davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Ga nm Pus S
n G S

Campus news may be phoned
to PO. 1873 through Tuesday
at 5 p. m. for the following
Thursday issue.
Getting ready for Freshman
Week at Kent State is Corinne
White, daughter of the Frances
Whites who moved to 1461S Ard
email ave. last February. East High
School gave Corinne letters for her
piano accompanying to both the
Junior and Senior orchestra and
her saxaphone playing in the
bands.
Have you a son or daughter in
college? Interesting campus
news for this column may be
phoned to PO. 1888 up to
p. m. Tuesday. Thank you.
Among the Freshman at Denison
University for Freshman Week is
Betsy Townsend who will receive
her mail at ID King Hall, Denison
University, Granville, Ohio. Miss
Townsend has been active at Shaw
pool. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Robert A. Townsend, 13437 Shaw
ave.
Clark Tefft is spending a few in
between-semester days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Refft,
13408 Lambert rd. Clark received
his BA degree in Political Science
from Goddard College in June and
began his masters work at the
Maxwell Graduate School, SYRIA
cuse University this summer. He
will receive his degree in June.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
E. Warman, 1926 Hayden, a boy,
Douglas Emerson Warman, jr.,
9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Meddihg1
Reid-Hope

Reid Hope
Newcomers to 1853 Wymore ave.
are Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reid
who were married Saturday, Sep
tember 9Th in Grace Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. Robert Schalk.
The bride is the former Miriam
Hope, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Hope, 1868 Rosewood
ave., Lakewood. The groom is the
son of Mrs. George Vardaris, 1886
Lincoln ave-, Lakewood. He attend
ed Kenyon College.
Matonis. Bolin
Diana Bolin, daughter of Mrs.
Florence Bolin, 1761 Hayden ave-,
became the bride of Joseph Mat
onis, jr., in double ring ceremony
on August 30th in the Windermere
Methodist Church. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Matonis, 14404 Darwin ave.
The bride wore an ankle-length
gown of white Chantilly lace and
net. The bodice was trimmed with
seed pearls and her Chantilly lace
veil was attached to a pearl lattice
hat. She carried a bouquet of
gardenias and white carnations.
Mrs. G. S. Bolin was matron of
honor and she wore a gown of
shrimp colored net. The ankle
length, strapless gown featured
pleated net skirt and a matching
stole.
The bridesmaids, Anna Mae
Matonis and Grace Skillthorpe,
wore similarly-styled gowns of
emerald green net. Nancy Bolin,
flower girl, wore white net gown
with puffed sleeves and a full
skirt.
Edward Svancara was best man
and Gil Bolin and Alfred Berg
were ushers.
After a reception in the church
parlors, the couple left on a we'd
ding trip to Cedar Point.
The bride attended Bowling
Green State University. Her hus-
band attended Collinwood High
School and served four years in
the U. S. Marine Corps.
For the ceremony, the brides
mother wore a powder blue dress
with scalloped neckline.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

What promises to be more than
an open house is in the plans of
these YWCA enthusiasts as they
plan the fall reception at the East
Cleveland Center. To be included
are exhibits of all those activities
which keeps the WV Center hum
ming.
Checking details are, left to
right: seated-Mrs. Stanley R..
Thorne, chairman, 14715 Elder
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
E. Warman, 1926 Hayden, a boy,
Douglas Emerson Warman, jr.,
September 9th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

Moral: Never tell your wife
where you keep your dolls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

1t has been a disappointment t
see the ministerial association allow
itself to get wrapped up in this
dog-track controversy. Every per-
son has a right to his own opinion of
course, but l would have rather
seen the ministers confine their eff
orts to teaching their own flockS
the right and wrong of the subject
under debate. Then regardless of
which way the voting goes. they
would have done some good. AS it
is, they have led with their chin
and if they are defeated. their fut-
ure opinions on all matters will be
somewhat weakened.
My personal regard for min
listers. priests. or rabbis amounts to
generation. These men have found
the way to be useful to their fellow
man with a minimum of selfish de-
sire. 1t hurts something deep within
me to see them exposing them
selves to the indignitieS of a pol
itical brawl. Why - oh why can't
they hold onto the public respect
and admiration that they have al
ready gained?
There are men like myself who
lack the ability or the intelligence
to accept Gods grace but who have
an inkling of the difference be-
tween right and wrong. We can af-
ford to get slammed around and
if dirt is thrown at uS-well, you
can't tarnish something that has
already been kicked around in the
slime pits of the world. If we win,
the general public benefits; if we
lose, the public can laugh at us and
still keep its ideals of indicated
church leaders.
Is Rev. Rogers Right?
Reverend Ralph Rogers has
made the statement that if the dog
track is permitted in Monroe Coun-
ty it will be a sign that most
church members in Key West did
not vote. l disagree with him.
It wouldn't be nice to say this
publicly of course. but just between
you readers and myself, some of
the most two-faced blackguards in
the City of Key West pretend to be
loyal church members. They'll slap
their preacher on the back and a
gree with everything he says. After
wards they will roam the dark al
leys - living proof of the iniquitous
depths to which man can allow
himself to sink.
The above statement shouldn't be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
EUROPE'S ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

The United Nations Economic Commission for Eu-
rope recently published covering the first quarter
of 1882 dealing with the economic policies OF european
nations The survey shows that industrial production and
employment fell off in all major European industrial
companies except in France.
Even in France however, the export volume was
rapidly shrinking and it is this trade that earns european
nations vital dollars The Commission believes the Euro
mean economy is presently incapable of suppressng nfla
ton without becoming stagnant 1t also believes the Eu
ropean economy cannot meet the present demand for
capital goods and devong too resources to the
production goods that sometimes prove I'M
saabe. =,
Perhaps the most discouraging factor is the ncreas
ing total of imports the dollar by both Euro
pean countries and sterling areas which have
increased greatly in the last year There are only
points of encouragement in the survey Coal production
has increased considerably and the steel shortage
has eased in G9tst Britain.
Despite these strides forward by Great Britain the
Commission believes British industry has generally failed
to reach efficient stage in the production of capital
goods which, in turn handicaps the European effort to
balance imports
The Commission report is unusually gloomy and
while contains prediction of European depression
it carries with strong warning that the economies of
most European nations unsound ground.
Americans who have contributed much toward
the rehabilitation of European industry are dsappolnt-
ed in this report and interested in the steps European
nations take to remedy the situation. failure by these
countries improve and stabilize their economies could
make the U. S. aid program of the last few seem
like bad investment.
If the European nations allow such a situation to
develop they very real risk of alternating American
public opinion and losing the economic support which
has contributed much to their in recent years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

taken as an objection to such people
being in church. If anything, they
need the church sermons more
badly than their more righteous
brethren. The fact still remains
though, that the minister in charge
should not allow himself to become
blind to mankind'S hypocrisy.
l personally feel that if the dog
track wins. it won't be through
failure tot vote on the part Of
church members but because the
people of Key West actually think
the tracks will improve the COM
munity.
BaSically, I cannot see that there
is anything immoral in gambling.
There is hardly a movement in
our daily lives that isn't a gamble
of some sort. 1t is true however.
that undesirable elements often ac-
company gambling and I'm afraid
that our law enforcement agencies
are not capable of coping with
them. Until such time as we are
able to say truthfully: II trust all
public officials we had best NOT
put temptation in their way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK R-In all the world
there was nothing that Craig
Bleak really liked. He was so
mean that even the cat in his own
home ached her back and spat
whenever he came near.
"Craig doesn't really mean the
things he says" his wife, Mary,
Loyalty defended him. Its his
poor health"
But if anything had made Craig
i'll it was his Spiteful nature. And
in time he alienated everyone ex-
cept Mary and Henry Holesome,
who worked in the bank with him.
Craig hated them both-Mary, be-
cause she stood by him; Henry,
because he kept rising in rank
while Craig remained in his same
old post in a teller'S cage.
81 know why Henry keeps hang
ing around here-the fools in love
with YOU" Craig tainted his wife:
IF | dropped dead, he'd want to
marry you the next day"
And Mayola, their maid, who
overheard the remark, thought t
herself that it probably was the
only true thing Craig ever hat
said Mayola came from Haiti, and
believed in black magic.
The day Henry finally was ele-
waited to a vice presidency Craig
Bleak came home in a vile tenn
per
You ought to be glad he wa
promoted" said Mary, and it was
then Craig slapped her. He went
out in the kitchen and saw Mayola.
She held a small object in her
hand and was muttering over it.
What is that?" demanded
Craig.
Nothing" said Mayola, hiding
the object behind her.
Lets see it," insisted Craig
Sternly.
Reluctantly, Mayola held out the
| object, a tiny man-shaped bowl.
Fixed TO its toe by a pin was a
piece of paper that said Sam. II
Hes my boy friend, and he's
been cheating on me-" explained
Mayola. I'm gettin' even by put
tin the voodoo hoodoo on him
Ever place | sticks a pin in il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
HAL BOYLE SAYS

/ with his name on it-that's where
it hurts him."
docs it work." asked Craig.
at does where l come from, >"
said Mayola. Anything you be-
lieve in hard enough comes true,
Mista Bleak"
"I'll give you S. for that doll, :"
said Craig. He took it, and as
Mayola happily held out her hand
he said, Don't worry I'll pay you
later-maybe."
The next morning at breakfast
he put scrap of paper saying
Henry Holesome" on the doll
shoulder and stuck a thumb tack
into it.
"I'll fix your lover boy" he told
Mary.
"You must be losing your mind, :"
she said.
Craig came home that night in
a fine mood.
Henry moaned all day about
having arthiritis in his shoulder,
he exulted. How do you like
that"
Mary paled in fear.
'Well, I think Wen start giving
your lover boy an ulcer now, "
Craig said the following morning,
and pushed four thumbtacks into
the dolls abdomen.
"And just to be sure, Mary dear,
that you don't interfere" he
went over and locked the doll in
a desk.
When Mayola arrived, a weep
ing Mary told her what had hap
pened.
kin you open that desk?'
asked Mayola.
THAT husban' of yours is jus
too mean for this world" said
Mayola grimly. "Kin you open
that desk?"
Mary searched until she found
a key, opened the desk, and pulled
the thumbtackS out of the doll
81 know it is all a lot of non
sense, Mayola," she said, "But
take this horrible thing out an
throw it down the incinerator y
She went into her bedroom. anC
before she fell asleep a few min
utes later she heard a door oper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BILL GLIB

has been DISAPPOINTMENT objection such people
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY JAMES BACON
(For Bob Thomas)

NToT o0p tnomdSI
HOLLYWOOD R-Danny Thorn
as is one of the towns most glib
personalities but he still doesn't
sound like a movie star.
In fact, l never thought I'd ever
hear any actor admit that his CO.
star was responsible for the box
office success of movie. But then
Thomas is still new to this business
of movie stardom.
Danny recently teamed with Dor
is Day in ''I'll See You in My
Dreams, moving picture il
which Danny played song writer
Gus Kahn, crossed $4,000 one
week, repeatedly the record for a
weeks business any place, any pic.
ture. How does Danny explain this?
Doris Day brought in 60 per
cent of the business. The other 40
per cent came from word of
mouth"
Danny also limited his relatives
and friends all saw the picture
several times.
For some reason" he said, ''the
people who like me keep coming
to see me over and over again.
A couple of years ago, opened
my nightclub act in Chicago with
1000 worth of new material. /
spoke one line-about two bucks
worth-and the customers all start
ed hollering for The Wailing Sy-
rian' and all the other routines /
had been doing for years"
About the word of mouth bust
ness of Dreams" Danny ex-
pounded:
Here was a musical picture that
was successful because it was be-
lievable.
take that scene where my wife
goes to the hospital for the birth
of our baby. Pm not there when l
should be because / run across
another song writer in a restau-
rant. stay out all night writing
a song and don't get to the hospital
till after the baby is born.
81 come to the hospital room. l
want to tell my wife how much l
love her. But what audience would
90 for tender loves words coming
from a song writer with an ugly
puSs like mine?
$50 what do l do? ! tell her /
love her by singing the song 1T
Had to Be You in the little hos
pital room.
"When l start, does a 6O-piece
symphony orchestra suddenly
break out of nowhere to accompany
me? Do sing like this?"
Danny then broke out into bel
lowing imitation of some tenor who
never quite made the Met,
mo" Danny answered himself.
81 sing it just like any other or
binary guy who's alone with his
wife in hospital room and who's
been out all night.
Don't forget, even LAMA doesn't
sound so hot when he's been up
all night"
Danny even waived the tradition
al movie practice of pre-recording
the song for this particular scene.
Il wanted this to sound abso-
lutely real" he said, "and it did"
Although the comedian may not
think too highly of his box office
appeal, the Warner Brothers ap-
parently disagree. Else, they
wouldn't have starred him in the
remake of THE Jazz Singer" a
movie dear to the collective hearts
and pocketbooks of the brothers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
BY HAL BOYLE

BY HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK R-Ladies, never
Smirk at a bald man. He'll have
the last laugh yet.
For women-ha, ha, ha!-are
slowly going bald themselves.
There is an evolutionary tend
ency in the human race to grow
less hair-women as well as men,"
says DR.. Howard T. Behrman, one
of the nations leading dermatol-
ogists.
In 200 yearS-perhapS more
it may be high fashion among
both sexes to have no head hair"
AS a man who every year looks
more like the cue ball in a billiard
game, can hardly wait. 1t is
tough being pioneer.
DR.. Behrman author of a 500
page medical textbook on the
scalp, has a fine cranial roof
thatch himself but is all in favor
of the HAIRLESS trend.
Hair is only a vestigial orna
ment that no longer serves a real
purpose" he observed. 1T used to
have a protective function. But
/ once we moved out of the trees
we no longer needed it.
THE eventual human being.
man and woman. will have no
hair, a longer head, large abdo-
men, and short arms and legs.
/ Its what you'd expect as a man
becomes more Of an indoor think.
ing animal, sitting on his rear
more and spending more time
pushing buttons
/ The increasing badness among
women today he sees as a long.
time evolutionary change possibly
aggravated by lack of proper hair
care.
They don't brush it as vigor.
ously. or wash it as frequently a;
they did in the old days.
Nov they dye it. set it, wave
il, bleach it-and let it fall into
set pattern. They are afraid tC
disturb il until their next trip &c
the beauty parlor.
Women who have a tendency
TO badness often find il is in
creased after childbirth. because
OF a temporary lack of femal,
hormones. Treatment with female
hormones may bring back the hair
but not necessarily so.
Those drafted sex hormone.
seem to hold the key to the whole
problem. Female hormones grow
scalp hair, hinder body hair. Male
/ hormoneS work just the opposite
They are responsible for tht
{ growth OF body hair and the los,
of head hair. which may explain
why so many bald men are sueg
IN divorce court as WANDERING
boudoir TARZANS
IF you give any woman enough
male h0Tmones she viii grow !
beard ard begin 10 lose scalg
hair. said Dr.. Behrman Anc
by giving 4 man enough female
: hurmcnes sou might save MS hair
bat Be would uo longer be the kirC
Of q man q woman would nan
around me house lie might los.
interest IN baseball and take u
knitting
+ What can a baldsng mar do
D. Behrm&n. wh0 Is nembel
/ Of ire Aneucsg Medical Associa
tons Committee or Cosmetics
said that com mercial Ioglons az
creams are all right for raj
grooming but sddcd Gauy The1
eoal stimulate The growth % halg
Ia the V2S. ma l9rlsy q bald
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

ness-cases in which there is no
local scalp or internal disease
there is very little hope Of saving
the hair"
His solution for normal male
badness, which Is a product OF
heredity. growing older. and hor-
none secretions. is:
Philosophy. The hairless human
is on the way, but"
But meanwhile US pioneers Of
the future viii have 10 suffer in
silence until we finally get that
last laugh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
Citizen Staff Photo

and close. Tie telephone awoke
her.
81 have terrible news for you,
Mary" said Henry'S voice. "Craig
Craig suddenly keeled over a
few minutes ago. Before we could
even get a doctor he"
Mary screamed. She dropped
the telephone.
'Mayola! Mayola!" she cried.
She ran into the kitchen. 1t was
empty. On the drainboard lay
stretched a tiny doll.
A nail protruded from its left
chest and to the nail chung a scrap
of paper. Mary snatched up the
doll and read:
Goodbye Mista Bleak"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
Dollars Flow In
To Sen. Nixon

PASADENA, Calf. up - Even
before Sen. Richard NJ. Nixon's
speech Tuesday night more than
400 contributors had donated $3.50
to the informal "Crusading Dol.
lars" COP Embarrassing commit
tee.
Treasurer Jim Reynolds an
nounced Tuesday night that the
committee has received contribu-
tons ranging from 81 to $50.
The project was started shortly
after the disclosure Of Sen. Nixon's
SIS. 600 private fund for his ex-
penses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

The team that doesn't play to win but plays the game
on principles usually loses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

The average speaker consumes much energy in vast
ing the time of his audience.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

It's Gift Month Georges It's fabulous event which stond to
gain m beyond your widest dreams these days noion ond
shortage every purchase you make specified the
Gnqs below you will absolutely without further cost to you
uvuuobe gift your choice All merchandise sale gifts
is brond new notonoy advertised und original factory cortons
Everything fully guaranteed at Georges Hurry hurry February
III Gift Month Georges you get somthng extra at Georee
Evening star., 1952-02-01
CHOOSE YOUR GIFT FROM THIS LIST

1926 GeneroI Electric Rooster
$3.50 Sunbeam Automatie Coffee
master
1926 BroiI-Kins Infra Red Table BroiIer
1.95 Werins BIender
1850 Sunbeam Mixmnsfer
29.95 HOLLYWOOD Deep Fryer
A.95 3-Speed Portable Phonosruph
1926 General Electric Clock Radio
24.95 Westinghouse Waffle Baker
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

quate, and that intimidation and
force must be employed to defeat
those who are determined to af-
firm and win their full rights as
Americans. The racist knows
himself to be fighting what must
ultimately prove a losing battle.
This is apparent from the unde-
niable enlargement of opportun-
ity for members of minority
groups in wide variety of fields,
and even more important, from
the fact that problems of civil
rights have come to occupy an in
creasingly- strategic and central
position in the thinking and in
the attention of the American
people.
Substantial progress has been
recorded in securing equality of
opportunity in education. In 1913,
the American Jewish Congress
helped to draft and, through its
membership, was primarily in
strumental in obtaining passage
of the QUINN lliffe Fair Educa-
ton Practices Law in the State
of New York. The law sought to
outlaw racial and religious quotas
in granting admission to colleges,
business and trade schools. But it
is never enough merely to pass
laws. Too often after legislatures
have acted, there occurs a wide
spread relaxation, a pervasive
and enervating feeling that
everything necessary has been
done. Therefore, to counteract
this tendency the American Jew
ish Congress, following enactment
of the Quinn Olliffe law, embark
ed on a program to insure it's en-
forcement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Progress in Civil Rights = SILL

delphia; the bombings of syna-
gogues and churches in Florida,
and the murder of local Negro
leaders were the major instances
of this violence.
Deeply disturbing, this recourse
to lawlessness must, nevertheless,
be viewed as essentially reac-
ton to the growing strength of
the civil rights forces. Frequent
use of violence demonstrates the
desperation of those who fear that
traditional methods of maintain
ing inequality are no longer ade-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
BY Philip Baum
Commission on Law and
Social Action
American Jewish CONGRESS

American Jewish Congress
A major development over the
past year has been the increasing
use of private terror and violence
against racial and religious min
critics. The three-day riots in
Cicero, Illinois, following the
granting of a lease to a Negro
family; the teen-age vandalism
and destruction of religious build
ings and meeting places in Phila-
Evening star., 1952-04-22

pressing for wage increase
The the clothing workers taking
consideration the condition of the clothing industry They
protecting their jobs.
It to outsider that little of this
for protecting their jobs would have nation
wide wire strike Contrary widely held belief communica
tions monopoly they appear
mail telephone and wireless available the Of
tons services choose the priced lowest for the kind
service he needs Telegraph companies priced the
market Telegraph wages average hourly Clothing
try $162 hourly They almost Identical
but the difference in guarding health their industries
all in favor Of the clothing workers
Star Gazette, Elmira, New York.