davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

ton with the more prosperous he
was.
Today Satchmo is the laundry
mans best friend-he uses so to
20 handkerchiefs on q busy day,
and he never has to mop his brow
with the same one twice in a row.
To him that is the great luxury
of his success.
SatchmO said a band. like an
army, travels on its stomach.
bad Stomachs and not enough
sleep have ruined more good bands
than bad music" he said. His So
licitude for his own vast stomach
has a maternal quality, and he
can fall asleep even with the
dentist drilling on my teeth"
Armstrong says there are only
two things that make fine must
cian-ability and living.
We can all take the book and
go 'do-re-mi'," he said, "but you
got 10 find the other notes for
yourself. and that takes time. You
got 10 live. Il takes years.
THE higher | go ON that trum-
pet the lower ! think. SOS | won't
split high note. I look up with
my eyes. but | think low"
SatchmO soon is leaving for his
fifth tour Of Europe, where, II any
thing, he is even more popular
than in his homeland. On a pre-.
vious visit to Rome Satchmo, who
is a Baptist, had an audience with
the Pope while wearing his favorits
good luck charm around his neck
"a gold six pointed star, Jewish
emblem.
what's wrong with that1"
Satchmo demanded, when friends
joked about il afterward. THE
Pope didn't mind f."
Satchmo is proud Of his audience
with the Pope. and of one other
thing:
81 got credit on Broadway"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
WESzpORT
Home. By Ho,,so LANDING
AP Nswsfsofvres

by God, he'd better TALK" he
said grimly. Take off his gag,
Shepley. and Wen see what he
has to say"
The bIood-stained gag fell to
the floor, and for a moment the
only sounds in the quiet night
were the harsh means of pain that
forced their way through Regan'S
cracked and blackened lips. But
Dupre gave him no time for re-
covery. His voice cracked like
whiplaSh in the dusky shadows of
the half-lit room.
where's the map?" he de-
manded. And don't lie to me, or
Wen start all over again"
D EGAN lifted his head, his eyes
N mere Scorched and swollen
Sits in the tortured mask Of his
face.
MY boot" he mumbled thick
ly. Inside lining-my right boot.
Cut-cut stitches. You'll see"
His head fell forward on his
chest, but almost before the words
died in the warm Spring air Dupr2
had flung himself upon MIN, slash
ing away rhe cords that bound
his feat. and pulling and Juggling
at the boot until it came free.
His hands were trembling as
the sharp edge of his knife
SlAshed at the top of the heavy
frontier boot. Sally and Shepley
we're leaning over his shoulder.
Shepley's face strangely taut and
hungry as he watched Dupre'S
flying fingers.
There was a crisp rustic OF pa
per as Dupre'S fingers found their
way into the space he had ex-
posed between the lining and the
leather of the boot. He flung the
boot aside and spread the paper
out carefully. almost gently, on
the Surface of the table.
Take look. Shepley," he said
tensely Can you tell where it
is?"
Shepley bent his dark hawks
features over the table, his eyes
intent upon the paper as his fin
gers traced its crudely drawn de-
tails. Then he Strengthened, look
ing first at Sally and then at
Dupre.
Eyes" he said. ct know where
it is. can take you there"
Ito be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Chapter Five

Chapter Five
4 MORE stood up, slowly, easily
"A like some slim and merciles!
jungle beast that pauses to stretch
and yawn before it springs.
THE map?" He smiled. why
yes. Well get it now"
He walked around the table anC
across the room until he stood
squarely in front of Regain, who
sat slumped in his chair, his body
half restrained and half supported
by his bonds, his head a dark, evi.
mask, and his bloody chin resting
on his chest.
Like striking snake, Dupre's
hand moved in a silver-shadowec
arc through the amber light
catching Regan full upon the
cheek, spinning mis- head upward
and to one side with the harsh
violence of the blow. It brought
Regain out of his stupor to sit star
ing, Slllen and defiant, at the dark
figure of death that stood before
him.
Regain" Dupre's voice was
colder than a white wind sweep
ing down from an arctic sky
Were going after the money
and if you talk now you'll have g
share in it. If you don't I'll give
you some more of what you had a
while ago. Now this is your last
chance. If l take that gag out OF
your mouth and let you talk. will
you hand over the map?"
The dark, beaten, bloodstained
face was so disfigured that it was
only a devils mask. The hoarse
rumble that fought its way up
past the golden gag was no more
than the Sullen defiance of a beast
at bay. But Regan's blood-shot
eyes never left Dupre's face as his
head moved slowly from side to
side in an unmiStakable gesture
of defiance and refusal.
Dupre stood staring at him for
moment, the dark pupils of his
eyes narrowing into tiny pin points
of rage. He whirled, and with a
sudden movement the candelabra
was in his hand and he was facing
Regan again. Savagely he thrust
the flaming candles forward until
their slender flames were almost
licking the skin of Regan's face.
"You remember this, don't
your" he demanded savagely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
The
SouthernmoSt
Corner
BY CHARLES DUERKES


This corner today addresses it.
self to top hats and striped trous-
ers of our diplomats in Washington,
up in D. c.
You've got the green light, lads.
1t is perfectly proper to proceed
alCng the usual well-defined lines.
You may get as impolite as you
please in regards to the Soviets.
You may sheer al Communists and
come right out and say that the
Russians are a bunch of raScalS.
Hollywood has given you the 60
ahead Gregory Peck has demon
strated that it isn't a sin to clobber
the Russkys. He and Anthony
Quinn allow as how any American
that gets arrested by the Russians
should be sprung from the pokey
by force, beat up the guards, steal
the horses and blow up a battle
ship. Mr.. Peck even goes so far
as to carry off a Russian princess.
Now, of course, all this happens
in The World In His Arms, a
film version of a lusty novel by
the late Rex Beach. But il is Sam S
blacklist Hollywood cannot mention
that country by name. A Certain
foreign power is the way a writer
must describe an enemy country
who is still receiving a smidgeon
of diplomatic pampering.
Mr.. Peck, as the Boston Man,
sets the scene for Uncle Sans
purchase Of Alaska from the Rus
SLAMS, a little transaction that caus-
ed a bit of a stir several semesters
agone. In so doing he is aided and
abetted by Hollywood scripters in
splattering generous smattering
of anti-Russian propaganda thru
out the film. which turns out to be
laundering good picture, in case
you have not seen il.
can remember when it was con-
sidered the next thing to treason
to make snide cracks about the
Soviet gentry. l can recall being
reprimanded for blasting at Com
munism over the airlsnes. This
Corner received a nasty note or
two, couple Of years back. for
taking cracks al Commies.
But nov all is well. Hollywood
says It IS Just dandy TO portray the
Russians q bunch OF buns. and Te-
Lewiston is backing the play. Why
in The Hunter, the hero comes
night out and calls a Connie q
Connie. and kicks a couple o.
them OFT OF al airplane SONG
y ere behind TIE I-oa Curtain.
- al OK lr.s sasi So n a bit
f cra..c set
s. t3e
e-. 41.ea-
~-. --e a. s ci the
i. > ..-s4+G eC.[ =. - BATS
"a, Pres.1ea. G. ~4 .l.y prsc.
Gce = brand u 4.g.o.-~-y. where
The sos .elS are concerned. Which is
blunt, direct and effective It Is also
e.lsatfg4y refreshing. and pre-.
policy tae kreDlIa understands aad
PES >ects.
batlsts boys hayea't broken Of
Telztlons with the So
wet Igsoa about 1Se moaihs age.
s. seeEg 10 q tat So .et fax
a ne&5er they DC d4pAomats. dlp4O-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

ma..c cc4r.ers. or Just plain lvans.
do r. s, fl, o. Cuban sou. No;
even t~ br.ei sto2o}er. Stay IN
the plane. stay Or ire boat. 80 say
the Cgoans. In Ehort. ire Cuban
caper N lowering the boom on TIE
Communists - u keep reEeom-
ers from getting IA Bhae The Id
is beng ci4mped d0an OF the
O0es sbo are already there.
50 Il - oksy from Hollywood
Havana and from here Take IL
from there yo4 Old State Depari
meat. Jon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

Music was printed soon after ne
invention u printing in Europe
in the 18th Century.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

Sd bleib' Der Sdreinersfrieber. Nein,
nein, idle6t tperoe id) niht, Dem
8ergbauern gum Eros niht!" 8ie
5ur 8eitdtigung ieines gntidluiies
itieB er ben Stod beftig in Die Groe.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
LincoInesque Figure in Photo
IStirs Debate Amonq Scholars
By Richord Rodgers

Students of Lincoln lore are
working overtime over Abe's whis-
kers, the train that took him to
Gettysburg and whether he was
photographed on the way.
The day before yesterday, The
Star and other papers published
a picture some historians think
may be the only photograph of
Lincoln en- route to deliver the
Gettysburg Address in November,
1868.
The picture has been published
before in books, but merely as an
example of the work of Matthew
Brady. the great Civil War pho
tographer. Some scholars have
located the site as Hanover juno
tion, Va. They said it was made
in 1862. The possibility of Lin
coins being in the picture appar-
emily was never discussed.
For years the original plate was
filed in the National Archives,
listed under the Virginia railroad
station.
Miss Josephine Cobb, head of
the Still Pictures Section of the
Audio-Visual Records Branch at
the Archives, became suspicious of
the listing.
Union Uniforms.
She said she discovered some of
the men in the shot were wearing
Union uniforms. Tourists addict
ed to that sort of haberdashery in
1862 had not yet accompanied
Gen. Grant on his visit South.
Other researchers have declared
the Brady photo was made at a
station near Alexandria, Va. But
handwriting scratched into the
emulsion on the original plate 10
Gated it at Hanover Junction.
The writing included an abbre-
Walton of a State, a two-letter
affair, the last letter of which is
"a" But Miss Cobb says the first
letter is so scrawly she can't make
out whether it's "P" or a "V";;
no matter what it is, she says,
she's sure the picture was taken
at Pennsylvania's Hanover juno
ton.
Miss Cobb determined this by
making trip to the Pennsylvania
Iplace-whose name is now Seven
Valleys-and making her own
photographs Of the two buildings,
still standing, that appear in the
original.
An enlargement Of the old photo
shows a man who looks mighty
like Abe. He's standing in front
Iof the station, towering over
Everybody else and wearing
stovepipe hat.
Not Positive.
Miss Cobb says she won't say
positively that it's Abe, but that
it certainly looks like him.
vIn 1916, the photo appeared in
the book, "Mr. Lincoln's Camera
Man." a work about Brady. Roy
Meredith the author, captioned
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Campbell and BroyhiI|
Due 10 Talk Toniuht

Both Of the 10th Virginia Dis
trict House candidates have public
engagements tonight. Edmund
D. Campbell will head the
Democratic welcoming committee
at the formal opening of Airing
ton Headquarters, Volunteers for
Stevenson, from 7:30 until $50
pm at Kann's Virginia Square
Shopping Center. 957 North Mon
roe street.
Joel T. Broyhill will speak at 8
pm. on Station WMAL-TV and
will attend a meeting of the 10th
District Veterans Committee for
Eisenhower and Broyhill at the
George Mason Hotel. Alexandria.
This meeting is scheduled to begin
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Teachers in Grade Shifts
May Get Higher Rating Back

Associate School Supt. Lawson
j. Cantrell hopes to restore tc
their former level the Junior high
teachers recently shifted to lower
grades to release salaries for the
Negro schools.
Mr.. Cantrell told the Junior
High School Teachers Association
yesterday he would make the
restorations on q seniority basis as
vacancies occur.
Miss Anna Fort, teacher at Alice
Deal Junior High, was elected
corresponding secretary of the
group at a meeting yesterday at
Hine Junior High.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Judge Sentences Bootlegger
After Telling Him It's Not 1881

Judge Howard thought for a
moment, and then said:
Hes in pretty big business.
Maybe If he'd done a little time
in 1881 Che was fined on similar
charges them he wouldn't be here
now.
I've got to give him a jail SEN
tence.
"You see, think the times are
changing. The police are trying
to do something. No, it's not
like it used to be-" the judge re-
flected aloud. These policemen
are really meaning business now.
I've got to give him so days on
each count-the last five counts
to run concurrently. though"
Evening star., 1952-10-15
District Hacker Dies
Of Auto Collision Injuries

Murray Douglas. 40. of 4845
Kansas avenue NV. died last
night in Alexandria Hospital of
injuries received in an auto
mobile accident on October 6.
Mr.. Douglas taxieab was in a
collision with another taxicah
and a tractor trailer on Shirley
highway at Little River turnpike,
Alexandria.
Mr.. Douglas came to Washing
ton from his native Orangeburg,
S. c., about Is years ago. He
lived at the Kansas avenue ad-
dress with his brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Wyatt.
Funeral services are to be held
at Orangeburg.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Municipal Court Judge Andrew
j. Howard, jr., today told a con-
.victed bootlegger that he would
have to sentence him to jail be-
cause times have changed and the
police mean business now:
George Mitchell, 81, colored. of
the 200 block of Half street S.W.,
was found guilty on three counts
each of selling and keeping
whisky illegally.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Carl Coleman told Judge Howard
police had seized a barrel of spir-
its, a gallon of corn whisky, 19
fifths of wine. several half-pints
of taxed whisky and 81 cans of
lbeer in a raid on Mitchelrs home.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
LaundrYman in Bribe Case
Held for Grand Jury Action

A 50-year- -old Chinese laundry
man. charged with attempting to
bribe two narcotics squad detec-
tiveS. was held for action of the
grand jury today by United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
The suspect, Wong Nj Bow, had
indicated at his arraignment that
he was unable to speak English.
An interpreter was brought in to
relay the commissioners remarks
in Cantonese. The interpreter
James Wing, was again on hand
today but his services were not
requested. Wong did not testify
Wong is accused of offering
500 to Detective Seymour Raboy
and Sherwood H. Herring for pro-
lection.
Bond Of $500 was continued
for Wong.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Mrs. Truman Opens
Union Station Lounge
|For Servicewomen

Mrs. Truman cut a ribbon at
the entrance of the new Little
Lounge-for Ladies" today, Off
cially opening the room at the
United Service Organizations
Travellers Aid lounge at Union
Station.
The lounge is designed to serve
women in uniform and wives of
servicemen passing through Wash
ington.
Ironing facilities, a crib and a
box of toys are included in the
equipment for the wives who have
children along. The lounge, OF
which this smaller room is a part
has been in operation for Ia
months. It formerly was the
Presidents waiting room at the
station.
Mrs. Truman was introduced by
Mrs. Harold Burton, wife of Su-
preme Court Justice Burton. Mrs
Burton is member of the USO-
ia board and served as chairman
'of the dedication today.
/. Representatives of all the wom-
ems services were present. Col
Katherine A. Towle, director of the
Women Marines, declared:
"This Little Lounge is some.
thing really special. It is, as fal
as I know, one of the very few o.
its kind in the country, and the
first in the East since Worlc
War II, to be devoted entirely tt
women-not only those who veal
their country's uniform but the
wives and small children of serv-
icemen as well.
by formally opening this Little
Lounge, Mrs. Truman honors the
many servicewomen who will in
increasing numbers seek it out as
a haven of comfort and friendly
aid"
The current Community Chest
USO fund drive for $4.15 million
in the Washington area helps keep
this lounge at Union Station
operating. OF the total sum, some
1894, 1000 is earmarked for the
services to members of the armed
forces and their families.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

the shot as one taken in March
1862, near Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Meredith. who lives in
Pennsylvania and works in New
York, told The Star he's sticking
to his Identification.
And yesterday a Chicago Lin
coin enthusiast, who operates a
book store specializing in Lin
colnians, lined up with Mr.. Mere
dith.
He's Ralph Newman. Mr.. New
man agreed the picture was made
near Alexandria. But it's not q
picture Of Lincoln, he said.
All parties are agreed that Lin
coin stopped at the Hanover juno
ton in Pennsylvania. He didn't
get off the train, though, Mr..
Newman said, and the man in the
picture is standing in front of the
station.
Difference in Trains.
Mr.. Newman also pointed out
that "the train in the full picture
contains only two cars and has
very few people in them, while
the train that carried Lincoln to
Gettysburg had four cars and was
jammed with reporters and digni-
tarieS."
After consulting his magnifying
glass, Mr.. Newman said, "The
man in the picture -. has slight
beard"
Three days before the Gettys-
burg Address. Lincoln had quite
a heavy beard" as shown in au-
thenticated photos, Mr.. Newman
went on. What's more. another
picture was taken two days after
the address, and that also showed
Abe with heavy beard, he said.
Miss Cobb had her rebuttals
all ready.
Two days before the Gettysburg
trip, she said, Abe attended a
wedding. Maybe he got shaved
for that. That would be a day
after the first heavy beard pic
ture and five days before the sec
ond one.
And as for standing on the
ground, Lincoln not only had to
change trains at the Pennsylvania
station. he also had to, hang
around there q while. waiting for
some Governor to meet him.
Another Expert Enters.
And on the two cars versus
four cars the two-car job shown
in the photo probably was the
one he finished the trip in, she
said.
But although Miss Cobb is bat
ting them back as fast as the
scholars pitch them, she still
won't say the man in the photo
is Lincoln.
"I'll leave that up to Mr.. Lippi.
who knows more about it," she
said.
Enter now another debater,
John Lippi. jr., of Gettysburg, a
specialist on Lincoln. Mr.. Lippi
has already declared he's certain
the stovepipe man is Abe.
Miss Cobb is more cautious. I'll
just hope it is" she said. It want
it to turn out to be him"
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Duty, Power and Value of Ballot
Hailed by Nearby Area Leaders

Iof government. That means that
IpOlitics is government. Certainly
government is eve1ybody's job"
Dewitt S. Hyde, Republican
candidate for Congress from the
same district, said:
THE failure of a majority of
IcitiZens to register and vote is an
open invitation to corrupt public
Officials. In these days when local,
IState and Federal taxes take one
third of our hard-earned income,
lit is unthinkable that we should
fail to use our vote to direct our
government to use that money
wisely"
Way to Guard Freedom.
Failure to exercise the right to
vote lis to fail to do our part
in maintaining the liberties which
we now enjoy" Richard E. Lank-
ford, of Annapolis, Democratic
congressional candidate from the
5th Maryland District, said.
His Republican opponent, Frank
Small, jr., agreed with him that
exercise of the franchise is "the
best way to guard cherished free
DOM" Ballots, he said, are free
|dom's weapons" and essential
equipment of a full time citizen" "
In the opinion of John Taylor,
Fairfax County sheriff, one in
'telligent voter is worth dozens of
citizens who talk loudly about
what's wrong with government
but do nothing to improve the
situation.
"Today's Americans" he said,
I"are the trustees of a great politi-
cal system-democracy."
Mayor Robert Walker of the
town of Fairfax said exercise of
the franchise "is the American
way of expressing and keeping the
dignity of our Nation"
Other Reminders.
Those and similar comments
from nearby areas are typical
of get-out-the-vote reminders
throughout the country. Here are
recent remarks on the subject by
two well-known national candi-
dates:
Americans who fail to 60 to the
polls actually are voting by default
for minority rule. Let us not for
get that in every instance in
which modern totalitarian rulers
have seized power they have done
so with minority rather than
majority support" Dwight d
Eisenhower
Thoughtful Americans Of both
parties want ours to be truly q
Government of all the people.
hope that both political parties
the press, radio and television ano
leaders in every field of life will
do their best to impress upon the
people their individual response
bility to express their preference
| in the ballot box" (Adlai E
Stevenson0
Evening star., 1952-10-15
|S458,61O in Gifts
Listed in First Tally
.0f Chest-US0 Drive

The chairman in charge OF
painting the score on the Com
munity Chest-USO Campaigns
thermometer Clipped in about
$4,000 worth of brushwork yes
.terday at the first progress report
luncheon.
Solicitors announced they've
taken in $458.610.51. That's 11.05
per cent of the $4.150,000 they
hope to get this year. Z
They're using a mock ther-
Imometer to record the take. Her.
bert c. Blunck, general chairman
Iof the drive, who presided at yes
terday's luncheon in the Wash
Iington Hotel, summoned 3-year-
old Joseph Maestri of 4913 North
Eleventh street, Arlington, Va.
to the speakers platform to paint
the first percentage on the ther.
Imometer.
Trade Board Commended.
Mr.. Blunck also told member.
of the Washington Board O.
Trade he commended their real.
Iistic approach" toward lneetinl
the Red Feather quota. -
The chairman asked for ere.
examination of objectives ant
said three principal means O.
raising funds among Board O.
Trade members were open.
These, Mr.. Blunck said, include
increased corporate giving; in.
creased executive giving and in.
|creasing the number of employe.
who decided to make subscrip.
tions.
Word From Nearby Teams.
The collecting team from Prince
Georges County. Md, didn't turn
in a report yesterday. All the
others did.
The Alexandria, Va, unit hac
the highest percentage of any
team, and the Business unit took
in the most cash.
The Alexandrians reported $15,-
638.34. or Is per cent of their goal
The Business unit had $194, 900, OF
II per cent of its quota.
The second biggest money tota'
was submitted by the Government
unit, which hit II per cent of its
quota, with $189.016. The uni
added that its donors contributed
an average of $3.50 apiece.
No 2 on the percentage list was
the Special Solicitations unit. II
reached the Is per cent mark with
$44, 1872.
Other units were Arlington
I$7,789 (l2 per cent?; Fairfax
County, $2.893 C per cent?, anc
Montgomery County, $4,480 g pei
cent?.
The next general report will be
made Tuesday at a lunch in the
Hotel Washington.
The Business and Government
units will hold luncheon meetings
in the hotel tomorrow.