davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-30

SeIf-inloid feoture strip ond
smart top border ot no extra
cost. SpecioI booking for
quick adhesion extra
flexibiIity for easy handling.
Tough mirror-like finish re-
sists stoins and cleans with
q flick Of q Damp cloth. Nor
belized potterns in grey, rose,
green, blue, yellow and ivory.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3d.
The tert OF Coz. SteUenSon'S
address in Convention Hall last
night:
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Sees New Frontiers
As Election Choice

The vital fact, now, in the
course of this campaign, having
in mind the representation Of
both parties, 1 realize is that
once again Americas choice is
basically between those who
would stand still or even move
backward and those who en-
vision new frontiers. I think
of this particularly as heard
the Republican candidate speak
recently of the gains of the past
20 years. He guarantees. as he
puts it, that "the clock will never
be turned back"
Methinks he protesteth too
much. and at the same time
that he protesteth not nearly
enough. There is huge irony in
the fact that the party which
entered this campaign flying
under the banner of change, at
the head of a crusade, ends by
promising not to turn back the
clock.
The general seems Just to
have discovered that all those
things he said in September
about our economy being weak
and our prosperity false are
nonsense and that the American
people are not going to be
fooled. He faces the solid fact
that the American people have,
man for man, woman for wom-
an. and child for child, done in
finitely better for themselves
under this Democratic admin
istration's policies than they did
under the preceding Republican
policies.
And so, frantically, they say
that they won't let anybody
turn back the clock. You know.
it sounds to me like the prowler
who called from the chicken
coop, There's nobody here but
us cnlckenS.
The general is right. We
don't want it taken away. We
never did have it so good, and
these aren't slogans; these are
hard facts.
The Republican candidate has
told us that we are worse off
than before because a dollar
buys less than it used to. But
he always leaves out the fact
that we now have, almost all
of us, so many more dollars
than we did before, and jobs,
and security, and education,
and savings in the bank.
Now let there be no mistake
about it pledge to you the
most vigorous program to stabi-
lize the value of the dollar and
Evening star., 1952-10-30

need above all at this hour is
unity of purpose, for that is
the only road to peace. It is
tragic, it seems to me, that the
Republican Party has chosen to
divide and confuse for politi-
cal purposes, and so to injure
our chances for an early peace.
We can restore that unity on
next Tuesday, and I believe it
will be restored. This Nation
has never been faint of heart.
We may have other faults, but
nobody has been able to accuse
us of deserting our principles
because the going was hard.
We have changed the whole
course of modern history by
accepting world responsibility
after World War II instead of
fleeing from it as we did after
World War I. We have under
taken to pluck the nettle of
Soviet aggression. Shall we stop
now because it pricks our
fingers? Shall we Leave it half
uprooted and still able to
thrive? Or shall we pull it out
slowly and carefully until the
roots are dragged up from the
soil and the field of human
endeavors is left clear at last,
for the cultivation of peace?
My friends, I have Travelled
today through the great State
of Pennsylvania. I have visited
some of your towns and some
of your cities. I have been
accompanied in my journey by
another man, Judge Guy Bard.
Because he shares convictions
which are mine, convictions
which I believe are yours. I
bespeak your most sympathetic
consideration for his candidacy
for the United States Senate.
You will have that opportunity
on next Tuesday, and it ap-
pears from what one observes
that Pennsylvania could i'm
prove it's representation in the
United States Senate.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Would Take office
Wholly Independent

And we know now that on
next Tuesday the American peo-
pie will reafflrm their faith in
the party which has faith IN
them.
This city calls, by its Oldest
tradition and its most recent
action, upon two qualities in
those who seek a Nations trust.
It is the spirit of the Declara-
ton of independence which
calls from me the statement to
you in plain. blunt words that l
shall go to Washington, if that
Is your decision, wholly indie
pendent of any person, any class
or any interest.
I refused in this campaign to
barter my principles and those
of my party for the support OF
any politician or any political
boss, and I don't intend to. I
have not made promises of huge
tax cuts or quick and easy So
lutions to the problems of Korea
that we knew could not be kept.
I have supported only those
interests of farmers, of labor. OF
businessmen, which are in the
public interest.
There used to be talk in this
campaign from those who pro-
fess the Republican faith about
"captive candidates That was
before the Republican candi-
date went hunting for votes
and came back with both hands
and feet in bear traps.
1t was before it became COM
pletely clear that the Demo-
cratic position on civil rights
was to be stated the same in
all parts of the country. It was
before it became clear that the
Democratic Party would not bar
gain away the tidelands or any
thing else to catch votes.
And may I declare here in
the city of the fathers of in
dependence, at the end of a
campaign which is an open
book, my independence of any
lesser bosses than 156 million
men, women and children of
America. I am the captive. If
they will have me. only of all
the American people. And I
pledge my dedication to the
spirit of Philadelphia's current
all-out campaign for clean and
honest government.
These are not hollow words.
You know, perhaps, that in
Illinois as here in Philadelphia
people have become so content
that their government became
incompetent and corrupt They
rose up four years ago as you
have here, and as this Nation
has. and demanded a cleansing
of the public house.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
ov Stevensons Talk at Convention Hall in Philadelphia

housewife going after a closet
full of cobWebs.
I am under no illusion that
good government is a one-man
job. 1t reflects no Superhuman
qualities in me as an individual
that we simply swept out all of
the officeholders and employees
who were bad or useless or both,
and replaced them with men
and women who were good and
did we'll; did we'll for the tax
payers, not for themselves.
It's when the people rise up
and demand and then support
good government that they get
it and keep it. have previous
ly in this campaign referred to
Bernard ShaW's words to the
effect that democracy is a de-
vice that inSures that we shall
be governed no better than we
deserve"
Today. however. the Nation
demands-our demand for good,
clean honest Government has
been made completely clear. I
simply say. standing on a record
of actual achievement, that
shall, given your trust. meet
those demands to the letter and
to the limits of mind and heart.
It will be my purpose so
far as is humanity possible to
fill every Office with the best
men or women available up and
down the line, and it will be
my purpose also to see that no
Office or desk is kept unless a
full days work is to be done
there and done every day.
Probably we will stumble oc-
casionally and make some mis-
takes, but as Justice Holmes
once said, IF you set out for any
great end worth reaching, all
that is asked of you is that you
go there as fast as you can"
Evening star., 1952-10-30

A more ottroctive floor with
Iess<cIeonine and less moin-
tenonce. Exclusive VinyI wox
finish. Triple sealed. Eosy to
install yourself. Art groin pot
terms in yellow, grey, brown,
tan. red, light green. black
and blue. Tiles 9 in. x 9 in.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3d.
The tert OF Coz. SteUenSon'S
address in Convention Hall last
night:
Senator Myers and Judge
Bard, distinguished guests, my
friends of Philadelphia:
Speaking here in Philadelphia
I hope you will forgive me if I
publicly acknowledge that l am
surrounded here by the shadows
of my past. All of my maternal
ancestors were Quakers from
Chester County, Pa.-and they
moved to Illinois more than 100
years 40. I am surprised that
you are not still cheering.
One of them was LincolnS
friend, to whom he addressed
his famous autobiography. who
played a conspicuous part in the
foundation of the Republican
Party in Illinois, who proposed
the Lincoln-Douglas debates and
took large part in his nomina-
ton for the presidency.
I have been very proud of my
Pennsylvania forbears, in spite
of his Republican activity.
For the origin of the Republican
Party was in protest to the
equivocation and to the COM
promises of the Whig Party.
Were he alive today, as the
humorist said. he would be
rolling in his grave, and I would
have to ask you good Demo-
Gratis to give him refuge in the
Democratic Party.
l am deeply grateful to you
for your reception, more CRATE
full than I can say, but I know
there is in your cheers much.
much more than a greeting to
me. In Americas voice this
week and especially in the past
few days, there is the great
message that the people OF
America are ready now to full
fill their roles as the real. the
only guardians and leaders OF
the Republic.
In their enthusiasm. there Is
evidence that the people are
fully alive to what is at stake
in this election. That is all that
we who believe in the princl-
pies of the Democratic Party
need or want to know, for ours
Is in a very real sense the party
of the people, dedicated to
meeting the peoples needs, to
serve their highest hopes and
aspirations.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Greek Sailor Goes TO Court
In Fiuht 10 Enter j. 5.
BY the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30.-A
Greek sailor. denied entrance to
the United States for two years
by immigration officers. continued
his fight in Federal court here.
Spiridon Zagouris, 80, opened
his battle yesterday against the
Government order which has pre-
vented him from joining his wife
and two children.
Mr.. zagouris and his 24-year-
old American wife have been sep
arated for two years. Immigra-
ton authorities have not permitted
Mr.. Zagouris to leave his ship
when it docks, but his wife has
been allowed to visit him aboard
ship.
No reasons have been given by
immigration authorities for their
action. Under the McCarran In
ternal Security Act Of 1850, the
Government may bar an alien
without providing reason.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

to check imitation, the very pro-
gram which the Republicans
in recent words have nearly
wrecked, but a sound dollar can
exist only in a sound economy
and cannot be valued more
highly than flesh and blood. BY
putting the peoples welfare first
we can within this decade cross
new frontiers. It is against this
prospect and a prospect un-
limited that we must compare
the Republican candidates re-
luctant consent that our clock
shall not be turned back. He
has changed his mind and the
clock says that it was time for
a change.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Beoutify every room in your
home and save by installing
"Bonny Maid. Wall to WolI.
Choose from IL ottroetive
potterns in s. width and 6
potterns in g. width. Grey,
yellow, blue, red, black ond
tan. Yeors Of built-in wear.
Eosy to clean.
SAVE 2Oc a
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Good Government Not
A One-Mon Job

I suspect I stand before you
tonight as the candidate of the
Democratic Party because word
somehow got around that we
cleaned out Illinois after eight
years OF Republican rule like
Evening star., 1952-10-30

speech to Gen. Eisenhower and
the general agreed with the idea
Immediately. The story goes on:
The generals aides feel that
this idea gave their campaign
the lift it needed in the critical
closing dayS of the race,
Evening star., 1952-10-30
|Oil Reserves Climb

DALLAS.-Total United States
oil reserves climbed from 28.6 mil
lion barrels to 29.9 billion barrels
during 1850. an increase of 1.3 bill
lion barrels during the year.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
|QuuiI Finds New Home

DES MO1NES.-The true quail
is an Old World bird, but about 70
different types of the species have
adapted themselves to the West
ern Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
oil and Sugar From Cane

HAVANA-From 100 tons of
dry cane can be made 1880 GAL
Ions of medium oil, 1,210 gallons
of lubricating oil, and 8.45 tons
of raw sugar.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-24
il. DUPONT
Dies In Hosp.

NEW LONDON, Conn. R-Lanl-
mot DUPONT, II, one Of three
brothers who led the development
of the modern E. /. DUPONT De.
Nemours & Co. Inc. from small
black powder factory $50 years
ago to one of the great chemical
companies of the world. died to-
day at hospital here.
DR.. Edward Gipstein, heart spec
ialiSt who attended DUPONT, said
the industrialist had been ill "a
month or so" at his summer home
on Fishers Island, N. Y, before
entering the hospital July IL. DR..
Gipstein declined to say what was
the nature of DuPont's illness.
The youngest of three brothers
who built up the mighty industrial
domain, he was president of the
company for Ia years. He headed
it from 1926 to 1910, succeeding
his brothers, Pierre and Irenee,
in that position. From 1910 to 194S
he was chairman of the board. 1t
was during that period the Du-
Pont company was called upon TO
use its scientific skills in helping
to make A-bombs and Lammot
shared in many of the important
decisions.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-24
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS

editors note: Trellis Mae Pee
BILE, Americas most average wife,
finds that every Democrat is a
king-maker in the following letter
to her husband giving an inside
view of the Donkey Serenade.)
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-24
Nations Weather
BY The Associated Press

Many sections of the East and
South sweltered again today and
rising temperatures were forecast
for the Central Midwest.
The Weather Bureau held out
slight hope for immediate relief.
Only widely scattered showers
were forecast.
The prolonged heat spell has
brought numerous deaths in East
ern states. New York City reported
lc heat exhaustion deaths since
July /. There have been IL days
with temperatures of over IS de-
sreeS and into the upper COS.
Baltimore has had 19 deaths at
tributable to heat this summer.
The mercury has been climbing
to record temperatures in the
South also.
Wednesday. Selma, Ala, had
high Of lO6. Birmingham's 1o5-de-
gree maximum set a record for
July %. Mon;gor cry, Ala, had
l03 and Augusta, Ga. los.
The 93-degree maximum in New
York City also was record for
July %.
In Caribou, Me-, where summers
are comparatively cool. the tenn
perature z0omed to 95.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-24
Ban Movement
OF Livestock

TAMPA R-The State Livestoct
Sanitary Board has banned move
ment of live swine and all por
products into Florida as a precal
tionary measure.
The. action was taken Wednesda
to prevent swine disease, vesicu
lar exanthema, similar to hoof an
mouth disease in cattle.
Florida has not had a case Sc
far, but suspected cases have beer
reported in Georgia and Alabama
and Is other states recently have
had outbreaks.
DR.. c. L. Campbell, acting state
veterinarian, said humans cant
contract the disease. II is usually
fatal to sucking pigs and, greatly
reduces the weight of adult hogs
It generally is transmitted By
live swine or by garbage which
contains pork trimmings.
The board meeting differed OF
the effect of the ban. Some though
it would cause a severe pork short
age; others said supplies are 81
good and summer consumption 81
small there is no alarm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-24

hit my first oil well, Trellis
Mae"
But, Wilbur. the thing | liked
best about the weep was that. when
he was through and they called
his wife to the platform, the first
thing he said vas, How did I do.
dear?' know he said IL. because
| could read his lips. And she nus,
smiled and held his hand up in 4
Y for victory signal.
When the ovation was over at
last and be had shaken the hands
Of all the politicians who came IN
Ia say goodbye. he just stood quiet;
~ there for q moment. He locked
oss past the waving banners un
10 the hiE signs saying. "si mil.
loo lohs and twenty wears of
plenty " He locked a, the portraits
of Democratic ehiessains ~ lief.
fcrson, Jackson. Grover Cleveland
Wilson, Roosevelt ard Truman
He stood there all alone =, the
summit OF hts life, and Oh vii.
bur- his lifetime was in his ewes.
lie lifted his hands and shock
them gravely TO the four corners
uf the great bah. like q solemn
10 the sun. ard thea Ne turned and
walked cui az the light and into
the dark.
Wilbur. Y sua6eniy made me
terribly hosnesack. Are yoa al
gsgAtF New Just cous eat saralnes
srd thangs Aks thas wA4le Ina
gene,
ies1r ioyaas aafe,
Trellas Mae
p : Wire nsere munsv prrse
Mesta oe~ogAs q a~N arw~s ~, I
. had 60. tn
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-24

jured another "a persons in this
devastated community.
The new jolts also hit hard at
nearby Arvin, now almost as bad
ly damaged as Tehachapi. Several
severe tremors Wednesday col
lapsed the fronts of previously
cracked buildings in both towns.
Several structures that weathered
the big shock Monday collapsed
under the new onslaught.
Joe Barber, public information
officer of the Red Cross, said two
persons in Tehachapi suffered
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-24
NCCS-LlSO Chem
$500 annually

The Nccs.uso en DuysI ST..
will receive aid from fhe City
Of Key West this year. commis.
sioners have voted TO give $500 in
order to assist II in paying for
utilities.
Tony Martinez requested that
amount a. . meeting in City Hall
Monday night. u is The first fine
HAT his particular branch Of
the USo has ever requested cid.
The YMcA.USo, corner Of White.
head and Sovthard Serssfs, re-
esivss the equivalent ef s., 900.
yearly from HE City.
City Commissioners are snx.
ioUs to encourage such organize.
tions because they provide much.
needed recreation for the towns
service personnel.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-24
Six Rail Bridges Destroyed
.By UN Pilots In Korean Raids
Two Hundred Planes
OF All Nations
Conduct Air Strike

SEOUL, Korea R-United Ma.
tions pilots said they destroyed six
Communist rail bridges deep in
North Korea today in a followup
to. Wednesdays deadly co-ordinat-
ed bombing of Communist port and
power facilities.
U. S. Air Force Mustangs, Shoot
ing Stars and Thunderjets cut
three bridges and damaged two
in Northwest Korea. Thunderjet pi-
lots said they wiped out three more
bridges near Kowon on the east
coast.
Some 200 U. S. Marine, Air
Force, South Korean, South Afri-
can and Australian jets and bomb
ers teamed with Navy planes from
two fast U. S. carriers Wednesday.
Their target was the Wonsan area
OF Northeastern Korea.
On the ground. the S-day battle
for Old Baldy hill west of Chorwon
fell off to sporadic artillery, NOR
tar and small arms fire. Associat-
ed Press Photographer George
Sweers said the Chinese still held
the crest of the western front hot
pot.
The Navy said Panther jets, Sky
raiders and CorSairS from the car
riers Bon Homme Richard and
electric plants near the battered
port of Wonsan.
F-51 Musings, ESQ Shooting
Stars and F-S4 Thunderjets, in two
waves of about 100 each, turned
Osan, a Communist supply port
10 miles south of Wonsan, into
raging inferno.
The U. S. Far East Air Forces
said 81 buildings were leveled,
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-24
Child Torture
Case Continues
In Tampa

TAMPA R John Cliffe con-
tinued in Circuit Court today the
shocking story of the punishment
which led to the death of his 4
year-old stepson.
The nattily dressed, bespectac-
led farmland declared he was in.
nocent Of causing the child's death.
In two hours OF testimony
Wednesday. the 27-year-old Cliffe
put most Of the blame on his wife
but at one point insisted he still
loved her and was willing to take
the blame on his shoulders. if nee
cssary.
The Cliffes are charged with first
degree murder because of the
death Of little Wayne Dolham.
Cliffe told how the child had
been beaten. kept without food,
made to stand up during the day
and tied up by the neck during
the night on the Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday before he died. still
strung up.
The witness told the jury Mrs.
Ciiffe began the punishment be-
cause of Wayne's stubborn dis
obedience and that she carried
out most of while he was at work.
Tic said he helped her hang Wayne
up at night,
The witness said he liked chill.
dren and It made no difference 10
him that Mrs. Ciiffe's children
born before he met her. were il.
legitimate, One Of several char
aeier witnesses for Clffe said he
had set with her children.
He denied beating Wayne. whose
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-24

amid considerable other damage.
Communist and Allied troops pa
trolled and probed all across the
155-mile ground front Wednesday
and this morning. The forces
clashed only briefly and the Reds
fired their lowest number of ar
tillery and mortar shells in more
than a month.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-24
Truce Talk

MUNSAN, Korea R United
Nations and Communist negotia-
tors debated the blocking
prisoner exchange issue in secret
for 26 minutes today-longest Ko-
rean parleys session this week.
After the meeting in sweltering
heat at Panmunjom il was re-
ported only that the negoiators
will meet again Friday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-24

body was described by the autopsy
physician as q solid mass of
bruises.
Officers testifying for the state
had said both defendants freely
admitted responsibility for punish
ing the child.
No testimony has been presen ed
yet for Mrs. Cliffe.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-24

broken bones and Is others were
cut and bruised in the new shocks.
Scientists said the first giant up
heaval-which caused 12 deaths
and an estimated 100 million dol
lars damage in Southern Califor.
nia-was caused by earth slipping
along more than Is miles Of the
little known Bear Mountain Fault.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-24

The New York Giants were Che
best might" club in the National
League last year. They won %
and lost Is under the lights dur
ing 1851.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-24

finds that every Democrat is a
king-maker in the following letter
to her husband giving an inside
view of the Donkey Serenade.)
BY HAL BOYLE
CHICAGO R-Dear darling vii.
bur.
Well, honey. the Democratic con-
vention right now Is like bar
bershop quartet where everybody
wants to sing tenor.
This is the showdown day TO
pick the presidential nominee. and
there are still more candidates
than there are delegates. II the
convention charged each one a
nominating fee. IL could wipe out
the national debt.
The candidates are all so nerv-
Gus they are trading each other
ulcers as well as delegates. But
the one they are most angry at
Is Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the Iili-
nois sphinx who won't say yes and
can't say no.
Adamant Adlai still seems to add
UP as the popular favorite. but a
lot of Democrats are getting an
noyed at his coyness.
Il think Stevenson just confuseS
this convention with a radio give.
away program, said one dele
gate, He viii accep; the nomi-
nation all right, but he figures if
he waits little longer he maybe
also can win an electric rcfrigera.
tor, a new car and a weeks trip
TO Bermuda +"
With bailoting time so near.
everybody Is as nervous as a cat
In 4 dog pound. The donkey men
are all ears, listening TO the ri.
mors rtImors, rumors, =.
that fly around like sparruwS in a
popcorn storm.
Here are just a few. Wilbur. to
shog you how silly rumors can
be:
!, '"raft has sent some Of his
best organizers here to work for
Dick RUSSELL -
2, Eisenhower sent some az his
best organizers here 10 disrupt the
Hartman campaign"
). "a kefauveF supporter col,
iapSed under the strain. sat down
In chair, and began 10 strum
his Stomaeh-~ander the delaSson ne
was hanlo. "
I. Harry Truman is working a
ciila board in the White House
trying tn set II TO tell him wha,
Candidate TO hack.
Somehow, dear, I hink Aiken
Barkley is lucky To he cut af /,
all--h he really is. | saw him
give his farewell speech wednrx.
day night. and | will remember
that grand old man all my lie
went as the guest Of Mr.. Petrol
1af rl~a oasoaalrc from Texas
rs a7 drh9esss deserate snv
finally seasea Agn
Sa*
vel. IFS ahost tine. TIA,
chair was getting moss or II
When Vice President Rarkley
finished his speech. there we're
tears in the eyes ~ exeryAns.
ineledsng Mr. re'rna whe SAD
j haNeni gashed Like tnss sane,