davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29
Giant Chicken Bar-B-Q
at Research Field Day

The largest chicken barbecue
ever to be served in Delaware will
be the noon-time feature of the re-
search field Gay at the University
of Delaware's Georgetown Agricul-
tural Experiment Sub-Station on
August 5th.
Over a thousand farm people are
expected to feast on the pit-broiled
chicken after they visit the exper-
iments at the research farm. The
Sussex County artificial breeders
calf show; poultry, dairy and crops
exhibits; and a series of special
demonstrations will also be featur-
ed.
The Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association will run the
chicken barbecue. Two years ago,
the D. p L. A. fried ton of chick
en- in the worlds largest frying pan
as part of the Delmarva Chicken
Festival in Dover.
I "A system of busses will trans
port visitors to the various re
search projects at the sub-station,
according to Prof. E. P. Brasher
head of the University's Horticul-
ture Department, and chairman Of
the experiment station committee
on the field day. Then, at noon
there will be several short talks
on the part research plays in Della
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29

Regular Meeting of w. S. G. S.
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

considerably different. Ike is 60
ing to be a hard man to beat; but
he can be beaten by a straight
shooting Democrat who has the
moral courage to espouse a civil
rights plank in his platform.
The same country that gave
Truman a civil rights. mandate
four years ago is still awaiting
the fulfilment of that mandate,
the reactionary dixiecratfc south
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The. Democrats defeat is far from
foregone conclusion.
The bellicose dixiecrat south
may bolt and vote Republican;
but just as certainly will some of
the north and east and west go
Democratic. The reactionary Re-
publicans just by-paSsed labor
and the Negro vote and the said
Negro vote and labor vote will be
he real determinants come No
vember.
Not only have the Democrats
good chance to win; but this
writer will vouchsafe the opinion
hey have a. bright chance. Reac-
tionism and obstructionism were
the mill-stones that sank Taft up
on the abject political sea. It will
also sink the Republican party in
November!
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

trar, associate professor Of edu-
cation and director Of the sum-
mer school. He is a former pKin-
cipal of Risley high school,
Brunswick, Ga. and at one time
headed the commercial depart
ment of Morris Brown (1925-27.) }
President Troup received the
ALB degree from Morris Brown,
the MA. from Atlanta Univer-
sity, and the Ph.D. degree from
the Ohio State University. He
was awarded an honorary LID.
from Wilberforce. DR.. Troup has
also studied at the University Of
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
RED CROSS NEEDS
DRIVERS

Do you know how to drive a
car? Can you sit at reception
desk? or, are you a typist?
If the answer is yes, the Dade
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross, 5000 Biscayne Blvd.
needs Your help.
"If you can give just one
morning or afternoon a week of
your time to the Red Cross, you
will be accomplishing a great
DEAL" declared Mrs. j. Riley
Stats, chairman of Service
Groups. "Since so many of our
regular volunteers are out Of
town on summer vacations, we
need additional aid"
Motor Service needs men and
women who have drivers licenses
They will drive Red Cross cars
to such places as the Cardiac
Children's Home, Veterans Hos
pital and will transport the
blind" explained Mrs. Dentop
Harrington, chairman of Motor
Service.
The Staff Aides service also
needs help declared Mrs. Ritter
Levinson, chairman. People with
and without business training will
find work to do if they call the
chapter at 89-6661, she said.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
Eisenhower Asks Help From Florida

Lost in the confusion of voices
of Florida's New and Old Post
Office Republicans is the voice of
Mr.. Dwight D. Eisenhower, our
parties nominee for the presi-
dency.
Mr.. Eisenhower is asking for
the help of every man, woman and
child in the United States. He can
not win in Florida without the
majority votes of all our citizens,
regardless of race, color, creed, or
party.
The members of the Florida
Federation of Women's Republi-
can Clubs had been asked before
the convention, not to utter words
against any prospective preSiden-
tial nominee that would hinder
their full participation in the
coming campaign.
Despite irresponsible and mex
perienced voices shouting Florida
will go Republican in 1852, the
task can only be done, by thou
sands upon thousands of volun-
teer workers.
Mr.. Eisenhower calls the COM
ing campaign Crusade, and in
a crusade - no one asks for hon.
ors or pay - In a crusade we
serve - because we believe.
We, who believe The election
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Wisconsin, Columbia, and the
University Of Minnesota.
DIR. Troup holds membership
in the following organizations:
Phi Delta Kappa, national honor
ary fraternity for men in educa-
ton; Alpha Kappa Mu, national,
honor society, National Education
Association, American Teachers
Association (life member) and the
Georgia Teachers and Education
Association. He is the chairman
of the trustee board, Trinity Bap-
tist Church, Ft. Valley and S2nd
degree Mason.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

DIR. TROUP is
FAMC SUMMER
SPEAKER

TALLAHASSEE - DR.. Corne-
Illus v. Troup, president Of Fort
Valley State College (Ga.) win
deliver the commencement ad-
dress at Florida A and M Col
lege Wednesday evening, August
13 at 7 o'clock.
DR.. Troup has been head of the
Georgia institution since 1945.
Prior to then he served as regis
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
SENATOR TAFT A
POLITICAL
TRAGEDY

NAOEOx
Calculating in lighter vein, it
may. be said that Sen. Bob Taft
was the political "goat"' of the
Republican National Convention
which met in Chicago. 1t would be
more in keeping with the pathos
of the situation to say that Sen.
Taft was the superItragedy OF
the occasion.
1t may be said that Sen. Taft
was political suicide. He stabbed
himself with the two-edged dag
ger of obstructionisn and reac-
tionism. When his political chick
ems came home to rooSt it was
simply too sad for Mr.. Taft.
For 20 years he has been an
arch obstructionist in the con-
gress of the United States. His
stubborn opposition to every
worthwhile measure put forth by
the pregnant Democratic party
branded him as Super-obstruct-
ionist and foredoomed him to
failure. in his aspiration to be
President of the United States.
When his reactionism and his OBJ
structionism caught up with him
he was doomed aspirant.
Taft IS a man. of great intel
lectual ability and political integ-
rity SO far as Republicanism is
concerned; but there were times
when he might have immortalized
himself had he had the breadth
of outlook to have looked beyond
party lines at the larger horizon
of national welfare. But he was
so intent on embarrassing the
Democratic administration that
he lost the supreme opportunity
to the President of the United
States,
Had Mr.. Taft exercised ordin-
ary political discretion, tonight,
instead of sitting in the twilight
of a great political career, his po-
ltical sun would just be rising.
Tonight he is has-been and will
never be the great political titan
he might have been had he been
lust a little broader in his po-
litical sympathies.
The difference between Harry
Flood Byrd and Robert Taft is,
Byrd knows when he has been
beaten and Taft does not. Byrd's
record of reactionism and obstruc-
tionism disqualify him for even
the aspiration to the presidency
Byrd has the sagacity to stay his
distance from the candidacy to
the presidency. Taft allowed him
self TO be fooled into venture
for which his reactionism and his
obstructionism had forever dis
qualified him. He got just what
he deserved, the bypass OF a
more enlightened Republican
party.
During the 20 years of demo-
cratic rule, there were many
mighty measures for the public
veal passed over Taft's opposi-
tion. Even the hard-heated Re-
publican party learned at last
that a man can be too reaction
ary. Even the Republican Party
refused the Republican candidacy
to 'Mr. Republican" as Tart L
wont 10 be known.
The task of tn Democrats has
been immeasurably complicated
hv Mr.. Taft's failure to win the
nomination. This writer whose
svmpathies are currently with the
Democrats, VINO are expected tc
come out with a bona fide civil
rights plank, has always beer
pulling for Robert Taft because
he would have been an easy can
didate to lick, come November.
mt with Eisenhower it will be
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

fed to vote; and on November 4
see that these votes are cast.
Florence L. Garrison, Pres.
Fla. Federation OF Women's
Republican Clubs
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Of a Republican prsident is the
paramount issue; will start today
on the first task, to register as
Republican the tens of thousands
in Florida, who have never quail
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
Test Pilot Says l.238 MPH Not Different Than 75O

LOS ANGELES, (P)-The hot test plane in the free world, the D-558-2 Skyrocket, holds new speed record of 1,238 miles an hour, says the Navy.
 The hottest test pilot, lanky Bill Bridgeman, says zooming at that speed is mo different than flying 750 miles per hour"
 Bridgeman made six rocket flights last summer after the Sky rocket was launched at 35,000 feet from a B-29 mother ship.
 The real kick comes, Bridge man said in an excusive inter view Wednesday night, when the rocket propelled hummingbird runs out of power at record altitude of 79,494 feet and swoops down 15 miles for a deadstick landing on the desert.
 "You notice the high speed only when you make mistake" the ex-Navy bomber pilot said. "Then she really jumps and gets hard to control. Generally, though, there's too much blue sky and so many things to do that the speed isn't noticeable"
 The record speed was made in level flight after the SkXocket had reached the apex of her climb. It was measured by in- struments in the plane and radar ground readings carefully check ed by the Navy bureau of aero nautics.
 The moment that sends ''your gutS into your Shoes," Bridgeman declares, comes when the last of the four rockets used by the plane loses it's thrust.
 "Then you have to bend Ter over fast, level off and start glid- ing for home"
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
Reds Move Gen. Dean To New Prison Camp

MUNSAN, tP)-The Commun- ists said Thursday. they have moved their prize captive, U. s. Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, from a prisoner of war camp at the mb-shattered capital of Pyong- yang to another camp in North Korea but did not give his new location.
 Dean is a Medal of Honor win her from Berkeley, Calif., He was captured in August, 1850, and is the former commander of the US. 24th Infantry Division.
 The Reds announced. his transfer
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18

in notifying the JUN. that they had abolished three prisoners of war camps and set up six new ones. Four of the new ones are at or near Pyongyang, target of a destructive Allied air raid last week.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
Friday. July ls. 1852
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL

tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)
 American League New York 8-7-CleVeland "A Boston 7-Chicago 3
 National League Chicago 3-BOSton 2 Philadelphia 8-Pittsburgh New York 8-St. Louis '
 Pacific Coast League Portland 3|LoS Angeles 2 San Francisco 3-Sacramento Z Hollywood 8-5-San Diego 0-2 Oakland 5-2-Seattle 3-4 'or Good prinfinU Call Main l2S
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
Members of Armed Forces Exempted From Profits Tax If They Sell Their Home

WASHINGTON, (P-Members of the armed forces who sell their homeS-and make a profit on the deal-need not pay income tax on the profit if they invest the money in a new home within four years.
 President Truman signed a bill Wednesday authorizing this bene- fit.
 ~4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
NeWsFOr Veterans

Veterans Administration has relaxed
It's credit restrictions affecting minimum
down payments on housing built or purch-
ased with VA guaranteed or direct loans,
effertive October 2.
New terms to all government-supported
housing credit were recently prescribed
by the Housing and Home Finance Admin
istrator under the provisions Of the De-
Nnse Production Act amendments of 1862.
On houses costing $4,000 or less, no
down payment is required under VAS
new regulations, but closing costs of the
transaction must be paid in cash Mini
mum down payments ON houses priced
above $4,000 but not more than SS,4OO
will be per cent. For homes priced above
$8,400 the minimum down payment is S
per cent.
The. new terms represent modification
of those announced by the HHFA on Sep
TENDER Is. Under the new terms, no down
payment other than closing costs is re.
quired on houses costing no more than
$4,000 Previously the no-down payment
terms applied to houses costing no more
than $1,000.
The change was approved by the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Administrator to
pat veterans in a more favorable position
in the $1,000 to $4,000 price range
VA said these minimum down payments
are only the minimums and do not pre-
vent the lender from requiring larger
down payment.
VA. also announced that in certain SUBJ
stantial hardship cases, it may waive the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18

Plants (men) Mr.. R. J. Sellers list. End
and 3rd.
setting for Tea Table Mrs Mary Har-
dy 1st and prize; Mrs. Rosa Holmes End
Mrs. Nora Stanley, Bird.
Setting for Breakfast Table Mrs Myl.-
tie Lewis 1st and prize.
For Men Only Arrangement : Mr.. r. j.
Sellers LIST and prize; Mr.. Charles Spears,
IND; Mr. Thomas Stanley 3rd Mr.. r. j.
Sellers was sweepstake winner for men
arrangements
Music for the show was furnished by
Misses Franklin, Miss Theodosia Jones,
MIR. Robert Brown and Mr.. Charles Spears
Jr. Mrs. Nora Stanley served as chairman
OF the flower show. Miss Mabel Irvis, vice
president, served as president for the
show in the absence of Mrs. Geneva Wat
son, president.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
THE TRIBUNE

down payment ON houses costing over
$4,000. However, the veteran must pay
closing costs in cash.
VA,stressed that it could grant the waiv-
er only if the lending institution is willing
to make the loan under the more liberal
terms. In addition, the veteran, as in the
case of all CT loans, must have sufficient
income and related credit factors to be
able to repay the obligation.
The minimum down payment required
from the veteran may be used to pay clos
ing costs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
Prize Winners AT
Washington Park Flower
Show In Charlottesville.

Mrs. Myrtle Lewis won eight blue rio
bons of the 126 entries in the recent Wash
ington Park Garden Club flower show
and she was sweep stake winner in the
September flower show. Winners were as
follows:
Rose Specimen Mrs Myrtle Lewis. 1st
and 3rd, Mrs Virginia Yancey, End. Rose
Arrangement Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, LIST AMI
prize. Rose Collection Mrs. Myrtle Levi
End, Mrs. Grace Mason 3rd.
Dallia Specimen Mrs. Myrtle Lewis. i st
and prize; Mr.. Mcclellan Lewis End: Mrs
Susie Lewis, 3rd. Dalla Arrangement :
Mrs. Susie Lewis, 1st; Mr. Mcclellan Lew
is, End; Mrs. Rosa Holmes 3rd.
Zinnia Specimen Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert,
1st; Mrs. Nora Stanley, End Zinnia Col
lsctions Mrs. Hattie Carter LIST; Mrs.
Priscilla Johanna, End; Mrs Hattie Oar
ter, 3rd. Mrs. Grace White and Mrs. Mary
E. Hawkins received honorable mention.
Marigold Arrangement Mrs. Myrtle
Lewis, LIST; Mrs. Nora Stanley, second
Mrs. Mary Hardy, 3rd Mrs. Elsie Samuels
honorable mention.
ASCeT specimen Mrs. Lettle Spears, st
and prize; Mr.. Charles Spears, 3rd. Aster
Arrangement Mrs. Hattie Carter, LIST and
prize; Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, End; Mrs Let
tie Spears, 3rd.
Aster Arrangement Mrs Hattie Car
ter, LIST and prize; Mrs. Myrtle Lewis 2rd
and Mrs. Lettie Spears 3rd.
Specimen Coxcomb Mr. Charles Spears
1st: Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert, End; Miss Ann
Gilbert 3rd. Coxcomb Arrangement Mrs.
Myrtle Lewis, LIST.
Shrubs Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert, 1st.. Agerl
tum Mrs. Pricilla Johanna, LIST. Follag :
Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, LIST; Mrs. ,Pricilla
Gohanna, End; Mrs. Nora Stanley 3rd.
Dried Arrangement Mrs. Myrtle Lew
is LIST, Mrs Mary E. Hawkins, End; Mrs
Nora Stanley 3rd. Wayside Arrangement !.
Mrs. Grace Mason, 1st
Fruit and Vegetable Arrangement Mrs.
Locy Harris, LIST and prize; Mrs Myrtle
Lewis End and 3rd
Miniature Arrangement : Mrs. Priscilla
Johanna, 1st land prize; Mrs Virg.nia
Yancey End; little Miss Marsha Estes, 3rd.
Potted Plants (women)-- Mrs Nora
Stanley LIST and prize; Mrs. Frances Jack
son, End; Mrs. Grace Mason, 3rd. Plotted
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18

at home with relatives and friends.
dinner party was given at the home
of Mrs. Louise Harris by Mrs Dorothy
Craig, Mrs Matte Johnson and Mrs Har-
ris. Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. Per.
ry Langhorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Meggerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Morton,
Mrs. Alease Brown, Mrs. Esther Sadler.
Miss Leila Johnson, Mr.. George Johnson,
Mr.. Lynwood Newman, Mr.. George Bruce
and Mr.. BAney Patterson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
Hollins Notes
By Mrs. Esther Sadler

Rev. D. w. Heath of Roanone brought
us "a most inspiring message Sunday. Oct.
IL IN the absence of our pastor, Rev. T.
b. Wright, who is on vacation.
Mr.. George Bruse spent the weekend
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-28

Der st. Valentins Tag, wo
SIGH das ,,Herz zun Herzen fln-
det''. An diesem Tag ist Won
altersher allies auf Herzen einge-
stellt. sogar die Backereien. Sic
miissen aber NIGHT nur herzformig
sein, sondern auch so zart, dass
sic einem af der Zunge schmel-
zen und dazu sch0n dekoriert.
Das allies gretchen Sic NIT mach
folgendem in den versuchskuchen
der Blue Bonnet Margarine er-
probten Rezept:
Zutaten: Fine Schale Blue Bon
net Margarine, cine Schale zuk-
ker. / Schale Melasse, Elm Fl, l
Essl0ffel Essig, zwei Teel0ffel
Backsoda. Elm Teel0ffel Zimt, eh,
Achtel Teel0ffel Nutmeg, Elm
Achtel Teel0ffel pulverisierte &C.
wiirznelken, elm halber Teel0ffel
Salz, vier Schalen gesiebtes Weiss
mehl und Elm Viertel Schale Zuk-
ker, sowie drei bis vier Tropfen
rote Speisefarbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-28

Zubereitung: Margarine abriih-
rem, Fucker mach und mach bel
mengen und Melasse einruhren.
Ei hineinschlagen, Essig beimen-
gen und gut mischen. Backsoda
und Gewurze NIT Mehl zusam-
mensieben, der Melassemischung
beifugen und glatt abrlhren. Den
Teig in Wechspapier einschlasen
und uber Nacht in den Ktihl-
schrank stellen. Nachsten Nor
gen sleich auf leicht nit Mehl
bestaubtem Brett auf Elm Achtel
Zoll Dicke ausrollen, in Herr
form ausstechen, NIT elmer Vier-
tel Schale nit Speisefarbe rot
gefarbtem Grieszucker bestreuen,
auf ungefettetes Kuchenblech le-
gen und in heisser R0hre bel ct
wa 400 Grad F. etwa S Minute.1
backen lassen. Nachdem sic alb
gekuhlt sind. NIT Frosting ver-
zieren. Ergiebt ungefahr acht
DutZend Herzchen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-28
frostschutz fir
Zimmerpf!anzen
Man sage
NIGHT , dass
unsere Zim-
desllalb vor
dem Erfrie-
rem ge-
schutzt sind.
schutzt sind.

~-eil sic i'm geheizten Raum
stehen, dem sowohl die katie
Zugluft, die durch die fsinen
Stossfugen der Fenster dringt
ais auch die sogenannte strah-
lende Katie, d. h. die Katie. die
Won aussen her von den Glas-
scheiben aufgenommen und mach
innen weitergestrahlt wird, kann
unseren Phanzenlieblingen sehr
verderblich werden, und zwar am
starksten in der Zeit kurz vor
Sonnenaufgang, we'll da die Katie
draussen am gr0sstel- ist. Aus
serdem sschaden die kurz mach
dem Frierprozess - den die
Pflanzen durchmachen - elm
dringenden Sonnenstrahlen eben-
falls sehr, we'll der Uebergang
vom Gefrierzustand zum Auf-
tauen hochst gefahrlich ist.
Man kann seine Pf1anzen nun
am besten vor der Gefahr des
Erfrierens i'm thinner bewahren.
wenn man zwischen Fensterscheibe
und Pfianze Elm Papier anbringt,
das abends in Pdanzenh0he hoch-
geschlagen bzw. gerollt werden
kann. Am Tage rollt man es
damn wieder bis zur H0he des
TopfrandeS zusammen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-28

fragen! Erzahle mir doch, was
dich bewegt!"
Kann oder will Mutter NIGHT
verstehen. dass es Dinge gibt, die
ich allein durchfechten oder ge-
niessen will? Ich will manchmal
ALIEN weinen und ALIEN lachen.
1ch bin Elm eigener, anders en-
pf1ndender Mensch, der semen
selbstgewahlten Veg gehen will -
durchaus NIGHT ohne Mutter, NIGHT
ohne ihre Liebe. aber doch nicht
durch diese Liebe zerlegt und GER
setzt vie Elm chemisches Praparat.
Manchmal versuche ich es nit
Schweigen oder Trotz. Mutter
verstummt ebenfalls und hat Ira
men in den lieben Augen. Voll
Verzweifiung troste ich sic und err
zahle allies. was ich verschweigen
wolfe. Oder ich liige, lige vie
gedruckt, UNI nur irgend etwas zu
erzahlen, und zittere vor Angst,
dass sic es merkt.
Mutter, Mutter, verstehst du
dem NIGHT, dass ich meine Err
fahrungen selbst machen muss,
dass deine Lebensweisheit NIGHT
die menige sein kann? Ich bin
dein Kind, Mutter. und verde es
dir ewig danken. Aber 'ich bin
dadurch doch NIGHT dein aus
schliesslicher Besitz geworden. Ich
habe noch Elm eigenes "Ich". .es ist
die Privatzone meiner Pers0nnch-
keit.
Ich will dir allies erzahlen, Nut
ter, allies, aber erst damn, wenn ich
es fir richtig halte, und :. wenn
du mich NIGHT fragst! Tai.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-28

LO Slezak klingelte einmal sell
men Tenorkollegen Erik schmedes
nachts nit verstellter Stimme und
amerikanischem Akzent heraus:
'"Hier ist Mister Morgan aus
Amerika. verzeihen Sic, ist dort
Herr Schneider"
Auf Grund des Namens Morgan
verbiss Schmedes semen Zorn uber
die Storung und antwortete: ia.
wohl, Mister Morgan"
Da fuhr Slezak- Morgan fort:
"Verzeihen Sic, Herr Schmedes.
singer Sic morgen den Tristan?"
Schmedes. NIT geschmeichelter
Stimme: "Jawohl. Mister Morgan"
"Oh. damn gebe ich mein Billet
zuruck. ich will den Slezak h0-
reni" -