davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

al Young Democrats had told him
''if there occurred what was ru-
mored to be about to occurn the
official Young Democrats here
would lose their charter.
In his talk to the old club, Way
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

It is estimated that about 70 nil
lion pounds of sugar are used an
nually in tobacco products.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

IT'S coed idea. when you are
making ! meat or fish pie. 10 have
the filing bot when you put On the
biscuit topping.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

bright said he was opposed to the
New Deal and Fair Deal.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

Penguins vary in height from IS
inches up to 4 feet.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
First Plane
On Polar Run
Has Started

LOS ANGELES R-The trail.
blazer on a new polar air route
to Scandinavia scared away to
the northeast yesterday.
It's the Arid viking, a new
Douglas DC-6B bearing the dragon
insignia of the Scandinavian air
lines system. It cleared the rum
way at international airport here
at $40 a. m. (Pacific Time) for
a flight to Copenhagen, Denmark,
via Thule Air Base, Greenland.
Aboard were % passengers and a
flight staff of 13.
Ambassadors from Denmark and
Norway--Henrik de Kaufman and
Wilhelm NJ. de Morgenstierne =
headed the list of passenger dig.
nitaries including Col. Bernt Bal
chen, Norwegian-born director Of
installations for the U. S. Air
Force, and Frederick B. Lee,
deputy civil aeronautics admins
traitor.
The "A and Ia-hour flight will
cover minimum of 5,s52 miles.
Estimated arrival time is 10 p. m.
today, Copenhagen time.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Chapter -


TIE rich promise Of scandal
burned vividly in the elevator
operators face. He sent the car
On Its upward climb with his eyes
nard and urgent on Devereaux, as
II trying to compel juicy morsel
OF gossip. Devereaux smiled
slghtly. The display of his badge
and the implications of a detec-
tive,S unannounced call on the
Martin Phillips had stunned and
then intrigued the building man
ager and his lackeys.
The elevator door closed behind
Devereaux, ano the detective was
alone In the few cubic feet of
foyer space connecting the pent-
mouse suite and the elevator. He
paused before the door for an un-
easy. moment, and then pushed
the buzzer firmly.
The remembered clustering
tones called an inquiry through
the closed door. Devereaux re-
mained mute, waiting, and then
pressed the buzzer imperatively.
Soon the door inched open, and
the first thing in the detectives
vision was a Small-caliber revolv-
er pointed at waist level.
MAY I come in?" Devereaux
said coolly.
The revolver moved with him
as the detective crossed the room
and found a chair facing the ter
race. he looked at Phillips Curl
ously. The corseted illusion OF
compactneSS was gone. The flesh
was fallen, as if the critic were
liquefying. The sick-looking face
was even paler than before; the
eyes, brows, mouth looked like
penciling on a calcimined parch-
ment. Phillips was fully dressed,
ready for the street, and chafing
like a man whose momentum had
been forced to sudden halt.
Across the room, at the foot of a
cleaning grand piano, were two
trim Gladstone suitcase. A fading
sticker on one of them in Deve-
reaux's view read gaily, "Ber-
muda, the Vacation Paradise"
Taking a trip, huh?" Deve-
reaux met Phillips burning dis
like solemnly He pointed a
thumb loosely. 'That wouldn't be
the murder gum"
Phillips glowered resentfully,
disdaining the imputation, and
Devereaux continued, "A small
caliber gun killed Longo, Castle,
and Latimer." He gestured at the
bags. ''You're packed and ready
to skip"
Some moments later, after a
silence, the detective observed,
'How far can you get?"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
TOUGH COP
BY JOHN RoEBURT

Phillips sank into a chair, with
the gun pointing at his feet. =
didn't murder anybody" he said
drearily.
'sWho did?"
The mouth opened to speak,
then drew into a determined line.
'4It's late In the day, Phillips, y
the detective said quietly. "Si-
lence now i'll get you nowhere.
Not with four murders to be ac-
counted for"
The critics mouth held unyield-
ingly, and Devereaux repeated, y
said four murders"
Phillips jaw seemed to drop IN
slow-lnotion stages. Devereaux
said, "You see, I know about the
murder of frankie Hughes by
Longo in Sing Sing. In fact,
there's very little don't know"
He looked at Phillips solemnly.
MAR n Phillips, fifty thousand
dollars year, man of letters and
a man of importance. You've come
q long way from the Brooklyn
street ruffian who attended Public
School lat as Carl Randau."
A deepening fear filed Phillips
face as the detective continued.
''The police tracking down Frank
lie Hughes confederates in that
Hubbell Electrical Appliance pay
roll holdup and shooting found
| themselves wandering in circles in
a hostile neighborhood of police
haters. Besides, they probably re-
laxed in the belief that sooner or
later the convicted Hughes would
break down and inform on his
confederateS. The same logic
probably influenced the Judge to
bait Hughes into a confession by
imposing the staggered kind Of
sentence he did. went to VIII
liamSburg with The knowledge
that you, Castle, Latimer, and
Hughes had some common iden-
tity as a group. Knowing that
gave me an advantage the police
never had.
Il also had photographs Of you,
Castle, and Latimer. Photographs
of men in their forties." Dever-
eaux smiled family. Photograph
ically, the man of forty is the boy
of eighteen There are differences,
of course. More sag to the cheeks
and jowlS, more roundness in the
face, some badness, crow's-feet.
But the features essentially re-
main unchanged. A slight touch
ing-up, and a photographer or an
artist can make the photograph of
the man of forty look twenty
years younger in a jiffy."
|DEvEREAUX'S eyes met Phil
II lips. eft wasn't even too much
of job going behind the man of
forty and visualizing the beard
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

less boy Of fifteen. was able n
pick you, Latimer, Castle. and
frankie Hughes out of a groun
picture of thirty-eight in the
graduating class of 1928 of the
Isaac Remsen Junior High School
Except for Hughes, your names
were different, and there were
enough look -alikeS in the fat
photography OF the period TO puz-
zle me a little. But was sure
enough to be willing to make
book on my Identification.
'From there, checked further.
just to make doubly sure. fols
lowed the continuing scholastic
career of Carl Randau alias. Mar.
tin Phillips, and Paul Boerum
alias Frederick j. Castle, to the
Eastern District High School.
Latimer's schooling ended with
Isaac Remsen, but his facial char.
acteriStics even at fifteen were so
pronounced there could be no
mistaking him as Terrence Dugan,
just as there finally could be no
mistake. in my conclusive identi>
fication of you and Castle in your
pictures in the high-school grad.
uating class of 1926"
A tense pause later, Devereaux
said with just tinge of sympa~
thy, big stuff, that payroll hold.
UP, for kids of eighteen"
at was crazy bravado,' Phillips
said emptily. 1--WE were always
talking about big, bold things, as
kids do. We talked of crime and
vast sums of money all through
our childhood. At eighteen we
fertilized the seed" The critic
shuddered and added huskily,
sand reaped the whirlwind."
What happened TO the payroll
money!"
Phillips hesitated slightly. we
split it.
@When Hughes went to iaa,
who got his share?s
Phillips resumed a wary silence,
and Devereaux said, Il had an
hours chat with Grandma Me-
Bride" The detective eyed the
critic keenly. Hughes share
went to the care of his--daugh-
ter" He couldn't mouth the word
'.illegitimate."
Phillips stared, then nodded
confirmation. Devereaux regarded
him critically, "How did you be-
come. ah, sole custodian Of Jen-
infer Hughes?"
by elimination. We'd pledged
our word to frankie that we'd
care for the child as long as nec-
essary. As it developed, Castle
and Latimer had little stomach
for the responsibility. ! saw it
through alone"
(To be cOntinned,
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
SEA
SECRETS

O. What are the tiny minnow-
like fishes with silver spots on
the back? I saw a large school of
them in shallow water at the
| beach and later several at the
water surface under dock.
Mrs. Rex Silvers,
Miami Beach, Fla
A. From your description it
appears quite certain that the
fish YOU saw were baby mullet
of some species. When very small,
these fish have bright silvery
spots in the center of the back.
but these spots soon disappear
as the fish grow larger. These
siNer-spotted mullet are the
smallest stage that has been OBJ
served so far, since the exact
time and place where mullet
spawn is not known with cer-
tainty, although this is believed
to take place in deeper water.
@. Has television camera ever
been lowered to great depths to
ascertain the existence of deep
sea creatures?
A. At present this has not been
done, due to the mechanical and
technical difficulties involved,
but almost certainly something
of the sort will be tried in the
future. Underwater television is
now being done successfully in
the shallower waters where there
is adequate illumination, but for
deeper water, high-p over
searchlights, as well as pressure
resistant housing, will have to
be developed especially for the
purpose.
@. Does a fish weigh less when
immersed in water?
A. No. Because fish's body is
of almost the same density as
the water surrounding it, it is
practically weightless if weighed
under water. On the other hand,
if a bucket of water is placed on
a scale and fish dropped into
the water, it will be seen that
the weight will increase by that
of the fish. This will be the same
as if more water had been added
to the bucket.
@. Is it true that freshwater
springs are sometimes found in
the sea?
A. Yes, this sometimes occurs
in coastal areas. There are several
known submarine river outlets in
the sea near Cuba, but perhaps
the best known is located two
and-a-half miles out in the At
lantic, east OF Crescent Beach,
near st. Augustine. So much
fresh water rises at this point
that a bubble" is formed, but
part of the force is due to the
lighter density of the fresh water
rather than the spring forcing it
to the surface.
@. Why do fish sometimes gulp
air at the surface of the water?
A. This phenomenon, often OBJ
served in places where the water
has a poor oxygen content or
where fish are kept in a bucket
of "stale" water, is sometimes
misinterpreted. The fish seldom
actually take air into the mouth,
but instead Breathe that portion
of the water that is in close con-
tact with the air, and hence,
richer in oxygen. Often mullet
and top minnows (Cyprinodonts)
may be seen gulping at the sur
face, but they are usually feed
ing on microscopic floating life
when they do this and are not
seeking oxygen.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

Public elementary and high
schools cost about six billion dol
lars in 1851 and private schools
about one billion dollars.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

When radio tubes get so small
they are nc bigger than half a
finger, the engineers call them
'subminature."
Evening star., 1952-09-12
HeckIers Break Up Trial
I0f japanese for Rioiinq
By The Asseeiaisd Press

TOKYO, Sept. 12.-Japan's first
trial Of defendants charged with
melting anti-American riots was
broken UP yesterday by leftist
hecklers who sang the Communist
Internationale in the courtroom.
The presiding Judge Of the Osaka
district court postponed the trial
until October % after an esti-
mated 800 spectators Joined the 70
japanese and Korean defendants
in singing the Communist song.
AS the proceedings broke up in
disorder and clamor the hecklers
said they were merely protesting
the presence Of 20 policemen in
the courtroom.
The 70 suspected Reds are &C
cused Of starting q riot at Suita
City. near Osaka, last June rs.
More than 80 policemen were in
jured and United States Brig. Gen.
Carter w. Clark was burned slightly
by sulphuric acid.
The charge of melting to riot
carries a maximum penalty of 10
years In prison,
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Press Has Been Fair
In News Columns,
|Spnrkmon Asserts
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. l2.-
Senator Sparkman. Democratic
vice presidential candidate, sale
yesterday the nations press ha.
been fair to both major parties ir
its news columns.
The Alabama Senator was in
Utah for a series of talks in Salt
Lake City and Ogden.
"Of course, the press is heavily
sided, and has been for many
many years." Senator Sparkman
said.
"I've been pleased to find a fair
coverage in news columns. It's
only in editorial policy that the
press has been one-sided."
At a news conference the SEN
ator said he felt that Texas would
go Democratic in November de-
spite the party's stand on tide
lands.
while Texas is stirred up over
tidelands, there are other issues
they will consider" he said.
When that time comes to mark
the ballot, they are going to think
about a great many other things
than tidlelandS."
Evening star., 1952-09-12
South Korean Official Cool
To Mexican POW PROPOSAL
By the Assoeicted press

PUSAN. Korea. Sept. 12.-South
Korea's Foreign Minister today
said his nation never could agree
to any proposal to turn over Ko-
rean war prisoners of either side to
another country for custody.
Mexico had proposed such a So
luton to the Korean armistice
deadlock.
Minister Pyung Kung Tai said
in statement that South Korea's
sovereignty and independence
will have been undermined" and
the collective action by the United
Nations would have been taken in
vain" if such plan were followed.
ITO start WITH" Mr.. Pyung said.
1--WE Koreans never recognized the
division of our nation.
North Koreans are Just our breth-
rem tyranized by ruthless commu-
nism, but to be liberated as quickly
as possible"
He said that any plan to "send
them away to any alien country as
If they were foreigners is some
thing that will never 60 down
with us.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Blond Divorce Sentenced
For Spree With Teen-Ager
By the Associafed Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 13.-Mrs.
Virginia Letourneau, 28, described
in a probation report as having
the emotions Of a teen-ager, was
jailed yesterday for four months
for her part in a 10,0O0-mile tour
with a 17-year-old boy who lived
across the street from her.
The blond divorce, who wept
when she heard Superior Judge
William r. Neeley sentence her,
was given the term as a condition
of three years probation for con-
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor.
Mrs. Letourneau and Jimmy
Sherwin. were picked up in Phoe-
nix, Ariz., several weeks after van
ishing from their neighboring
homes in Burbank. Judge Neeley
said he was considering 'society's
right to protection" in deciding
against letting her 60 free.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
u. n, Artillery Bars
New Red Assaults
On Korean Ridge
BY the Assoeioied Press

! SEOUL. Korea, Sept. H.
United Nations artillerymen today
raked the valleys north of Capitol
Hill with a barrage that kept the
Communists from launching new
assaults on the SCARED central
front ridge.
South Korean scouts reported
at dawn that the valleys were cov-
cred with Chinese bodies. Allied
big guns had scattered Red units
varying in size from a few squads
to battalion of about ESQ men.
North OF Chorwon on the CEN
trail front, a South Korean patrol
killed IS Communists and wounded
II in a four-hour battle, the
United States 9th Army reported.
Planes Knock Out Guns.
U. N. fighter r-bombers helped
artillerymen knock out Red guns
which had been harassing the
South Korean defenders of Cap
itol Hill. Four Allied planes poured
explosives on the Communicated
crest Of nearby Finger Ridge.
The United States 5th Air Force
said its Sabre jet pilots shot down
one Communist MIG jet and dam
aged two when "a Sabres ran into
I29 extremely aggressive MICS
south Of the Yalu River.
Slightly revising its figures, the
5th Air Force said today's toll
raised the Allied pilots Septem-
ber score to % Red jets downed,
one probably destroyed and %
damaged.
Casualties were not estimated
for the artillery barrage near Cap
itol Hill.
Heavy Artillery Fire.
An 9th Army staff officer esti-
mated the Reds hurled 81 AL ar
tillery and mortar shells at the
South Korean Capitol Division in
the "a hours ended at 6 pm. yes
terday. About 1000 rounds Of
artillery and mortar fire were
hurled at U. N. troops elsewhere
ON the Korean front.
At other points, sporadic ac-I
tions increased slightly, but none
Evening star., 1952-09-12
amounted to more than probes

amounted to more than probes
and patrol fights.
On the western front a small
group of Reds probed Bunker Hill
and a four-hour patrol clash took
place west Of Korangpo.
An Allied raiding party ran into
a heavy fight and withdrew west
northwest of Yonchon.
On the eastern front several
minor Red probes were reported.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Mrs. Pundit to Go to U. N.

NEW DELHI. India, Sept. IL
P).-Mrs. Vijayalakshmi Pandit,
sister Of Prime Minister Nehru,
will lead the Indian delegation at
the forthcoming session of the
United Nations Assembly in New
York. She was formerly Indian
ambassador in Washington snd
Moscow.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Bobby Breen to Wed

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (P.-
Bobby Breen, 25-year-old Holly
wood entertainer, and Jocelyn
Lesh of Brooklyn, a model. OBJ
tanned q marriage license today.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
$ J )
III

Twelve months q year
American women weor Socony
suits reveI in their right
brightness for any season, any cIimote. any
time Reoi suits Of real suit
fobrc (wool-enriehed royon Polm Beoch).
they won't retain wrinkles. can be
woshed as we'll as dY-eleoned.
wear oln1ost forever Gorgeous colors.
for misses. women and Juniors.
and wonderful buy ot SIS each.
"A, The Dressmoker in pink. oquo. beige.
navy; 10 to l8, regular or petite.
~ The clossic in navy. pink. white. noize;
10 to l8. regular or petite
Better Suits, 3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, S,luer Spring & Parkington
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Record Crop Of Wheat
Put Under Price Supports

Farmers have put a record
breaking 312 million bushels Of
wheat under Government price
support SO far this year.
The Agriculture Department, in
announcing the latest price-sup-
port figures. said less than 165
million bushels of wheat had been
turned over to the Government at
this time last. year.
The Government also has given
price support, through purchase
or loans, on 81 million bushels of
this years oats. barley, grain
sorghums, corn, rye, soybeans and
haxseed, compared with SO mil
lion bushels at this time last year.
The Agriculture Department said
Virginia growers have obtained
Government supports on 857, ,534
bushels of wheat this season;
Maryland growers, 1888 .430 BUSH
els.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
District ADA Chapter
|WiII Meet Tomorrow

The Washington chapter of the
Americans for Democratic Actor
will hold a membership meeting
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in Pierce
Hall, All Souls Church. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
The theme of the meeting will
be What Hit Us. and Where Dc
We Go From Here?"
Speakers will be Frank Reeves
chapter vice president, and James
Loeb. jr., former executive secre.
tary of the national ADA. anc
campaign assistant to Averel
Hartman.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

Bush attacked his opponent as an
extreme left winger," among
others, who had taken control of
the Democratic Party. He made
corruption in Washington a big
issue along with Korea. the high
cost of living and communism.
He won over his opponent by
31.110 votes.
Senator Bush has won a promi-
nent role in banking and busi-
ness circles. His firm of Brown
Bros, Hartman g. Co., he de-
scribes as a private bank. doing
business not only in this country.
but internationally as well. An
other partner is Robert E. Lovett,
Secretary of Defense.
The new Senator is a trustee of
Yale University. being an alumni
member of the Yale Corp. along
with another trustee, Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio.
Director of Many Firms.
Senator Bush is a director of
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn and of several other big or
ganizations. Among them are
the Prudential Insurance Co. of
America, Pennsylvania Water &
Power Co.. of which he is chair
man; United States Guarantee
Co.. Rockvestor Products Co.,
Simmons Co. and the Vanadium
Corp. of America.
He was national chairman of
the USO campaign in 1912 and
of the National War Fund Cam
paign in 1884.
He is an enthusiastic golfer who
made a score of &c in the Ma
tlonal Seniors tournament on the
Appawamis course at Rye, N. Y,
and he has served as president of
the United States Golf Associa-
ton.
Senator and Mrs. Bush are in
Washington for a short trip on
preliminary arrangements. He
Evening star., 1952-11-11

said they plan to live in a hotel
for awhile. when they return here
in January, before deciding on any
|other accommodations.
The couple have four sons, one
daughter and six grandchildren
The children are Prescott. jr., 80,
businessman in New York City;
George, %. former World War II
Navy pilot, now in business in
Texas; John. 81, a senior at Yale;
William. tBucky). IA, in Hotchkiss
Preparatory School in Connecti-
cut, and Mrs. Alexander Ellis of
Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Two Indian Editors Freed
On Bow|es' Forgery Charge
BY the Associated Press

BOMBAY, India, Nov. 1.-Two
Indian news magazine editors ar
rested on forgery charges follow
ing a complaint by United States
Ambassador Chester Bowles were
freed today on technical grounds
The court found technical flaws
in the police complaint against
D. F. Karaka and r. K Karan-
jika. The court said it would be
willing to rehear the complaint
if it were presented in proper
form.
The charges against the editors
resulted from the publication OF
a letter allegedly written by Mr.
Bowles agreeing to attend Com
munist meeting. The American
envoy said the letter was a
blatant forgery"
Evening star., 1952-11-11

nation is natnallyrich in the vitamina
minerals and proteins which give dogs
flashing eyes, thick coats, solid bone
and muscle. Chlorophyllin is added to
prevent breath and body odors.
A recent addition to the already
huge, sun-lit Rival plant now makes,
it the worlds largest dog food cam
ming plant Here, each step in Rivals
manufacture is laboratory-checked to
assure . wholesome food that win
keep big dogs or small dogs, pups or
oidstes healthy and energetic.