davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

and drove them out Let us go and
do likewise, drive them out of office
and in the high places of our Great
Country. We, as a Nation, put our
trust in God and we must stand
against corruption, fraud and dis
honesty.
It is NOW time to clean house.
We, as Americans, regardless Of
party, must stand for the moral
standards of America and not drag
ged down How can we as citizens
teach decency to our children when
the top members Of our govern
ment openly fiaunt ordinary decen-
cy? How can we support a party
and respect a government which
maintains such low moral level?
God Give Us Men
A time like this demands strong
minds, great hearts, true faith, and
ready hands. Men whom the lust
of Office does not kill. Men whom
the spOils of Office cannot buy. Men
who possess opinions and a will.
Men who have honor Men who will
not lie. Men who can stand before
a demagogue and denoUnce his
treacherous batteries without wink
ing. Tall men, sun crowned, who
live above the fog, in public duty
and in private thinking.
For while the rabble with their
thumb worn creeds, mingle in
selfish strife
, Lo, freedom weeps, wrong rules the
J land and waiting justice sleeps
God give us men, who serve not fol
selfish booty, but real men
courageous, who finch not q
r duty;
/ Men of dependable character, mel
of sterling worth,
$ Then wrongs will be redressed ant
right will rule the earth.
! God give us men.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
tremendous

fubrie interest! Tweeds. Al
pocus! Dvvetynes! Poodle
cloths! Tree bark ripple
sUedes! Zebro stripes! Fleece
es! Zibelines! All exquisite
high fashion fobrics i.
1907 wool interIined
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Indo-Chino Airport

KEENAN,, Indo-China - (P) -
A new .airfeld is being built in
Northeastern Indo-China. not far
from the port of HaiphOng through
which comes much of the U! S. war
aid for the French forces.
The end of the year should see
it completed. 1t will be the first
airfield in IndO-China capable of
handling any jet-prOpelled aircraft.
Already, broad runways stretch
ing nearly IL miles have been fin
ished-and hundreds of Vietna-
mese coolies are hard at work to
finish the job
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Old Debt Paid

WEYBURN, Sask. (P)-Chan Kai,
local cafe proprietor. received a
letter recently with $5 from Clee-
lum, Wash. The writer said he had
received a meal ticket in 1911 and
had not paid for it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Barbecue Hint

If you plan to barbecue some
chicken, remember that glowing
Goals, not flames, will give you the
best results.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Pastur, Planning

One Of the big things right now is
to be sure that land viii be avail
able to seed to winter pasture crops.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

Children With Epilepsy
With proper treatment, most chill
dren with epilepsy are able to live
about like any normal child
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02

Relative Humidity at $500 AN.
1870
Barometer (Sea Level) 500 Am.
1897 ins.-10i4.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
BATISTA REVERSES

Continued from Page Onel
vana while Colombia is but eight
miles from the city. An alternate
field, suggested by the Cuban 60
vernment, Batista field at San An
tonic los Banos is held to be insult
able due to the fact that it lies ov.
er 20 miles from the city. Batista
field was constructed by the
United States Air Force as a part
of their wartime lend lease pro-
gram.
One OF the chief factors influenc.
ing Batista's favorable decision is
said to be the fact that the Aerovias
@. unlike most air lines, receives
no subsidies from either the Cuban
or American governments. That
the operation is efficiently enough
organized 10 operate probably on
this basis and that II might be
driven out Of business by the move,
were said by one spokesman to be
contributing factors in Batista's
change Of heart.
Earlier. the Key West City Com.
mission had indicated that they
would make an appeal to Batista,
70 urge him 10 reconsider his de.
eision which would have ended
Aerovias activities between Key
West and Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02

Stock
Murkef

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket made a slow start on the new
month today but prices were
higher.
Gains ran from fractions to be-
tween one and two points with only
handful Of issues getting past
point. Losses were scattered and
mild.
Railroads did well along with
steelS, motors, coppers and chem
icals.
Among higher stocks were Re-
public Steel Union Pacific, United
Gas Corp, Studebaker, American
Smelling, Allied Chemical, Emer-
son Radio and Vanadium.
Lower we're Homestake Mining,
Dome Mines, Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Lockheed.
Stocks on the Curb Exchange
were somewhat mixed with trad
ing brisk. Higher stocks included
Louisiana Land, Mesabi Iron, Ray
.theon and Claude Neon. Lower
were Goldfield Consolidated, Hol-
linger Consolidated Gold, Anglo
Iranian Oil and Canada Southern
Oils.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
Three Persons Die
In Labor Day Accidents
BY The Associated Press


Three persons died in a traffic
crash and drowning in Florida
Monday.
Two were killed and five hurt
when a car travelling at a fast
clip sideswiped another and plowed
through the concrete wall of a
grocery store near Orange Lake
north of 0cala.
At Waukulla Springs, Charles S.
Stanton, Is, drowned while per-
forming underwater acrobatics for
a friend.
Total Of 16 persons were involved
in the auto accident. Patrolmap
Claude S. Michael of the Florida
Highway Patrol said the dead were
Mrs. Edna Sapp Jordan, Largo,
wife of T. Sgt. George E. Jordan,
on duty with the Marines in Korea,
and their baby daughter, Deborah.
Hospitalized with wreck injuries
were Robert Jordan, 3, with mul.
tiple decorations, Yvonne Jordan,
2, skull fractures; and Nora Lee
Owens, age 20, Clearwater, with
skull fracture and multiple lacera.
tons.
Also hurt were F. ]. Warren, So
owner of the small grocery store
and Frank Redmon, A. Negrt
Baptist preacher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
MORE LAND is

Continued From Page Onel
Service all lands which would be
needed for the park.
School Supt. Thomas D. Bailey
said Wirth was laboring under a
Misrepresentation since the State
School Board had no legal author
ity to give away its lands. He said
former school land had been do
mated to the Park Service in the
past but by the Internal Improve
ment Fund trustees who obtained
1t by giving lands of equal value
to the school board.
Land Agent Sinclair Wells said
the Park Services position was
without merit since the land adver-
tised for sale was well outside the
park boundaries and in an area
where farms are being developed.
Atty. Gen. Richard Erwin moved
for postponement of the sale until
the Park Service director could be
advised of the facts. Gov. Warren
seconded the motion. Bailey,
Treasure Ed Larson and Secre-
tary of State r. A. Gray permitted
it 20 pass but expressed belief the
school lands should be sold.
Gray. seemingly expressing the
sentiment of a majority of the
Cabinet, said If he is ever at a
meeting when the Park Service
wants more land fore the Ever.
glades National Park I'm going
to vote No. They've got enough
land"
The state already has given
more than 100000 acres of land
and two million dollars in cash to
buy other acreage for the Ever.
glades Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
Weather Summary for the

Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico:
Attention is called to the latest
Miami advisory for information
concerning the hurricane in the
Atlantic. There are no other
,areas of suspicion.
Observations taken at City Office
500 AM. EST
Key West, Fla, Sept. 2, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
The
WEATHEEMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today through Wednes-
day with scattered showers or
thundershowers likely. Continued
hot and humid. Gentle to mod
crate east and southeast winds
Florida: Fair through Wednes-
day except isolated light night
and morning showers on the
lower east coast and in the Keys
and scattered afternoon thunder
showers elsewhere. Little change
in temperature.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Gentle to moderate
winds, mostly south to east over
south portion and variable over
north portion through Wednes-
day. Clear to partly cloudy
weather. Few local showers in
extreme south portion and wide
ly scattered thundershowers near
the shore elsewhere.
Western Caribbean Sea: Gentle
to moderate winds, easterly ex-
cept for variable over south por-
ton. Partly cloudy weather and
widely scattered showers through
Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02

Read The Classified Ads
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02

Tomorrow Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02

/, legislation, Sen. Joseph Mccarthy
of Wisconsin and labor-manage
ment relations.
Eisenhower became the first
COP presidential nominee in his.
tory to stage a full scale cam
paign deep in Dixie.
The theme of his expedition was
announced officially in advance
as: 'The Mess in Washington" He
spent hours Monday with Sen.
John ]. Williams (R.- del. who had
big hand in ferreting out tax
scandals.
An air of elation and expectancy
was noted Monday in EiSenhow-
er'S New York headquarters.
Aides said the general is ready
now to start swinging 600 hard.
Truman began his swinging Mon
day in his typical give-'em-hell
style. He was interrupted by ap-
plauSe 46 times at a Labor Day
rally in Milwaukee where he de-
Seribed Eisenhower as the clone
ly, captive candidate of Repub-
lican special interests" trying to
''hide behind new face"
He also called for McCarthy's
defeat, and said the COPS rally
ing cry of a "change in Washing
tom was just a brazen attempt
to smear innocent people.
Sparkman launched his party's
West Coast campaign in Nixon's
home town of Whittier, Calf, Mon
day. He blasted at the Taft-Hart-
ley Act as a Subtle attempt to
sabotage union organization"
Nixon told a Boston news con
ference Monday that Stevenson
has 'fallen hook, line and sinker
for the line I" of Clio leaders. He
said he saw nothing in Stevenson'S
Labor Day address which CLIO
bosses could not have approved.
There was voting in Nevada and
Louisiana today:
Nevada names nominees to the
u. S. Senate and the House Of
Representatives in a state pri-
mary. Sen. Pat McCarran, al
though not up for reelection,
figures prominently because he is
backing New. Lawyer Alan Bible
AZ, to face COP Sen. George Ma.
lone in the November election. A
comparatively small vote i
expected because no state offices
are involved.
In Louisiana, voters in two con
gressional districts elect two u. S
representatives to replace retiring
Democratic congressman, Rep. A
Leonard Allen and Rep. Henry D
Larcade Jr. Among the contest
ants is DIR. George S. Long, anothe
member of Louisiana's Long dy
nasty. He is a brother of the lat
Sen. Huey P. Long and uncle {
Sen. Russell Long.
| There were these other politica
developments:
The Republican National Com
mittee said it has received report
that over $500 full-time govern
men press agents are being use
to aid the Democratic Party's ele'
ton campaign.
The Constitution Party loi
through designations its nation;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
Millions 5 Lost
In Labor Day
Wind-Rain Storms
By The Associated Press


Severe wind and rain storms
dashed wide areas Of the Eastern
and Southern states over Labor
Day causing millions of dollars in
damage to property, including sew
eral B-36 bombers at Carswell Air
Force Base in Fort Worth, Tex.
At least five persons were killed
in the storms.
Winds of 80 miles an hour struck
three million dollar B-36 bomber,
causing major damage to six and
lesser damage to several others.
Several buildings suffered severe
damage"
One woman, a civilian, was
killed by the storm in Fort Worth.
In Michigan two persons were
killed by lightning as thunder
storms struck the state and two
others were reported missing and
presumed drowned in Saginaw Bay
after their boat capsized.
Damage estimated at $500, 900 re-
suited from flash flood which
struck the small town of EIlicott
City, outside Baltimore. The towns
main street was Uttered with brok-
en- store fronts, wrecked automo-
Diles and water logged merchan-
disc as Tiber Creek ragged through
the business and residential Sec
tons. Several persons were forced
20 flee from their homes.
Heavy damage was reported
Monday in areas around Bal
timore, Washington, and parts of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New York, all hit by the tailend
Of the seasons first hurricane. The
hurricane earlier had battered the
Carolina Coasts.
A new tropical hurricane whirled
UP in the Atlantic today about 405
miles northeast of Puerto Rico and
1900 miles east southeast of the
Florida Coast. There appeared no
immediate threat to any land area.
Rain fell early today over most
of the New England states. There
also were showers and thunder
storms in the Middle Missippi and
Ohio Valleys and the Southeastern
Great Lakes region. Fair to partly
cloudy weather was reported in
other areas.
1t was cool over most of the
Rocky Mountain states eastward
10 the Plains states, the Upper and
Middle Mississippi Valley and the
upper Great Lakes region. Warm
and humid weather continued over
most Of the Middle and South At
lantic and East Gulf states west
ward into Southern Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
RECORD-BREAKINC

CONTINUED From Page One)
Ing numbers Of Key West school
children. Douglass school with swc
new teachers was prepared for
additional pupils.
By Thursday afternoon principals
of the schools will have an ac-
curate count Of the young noses
in their midst.
O'Bryant reported that the one
day annual conelave Of the Florida
Education association which teach
ers attended Friday was successful
as well as comfortable due to the
air-conditioning Of the Municipal
Auditorium In which it was held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
BY The Associated Press

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower cut
loose at the Truman administra.
ton in earnest for the first time
today, calling it a mess of corrup.
ton and scandal that needed q
wholesale cleanup.
"ThiS Washington mess is not a
one agency mess or one-bureau
mess or a one-department mess
it is a top-to-bottom mess" the
Republican presidential candidate
said in an Atlanta address open
ing Southern tour.
He said corruption and scandal
were brewed by ''too many men
who are too small for their jobs.
to big for their breecheS, and too
long in power"
The tone of the speech lived up
to advance word from his aides
that he would pull no punches on
his first campaign tour ~ a quick
U-turn through additionally Dem
ocratic Dixie. Other stops today
included Jacksonville and Miami.
He visits Tampa, Birmingham
Ala, and Little Rock, Ark, Wed
nesday.
The address and the swing
through the South emphasized the
fact that today the 1852 presiden-
tial campaign officially is in full
swing.
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, the
Democratic presidential candidate,
was back in Springfield, livery well
satisfied" with his Labor Day
sweep through industrial centers
of Michigan which formally opened
his drive.
President Truman, who made
his first major campaign speech
in Milwaukee Monday, also indi-
Gated he is satisfied with the IL
linois governors program so far.
Truman headed for home with
plans to make whistle stop talks
in West Virginia.
The vice presidential candi-
dates campaigned a continent
apart Sen, John J. Sparkman of
Alabama, the Democratic nom-
inee, in Southern California and
Sen. Richard M. Nixon of Califor-
mia, the COP candidate, near the
rock bound shores of Maine.
Stevenson Monday delivered four
speeches, mainly about labor and
foreign policy. Highlight probably
was his Detroit address in which
he denounced the Taft Hartley
Act as "biased and politically in,
spired." He said it should be writ
ten off the books.
Although he said he was salts
fled with crowds and reaction ir
Michigan, veteran reporters sale
Truman drew more people - and
aroused more enthusiasm ~ wher
he campaigned the same section
in 1913.
Stevenson's campaign manager
said the fact one major speech wal
televised and the weather was no
and rainy may have cut down tn,
size of the crowds.
The Democratic candidate toda!
worked on a farm polio,
statement. So far, he has spokel
out on foreign policy, civil right
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02

Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02

In 1888, the institution of slavery
in the United States seemed to be
on the wane, but the invention of
the cotton gin in that year changed
the whole picture and cotton grow
ing, which used large numbers of
slaves, was the means OF extend
ing slavery and increasing the
number of slaves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02

chairman, Mrs. Suzanne S. Steven
son, and its co-chairman, Percy
L. Greayes Jr., because, Mrs.
Stevenson said. some of the party
members made statements that
sounded anti-Semitic.
In Texas, u. S. Senatorial Noni-
nee Price Daniel told voters they
must choose between the State
Democratic Party and the Nation
al Democratic Party. Daniel is
against Stevenson because of the
presidential candidates stated be-
lief that states should not have
control Of their oil-rich submerged
coastal areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
Score Compete
In Lions Club
Cupboard Meet

The Lions Regatta staged in the
Garrison Blight Sunday afternoon
was considered very successful, in
as much as there were no spills,
but plenty of near spills. The Chart
er Boatmen were most cooper
alive and the weather was ideal.
Mr.. Paul Albury, who was the
Lions Chairman worked very dill
igently for the Regatta, but, was
! unable to attend due to the death
of a brother. His aide, Mrs.
Ida Roberts collected contributions
which viii go toward the States
Recreational Convention Fund, the
Convention viii be held In Key
West in the early spring.
The following are the results of
Sundays Races:
Class 'B" HydrOs.
Winner David Mason. Second spot
to Jimmy Wells. Cecil Gates, Jr.
came in third.
Fishermen Class.
Bill Bossert, Russell, and Tiea
Atweu.
Class &C"
First, DR.. carbonelI, Johnny
Busto and Ben Schoneck tied for
second place.
Free for All
Winner, Raymond Maloney,
Jimmy Hanson, and Bascom
| Grooms.
The Cupboard boys went right
back to work Labor Day reworking
their equipment in preparation for
the run to Marathon Saturday night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02

of the 9Th. This is an open Ocean
distance race, which makes racing
lower units and such prohibitive.
This race will start from the
County Beach about 8 pm.
The Marathon Yacht Club, who
are Co-Sponsoring this race are
giving a party on arrival of the
drivers. The Key West Merchants
donated a good sum of the prize
money for this distance Marathon.
The Valley settler., 1952-01-11

Long time Va Hey res =
idents, Merle and Doro-
ont inued on page :
The Valley settler., 1952-01-11
POLO AID FUND
CT Eek ARRIVES

CFI CCN AKKlVt )
JUNEAU Ext ending pol
10 epidemic aid funds
to Alaska in 1852, a
check was rec etved in
Juneau, January ! from
the ational Founda-
tion for Infant lie Par
alysis headquarters in
New York, acc ording to
Mrs. Marrue ri to Dudley,
cha irman Of the South
Yves tern Alaska NIP
Chapter.
The check was sent to
Mrs. Dudley who turned
it over to the Ala ska
Department Of Health
through whose facili
ties the polio aid pro-
cram is admin s tered.
"This Epidemic Aid
appropria tion makes it
possible to emp 10y a
nurse phys zeal thera-
pist for aid Of polio
mye litis vic inns Of
the 1850 and 1851 out
breaks Of the disease
in the territ DRY Dr..
C. Earl Albrecht, Com
mi S sioner Of Hea lth,
explained.
He said that through
the polio aid program,
Ala s kais three NIP
chapters assist finan-
cia lily in hospitaliza-
ton and transporta i on
costs Of polio victims
in the ir areas. Fifty
percent Of the annual
March Of Dimes rece ipts
renla in in each chapters
treasury for use loo a l.
" for such purposes.
The fifty percent whi Oh
goes to NIP natl onal
headquarters is avail L
able for appropriate on
back to Ala ska in e.
vent Of epidemics or
other need, it was ex-
planned.
The annual Ma rch of
Dimes began this year
continued on 2
The Valley settler., 1952-01-11


QUACKGRASS
Quackgrass can be CT
fec t i've y controlled by
appropriate treatments
wi tn Tea 20 percent
Trio hloracotic acid)
acc ording to pcrimon t.
ial results obtained at
Itho Ma tanuska Experiment
Station noar Fl liner dur
ing 1850 and 1851.
Flowing and/or discing
of quackgrass areas be-
iforo tres tmont with TCA
e considerably increases
the offoc tivonoss of the
weed killer. Ninoty
percent TCA applied late
In May or in June at the
rate Of fifty pounds or
more per aero has result
ed in omploto control
of quackgrass when the
Urea tmont was preceded
by tillago. Direct ap-
plic at ion to tho soil
i S moro offoc tive than
application to the grass
stems or foliago. Since
pCh has q osidual eff
feet on the soil, plant
Il ngs should not be made
!on the treated area UNI
It IL several months aftor
Ithr TEA has BON applied
Under ala skan condi tims
this ess ontially means
hot until the following
growing seas on. Nhe"e
Wind erosion is a prob
lem during the winter
months q cover crop Of
bye may DO established
During tho latter part
of the fall rainy sea son.
Ire q tmont Of patches
of quackgrass or spot
Rpplicat on with To-. has
b definite place in con-
It rol ling one Of lila ska's
most provo lont noxious
weeds. Caro- should be
exerc ised whom pplying
FCA not to spray or ap-
coh it'd on !
The Valley settler., 1952-01-11

FIELD TRAINING C>AMP.
STARTS JANJAi2Y !3th.
JUNEaU--Tho alaska Nat
ional Guard is undor-
taking it's third wi n
ter fold ira lining camp
at Fort Richa rdson, ~
laska with the lst and
End Sc out Bat ia Ii on par
tic ipo ting during the
18TH to the 9th Of
January 1852. Eskimo
troops mako up the M j.
GRITTY Of personnel as
signod to the two
scout batta lions. For
thoir fold training
camp all troops wi II be
moved from thotr iso la
ted vi lagos in the
Seward Peninsula, Ror-
ing Sea and Kuskokwim
areas by bush plano and
dog team to Nome Beth
81 and Una laklect whore
they wi IL aga in be
moved by the lila s ka FIR
Command to Fort Rich
ardson, alaska. Nat
ional Guard Personnel
from the Island Of St.
Paul in tho Prtbi lof
wi II also attend this
camp. Thov will fly by
charter rcraft diroct
to FIT. Richards on.
Guardsmon from the Sow
ard Ponninsula will
C ono from the villages
Of Elm, White Mounta in
Koyuk, Shakt dix, Toll
or and Va los which is
the outemost village
on the Wos tern tip of
tho Seward Peninsula.
facing Northern Sibor-
ia across the Boring
Strait. The romai ndor
Of the Guardsmen wi IL
como from areas SURF
rounding Una lakloet
and Bethel, lila ska.
ANDfRSONS LEAVE
Long time Valley res
= ~ Az 1~l H@-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12

Melted another in the seventh but
Cocoa had too much margin for
the Jacksonville youngsters.