davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Thursday, Oct
sherm's showplsee; z, HoIlywost
Matinee Thester; 500, Ruth Crane.
WNBW-s:ss, To-day on the Farm; !, Today; 1:ss
Look to This Day; ., Today; s:5s, Today
In washington; $50, Msrgaets Kitchen;
10, Mrs. U. 5. A.; 1880, Language. o. C.
Schools; II, United Nations; u. Guest
Book; 1880, Little Playhouse; I, Peoples
Playhouse; Z, This Is the story; ais,
jonathan Story; 2:3o, inga's Angle; ),
The Big Payoff; $50. Welcome Travellers.
ETTe-1o:1s, Cartoon Theater; 1880, Early Bird
Evening star., 1952-10-26
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

Sunday, October z6, 1852
Evening star., 1952-10-26

-1o:15, Church In the widowed; 1o:j0,
Mass for Shut-ins; II, This Weeks News
In Review; 11:1s, Industry on Parade;
1850, Frontiers Of Faith; Il, Your Junior
Review; I, Youth Wants to knowi 1:3o,
HonaIona CASSIDY.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-13

When You into the fellow who knows little bit
than you do, every subject you have into
gas bag.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-13
Todoy's
Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK RL-The chances of
business getting out from under
government controls look much
brighter today.
Homes may be the next thing
to be freed OF the present strict
credit curbs.
Most building materials also
may be set free before long.
Steel and aluminium decontrol
plans are being studied in Wash
ington.
Price decontrol of lead, lead
products and lead scrap is being
urgently requested by the Lead In
dustries Association, which points
out that lead is now selling below
the ceiling.
Auto makers hope to be free
of production curbs before the
year is much older.
Sentiment for dismantling wage
and price controls is growing fast,
the Business Advisory Council OF
the Commerce Department tells
Secretary Sawyer. And former De
tense Mobilizer Wilson says most
businessmen look upon the CON
trolls law as a dead duck.
Already a number of commodi-
ties and businesses have been
freed of controls. And last week
the Federal Reserve Board took
the curbs off installment buying
and bank loans.
Chief credit control still on the
books is that over home mort
cages. Builders are urging relaxa-
ton, saying that the high down
payment requirements on houses
in the medium and upper price
brackets is holding down sales.
The Federal Reserve Board now
requires a one-haf cash payment
on homes costing more than s24,-
200.
Some builders say that price re
sistance is likely TO hold sales of
new homes below the million unit
mark this year. Lower down pay
ment requirements in all price
brackets would help builders find
buyers. The government first want
ed housing starts held 10 500. 900
this year, to save scarce building
materials and to curb the threat
Of initiation.
But builders have thought they
could find materials for a million
new homes. and they expect ma
terial controls TO be eased. Now
their greatest fear is that would
be home owners can't raise the
cash needed.
The speedy easing in the need
for eontrols-Set up after the 10
rean War fired in1atioz, and in
spired > major defense program
is due 70 q number ot things:
!. Industrial capacity has ex.
panded much faster than antici-
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-13

pated. Raw matrials and finished
goods are now pouring forth in
most instances in greater quanti-
ties than consumers (either civil
ian or military require
2 The stretch-out in the defense
program is freeing many scarce
materials. like steel. aluminium
and copper. for civilian uses.
g. Consumer sales resistance and
saving habits have cut down on
the consumption of goods-and
hence in many cases prices have
fallen well below ceilings.
l. The psychological effect OF
the first three above has been to
raise a fear among businessmen
that a recession is under way.
They want to be free If ali con
trolls. therefore. in order to fight
il off And many in Washington
also think the pump priming which
decontrol would bring would be q
good thing. both politically and
economically.
More controls. therefore. may
soon be eased-with ore string at
tached. the control machinery to
be left intact Ia case it's needed
quickly again.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-13
Want SRD To
Replace Bridges

JACKSONVILLE P - The State
Road Department should replace
fixed bridges with draw bridges
over the Inland Waterway at Pam
anna City, Carabelle and Panacea
to allow more waterway traffic,
the Florida State Ports Association
said Monday. The group voted
against letting the Interstate Com
merce Commission fix user
charges on waterways constructed
or approved by the federal gov
ernment ana against ICC control
of federal expenditures on nayiga-
ton projects, as proposed in two
U. S. Senate bills.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-13
Cause Trouble

TAMPA ~ Special groups
wanting 10 make census figures
reach their own estimates give the
U. $. Census Bureau more trouble
than anything else. its directcr said
here.
Roy v. Peel said civic pride
Industrial competition ard desire
for increased trade are factors
which cause Chamber m Com.
merce ard city officials 10 press
TIE bureau 10 revise It's reports
upward
We Go not arrive at conclusions
untal cnr workers lave done a
corr pless goo." PeeA tod 4 css Ae
club.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-13

An expert is a man four hundred miles from home
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-13
COOKING WITH SUMS RAYS

The United Nations Educational Scientific and Cu-
tura Organization reports that kitchen has been
developed in India which utlizes the suns rays as its
source of fuel Construction of the range based the
use of series of mirrors of varying shapes and Sizes
which are mounted on tripods
In the center of large convex mirror is pres
surecooker base of glass With the energy supplied
by the rays falling upon these mirrors the pressure
cooker prepares meat for the dinner table in half hour
1t cooks vegetables in ten minutes In this field it seems
Indian scientists have the jump scientists in this
try.
The problem in India has been about spotlighted be-
of the lack of adequate supply of the usual ener
gy sources in that country In India, domestic fires
used primarily to prepare food since artificial heat is
needed to heat homes Thus if range be developed
which utzes the suns rays for cooking the fuel prob
lem in India will have been partially solved Eventually
scientists believe the suns rays will be used source
of energy heat homes well to supply the of
heat In cooking.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-13

They feel the same as the Chief
does about their donation.
This is bur one example of why
the personnel ii the United
States Navy donate their blood 10
their comrades-in-arms.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-13
Hit Season High

LAKELAND R-Florida oranges
for concentrating have hit a season
high of S135 a box delivered at
the processing plant.
This is 35 cents more than the
grower got week ago. COMPETE
ton for the dwindling crop of high
quality Valencia oranges was cred
tied with the increased return to
the grower.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-13
Three Navy Men
Regular Donors

Three Petty Officers from Air
Development Squadron One are
regular donors of their blood to
the Armed Forces Blood Program.
These men are Carlton c. Broth
erson, ADO; Philip J. Huesgen,
AE2; and Eugene L. Slanchik,
ADD.
Their blood is the rare type
O-negative. Because of its rarity,
it is the most welcomed type by
any agency that is authorized to
collect whole blood.
Chief Brotherson during the
past year has donated twice ir
Key West and four other times
at the Jackson Memorial Hos
pital in Miami, Fla. When queried
as to why he donated, he stated.
ITO me, this is just my small way
to give something that l have
plenty of and is free, to some guy
lying on deaths bed in Korea and
needs it to give him life once
again" He also remarked that as
long as his blood is needed, he
was going to continue TO give,
every chance that he could.
Philip Huesgen and Eugene
Slanchik. although they have not
donated as many times as Broth
erson, are going to continue
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-13
II is believed that whales dc
not have a sense of smell.

Major construction work on
the Great Wall of China was
started after 228 &c.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-13

The only unvarying law we know of is that til
ping. The receiver never refuses the tip.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-13

Whether you realize it not, about sixth of 195
has already passed into history.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-13

How many citizens of Monroe County have any ide;
of what subjects their children study in school!
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-13

The freshest thing in spring is high school girl
her new spring outfit.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-13

The fellow with the loudest mouth is usually the one
with the smallest BRAIN and seldom fails to advertise the
fact for strange reason
Evening star., 1952-10-23

There's need to travel long distances to get variety and
values when shopping for your family food needs Your
neghborhood Sideways shelves loaded with wenown
top quality foods attractive low prices You'll be surprised
how much you day in and day out by shopping
Safeway. Save time i. money get variety get
values right in your own neighborhood at Safeway
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
Shurr s Service
CQttalO
CHEVROLET DEALER

Cattalo we're developed by the
Canadian Government in an effort
to find animals with the good beef
qualities Of Aberdeen Angus. Short
horns or Herefords and the rugged
ness Of the bison. which can with
stand severe winter weather.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
IguaSSu Falls

Scores of islands ride the two-and-
Observation-Disclosures brink of majes-
tic Iguassu Falls, between Brazil
and Argentina. In dry seasons more
than $50 island-separated cascades
of water have been counted along
this rugged ledge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
Honor Grad?

A young man was fined $400 and
sent to jail in Chicago after being
arrested for attempting to pick a
policeman's pocket near a police
station. The unlucky prisoner re-
vealed that he had recently COM
pleted a ninety-day course at pick
pockets school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
The Eel

The eel is slender, graceful fish,
its body brown colored, the under
sides gray or white. The head is
small. with a wide mouth and
strong. sharp teeth on the jaws. The
scales are so small and so well en-
bedded in the skin that they are
difficult to observe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
Wing Beat Speed

An ornithologist in Toronto made
motion-picture studies of the flight
Of the Canadian ruby-throated hum
mingbird, and found it has a wing
beat rate Of fifty per second, when
it's in hurry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26

When buying chickens, remember
that dressed" birds have only the
feathers removed and the grocer
prepares them for cooking at the
meat counter, but the "ready-to-
cook" ones have feathers, head,
feet, and insides; all removed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26

Biking on the Boar dwalk at At
lantic City between dawn and 9
Am. is one of the most popular
sports at that seaside resort. Many
hotels rent bikes by the hour, or
week. and bike shops in the Board
walk district do a thriving bust
ness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
Who's A Savage?

The awe and dread with which the
untutored savage contemplates his
mother-in-law are amongst the most
familiar facts of anthropology."-
Sir James C. Frazier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
Philadelphia Port Exports

Export Of American goods to Ven
ezuela through the Port of Phila-
delphia for the last quarter of l949
totaled $l,230,8 $3.50. according to fig
ures released by the Venezuelan
consul in that city.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
Rich Deposits

Nepal has rich forest and quartz
deposits.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
On the Air
On the Air
We'll, Red Wasn't Thinking
Beyond $50 Pm. Tuesday
BY Harry Macarthur

On top Of Red Skeletons an
nouncement that he would quit
television before doing a weekly
live show again, came another in
timation that this is a rugged
business. It took season to lay
Red Shelton out. It took only one
show to do it to Red Buttons.
newly established in the Tuesday,
at-8:30 spot on CBS-TV.
There is one of those uninten-
tional ironies in a story in Time
reporting the 33-year-old Comic
Buttons immediate success in TV.
The story, quoting Buttons, con-
cludes:
"As for the future: I'm going
to be perfectly honest with you.
I'm not thinking any further
ahead than next Tuesday night at
$500"
Fateful words those turned out
to be. Next Tuesday night at
$780," which was last Tuesday,
Red Buttons became i'll one min
ute before air time and was un-
able to go on with the show.
There was, you will be happy to
know, a doctor in the house and
he pronounced 1t case OF ex-
haustion best durable by a good
nights sleep.
! It was a scare, but two aspects
of the affair have proved gratify-
ling to CHS. The first. Of course,
is that the comic is expected to
be able to go on as scheduled next
Tuesday night.
The other is that the CHS
switchboard in New York was
damned by more than 1000 anx-
ious callers within IS minutes
The calls continued throughout
the evening. If he can only stay
healthy. Red Buttons has an audi
ence on his side.
| 4 \ 4
IN Observation-Disclosures singer to
triumph over the television me-
dium is Billy Daniels. installed by
|ABC-TV tWMAL-TV) as a Sun
day night-at-6:30 attraction. The
energetic Daniels style, which calls
for projecting song by accenting
lit with gestures of arms. hands or
|anything else you can gesture
with, makes him a highly visible
singer. He Is probably at his best
when you are seeing him in per-
son, but television certainly gets 9
Igreat deal more out Of Daniels
song than radio or record.
OF course, if you don't like to
listen to Billy Daniels sing in the
first place, it won't change matters
to tell you that he injects more
real, old-faShioned showmanship
into a song than many in the
trade. On the other hand. if you
do like him, this television show
is going to seem like an awfully
Evening star., 1952-10-24
It's q Record Year
For Amos n Andy
By c. z. ButterfieId
Asseeioted Press Sfaff Writer
NEW YORK.

NEW 4o4O1As
This is a year of records for
Amos n Andy. They've already
started the 25th year Of their
current act. and soon will do
their 10,000th broadcast for an
additional record that few other
programs can approach.
Today the boys are on the air
weekly only, but for is years
they had a daily show Mondays
through Fridays. That had a
lot to do with piling up their
total times on the air.
Amos n Andy. as most folks
know by this time. are portrayed
by their creators, Freeman Cos
den and Charles Correll. respec-
lively. Originally they did all
OF the side characters, too. in
cluding Madam Queen. but today
they use other actors and ac-
tresses. Their television version,
started in June. 1851, was the
first video series to use an all
Negro cast. Gosden and Correll
do not appear on TV at all, save
for an occasional use of Gosden's S
voice as Amos.
Actually the Gosden Correll ra-
dio career is considerably longer
than the above data indicates.
Before they became Amos n
Andy on March 19. 1928. via
WMAQ of Chicago. they had been
Sam and Henry over WGN. the
same city, since January IL, 1925.
The characterizations were the
same. only the names changed
incidentally. this columnist heard
their first broadcast.
Previous to their network days
which started on NBC August 49,
1929, their recordings were car
ried by a number Of stations all
over the country. Before switch
ing to CHS in 1948 their program
was changed to a half-hour a
week.
In the days of their highest
there was hardly a ra-
dio set on at pm. which was not
tuned to them. making it difficult
as rival networks quickly discov-
cred, to compete with them. The
late George Bernard Shaw once
commented:
There are three things I shall
never forget about America-the
Rocky Mountains. Niagara Falls
and Amos n Andy"
For many years, they broadcast
from Chicago. Now they call Palm
Springs, Calf, their home. from
which point their 10.000th pro.
gram will come on November 16
Evening star., 1952-10-24

900. WNBW-Gen. Eisenhower:
An address.
$3.50, WMAL--Tales of Tomorrow:
Gene Raymond has the lead in
MANY Happy Returns
1900, WNBW Cavalcade Of
Sports: Ezzard Charles meets
Cesar Brion in a l0-round heavy
weight bout.
1000. WTTG-TWenty Questions:
Faith Baldwin is guest.
1890, WTOP-Letter of the Law:
Judge Walter M. Bastian, Attorney
Charles E. Ford and Attorney Sid
ney Sachs enact a f1cticious trial
entitled The People VS.. Marie
Sanger"
10:45, WNBW - Greatest Fights:
Films of the Harry Kid Matthew'S
Danny Nardico bout of December S,
1851.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Emerson stars in S. N. Behrman's
comedy, Biography"
$3.50, WTOP-United Nations Day:
Gen. Eisenhower and Gov. Steven
son speak.
1000, WNIAL Cavalcade of
Sports: Ezzard Charles meets
Cesar Brion in 1o-round heavy
weight bout.
IO:45, WTOP-Vincent Hallinan:
An address.
Television Today.
$3.50, WNBW Gulf Playhouse
Jack Palance stars in "Necktie
Party"
900, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars
William Bishop and Joan Camden
are featured in Drawing Room A.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

short Is minutes every week.
Daniels gets some help from
Benny Payne. his accompanist of
long standing, in making the show
good listening. To give it eye
appeal, ABC-TV has assigned its
direction to Alex Segal, who got
a lot of praise last season for the
imagination he lavished on the
direction of the "Celanese The
ater" plays. He doesn't have that
kind of thing to work with here,
but he makes The Billy Daniels
Show" brighter with alert camera
work.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Television Tomorrow
Saturday, October Is, 1852

Saturday, October 3, T95Z
WToP-s:55 News; 9, You and Your Land; s;aos,
Top PIsytime; 10, Cartoon Capars; 1890,
Ask It Basket; II, Space PatruI 1850,
Smilin' Eds Gang; Il, Big Top; I, Wild
Bill HIekok; 1880, Pick Temples Cowboy
Playhouse; 2:3O, Armed Film; 2:45, Armed
Forces Football ALASKA Air Force Champs
vs.. Hamilton Air Force Basel; 4:45, Pick
Temple; $50, The Early Show.
WNBW-10:3O, Robinson crusoe Of Clipper island;
II. Happy's Party; 1880, Kids and Com
pany; II, First Century Arlines; 1890,
Feature Playhouse; z, Dutch Bergman;
2:1s Football QIlinois VS.. Purdue) 4:45,
Football Scorehuard; S, News-Eid; Sos
Guest Book; $50, Rootie kalootie.
WMAL-5:3o, Family Playhouse.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
HiqhLiqhts
RADIO TODAY

500, WRC-Your Hit Parade: Jo-
anne Wheatley is guest vocalist.
$3.50, WGMS - Concert: Three
members of the Budapest String
Quartet play music of Roger, Mo-
zart and Milhaud.
$3.50, WRC~President Truman;
An address.
900, WRC - Best Plays: Faye
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: s pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16

YOUNG LADY: Apply Casa Ma
rina Hotel Solarium. janl4-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16
Hotel Asks $4,000
Damage From Pair

LOS ANGELES iR-Wet sheets
hanging from the windows and
balcony of a 81 ,375-a-month apart
ment are described in an eviction
suit filed by the Beverly Hills Ho-
tel.
The hotel is seeking in the suit
filed Tuesday to force Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel GEMS to vaeate a
four suite apartment in newly
constructed wing of the hotel, and
asks $4,000 damages.
Gents, a millionaire real estate
developer, said he would deny the
accusations. He said the dispute
began when he refused to pay
what he considered excessive
charges for alteration of the plans
for his apartment
The hotels~ charged the couple
used obscene language, dumped
trash in the halls and were so
Objectionable that many other
guests and employees have left the
hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16
Chapter %
As NewsfsufVres

~AAokh~A So
A S she got unsteadily to her feet,
a he turned to the Sprawled
figure Of the Weasel, his amaze
ment increasing. The Weasel was
living there with his ankles tied
together. one hand still pinioned
behind his back The other, the
wrist raw and bleeding. was
loose.
That was only little of the
blood. More of il stained his shirt
front. bubbling freshly from a
wound below the shoulder. This
had been bandaged, but the
bandage had slipped. There was
a gag in his mouth ss well, and
he shook his head as Gentleman
Jim pulled it loose.
"Thanks-Jim." he gasped, but
then, as Gentleman Jim sought to
adjust the bandage again, shook
his head.
mo goodwill that, now" be
said. IF I'd kept quiet-it might
have worked. Now Tm--about
finished. Which / guess is lucky
for they won't get to hang me. "
How'd you get herein this
shape?"
The Weasel looked almost
sheepish.
at was that blasted professor, I"
he explained. big Nose left me
behind TO look after him and the
little teller. | got what ! figgered
was a smart notion. / got hold Of
this sheep herder's figgerin' It was
a lot like the professors, and
loaded them in to start for town
And then"
He paused, fighting for breath,
but stubbornly determined 10 tell
il.
II guess I got careless First
thing ] knew, Meader had got
loose--Pd had him tied up, OF
course. ! went at him with q
knife-and somehow he turned
il and il went in me. He didn't
aim it that way. lie fixed ne up,
and aimed to look after n1e-hc's
a good sort. kind Of They went
off for a medico-and the next
thing knew. ne come along and
and you know the rest
His voice ended abruptly. as
the story was finished. So was
the Weasel. And this: Gentleman
Jim guessed, was the biggest piece
of luck that had ever come the
weasePs way. even as witn him
sell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16
HANGMAN'S C0ULEE

"When you had chance TO get
away with about twice as much
money as you came here after.
and took pains to save ii forthem
that would convince anybody"
he said. There's big job To do
here--for both of us. You're not
the man to shirk because 1t will
be a hard one"
The others had gone, but Cen
tleman Jim became aware hat
Slaves had fingered. He grinned
uncertainty.
"Just thought you'd like q re-
port on Happy" he explained.
Minerva found him and has him
sobered up now. Happy sTsears
he'll never touch another drop.
And with Minerva to look after
him-Well, | rather fancy he'll
have To keep TO that"
So Happy was to be given his
chance as well. That. at least.
was only simple justice. Minerva
and Happy were made for each
other. More to the point, he re-
fected, with a flash of his old
spirit. il was a case of each for
the other. or no one at all. Neither
could be too choosy.
But as for himself--he was
being treated better than he de-
served, far better than he had
expected. But mans past could
not be 50 lightly brushed aside.
Last night, Malta had been CRATE
full. But she was young. beaus.-
full, sister Of the banker
Sam Slaves jostled his elbow,
with the rough piayfulness OF a
grizzly bear.
''They tell me you amt been
back to the Gilsons' for Breakfast,
not since yesterday" he said.
'Um--weii. know about now
you feel, / reckon But take a
look. man ] guess Maita's remem-
BERN what your Step-daddy said
about what your mother always
did. when you was away and
wanted back. The suns two hours
high, but il can still be seen plain
first time I've even seen ii that
way. there"
Gentleman Jim. looking where
he pointed. drew in his breath
sharply. Then he started 10 walk,
slowly at first, but with increas-
ing speed. There could be no mis-
take--not as 10 what il was. or
what it meant There was lamp
burning, q light in the window.
a light, he knew. 10 lead him
home.
TSP E%.1