davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
BECOMING AN ALCOHOLIC

DR.. Harold R. Masters, psychiatrist from Rich
mond Va says that regular drinking each night even if
limited to two highbas before dinner can build
up conditioning" which leads to alcoholism. This con-
ditioning, in normal social drnker sometimes estab-
fishes Conditioned reflex demand" for alcohol which
can lead the individual to the alcoholic stage
Dr. Masters also said "Any time individual drinks
enough to be absent late to his and low on the
job he is drinking too much and if this regular or fire.
1uently recurring, he may be classified chronic al
cohoc Dr. Masters estimates there between three
million and five million excessive drinkers in the United
States.
OF this number, only twenty to twenty-five per cent
are alcoholics Dr. Masters also points out that every in
divdual who consumes drink two nightly, before
dinner, does not become alcohoicMSucha practice
however, leads certain percentage of drinkers down the
road to alcoholism and is almost impossible to forete
whether this that individual will fall victim to the
disease.
Dr. Masters believes the lies in the recogni-
on that alcoholism is illness He suggests that large
Industries set up treatment programs based the
ception of alcoholism as an Illness
Those who would have their drinks every night with
out fall would do well to study the words of Dr. Masters
Since doctors cannot tell you whether not you will
build up CONDITIONED reflex demand" which might
lead to alcoholism every social drnker should be ap-
praised Of the risks involved
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
Percentage OF
COZ Body Can
Stand Tested

What percentage of carbon di-
oxide can the human body tolerate
in the atmosphere over a period
of time?
This question win be answered
at the New London, Conn.,, Sub
marine Base when the Medical
Research Laboratory there ex-
periments with 20 men, all volun-
teers, aboard the reserve fleet re-
serve submarine Haddock in mid
January. This submarine, a World
War II marauder, will be partly
reactivated for the project, entitled
Operation Hideout."
The study is expected to provide
important information as to the
exact percentage of carbon dioxide
which can be tolerated for a long
period of time. Twenty men will
be confined in the Haddock for a
period of several weeks under con-
ditionS duplicating as nearly as
possible those encountered during
submarine operations.
A recent nine-day test, in which
men were confined in a special
chamber was the first step in
"Hideout."
1t. P. P. Newman, project Of
ficer is engaged in making the
careful and complicated prepara-
tions which will be involved in the
test. He must find ways of supply
ing all the living requirements for
the 20-man group and, at the same
time, provide the necessary equip
ment and make arrangements for
the series of tests which will be
made on the men. These tests win
supply the variety of information
bearing on this important aspects
OF submarine operation.
Interest in this study is keen and
widespread, as attested by the
fact that seven men have already
made inquiries concerning the pos
sibilities of volunteering to act as
subjects for the investigation.
The USS Haddock has had a
long an honorable career and her
present assignment is highly ap-
propriate. She was the first sub
marine to carry search radar
equipment which permitted her
Ito see in the dark" and also pos.
Sessed an accurate ranging device
for tracking as well as detecting
detectives.
During World War II. she &C
counted for 1855 tons of enemy
shipping and provided important
information on the value of the
electronic equipment.
Further word on the present
''cruiSe" of the Haddoek given as
arrangements for Operation Hide
on" progress.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
NONSTOP PACIFIC
FLIGHTS UNDERWAY

HONOLULU, PA Pan Amer
lean Airways StratocrUiser rode
Jet stream" winds for $3.50 non-
stop miles across the Pacific Wed
nesday from Tokyo TO Honolulu II
Tia hours.
Because Of the winds. nonstop
flights nearly seven hours shorter
than those which stop al Wake
vii become routine IN early De
eemher.
The high speed currents Gov
west 10 east across the Pacific
at certain attitudes about SIX
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
By Our Law
Ike Is Not
Yet Elected
by ARTHUR EDISON
Eor James MarloWl

WASHINGTON H-EImer Davis,
the radio commentator, wrote the
New York Times the other day
to say, with tongue In cheek, that
1t had erred when it put this head
line on an editorial:
"We have a president-elect."
''We have nothing of the sort, "
Davis said. He's right, Of course.
Dwight D. Eisenhower hasn't re-
ceived q single vote for the preSi-
dency, even though he is 50 near
the White House he has named
three men to be cabinet officers.
The electors, picked in the voting
on Nov. Z, meet in their state
capitals on Dec. Is and vote for a
president. Their decision becomes
official when their votes are
counted by Congress on Jan. s.
Not until then Is Eisenhower le-
gally the president-elect.
Probably no other part Of our
federal government has come in
for more criticism than the elec-
toral college.
Supreme Court Justice Jackson,
with Justice Douglas agreeing, has
said II Is "mystifying and dis
torting." Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge
Jr. Of Massachusetts, has called
it q ''relic Of the past" The words
"antiquated" and useless" have
been hurled at it again and again.
Yet for $50 years it has success
fully withstood all assaults.
Two years ago it looked as II 1t
might topple. Lodge, q Republican,
and Rep. Ed Gossett, a Texas
Democrat, introduced a proposed
constitutional q m e n d m ent to
change the system.
Under the proposed amendment,
the use of electors would be done
away with. And, instead Of all the
states electoral votes going to the
candidate who carries the state,
the electoral vote would be split
in the same proportion as the pop
ular vote.
The amendment passed the Sem
ate, 81 to q (it needed q two
thirds majority. But opposition
developed in both parties and 1t
came q cropper IN the House, with
134 votes for and 2i0 against.
Even had the House supported II
by 4 two-thirds majority, the pro-
posal still would have had TO be
accepted by three-fourths of the
states before II became q part of
our Constitution.
The electoral college Is q re-
minder that the founding fathers
set up a representative form OF
government. We make our laws
through our representatives and
senators. And, originally, the vot-
ers picked the men who were 20
pick our presidents.
As the political parties grew, the
electors became little more than
rubber stamps.
Why hasn't the electoral college
been abandoned In favor Of q direct
vote for the president
The most obvious answer is that
il requires q change in the Con-
Stitution, and this nation always
has been slow to make changes
there.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

point to begin for those of whom
wish to become mature individuals.
Faith in what? Ourselves? Hard
ly. We're t. liable to make mis-
takes as past experience proves
so well.
Faith i'm material things? Well,
they are somewhat more endurable
than human beings but they also
are subject to change.
FAITH IN GOD
We fall back therfore on the one
Faith in which all mankind has
at one time or another believed
to be true. The Faith that there
is Greater Power than material
or mortal elements. This God as
we call Him, becomes guidepost
for all of our actions, our studies,
our thoughts.
Only when this happens do we
find ourselves on the road to
maturity. Any other read not orr
ginating with Faith in God is mere
ly a cowtrack meandering out into
dismal deeadency and diSintegra-
ton.
There are false paths to maturi-
ty that each of us stray upoL oc-
casionally. Sure signs of being on
one of these false paths is q feel
ing of insecurity, unhappiness, or
beWilderment. At such times we
must desperately and eagerly
strive to return to Faith IN God
as We understand Him. This alone
viii put us back on the Right Road.
Other substitutes can only lead to
more troubles.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

months year The stratocruiser
flying at attitudes Of as 900 10 z7 600
feet, was pushed along by tail
winds which tagged 90 miles an
hour and hIt a peak Of I2s miles
an hour.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

Where two ocean currents
converge, much water sinks 10 tho
depths of the sea, but where eur.
rents diverge, much water rises
from the depths.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

The number cf stili-hirths
among overweight women is
almost twice a< high as among
women who are not overweight.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

A hi th-altimds hallocn released
in Mexico traveled 100 miles
and landed in NOrway - hours Ia
ter.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes express
Sions OF the views OF its Keae~
ers, but the editor reserves tha
right TO delete any ttems whieA
are considered iEbeIomn or umvvnR@
ranted. The writer's shoaf4 -
fair and eonfime the lotters -
200 words and write on one siae
OF the paper only. Signature -
the writer must accompany 10
letters and viii be published ~
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
SUGGESTS NAME CHANCE

Editor, The Citizen:
Why not change the names e
Truman Ave. and Margaret q. -
Eisenhower Ave. and Mamie @.
and invite Mr.. President 10 vaeA-
ton there.
Sincerely yours,
G. Edward Lind
Waukegan. n.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

You may have any number of good excuses for not
doing something but nobody interested in any Of them
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

Not everything branded as sociastic is sociastic,
necessarily evil
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

Despite what people think, going to Church
hasn't hurt anyone yet and it helps great many.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

We know of no progress which has overtaken our
antiquated system of searching land titles
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

What don't know is one thing better understood
by US than anyone else.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

Subscribe 10 The Citizen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

wed in i949. Thus, he veni
looking for a more permanent 2
II civil service headquarters.
Listed as his hobbies are base
ball and swimming. but IN
customs inspector wonders Il
bis Job shouldn't be listed also
under the same heading.
Why is he 80 crazy about = s
leb9 Here's why:
There's always Somc;hns
different about my JOB he re-
NctlS. Its not n'onoionous ior
YOU never seem 10 have 10 IN
spect The same type o. kind at
cargo or merchandise None are
ever the same
Il must never forget TO mention
that have never worked with a
finer group of men. There j.
nothing they can not do for N'oV
o. show YOU. And. my immediate
superior. Mr. Paul Mcconnell.
senior Inspector. is great as they
come" Bennett proudly added
Can there be any doubt why
the guy who lives at s0z4 Can
ton is one of the happiesf guys
in the world: that is. Ernest
Bennett Customs Inspector.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
AS Custom, Inspector:
Finds dream lob
-Newspress photo

be- OF his race 70 be employed ~
the port Of entry as inspector Of
customs. starting about IA ee
only courteous and efficient but
ronthS ago His position came a.
&c -ult of passing . civil service
examination which 49, taken
ground June. 1850
Iii is two fold position
checking entry of persons. and
cargo OF merchandise IS - regu-
lationS and rules OF the Tariff
Act. Sometimes he i stationed
At one OF the six auto Inspection
lines. then often ne Is assigned
20 check personal baggage OF
cargo which is imported INTO the
United States.
Bennett does not recall how
many persons or autos or pieces
o. cargo he usually checks in a
day. but he remembers making
inspection Of an auto and is
occupants from far off Alaska.
\ native OF Detroit. he i, j
product of Sheriff. and ChadSev
public schools. and has finished
several courses at Wavne Uni
versity as a pre-dental student
Hi PAL entS are Mr.. Mo Mrs. Ia
Gladys Bennett of 1924 Canton
Memoirs Of five wears service
IN the 5a8 Ordinance battalion
IN the European theatre during
World War II : recuperatins
from an injury as suffered
in Germany for l. months He
was released from Percy Jones
Hospital in l9l7
Soon after his release. Bennet
Joined with his father in his con
tracing business by becoming a
srpenter. but he soon found that
ork was not all-year around as
necessary TO support a wife. nee
Mary Price of Detroit. whom he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Extend Age
Limit For
Trolley, Bus
Drivers

Extension of the age limit
from 80 10 35 years for ap-
plicants seeking jobs "a DISK
was voted Monde.
by the City Civil Service
Commission as il blamed the
-ransit system administra-
tion for its inability 10 ~
cruit $50 new drivers.
The action came as a current
drive begged down 70 attract
enough recruits 10 fiji sub
stantial shortage of DSR div
ers.
Charged With tho task 81 IT,
oiuiting new drivers. "a, Com
mission stated that begging dot y
OF It's month sold recru.lns
campaign lay chiefly with failu
OF the system 10 settle q weer
isSLe
Commission Secretary Donsl,i
J. Subleiie charged that the D~F
Gid not seem 10 have agreed Nrf
on Wh iher 10 give the men ;
saise but have just agreed 4
paA raise viii be retroactive
Subleite cited that the ch.vf
ificulty Stemmcd from he tsct
AZ the recruit dfvei would p. +
10 pass written and oral ex4si-
lnstion and 60 through God
I: aiming period 10 ably end ~
tn job that pad q G ~ and +
half more than Of any otdiar
lsbore 5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
FEAR No EVIL
tconfinued From Back PAse)

(confinued From Back Page
out of the corner Of his mouth
Thank YOU Please excuse my
bad manners. | was afraid. said
he. / continued with the ques-
tons and everyone was answered
promptly
Yes. said the woman. we
were afraid we were not going
10 receive anything. Yet | could
not see why my husband should
be 50 rude. I have told him so
often about that temper. she
said I assured them both that
they had no evil 10 fear, Never
fear when help is needed Coo
is q very pleasant help in The
time of trouble. After the IN
vestigafion the family was
placed on the regular tempo
rary rolls Of the Public wei
fare. but not very long De-
cause the writer always took
the opportunity TO pass along
10 every one the new way OF
life which had at that time
recently found. There IS no
power above Gods power. Tor
God is all in all" as taught In
Christian Science. Obviously.
the thought always took 5000
effect in almost every family.
And then the time came io'
the return visit of family case
investigation. And like the Tam
ily of which we told YOU aoou'
in this column few weeks ago
this family too. had good news,
The man of the house had ioun"
work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13


They took that final check.
but we will not need another
one now" said the wife and
she continued. my husband
has a good paying regular job
Therefore. the TIME has come
for religionistS working in wei
fare and in all other departments
where there is chisling and PAL
asi;es 20 challenge the error and
cast out satan And like Christ
feed the hungry and wea'X
through Spirit which is the right
way TO find real substance.
Now the time Is approaching
that every citizen can assert his
rights by voting al election time
In this manner one can IN a
political sense do his duty Yet.
he should not forget that Cod
is commanding every right sit
uation
In general when the human
mind decides TO come out from
the panes Of confusion. fear and
evil. the quality possessed
brought into experience with {
ceptional merit. This force IS
carried on by a process beyond
the power of human doctrine
must speak out of clear
consciousness. To do this | must
continue 10 Learns more about
God and myself and my fellow
man Each individual has a right
10 be sure of himself God gives
him this right with which 10
control himself as a gentleman
or lady
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

speaking The napPiest in tne world tn
name OF Ernest should bt included
rangY does not have secret formula or
the Midas found the ideal job for him TO fill
homelife and presto you have the
life o. Utopia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

Motorists who pass through the
Detroit Windsor Tunnel have
expressed that Bennett on hi
job aS customs Inspector. Is not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
etor,trel
/ Rent
Race
brdest

srroes will be the hard.
IN by rent decentroi'
.. of the several points
u before City Councii
gday BY hackers OF a rent
lrOl.
!. ,.velsiion was made bY
- a Turner president.
kis.n NAAicp. who was also
"a up in this eoniention
s.s,e Senator Charles c
s. Jr.
,sr declared that not only
me Negro be- affected but
Overwhelming majority OF
n Of the City of Detroit
. they are renters
breseniatives OF labor. re-
educational. veterans and
kicsl groups also spoke on
kontinuance 81 rent control
! hearing Last Thursday
knents for decontrolling OF
were granted a hearing
the Council
Cites Census
local NAACP president
| that the 1850 census data
! 1855 Negro families lIv-
liz substandard homes OF
some 1900 were paving
10 $50 . month although
all OF them had incomes
$4,000 yearly.
hitting out that the Negro
5 from Unfair employment
ices. he added that the race
onseouently limited 10 COM
on the general market for
quarters In speaking on
bble housing. Turner ex-
d that NOT only is the Ne
estricted 20 live anywhere
esses. but mortgage com
refuse 70 honor requests
pans 10 Negroes.
ner in rebuital stated that
} Of controls NAV have adj
p units available but they
be placed at such a price
PIE Negro renters will be
70 double 40 in order 10
Pc high rent" thus crca;iag
and larger slums.
Failed Elsewhere
quoted figures OF other
where rent ceilings were
70 show that in all Of the
cases. rents scared on the
$ OF 25 pei cent. the high
ing 40 pc cent. Assump-
as that Detroit home own
ould react as those in the
rOlled cities did.
fal rent controls will end
80 unless Common coun-
p's a resolution to declare
as suffering an acute
shortage II such action
[.n' control will continue
April 30 1853.
1 Split On Issue
aay the Council was split
isue. President Miriam;
a's' ne would urge fellow
lnen to vote on the matter
|ls = ol :. IT'S formal sessions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

ac is also pleasant A trait only
possible through the love OF your
!. ok
He is the first and only mem
Evening star., 1952-10-26
VOTE FOR RlNs0 AND WIN!

What could be easiers Just tell us, in your own
words-25 words or less-why you vote for Rinse.
You know how Rinse gets your wash whittier,
brighter than new. Gets out more dirt than any
other kind Of washday product. And puts sunshine
in your wash because only Rinse contains Solium,
the scientific sunlight ingredient.
So vote for Rinse and win! Win a wonderful
Bendix Automatic Home Laundry, an RCA Victor
Clock Radio or $4,000 in cash Enter now!
Evening star., 1952-10-26

be accompanied by a box top from any
size package of Rinse. Each entry must be
original work of contestant. submitted in
own name. All members of the family may
enter, but no more than one prize will be
awarded to family. Mail entries to Rinse
Contest, P.O. Box 252. New York 46, MY.
4. All prizes will be awarded on basis Of
originality, sincerity and aptness. Grand
prize to the best entry in all Contests.
Duplicate prizes in case of ties. Entries
will be Judged by Reuben H. Donnelley
Corporation whose decisions are final.
5, Contests confined to residents of con-
tinental United States, Alaska and Hawaii:
Subject to State, Federal and local
regulations.
This is all you need know to enter these
Rinso Contests. Detailed rules available
at most grocerS.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
JUST FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RulEsl
lT's EAsY!lT'S FUNI l

!. Complete this sentence in IS additional
words or less II vote for Rinse because
:" Use entry blank in right corner or
a plain sheet of paper. Print or write
plainly, including your name and address.
z. There are 4 weekly contests covering
the following dates. lst Contest October 6
through October II, 1882. Second Contest
October 13 through October -. Third
Contest October 20 through October 26.
Fourth Contest October 27 through
November ?.
Entries received on or before October 12
will be Judged in the first weeks contest.
Thereafter, entries will be Judged in each
weeks contest, as received. Entries for the
hnal weeks contest must be poStmarked
aot later than November and received
not later than November IL, 1852.
.. Send as many entries in each weeks
so-te<r rs Won wish. hut each entrv must
Evening star., 1952-10-26

,,ri.. ,oar ss:h IN, Y,ss Ys,tsss.ias. sa
c,,,sive Pow. I SsIs ssIsss1hbaske.
End's E,.osi'. - "a ssss.hsf.w va vat sshln..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
ST. PAUL RIKTIDAYs

April I2-Dr. Lillian Lrwis. 675
IRlehArt Ave: Fronk johnson. 2ss
No. 81. Adams: Mrs. Dave Young,
737 Carroll Ave.
April I3-Effie w. Larkins. 734
81 Anthony Ave: Mrs. Idslls Pat
ton. p64 81 Anthony Ave: Alice
Brown, $40 IRIehart Ave: Mrs
Marjorie Hopkins, s35 Carroll Ave.
April l4-Mrs. Louis Moore, coz
w. Central Ave: Mrs.. Edgar w.
Owens, 236 Rondo Ave.
April Is Sarah Ellzabsth hin,
s3s Carroll Ave; Julius AoHsai,
B45 ~. Anthony Ave: Mrs.. Sam
Mitchell. 32s No. 81. AIbans
April Ie-Mns Ardsiia AIlsn.
SSs w. Central Ave. Sarah HaT.
dy, g7s Charles Ave: Joan Ross,
e67 81. AnthOny Ave: Matte a.
Bonner. 3z3 Kent ST. Lawrence
Stewart, $40 W. Central Ave,
George Milton, 753 Carroll Ave.
April IT-Dalsy NiddiecOff. b57
W. Central Ave: Bertha Douglas,
f2S Carroll Ave.
April Is Thomas Carroll. SO7
81 Anthony Ave: Curtis Tsyi0T.
s23 No. Western Ave. Mrs,
Charles wAIksr. 500 igishart
Ave: Mrs. Royal Goodsn, pit
igiehart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

will spend the Easter holidays
with friends in Chicago.
HOsPItaliEed: Mrs. Bell Salter
Tyler, 665 Aurora Ave. has been
confined TO Fairview hospital in
Minneapolis by her doctors orders
Book Club: The members of the
Book Club met at the home Of
Mrs. Beatrice Coleman, 7l6 Car
roll Ave, Thursday. April IT at
5 p. m. The guest speaker for the
evening was Mrs. Schrader, presi-
dent Of the board Of directors Of
the Planned Parenthood League.
ConValescinR: William FoulkeS
37l No. Western Ave, who has
been seriously i'll Is now able to
be up for short time every day.
Elected: S. Vincent Owens,
executive secretary OF the St Paul
Urban League was elected state
treasurer OF the Minnesota State
Welfare Board Association Con-
ference here, March 81 through
April 2, at Hotel st. Paul. The as
sociation has a statewide mem
bership OF 1000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
NuNNEApOIIS RIRTNDAYS

April ~ Mrs, Lucille Cook,
SAT- Chicago Ave, =; Eh r. Rice.
10 RoRg Ave, No; Harry Davis
ii07 Emerson Ave-, No; Mrs, Tvs.
sic Morrow, ToS Glrard Ave, No. /;
Mrs, Dolores whitaker, bSS Ctr.
ard Ave, No,
April l9-Gcrtrudc Armstrong,
AiA7 James Ave, No. Douglas
Rice. TAT Emerson Ave, No;
Reginald Gibson. 1901 Clinton
Ave, So: Mrs. Ray Phillips, iTii
Fourth Ave, No
April lt-AliCc Moses, ISL Bry-
ant Ave, No.
April IS Don LAFauccttc. bSt
QirRpd Ave, No. VIM A. Worm
ley, S9tO Fourth Ave. So, Mrs ~
RarkRdalc, Aip Oak Grove So
Marie Allen, 202N RivrTRide Ave,
April 10 Hen paniols, i223
nth st. So: u. w Smith. 100
HylAnd Ave, No. Mrs. Joclla Cal.
houn, SbAO Smelling Ave. SO. Cal.
yin q, Norris, aOSS Third Ave, so /,
Barbara Anne Walls. 2ItB Clinton
Ave, So,
April rs Mrs. Pauline Lott. Oip
0irard Ave No; Jeumc Biloa
1908 sixth st So. Mrs, Bcrylc
Smith. SSiS 2oth Ave. So; Oscar
GriEsam. 1910 Bryant Ave, No;
John w. Norris, 1925 Second Ave
So; Oscar Brown. ToS Seventh St
No; Mrs. Myrtle Caldwell, $40
Glrard Ave. No,