davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
BY JULIAN c. WYCHE

similar ones In private in
dustry. This is certainly an
entirely different view q
the governmental job as>'
the smokers would lead
you to believe.
II is normal that an en-.
ployee would find a position
easy after being regiment-
ed into mental jobs possibly
years before upon gradus-
ton from high school and
perhaps college. So Why Is
II 80 strange thar q person
finds something ne likes 10
do as easy II stands TO
reason that no matter the
amount Of physical and men-
tai effort entailed. the emf
ployee's attitude always DE-
termine his fatigue.
Certain reports Of laxlty
on part of workers At the
Arsenal have not been lg.
nored. Such examples Of
laSity where the employee
found time TO get two and
three catnaps while on the
clock and where employees
either pass the time Of ds!
In rest rooms for upwards OF
twenty minutes or in othel
departments. One Shouldhss
be naive TO believe such :
not being done. but should
realize also that the cases
are In the minority.
Heretofore, hardly any
thsusht' was given 10
such practices until thee
race members with better
jobs faced threat of losing
them. Then, they were
falsely tagged as beng
among those who "loated
on the job by others /"
their same racial identity
Ole Moses will do il every
time.
Two things are certain 81
this moment about the penO..
ing transfer Of managenle"
az the arsenal to ChrysleI
They are that the Negro em'
ployees remaining will be or
eliminated against for oer
ter-paying jobs. while tnos,
with them will be booted op i
except in some isola's,.
cases. And one can conciuui
that the way government; !,
employment stack-up. i |.
indeed ideal as an examp"
OF the Democratic state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

CORRECTION the editorial Macarthur Wide
Open published LAST week said that General MacAr-
thur may u criticised for the loss Of the American air
force ~ Pearl Harbor. Actually MacArhur's planes
were caught the ground the Philippines by japanese
bomber. hours after the Pearl Harbor attack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-82O8, 2-4937

PLEDGED 10 secure and uphold human rights
Published everY Wednesday, hy the Detroit Tribune
ing Co. Inc
Entered second class Detroit
Michigan under the Of March 1878 Subscriptions One
Year. $3.50: mos $3.50; mos Slzs; Foreign yearly
National Advertising Representatives Interstate United
Newspapers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Rain Hurts Fla.
Citrus Crops

LAKELAND R--continsaI rains
have Florida citrus men worryink
whether ths lrng term iDsses wnns
be greater thsn TIE shors tern
Eafns.
Citrus lsnF pieked IL IL ram.
beeanse ne moasture makea to
fruss more Likely b dexny. Nhen
psfkinx stcgs skspmsnfs siaekxn
sfI nnd laek IL conipetitioa b ths
msTkess d god fow prices
O. she ether kAn1. he Eruit fkas
ian.t ahspped 80 hacks 80 d FOR
"a u maks rempNsisloa ana priees
AoFse later e.
Me ean now 11satatE fne rsses
~ STAT Kood = that Nken go
ra0t shsp Efu observed cwx
gamss0m. h446 e aAa mAskstlag
49, sntsrrss siS1n digSaka Il KaaeA
Cr3s MHsz1I Lxas kons lsn1
ean n<Sss ~ FsTnined
na1 EesI hGenzxY ~ - sFsn
sfrss aay u - nixxm Fwa
ssr~s hes Mase saa preeh ~
IsAay
les mseA faa - 60 n<sssses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
hapter I'VE

NnapteT five
LIE came to with q colony Of
l 4 dwarfs working tiny ham
mers in his head. Then, of the
floor and out from under the pile
of clothes, he found the sink and
stuck his head under a running
faucet. When the colony of dwarfs
was reduced to just one, Deve-
reauX studied himself In a hang
ing mirror. There was a lump on
his head where a blunt instru-
ment, a blackjack undoubtedly,
had struck his skull, and his cheek
near the left eye sported a mouse
that was rapidly becoming q clear
shade of blue.
AS he quit the room. he was
acutely alive to the lingering pain
in his groin. He took the stairs
down, reached the lobby, and
then, without breaking stride, sig
nailed the desk clerk 10 follow
him.
Devereaux entered q room
whose sign read Office A mo-
ment later. the clerk joined him.
The clerk surveyed Devereaux
uneasily, his eyes noting details
OF the detectives battered appear
ance.
Il was slugged in Room 41S.s
Devereaux said. The desk clerk
met the detectives glare silently.
Got any ideas about who did it,"
The clerk shook his head.
Devereaux collared the clerk
and pulled him close. You've got
sharp eyes and you don't miss
bet. No one crosses that lobby
without being cased."
Il saw nobody" the clerk said
Devereaux pushed him away.
Empty your pockets. Turn them
inside out"
The clerk complied, then
watched Devereaux finger through
miscellaneous and commonplace
items.
Like / said. I'm not taking bets
any more"
Strip, Devereaux ordered.
The clerk looked at Devereaux
protestingly. The detectives blow
caught him Just under the Jaw,
close to the Adams apple. His
hands were up defensively when
the second blow bent him for
ward. Then, looking sick and
green and tormented, the clerk
began loosening his tie. Soon,
nude except for a khaki money
belt around his waist, he unbut-
toned the belt sullenly and hand
ed it to Devereaux.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
TOUCH COP
BY JOHN RoEBURT

thsre2" The detective hesitated
irresolntely. Robbery. or attempts
ed robbery, and possibly murder.
But let the poAce see, satisfy
themselves. For now he didn't
want the events in Room 4le con-
fused with the chore he had un-
dertaken on behalf Of a young
lady. Not officially anyhow. not
yet He hung UP and hurried TO
his car.
THE low building diagonally
1 across from Bryant Park wore
an outdoor sign on its brow that
showed q shapely girl in q swim
suit The building. 4 pygmy in a
skyscraper jungle, housed an odd
variety of enterprises. It's direc.
tory listed, in part, q gypsy tea
room. q check cashier, a match
your-pants service, an Atheistic
Pamphlet Press, a gold buyer.
schatchen, diamond setter, q de-
tective agency. The last operated
by q plump thirty second degree
Mason, and q universally respect
ed fellow 10 boot was Dexe-
reaux's destination.
The gold lettering on ne door
read: Solowey Detective Agen-
cy. Devereaux smiled 4 secret
reverent smile as he took hold Of
the doorknob. Private detective
Sam Solowey wore his badge like
q clerical frock. A tolerant maEk
with the outlook Of psychiatric
social worker, Solowey used his
agency a. an avenue 70 people sEd
life.
The moon-faced. baAding Sob
wey looked like q laughing
Buddha. He was ShoeleSs, and 4
giant toe peeked through 4 hoaa
IN one stocking. He wiggied In
toe, greeting Devereaux, end
put down his open copy q -
riety.
.ssiM mUmnd sAe- ScaD~uv
said
DevereaMx no1asd aMuAR
Solowey ehmehied. eyes wAnai
IN big hurry 70 80 ~ word
~Have your JOKE. ha1he nhun
lets get down 10 casea
1--WE had my Joke" SuAnwey
stepped into his shoes ~ls6W
easesgN
Job Of research mainav. Do =
yourself, or put q man On q
want you 10 check INTO q Nmls
Discreetiy.
who's hiring me-"
Devereaux hesitated I'm 49,
ing 20"
&c - ssnllassA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

softer two-inch-wide rear springs
with fewer leaves contributed TO
a more comfortable ride. A modi-
fled frame design is responsible
for increasing the resistance Of the
car to twisting strains Of the road.
Also leveling the riding qualities
are the time-tested 0riflow shock
abSorbers.
On Coronet models. another In
novation is center-balance steering,
resulting in less wheel effort. grea-
ter steering accuracy and greater
absorption OF road shock. Center
balance steering Is achieved by
equal.length tie rods and . SYM
metrical idler arm which centers
the linkage between front wheels.
The rear-end styling Of the 1853
Dodge has q low, sleek continen-
tai appearance. Unusual features
include stern-side gasoline filler
pipe cap. mounted directly below
the Ieft.hand corner of the trunk
lid. Counter balanced trunk lid hin
gers are further apart TO avoid
squeezing baggage. For ease Of
operation and greater convenience
i pssh.bnlton lock Is part Of the
deck lid The lid can be closed
without locking
In keeping with the trend to.
ward sports cars. Dodge viii offer
wire wheels and = eontinenlal-typc
rear tire mounting on the Diplo
mat hardtop 81 extra cost
New easy.to-operaie pull.type
door handles retain rotorlype Iat.
ca on the inside there IS re-
DE- ed instrument panel with
ms ontroI knobs. Interior styling
on models Is highlighted By
nsw fabrics with smart stylist pat.
tergs for seat cushions. Door pan
FL trim has . new. modern touch.
Both hiproom and headro0m have
been further increased. Vent wing
IatcheS are redesigned Cor easier
opesa on.
4 side range II bright. new co.
loF1 and tw0 tone combinations are
available 10 complement the beau.
" Il he 1858 Dodge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Weep Claims
Florida Boom
To Continue

ORLANDO N - Vice presiden
Alben Barley told Floridians Mon
day only an unprecedented ma
tionaI prosperity" brings 10 the
state five million tourists each
year. and be asked:
Does Florida desire . change
from this?"
The weep recommended hat
Florida--and the nation-endorse
''the outstanding two decades Of
progress in the history Of the
United States" By voting Demo-
cratic on Nov. Z
In addresses here and at Jack.
sonyille. be hit with fire and spirit
on what Florida might lose II Il
and the country turned down AdIaI
Stevenson. the Democratic presi-
Dental candidate. and put the Re-
publicans in office.
lie continued hIs campaigning %
behalf Of Stevenson IN Danvilie.
Va. today.
Barley predicted the Democrat.
ic ticket will carry Florida and all
Southern states ia spite Of defec.
tons Of some party leaders.
His remarks on Florida and tie
tourist industry came while be rld-
iculed any talk Of = need for Z
change In the national ndmlnistra.
ton.
he said that during the last Ne
publican administration and before
the election Of Democrat FrAnklia
D. Roosevelt more than 30 FLOR.
ida banks closed their doors an1
thousands Of your citizens lost their
lifetime savings
No Florida bank hes failed ara
10 Florida citizen has lost I dollar
In bank deposits since 800 ~
added. and nsked sgain.
Does Florida Nanf . ehange
from this
lie praised The Democratic ean.
didsEss for noi taking s0fs 81 hofh
corners "a theiF mouths a ne
same time. dependinn en- shat geo
graphic seeiion a the eountry fhsy
may visit
~ Tor e0frupoa b eo4efnmeni,
he said IL Jacksonville nat Amsri.
@ may be il ! marsl depgeaatoa,
afIeetlng private An1asfry and "a
phases ~ life - eel - x1Fsrn
meni Re add sAaf. 4 -. swAai
ne nee1 l. . resivaf ~ 81 fnsA.
inne1 fesigiezs nsornilly sd -
esn depema - ~ nepuhcans
10 hring thEf ahoas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Dodge Announces All-New Car

| The most dramatic changes ir
| the 3S-year history Of the Dodge
passenger car will be unveiled here
Thursday, October %, when Dodge
Division Of Chrysler Corporation
introduces its sensational 1853 ''ac-
ton car.
The new, completely restyled
Dodge with a powerful l40-horse-
power Red Ram Wight engine
goes on display in the showroom
Of Navarro, Inc.
Sweeping changes in both styling
and chassis features plus the I'M
precedented efficiency of the new
engine were announced by Dan L.
Navarro, of Navarro, Inc.
New beauty and a smooth flow
ing effect were achieved, Mr.. Ma
varro revealed. by flayoring the
lower. softer lines and increased
glass area with a touch Of contin.
entail design. These attractive sly.
ling changes are being offered ia
the entire 1853 Dodge line which
consists Of 10 different models, Ma
varro said.
The i40-horsepower Red Ram v,
Eight engine is tortured in the
Coronet series, While the popular
and dependable six cylinder engine
is retained in the Meadowbrook
and Meadowbrook Special series.
The Wayfarer is not included in the
1853 Dodge lineup.
The highly.touied new Dodge
Red Ram Wight engine is com.
pact in size and light in weight.
Il produces more horsepower per
cubic inch Of displacement, than
any other automobile engine IN
volume production today
Dodges efficient new power
plant Is based on design principles
used In high-outpui aircraft en-
gines. It's horsepower il 40 70 Z 400
r. .. M. Displacement is 2si.l CO.
bic inches II develops this high
power 0asput on regular grades OF
fuel despite lis high.eompression
ratio IL IA to 1,
More than d DOZEN otheF mai0r
changes were listed by Mr. Nassr.
70
Body Disqualification ard the Red
Ram engine are definitely high
lights 81 the aIs-ncw 1855 Dodge
Navarro declared But there are
many other significant features
such IS the Nide choice 81 trans.
missions. Ard there Is = nea STEER
inc ease and maneuyeFahillty aeh1.
eyed by 4 more compact chassis
design. . rex suspenstoa system
ard a. improved steering mschan-
Ism
Mr Navarro stated four differ.
sns sygea "a arfve we're beng o.
Fsred Thsy are re new Gro Tog.
eas drive which Is teamed w1th
Re Red Ran y.Eixht snxae -
erxxlse liwhsn9 rksrnnse wiih0as
II ssAnN. Gyge Mxtix drive whseh
offers Streets and easy meskss
axYxfmK aus0Enasar averAFaxs.
aaeh p4suvsses ! snuxsk kFN1snE
scar sur greater 34sassne sxnne
~ ara staaaaFs asasx ~ ia0ss
pseserFi39 ID - tke&r 0~a sassgsnx
gAa 100 EAssas aGss u laps1s.
s1 Il rs8S SIS kaszg ssAlassa
60 - i1vasns h asn<nssua
an sesf ~ ss2ss
A. r0s esu6 aFm srs
- es ~ sss fsers speske
sestFm samses tns 1ssa Fan8xs IL
Fsaaaz gtag - fnrnk- 40 SEA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

Devereaux eEnp1Sed It's contents
on tabla. There were scores Of
small, square Sllpo Of paper-the
days numbers play Of chauffeurs,
shine boys, d00rmen, workers,
sundry bettors in the area.
! said you were . smart boy,
Devereaux said.
The clerk stopped 10 recover his
shorts and Devereaux kicked
them out Of his reach. Il asked
you q question q while agoln The
detective disdained the mute an
peal in the clerks eyes who did
you see running out ct that
lobby?"
The clerk shook his head, then
held his ground stubbornly as the
money belt whacked across his
mouth. He pressed fingers to the
flow Of blood from his underlip.
with his eyes studying Devereaux
as If detached from the pain he
felt as if specializing on the linz
its Of extremes Of the detectives
relentlessness. Finally he said SUI
lenly, mick Isongo.s
Devereaux looked at The clerk
blankly. The name meant nothing
10 him. 'Iongo, the clerk re-
peated. He's an old-timer.'
"New to me-" Devereaux
frowned. His encyclopedia knowl-
edge Of the city'S.underworld was
a matter Of pride with him. Very
few had eluded his ken, and when
il happened Devereaux took il as
a personal failure. "Unless the
names a phony," he said. aWhat
does he look like.s
Medium height dark. Face
looks like its been through the
mill"
~Jaii9"
"Row should I knowfs
whats has racket"
The clerk shook his head. Il
just happen TO know the guy BY
name"
Devereaux looked at the clerk
shrewdiy. How much did he
throw you to play dumb"
The clerk Redeemed. Twenty
bucks" He added hastily, But
just TO forget / saw him.
On the street, Devereaux made
his way to candy store lunch
eonette. The pay-station phone
booth was unoccupied. He entered
and dialed.
Police HeadquarterGs TIRE
voice announced.
Deyereaux nuiiied his voice.
Check Room 4lS a. the Hotel
Orleans"
Who's calling7s
Devereaux kept silent, and ne
voice asked What happened
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

TAsEs are - raafaaas = ~
gkaesssnn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
sAWpUsT FUEL scARC1

VANCOUVER. Canaaa ~ -
H6ssshodNrs hefe. $50 go 80
ds8t f0T fssf ars beng usNs1 4
bxy ~ tbes 90 NhiBe - maee3y
iAE<6 awd,zst dealers 80 ~
Aspear IS ssnaEsr whEse - nmsn
80 81 h1esass nK as~sg -
ktekMn AMI fasnaes fsa II -
iafe4 - eser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

- pssas4e 81 6ee&y. 49, may
sessrs mstxaS e 80 go.
sasE 80 eHa1e tke SIS - esnek.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
O. handsome aUOrsted look!
1915 to $35
Misses Suits
SO

The very suits you've seen selling for
$40 to SIS MORE! Deerine MiIIikin's
ocetote and royon "MiIliset"! Royon
flannel! Royon boucle! All superbIy
styled in regular AND brief sizes 10
to l8, gold, plum, grey, green, purple.
tan, red, black and blue in the group.
Lensbwrhs-F F1OGET BALcoNY-second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Dark n Light
BOlerO Dress
$255

The smart woman prefers dark dress
for chic But the SMARTEST woman odds
touch Of color near her foce for fIottery
as in this Symphonic Modes dress and
boIero of black, wine, or chorcooI royon
crepe touched with posteIs. Sizes l4lz
to 24h.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
The Slim
TWeedSheath
297s

You FEEL so smart in the slim, lean
sheath! Especially when it's punctuoted
here and there with three bigeer-thon-
life buttons! The fobric is cashmere
soft, Misunderstanding blend of o5oo
wool, so nyIon tweed, block or brown.
sizes 10 to 20. Styled by Nike Levine.
Isnsbs,gh,s- h,s-xtssES DREsSEs-sscond floor 4
Evening star., 1952-03-09

vored vacation areas IS Bermuda
and the West Indies. It would
take some Of the rfgors out of
returning from those balmy chimes
to wintry New York by ship, and
perhaps those who have been
chilled TO the bone on the dock.
just having landed from the Queen
of Bermuda. can prompt serious
consideration Of the plan there.
Meanwhile. travellers can con-
slider another device which takes
some Of the bite Of winter out
of the return. Under sea-air
agreements between certain steam
ship companies and airlines, the
|vacationer may go one way by
ship and the other by plane at
|one-haH the round-trip fare for
each leg Of the journey.
There is the problem Of bag
gage to consider. as airlines have
Ia meager limit as compared to
ships. Otherwise. vacationers can
sail down and fly back into a
steam heated customs inspection.
office. The Incres Line. which.
started a new service on the liner
Nassau to the Bahamas this win
ter, recently announced such an
arrangement with British Overseas
|Airways Corp. BOAC is the only
airline serving Nassau from New
York.
For the privilege Of switching
between sea and air, passengers
must make full bookings in ad-
vance. The liner assesses mod
Ierate stop-oyer charge in addi-
Ition to half Of the round-trip
Evening star., 1952-03-09

fare. A variety of related circle
trips and so-called open-jaw jour-
neys may be arranged under the
sea-air plan to Nassau.
\ \ =
Customs Experience-As q side
light on passing through United
States customs. travellers might
want to add the knowledge picked
up by q vacationer who returned
recently from the West Indies.
1t could prevent Q painful ex-
perience. ~
Arriving at Miami by plane. he
tSee NOTEBOOK. Page B-7.)
Evening star., 1952-03-09

tsee NOTEBOOK, Page BID
Evening star., 1952-03-09

"a
soms there. The fourth check was
omitted until the passenger
reached Buffalo or. New York City.
There. he was held up for a United
States customs check. The sys-
tenn meant being delayed at both
ends of the line.
Under the present setup, each
customs and immigration check
for passengers and their baggage
is made simultaneously at To-
ronto before the takeoff. It re
suits In the passenger being free
to go on as soon as the plane
lands at Buffalo or La Guardia. It
is particularly welcome to passen-
gers who otherwise would be
beaded for an inadvertent jam
at Buffalo and New York customs
because Of delayed landing Of
other planes. y
\ +A
AS to how well experienced In
ternational travellers like the To-
ronto innovation, here's what
some of the letters to American
Airlines say:
another step in the important
business Of facilitation of inter-
national air transportation. Ca
madam Air Transportation Board
member.
"The arrangement is perfect. ]
make the trip once a week and
appreciate it.'-A New Yorker.
Removes the last mental con-
Germs before reaching New York y
"A Toronto resident.
tsI often wondered why they
didn't clear passengers completely
before boarding, and it finally
came to pass" Brooklyn IN. "
woman.
"Pre-clearance should be uni.
versally introduced. ."-Massachu-
sets resident.
This is long overdue: still can't
believe Another New Yorker
1T allowed me to catch q plane
for Syracuse in Buffalo with but
a few minutes to spare. ."-Syra-
cuse IN. " housewife.
"I've flown about $4,000 miles
since January and certainly ap-
preciate this innovation. WON
an residing in Brazil.
4 X X \
Steam-heated Return-Appar-
emily, there is no definite move
by United States customs to in
stitute pre-clearance from such IA
Evening star., 1952-03-09

4. Across Canada selecta- tour westt---
Scenic Route to Pacific Northwest and
California. Choice Of return routes
Approx. $3O5.0Os
Va. Alaska Cruise-1S days including
Approx s449.O0s
8. British CoIumbia "Triangle Tour
Including Jasper National Park stopovef'
500-Inile cruise. 1b days.
4. Canadian Cities Tour--M n treaL
Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Niagara FAILS.
Q days s.-------- - Approx. $lO0.OOs
s. Sub-Arctic Hudson Bay Teur--13
days including ell-exp. rail tour Winni-
peg-Churchin ------- Approx. $266.OO'
g. Jasper In the Canadian Rockies
2-week tour including Banff, Lake
Z. Highlands Of Ontarie--6 days In
Guiding Muskoka Lake cruise 80. a..
&. saguenay River Cruise Tour
days. Montreal, Quebec, Ste. Anne DC
o. Provinces BY The -sea--New Bruns-
wick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is
land. days ----- Approx. slS3.OO'
10. Gaspe Peninsuls Tesr---s-day rail
and all-exp. S50-miie motor tour .e oo.
EXTRA. Ask about Atiantic-st. Law
renee rail-water tour via Boston Halt
fax-Montreal, z days--Approx. $l41.OO'
scost includes round trtp fst class trans
porfatfoA from Wdshineton ~. S. tar
ertrol. selected sightseetne, lodging,
meals at AmericdR-ptas hotels ana on
steamers. @4
Evening star., 1952-03-09

1ALAskA MAIZE LEAF TOUR Pick up new
the protected inside passage from Vancouver to
Alaska on the Canadian National luxury liner
Prince George. You'll see fjords. totem poles,
glaciers You'll enjoy Canadian National hos
pitality all the way to Vancouver on the scenic
acrcss-C Canada route Of the Continental Linn
tied. Tours include stopover At Jasper Park
Lodge ShoWplace of the Canadian Rockies.