davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05

TAX on people using those forms.
II pour income was under $500
bat your deductible expenses were
mere than 10 per cent. then use
the iol0 long form where you'll
have 90 itemixe bat can claim your
deducts0ns In full.
Some points on Form 1904
yoa ds no figuring. Answer the
queSs,ons. toa pay no money when
you tavn ID IN. even thosigh veal
inink you eve tsx The csllectas
win figure the AJAX Car yea ss 4
u tho muxh saxa Was withheld
from you during the year. he'll
sse yoa refund. a Ne ilssds you
siiil owe tax. he'll notify yoa. You
get % days after tsssi notification.
10 pay the tax.
u you file jointly on form 1904
with your VIE. the collector VIA
figure your tax both ways 20 see
whether rs cheaper for you To
file jointly or separately. Hell give
you the benefit II what he finds.
Now take the 1000 short-forn--
.ssen yoa use the table on rage
7 70 lind your tax pay close AZ.
iention 10 those columns which
show the tar based on tD your
income and CD tha number oi ex.
emptions claimed on your return.
49, use soneses, VITA tw0 clsil.
dren. had q total income Of s4.sss.
of which his wife had earned 81
sewing. n the Jones file joiniiy,
they claim tour exemptions: their
own Two and one eaen Tor their
children.
On The line showing income from
800 10 S&.sse Jones looks across
N the csiumn showing the tax ea
people with four exemptions. n
shows--since his s.sss II between
$3.50 and ss.sso-iisat the tax on
bim and his wife n $3.50
hui since Mrs. Jones income
was less than 500. she doesnl
have IN file a return NJ all, sep.
sraieiy or Jointly with Jones. bua
since she had some income, even
though only SIS. he cant claim
an exemption tor her unless she
Ties joinay with him.
Say she doesn't Tile joinly. That
leaves him only three exemptions.
fof himself and the two children.
And has income. minus her SIS.
~ $500. tie looks across TIA,
sane line IS before. the one show.
ing the tax On " soo-s4 $50 income.
but this time he looks under the
column ior married man with three
exesnpticns--fIling sepsrately-and
finds hik tnx n $50. or siss NOR,
than when he and his wife filed
)osnsiy. ctsiming four exemptions
" you're . self <mployed person
using the 100 short form. note line
Nas ; OBJ on Page 4. where n
says 10 list your Social Security
tan. 4 you're sell employed
This year several million sell.
employed people pay . Social Se.
curisy tar On their seifemploy.
Insni Income for ies2~ The tan a
~. " SI@e&fa sss q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05

Lafayette Square. Washington. ID.
C.. contains statues NJ five men
whe distinguished themselves fight.
ing Zoe the United states. They ere
the Marquis De- Lafayette. Andre
Jackson. comte De Roehs mbesn.
rsdeasz Kosciusxko and Karen
van sieuhen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05

What Is believed DO have been the
irst toll road IN the United States
rs built from Alexandra. Va. 10
Singers Gap.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Imported English Tea Pot
Beautiful hond-decoroted imported English go
Rockingham tea pot in rich brown tone.
Choice of 4 or cup size. Reg. l.35. -
Lansbughs-CHINA-Sir Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Republican Party, the contrast
between the two parties today
is exactly what it has been for
20 years.
The Democratic Party re-
mains the party which has
fought for a strong America
nation strong at home. strong
abroad. dedicated to strengthen
ing the purpose and meaning of
life for all out citizens.
The Republican Party-de-
spite the honorable efforts of
individual Republicans re-
mains the party, not of strong
America. but of a little America.
The Republican leadership
stands for a rudderless and
drifting economy, at the mercy
of every gust and squall. careen-
ing recklessly from the extremes
of boom and bust.
That's a change we need just
as much as we need a good at
tack of appendicitis.
And, abroad. the Republican
Party stands similarly for
little America an America
mean and grudging in it's ap-
proach to the world, fearful to
take Its full place in building the
strength and unity of free
peoples.
We entered this campaign
with a bipartisan foreign policy
virtually united. except for a
few stubborn men. in our policy
as the leader and the hope of
the free.
The campaign closes with an
alarming chasm reopening be-
tween us. Here is change in
deed, frightening change, that
reflects guiding purpose no
higher than political ambition.
1t was irresponsible politics to
first hold hopes of early liberia
tion to those of us with families
and close friends behind the
edges Of the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Faith In This Country
And Its Future Renewed

] wish you all could have
made this two-months journey
with me. No American could
travel the long road I have trav-
eled and not find his faith re-
newed-lis faith in this country
and its future.
I have ,traversed the New
England hills, ablaze with au-
tun1n color, and felt the touch
of the soft air of the South
land.
I have flown over the mighty
Rockies and seen the Golden
Gate and the blue Pacific.
! have flown above the fir-
clad slopes and the rolling
wheat lands of the great North
west, and above the lone cattle
lands of the old Southwest.
I have travelled the route of
my forebears followed vest
ward to Illinois. I have seen
the old stone houses in the
Pennsylvania hills, and have
come home to the sweep and
swell of the free soil of our be-
loved Illinois.
I have seen an America pros
porous as never before.
I have seen an America where
all the signs read Men at
Work."
We have much to do in this
great country of ours before it's
greatness may be fully realized
and fully shared by all Ameri-
cans.
AS we plan for change let us
be sure that our vision is high
enough and broad enough that
it encompasses every single hope
and dream of both the greatest
and the humblest among us.
I see an America where all
can work who are able to work
- where nobody need be
wretched-Where the aged dwell
in dignity.
I see an America where no
man fears to think as he pleases
and say what he thinks.
I see an America where slumS
and tenementS have vanished
and children are raised in
decency and self-reSpect.
I see an America where men
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Says Democratic Win
When Election Day Comes

BY mid October the pollsters
I begin to concede that the cleo
ton will be fairly close. This is
the time Of year when the Re-
/ puhlcans start to complain that
the campaign is going on too
long-it is too hard on the
candidates. and besides the
Democrats are Socialists. or
Communists or crooks, or a little
of each.
BY the first Of November the
newspapers say that it is impos-
sible to- predict the outcome of
the election. BY this time the
Republican strategists are
alarmed. Now they say that
the Republic is in danger. that
they have documentary proof
that all Democrats are dreadful
and depraved. and that to find
out how dreadful we are every
one should tune in on Monday
night to hear the real low-down,
although, of course, they dis
approve heartily of such
methods.
And then on election day the
Democrats win.
And so 1t goes, election after
election.
And so it will be next Tuesday.
You know, and ] know, that
they have never really been
ahead at any time. They just
threw so much confetti at each
other. read SO many of each
others editorials, and cheer
each others speeches so loudly
that they begin to think every
one agrees with them. Well,
they don't. And I think you
can rely on the American people
every time to tell who is talk
ing sense and who isn't.
And it is even more than a
question of sense. It is above all
a question of which party has
faith in the future of America
which party has a program
which party has earned the peo-
pies trust.
And the answer to this ques-
ton is now as it has been these
many years-the Democratic
Party. the party of Woodrow
Wilson and Franklin Roosevelt
and Harry Truman.
This time-perhaps because
the Republicans wanted dis
cipline in their ranks-they
chose a general to lead them.
Professional soldiers have
contributed greatly to this Re-
public. Their profession should
not automatically. disqualify
them from civilian responsible
ties. Yet the professional mill
tary life is perhaps not the best
way to develop a vivid UNDER
standing of our civilian prob
lens our civilian needs and our
civilian hopes. 1t was doubtless
for this reason that Gen. Eiseu-
hover himself wrote only four
Evening star., 1952-11-02

and women have leisure from
toil--leisure to cultivate the re-
sources of the spirit.
I see an America where no
man is. another's master, where
no mans mind is dark with
fear.
I see an America where no
man another's master, where
no mans mind is dark with
fear.
! see an America at peace
with the world.
! see America as the horizon
of human hopes.
This is our design for the
American cathedral - and we
shall build it, brick by brick,
stone by stone, patiently,
bravely. prayerfully.
To those who say the design
defles our abilities to complete
1t I answer-"To act with en-
thusiasm and faith is the con-
dition of acting greatly"
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Attacks Leadership
Of Republican Party

Let us not deceive ourselves.
because it's quite clear who will
run the country in the event of
a Republican triumph, many
progressive Republicans - like
Wayne Morse of Oregon-are
fighting on our side in this cam
paign. Because they know what
the fate of the progressive Re-
publicans would be under such
an administration, the Ike but
tons are falling like the autumn
leaves.
This is the transformation
the general has wrought in three
months. And, as a result, in
stead Of the hopeful resurgent
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Asserts G. 0. P. Takes
Variety of Positions

V0TIety OF POSITIONS
The Republicans have taken a
bewildering variety of positions;
and in the Republican choir
the general has shown an adj
mirable capacity to sing bass,
baritone and tenor all at once.
When he was here in the
Middle West he identified him
self with the most reactionary
and isolationiSt wing of the Re-
publican Party. But he rec
ognized that the songs he sang
in what he considered isolation
iSt territory would not be music
to the ears of Eastern Repub-
licans. So, when he came East
he summoned a new ghost from
the Republican haunted house
AMI asked for a new script.
Which general do you read?
Which general do you believe?
Is it the one who is in agree
ment on all basic issues with
Senator Taft in Taftland and
signs up Jenner and Mccarthy
on his team?
Or is it the general who pro-
claims in New York his devotion
to all the social gains achieved
by the Democratic administra-
tions of the last 20 years?
We have been offered a
strange picture-of an an
guished. reluctant, respected
figure reciting distasteful words,
shaking hands that made him
shudder walking in strange,
dark alleys, caught in clamor
OF conflicting voices. That pic
ture, I fear, appeals, not just
to soft hearts. but to soft heads.
I do not ask you to withhold
your compassion for my OPP
ponent in the ordeal he has
endured as he has travelled from
ghost to ghost.
But does he therefore de-
serve your confidence and trust?
It occurred to me last night
on Halloween-that the gen.
eral, who started out with a
new broom. has ended up on an
old broomStick-surrounded by
a vintage collection Of ghosts,
spooks and bogeymen!
Some still cling to the fact
that he does not mean it-that
Immediately after election, he
will wave a wand, there will be
a flash of fire and he will be
transformed into what they call
the "Old Eisenhower" And
that's the neatest Halloween
trick Of them all! They say then
he will turn in righteous wrath
upon those who have held his
hands throughout this melan-
choly autumn.
" Well, I don't believe it and
neither they. This suggestion
that he will double-cross his
new-found friends as soon as
he gets into Office does credit
> neither to the generals integ-
rity, nor to Senator Taft's
vigilance.
Can independents really think
that victory would strengthen
the liberal Republicans? Will
Senator Taft, having laid down
the generals program, be
humbled and routed by the
generals success? Will the
junior Senator from Wisconsin,
the big gun and not so secret
weapon in Republican tactics
during these last weeks of the
campaign. be enlightened and
chastened by the heady wine
of triumph?-the Wisconsin
Senator who told the country
the other night that his power
in Washington depends upon
the generals election?
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Voice viii Broadcast Results In As LANGUAGES

listeners will be able to hear the
English broadcasts in addition to
programs in their own languages.
Latin American will receive con-
tinuous broadcasts in English,
Spanish and Portuguese.
"Coverage to tie Far East will
include the continuous English
translation in three additional
programs in each Far East Ian
guage used by the voice."
Evening star., 1952-11-02
lChiang Envoy Douses Five
lAs Communist Speaks
~ the Assoeio,ed Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov.
Il. A slight fire, apparently
started by a cigarette, broke out
lin the U. N. Political Committee
today while Communist Poland's
Foreign Minister Stanislaw Skr-
Izesezewski was speaking.
Nationalist China's T. F.. Tsiang
grabbed a jug of drinking water
and put out the blaze, thereby
bringing about the quickest
ceasefire in u. N. history.
Last Saturday Mr.. Skrzesezewski
had trouble too-it was revealed
that a maid found an unlicensed
pistol under his pillow in New
York hotel. He quickly got a
license.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By the Assoeioisd Pres,


The State Department said yes
terday the Voice of America will
broadcast election returns in 4e
languages next Tuesday night.
A report on the broadcast plans
said kilograms from U. S. en-
baSsies all over the world indicate
an intense interest in the Ameri-
can system of free elections"
Calling the coverage "the most
complete ever given an event of
this kind" the State Department
statement said:
Three outlets will carry a
continuous worldwide English
Language translation. European
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Asserts 1t Was Dangerous
To Promise Tax Cuts

sSshSS 0N S0SS
1t was dangerous politics to
promise tax cuts of tens of bill.
lions of dollars at the risk of en-
dangering our own defenses and
those of our Allies in Europe
and Asia.
1t was sorry politics to urge
the reelection of the few fig
ures in public life who still
preach unreconstructed isola-
stionism. But the people in the
States from which these men
come are ready to cast them
out.
1t was cheap politics to sug-
gest that one candidate is more
deeply concerned than the other
about getting our sons home
from Korea.
And on this let me add just
one thing. Yesterday the New
York Times published a poll
taken among our troops in
Korea-and the Democratic
candidate had twice the votes of
the Republican. You can't fool
those boys.
I grieve, and so should you,
that the Republicans have made
an isstie Of war and peace when
there was none four months
! ago, because this far transcends
politics or the political fortunes
of sny man. The stakes are
life and death: the stakes are
civilization itself---not votes in
an election campaign.
And now, my old friends, here
in Chicago, and my new friends
across the land. what are our
plans for change-for surely
change is a necessary and es-
sentlal part of life's pattern.
It is time for change-it is
always time for a change-and
we Democrats have accom-
plished change. despite stubborn
obstruction and resistance
constantly for 20 years.
But we are far from where we
seek to go-so let's talk in these
closing minutes of this campaign
about the future-not about the
past-about our hopes-not
about our fears.
The things we seek for our
selves we seek for all Americans
such as good education for
all our sons and daughters-and
the dignity of security in adv
ancing age-and equality of op-
portunity for all, not just for.
some of Gods children.
The only guiding stars are
those which shine in terms Of
the needs and the aspirations Of
people-living men and women
and children.
Let us build our program for
change not on fear, but on faith
Evening star., 1952-11-02
BY the Assceicted Press

CHICAGO, Nou. 1.-Follo,r-
ING is the prepared tert OF an
address BY Coz. Stepenson at
a Democratic rally at the
Chicago Stadium tonight:
Tonight we have come to the
end of this campaign-and
have come home to old friends
and familiar surroundings.
There's no place like home!
There have been times when I
have wondered whether you. my
friends here in Illinois, couldn't
have found some easier way of
getting rid of me.
In fact. before the convention,
I wrote Q song about it. only
the Democratic Party took the
song over and changed the
words. My songs was called:
Don't let them take me away"
This has been a great CAM
paign. I've enjoyed every min
ute of it. It has been the most
exhilarating. most heart-warm-
ing, most uplifting experience a
man could have.
It's not only been a great
campaign-it's also a winner.
There has been an electric feel
ing of victory in the air all
the way home.
Well. that is the way it al
ways goes with Democratic
campaigns. In July the Repub-
licans pull each others hair
and kick each others shinS and
practice up for the rest of their
campaign by calling each other
the names they are going to
call the Democrats later on.
This is known as creating unity
in the Republican Party.
In August the newspapers
compete with each other in pre-
dieting Republican landslides.
They tell us that We might just
as we'll save the expense of
campaigning because we don't
have a chance. The polls show
that the Republicans will carry
everything except Rhode Island
and Georgia and they're doubt
full. This is the month when
the Republicans place big Or
ders for confetti and balloons,
and the Democrats are working
on programs for the American
people.
In September the newspapers
tell us that the Democrats are
gaining a bit, but that no one
needs to worry for reason has
prevailed and the Republicans
really. truly are united. The
September polls begin to worry
the Republicans a little-they
accuse us Of talking over
peoples heads and even of
having a sense of humor.
BY the first of October the
newspapers sense that scme-
thing is wrong and they begin
to get nervous. They accuse
their own candidate of running
like a dry creek,
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Police Seek Madame X

Scotland Yard police are look
ing for Madame x. a dark. good
looking London woman bandit
leader who dresses always in black
and carries gelignite in a bag for
a gang that has broken open
more than 100 safes this year.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Text Of Stevenson Speech at Chicago Last Night 4

years ago that normally 'life-
long professional soldiers" like
himself should abstain from
seeking high political Office"
Evening star., 1952-11-02

faith which we know Is rooted
in the vast resources of this land
and the unmeasured capacities
of its people.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15
Markets at d Glance

Demand-Win continue relatively high in
1852, but is unlikely to push farm. prices to
new peak levels.
Cattle-Light slaughter indicates contin-
ued rapid build-up on farms.
Hogs-Prices probably will rise IN next few
weeks, but remain below last year.
Lambs-Moderate price rise is probable In
late winter and early spring.
WoOl-Prices probably will stabilize near
current levels.
Wheat-Any price upturn. is likely to fall
short Of early winter high and be followed
by decline toward harvest.
Feed Grains-Unfavorable feeding ratios
are cutting usage in spite of increased live
stock numbers.
Flaxseed-Light stocks probably will pre-
vent much further price dip.
Seeds-Costs probably will average slightly
higher than last season.
Feedstuffs-Steady to slightly lower prices
appear probable as weather warns up.
Hay-Mostly steady to lower prices prob
ably are ahead
Dairy Products-Returns over feed cost
probably will be more favorable than last
year.
EEEs-Prices probably are near seasonal
bottom. but return over feed cost will con-
tinue low.
in next two months.
spells lower prices; feed cost likely to be
higher
will push ceilings in next two months
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

Using, but mills are reducing prices
to stimulate orders. Military BUSH
ness is not large.
WHEAT-Prices may have another
substantial upturn in early spring,
but are unlikely to rise over the
early winter high unless the new
crop outlook turns distinctly less
favorable. A substantial drop as the
next harvest approaches is likely to
follow any such rally.
With current prices down to the
loan value, sales by producers are
likely to be light for awhile. Due to
heavy exports in July-December,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15


ly be based on expectation of con-
tinued high level of demand. but
times probably will not become any
boomer than they have been. Bush
ness activity has made no upward
progress in the past year. Indus
trial production actually is running
about / percent lower than year
ago.
The cut in civilian goods output
since last spring has been little
greater than the set-up in defense
production. With danger of general
war more remote. defense work may
increase more slowly and the supply
of goods to absorb the spending
power of consumers may be greater
than previously expected.
Farmers are being asked to in
crease production by 6 percent this
season. It is doubtful that demand
will increase to that extent. Short
ages Of goods used by farmers prob
ably will be less extreme than ex-
pected a few months ago. Any
further rise in farm costs is likely
to be small.
CATTLE-S Steady to slightly lower
prices on the better grades, fairly
steady prices on medium grades and
steady to higher prices on low grades
of slaughter cattle and all grades Of
stockers and feeders appear prob
able in the next two or three months.
These are trends most commonly
followed at that time of year.
Total slaughter of cattle and calves
remains lighter than year ago, in
dicating continued. rapid buildup in
total numbers on farms and ranches
Total demand appears weaker, how.
ever, as prices are lower than yeal
ago in spite of the smaller move.
ment to market. Numbers are large
enough to permit slaughtering one
fourth more cattle and calves thar
IN 1851 without reducing herds.
HOGS "A substantial price ris,
seems probable in the next few
weeks before the 1851 fall pig crol
starts moving to market in volume
Supplies are falling off and will drol
considerably lower in the near flu
ture. Labor disputes which led t
work stoppages at some large pack
ing plants are out of the way.
Hog supplies probably will b
larger than last year. Consumer de
mand, although broad, seems to
less urgent than last year. Henc,
prices are likely to be lower than
year ago.
LAMBS-Prices probably will ris
moderately in late winter and earl
spring. Supplies of dressed lam
and competing meats will be sui
stantially smaller than in the la
two months. Labor troubles whic
cramped major packer buying lamE
in the last few weeks have bee
settled. Discounts on heavy laml
probably will continue severe.
Prices are not likely to impro,
enough to take all finishing oper
tons out of the red. With feed
lamb prices lower, short-term fms
ing for the late spring market mi
be moderately profitable.
WOOL-Prices probably will st
Billie for awhile near current leve
: New clip offerings will soon
! crease. Prospects for fall goods sal
are considered to be fairly pro-
Evening star., 1952-11-27

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