ess1is snd. snd Jsnis ESSs BrSsn: BrSwn:
Es51h E,i51h and and 1ls 15helRa R1,,in BRYANT
Clarence end Christine cavley.
Calvin and Helen Corbin.
Lloyd and Doris Godlock.
James James and Yohnsie Je1ry;
a,iyln Shiyss ann and WTssmIna GFsss ttls Matthews
Leo and Daisy Norman.
Julis and Julia Pheney. sr.
Samuel and Agnes Pickett.
Roosevelt and Helena Quick.
John sn'e ana d"s stsndois sGnFa Robinson. h
william and Nancy Roberts.
5ofn 5oms' .ns and Wiilis Hilsa TRams.. TRiah;
James and Monica Thompson.
Paul and Agnes Washington.
Wilson and Odessa Young.
GIRLS.
Paul and Irene ArkenbaueY.
Frank and Arlene Camm.
Herold and Mary Crahill.
David and Florence .currts.
Irving and Peria Falk.
George and Anne Anne Grant ;r.
CRATES CRATES and ana Edns ha1s Hissins Hsrsfnias
George and Leona King.
Perry and Chloris Melton.
Michael and Pearl Mudre.
BENJAMIN and Frieda Perlaweig.
Regis and Patricia Powers.
Simon and Betty Raub.
Steven and Ruth Stearns.
SlHiaa GilHeTt an and Aims Alma dds,,.x. Tidiss,;
lila iih and dnE Edith fan1S Weisa. .'h'"'A''
John and Millie Carpenter.
Bradley and Katie Crawley.
lCharles and Ann Ferguson.
Richard and Exile Gage
Lorenzo and Dolores Graves.
Israil and. Arnell Hawkins.
James and Dorothy jackson.
Marcus and Naomi King.
VIM. and Dorothy Lewis.
Lawrence and Annie Morton.
Robert and Julia Powell
William and Lorraine Queen.
Joseph and Bernice Shorter.
Albert and Flossie Wilson.
TWINS.
George and Dorothy Robinson
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Fund. will have an international
scope. There will be all kinds Of
exhibits ranging from miniature
books to stamps depicting the
development of aviation through
the ages. There also will be dog
obedience demonstrations and
singing by several choral groups
here.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Jackson on Radio Toniqht

Representative jackson, Demo-
crat, of Washington, a member
of the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Atomic Energy, will be
questioned about the American
atomic energy program on the
Mutual Broadcasting Co.'s "Re-
porters' Roundup" at $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
, 1951-08-03

y
against the bright lights and wave
and cheer.
ANOTHER FLAT WRECKED
Now the vandals have finished
on the third floor and five cf
them r dumping out of the win
dow the last radiator.
Others are tossing out all they
can lift from the second floor "a
flat vacated by white people when
the trouble began.)
Back in the crowd stand the
older people, the mothers and
fathers, the grandmothers ard
grandfathers.
Explains one 6O1year-old wo-
man:
ITS not hat we're against the
colored people. Sure, they got
ia right to live," teo. But we
don't want 'em to live here.
Our property would be ruined"
Says another elderly woman
nodding at the boys who are
piling the broken furniture on a
bonfire.
"They're doing exactly right.
They're only protecting our
homes"
Says a grayhaired man sucking
on an unlit pipe:
"They're going too far. The
police should have broken it up"
"BREAKDOWN OF LAW"
One woman with glasses and a
housewives apron:
"It's a shame. Our boys are
fighting and dying in Korea for
democracy and look what's hap
pening here. Is this civilized? How
does it look to the rest of the
world, do you suppose? This thing
could have been worked out with
out all this"
Another man tells a reporter:
Fifty cops and a couple OF
fire hoses could have broken
this thing up in a few minutes.
THE STORY OF CICERO II
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-08-03
The Story Cicero

Inc Story q
firecrackers. The chortling mob,
stamping on the grass, cheers
THE STORY OF CICERO II
them on. Bricks fly, windows
crash. One policeman gets conked
on the head and other police take
him to the hospital.
Bonfires light up. Searchlights
shine on the building. A thin,
drizzling rain begin to fall, but
nobody notices it.
Upstairs on the third floor
where the Clarks had moved some
Of their furniture and clothing
the mob's storm troopers, who by
day are high school athletes, Stu
dents, shipping clerks, begin chop
ping with clubs and slashing with
knives.
The broken furniture begins
sailing out Of the windows. Now
and then a picture ripped from
the walls hurtles down. The red
drapes, slashed and in tatters,
floats out and snag in tree branch
eS.
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
TAKEN
One man, Sinking, comes out
of the front door with a rolled
parchment. Chortling and laugh
ing, he calls to some friends and
unrolls it. It's the Clarks' marriage
certificate.
From time to time the police
set off a tear gas bomb to keep
the mob back. The tear gas blows
the wrong way and the police
mems eyes are streaming.
Water begins to run in the base
ment. The advance guard Of the
mob has ripped off a spigot. The
Cicero water department manages
to shut off all the water in the
building and the flood abates.
A burly policeman comes out
of a back door holding two youths
as easily as a couple of sacks OF
potatoes. The mob sets upon him,
grabs his pistol out Of his holster.
"You don't get this back until
YOU let 'em co." the mob yel]s.
The policeman lets them go, gets
his pistol back.
TREES PULLED DOWN
Now and then the police try to
appeal to reason over the loud
speaker, but reason is gone. The
only answer is a roar.
Dozens of young men pulled
down a half dozen 25-foot hlgn
. popular trees. AS each tree is RIP
ped down there is a crackle n
the air is filled with the smell OF
fresh running sap.
They make a bonfire under one
Loo. ord. hoop furniture on
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
News und Views

Apparently the American people only spend
international bodes-such the ILO, UNESCO FAO IRO,
seem willing, nay eager to close second.
committee Which shows total Of United Nations expe
due from 1916 through 1850 Of this the United States alone
contributed and will have OF provide for at least $780,
oooOCo more before the end Of the 195o5l fiscal
Here the principal stability
and Its as listed by the Senate committee
way undertaken without regards to COST urgency
merit.
Excessive personnel unsound employment policies
Duplication and overlapping of activities, conflicting
policies policies and financial waste -. -, =, ), d..
concerning employment practices deserves special attention UN
totals presently $500 whom stationed New
contends financially much better off than Americans serving in
government posts abroad?
This is the On top of adequate salaries including
cooying increase UN staff members receive hdrens allow
educational grants special allowances language allow
repatriation rental allowances and subsidies nonresident
contracts and, last income tax rembursements 49,
men provdent fund contribution health insurance compensation
and group life insurance.
expenditures of the United Nations allowances and benefits for
between 25 and 30 the staff according the
Intellectual and practical ability rather than snecasts and experts
That suggestion with which this column enthusiastically goes
along.
Interestingly enough similar demand for greater of people
with creative brains advanced last week by Sen William Benton
activities of the United States notably the Voice of America
The Senator from Connecticut supported by Senator Wiley Ws
will important be left the oveburdned gentlemen
state instead ne an Iedera
drawn from the fields of education communications business
There will be- the senator explained before the end of the
fiscal O5 people working the State Departments nforma
expansion over 1850 levels this force is expected to grow to
than 1300 staff than the combined full time personnel
Godwyn Mayer And the btng observed "Such tail
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Wider Use Of Schools

The for greater community Of schools is
making marked progress which is all to the good AS
sequence of wider schoohouse corridors longer ring
with only chldrens laughter AS the international City
Managers Association reports school houses increasing
y being used by citizens of all and more school
buildings utilized for community acVtespartic-
ulary recreation.
One hundred and five cities reported that yearround
recreation program carried out by their municipal
reaton department through of school facilities Cities in
which the recreation program in school buildings com
Quoted by school authorities excluded from the survey
Here's what the study showed the situation to be
CARDS the of school buildings for recreation in the O5
communities having such programs:
Cd All types of indoor facilities which suitable for
the conduct Of recreation programs made avail
able to recreation departments with gymnasums and audi
forums most frequently used.
(2) Weekday evenings and weekdays after school were
the popular times for of school facilities for
ton with somewhat less of school vacation days and Sat
urday mornings.
CD More than half of the schools share in the cost of
recreation programs although in only 20 is this in the form
of actual funds contributed to the recreation department In
other cities this sharing of the cost takes the form of free
use of school facilities The most type of required
payment is for custoda services, either separately in
combination with other charges such for heat and light
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
&&|Zs8||IIk;;1 &

In Francisco, the officers AFL became
off because and members televisiGn sets Fin
bers er living They meeting notices with an
Of model evening with necnes pungng deeper
With hud that viii be forgotten BY the AL the West
the meme Re % % the % ms up em @ @ % d @ we
bachelors The Of the male members kept home by their
Mna James wa i stendsd dopv mssmE sa Of
sharp with Wilson'S refusal to give labor any
sSS
walk out Of all their offices day and get into single taxcab and
In New York City the Communist Daily Worker filled its sports
B B @ ho ps6s 5 and base on
Chicago AF musicians who have to be the most sedae and
ffrma Of men they Play with I re one
recalled their with temperamen conductor Leopold
the rudenegs late whispered usted pro-
aVa o Sgd eSer a the He ubc decided ads his os
sna a na eI 5 pe aa Most @ t h nS of n
missing the dark bare audience began
sess Sch %a tms sds d nd sIosd the
peee s The Tbs 3 and @ sgan n the @ few " bars Of
performance with much Coughing and huffng
6e f nd aag Wa % ng % as g0d e
I until bd the b opuR Then the musicians
Sa tGse . @ their off st. & s. others until
6a hard the @ AF M p feeling
member conductors must be- VINO 'So Is d" arr
named whether models t who the ep nu Tt
E ESS ss" Ssn an d h Of P % @ problem
test when 22yeaod blonde
Academic Julian, WeknoWn
models entitled to the
parade coats and lingerie a
In Jersey City, NJ, the nations of
occurred at the Poak Hospital for Chest
walked out protest against the replacement
AS instances Hague
back into the hospital. - ~ ~
m In Berlin Germany, anti Communist received an
Shod % p4 be FS MSsSGW soSo hTg that 99S eligible
mnt predicting that the remaining who didn't
vote would
In Baltimore Nd 39yearod from the Mary
a Penienary after spending two full
walls Labor leaders We're fascinated by the Baltimore
Court Eugene ODume
@ wen Tor hm be reaptud Then there might pardon
labor performed on Saturdays and Sundays" ~ '
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
ARE WE TOO EASY?
by RUTH TAYLOR

Are too easy? In the weeks have heard people
this lightly that
g ourselves into dangerous compaceny with lullaby
realized defeats what
need martial music marching sight of heartbreak
Are easy? This almost great be grasped by
the mind of Are taking lightly for fear of facing what
defeat would complete destruction civilization
know it. return the barbasm Of the Dark Ages reversal to the
Of religions of all
peoples of earth sadstC Are
afraid to look that possibility in the face?
Have soft? This will call
the utmost that each and of bring into it of brain
brawn of ess self sacrificing devotion ideal Can be
progress the education gained
weakened morale rather than made
efficient, intelligent human beings?
Are too easy? Have dred into the half sleep of
pacency Must be codd by only bright stories? Have reach
the state of uang for doing their duty and gossng
negccs and defeats? We Datonbut not child
We stand defeat well withstand the dang
school child familiar with hazards
confidence in the story of Braddocks defeat.
Are too easy? Must be spurred to patriotism? Must
of emotional will
desire for freedom for auespectve of class nation
ay regionou belief that prosperity for all lies the
hatred
carry through to victory?
Are easy? Only youthe people of
this question.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
WASHINGTON LABOR
Malone. McC Carthy,
McCorrun: Don't Let
Them Stampede You
lby BRADFORD CARTER =.

Washington (IPA)Maone, Mccarthy McCarran
much to enhance the Senate reputation Their
as just politicians ways you'd better think again.
For these boys & help pass the laws that affect life and
Take Sen George Malone Republican Nevada Recently
as e 5 @ @ 500 % worth o y radio aa
and the radio stations did ask for They
grsms from senator's % ofca busines
Inc wat ~a Maon o R 0sns tie Fsep on using M
governments money (our money! to wire his opinions the nations
IS breaking through iron curtain of administrator @
at he @ has & been able to make the freetrad
He said he considered his duty o get the to the
Joe Mccarthy Republican Of Wisconsin has admitted
Mass institute Pacific Relations % and pan pramp %s
mittee unAmercan activities headed by that LIBERAL Nc
McCaan boys raided place loaded the papers into
truck drove them through nowstorm New York and shipped them
put under lock and key and the locks changed
Then senator had contributed s25oo
to the upkeep of the Institute.
the Invitation There ~S1 Sa no % S soS rt
sne he 0 %5 m no r nd % n boys 10y could have
Which Viii support the body In 1885 the US the Institute $4,000
The Mccarthy Investigator whose discovery" the raid is
the who accused under oath by Baltimore printer
man who defeated Tydngs Maryland The same investigator fpU t
ss aide 0e to fa p bp wneR er
Alan Alan Barth Washington him Post editorial writer his column
& are 10 being d So fooled and that the American
personal views think Of the press? He says Unfortunately Of
credit New Deal propaganda"
nt t who asG n busy the cOuny from
Ltd which is the holding company for John Wood Co Guv is also
president Of Carthage HydrOc Inc of New York and Brownsville
Tex and board chairman of Cana Industries In Nicolet
Asbestos Mines, Ltd
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Comment On World Events

Communist maritime saboteurs Of time the
mastering to fight them ports Oran Maa from PraeuS
Marse the labor division of the Economic Cooperation Admins
atOn
The ECA that diplomats higher
of urbng by the Communists these Mediterranean
by standing ready with fists shoulders whatever
useful in close combat
Ships cargoes European
Tended by all Red sabotagetha the
ing given by the Mediterranean Committee Of the International Trans
portwOrkers Federation
This ayst committee of trade unons is headed by Pierre
much inspiration unonist Irving
European representative of the American Federation of Labor who
sits its council
European ports cargoes,
the arrivals of for the defense of North Atlantic Pact nations
the
beyond such episodes and for periods in which
might attempt ships
The nltration ships crews,
doer into and port unions gives the free unon defend
ship So it that aboard ship at least alert de
Tenders ready defeat saboteu The task inside the ports
Is broader one
Since the committee formed Naples last
under fire the Communist landing
supplies for European defense and the departure of shipping for
Korea and lndo China.
The
their temper the fighting of the
issued at the marsee Most of the committees work
secret dealing wi the pecii problems OF the port OF france and
Greece and Italy, of Israel and Malta of Algeria unsa and Morocco
The trend of the secret talks however well shown the declara
tons challenging the of Moscow and pnnng full blame
Moscow for the illegal interference with shipping the of
nations
necessity by
"Our neither candesne Illegal the French
leader pointed But have to take the maximum number of
Safeguards enemies who well obtaining
information, from knowing plans
Brown promised the Mare meeting that the free workers of
Europe would continue to be supported by American labor their
cause he said 1--WE firmly believe sailors play
essential role in the defense of the democratic world
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Progress Is Sure But 1t Takes Time

There is short cut to permanent good 1t is long
and rocky road We only have to take look at the past
to that conclusion Our Creator constructed man
to make this true.
Almost every kind Of government has existed in the
past The labor movement although recognizing that it is
not perfect believes that democratic form of government
is the best devised by he has been this
earth 1t has given freer and fuller opportunity to the
pie whole There evil which arise within the
nation which cannot be through the various chan
nels provided by our form of government
Labor does not believe in standing still 1t recognizes
the fact that change continually taking place in every
human activity The union dscardS that which
ience teaches him bad for him. and holds to that which
good using foundation for better things in the future
Through his union the worker make himself heard
all questions that affect him economically otherwise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Tuxes In Britain

How heavily the individuals in Western Europe tax
ed pay for the defense against possible Russian aggress
ion?
Let's take Britain for an example.
Brons pay tax Of 33 per cent automobiles
trased to the proposed IT, tax Of 20 per cent The British
rate has been in effect since World War H.
Bons also pay 33 per cent radio and teevson sets
conrasted to the proposed L. S. rate of % per cent.
Jewery furs, perfume and other uXures taxed 100
per Britain Cigarettes taxed 80 per cent whisky
73 per cent and beer 60 per cent.
And the general British individual income tax level is
set at about 50 per cent
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
No Witch Hunts Good!

Attorney General j. Howard McGrath said recently that
he and j. Edgar Hoover determined that there would
be "Gestapo witch huntstha basic civil rights of the
individual will be securely protected and defended guar
anteed by the fundamental law Of the land"
The Attorney General declared that the Federal Bureau
of INVESTIGATION prepared o prevent sabotage and to
keep track of Communist sabotage, maneuverngs and
spraces in America "ThOse who pose the savorS Of
nation by seeking to abrdge beyond tradition
of democratic freedom dangerous to American ber
ties Communists themselves" he said
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
,EHIND THE HEADLINES
Hdlting Infection Or More Interest
For Bio BOYS?
By IRVING FAGAN and CUSHMAN REYN
For Labor Press Association

Washington 1PKnoy Why things cost a4tascay adE "Da mueh
sS n @ @ nex pss @ rpman and s d
not and not the corporations and spectators who have
Baoney? Well lot of hotsho economists So does the
c eSG f d eogfe nG the 5eay 50 d hs % 3
Se Sss S Sen su bs Of no nd So % 5
fessional economist in his right
most 6 fss 'BBS
seep on buying bonds keep price par they
the The Shs other side side wants the
the T mv Tsy % s @ I Tsy chief S lick asd at the steep
Korea Douglas and those who believe with
IN ns defd
& @ bss se Sa sss eu @ % as one can
ate snese % sSSs 'S pqSc
o % 1850 The & total % yau s y million Of snt this ss
banks and other corporations The fed
' %o SSafs os 2ou For @ has pay more
ySa s 0SS %
e fea eaued aefr % oo mu aY ne " s" the
re ba e of eyen opsa 6s Of os @ @ Ds wG
debt almost Sc billion year. about twelfth of the en-
World p F la s a e in supply a % HS a~
faster than the & supply & Of goods and as result prices are being
How The supply Well M when E the FeeEs Sa
dpes witty t the fna G Se ams ws @ bank acts
we You 5 s 0 @embr ] a aas S sn @
use their deposits for the commercial loans
make rs aSf Sc o1s so @Ssn Wants
Say Sr" EpsP bank
$6OOO
24 percent se interest for ons em o5gaon The
having to buy bonds at to hold up the price, and to make
the p n can borrow at @ s tho bond
market mot thus % M The so & So f tPj @ e
they won't have much to lend Private would
S u BE G 3 % sy had @ % %wod E' halt
the Council of Economic Advisors has given
data that the T did not bs nSn the
rates would @ % s" loans e In H @ S S cane 5 big T bs
volume of money lobe ne quoted the yy & same reserve
% controlled 6y changes the volume and an
FRB plan persuadng hold their
their credit machinery to endanger the public well
interest e w banks and % from
s er f controls @ cEp S a Bng
credit expansion was only fourth in Importance
aon through higher excise and sales taxes higher personal
arsaed Would bring even nan Feb said there
M Limited au s bens r6y os o mue 3
5oa"a s S Blamed Suyns remedy
Henry a the b heavy thinker nike ,o for Nevis the vast %
%seS On E1, mere" sS%medy
hoax os d which would not cure initiation
% sofs to eP me ? ste s the volume
Maaqgs chds the flow of credit into the banks T virtually
% STATUES Of the md d% aE s Re a0 n
turned to Hitler madness disaster
the & s'ss as fae
Snyder fight ~'''
And the Institute of Life Insurance and
S Ss ,Ssas@ aSS
and Hs Rsg ae s ssa qP % h% %5, it,
R egn gss9 @ aG ss 5f rGS
2s Gm f the % cy ame"t Ia D. ca%man
e @ to- feed se E ap & y
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Hong On To Your Bonds!

great many u. S. Savings Bonds, purchased early in
the last emergency will fall due They can be CASH
ed in at face value But don't do it, plan being devised
whereby hold your bonds and draw reasonable
amount of interest them You lose thin dime
These times Of rising prices poor quality and all
kinds of gyp schemes Keep your bonds interest
and have the whole amount ready hand when in the not
distant future you buy good things at reasonable
prices.
Yes the best advice possible is keep bonds Bet
ter STILL buy if you There is better, pat
riotic investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
GILBERT

dlLl-6EHl
2460 10th st. n.w-Sgle. and dble.
rms. some with pvt. bath, maid and
24-hr. PIX service. CO. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUZZLES. sire

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, sired
By Champion Klodo and Luftig. AS
GARD KENNELS, reg. FA. bfi(3O .
BOXER PUPPIES-Males and female,
lawns and brindles. Axe reg. Shop
now FOR Christmas. Located on
fic light at the corner Of Georsia
ave ave. and colesville I'd. caii Ash
B OK III PUps. females. t.vn. az a e,
no papers: CAN Lo. 3-75l7 sunday
eGRM sEsS'H sHE afhiE Pm ppp,rs
srs em 2 esi H' Wa excl oais pedisFe. After
BEAGLE. female, 2 years old, white,
black, and tan, - inches. Run
Ming good. $50. cY.. 9156.
fOODLEs for Christmas. Magnifi-
sS;ss :9sy sss1 Ss sfa S 5
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-Mate for
male Axe reg. sable and white collie
p 81 stud oly proven aas slTed' price
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. purebred;
COCKER SPANIEL puppies. females,
"a fhnoro saasgs 2 wks. old; s15 each.
90 gauge; i Winchester model 12-S0
COOP RABBIT DOG for sale: can
see today after 8 pm; $50. 1852
n st, nv. MI. 2995.
BEAGLE HOUNDS, l VI. old, female;
sisters trained together with mother;
o.. 81"
MANCHESTERS. male and female;
excellent markings. about / yr. old !:
$50 II sold together. Litter regis
tered Axe. Call Vienna 81. 21'