davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-01-25

"But the second real haymaker
has been the arrest of all the sec
ondary leaders of the party, the
little Politburo members who had
been trained to take the place of
the II convicted commissars.
"The core of the party, its
trained leadership, is now under
arrest or in Jail. Around 70 top
figures in the party have been ar
rested and this has had a very de-
moralizing effect on the party it
self. Such arrests were bound to
weaken the party, and they have"
The arrest of the secondary
leadership is poetic justice, said
Matt, whose testimony before the
house committee on Un-american
activities two years ago was the
Communist party's first inkling
that Matt was an FBI undercover
man and not a party functionary.
zone of the fundamental laws
dinned into my head for nine years
at Communist party meetings was
the dialectical teaching that the
way to destroy a regime is by de-
struction of it's leadership.
eff the United States continues
to arrest each successive echelon
Of Communist party leaders, it
will keep the party disorganized
and demoralized.'
The greatest danger from the
American Communist party at the
moment, in the opinion of Matt,
who may be called as a witness
at the trial of II members of the
little Politburo when it opens here
March 3, is that the American
people may think the haymakers
, 1952-01-25

the party has suffered r mortal
rather than severe.
"The blows have not been NOR
tall" he said. Communism is a
continuing conspiracy and it's x
posture must be continuous"
The extent and danger of the
situation can be deduced from the
fact Matt estimates there are 49,
900 Soviet agents in the United
States. They are all known, he
says, to the FBI, the Department
of Justice and the immigration
Service and can be tagged the
minute trouble starts.
It ought to make American
Communists very unhappy to know
the Kremlin planned to liquidate
80 per cent Of the American party
membership as unstable" if it
ever took over here.
And it ought to make just plain
Americans happy to know the
Kremlin boys despised the Ameri-
can "intellectuals," including Paul
Robson, who flocked to the
Connie banner.
"They use Robeson," Matt said,
"but they call him names you
couldn't print"
, 1952-01-25
Wealthy ReeIuse
Buried In
Potter S Field

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. (INS)-
The strange story of a Harvard
graduate Of so years ago who ap-
parently lived in squalor while
~secreting vast sums of money en-
erged today with the finding Of
this hoard.
The supposed Brooklyn pauper
Harry Chaplin Smith-died last
October. "a, at the age of "a and
was buried in potter's field. Au-
thorities said his body will be dis
inferred and reburied in Ever
green cemetery.
Hyman Wank, Kings county
, 1952-01-25

you wish you could do the sameD
Anyway the Presiden s econ
omic advisers report that Gle eco
nomic limit of taxation" lbs not
yet been reached translated
it means "don't Stop now boys
they're still breathing"
dear old grandmother used
to say there were two ways of
making lemonade . squeeze out
all the juice and throw the skin
away or squeeze out al the juice
and throw the skin in.
Our fiscal freshmen nov have
all the juice and are working on
the skins and meanwhile maintain
ing that the lemonade will be just
as good even if a bit bitter.
ALI | know is that any woman
who ran her house on the theory
that she could afford endless and
bigger debts wouldn't own the
shingles very long.
, 1952-01-25
<sr\ne
I* @ss':' mans
O Opinion
Dgssygbvssd by i8ssrssfaes@
aeewes Segwaee

My barber says news that the
government will spend 100000
a minute in the next fiscal year
is good for people with insomnia.
It gives them something to count
in their waking minutes that either
will put them in a deep coma for
eight hours or cure them forever
of any desire to sleep.
lin the Is seconds it took you
to read that paragraph the gov
eminent spent $40,75O and don't
, 1952-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. (lNS)-
The American Communist party
hath a lean and hungry look these
days, and the pickin's are mighty
poor.
Membership is down to 100000
from a peak of $4,000 in 1945,
the annual take of $5O,0O0,000 in
dues and from connie front or
carnations in 1947 is but a mig
Cling fraction of that today, and
the comrades are having an aw-
fully hard time peddling the party
line, even on college campuses.
| am indebted for this slew of
good news to a square, sawed-off
guy named Matt Cvetic, a Slavic
American from Pittsburgh, who
spent nine years in the Commun-
list party as an agent Of the FBI.
The party is hanging on the
ropes from two haymakers, said
Matt, when he dropped by the Of
flee a few days ago, shortly after
testifying in the trial of Connie
leader SIEVE Nelson, whom the
State Of Pennsylvania is trying
under its sedition act.
"First, the trial-with Judge
Medina presiding-and conviction
Of the II members of the Ameri-
can Politburo really educated
Americans in the true aims and
purposes of the Communist party"
Matt said.
LAS a result, the party is hav-
ing a hard time recruiting either
men or money. | get around the
country a good bit, speaking here
and there. The American public
is well Informed about Commun-
ism now, and it isn't buying.
II do a good bit of talking to
high school and college audiences
and they aren't having any, either
Young people aren't so easilymis-
led since the trial and expose, anc
this is a bitter blow for the
party.
, 1952-01-25

Ry international News Service
WASHINGTON: John Foster
Dulles, chief architect Of the Japa'
nese peace treaty: at will require
determination to promote freedom
and independence in Asia as
opportunities arise"
WASHINGTON: Henry Ford
II: "I am very discouraged about
the civilian outlook for the auto
industry"
-BELOIT, Wis: Sen. Robert A.
Taft of Ohio, Republican presi-
Dental hopeful: :" | am conf
dent that if | can guide the cam
paign the Republican party can
and will win"
WASHINGTON: Rep. Clarence
Cannon of Missouri, chairman of
the House Appropriations COM
mittee: "There is no budget that
can't be cut. We expect to reduce
both the defense and non-defense
items in the budget :"
Washington: Sen. Robertson
CD Va. Congress will look more
, 1952-01-25

public administrator, said Smiths
safe deposit vault had been dis
covered and 100000 in savings
and loan accounts found in it.
Grade A stocks valued at more
than 100000 also were in the
vault.
Authorities said mention of a
will to Bank Executive Joseph R.
Thompson, an acquaintance of
Smith, led to the disclosure that
Smith had stashed away vast sums
Of money.
For so years, Smith had lived
in a junk filled Brooklyn room.
Described as a Financial gen.
Jus" and a pleasant eccentric"
Smith told Thompson before his
death that he intended to make a
will bequeating his estate t.
charity.
continued ON page b
, 1952-01-25
Whut Noted People Are Saying

at cutting the budget than in
creasing taxes"
Paris: u. S. Ambassador Ernest
Gross: Nothing we say here Tin
the UNI is likely to help an arm
istice. Anything We say here is
likely to hurt negotiations 4.
silence by the Soviet delegate
might constitute a positive contrl-
button to the end of the fighting
in Korea"
Washington: Sen. Clinton P. An
derson, New Mexico Democrat, af-
ter comforting with President Tru-
man: II see no one in sight other
than the President who could be
the Democratic nominee this sum-
mer. | am sure he will be renomi-
mated at the convention without
opposition from any quarter.
San Francisco: Gov. Earl War
rem of California, Republican
presidential hopeful: "Any party
which turns it's back on social
progress will be repudiated by the
people"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
SSespg,izse'~>

Judging from trends TIE tame
is now ripe for maxine avail
able 10 larger numbers 81 PEG
pie the happiness and sccAriiY
that literally eush from hon
bies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

Baked bean sandwiches are
popular TOO with youngsters
and qrownups alike and here
are Two prize winning recipes
YOU II Get repeat calls on time
and aGain.
Bean Sandwich Spread
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

le.tf tta8f " hat
VS., at I'VE 30 'tsN n
D,tr. Noo.> Gur ,r SONS
.N accord NJ - ~ Anali
IS 81 haem 'he Ch
ir n CHrgHttse 'ae
~ u Counts Sp,tN t'g
Or. Miles sand he based his
statement on nation " ! q e
studies covering millions Of
children.
ia 'se fpsal .i,e a,
cent 30 the ,r~ grade ncct
glasses OF oih, assistance io soc
adequately fo hs rcf'Nfr
or,, he sud Tie .sD.cs s.se
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
No H \CE HELP " \\IED


In has plea tor more workers
bat no; Negro workers Em
plcYers come 70 Us for help in
filling their vacant positions.
II We are unable 10 satisfy
them they usually advertise.
And then he added that the in
creasing demand for workers is
due 10 the Unprecedented build
ing boom on the island which
has caused Bermuda 10 even
import labor from the United
States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

Tc the many Sermucians re
turning from the United States
and Canada where iAeY have
gotten fine educaflons this *
all they too are offered TIE
best white collar Job they can
get IS teaching which pays SIS
a week. So tina; for all their
education they must either
teach at starvation wage OF
work IN service.
StlCil ttr fD F.eutA Nfns ~ 2
NE D.t a y
Ata W prs tu.
,o ~ tAt. t1c Ne. &
satAp >s..ti Nri ,H>N
Got lIrft.t 4AtNito
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Lincoln Park Group Joins
Fiqht on Eliot School Shift

The Lincoln Park Citizens AS
sociation last night joined the
Eliot Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association in strong pro-
test against the proposed shift of
Eliot from white to Negro enroll
ment.
Mrs. Margaret Stouffer, presi-
dent of the parent-teacher asso-
citation, asserted that white chill
dren in Northeast are being pushed
out OF the educational facilities
there.
Lincoln Park will send a delega-
tion to the Board of Education
hearing May Z to plead for con-
tinuation of the school as a white
institution. Their case will be
based partly on the contention
that a new school to accommodate
the overflow of Negro students in
the area can be built as quickly
as the 10 additional classrooms
and gym which will be needed at
Eliot after it's transfer.
The association also indorsed
Adelbert w. Lee. vice president OF
the Board of Education, for re-
appointment to the board. His
term expires this summer.
The citizens unanimously voted
to write to President Truman In
support OF the Commissioners re-
organization plan for the District
The meeting was conducted by
Levy r. Tindal in the Epworth
Methodist Church, Thirteenth
street and North Carolina ave-
nue NE.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Veal Sees No Chance
For D. T.. This Session

DR.. j. Ross Veal, president of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, last night predicted there
Will be no change made in Dis
trict government organization by
this Congress.
He spoke before the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation. DR.. Veal told the group
the Case bill, now before Con-
gress. was too inadequate to meet
the needs or the approval of the
District.
THE Federation is in favor of
home rule, but have no reason
to feel that the present Congress
will pass the home rule legislation
now before it," he said,
He told the citizens, however
that he was surprised at the Fed
eration's opposition to the Case
bill.
The association also approved
restoration of the $50, 900 appro-
priation for child welfare func-
tions in the District budget.
Capt. Harry M. Dengler, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting in
the Brightwood School, Thir-
teenth and Nicholson streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Shepherd Park Unit Backs
Commissioners Plan

The Shepherd Park Citizens As
Sociation last night voted to send
a letter to President Truman op-
posing the Budget Bureaus reor-
ganization plan and approving
that of the Commissioners.
The group also resolved to ap-
point a committe to poll residents
of the area on their views on all
plans for reorganizing the District
government.
The Rev. John A. Pfeiffer, pas
tor of the Takoma Lutheran
Church, spoke on his church's
plan to establish pre-kindergar-
ten nursery school for children of
the area.
Capt Charles Walls, Civil De-
fense liaison officer, told of the
need for volunteer firemen in the
Districts Civil Defense setup
Three hundred men are needed
but only 81 have volunteered, he
said.
The meeting was held in the
Shepherd School, Fourteenth
street and Kalmia road NV, with
John G. Sutton presiding.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

baking powder; N tsp. salt; " tsp.
nutmeg.
Stir in alternately Witb "A cup milk.
Fill small creased muffin cups "a
full. Bake 20-25 min. in 35O' (mod.)
oven. Dip top and sides in tbsp.
butter (melted) and roll in mixture
of .. " cup sugar, 1 tsp. cinnamon.
Serve hot. Makes II.
For real home baking-unequaled
for good eating and economy-use
Kitchen Craft.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
9Liquor, Gambling
Cases Resulting From
|Quick Raids Continued

Nine gambling and liquor cases
were continued yesterday until
April 80 before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
Charged with operating a lot
terry and possession of numbers
slips were:
Glennie jenkins, 80, Mary SUIT
ton, 26. and Howard Smith, 81
all of the 400 block of Temple
court S.W.; Josephine Scott, 49,
of the 600 block of Second street
S.W.; Ada Hutchinson, q, of the
1900 block of Sixth street S.W.
and Rudolph v. Robinson, "a, OF
S.W. all are colored. Bonds were
set at $1.500 each.
In addition to the gambling
charges, Carroll Thomas. so, col
ored. of the 1900 block of F street
NE, was charged with possessing
untaxed whisky and selling liquor
without license. Robert John
son, 43, colored Of 600 block OF
Second street S.W., was charged
with possession of untaxed liquor
as well a. operating a lottery and
possession Of numbers slips. Their
bonds were set at $4,000 each.
All defendants were arrested
Saturday when the Vice Squad
iraided four places in Is minutes
Thee spots were in the 400 block
of Temple court S.W., 600 block
of Third street S.W., and two in
the 600 block of Second street
IS.W.
Bond was set at $500 also for
Daniel L. Smith, q, colored, 900
block Of Quincy street NV. He
was charged with operating q lot
terry and possession of numbers
slips in the rear of the 1900 block
of Fourteenth street NV. Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
LIKE A MASTERPIECE IT'S GUARDED

Safeway Stores. And it proudly
bears the seal of the u. S. Govern
ments highest quality grading
l.. S. Grade IA.
No wonder when Montrose but.
ter reaches your table you know
you are serving the finest. The
smooth consistency and nch deli
cate favor makes il outstanding. IL
invariably rates compliments from
the guests At my house.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
TuIk on Middle East

The Middle East will be dis
Icussed by Ferdinand Kuhn, Wash
ington Post writer, at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the George Washing
ton University Hillel House, 2129
F street NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

The most delightful hot bread
know about! Be sure to make it
with Kitchen Craft Flour-for that
wonderful homemade perfect favor.
Gem Puffs
~ cup soft shortening
Nfx (psrt butter)
sOeH u cup sugar
II egg
SH together IA cups sifted Kitchen
Gait Flour; IA tsp. double action
Evening star., 1952-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

Nagging backache. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
rs stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down. many folks suffer nag.
Ring backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these eondi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pils-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully BY millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many tins
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the milesof kidney tuhas and Cd.
tars 0ush out waste. Get Doan's Pulls todayl
Ilsl:li{s Pills
Evening star., 1952-04-22

As food value, that Lac-Mix package Is
truly the 'hom of plenty. Makes 5 OTIS.
rich non-fat milk for less than 81 a qt-
all the youngsters can drink at low cost.
And talk about protein-it has more than
any other commonly used food, even beef
steak. You can use Lac-Mix for drinking
for cooking, baking-in any recipe that
calls for milk!
Evening star., 1952-04-22

on: me pan dnPpings and gravy will be wonderful
Always bake roast 1t q constant low oven tempera-
tnre Bake lamb at 325' allow 35 min. per pound.
Ios! possmsn will deliver three handy tools if you
take advantage of Sno-White Salts new offer. You'll
receive an all-purpose scoop for salt sugar pan
and plate scraper and set of measuring spoons
just send your name and address along with zoe in
coins and the word "Sno-Whte" clipped from the
label of SnoW White Salt carton-to Charter PRODUCES
Co., 1901 Manposa ST., San Francisco 7, Calf
Don't forget your biggest cooking aid is salt
pure salt like Sno-White really brings out favor
Evening star., 1952-04-22

favorite - since it's always
fresh as can be.
You can always recog-
nize Skylark Bread because
it's dated. It's dated on the
end seal so you always
know it's first day fresh.
In addition, Skylark
Bread has one added at
traction for children--thiS
Evening star., 1952-04-22

If it's dehydrated soup, she cooks it in half the
water-and when it's cooked adds the rest of the
water mixed with LacMix. This way Kit gets plenty
of milk
Evening star., 1952-04-22

l don't know of any food that is
projected more carefully than Mont
rose Butter. The people who make
it treat it as though it were pre-
cious treasure. And they have every
right to! Each quarter pound is in
dividually wrapped in aluminium foil
to protect its pure sweet favor.
After it's made from pasteurized
sweet cream it's delivered swiftly
in specially refrigerated trucks TO
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Whut's for Soup Surprise?

:: E e.: :: Il; :: & ::::: :: is; g. s: 5: = ::
enjoys guessing the variety ahead of time
BY asking whats for soup surpriser And of course
she leaves it for surprise. But interested to
hear that regardless of what kind s she always
inches it with Lac-Mx non-fat milk.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

Edwards Instant Coffee less than other highua
ny coffees. A 4-ounce jar makes as many cups as
pound of regular eofee-yet costs 25c less.
But whether you busy with Jobs or raising
tamily-the demands your time are great YET
none OF us wants to sacrifice the quality of our meals
oa can be sure when you serve Edwards Instant COT.
tee you are serving quality beverage
Evening star., 1952-04-22

week little characters from Walt Disney's BAN
BIZ will be printed in full color end seals Children
love collect these and paste them into the big in
picrure that appears in current Sunday Comics.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
LITTLE PEOPLE
HAVE
BIG APPETITES

This seems to be true GER
tainly with children. And
they need that extra couple
of slices of bread to fill-out
a meal or to tide them over
from one meal to the next.
Skylark Bread and jam is 4
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Two Secrets
To Remember

I. Any Boast will taste
better if you salt it all
over with Sno-White
Salt first. Use this fine,
pure salt for best flaw
Evening star., 1952-04-22
The Perfect Piek-Me-Up

our house because it is so delicate and fragrant. Can
terbuy Tea comes from the worlds finest tea GARDEN,
yet it is so inexpensive
This week at your Safeway Stores packages of Can.
febury lea have packets of supergant Zinnia Seeds
attached which are yours at no extra cost Thes. A..
BurPee Zinnia Seeds-the regular 25c packet, not a
specially made-uP one Get Canterbury Tea with your
Llnnia Seeds next time you shop at Safewav.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Leave Widlife
Babies In Woods

Officials of the Ohio Wildlife
Division this week issued their
annual request that young wild
game be left in the fields and not
adopted as orphans.
Many baby raccoon, rabbits,
deer and other wild animals find
themselves taken from their nat
ural surroundings in the fields and
woods and probably by the good
intentions of "foster-parents'
In most cases, although the baby
seems to be lost, chances are the
mother is close by keeping watch
over her young while it gets
lesson in the trials and tribulations
of the rugged life it is to lead.
Wild animals may only be taken
legally during the open hunting
season and kidnapping them is
punishable by a maximum fine of
5000 for each offenSe.
Persons who have adopted babies
from the wild are asked to inn
mediately release them in suitable
cover where they may shift for
themselves.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Ruling Clarifies
Macarthur Status

WASHINGTON R9-The Army
today ruled in effect Gen. Douglas
Macarthur is not subject to regu-
lations banning political activity by
members of the armed forces.
The Army didn't mention Mac
Arthur by name, but it issued a
statement discussing the status of
five star general which made
MacArthur's status clear.
The Army said when "Officers
holding this rank are not assigned
any duties, they are considered to
be in status similar to retired Off
GERS and, therefore not subject to
the prohibitions of A. r. 600-10 re-
lating to. political activities"
MacArthur's status had been
widely discussed since he was Sc
lected as keynote speaker for the
Republican national convection in
Chicago next month. The five
star general has openly supported
Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio for
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation.
Macarthur has remained on the
Army's active list but has not been
assigned any specific duties since
his custer by President Truman
as Far Eastern commander.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24

erty was divided among the mern-
bers. The Kings Palace" Bine-
ler's home, Is now q museum out
of the jurisdiction Of the Ohio
State Historical Society and Is
open to the public.
The Zoar flower garden is also
notable.
The first mayor Of Cincinnati.
David Ziegler, was q German. His
exploits against the Indians made
him particularly beloved by early
settlers. One of the states mer-
chant princes. Martin Baum. was
German. In 1910 he brought the
first iron foundry to the west, built
the first Ohio sugar refineries and
established textile mills and other
factories.
He also aided in introducing
sailboats on the Ohio, supplanting
fiat and keel boats.
The Methodist preacher, Helm
rich Bohm, born in Pennsylvania
In ITS. Of German parents,
preached throughout Ohio in Ger
man. His was the first German
sermon heard In Cincinnati, in
September, 1903. 'The village"
he wrote in his journal. promises
to grow very rapidly. II already
has 1000 inhabitantS.n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24

Steuben, and New Philadelphia
were established in 1897.
Real German colonization fol-
lowed the successful Indian CAM
paigns of General Mad" Anthony
Wayne. Today a German township
appears in almost every Ohio
county. Towns with scriptural
names-Bethlehem, Salem, Naz-
areth, Goshen, and Canaan were
chiefly settled by German Mora
vians, Dunkers and Amish. Ger
mans settled in Cleveland when
the Ohio Canal was opened. Can
ton. Massillon, Alliance and Mi
nerva were developed by Germans.
Their industrious hand trans
formed the countryside from will
derness to rich farm lands. Their
skill and enterprise quickened the
development Of industries.
One Of the most notable Of all
the Ohio German settlements was
Zoar, founded by 225 German Sep
aratists in 1877 under the leader
ship of Joseph Bineler.
The group purchased $500 acres
Of land In Tuscarawas county. All
property was owned In common.
The society remained intact un-
til 1898 when it disbanded and
some $4,000, 900 worth Of prop