davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14

BONN, Germany R-Occupation
soldiers in West Germany-main-
ly Americans, BritonS and French
men-have fathered at least "a, 900
Legitimate children and the Ger
man Parliament wants the Allies
to help pay their keep.
The Parliament instructed the
government Wednesday night to
start negotiations with the Allied
High Commission for help.
A Parliamentary report said a
1850 census revealed there are 81
600 mulattoes among the illegiti-
mate youngsters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14

JACKSONVILLE R-Deepening
and widening the Intracoastal
Waterway south to Haulover Canal
Cut in Brevard County is to be
advertised for bids soon.
Work already is under way TO
deepen the channel TO IL feet and
widen the waterway to 125 feet
from Flagler Beach south to Oak
Hill. The new project will go an
other IS miles southwark.
Col. II. w. Schulz Jr.. district
engineer, said bids will be asked
about March 81 and opened about
April 20,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14

BARLOW R-Mrs. Myra Gilbert,
Al, was indicted by Polk County
grand jury Wednesday for the fatal
pistol shooting of her husband.
The jury charged her with first
degree murder in the death Of
Arthur Gilbert, 40, who at one
time operated an automobile agen-
cy at Lakeland.
Gilbert was shot several times.
She told officers she shot him when
he threatened her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14

NEW YORK Up - Two hundred
crack detectives are working ex.
ciusively on the hunt for the muir
derer of Arnold Schuster, who led
police to Willie THE Actor Sutton.
The number Of sleuths working
on the case was jumped Thursday
from IT'S TO 200, with every one
OF New York City's $4,000 police
on special alert since the 24.year.
cid pants salesman was slain Sat.
urday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14

DELAND R--The Volusia Coun.
y Commission has appealed to
the State Supreme Court a Circuit
Court writ ordering ii to rearaw
district boundaries. The writ was
issued by the Circuit Court wednes.
day IN a suit filed by F. M. Ford,
DeLanG, VINO argued the commits
sion failed to equalize district pop
ulation as nearly as possible when
1t transferred one West Volusia
district to the East Coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14

JACKSONVILLE IN - Trustees
for the Florida East Coast Railway
are seeking to get back more than
q million dollars the firm has paid
in federal taxes.
In suit filed Wednesday, trus-
tees Scott Loftin and John w.
Martin contend the collector of in
ternal revenue erred in denying
FEC certain deductions involving
interest due on a dcfaulted As mil.
lion dollar bond issue.
John l.. FANS, collector OF intern
al revenue for Florida, is named
defendant in the suit filed in FEEDER
al District Court. 1t asks refund
of 81, 100. lS6.0S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14

JACKSONVILLE IA Brazilian
vice consulate was opened here
Wednesday. It was transferred
from Savannah, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14

MIAMI RL-Miamians looked for
a little cooler weather today after
Thursdays temperature reached 86
degrees.
1t was the hottest March Is since
1912, the Weather Bureau said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

CLUSTERING hot it was that July day l drove to the
I'D the loading platform of the long peach-packing
she'd
Where's Mrs. David Hughes?" asked young
worker who was mailing peach crates
There" With jerk of his thumb - he didn't
stop working he pointed out his boss lady in spot
less brown percale, blond hair loosely waved. She
was right the line, her capable hands rolling
the rosy checked peaches passing broad conveyor
belt. Now she snatched out peach to toss it into
discard, now out with another. Only perfect fruit
must get to the grader.
There were rs men and women packing peaches
that afternoon and Vera Hughes was working with
them to know exactly how the fruit running in the
orchard they had started picking that morning Vera
is licensed broker, sells her fruit, and packs and
sells for her neghbors. Certainly must know what
I'm selling" she said.
.Once the harvest starts, she told me, Il get no
more sleep than boot owl" Peaches are one of the
most fragile crops, dillydayng the fruit is
mature. Then growers work day and night to get
their peaches picked, packed and off.
NPeaches Won't Wais"
IHE Saturday before my visit, Vera Cudd married
David Hughes, and just when the peaches were
ripening great guns II worked until seven that eve
ming she said Our wedding set for thirty.
Faithful helper Lille Woodward had every detail in
hand. There wasn't time for honeymoon. Peaches
won't wait"
at the picking She has 100 acres 10000 trees There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

Mrs. Ted Malone puts on BLUE
BONNET Margarine for FINE
Flavor, Nutrition, Economy! Like
the wife Of the noted radio story
teller and rowing reporter, you will
love the delicate, sunny-sweet taste
BLUE BONNET adds to any food!
You'll appreciate its nourishment,
too. No other spread for bread is
richer in year-round Vitamin A! And
you'll welcome it's economy. Two
pounds of BLUE BONNET cost less
than one pound of high-priced
spread! So remember the letters .
F.. N .. E! AH-Vegetdble BLUE
BONNET Margarine gives "all three"
Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14
DEEP-DISH PEACH PIE
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
sWeekF oodEd itor
This Week Food Editor

the dusty favor of dry earth in the air. She lifted
and smoked peach from the branch held out for me
to see. Beautiful" said.
Mrs. Hughes said, Nobody but grower knows
the days and months of worry back of every peach
packed. begin my real worry in March and never
get peaches out of my mind until the crop is sold"
Amy trick of the weather may ruin the harvest.
high wind whip the peaches to the ground; hail
cut the fruit to the pit One night of frost at
blossomng will defeat months of work. She told me,
too about the peach growers battle against nature
gassing for tree BORE the spraying program that be-
gins in December and goes on and on.
VERA HUGHES born Vera Davis, is a manager from
her high heels up She is the only sister of those four
up-and coming Davis brothers, owners of the VIM
and Lovett Grocery Co., the Margaret Ann Food
Chain and the Steden Chain 200 groceries in all in
Georgia, Florida and Kentucky.
In early years Vera was secretary for father w. M.
Davis founder of the business. Then Is years ago,
she came to Spartanburg to attend Cecils Business
College. Romance interrupted. Vera Davis married
peach grower j. j. Cudd who had planted his. first
orchard in 1921. After heart attack, few years
ago, when Mr. Cudd was forced to take life easier,
Vera took over Three years ago, after her husbands
death, she continued the job This year she shipped
over l6O carloads of peaches.
Peaches aren't the only crop Vera raises on her
700 acres She has Hereford CATTLE and this year put
in 10 acres of Concord grapes Running the place."
she told me, lis a Observation-Disclosures job. twelve
months year. Still like to keep house."
During the picking season she has no time for her
friends or her home When peaches are over she cee-
brates with series of little dinner parties four to
six quests and does her Oun rookinu Connanv coro
ing the help gets the night off, Her favorite dinner
steak A thick T-bone, and there is always prime
beef in her 20foot locker. Frenchfried potatoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14
Does Dry Skin
Make You Feel Like
The laSt-R0Se-
Of-Sulnll1ler?

Are your hair and your skin
dull and lifeless from too much
sun? Are there tiny dry lines in
your face that add extra years?
If nature can put on a fresh
new face for fall - so can you!
For skin that's naturally dry, or
sn-dried, Woodbury. has a mar
velous Dry Skin Cream, with a
woodworking Ingredient called
Penaten! Penaten's special magic
is that it penetrates deeper into
the important corneum layer of
your skin carrying the rich
benefits of lanolin and 3 other
skin-softeners deeper than ever
before!
Take FIVE minutes day to
treat your skin to luxurious
Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream.
Watch your skin take on lovely
new softness as dry lines and
rough fakes are smoothed away.
Be one of those smart women who
seems to "look younger every
day."
Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream.
25t to 97f, plus tax.
, 1952-11-19

time the Chief Executive sent
to the Council a new draft of
ordinance to provide for arbi-
trary determination Of taxes
when the taxpayer fails to
make proper return. The pro-
posal provides for shorter time
for notices to delinquent tax
payers and shorter time before
arbitrary assessment can be
made.
It also provides that arbitra-
.ry assessments when once
made can be changed only by
the Courts and not BY admin
istrative action.
, 1952-11-19

As Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Tampa November
10th, Miami November 18th
Jacksonville November 18th,
Baltimore November 22nd and
New York November 25th
and is due at Frederiksted De-
5th, accepting freight
for st. Kits, Antigua, Vene-
zuela, Aruba, st. Vincent,
Grenada and Trinidad.
, 1952-11-19

The sailing Of the SIS AL
PLANTER from Balti-
more 81 New York November
18th, has been cancelled.
The SIS "ALCOA ROAMER"
is scheduled to sail from Nor
folk November 18th, Balti-
more November 18th, New
York November 21st and is
due at Frederiksted, via Puer-
to Rico, December LIST, accept
ing freight for Venezuela and
Trinidad.
, 1952-11-19
Shipping News

The SIS sCABANOS" is
scheduled to sail from Balti-.
more November 22nd, New
York November 25th and is
due at Frederiksted December
5th, accepting freight for St.
Kits, Antigua, Venezuela, Gu
racao, Aruba, ST. Vincent,
Grenada and Trinidad.
, 1952-11-19
Notice to Delinquent
T~uxpuYers

Writs Of attachment having
been served upon all property
owners whose Real Property
Taxes for the year 1850 are IN
arrears, and the same having
been duly recorded in the OF
fee Of the Recorder Of Deeds,
notice IS hereby served, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
Of Section 46 Of the Ordinance
providing for the Assessment,
Levy and Collection Of Taxes
upon Real Property, approved
September 5, 1886, that unless
the taxes, penalties and costs
are paid upon publication ct
this notice twice a week tor
three consecutive weeks, the
properties will be sold at pub
lie auction by Y e n Y e
Director.
Department Of Finance.
Christiansted, ST. Croix, vi.
October 81, 1852.
Z. Il. CONRAD
ASST Commissioner Of Finance,
st. Croix.
, 1952-11-19


The SIS "ALCOA PLANT
Err" is scheduled to sail from
Baltimore November 9th,
New York November 18th and
is due at Frederiksted, via
Puerto Rico, December 9th
accepting freight for Guade-
loupe, Barbados, Venezuela
and Guiana.
G STEAMSHIP CO.. Inc
Rob't !. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1952-11-19

By SPECIAL REQUEST
and sponsored BY
THE WoMENs LEAGUE or 81. cRoK
The Comic operetta
sun BONNET SUE
presented by
OTIS Broa0ne, Chr man Of the Fsted MorGpian Church
Entertainment Committee and her Dramatic Group, at
ST. MorYis Holl. Christqnsted
November rs. 1852 at BIS
This opereta was staged At ST. Pauls IN Frederiksted and
has been the Town Topic ever since. Don't miss its last
appearance. you viii enjoy the good music. dancing
and ROMANCE ii offers
TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT:
Norbeth Beauty Parlor, The St Croix Avis or from members Of
nm
, 1952-11-19
TIcKETs ARE AYAILABLE AT:

Norbeth Beauty Parlor. The ST Croix Avis Or from members Of
The Wonaen's League
RESERVED SEATS 500 GEN. ADMISSION soc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31
MILITARISM is MAIN
ISSUE In 1852
SAYS FRASER

"Militarism is probably the most
important issue of the campaign,
Willard E. Fraser, Demo nominee foi
Second District Congressman told q
Democratic rally in Jordan last week
"The Republican party is trying to
put a man in the White House whose
entire adult life has been lived I'M
der Military-Socialism. His housing,
his clothing, his thinking has all been
arranged for him, in military COM
pound. His friends are of the mill
tary, and the professors of Columbia
say that he attempted to run Co
lumbia along military 'YOU-DO-OR-
ELSE policy.
Last week, President David Nc
Kay of the Mormon Church sat on
the platform with Governor Steven
son, and this endorsement of Gov
Stevenson came, | believe because
the Mormon Church, like all other
churches and thinking people fears
'militarism.'
"The General has said he was OPP
posed to Socialized medicine. He has
the perfect right to be so opposed,
but-isn't he being a bit hypocritical
when he takes this stand? The fact
is, the General-in all his adult life
has never paid doctor bill, either
for himself or his family, for he has
always had military-medical-
ism at his command, so what does he
know of the health problems of ordi-
nary Americans?
"Many, many Americans still liv-
ing, came to this country to escape
the military RECOMMENDATION of the old
world. Now, are we going to destroy
the hope America has always given,
by turning our land of freedom over
to the Military? That is an issue the
people must face up to Nov. 4th,"
Fraser concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31
In Missoula This Week :.
AFL UNIONS SCORE
IMPORTANT VICTORY
IN Federal COURT

MISSOULA-Local building trades
jobs do not come under the Taft
Hartley Act when building materials
are purchased within the state. Thus
did Federal District Judge w. d. Muir
ray rule on Monday of this week.
This important victory for organized
labor in Montana came as a result of
81, 900 suit filed against the Kali
ispell Building Trades & Construc-
ton Council (AFL) by three non
union contractors.
The action was brought under the
Taft-Hartley Act and the decision is
the first major pronouncement on
it in the state of Montana. The Kali
ispell labor group set up picket
line around houses being built by
the non-union builders after placing
them on the unfair list. Union plast
erers refused to work on the houses.
AS a result of this activity the build
ers sued the Council for total of
1900. Had the suit succeeded the
effect on building trade unions in
the state would have been very SER
ious. No union would have dared eX-
ercise the right of free speech in de-
claring jobs and employers unfair.
In dismissing the action the Court
held that on the proof before it
interstate commerce was not affect
ed by local building activities where
building materials were purchased
locally. In his statement to the jury
Judge Murray gave very clear and
forceful statement on the power of
the Federal Government to regulate
matters of purely local concern. The
attempt of enemies of organized la
Dor to fix the yoke of Hartley
Act on those engaged in the local
building industry ended in total fail
ure for them and clear victory for
organized labor
The. Kalispell Building and Con-
struction Trades Council was repre-
sented by the firm of Shallenberger
and Paddock of Missoula and the
State Federation of Labor by form
er Justice Left Erickson of Hell
ena.
Principal witnesses for the plain
tiffs were officials of the Missoula
Mercantile Co.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31
"CITIzENS OF The WORLD"

a daring challenge as an alternative
to war. This book should be the basis
for the Great Debate which has never
seriously taken place in this country
on whether we live in peace or die
at war.
Published by Doubleday and Com
pany, Inc, Garden City, New York,
and priced at $500, CITIZENS OF
THE WORLD should be read and
discussed pro and con, by every think
ing American. Stringfellow Barr in
his preface states that he hopes "to
help provoke more genuine dis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31

STRINGFELLOW BARR has Just
published another of his works deal
ing with economic and political prob
lens confronting the world today. Mr..
Barr is the author of the pamphlet
Lets Join the Human Race" which
is still in great demand and has sold
more than 100000 copies.
An enlargement on the theme dis
cussed in Lets Join the Human
Race" Mr.. Barr again sets out pos
sibilities for a greater world de-
velopment program which should be
cause for serious thinking. It offers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31

cussion of the issues than we have
yet heard"
At present, I am only in the early
pages of the book, which is not
lengthy, nor is it ponderous to read.
However, am not good "book-re-
viewer" and knowing that many
readers found "Let's Join the HUI
man Race" a bright star on the hazy
horizon of the foreign policy of this
country l feel that they will want to
secure this volume Immediately and
Continued on Page Eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31
Butchers Negotiate Scent
Per Hour Wage Increase

Great Falls Butcher Workmen have
negotiated six cents per hour wage
increase for butchers in wholesale
meat establishments, and $1.O0 per
week boost for retail butchers on
44hour week, reports John Dusak,
president Cascade County Trades &
Labor Assembly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31
ROARING BUTTE HAS
SETTLED DOWN, BUT
ODDS ARE ON ADLAg
Arnold Olsen Strong Despite
Breakdown on Gambling
Law Violations

EDITORS NOTE: Marshall Field,
Jr, Editor of the CHICAGO SUN
TIMES, has put the support of his
newspaper behind Eisenhower, but is
supporting Democratic candidates
for the governorship and other i'm
portant state offices. An interest
ing sidelight; Marshall Field, ST., is
supporting Stevenson. Field, Sr., in
'letter to the Editor" (his SOM,
which was printed recently in the
SUN-TIMES, clarified what Field,
Sr., termed ga confusion which nat
urally existed"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31
By CARLETON KENT,
Chicago Sun-Times
Staff Correspondent

BUTTE, Mont.-Hard times have
come to Butte. A man cannot get ac-
ton on the sidewalk like in 1900
when William Walsh, having run
away from home to be a cowboy,
watched man dealing faro al fresco
here at the corner of Main and
Broadway.
Even in 1913, although man
could not buck the fargo tiger out
in the open, he could lay down bet
on nearly anything in peace and COM
fort at a nice, clean, beery-smelling,
lofty ceilinged saloon in the heart of
this copper city "on the worlds
richest hill"
Among other attractions at this
saloon was large blackboard where
were chalked up many proposed cleo
ton wagers, with the house acting as
the commissioner.
1t gave a man some idea of local
political trends. For there is moth
ing that firms up a trend like hav-
ing man say, land, Furthermore, l
will bet $500 on him to win," and
then watching to see whether or not
his bet is accepted, and if so at what
odds.
MORALITY MOVES IN
But morality has moved into this
rugged city and state now. Democrat
ic Atty. Gen. Arnold Olsen-and him
Butte boy, too,-clamped down on
soon after his election four years
ago.
About all man can do of Butte
evening now is sit at one of the round
tables in the Darkroom at the M&M
or the Board of Trade Club and play
poker, with the house cutting a chip
or so out of each pot for lights, heat
and overhead.
AS William Walsh says-he who
has been Democratic county chair
man in this strongest of Democratic
counties for almost SO years-he
doesn't blame those who want to
gamble wide and free when they COM
plain, but still and all it is politi-
cal fact that Olsen probably is 60
ing to lead the Democratic ticket this
time.
All me, probably better for the
community and all that. Still, it is
that Butte has lost much
of the devilish gusto that was it's
stout flavor.
AS consequence, there is some
unemployment and great deal of
in gambler and nightbird
circles over the lack of risk a custo-
mer can get for his money.
But when Silver Bows county
attorney, Jimmy Freebourn, who
has always operated as a wide
open man, ran against Olsen in
the Democratic primary for at
torney general, Olsen beat him by
5000 votes right in old action
loving, hell-roaring Butte.
TO BLAME
Could be that the housewives like
morality, and it's effect on the week
PoJ fSlOPO CllC lilISC0I SGOS
lis job in the Anaconda Copper Co.'s
leep mines in the city's basement.
The Butte merchants say the min
rs have been paying their bills more
egularly, since Olsen shut down the
lots and most other financial ways
+ conducting an argument. The hard
ock diggers and their families are
7earing better clothes, and meeting
he payments on the car and the
eep-freeze.
And it took stranger in town al
nost three hours to be offered a
nance at taking three political bets
lsted by professional entrepreneur.
One was for $4,000, one for 49,
100 and third for $4,000. All were
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31


H
dtor OF the must hearted concur
n in
he
he
mulibilion 1idelands'
be equality all regardless OF
He
of of
r
ted
to lasting AS Editor Rubin points
ne
Outstanding of the social and economic of Communist the underde
a
will best the markep ideas and deoos He has
through mediation and negotiation
Adai
eoquenty Middle
"old reactonim" and the the cleft"
n of Amer
political ability
the polls election
a
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
East German CiWI Liberty Abuses
Are Being Carefully Recorded

Zone government, no matter how unimportant he
may be, if he has committed violation of law, -
DR.. Friedenau continued. eve them, too,
if they are about to pass sentence where the pun
ishment is for unrecognized so-called political
crime"
AS result, East Zone judges have recently cut
down sentences that were originally Is or more
years to few months. They also have, in many
cases, declared themselves incompetent to sit
in on the action. Communist government has
been forced to substitute hatchetmen without le-
gal experience to pass judgment. Many of these,
however, have SHE'D away after couple of warn
ings
So far only IL of ", 900 visitors have been de-
tected and arrested by Communist police for
having gone to DR.. Friedenau. The records total
a little more than half the number of visitors
but that's been due to the exhaustive method
of checking which the organization employs.
Nothing is considered bona ide material until
it has been researched right to the accused.
Recently, the Free Jurists have been printing and
distributing posters complete with the photographs
and biographies of the Communist officials whose
guilt they feel is Systematically compounded by
continuing violations The posters reach East Ger
many clandestinely and within "a hours the ac-
cused official sees his likeness AMI list of charges
against him, plastered all over town.
The organization, recognizing that many minor
officials must continue in their jobs to earn a
livelihood and to avoid arrest has drafted spe-
cia set of Instructions In the list the official is
told how he can avoid arrest and bypass an accu-
sation.
"There is no immunity" DR.. Friendenau said,
"from deliberately planned crime and brutality.
The courts will decide in the future and we nave
the records available to them"
New York Post