davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22

in 1899 because he defied part
policy and advocated an ALLAN
with Communists and Liberals
against Neville ChamberIain's ap
peasement of Hitler.
Winston Churchill used this
man without a party" in his war
Cabinet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
ing radar-directed heavy guns.
Allied warships and naval planes

Allied warships and naval planes
attacked both coasts Of North Ko-
rea Monday. The u. S. cruiser
Manchester and the U. S. destroyer
Rupertus hurled 20 S and 6-inch
shells into constantly besieged
Wonsan on the east coast.
Four Russian-made MIG-I5 Jets
ventured from Manchuria into
North Korea al dawn Tuesday.
The Fifth Air Force said Capt.
Jere ]. Lewis, Novato. Calf, shot
down one and the three others
scurried home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22

If you are overweight go slowly
on fats and sweets because they
are concentrated foods, high in ca
tories. Except on special occasions.
avoid pastries. rich desserts, and
gravies. Use only very small
amounts of butter or margarine,
cream, salad dressing and sugar.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Manure Values Goes Up
With SuperphOsphate
Treatment

For best results from pile barn
yard manure, treat it daily with
superphosphate. The benefits Of
this have been proved as a result
Of tests made at the Delaware Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station, at
the University, Newark.
SuperphOsphate is a good source
Of additional phosphorus, and it
prevents nitrogen from escaping
from the manure.
The best way to apply super
phosphate, says T. A. Baker of the
department Of animal and poultry
industry, is to dust it in the gut
ters at the rate of one pound per
COW per day. The superphosphate
also acts as a deodorant.
Another good method to follow
in order to get the full value from
manure, is to spread it everyday,
Baker advises. But if it must be
piled up a large lot Of it's value
can be preserved by adding super
phosphate regularly.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Ag Economist
Reviews BrOiler,
Turkey Situations

Business activity is at an all
time high, and demand for farm
products is good AS for Delaware
broilers and turkeys, w. T. Meal
lister Of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service, reviews the sit
uation
Some weakening Of the broiler
market can be expected, but a pre-
Christmas collapse is not likely,
thinks McAllister. Supplies are
building up. Chicks placed now
would come to market in early
March. Last years March prices
ranged between "a and 26 cents.
McAllister says it is doubtful that
this years price will be any high
er.
The price for Christmas and New
Years turkeys should be somewhat
better than Thanksgiving prices.
Storage holdings are large, and act
as a lid on a rising market. In ref
erence to turkey broilers, McAllis-
ter advises not selling them
short" even though they haven't
been the money makers they were
expected to be. The outlets for
them are still expanding. Retail
outlets weren't ready to take them
IN volume and there was tempo
rary flooding of the market.
McAllister concludes by saying
anytime is planning time, but prob
ably more is done at the end of a
year. Now is a good time to &c
back over 1852. Consider each croI
and each field, evaluate each COW
and poultry flock, examine each
entry in your farm record book
Strengthen your 1853 farm pro-
gram by improving this years
weak spots. 1t could be the most
profitable afternoon ever pat in on
your farm, ne emphasizes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

There is also the worlds only
perfume organ" At this keyboard
Of odors, q specialist can call upon
an astronomical number Of blend
combinations to find the one scent
just right for cake tlf toilet soap.
Another one-Of-its-kind apparatus
is the "foam fractiOnatoP," built by
q Lever scientist to determine the
collapse point" Of suds; find out
Whats in q sud.
The answer that the Lever scien.
tist finds in the test tube is retested
by the Lever technician IN the
washing machine and the wash tub.
Batteries Of home washing ma
chimes churn the day round to solve
for the housewife problems relating
to shrinking, fading, staining and
perspiration. Down the hall, nine
young women do nothing but con-
stantly soil, wash, res0il and re.
wash dishes to measure the house,
hold efficiency Of soaps and deteFs
gents.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
USDA Research
Develops New Lindane
Spray Mixture

A Iindane mixture, which retains
it's power to kill twice as long as
normal lindane sprays, has been
produced by a research team Of
the U. s. Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Bureau chemists explain the
properties Of the new lindane blend
>tn this way: lindane in solutions
alSd emuIsi0ns, when sprayed or
painSed on surface, tends to
crystalize. leaving a white residue
powder. The new blend improves
the appearance Of the residue by
preventing capitalization. AS the
liudane in the blend eyaporates off
the surface of the spray film, the
body OF the film acts as a reser-
voir from which more lindane diff
fuses to the surface. This reneWs
the insecticidal properties of the
residue. and prolongs the useful
life OF lindane.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
New LeApN Brothers Research Center
OsNs Ray Machine and Perfume OIssa

NEW YORK; hasf-centurv Of
research b. Lever Brothers Com
pany was climaxed this week with
the opening Of the c0mpany's new
integrated Research Center at
EdgeWatet, New Jersey, Just across
the Hudson from New York. Or. J.
u. killian, Jr., president Of the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technol-
ogy, gave the dedicatory address.
The five-story laboratory and adj
Joining pilot plant become the
center for all Lever Brothers de-
velopnental activities. Here, scien-
fists and technicians, working IN
giistening laboratories and test
rooms, improve existing products
and develop new ones to tighten the
load Of housework and make every
Gay living more pleasant for every
one.
Explaining the realistic and prac-
tical goals Of Lever research, Mr..
Jervis }. Babb. president Of Lever
Brothers, said that "for q half-cen-
tury Lever scientists and techni-
cans nave been silent partners IN
peaceful revolution: 3 revolution
that, year by year, has diminished
che drudgery Of housework and ad-
VAuced TIE standards Of American
cleanliness, health and beauty"
The fascinating facilities Of the
Research Center range from g per.
4unae organ 70 kitchen stove; from
8 sink full Of dishes to 8 SUPER
sonic ray machine. THIS ray ma
chine, which dislodges dirt without
suds or water, helps the scien-
list work out new achievements
FOR soaps and detergents. These
achievements are tested q few doors
away IN The Washability Labora-
tory where neighboring housewives
bring their family laundry for con-
trolled experiments in home wash
day problems.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

James Metz and Mrs. Clifton HUFF
nal. Mrs. Metz's club, the Wyoming
Wildcats, received the silver cup
for the third consecutive year-so
they can keep it now! Mrs. HUFF
nails club, the Chestnut Grove All
Club, was second in the county.
They both did a wonderful job!
Other homemakers who find
time to participate in Home Dem
onstration Clubs and to be local
leaders of All Clubs are: Mrs.
Violetta Hammond and Mrs. Erwin
Richter, Canterbury; Mrs. o. B.
Williams, Dover; Mrs. Ellwood
Gruwell, Harrington; and Mrs.
Susie Knots, Kenton.
It's Fun To Mend
That's what many homemakers
agreed after the leader training
meeting on mending and invisible
reWeaving. On Monday, December
8, twenty-One hOmemakers learned
from Miss Ruth e. Pearce, Exten-
sion Clothing Specialist, how to
choose the right type Of mend for
the hole and for the fabric, and
how to make that mend practically
invisible.
The women who attended the
meeting were: Mrs. Jeanette Hol-
loWay, Pennington; Mrs. Ida M
Dawes, Oak Grove; Mrs. Laura
Campbell, Oak Grove; Mrs. Ann
Hurd, Chestnut Grove; Mrs. Mar
garet l. Kennedy, Chestnut Grove;
Mrs. Hazel c. Boehmler, Smyrna
Mrs. Ada Vaughn, Smyrna; Mrs
Mildred Roosa, Happy Homemade
eTs; Mrs. Jessie Huth, Happy
Homemakers; Miss Kath crime
Coade, Viola; Mrs. Evelyn M. Kin
ney, Viola; Mrs. Dorothy Watson
CoWgill's; Mrs. Edward Long. Jr.
Cowgill's: Mrs. Emma Tarburton
Oak Grove; Mrs. Quincy NJ. Bick.
ling, Fraziers; Mrs. Doris Cohee
Fraziers; Mrs. Gladys Nelson;
Busy Homemakers; Mrs. Rita
Golden, Busy Homemakers anC
Mrs. Clifton Seely, Todd's.
Happy Holidays Ahead
Because this is my last weekly
column before Christmas Day, LEI
me say noW-Merry Christmas IL
All Of You and Your Families.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

leaders VINO re-
ceived recogni-
tion at the An
nuaI All Ban
/. luet, December
II, are also
Home Demon
stratiOn club
m e m b RS. I'd
like to give
them an extra
pat on the back
now.
Especially t Q
Fo Cor, r-Nofm1nf
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Floor Space Affects
BrOiler Profits

How much floor space should be
allowed per bird? That's one CT
the questions answered by the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Services leafIet, Floor Space At
fects Broiler Profits, by R. G.
Smith and William E. Mcdaniel
Of the department Of agricultural
economics at the University.
The leaflet suggests different
amounts Of floor space per bird
depending on the margin between
cost Of production and price re-
ceived.
If you are interested in getting
copy of this leaflet ask your
county agent or write the Agri-
culture Extension Service at the
University Of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
KENT HOME DOINGs
Busy Club Members

Although Home Demonstration
Clubs are not usually connected
with All Clubs, many Of the local
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
PUBLIC SALE
Of VALUABLE
Personal Property

sold and / am forced to discontinue
farming and win sell all Of my per-
sonal property on the Cherbourg Farm.
better known as the Round Barn
FERN, located miles east Of Dover
on the South Little Creek Road near
Little Creek, on
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Bing Crosby Testifies in Trial
Of Suspect in Polio Fraud
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL
Bing Crosby put in a compulsory
appearance at the mail fraud trial
of Henry Won Morpurgo yesterday
and left without picking up his
$74.80 fee.
The singer was q Government
witness against Won Morpurgo,
former executive director of the
Sister Kenny Foundations North
ern California chapter. Won Nor
purge is charged with diverting
500, 900 in contributions to his own
use.
Mr.. Crosby testified that, during
his two years as Embarrassing
chairman for the National Sister
Kenny Foundation in 1945 and
1916, he permitted trusted asso-
ciates to handle all business de-
tails. He said he confined his
efforts to benefit entertainment
activities for the charity. Won
Morpurgo was appointed by an
aide.
Excused as witness, Mr.. Crosby
left with the crowd following.
Hello, Bing," a few shouted as
the court adjourned.
Mr.. Crosby put his fingers to
his lips. "S-s-s-h." he cautioned.
THE judge will raise Nell"
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Group Urged 10 Continue
Fight on Low-FIying Planes

Objection to flying aircraft
above the Southeast area were
voiced last night by members of
the Randle Highlands Citizens
Association.
w. B. Castonguay, association
president, urged the citizens to
continue their fight against what
he called careless stunt flying"
by Boiling Air Force Base pilots.
The citizens approved a resolu-
ton recommending the beautifi-
cation of two intersections in their
area: At Twerty-third and @
streets Sc. and Twenty-f fourth
and Naylor streets Sc.
Before adjourning, the men,
bers expressed their objection to
certain District budget cuts on
the ground they would reduce the
pay and vacation time of police
men.
The meeting was held in the
Mechanics Hall, 2407 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Sixth Letter Tells
|Of Sons Death, But
|Mother Is SkepticdI
by the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, April 11.-Not
once but six times the poetman
has rung the bell of the Mrs. Paul
Chumak home.
Each time he's handed her q
message from the Defense Depart
ment about her 20-year-old son
Edward, a private in the Air Force
Two years ago his plane crashed
in flames on a Korean hillside.
Since then, Mrs. Chumak has re-
ceived three messages reporting
him missing and three dead.
They arrived alternately. The
most recent said that his body
has been recovered and is on the
way to Arlington Cemetery for
burial.
II just don't believe it is my
sons body" says Mrs. Chumak.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

A wonderful timely value for
Spring. Single and double-breast-
ed models in all sizes and shades.
Made to sell for a much higher
price.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Miss Anderson 10 Sino
In Constitution Hall

Marian Anderson has been en-
gagged to give a recital in Consti-
tuition Hall next March, it was
announced today.
The noted colored contralto,
who once was denied permission
to sing at the hall. will appear on
the new American University con-
cert series. The booking has been
approved by the halls manage
ment, according to Patrick Hayes,
managing director of the concert
series.
The contralto also is scheduled
to sing at the Lincoln Memorial
a week from Sunday in a memo
rial concert for the late Harold
Ickes. This event duplicates her
much-publicized appearance there
which substituted for the banned
Constitution Hall concert on April
~, 1859.
Mr.. Ickes, then Secretary of the
Interior, arranged for the 1899
outdoor appearance.
Miss Anderson will appear in
Constitution Hall next March IA.
Mr.. Hayes also announced these
other artists for the American
University series opening in the
fall:
New York Philharmonic SYM
lphony Orchestra, Danish State
Symphony Orchestra, Patience"
and THE Mikado" by Gilbert and
Sullivan, Vladimir Horowitz, Pat
rice Munsel, Solomon, Vienna
Choir Boys. jeanette Macdonald,
Trapp Family Singers, Jan Peerce,
Gina Bachauer, Jascha Heifetz,
Chicago Symphony Orchestra and
Artur RllbinStein.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
House Checks Report
OF Morris Probe Prior
To His Appointment

A House inquiry Of the Justice
Department centered today on
reports that Newbold Morris con-
nections with surplus ship deals
were under investigation sew
eral months before his appoint
ment as corruption investigator
The reports were brought up by
Representative Heating, Republi-
can, of New York, during a
lengthy questioning of Mr.. Morris
yesterday.
Previously, former Attorney
General McGrath had testified he
had no knowledge of Mr.. Morris
link with the surplus tankers
when he selected the New Yorker
for the Administration cleanup
job early this year.
Mr.. Morris heads a foundation
that controls three of the tankers.
In addition, his law firm repre-
sented a corporation. largely f.
nanced by foreign capital. which
obtained some of the vessels. But
he has insisted that none of the
dealings involve illegal or i'm
proper actions.
Request Last June.
A Senate subcommittee last
month ended an extensive probe of
the ship deals. At its final hear
ing, a Maritime Administration Of
fical disclosed he asked the JUS
tice Department last June to
investigate four corporations,
which obtained surplus ships.
Mr.. Keating told reporters he
had not heard of this testimony
before the Senate group and could
not comment on whether it was
linked with the reports he raised.
During his questioning, Mr..
Keating asked Mr.. Morris fatty
if he knew his connections with
the ship deals and those of his
law firm had been under study
by the Justice Departments
Criminal Division six months
before his Federal appointment.
I'm very much surprised to
hear it," he replied. II didn't
know it until now.
Knew of Test Case
The only Government action he
knew about, he said. was a "test
case" under preparation to see if
there has been any violation Of
law regarding foreign control of
the surplus vessels. The case in
wolves one of the ships controlled
by Mr.. Morris foundation.
Mr.. Morris said that, if it were
true he was under investigation,
Mr.. McGrath must have known
about it.
"Why did he bring me down
here and appoint me?" he asked.
The ouSted investigator said
also that, if he had known about
such an inquiry into his affairs,
he would have insisted that Mr..
McGrath "clear 1t up before he
appointed me-"
And if it had not been cleared
up, would you have taken the
job?" Mr.. Keating asked.
mo. would not" Mr.. Morris
related.
Justice Official Questioned.
After dismissing Mr.. Morris, the
subcommittee. headed by Repre-
sentative Chelf, Democrat, of
Kentucky. called an unidentified
Justice Department official for
questioning behind closed doors.
Later, the subcommittee agreed to
say only that:
l. The officials testiony dealt
with the questions asked Mr..
Morris.
2. His testimony either would
be made public or that he would
be called for public questioning
within two weeks.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Czech Minister DiscIoses
Steel Goes 10 Russia
By the Assoejoted Press

VIENNA, April 11.-Czechoslo-
vakia's minister Of foreign trade
DR.. Antonin Gregor. disclosed yes
terday that CZechoSlovakia is
shipping finished steel products to
the Soviet Union in exchange for
food.
1t was the first time within re-
call that high Czech Communist
Officially has confirmed that
Czechoslovakia is contributing to
the Kremlin's war effort.
Western diplomats in Vienna,
however, have known for some
time that Czech industry is being
geared to Russia's and is produc-
ing tanks, guns and other arma-
lments.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
New Air Route Studied

The Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
tenn may start a great-circle air
service between Scandinavia and
the Pacific Coast of the United
States, via Greenland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
RABBITS FOOT

coord junk dealer into the Hoer last week gather
old rubber He stopped house and
of things had ladder against the building and
walked under it. sa Say there under that ladder
Amt you afraid?"
Heck no. he said Il amt supestiou Nothing harm
for got my old rabbit foot pocket"
Superstition plays big part in the lives of millions of people
although they fully may upon
heap supesious ideas still cling others
officer the would not trust giant bomber
Cadet who had his faith pinned rabbits foot other
trnket
There Indians in Yucaan who little idol their
pockeand that supposed keep them from harm had
about quart of their little gods They about hach high
and not at all beautiful But to the Mayan Indian they great
part of their existence.
1t will take mankind many, generations to completely
emerge from Supeiou ideas from forgotten
Paul went to Athens and idols and gods all
scription and believe inscribed
Cod He his hereupon Him gnorantly
ship declare unto you God spirit and they that worship Him
must worship Him spirit and in truth and not by temples
human concepts.
Koon Holler have there every
and happening Yet aint high
of would be in the national
today.
Yours for truth and reason,
Uncle Sam" Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
THE AMERICAN NY
MORAL POLIO

About a year ago / heard a
polio victim describe the way in
which that dread disease had at
tackled him. He had been going
along in the regular way, bit
tired, but otherwise apparently
all right. One morning he came
down the elevator from his apart
ment in New York City, on his
way to work, feeling all right.
AS he walked through the lobby
toward the door, his legs buckled
under him, without warning, and
he went down. He was unable to
get up. They took him to the hos
pital and discovered that he had
polio.
He is now able to get around
with crutch after a valiant
fight of several years, but is ap-
n'ro sly crippled for life. The
81. :, 'ng thing about his case was
the sLddenness of the attack, aft
er several years of quite progress
of the disease within him. He had
it all the while, and it kept on
eating away until his body sue
cumbed. And then it was too late.
Well, we have another kind of
polio in the United States, which
! Is even more serious and from
which there may be no cure if
we wait long enough for all of
us to notice it, while it is eating
away the moral undergirding of
our national life.
We have shifted from principle
to expedient as the rule for con-
duct so gradually, and for what
seem such good reasons, that we
are not even aware, most of us,
of what has been happening.
We have changed the definition
of debt from liability" to "asset"
as a substitute for the painful
process of paying of debts owed
by our federal government.
Something insidious has led us to
look upon debt as the way to
prosperity, something which need
not be paid by the federal gov
| ernment because 1--WE owe it to
ourselves"
Two years ago a man from
Washington spoke in Chicago, ad-
vising the people that the huge
federal debt of more than $50
thousand millions of dollars was
an investment to assure the Sc
curity and wellbeing of our
country" He would have us 60
more deeply into debt, issue pa
per money against the debt and
so make us all more prosperous,
And there are people who believe
that.
Cheating in examinations is nc
longer the stigma it once was
The Constitution of the United
States, once Haunted is now
more often ignored, and the legal
representative of the President o1
the United States blandly claims
that the President is above the
| law.
| Politics, with its frank employ
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

Deaths: Mrs. Theresa Heddle-
son, 79, Caldwell; Frank H. Mill
er, 70, SarahSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

Copyisht, 1852. United States Bre0ers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
This Week
in
Washington

~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~
The House moved along the
huge agricultural appropriation
bill, and, in so doing, defeated
the powerful Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton and the National Grange
IN their efforts to slash soil con-
servation appropriations and to
make other cuts in the depart
ment appropriations. 1t was un-
usual to hear from the floor of
the house the statements from
members of the congress that
these two organizations were not
accurately representing the feel
ing OF their individual members
or of the farmers of the nation.
Said Congressman Clifford r.
Hope of Kansas, ranking Repub-
lican member of the agricultural
committee in speaking for a
slight cut in conservation appro-
priationS: There are some farm
ers in this country who would 60
further. Two farm organizations
have passed resolutions urging
that congress go further. respect
those organizations, but / do not
believe that in taking this posi-
ton they are speaking for the
great majority of the farmers of
this country"
Congressman Harold D. Cooley
of North Carolina, chairman of
the house agricultural committee,
speaking in opposition to slasheS
IN the conservation fund said:
I'VE are in a rather strange stu
alton. Unfortunately many farm
leaders and farm organizations
have turned on the department
of agriculture and are actually
urging absurd and ridiculous re-
ductions in appropriations which
are necessary if the farm pro-
gram is to continue to be success
fully operated. I want to make it
perfectly clear that neither the
North Carolina farm bureau nor
the North Carolina state grange
is in favor of this kind of false
economy"
Said Congressman Walter
Granger of Utah: 1T has been
my experience that when we
have an urge to balance the bud
get We begin with the appropri-
alton for agriculture. 1t is gener-
Gus l admit, on the part of the
farm bureau to make this gener-
Gus gesture of willingness to
have the appropriation cut, but I
do not concede that they know
any more than / do of what the
farmers of this country need, at
least in my own congressional
district"
Congressman James G. Polk of
Ohio denied that the president of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton represents views of Am
erican farmers and said: ''I have
Continued on 2-B