davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-09
hey never could be repaid.

they never could be repaid.
The United States Deputy
Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue took the view that the
New York State Democratic
Committee "has no assets of
any consequence" and that
throwing the committee into
bankruptcy would have accom-
plished nothing towards the
payment of the obligations"
This rule is often invoked in
business transactions and the
courts have ruled that a bad
debt deduction can be claimed
in the year in which there is a
fixed event or some circum-
stance that determines definite
ly that the debt cannot be COL
lected. But the question really
does not turn so much on
whether a Democratic State
Committee is analogous to a
business. The problem is re-
lated solely to the question of
whether. in the guise of a loan,
a political contribution has been
made. The issue is whether
there was at any time loan
transaction" or whether contin-
uously there was an understand
ing that at least a part of the
sums would be written off as
unpaid loans.
The Treasury Department US
ually looks to the nature of the
transaction in its rulings, and a
loan to a political committee
would, on it's face, in most in
stances be regarded as a con-
tribution. because political COM
mittees notoriously are unable
to accumulate assets or to give
security to the lenders.
1t seems probable that legis-
lation on the subject of politi-
cal loans as taxable deductions
will be included in future tax
legislation.
Reproduction rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-05-09

air force and a coastal navy
composed of submarines and
fast torpedo boats.
The cadres of the German
force were organized imme-
diately after the Nazi defeat at
Stalingrad when Gen. Won
Seidlitz and Field Marshal Won
PauluS created the Free Ger
man Army" Both these men
have. since been liquidated but
the force. after a number of
purgeS, was the nucleus of the
present organization. The for
malization of this new army
with the official blessings of
Stain himself adds substanti-
ally to the offensive power of
the Soviet forces in Germany
and Poland. At the same time
the creation of a West German
army to help the NATO is still
a very long way off.
Inc political contests IN the
United States, in which the Ko-
rean police action" is bound to
play an important role after the
Chicago conventions, are also
looked on by the Kremlin STRAIT
egists as possible assets in the
formulation of their immediate
plans.
The outbreaks of strikes in in
duStries vital to national de-
fense and the trend in Congress
to cut down some of the huge
expenses of rearmament are also
being carefully considered by
the Red leaders. The sum total
of the unsettled conditions in
the United States and in other
free countries will be more of a
determining factor in the re-
sumption of hostilities on large
scale in Korea than actual mill
tary considerations.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

hover who sees eye to eye broad
ly with Mr.. Hartman on foreign
policy but differs markedly on
domestic policy. The general is
emphatic for State rights and a
narrow Interpretation of the
Federal Governments obliga-
tions in the field of economic
and social welfare.
Averell Hartman is a con-
firmed New Dealer, with no
apologies. To his convictions
he has come the hard way,
along the path from great
wealth and its usually taken
for-granted privileges, through
well-rounded business expert
ence in which he learned about
the insulated attitude of many
in the industrial and financial
community. and ultimately to
the conclusion that changes. in
both attitudes and methods,
were essential to keep this Q
democracy fair to all its citizens.
To make this principle a reality
he brings the order of the con-
vert.
To himself, he is not New
York's "favorite son" merely to
hold that delegation together
for later trading purposes. He re-
fused to agree to such a status.
though it may come out that
way in the end. He is an active
candidate, and is working at it
energetically and zealously, ap-
pearing to speak for himself at
every opportunity, in groups
both small and large. Paul
Fitzpatrick. New York State
Democratic Chairman, is at
work enlisting political support
outside the. State. So are other
friends in practical politics.
Averell Hartman is man
who knows where he wants to
go-and why.
He does not expect miracles
in a couple Of days but is work.
ing for what many regard would
be a miracle come late July.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Thomas L. Stokes:
Thomas L. Stokes:
Deep Devotion to Public Service
Hartman Knows by Experience What Presidents Face,
Yet Like Woodrow Wilson, Has Sense of Mission

History repeats itself in the
deep instincts that move men as
well as in the events they make
happen before our eyes.
Rarely are these revealed, for
self-revelation is rare.
Which takes us back to Wood
row Wilson and scene on
train in which he was travelling
across the country in the spring
of 1911, making speeches and
talking to people, in the en-
deaver to decide whether to seek
the Democratic Presidential
nomination the following year.
Opening his innermost thoughts
to Mckee Barclay. correspond
ent for the Baltimore Sun, he
had said he didn't want to be
President and detailed with
keen understanding all that
ordeal meant. But, with that
Presbyterian conscience and it's
compulsion to tell the whole
truth, he returned to the subject
just an hour later, as the episode
is described by Ray Stannard
Baker in his deflnitive biog-
raphy, to say to Mr.. Barclay:
''In spite of what said to you,
I do want to be President and
will tell you why: I want this
country to have a President who
will do certain things. There
are men who could do these
things better than I can. OF
that / am sure, but the question
is, would they do them? I can
not have any positive assurance
that the man who becomes Pres
ident will do. or even attempt
to do. the things which / want
to see done. But am sure that
I will at least try to do most of
them"
Now back to the present and
to another man who has a deep
devotion to public service as did
Woodrow Wilson, but is in many
ways different. as men are diff
ferent whose origins and expert
ence are as unlike as. those of
Woodrow Wilson of the day be-
fore yesterday and Averell Har-
riman of today.
Averell Hartman, who has
had so intimate a contact with
the White House in such trying
times for several years and
knows the ordeal also, neverthe-
less wants very much to be Pres
1dent and likewise has a deep
sense of mission as did Wood
row Wilson of that other, long
gone era.
He knows, too, why he wants
to be President and has a driving
Evening star., 1952-05-09

ayers, who are thinking of its
impact upon the populous
States of their section, want a
show which will strike people
there at the hour best calcu-
lated to hit their radio, TV and
newspaper headlines.
Others equally interested in
an Eisenhower victory counsel
that the Abilene story must
avoid the synthetic, be adapted
to the Kansas scene in time and
circumstance. There is certainly
great merit in their argument
that the generals best asset is
his wholesome, unspoiled per-
sonality which has aroused an
emotion of hope and confidence
in the country unseen since the
early campaigns of Franklin
Roosevelt.
The practical politicians also
hark back to the Wendell Will
kie campaign which the pres
ent Eisenhower boom so great
ly resembles. They recall that
public expectations were built
up to a great height following
Mr.. Wilkes nomination and
that his first formal appear
ance thereafter at the occasion
of his acceptance of the nomi-
nation at Elwood. Ind, was an
anti-climax, They see in Gen.
Eisenhower's Abilene show a
parallel to Elwood and they are
Evening star., 1952-05-09

From hur Road to PeceC turn h
| o T n lou approx o DORIS
/ m
Onu signs
Bng Ra t Aw Is Continue
o mnes Corner
o
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

IT SEEMS TO WE DEMOCRATS IN THE
LIGHT OF THE FOLLOWING FACTS
THAT ANY MEMBER OF A MINOR
ITY GROUP WHO COULD VOTE FOR
STEVENSON AND SPARKMAN NEXT
NOV. q is COMMITTING POLITICAL
AND SOCIAL SUICIDE. VICE PRES!-
DENTAL CANDIDATE JOHN ):
SPARKMAN SAID THESE WORDS
FROM MOBILE, ALABAMA, APRIL IL,
1850 IN A RADIO ADDRESS:
OWE DO NOT HAVE TO sACRI-
FICE ANY OF OUR CONVICTIONS.
AM AGAINST CIVIL RIGHTS PROPOS-
ALS-ALWAYS HAVE BEEN AND Al
WAYS WILL BE. WE SOUTHERN DEMO
CRATIC SENATORS = FL OF US ARE
BANDED TOGETHER AND PLEDGED
TO USE EVERY PARLIAMENTARY
DEVICE POSSIBLE TO DEFEAT CIVIL
RIGHTS LEGISLATION"
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER SAYS HE
WILL END THE SEGREGATION IN
WASHINGTON, D. c., THE ONLY CAP
ITAL IN THE WORLD WHERE SEC
REGATION AND DISCRIMINATION
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
EISENHOWER
Will DO The JOB!
READ SPARKMANS CIVILgRIGHTS RECORD

EXISTS. YOU HAD NOTHING FROM
TRUMAN BUT DOUBLE TALK. DON'T
PUT A ROPE AROUND YOUR NECK.
VOTE FOR A REAL AND SINCERE
MAN, VOTE FOR EISENHOWER WHO
STANDS FOR REAL LIBERTY AND
JUSTICE. DON'T DESTROY YOUR
GAINS. DON'T DESTROY YOUR
RIGHTS TO FREEDOM. YOU CAN
VOTE FOR EISENHOWER THO REG
ISTERED AS A DEMOCRAT. HE WILL
END FILIBUSTERS. HE WILL END
THE DOUBLE TALK. VOTE F OR
EISENHOWER. VOTE FOR CIVIL
RIGHTS AND FREEDOM.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

co TO 1907 NV. 3RD AVE. USE THE
VOTING MACHINE DEMONSTRATION
AND LEARN HOW TO VOTE TO
PROTECT YOUR LIBERTY AND
FUTURE SECURITY. TWENTY-THREE
TIMES SPARKMAN HAS B E E N
CALLED TO VOTE ON CIVIL RIGHTS
AND TWENTY-THREE TIMES HIS
VOTE HAS BEEN AGAINST CIVIL
RIGHTS. VOTE FOR EISENHOWER
FOR PRESIDENT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
soUTH LIE

is-RM. RooMIRe HOUSE 81.
ht., 3 baths, price $500 and cash
$500. Yeu can have . living
and possible income from h.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
Indians Differ
With Richards

CLEVELAND, OHIO The
Cleveland Indians are depending
on the schedule to help them in
stead of the Yankees to the
Yankees to the American League
flag. They and the experts say
that the Indians big advantage
is the II games left with the last
place Detroit Tigers.
But to Paul Richards of the
Chicago White Sox, this is not
sound thinking. Favoring the
Yankees to capture the flag
should his speedy White Sox
miss, Richards says this: "The
Tigers have one of the best pitch
ing staffs in baseball. Their top
liners are tough, and you'll GER
tainly see their best. They'll be
awful pesky."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
Rookie Of Year"
Most Valuable"

BROOKLYN, NY When
Joe Black beat the Cubs this
week and thereby became the
first Brooklyn pitcher to lick
every team in the league, the big
righthanded pitcher was imme-
diately boosted to not only
Rookie Of the Year" honors but
to Most Valuable Player" award.
AS Rookie of the Year, Blacks
2 cinch what with his impressive
record of IL wins and 2 losses.
He's been in A games and has
the amazing earned run average
of 2.19. Besides this, in Charlie
Dressen's book, Black is a 81
game winner since there's at least
10 games he's saved.
Jose really is the most valuable
TO the Brooklyn club. The best
wav to test pitching strength is
n consider the number of games
completed by the staff The
Brooklyn staff happens to be Just
ahead Of the last place Pirates IN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
FoR RTNr

VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class besuty psfleE. NeU for
rent.
furnished, first elias Feems IN
RoxbuY and Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
Bermuda Calling
By eRAYcE SULLIVAN zATRlNE

Our mode of travel--a convert
IDLE car, pint size, Of course, with
a fringed umbrella top and, oh, so
comfortable.
History gave way to fun when
we stopped at the Devils Hole"
where one is allowed to fish, but
any landed must be returned in
tact in a 30-foot deep natural
grotto. Giant turtles, groupers
and a 6-foot shark snap airniably
at the bait which is tied on
lengths of rope from a rustic
foot bridge.
The Government aquarium,
complete with chatty parrots,
friendly monkeys, dignified pen
gums and, of course, all fish in
digenous to these shores, COM
pleted our tour although it by
no means exhausted the long list
of places of interest to see. Back
in Hamilton in time to wave au
revoir to the Queen of Ber-
muda" as she steamed out of the
harbor, her decks crowded with
passengers homeward bound with
many wistful backward glances
at the Isle of Dreams.
On the local scene we have al
long last been invaded by Ber-
muda's version of the much dis
cussed flying saucer, described by
responsible viewers as a white
bright ball of fire. This objec'
has been seen for three consecu'
tive nights flying over the islanc
from North to South.
In the field of sport, the Trini
dadian Cricketeers continue {
defeat the strongest conbina
tions Bermuda can muster ant
what really hurts is the ease will
which their devastating score
are totalled; however with tive
more games to be played, we car
continue to hope.
We are all very proud Of two
local boys who have made good
former teachers, Messrs. Arnold
Francis and Walter Robinson who
have been admitted to the Ber-
muda Bar. This makes a total
of three colored Barristers in q
population of over 10000 colored.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
.sTPAINED BANANAS PRAISED

"AIl's well that 1isns well" is
the enthusiastic report Of the many
mothers who are serving Strained
Bananas as their baby's first solid
food.
! The slippery" texture Of
Strained Bananas apparently
strikes the baby as being not so
very different from his much-loved
milk. He likes the banana taste,
too. So, puzzled but pleased, he
accepts his first solid food without
a fuss and things are off 10 a
smooth start.
Strained Bananas are an excel
lent source Of several vitamins.
Packed in glass jars, they are avail
able year round. fully ripe and
waste-free. Another fsvorite first
food is Strained Apple Sauce.
smooth-textured and pleasantly
sweet. Before starting your baby on
any solid food, be sure to ask your
doctors advice.
Dr.. Otto A. Faust, Consulting
Pediatrician TO the Beech-Nut
Packing Company emphasizes bh6
importance Of mother feeling re-
Taxed and amused rather than
anxious about how her baby reacts
to his first solid food-whether it's
fruit or cereal.
If baby seems 70 try 70 spit
out his food, don't be surprised or
upset, says Dr.. Faust. Il takes time
for him to learn 10 use his tongue
10 push the food back in his mouth
and swallow II.
Start Of slowly-a tiny taste Of
food on the tip Of small spoon.
Increase the amount gradually, as.
baby seems tn want mOre. An easy,
going, un-exeited attitude on
mothers part IS probably the big
vest success secret 70 happy meal
times.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

WARREN ST. - 3 fam. house
with store. Coed loestieh for
barber shop or beauty psFlor. Lew
price. $500 o. best effeg.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
Giants viii
Battle To Finish

NEW YORK The Giants
haven't conceded this pennant
thing yet. At least not to their
hated rivals - the Brooklyn
hitters finally coming around -
Dodgers. What with their big
such guys as Bobby Thompson
and Alvin Dark - and most i'm
portant the poisoning of their
biggest guy, Monte Irwin, the
Giants figure there's still a
chance, though very slim one
indeed.
In their last western trip of the
season, the Giants didn't do as
they had expected but they did
respectfully enough They won
seven and lost five. And though
they are now 9 games out of first
place instead of the tx before
the western swing, they still have
enough confidence to even send
Giant scout to check on Brook
lyn games.
What with a month to play,
the Giants figure - lick the
Dodgers good in every meeting
with them. They already have a
splendid 10 to S record. They are
sending their best pitchers
against the Ilock and topping It
with Monte Irwin.
So. though four national league
manager have conceded the
Dodgers as easy victors - for the
pennant, Leo Durocher, the
Giants pilot, says he's making
NO predictions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

This past week has been de-
voted to tours through the shop
ping centers with the Robert
Cunninghams of Washington,
DC, who, incidentally, are own
ers of the famous "Casbah Tour
list Hotel, and our house guest,
my cousin, Iris Robinson, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
To them the individualized
courteous service was distinct
novelty in contrast to the high
pressure type of American sales
manship. One is not only given
plenty of opportunity to make up
his mind, but in no few cases is
advised where better selections
can be made-often in rival es-
tablishments-our slogan being,
''The dollar must be left in Ber-
muda, no matter where"
A beach party at our exclusive
Southampton East, Long Bay,
followed by a buffet supper, gave
them a chance to lounge on our
pink sandy beaches and swim in
our sky blue waters.
A sightseeing tour of historic
spots enabled me to appreciate
Bermuda all over again through
the eyes of our visitors. I must
I confess it also gave me the OPP
portunity to visit, for the first
time, places that should have
been a "must" years ago. Start
ing in the ancient town of St.
Georges, settled in 1909, we vis-
I. tied St. Peters Church (Anglic-
AM, and the oldest church in the
western hemisphere. The ancient
silver communion service, the
pews, nave and solid brass chan
deliers with hurrican type fix
lures, a collectors delight, graves
dating back to the 18th century,
all accentuate its antiquity.
The oldest fortifcation, st.
GATHERINGS Fort, complete with
ancient cannons, powder chamb-
ers, etc, admirably preserved
through the ages, enabled us, as
we toured through subterranean
passages and gazed through aper-
lures in the walls over a foot
thick while listening to the his
tory of the period from our guide,
/ to travel backwards through the
years and share the apprehension
of its staunch defenders when
each new sail on the horizon
could be foe rather than friend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
DORCHESTER

3 fam, 4-5-S rooms, sep. heat
eFs, corner location, light Fooms
apt. 81 5 rooms Vsesnt. Price
$500.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
SPOR S

tracted only a little less than
100000 the whole season in home
games. Thus the Dodgers were
responsible for nearly one third
Of the Cardinal attendance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

such q whole
sale turnover
Of b a S e b IL
talent as there
has been this
season. Almost
every one of
the Is teams
has two or
m re out
standing rock
les. In the
N a fl o n a l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
Here S the Pitch"
BY Bump" HadleY
WBZ-TV SPorfseasier and
Former Major League Pitcher

I'VE BEEN around baseball a
good many years, but 1 never re-
call q wear before when there was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
Biggest Margin
Dodgers Aim

BROOKLYN, NY. The
Dodgers want not only to win
the National League Pennant but
by the biggest margin possible.
All hands are hustling, making
every possible play and getting
every possible hit.
Another thing - there's no
counting of the least possible
games they can win by. This year
Brooklyn isn't interested in
mathematical combinations. All
25 players seem obsessed with
the idea to win and to win every
possible game.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

this department. Brooklyn pitch
ers have completed only SO
games to the Pirates SO. Certainly
it can be easily seen that Joe
Black is the guy who has held
the Dodger staff together.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
FOR SALE
RoxRURY

3 FAMILY-4-S-5 rooms, income
$71.50 monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient 70 school,
stores sRd transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pSys principal, inter-
est and taxes: $7i.So-$4s b
$3.50 you can use 70 advantage.
3 FAMILY BRIcK-S-6-6 rooms,
garage, yard, hot wstsF heat, mod
eFn plumbing, plsyEoom IN bsse-
meRt for adults, children. Owner
will vsesfe apt. Of 5 rooms.
Price $1,000.
3 FAMILY-S-6 3 6 rooms, sep.
hot wsteF hesteFs, front and rear
piaxxss. Price $500. 3-piees
baths, white comb. set tubs and
sinks. Beautiful apis. Owner will
yaeste sftsF selling.
s FAMILY BRIcK-Sep. heaters.
Approved foF Gil. loan Of sic, 1000.
Price $4,000. z 6.I.'s can pay
in $500 each. Mortgage fer ! 5
years 81 ~. IN good eeAditioh-
Come, Be the early birds and gss
Il.
3 fam. house, 4-S-S rooms, Isl
FIsoF Of 4 rooHis vacant, ready
70 move in to-day. Piee-eoms
and see.
WARREN STREET - 5 rooms -
esk floors in sIi roem, ven good
condition inside and outside, heated
garage, fireplace, 80 you can smoke
comfortably your PPe Of peace
81 sventide.
DORCHESTER
3 fam, 4-S-S rooms, sep. heat
eFs, corner leestion, light rooms,
apt. Of 5 rooms VsesHt. Price
$500.
WARREN ST. - 3 fam. house
with store. Coed IoestieR for
barber shop or beauty psFleF. Lew
price. $500 o. best effeE.
SOUTH END
is-RM. RooMIRG HOUSE - s..
ht., 3 baths, price $500 and cash
$500. You can have . living
and possible income from h.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psfleE. NeW for
rent.
Furnished, first elias Feems IN
RoxbuFy and Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, kITcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. o. IoU ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST or SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP Tou. CALL ON
Us. We ARE HERE 70 SERVE
YoU.
H. c. JARRAH
s73 Tremoat ST., RoxbuFy
10 z-ss47
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

N q . ? y ~ = = NIENDEEA
League you could field team Of
rockies that would come close to
winning a pennant.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have 4
real youth movement started,
Tony BARITONE at first, Sonny
Senerchis at third, Dick Groat at
short, outhelder Lee Walls and
pitchers Ron Neccsi and Cal
Hogue. And the Boston Braves
have the team Of tomorrow with
Eddie Matthews, Johnny Logan,
Jack Dittn1er, Jack Daniels, Bob
Thorpe and Ernie johnson already
on the varsity. In addition the
Braves have at least four boys in
the minors who are ready to step
into major league ball. Grove
Conley, Bruton and Klaus have
had q fling with the Braves and
viii definitely make It next time.
The st. Louis Cardinals have
come NJ With three sensational
rookie pitchers IN Vinegar Bend
MiEEelL Stu Miller and Harvey
Hsddix. The New York Giants
have Davey Williams ard jim
Rhodes. The Brooklyn Dodgers
have outhelders George Shubs
and Al Amoros, and pitcher
Charlie Black. The Cincinnati
Reds have pitcher ice Nuxhan,
and the Chicago Cuhs have
catcher Tcby AtweIl.
Put them AL together, ard Il
locks as though the eziibrs Of
major league ball Win Be o. the
Upgrade fer the next few yesE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
Dodgers Big
Money Makers

ST. LOUIS The Dodgers
proved to be the biggest money
makers to the St. Louis Cardinals
this season For the eleven games
here, Brooklyn attracted 100000
paving customers. This is paru-
cularly impressive when you con-
sider that the Cardinals have at
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Young Gunner Finds
Sussex Skeleton
Cconunuea from nrst page)

NCOnAAlAuEQ AAQul AAhL PnaeJ
Bridgeville, Immediately notified
state police who are investigating
A social security card found in
clothing had been issued to Roy
Edward Whitley and police are now
endeavoring to locate the address
of such a person and his relatives.
1t is believed the man may have
been dead for at least seven
months, probably since last winter
a rusty % caliber rife was
found across the body and police
surmise the bullet wound in the
skull may have been self inflicted
The bullet entered the front of the
skull and came out the back, ac-
cOrding to the investigation.
The victim was wearing two
pairs of trousers, two shirts, a
coat and a topcOat, He had galosh-
es on his feet and a pair of work
shoes near the body. No hat was
found.
1t is believed from the descrip-
ton of the clothes the victim was
an elderly man. A IS bill was found
in a wallet in his clothes.
Pieces of the clothing fell in
shreds when police attempted to
handle the garments. A suit case
containing some rifle shells and