davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-16
TodIuy's
Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON


NEW YORK H-- Bugs may be
IN for 4 rougher time this year.
Some mosquitoes and flies may
be getting too smart for DDT, but
newer killers they aren't yet i'm
mune to are being used with deadly
aim.
As for the great army Of other
bugs and pests, their battle with
man viii be tough. Insects cost
at least four billion dollars ! year
IN crop and other damage. But
man steadily raises his sights in
fighting them.
The rapidly growing insecticide
industry expevts to hit 1 900 mil
lion dollar pace this year, three
times the volume Of its sales just
10 years ago. The nations farmers
are expected 10 use more than ever
before.
New insecticides keep coming on
the market. Many find 4 ready sale
in various industries, a. well as
among farmers and livestock and
fruit growers, because insects and
varmints do millions Of dollars Of
damage in storage places and
processing plants.
Another bad break for bugs this
year is that makers Of pest-killers
won't be plagued by as many short
ages as last year.. when the de-
Tense program took large quanti-
ties Of such basic materials as
benzene, chlorine and lead. All are
in better supply now.
Sulphur is still q problem child
however, and insecticides using Il
may find sulphur In tight supply
throughout the growing season. An
example Is copper sulphate, /
fungicide used by growers Of po-
tatoes, grapes and citrus. Short
ages Of both copper and sulphur
may be q problem here.
Another farmers aid that may
be in tight supply this year q
2-4-D weed killer. Government Of
ficials say fewer companies are
making the eradieator this yeaI
than last.
Farm demand for Insecticides n
general viii be nine per cent great
er this year, Agriculture Depart
ment officials say.
Proper use Of insecticides On
livestock would add more than !
billion pounds 81 meat and several
million quarts a milk annually ID
the nations supply, according to
Department of Agriculture chem
lists. They sag that beef cattle
treated against horn flies average
50 pounds heavier than untreated
cattle. Dairy cows protected from
horn and stable flies are said to
give from 10 to 20 per cent more
milk. The livestock industry uses
more insecticides each year.
Mans battle against PESTS
doesn't end when the crops are
finally harvested. Various insecti-
cides are designed to protect foods
and fibers In storage and In the
factories processing them. One Of
the newer ones Is 3 pryenone pro-
tectant, q combination At piper
onyl butoxide and pyrethrins lfrom
the pyrethrum flower). It's makers
GU. 5. Industrial Chemicals Co. !
say II Is effective against 1 num-
Der Of pests, some with amazing
names.
During storage II protects Grain
against cadelles, fiat and saw
toothed beetles, and something
known In the trade as the confused
flour beetle. Food anufacturers
are said to use II against chcolste
moths, cheese mites and slippers.
The makers say It's gesd against
hog lice and the short nossd or
l0use.
Dog owners ere assured BY The
piperonyl butoxide and pyrstrin
boys that it's rough on the Amer
ican dos tick and the brown dog
tick.
A bugs life gets hsrder---but they
keep eoming right alsng.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-16

Life under modern civilization is too often matte,
Of who can shout the loudest
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-16

When Eurupean and American
powers attempted 10 abolish the
siaxs trade IN the early issA Cen
slry, traders sissa thrvw Nerves
iase TIE sea whsn capture seemed
linmlnsnt sns 4 i sSsim,tsd thst
t~e hlrds e shs Nerves sAirped
num Africa ut tbs tine wxrs
murdered q sea.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-16

Americanism: businessman yelling about high
history.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-16

Charles de Gaulle--could suit the
Communist purpose well. II would
provide the opportunity to damn
everything governmental, to rally
workers fed up with the govern
ment of all kinds. But until that
day, the Communists are not
averse to siding with the Gaullists
to gain temporary advantages.
Thursday: Getting she money
TO stoke Cohnmunjsu,sg fires.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-16

you wait for other people to do something for YOU
the chances are than you will be long time waiting
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-16

het snakes have dssaeAshss
acwsr JAWS whieA permit ter Il
ssaia0w the1 sienns vAsss.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
DISTRICT DEPUTY
COMPLIMENTS #ELKS
ON NEW BUILDING

District Deputy Arthur "seotty7
Adams. representing the national
head of the Ellis lodge. made his
visitation to The Wrangel lodge at
special meeting Monday night
and eomplimented the local EIks
ON their courage and foresight in
rebuilding their home which was
destroyed i'm the fire.
Il was here for the dedication OF
your home which was LOST i'm the
fire" said Adams 1T was a beau
dful lodge home. one of the finest
in Alaska. I hope to be hesa for
the dedication of your new one
which is now under cons ruetion
and which. according 10 the plans
I have seen. will be among the best
in the Territory. Your driving de
termination and courage TO go a.
head and re-establish yourselves
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
INSTITUTE WOMEN
HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY
FOR CIVIC CLUB

A lighted Christmas tree. ever
green boughs. angels flying in
circles ever lighted candles 10 the.
music of softly tiuklne bells and
nlasteas of delicious Christmas
cookies of numerous colors. shapes
and sizes. we've some OF the sur
prises for town members of the
NrauseIl Somen's Civic club
when they were guests last satu-
day at the Institute staff house of
Hrange1 Institute members.
The darkened lobby OF the staff
house WAS the setting for The col
orful Christmas party
About forty members attended.
At one end of the room. before a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
MoCUTCFr0N PLEADS
INNOCENT ON
ALL SEVEN COUNTS

ANCHORAGE - Pleas OF limo
cent to each of seven counts of an
Indictment charging them with
violation OF Territorial banking
laws were entered in Third Dis
triet Court Tuesday for Stanley
McCutcheon and A. E. Hassmau
Neither OF the two former Union
Bank officials was present in
court. The action was taken in
their behalf by their attorney. Pei
err Ilalamari1es.
Since the counts pending against
them are all misdemeauors. their
attorney was permitted TO enter
pleas for them Meanwhile. argu-
ments on a defense motion 10 dis
miss the indictments. scheduled to
Ice heard last Monday. were post
poaed indefinitely.
Both men We're indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury last month on
charges of improper banking pro
cedure ON loans and failure to com.
Ply with orders from the Territoa.
ial Banking Board
They issued q statement aftel
the indictment in which they label
ed the charges as politically in
spired.
MsGutsneon. who was secretary
and a director of the bank, is Dem
oeratie National Committeeman foi
+ Alaska a member of the Territor-
! al House of Representatives ant
former speaker of The House. Hass
man was the bank president.
i TIE banking board closed tn,
] bank at the time the indietmen
was returned against the two. /
reopened a few days later under
new management.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
FLYING HOME FOR XMAS

Martin Neeman. student at the
Western College of Education at
HelI.nsham. Wash is flying home
saturday. Dee 2o to spend the
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Nirp1 Neyman. and family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12

liquor licenses Tor the new year.
They wee sGkine club. two.
retail an liquor dispeasary. Totem
Bar. I've. retail and liquor dispau-
sasEs Grants Grocery. retail. and
CITY Market. soan To omen in lis
new location. retail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
PFC. DARRELL LIEDSLEY
DUE HOME NEXT WEEK
TO SPEND HOLIDAYS

Pfc. Darrell Lindsey, son of Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Lindsey. is due 10
arrive home Monday or Tuesday
from Fort Richardson to spend the
Christmas holidays here.
, 1952-01-25
Western Union In
Gambler Purge

COLUMBUS, Jan. 25. (INS)-
All eyes were on the Western I'm
ion Telegraph Co., today as state
and local officials waited for fur
Their signs of a WI campaign to
purge out Ohio race wire clients.
Apparently acting on its own
initiative Western Union removed
two trace tickers" in Belmont
county. 1t would not be learned
Immediately if more such action
by the company was planned for
the near future.
Ohio officials of Western Union
could give no reason for removal
of the tickers but a company
spokesman in the main offices at
New York finally said action was
taken Sin accordance with an or
der fro mthe Ohio Public Service
commission"
This apparently was in refer
ence to an order issued last de-
cember Fl, by the State Utilities
commission on illegal use Of wire
facilities. The commission said no
direct order of recent date had
been issued Western Union.
December 81, the PUCO said
telephone and telegraph companies
should discontinue service on the
objection of any enforcement Of
ficial or on the grounds there twas
good cause to believe" facilities
were being used for gambling pur-
poses.
The tickers were removed from
two Belmont county clubs: the
Buckeye club at Bridgeport and
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-25

Brig. E. O. Exham, British Off
II 10 directed the assault, sur
Tey4 the scene where the police
neld cut against the vastly super
ior British fire power and COM
mented:
"They showed incredible CUTS"
The battered Egyptian auxiliary
policemen were accused by the
British of aiding irregulars who
have been trying to GUST the Brit
ish from Canal zone since Egypt
abrogated the 1886 treaty allow
ing British troops to defend the
Zone.
Black clad Franciscan Nuns
leaned over a convent wall to
watch the hundreds of Egyptian
prisoners, with hands tightly
clasped behind their heads, slowly
march in captivity to a British
military post.
Planes circled overhead, alert
against possible Egyptian army
, 1952-01-25
WAR BLOOMS IN EGYPT As BRITISH ATTACK

ISMAILA, Jan. Is. QNS)-Briish troops and tank gunners, risking all
out var with Egypt today smashed al Egyptian police fntressbarracks in
Lsmaiia in al hourslong battle which repeatedly killed 40 t o so policemen.
Hundreds of other policemen surended. One unofficial estimate said a-
1000 walked ut of the blood-stained rubble carrying their wound
ed comrades. x MaAmKhmm@F
Three British "Tommies" we're killed and two wounded in the battle that
begun at dawn when the Egyptian auxiliary policemen refused a British ultima
tm to surrender and be diaumed. a x.aamaaaKpmMH
Egyptian Premier Mudafa Nahas called an emergency cabinet meeting
to decide possible counterachon.
eral staff, and Fleet Adm. Sir K K. McGrgo, First Sea Lord, attended a Sec
ond British cabinet meeting within "a hours presumably to discuss the battle
1t was the first bigsGae battle in the Suez Canal o "hot spot of Is
MALTA and increased the danger of allout war between Britain and Egypt in
the treaty dispute
When the smoke cleared from the battle scene the bodies of Egyptians
were scattered around the barracks floors of the building. Other dead Egyp-
tians weres prawled grotesquey O rooftops, still clutchng their rifles
, 1952-01-25

Intervention in the battle.
The British cruisers Glasgow
and Cleopatra were reported rush
ing from Malta to reinforce the
British. Crewmen of other British
ships were alerted in Malta.
1t. Gen. Sir George Erskine,
British commander in the zone,
ordered the firm action against
the policemen with the approval
of the London government. The
latter said it had appealed in vain
to the Egyptian government to
control the policemen accused of
openly attacking the British.
The battle began when the
Egyptian policemen opened fire
when the British demanded their
surrender.
British riflemen rushed to want
age points backed up by centurion
tanks whose 2~0-pounders (approx-
imately 100 mm.) ripped holes in
the big modern building.
, 1952-01-25
Unwed Parents Left
Inffunt Son In Florida

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. rs. (INS)-
Police held for questioning today
a young unmarried couple they
identified as the parents of an in
FAINT boy who died after being
abandoned on the steps of a Flori-
da hospital.
The child, a premature 2-day-
old boy, died Wednesday after be-
ing left at the entrance of a sub
urban Miami hospital the previous
night.
Constance Dudley, rs, a nurse
at the same hospital, and Vincent
F. O'RHeilly, a University of Mia
mi engineering student from
Queens, N. Y, were seized for
questioning after Coral Gables po-
lice received an anonymous tip
identifying them as the parents.
Miami police said both signed
, 1952-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER -
Occasional light snow, highest
80 to 35 north and 35 to 40 south
portion today. Cloudy with some
rain tonight, probably ending Sat
urday morning. Lowest tonight in
the SOS. A little warmer Saturday.
, 1952-01-25

statements yesterday admitting
their parenthood.
Deputy SHheriff John Bordeaux
said the child apparently died from
natural causes although an inquest
will be held to determine whether
exposure contributed to his death.
Miss Dudley said she continued
working until last Saturday and
gave birth to the child Sunday
night while unattended in her own
rented room. She said she left it
at the hospital two days later be-
cause she feared it's health was
failing.
The young nurse said she waited
in the vicinity of the hospital until
attendants took the baby inside.
O'Reilly was quoted as saying a
lack of money prevented him from
marrying Miss Dudley.
, 1952-01-25

simultaneously the President
announced that he would probably
declare his 1852 intentions before
the April 20 deadline for entering
the Missouri senatorial primary.
This leaves the possibilities that
Mr.. Truman may forego the presi-
Dental race and u for senator
from Missouri, or make his presi-
Dental move at that date in order
to assure party cohesiveness.
Should Mr.. Truman not become
a candidate, Gov. Adlai Stevenson,
of Illinois, looms as the man he is
most favorable to.
Meanwhile in Ohio, hackers of
the Kefauver presidential boom
expect to get a definite answer to-
day as to whether the crime-bust-
ing Tennesseean will permit his
name to be used in the may 6
, 1952-01-25

Ohio primary ballot.
Kefauver delegate petitions al
ready are in circulation, with
Marie Harrington Krim of Martins
Ferry as second choice. She is Sec
rotary to Congressman Wayne l..
Hays, of Martins Ferry, who with
Hogan and former Ohio Attorney
General Herbert S. Duffy, are the
principal Kefauver hackers in
Ohio.
Ohio law requires that written
consent of a candidate be filed
with the petitions of National
convention delegates pledged to
that candidate. Attorney Timothy
Hogan, n of Kefauver's princi-
pal Ohio hackers expects the Sena-
tor to make his Ohio decision at
least by Saturday.
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-25
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS

6@GA u ~ @~ @%1&A H. 49, 49,
international News Service
----ISMAILIA, Egypt: British troops and tank gunners have smashed
and Egyptian fortress-barracks in a sxhour battle which killed 40 to
reported killed and nine wounded.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS: American sabrejets have
shot down al least 10 Communist jets and hit four others in dogfights
involving 255 planes over northwest Korea.
MUNsAN: The Allies suggest that all agree+upon Korea truce
terms be put in formal language and that the disputed sirfield issue
be turned v to staff officers to settle.
PARIS: The u. N. political committee has approved, over Ameri-
al objections, a Russian proposal asking Security Council reconsider
alton of ID applications for u. N. membership.
KANSAS CITY: President Truman has urged the Democratic
party leaders to reaffirm the administrations foreign policy during
the 1852 election campaigns.
WASHINGTON: Senator Mcmahon has asked that his name be
had entered against Senator Kefauver.
late Marie Dressler, died today in Hollywood at the age of So.
, 1952-01-25
Political Comments
By MORRIS H.

President Truman yesterday indicated that he felt good Senators
should stay in the senate. At the same time he stated that Kefauvel
is a nice fellow and a good senator. The GOODNESS of his attitude to
ward Kefauvers candidacy, leaves little room for doubt that the Presi
dent will not back the Tennessee seator.
, 1952-01-25

MUNSAN: The Allies suggest that all agree-upon Korea tru
terms be put in formal language and that the disputed airfield iss,
be turned yer to staff officers to settle.
, 1952-01-25

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS: American Sabrejets have
shot down a least 10 Communist jets and hit four others in dogfight
involving 255 planes over northwest Korea.
, 1952-01-25

HOLLYWOOD: Actress Polly Moran, comedy teammate of the
late Marie Dressler, died today in Hollywood at the age of So.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
= WORTH REPEATING ::
Answer To M-Year Old
Page FOUR

your mother els YOu asst November You
ask ne me # a zhree hardest Questions
han WY zrnwnups he EASY questions.
six-year-oids he really larr 1aes2
PERHAPS what makes laFG or answer you nat
different languages. Yes now We Goth SPEAK
forgotten he Eards Ised Wien your age;
ge nave he habit # Using
sanitation AMI netarnorrhosis ana
Vel am going 20 get back he GOOD NJ
Forrs Ised speak when answer
YouF question don't snow hat I can : IT..
Heaven beyond ne rou II night rom
Your 1ea On he QeranIah. r where would
heaven " for he English he other he
re looks AZ he sky he opposite from you
Ills sky aot gour sky ae # heaven we're
u among your stars he English oy could
heaven; and that would u sad ust YOU
suppose ask rou- Where happiness 2fyou would saw
vas talking 1oHserse BECAUSE you happiness
place You would De quite right 4 sly question
happiness s nowhere particular Tou De 1anuv n
Aarehagee and could 1appv London you we're
With hose love you Yo an carr happiness
With Eou. Ike your luggage
And t With Heaven IS nowhere n particular
You can nake Dit If HEAVIER anywhere. you II haru
enough
hole IS Z L we're mirror Tou could fancy that 5t
d he sky lad aIen down wing peacefully n tie
wafer Well lave seen homes INTO which could rat
5t d heaven had aen. everybody SEEMED 10 -
50 <nd 50 1nsefisf gentle and cheerful
You nave tie II skv fizannesr frr7, grfr
Eaternnle When vel heaven ! yvnst arrq
aron home ghen members # he family mol f Iii ~
1eng esH q 5g Iaarrez6ne getting -ieir
own way
So gou 7ee what your question s. Haven s
not away place beyond he Il nueh nearer han
gou thought You can rave BIZ # For own home +
you r. lard enough 5rTng here nave even known
'eonls vno heaven n heir own hears
The Vest Australian
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

seer1s 20 lue-shat S 4 lie rtIas-ss % 1at
Truman Truman And Tor hat I see an
enlightened and realistic BOARD d strategy
can make -hat sort If candidate auf u AF.
stassen AID gelu or he COP
~ reason Cor suggesting hat only Z
candidate VINO an 1uf-Erunan Truman
eaH YIN over Truman IS BECAUSE somehow
Or other i OF Of people nave enjoyed nigh
er incomes Under ne Roosevelt ana Truman
administration han Under other 4dninls-
traflans. rIiey nay 5e paying more Tor
more. mt the fact remains. that n var OF
peace. is difficult to BEAT any adninistri-
ton n lime Of prosperity. And you 10 lave
a we If prosperity Maybe, Il s rooted n
var and here could enneeivabIv be soTe-
thing 70 he claim hat We vent % var %
provide OBS ont of increased taxation. And
there are many VINO point out that Demo-
cratic administrations result N var more
Otter than others
There is 4 growing feeling in this aa-
ton rhaf We heed a change FOR n east four
years. The people are tired Of var They
want he next administration 70 0e one VINO
can bring peace and sound prosperity based
on less government and less taxes
Who sver comes along and makes bold
10 sxclaim. Follow Ne toward that goal
is going 70 win he following Of The con-
science af America whether he be Demo-
.rat. Republican. Progressive Labortte. A.
ne-ican " whatever other party banner
re nav move forward under
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

speasang IN Akron asst Sunday Win
fhruu Rockefeller gave a good answer 70
q question as 10 he speed With which race
relations can 1e improved.
He said that parienea = necessary De-
cause the ieep-seated prniudices ard eus-
toms Of millions Of people can't 5e changed
overnight
However he added there are tiHaes
when niIitancv il necnssarv-'vhen sorne-
one must sneak our boldly and firmly a.
gainsf specific determinations which are
miustifiahle.
IN he continuing fight 20 achieve for
the Negroes in the United States he rights
ws1ir1 have generally been denied hem.
the National Association for the Advance
merit Of Calarer People has been a leader
fnr many years.
It Is quick 20 point he finger at n
Justices Il provides advice and counsel for
individuals whose rights have 5een ramp
I'D on.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
observatory

sv EARL

( vas deeply impressed with a sermon
given BY a former lean Of a Leading college
and 1ow IN 1he faculty Of one IF our BEST
colleges Of this citY. The educator spoke
at a church service lasr Sunday. his text.
Tell .t unto The church using for the
basis 1f his sermon Tie broad ruth
church. activities it's Ideals and It's purposes.
lie declared that We have become too
worldly minded. that We ara meek as long
as We arr irving TO ger a position, but we
become hard TO speak f1 after obtaining
SUCH The speaker sand. WHAT Isl also trun.
FRAT some of rs who are l1succass fl ind
ourselves leaning -Uwarrs some sort VI ism
to- compensate for short -1mings. He con-
-nued To- say tl1at The cturcn should take
prestige over all civic AFFAIRS that the
church should not only De- called upon 70
save souls 1f nen but promote peace. good-
VIII and Christian relationship among all
There vas 4 mild sensation created in