davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
|Sancfimonious poppycoek
Bye. 0.P. Scored by Farley
BY the Associated Press

JOHNSTOWN, N. Y, Sept. O.
James A. Farley told Democratic
gathering today that the voters
will not be befuddled" by what
he called "sanctimonious poppy
cock" by those who would like
to get into power.
Mr.. Farley, former Postmaster
General under Franklin D. Roose-
velt. said in an address prepared
for delivery at the annual outing
of the Fulton County Democratic
Committee that I'VE Democrats
need offer no apologies for what
has been achieved"
He added:
"The facts are all on our side.
In the economic field we are at
full employment and the Ameri-
can people are enjoying the
highest standard Of living in the
whole world"
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Whale Liver Valuable
For Medicinal Use

Wider use Of the livers of whales
caught off South Africa's coast
for medicinal purposes is expected
to enable people to buy more and
cheaper cattle livers.
At present most liver extracts
for medicinal uses are made from
those of cattle, but research has
revealed that whale liver has
value in rectifying human all
mentS and glandular troubles.
The whale, once valuable chiefly
for its oil and bone. now is find
ing much wider use. The flesh,
bone and internal organs go into
huge pressure cookers and the re-
suling liquors or glue waters are
valuable sources of vitamin B
with a range of mineral con-
stituentS.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Jews Urged 70 Bolster
Fiqhf on Anti-Semitism
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Sept. 6
Leaders of the major Jewish
Leaders Of the major jew
ish organizations throughout the
United States were urged today to
coordinate their efforts to fight
ti-Semitism.
A proposal to divide RESPONSE
bilities Of Jewish groups working
in this field came up again at
opening Of the tenth full meeting
of the National Community Rela-
tions Advisory Council. The pro-
posal had been made last year
and was referred to a special COM
mittee.
The committee chairman, Harry
Barron Of Cleveland, recommend
ed adoption of the proposal and
advised that proper organization
would provide for the full use
of the facilities and resources of
all the agencies in the field" ="
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Churchill Promises
Denationa|ized Steel
Halls U.S.. Candidates
BY the Associated Press

WOODFORD, Eng, Sept. g.
Prime Minister Churchill promised
tonight that his Conservative gov
Iernment will introduce measures
to denationalize Britaiu's steel and
trucking industries in November.
Speaking to his own constitu-
ents in this esuburban area, MIR.
Churchill said he had no doubt
these bills vol be enacted into law
by Parliament.
Both industries were national
lied by the Socialist Labor Party
before it was voted out Of office
in the general election last Octo-
Der.
Mr.. Churchill praised the Amer
lean Democratic and Republican
presidential candidates. He did
not mention either Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower or Gov. Adlai Steven
son by name. However, he de-
scribed them as "two of the finest
men. Of which any country would
be proud"
SQuelches Hecklers.
The Prime Minister predicted
that whoever wins the American
election. the United States will not
abandon the mission Of leading
the free nations in resistance to
Communist aggression.
He emphasized that Britons are
neutral in the American cam
paign, "all quite determined not
to express any opinion that would
look like interference on our part. /"
The 78-year-old Churchill was
in fine form as he squelched Com
munist hecklers.
Just before he began speaking,
six young men and women pushed
up in front Of the rostrum shout
ing: Churchill is a warmonger!"
The Prime Minister stood quietly
before the microphone while police
rushed the demonstrators away.
Then Mr.. Churchill remarked with
a grin to an aide: What are they
trying. to do?"
Comes Back with Quips.
During the speech a Red heck
Ter shouted: "Why not get the
yanks out Of Britain-why not
send the $4,000 Yanks home?"
Mr.. Churchill snapped back:
Luckily there are only a hand
full of Communists in this country
to injure our safet." Then, as an
afterthought:
I'VE would be happy to facili-
tate any movement on the part
of the Communists to go back to
their spiritual home in Russia"
When the meeting wound up
by unanimously voting thanks to
Mr.. Churchill, he stood up and
waved to the crowd of 1000 and
quipped: "We seem to have con-
verted the only Communists"
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Boardman Robinson, IS,
Artist and illustrator
By the Assoeiated Press

STANFORD, Conn, Sept. g.
Boardman Robinson. IS, cartoon
ist, muralist and book illustrator
died today at a nursing home after
a long illness.
The son of a Nova Scotia sen
captain. Mr.. Robinson painted
murialS in the JuD.-o- - .-.-~-.,
and other Washington buildings
He illustrated special editions OF
"The Brothers Karamazov," 1.-THE
Idiot" Spoon River Anthology
"Moby Dick" and Leaves OF
Grass"
Mr.. Robinson's works are repre-
Sented in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art and other museums
across the country.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Grammer Case Jury
To Issue Summonses
BY fhe Assceioied Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 6.-''More
than a dozen" summonses for per-
sons to apear before the grand
jury and tell what they know
about the Staying of Mrs. Dorothy
May Grammer will be issued Mon
day. States Attorney Anslem So
daro said today.
He did not identify any Of those
who will be called before the jury
on date also to be fixed Monday.
Meanwhile, Capt George j.
Murphy. chief of detectives. dis
closed that his men are still work
ing on the case in which G. Ed
ward Grammer, 81. has been
charged with causing the death of
his 33-year-old wife by assault
ing and striking her with an "un-
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Rudio Piracy Detected

A radio "anti-piracy drive" in
India has detected nearly 10000
people without licenses for their
radio sets. New Delhi reports.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
AttIee compIoins U. S.
Hurts British Trade

LONDON. Sept. 6 R-.Former
Prime Minister Clement Attlee
complained today that the United
States protects its own industries
with tariff barriers while at the
same time campaigning for free
trade elsewhere.
ut is difficult for us to sell our
manufactured goods in the United
States" the Socialist leader told
a trade union council. partly be-
cause. although they profess q
free trade for everyone else, they
protect themselves"
Evening star., 1952-09-07
known object"

known object"
Grammer is being held without
bail pending grand jury action.
Mrs. Grammer, attractive Sum
day school teacher, and mother
of three girls, was found dead in
her overturned car which plunged
out of control down hill in sub
urban northeast Baltimore early
the morning of August 90
Evening star., 1952-09-07

tack early
yesterday at the
Cedarcroft Rest
H ON ne ar
Colesville, Md.
He lived on his
estate at Olney.
Md.
Mr.. Mu11in
was governor Of
the Notre Dame
Foundation for
the District and
was president
of the Notre
Dame Club of
WASHINGTON. He
Evening star., 1952-09-07
|Vireinions Paid $49.21
As Average Income Tax
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Sept. 6.-virignia
ranked 42d in the nation in per
capita State income tax collec-
tions the past fiscal year, with
an average Of $49.21.
This report from the State De-
partment Of Taxation today COM
pares with a national average of
$64.48. The State ranked 35th in
the 1950-51 year.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Poluce Now Orphunuoe

BELGRADE.-The former home
or the Emperor Maximilian. on the
island of Lokrum in the Adriatic,
is now a home for orphaned chill
dren.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Leo F. Mu||in, Active
In Alumni Affairs Of
Notre Dame, Dies

Leo F. Mullin. rs. manufac-
turer's representatives and promi-
nent Notre Dame alumnus, died
of q heart at
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Koreu Rice Low

AS a result Of drought and hordes
Of refugees. family rice bowls in
Korea will be only IS per cent
full this year, PuSan reports.
, 1952-10-02
BY the Governor
of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
"A PROCLAMATION
NATIONAL EMPLOY THE PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED WEEK. 1852
BY the Governor
Virgin Islands Of the United States
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS the President Of the United States has set
aside the week beginning October 5, 1852 az. National Employ
the Physically Handicapped Week and has called upon the
Nation to cooperate with the Presidents Committee on En-
|nloynent Of the Physically Handicapped in carrying out the
purposes Of joint resolution approved August ii, 1945 go Stat.
800 of the Congress.
AND, WHEREAS, the Presidents proclamation calls
public attention to the need for nationwide support Of and
interest in the employment Of otherwise qualified, but physs
Fcally handicapped men and women"
NOW THEREFORE,, MORRIS +. DE CASTRO, Cover
nor OF the Virgin Islands Of the United States, do hereby de-
slgnate the week beginning October 5, 1852, as Nationa
employ the Physically Handicapped Week throughout the
Virgin Islands Of the United States and I call upon all public
officials, leaders Of industry and labor, and members. Of rei-
glous, civic, Women's and fraternal organizations to take part
in the observance Of the designated week, in order to enlist
the widest public support Of programs designed to increase
opportunities IN employment for the physically handicapped.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
,of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this tenth day Of September AD,
1852.
Morris F. de Castro
Governor
Evening star., 1952-12-05
BY the Associofsd Press

POND CREEK, Okla, Dec. s.
Vandalism and fires in five
churches were traced today to a
13-year-old school girl who said
she resented religion.
The poised young girl. who
could pass for 18, admitted setting
the fires to churches here and in
nearby Tonkawa recently.
"I did it because my parents
made me go to church. I told
them if I went to any, I wanted
to go to a different one than they
belonged to-" she said.
II don't like being corrected" :"
Confronted with reSentful let
tiers she had written to ministers,
she confessed last night, Grant
County Attorney John Amick said.
County authorities held her for
possible action today.
The Pond Creek Christian
Evening star., 1952-12-05
OPS Reported Ready
To Lift Last Of Curbs
On Wearing Apparel
BY the Associated Press


The Government today was re.
ported about ready to lift the last
of it's controls on wearing appare,
that on children's and infants
clothing.
The Office of Price Sterilization
already has suspended ceilings or
mems and young mems, women's
and young women's clothing, &C.
Icessories and furnishings.
Controls also have been taker
off shoes, hosiery and women's
millinery.
Suspension of ceiling on cloth
ing for youngsters thus would
clear the last big group in that
field. An order proposing this is
now before the OPS Clearance
Committee and is expected to be
approved shortly.
Court Order on Foods Issued.
Meanwhile. the OPS faces a
Federal court order which yester-
day set 20-day deadline for its
action on a petition to abolish
controls on a long list of food
products processed from fruits and
vegetables. The list includes many
baby foods.
The order was issued by the
United States Emergency Court of
Appeals and involves a petition of
Safeway Stores. Inc. operators of
about 1000 chain groceries in %
States.
The court order did not order
decontrol of the items, but in
structed OPS to either wipe out
controls within 20 days, or refuse
to do so and explain its reasons.
If OPS refuses, the next step
probably would be court action to
determine if the agency must raise
the ceilings.
Other Actions Considered.
Another action under consid-
Grafton is suspension of wholesale
and retail ceilings on yard goods
and other such textile items made
of cotton, wool and synthetics.
Controls already have been lifted
at manufacturing levels.
The yard goods suspension
would include curtain, drapery and
upholstery fabrics; sheers, net,
lace and other fancy fabrics; white
and solid-colored cottons, linens
and plastics: ribbons and hand
knitting yarn and crochet.
Still another step being con-
sidered is decontrol Of such items
as:
Pictures, frames for mirrors and
pictures. decorative screens, chat
fling and shirring dishes, wall and
table planting items, silver-plated
hollow ware. crayons. penholders,
hand tire pumps, some kerosene
burning lamps and saddlery hard
ware. and items of more limited
use such as curry combs, hog
scrapers, hog and bull rings and
horse shoes.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
8 U. 5. Officers on Trial
lin German Coal Fraud
BY the Associafsd Press

BREMERHAVEN, any,
Dec. 5.-Three American Army
officers and a civilian are on trial
here, accused of a $4,000 fraud
in the handling of coal for United
States military forces. All pleaded
not guilty.
The defendants are 1t. Col.
Eugene M. Lii Of Oxford, Kans.,
former port engineer Of the Army
port of embarkation here; Mai.
Harold E. Barr of Rutland, Mass,
former executive officer and later
port engineer: Maj. Richard Nc
Kittrick Of Peoria. ILL.,. former pur-
chasing and contract officer for
the port, and Paul A. Snyder of
Mansfield, Ohio, a civilian for
merly employed by the port en-
gineering section.
The trial before a 12-officer
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Soviet Poet Jibes Wiley
On YuIetide Ornaments
BY The Associated Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 5.-Pravda
loosed a poetic blast at United
States Senator Wiley today, charg-
ing that the Wisconsin Republican
wants to keep Communist-made
Christmas ornaments out of the
United States to protect the mar
ket for American yuletide items
Everything down the line from
children's bombs to children's
cannons."
The verse comment on Senator
Wiley's remarks earlier this week
was made in the Communist
Party organ by Sergei Mikhalkov,
the Soviet Unions leading verSi-
fer for children.
Senator Wiley, who is slated to
be chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee in the COM
ing Republican Congress, said in
his weekly newsletter to Wiscon-
sin constituents that the Iron
Curtain countries are flooding the
United States with Red-made
Christmas tree ornaments. He
termed 1t one of the Communists
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Fires, Vandalism in S Churches
Traced to ResentfuI Girl of Is

Church was destroyed in a blaze
Ia week ago Sunday. The girl,
whose name was withheld, said
she touched off the Tonkawa fires
and mutilated flags and Bibles
while visiting her grandparents
during the Thanksgiving holiday.
On Thanksgiving Day and the
next, a flag was burned and
Bible ripped apart in the Presby-
terian church. Friday fire was
discovered in the Catholic and
Methodist churches. Furniture and
another Bible were marred in the
Baptist church.
Total damage in Tonkawa was
estimated at $4,000. but the major
harm was described by a minister.
as spiritual"
Officers earlier expressed the
opinion the damage was the work
of subversives seeking to belittle
the church and flag, or some one
mentally deranged.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Humorist's 'sCook
Likes His Writinus,
Also His Silver
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Humorist A.
P. Herbert was furious today at a
great admirer of his works-his
former chief cook.
The kitchen expert-known only
as Mary Jane-started work in the
Herbert household yesterday. She
one good meal, told her
boss how much she liked his writ
ings-then disappeared with 100
pounds ($280) worth of the house.
hold silver.
Scotland Yard informed Mr..
Herbert, more formally known as
Sir Alan since he was knighted
by the late King George vi in
1945-that he need not feel too
hurt. Mary Jane has tricked hun
dreds of other persons in similar
manner.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
|Sheds at Munitions Plant
In Mexico Explode; 2 Die
BY the Assoeiufed Press

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.-Two
mixing sheds at a government
munitions factory blew up yester-
day and set fire to a store of
10000 grenades and 10000 artil-
lery shells.
Casualties were held to two
killed and seven injured because
most of the workers were in the
administration building. They
were giving reception to Gen.
Alfonso Cordona del Rosal who
had taken Office as the new chief
of the Bureau Of Military Indus
tries only z minutes before.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
; 'Irish-Americun Club

The Irish-American Club will
hold q dance at 8 pm. tomorrow
in Stansbury Hall, Georgia and
Missouri avenues NV. Service
men are invited to attend at half
price.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

court-martial is expected to con-
tinue several weeks.
The prosecution accused the
defendants of preparing false
receipts authorizing payment for
coal never received and of making
short deliveries on coal requisi-
tionS.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Astronomers to Meet

The National Capital Astron-
omers will hold their December
meeting at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at
the Commerce Department audi
torium. The speaker will be Car
roll F. Merriam.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

most diabolical conspiracies" to
get dollar exchange by undersell-
ing American producers with dec
orations subsidized by the Soviet
government.
, 1952-07-07

Here,s a recipe that's sure 70 be a family favorite, as well as a party
success. And you'll love it, most Of all, because it's so very easy TO
prepare.
UpsideDown Tree Cake
First prepare Upside-Down Topping: Melt 8 tablespoons butter in
Miro Tree Pan; sprinkle with " cup brown sugar; arrange over
sugar mixture liz cups (no. 2 can) Drained Dole Pineapple Chunks.
Decorate with maraschino cherries and walnut halves. Use cake mix
or make cake batter as follows:
u cup shortening IN cups sifted all
" cup sugar purpose or AXE nour
/ egg, unbeaten Y teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla IL teaspoons baking powder
" cup syrup drained
from pineapple
Gradually add sugar to shortening, Dreaming until fluffy. Add egg
and vanilla; beat well. Add alternately small amounts Of sifted dry
ingredients and pineapple syrup, beating, smooth after each ADDITION a5ttesl,
Spread batter over pineapple in pan; bake IN moderate oven tS5OD
80 to so minutes. Let stand 10 minutes, then turn out on plate. Serve
warm, with whipped cream, to 8 or 8.
For the accompanying gelatin mdds, simply follow manufacturers
directions, combining colors and canned fruit salad to suit your taste
The set Of ten tree-shaped Miro aluminium pans =. two large ones
that you can use to double this recipe or to bake interesting layer
cakes. and eight individual "trees" is currently available in several
stores around town. It's called the "Christmas Tree" cake and mold set
, 1952-07-07
Good night.

Dr.. Robert NJ. De Freitas.
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday. July 9th. from 10 AN.
TO 5 Pm. and Wednesday July 5th
from l:3o TO 4:3o Pm. complete
optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality of
st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or G. @. D.
, 1952-07-07
v. j. SOLDIERS

officer, MlSgt. Luis E. Garcia Of
Rincon, p. r., a veteran of nine
years Army service, remembers
them as one of the best platoons
he has worked with.
Many other officers and men at
Tortuguero also remember the
Platoon, because the Virgin Is
landers used to sing Justify as
they marched to and from the
rifle ranges here.
The following men were mem
bers Of the Singing Platoon: Jorge
Almestica; Boal Anderson; Lau-
rance Bailey; Harry Barnes; Ru-
pert Barnes; Ethelbert Benjamin;
Rudolph Dunlap; Warren Cruel;
Clarence Henry; Gregory Hodge;
Wales Hurley; Rupert Jacobs; Ru-
dolph johnson; Calvin Lang;
George Laurence; Aubrey Lee;
James Maynard; Cyril Osborne;
Carl Penn; John Petty; Edward
Phillips; Amadeo Powell; David
Rainier; Norman Richards; Leon
Sachey; Aristides Samuel; Nor
man Sealey, Rene Simeon; Joseph
A. Simmons; Joseph L. Simmons;
Ramon Sylvester; Carl Thomas;
Walter Thompson; Eric Todman;
Warren Todman; Dennis Wander
pool; Lupercio Wallace; Roberto
Washington; Ricardo Williams.
, 1952-07-07
suppERTIME CHAT

Continued from page 81
lands is being overburdened with
taxes are not stating the true
facts.
Let me make it clear that / am
not saying that all these taxes
should be paid in the Virgin Is
lands. Differences in economics
must dictate differences in APP
breaches to the tax problem. But
I do say that we are generally
paying less taxes here than are
paid by taxpayers in the United
States, even considering the diff
ference in the per capita income
between the Virgin Islands and
comparable communities in the
United States.
Increasing Government Costs
And now just a word or two in
connection with our increased
cost of government. In the United
States, according to a reliable do
cument in my possession, state
expenditures increased 200%
from 1915 to 1851.
Here in the Virgin Islands the
ST. Thomas Municipal Budget was
81, 1O0,0 900 in 1945-1946 and will be
$1,450, 900 in 1853, after our new
pay plan goes into effect-an in
crease of $3.50. In st. Croix the
Municipal Budget was 1922, 5000
in 1945-46, and will be $1,108.00 in
1858 after our new pay plan costs,
an increase of 162.56%. However,
st. Croix Municipal salaries were
much lower that ST, Thomas in
1945 and have now been equal
lied. In the Virgin Islands as a
whole, however, expenditures for
the Municipal Governments in
creased $3.50 from 1915 to 1858, as
compared with 2OO% increase in
the United States.
I thank W.I.V.I. for permitting
me this time in the Public inter
est, and | thank my audience for
taking this time out to listen to
these regular Monday chats.
Good night.
, 1952-07-07
INTERIoR DEPARTMENT

correct government structure in
adequacies which have long been
apparent"
The Department also urged that
consideration be given by Con-
gress to providing some form Of
representation in the House Of
Representatives for the people of
the Virgin Islands, and to the
enactment at some future date of
legislation which would authorize
the people to elect their own
governor.
The Home Journal
, 1952-07-07
REV. FURcEsoN

wife, Mrs. Joyce Furgeson. Both
have expressed themselves as de-
lighted with their new surrounds
ings and the people all Of whom
have been very friendly toward
them since their arrival.
, 1952-07-07
N o 7 G E

HENDRICKS BUTCHERY
will be closed on July 10Th.
1852. The public will be ad-
vised as TO the dale Of re-
opening.
Christian Hendricks
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

Sunday morning the Rev. N.
F. Clark, pastor of st. Matthew's
Baptist Church was a pleasant
visitor. He preached a very force
full and practical sermon that will
long be remembered by the en-
tire congregation. He was Temples
foster father for almost two
years, and our deepest apprecia-
ton goes to him. Come again.
Sunday services will be as US
ual. At 8 pm. the Rev. P. B. He
rout will show sacred pictures.
You are invited The table is al
ways in order Saturday evening.
Monday evening, sponsored by
the Willing Workers Club and
Choir, a "Mock Conference" will
be directed by Mrs. G. Role.
Bishop" Tinker will be the
preacher. If you can't laugh -
just come.
Thanks to Rt. Rev. E. L. Peter
son and congregation of st. Peters
American Catholic Church, and to
Rev. ]. Culmer and congregation
of Grace Presbyterian Church,
be highly appreciated.
Rev. w. F. Ball, pastor
Corinne L. Anton, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
2ND EBENEZER CHURCH |

Sunday was very high day
with us. DR.. H. w. Barley was
with us all day and delivered two.
soul stirring sermons, which we
enjoyed. Church School was at
it's best. Mrs. c. Perkins and Miss
Catherine Brennan of our mother
church furnished the music for
the morning service. Their voices
rang out so. You would have
thought the stand was full. Many
thanks to those two lively ladies.
DR.. BARLEY is very, very sick.
DR.. Patterson has asked him to
forget the pulpit for while as ii
is against his heart.
There will be Turkey dinners
sold all day Thanksgiving day at
544 NV 14th st. Price $1.00.
Please plan to eat with us.
DR.. BARLEY said on his sick bed
Sunday, if God let him stay here
long enough to finish his church
and get his members in there. He
will be satisfied.
So remember please mann and
please sir, let's get busy and work.
He has been a good pastor, father
and friend to Miami as a whole.
If you love him give him his
flowers while he can smell them
by helping his wish come true,
then he will know you love him.
Mothers please send your
children to Sunday School.
DR.. w. 0. BARLEY, pastor
Nellie Graves, reporter