davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Juniors $25 Wrist-Length and Finger-til
length TODDers $1S

In looped and lacy woolens and basket
weaves. Choose from pastels Of white blue gold
pink, beige, mint green; sizes to 49, 10 to 16.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Junior Deb shop-Fourth Floor

S5Junors s1sS5 $35 SIS Lnenke spun rayons
checked gingham haters with boeros pure silk two-pece
dresses cool white ground prints with spun rayon
Jackets silk shantgs embroidered sheer chambrays
formals.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

pathetic than those who simply shrug it off.
At dinner party recently listened to an
intelligent, we'll educated woman who thought
she had the realistic answer.
II have a sixteen-year- old daughter" she
told me. Naturally hope that when she
marries she'll pick good man and manage to
hold on to him. But I'm not letting her get
any silly illusions about her chances tell her
that in modern marriage infdelity is almost
certainty and divorce strong possibility. ]
want to help my daughter to be prepared to
face these facts honestly and plan her life
accordingly"
Struggling to be polite, managed to tell
this misguided mother that considered her
attitude not only thoroughly immoral but
destructive.
If her daughter followed this ssreal-
istic'' advice, it would surely end her
chances for a happy marriage.
Psychiatrists often find it their painful
function to upset peoples comfortable notions
about themselves But there is nothing psy-
chologically wrong with the old-fashioned
Evening star., 1952-06-08

T KNOW of no civil or religious ceremony
Il performed in this country in which the
marrying pair do not VOW to be faithful to one
another all the rest of their lives All this
ritual emphasis on being faithful leads me to
believe that inidelity is not problem peculiar
bands and wives since marriage began.
There is no doubt, however, that infdelity
today has us all more worried than ever.
Sexual unfaithfulness is fragrant, frequent. and
Evening star., 1952-06-08

spread widely through all of our social and
economic classes.
The findings of DR.. Alfred c. Kinsey show
that so per cent of American husbands are
unfaithful at some time during their married
lives. His forthcoming statistics on women
are expected to be somewhat more comforting
but not much
Uneasy Suspiciea
ADULTERY is one of the most frequently men,
toned complaints in divorce actions and is
accepted in every state in the US. as grounds
for divorce. l suspect that there are few mar
riages which have not been haunted at least
once by the uneasy suspicion. ''Has he been
unfaithful?' or ''Is she stepping out on me?"
To a psychiatrist, however, the real tragedy
of infdelity is not that at least half of our
married couples experience it, nor that nearly
all of them worry about it, but that almost
no one actually understands why infdelity takes
place.
Those who think they understand the prob
lem are sometimes more dangerous or more
Evening star., 1952-06-08

ideal Of marriage as an association that is life
long and utterly loyal.
1t is neither naive nor unrealistic for hus-
bands and wives to hope for faithfulness from
one another throughout their lives and to be
shocked and saddened when their marriage
is tainted by infidelity.
The psychologically sound way for hus-
bands and wives to face the mounting threat
of infdelity is to recognize that infdsIty is q
human III, in some respects much like alcoholism
and drug addiction.
The Simmer Suffers
We HAVEN'T licked these social plaques yet
but we won't give up until we do. And in
in6delity. as in the other two, the sinner often
suffers more than the husband or wife who is
sinned against. Often we find that chronic
infidelity is an outward symptom of what may
be serious problem in mental health.
Most of the popular notions about infdel-
ity's causes and cures are foolish and medieval.
They throw no light on the problem but
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1952-06-08

EDWARD A. sTRECKER is
chairman of the Depart
ment of Psychiatry at the
University of Pennsylvania
Medical School. He is au-
thor of ssFundamentals Of
Psychiatry,'' ''DiscOvering
Ourselves" and other books
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Here famous psychiatrist reveals the.
surprising hidden causes Of marriages
most deadly enemy adultery and how
you can guard your own home against it
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Must Not Forget
Outlines of Crisis

In short. I know it will be a
hard fight. I hope it will be a
clean one. We have had a lot
Of ground to make up. We have
made up some. I figure that we
still have little distance to go.
But I figure, too, that we are
gaining steadily. AS for more
detailed predictions, l think I
will leave that to you gentle
men!
OF course, the campaign it
self bulks large in our eyes
today. I would like to conclude
with the warning that we must
not let it obscure the outlines of
the world crisis in which we
are involved. This generation
has been summoned to a great
battle-the battle to determine
whether we are equal to the
task Of world leadership. I will
say to you that / am deeply per-
Suaded that the press can be
our shield and our spear in this
battle.
We must look largely to the
Evening star., 1952-09-08

vided Republican Party has that
capacity. If it cannot govern
itself, why should we suppose
that it could govern the country?
Another way of saying the
same thing is that the Demo-
cratic Party has policies. It has
a foreign policy. and it has a
domestic policy. Some Repub-
licans like our policies: most Re-
publicans hate our policies; but
none of them seems to have any
very distinctive policies Of their
own to offer.
We have policies, I think, be-
cause we have ideas. / know,
OF course, that the Democrats
aren't supposed to have any
ideas. We are supposed to be
stale and weary and lacking new
ideas-except on the occasions
when we are supposed to be SO
vital and energetic and over
flowing with new ideas as to con-
stitute a danger to the Republic
or, at least, to the Republi-
cans. As for myself, / continue
to regard the Democratic Party
as the party of constructive
change in this country. It is
always time for constructive
change, and that is what we will
continue to offer the American
people.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Eisenhower Joins
Stevenson in Plea
For Tolerance inU 5.

Gen. Eisenhower and Gov.
Stevenson today urged under
standing and cooperation among
all racial and religious groups in
statements made public by the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews.
without tolerance. without
understanding of each other or
without a spirit of brotherhood,
we would soon cease to exist as
a great Nation" Gen. Eisenhower,
the Republican candidate for
President. declared.
Gov. Stevenson, the Democratic
candidate. urged removal of fear
and prejudice" and the destruc-
ton of "the myths that gnaw at
our vitals."
Gen. Eisenhower's full state
ment was:
"Our Nation is bound together
by certain principles and of these
none is more essential to our
future than respect for the rights
of others. Without tolerance,
without understanding of each
other or without a spirit of
brotherhood, we would soon cease
to exist as great Nation. In
political affairs. as in the times
of crisis which our Nation has
faced and must face in the future,
let every American pledge, that
no taint of religious, or racial
animosity shall trouble our ma
tional unity or distort our earnest
efforts to chart a course with
justice for ALL"
Gov. Stevenson's full state
ment was:
"We must remove fear and
prejudice. We must destroy the
myths that gnaw at our vitals
We can i'll afford to exhibit to
the world either incompetence or
injustice in dealing with the rela-
|tions Of racial or religious groups
"As ever, it is in public enlight-
eminent and understanding that
we must place our trust. An in
formed public is the only way
in which our way of life can
flourish. If the relevant facts
and information are supplied, the
people can be trusted to create
a climate of reason and order in
which we can go forward to the
solution Of our difficulties"
Evening star., 1952-09-08

press for the enlightenment that
will arm us for this conflict.
We should be able to look to the
press for much of the sober
certainty that will carry us to
victory and peace. Our Gov
ernment and our arms and our
wealth will avail us little if the
editors do not accept this invi-
tation to greatness. The agents
Of confusion and fear must not
usurp the seats of the custodians
OF truth and patriotism.
In saying this, I want to en-
phaSize my belief that the lead
ership for this development Of
a free press must come entirely
from the profession itself. Gov
ernment has it's cooperative
part to play. It must do every
thing possible to oppose censor
ship and to free the channels of
communication. Beyond that
point it cannot safely go. The
basic job can be done only
within and by the free press
itself, by you gentlemen. know
you can do it superbly. We have
solemn reason to pray it will be
done that way.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Governor Impressed
BY Fair Treatment

I ought to know. because I
am straining the impartiality
of the press to the limit these
days. Yet. as a candidate in a
hard-fought campaign. I have
been we'll impressed by the fair
treatment accorded me by most
newspapers, including most of
those aligned editorially with
the opposition. ! am convinced
that nearly all publishers are
doing their honest best, ac-
cording to their lightS-even if
I must confess that sometimes
their lights seem to me a little
dim.
I am glad to pay this tribute
to the press. 1t is true, and I
think it should be said. I am
grateful for the rimpartiality
and fullness of your news
columns. Yet. I am not recon-
mending complacency. And.
from my vantage point, certain
defects are apparent. If I
were still an editorial writer I
suppose would say that there
are some ominous tendencies, or
even that these tendencies could
weaken the fabric Of the repub-
lie.
In my new role in life, I can't
help noticing from time to time
Il want to put it as delicately
as I can-that the overwhelm-
ing majority Of the newspapers
of the country are supporting
the opposition candidate. This
is something. I find. that even
my best friends will tell me!
And I certainly don't take it
Evening star., 1952-09-08
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PORTLAND. Oreg.. Sept. g.
Following is the prepared tert
of an address delipered By Gou.
Adlai E. SteuenSon here today
before a luncheon of newspaper
editors and publishers and radio
men:
1t is very pleasant to consider
today that I have a group of
editors and publishers tempo
rarily at my mercy. I know it
won't last long. But. since the
press-some of it-keeps de-
scribing me as a captive cam
didate, I particularly enjoy the
opportunity Of speaking to a
captive audience.
In addition, have had a
strange feeling these past weeks
that people are following me.
They all seem to be friendly,
inquisitive and rumpled; they
wear hats and keep writing
things down on pieces of paper.
cannot drink a milk-shake or
put on a pair of shoes without
their friendly but implacable
surveillance. Given this relent-
less observation, I find it an
agreeable change to stand here
and look straight back at such
a distinguished group of what I
believe are called opinion
molders."
If ignorance. apathy and ex-
cessive partisanship are still the
greatest enemies of democracy
AS I believe Bryce said some
40 or so years ago-then, of
course it is up to a free press to
help us on all three counts and
all the time. Otherwise neither
Democratic government nor a
Evening star., 1952-09-08

free press can be sure Of perma-
nency. In short, government
our brand of representative gov
acknowledgements on you, and.
something which I think your
profession sometimes overlooks,
you depend on government, for
the ultimate protection of a
free press resides in the con-
stitutional guarantee.
That is why the rock-bottom
foundation of a free press is
the integrity of the people who
run it. Our press may make a
million mistakes Of judgment
without doing itself permanent
harm so long as its proprietors
are steadfast in their adherence
to truth. I have no doubt, what
ever. that the bulk of owners
and publishers and editors are
doing an honest job with the
news.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

clusions on which II base my
facts"
In short. it seems to me that
facts. truth. should be just as
sacred in the editorial column
as the news column. And, as I
have said. happily most papers,
but by no means all. do struggle
with sincerity for accuracy in
the news. Coming from Chicago.
Of course, ! am not unfamiliar
with the phenomenon of an edi-
torial in every news column!
What I am saying, in short,
is that the press cannot con-
denim demagoguery, claptrap.
distortion and falsehood in poll
ticians and public life on the
one hand and practice the same
abuses on the public themselves,
on the other. ] know the people
are smarter than many poll
ticians think and sometimes I
suspect that even editors under
estimate them.
Let's not forget that the free
press is the mother Of all our
liberties and Of our progress
under liberty.
Having delivered myself of
this, let me say a few words
about the campaign. It is going
to be tough campaign, and I
am not kidding myself about
the difficulties. My opponent is
a great general, who has served
the Army and the Nation well.
He has behind him a vigorous
and active party-a good deal of
whose vigor and activity is de-
voted to the continual scrim-
mage between the rival Repub-
lican teams. Indeed, I wait,
breathlessly for each mornings
newspaper to see which Re-
publican Party is on top that
day. Nonetheless, I would be
the last to underestimate the
effectiveness or the determina-
ton Of the professional Repub-
lican organization.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Sees Democrats
United on Kew Issues

But I think we have certain
advantages, too. One of them
is that we are a relatively
united party-not just in organ
ization. but. and this may be
more important. on our major
problems. I do not think the
people will install a party which
does not seem capable of gov
erning. And I do not see how
any one can really argue that
this fretful, distracted and di-
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Notes Rush to Back
G. o. P. Candidate

It would seem that the over
whelming majority of the press
is just against Democrats. And
it is against Democrats, so far
as I can see, not after sober
and considered review of the al
ternatives, but automatically, as
dogs are against cats. AS soon
as a newspaper speak of the
great majority. not of the en-
lightened 10 per cent!-sees a
Democratic candidate it is filled
with an unconquerable yen to
chase him up an alley.
I still haven't got over the way
some of our Nations great pa
pers rushed to commit them
selves to a candidate last spring.
long before they knew what that
candidate stood for. or what his
party platform would be, or who
his opponent was, or what would
be the issues of the campaign.
I know where a young publish
er's fancy turns in that season
of the year. and I don't blame
them for moment. But I feel
that some of them may yet re-
gret the, ,impetuosity Of their
wooing now that autumn Is
here.
am touched when I read in
these papers solicitouS editorials
about the survival of the two
party system. Now I really can't
bring myself to believe that the.
Republican Party is about to
fade away. even If it loses in
1852. If so, it is staging one Of
the longest and loudest death
bed scenes in history!,
How can the Republican Party
disappear when about 80 per
cent Of the press for 10 to Is
years has been telling the Amer
lean people day in and day out
that the Republican Party alone
can save the republic? Surely
Republican publishers and edi-
tors don't honestly believe that
they have so little influence!
Concerned Over
One-Porty Press
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Fears Conclusions
Precede Facts

It's not honest convictions
honestly stated that concern
me. Rather 1t Is the tendency
Of many papers. and I include
columnists, commentators. anal
ysts. feature writer's. and so on.
to argue editorially from the
personal objective, rather than
from the whole truth. AS the
old jury lawyer said: "And
these. gentlemen, are the con-
Evening star., 1952-09-08

we have q pretty healthy two-
party system at this moment.
But I am in favor of a two-party
system in our press. too. And I
am, frankly, considerably con-
cerned when I see the extent
to which we are developing a
one-party press in a two-party
country.
I earnestly wish that the
newspapers So highly agitated
over the two-party system in
politics would contemplate the
very real dangers of the one
party system in the press. I
don't say this because of any
concern over the coming elec-
ton. My party has done all
right in recent elections in spite
Of the country's editorial pages,
and I have hunch we will do
all right this year. too.
But, as an ex-newspaperman
and as a citizen, I am gravely
concerned about the implica-
tions of this one-party system
for our American press and our
free society.
A free society means a society
based on free competition and
there is no more important COM
petition than competition in
ideas, competition in opinion.
This form Of competition is es-
sential to the preservation Of a
free press. Indeed. think the
press should set an example to
the Nation in increasing opposi-
ton to uniformity.
I think you will agree that
we cannot risk cornplacency.
We need to be rededicated every
day to the unfinished task Of
keeping our free press truly
free. We need to work harder
for the time when all editors
will honor their profession,
when all publishers will have a
sense Of responsibility equal to
their power and thus regain
their power. If I may put it that
WaY
Evening star., 1952-09-08

personally. In fact. I would
have been somewhat startled
and unhappy if I received much
press support after the recep-
ton given my Democratic prede-
cessors. Mr.. Truman and Mr..
Roosevelt. Some people might
even have considered such sup
port an ill omen.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Concerned Over
One-Porty Press

I am in favor Of a two-party
system in politics. And I think
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-01
Over Sl6OM In Jan.
Building Permits

Building In key west Goo the
monlh Of January showed q slight
decline according 10 figures rrleas.
cd from City Building inspector
Ralph fiussell's office. today.
The total amount spent on con.
siructlnn in Key West during the
month IL showing By these fig.
ires "a be siss.s2sA sroksn down
into iss eolnpon<nss. the figures IN
dlcsfe that permits vsluinx sss.5,o
we're granted for the conztrussion
a residential constitution. Three
apartment houses we're planned ~
value ~ 81 90. General repair
ami alterations showed the great
"a wss.ay. with 81. SIS being spsn.
N thls department.
continental Eulidag waA Of
ianasfill wlh No permits besns =
ned in snis elassiiirztlyL..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-01
$4,000 Road
Job Awarded
In Marathon
liead Will Cut Through
swamp For More Than
\ Mile Winding Up IA
sand Beach

The contract for building the first
read 10 the beach in Marathon was
awarded yesterday IA n. n. Wright
and Sons who bad siss eo Coz the
lob. State Representative Bernie
{. Papy announced taiay.
The building of the road which
yin begln Immediately will osen
the Atlantic beach 10 residents and
tourists in Marathon Tor the first
time. Rep. Pany said
We fiew up yesterday to Taliahas.
see 10 expedite the awarding oG
the colitraes 90 that the ieb ran
begin.
The road will cut through swamp
for more than . mile winding 90
al the sand beach which has here.
tolore been inaccessible. Il viii
make possible the development Of
Marathon Waterford property. Rep
Papy SAID.
r. ". Wright are Port Lauder
dale contractors. They are al pre-.
sent working on the s3oo. o0o re
noyation " the sea wall on R~,se-
yeli boulevard
The bad meeting tepk place IN
the office ~ the State Road DC
pariment. Tallahassee. Rep. Paps
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-01
Miami JayCec
Leader Guest
Speaker Here


Burton Th0rnall. candidate Tor
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce
was the guest speaker ai wednes-
DAY nights meetHG q the Jaycees.
Mr.. ThornalI expressed his ap.
probation 10 the local Jayeees for
their invitation al this time. iie
said the weather here was the
warmest he had found so FAR IN
his tour of the State. While IN key
West Mr.. Thornall Is the guest Of
the Casa Roesa on Roosevelt
Boulevard.
Guest q, tie meeting we're
Al Reams. President Of North
Dade Jaycees. Al Dubbler. Re.
preventative Of the Calvert Disiil
lers Corp, member Of the Miami
International Airport Club AID
member Of the local Jaycee organ.
cation and DR.. Gordon Keene.
Ned Turner and Tom ketchings
were introduced to The Club a. the
two new members Tor January.
Both Ned and Tom have shown .
keen interest In the Jaycees and y
u anticipated that they viii be good
members.
Hilary Albury and John Pearson
reported 20 the membership on the
conference held last weekend IN
Lakeland.
%. -. Lester. IT,. i.fesssss
We srsyp sasf Ne osde Mobile
ssesa uas ws'i be in ker West
81 psssvssY "a s-d ~ 10 sss'ees
ds~ssssrs ard vsred s'i these ore.
sens 10 mshs u Q pesrs 10 de~sfe
81 shss time " ~ su pessibse.
o.. Lester ted a . Cue ire dire
need Zoe whe's s,esd s"d piss.
ms nes erly On she bssslessed
bot in she event u . srsss ess.
sssvechs here ia eos s~r sssn-
tvy.
Immediately following the meet
n Al Dubbler showed the grouE
.wo interesting films threush ths
oartesy Of the Calvcry Dsssillers
'orp. Nr. nubbler represents thal
irm here in key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-01
Everett Sweeting
is Nominated By
kiwanis Club

IIighliehi u the kiwanis meet.
ING u this Tuesday. planned and
introduced By Father AFmfield.
vas q Round Table discussion ON
Korea and whst the average Amer.
lean could d. 10 bring about q
peaceful settlement u this siiua-
ton. This made an Interesting
meeting for the club members and
the visiting Kiwanians from out.
of.town who we're:
Henry Peter. II Springfield, III. (.
G. Iiofer IL Chicago: y. Bachelor
of whischaven. Tennessee. Phil
Segclin ~ Cleveland. Ohio.
isadurc weintraub. gave q re.
port on the clubs work with the
Little League. Tia club VII keep
. team in the Little League In line
With the kiwanis policy Of spon.
soring and snpopriing anything for
the beilsrmenf NJ youth.
The Club nominated Everett
Sweeling for the outstanding Young
man Of the year. sor his unselfish
swing o. his time 10 the youth ~
this community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-01
Turtle Lying La
Crdvfish Found
By Nv Fish Car

The csss es sks local sishsre
industry made . bssnd.nsw dis.
sevsrv IN his trade.
~ iSnehsee ~ shs vsehs s,vs
last week he found . tiny turtle
nesting IN HE bveilsd sssvsish.
Newer m sIl my years IN she
FISHING irdvssFy have Z heard ~
. turtle bseemins sstsehsc 10
sssyfish." said Ne seriously 10
shs ssevp u Is issdins ksy West.
srs hnehirs on essvsssh msnvs
Turtles.
what ssn1 vndsssssnd Is
ksw she srsyfish which hes such
. small mevsh swsIlswed mis-
turtle which 10 90 large Is .
hsls-dsiisr /"
None u his ssmpsoisns estsr.
ed sny hslp - she fishing He'd.
o. sxpevrsed mere On shs rssisy
u NE turtle breeding IN NE Grey.
fish.
"Fsrhses." Ne sstsssd 90 .
tentative hypesAssls. "ssshsps
Ne ersysish swsiiswsd ne turtle
when u wss lvss . Tiny turtle
sed " hes led itself shrsvsh NE
srsyfish's Oct Until now."
SIM ~ snllDhsmeus ssme tsssn
Ne sshss vsshs sIve lvs<ksss -
NE sssh sspsss psstsvsd Ne svs.
: sts<ssyfish esmpisn.
"psrhsps this snesos maj hsr.
siss cen BE- bred IN essyFssh lvs
- seed pessi ess bs bred IN
sssseFs." Ne said. IN Ne sviom.
phsrs torres " . scientist.
Finssiys ssss rsse esvtd hsid w
their lsvshses no longer.
~ Mills picked vp me siry svs.
No and bsvrssd u sr ne table.
N IVES rybsss. Mills had plssssd
shs turtle IN shs <ssytish ~ .
ssaden irupviss.
TIE local sishiss ssss sssk she
ishs well. Ne YES rlbss1 mss-
eiisssiy 81 mat stsssnes~ s~d
again % nis.s ~ . bss sssssis.
tier dsrres.
Vine krsss what semssrsw's
'vseh ~ ne ysshs elss wiil
ksinsf a pesri % . svsssss