davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-30

what do you suppose? FEPC?
No. leadership.
And who will provide the
leadership? You guessed it. The
Republican candidate, and Gov.
Byrnes. and Gov. Shivers, and
Gov. Kennon Of Louisiana. And
If you think that's funny kind
OF leadership in the fight for
civil rights. you're just a low
down mudslinger-like am.
But you see how much easier
1t is to be Republican candi-
date
Evening star., 1952-10-30

back to a general but what he
says doesn't always come true,
either.
Perhaps the reason for the
Republican candidates aston
ishing ability to solve all prob
lens doesn't lie in his military
training at all. Perhaps it lies
in the Republican advisers who
are telling him what to say, and
who have such towering con-
tempt for the intelligence of the
American people that they
think we will swallow all this
stuff.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
10 every man
in Washington
who values his
hair and appearance
and TO their Wives; Swvetbearh;
Sisters; Mothers and Daughters

Every man who values his appearance-and his hair
should use hair grooming preparation And it is i'm
Portan that the preparation he chooses do two important
things.
First, it should help keep his hair sparkling with life
and luster and free from loose dandruf
Second, should keep his hair neat wellgroomed and
smart looking-not just for few hours but all day long
Obviously, plain water does none of these things Yet
great many carelessy and thoughessy neglect their
appearance by using only water grooming agent
Usual result-dry scalp unruly hair, loose danduf.
Now, however, Jers is marketing combination pack
age containing two fine ers Products that together pro-
vide everything needed to help promote more attractive
handsomer hair In this package is 55e bottle of eris
Antiseptc Hair Tonic and 25e bottle of Jers Luster
Grooming Hair OIL Ordinarily, you would pay 800 for
these two bottles But now because the ers people want
you to see for yourself the amazing difference this groom
ing combination will make in your hair, the twobotle
combination is yours for only 49f!
P.S TO THE LADIES: Men have
them! So get the Jeris Combination P
L. IL Ii.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
G. O. p. Condidote BIomes
Korean Mistakes

VBSN" GVbSS~N$S
But it is easy for the Repub-
lican candidate for President.
He just steps right up to it. and
says we are "in that war" be-
cause Of the mistakes of the
administration. For him its as
simple as that.
Somebody must have asked
him a question about it, how
ever, because in a speech at
Detroit the other night he set
out to prove that the Korean
aggression was all the fault of
the Democrats. That would
have been hard for most peo-
pie. Most people think it was
due to the evil designs of the
Kremlin. But it was easy for
the Republican candidate. All
he had to do was change the
facts of history. And he did
that just as easily as rolling off
a log.
In his speech he tried to prove
that the conflict resulted from
the withdrawal of our troops
from Korea in 1948 and 1949.
And that the State Department
was solely responsible for that
decision. The fact is that he
himself recommended that with
drawal in 1947. His view pre-
vailed and in accordance with
it. our troops were finally with
drawn.
In his speech. he said that
another great general, Gen.
Wedemeyer, had advised against
withdrawing our troops from
Korea, and that the admins
tration had ignored his report
and suppressed it. The facts are
just the opposite.
Gen. Wedemeyer recommend
ed that we withdraw our troops
if the Russians Withdrew theirs.
And that we undertake a policy
of aid to Korea. His report was
not ignored. It was carefully
considered and virtually all it's
recommendations were adopted.
The Republican candidate for
President, in his effort to prove
that the State Department was
to blame for everything, took
quotations out of the official
record of Congress, and twisted
and distorted them. He tried to
make it appear that the Sec
retary of State said something
that he never said. What's more,
he deliberately took something
that the Secretary had said in
1850 and made it appear that
he had said it before a different
committee, in 1949, eight months
earlier for an entirely different
purpose and with an entirely
different result.
And so far I haven't read q
single editorial calling the Re-
publican candidate a mud
Singer.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Charges Use of Big
Lie, Bio Doubt

=
The Republican leaders and
the Republican press are des-
perate in this campaign. From
the beginning, they had planned
to win by using the big lie and
the big doubt. When these
tactics were exposed there was
nothing they could do but cry
foul"
One of the things that the
Republican candidate has said
about the Democrats is that we
are waging a campaign Of fear.
He has said that we are trying
to create fear in what the
Republicans would do if they
we're elected.
Now I want to make this very
clear. We Democrats have not
tried to create any baseless
fears. But I am very genuinely
afraid of what the Republicans
might do to this country if they
were elected. I have a very pro-
found fear of Republican poll
cies. both in the domestic field
and in the field of our foreign
affairs. This fear is not ground
less. This fear is based on the
facts.
I want other people to see
this as clearly as I do. That is
one of the reasons I have been
out campaigning.
The issues that confront us
are large and complicated. They
require a lot of study and work
and thought-on the part of
the candidate and on the part
of the people. At least, that is
true on the Democratic side. We
Democrats believe in taking a
position on these issues, and
telling the people exactly where
we stand.
But that does not appear to
be the case on the Republican
side.
Judging by recent perform
ances. a Republican candidate
doesn't have to think about the
issues. He is not expected to
think about anything. And he
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Face Worldwide
Communist Menace

You see how much easier it
is for him than for us ordinary
Democrats. He has 10 more
trouble changing the facts Of
the past than he has in settling
the problems of the present.
And what about the future?
We are facing all around the
world the great and menacing
danger of Communist imperial
ism and it's threat of war.
We have moved in to stop
Evening star., 1952-10-30
People of State Know
Him as Governor

You know him as your Gov
ernor, you know what he has
done to clean up administra-
ton of the State government
to replace waste and corruption
with economy and honesty-to
expand the health and welfare
services of the State-and to
assure equal rights among all
citizens. You know that he has
a deep understanding of our
foreign problems-the problems
of war and peace. You know
that he is honest and coura-
geous. and that he will not
compromise his principles to
get votes. You know that he
will not betray his friends or
his ideals under political pres
sure
Adlai Stevenson owes moth
ing to me. but I shall be happy
to turn the Office of the presi-
dency over to him on January
20. If can do that, I know
that will be leaving our Gov
eminent and the welfare of our
country in good hands.
During this campaign, / have
gone back and forth across the
country trying to tell the people
the basic issues. 1 have been
pointing out to them the basic
differences between the Demo-
cratic and the Republican Par
ties, have been explaining
the hard facts of our struggle
for peace. I have been point
ing out to the best of my ability
that the Republican Party has
a bad record in the past, and a
bad program for the future
that the Republican candidate,
while he had a good record as
a military man. is not a good
choice to be the civilian head
OF our Government.
This is what I have been
campaigning about, but you'd
never guess it to read the
papers. When I stayed in Wash
ington and took no part in the
campaign, the Republican candi-
date and the one-party press
felt free to villify me as a
traitor and a corruptionist.
When I replied and carried a
campaign of truth around the
country their only retort was
to accuse me of SANDER and
abuse.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

has protected our beloved coun-
try from the graver dangers Of a
greater war and invasion. I
think of the battle lines where
we have not only Republican
boys and Democratic boys fight
ing side by side. but men from
many free countries around the
globe all fighting side by side in
the cause of humanity and its
rather hard for me to make a
partisan political issue out Of
fhof
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Famous Jeris Antseptic Hair Tonic Is recommended
and used by nine ont Of ten BARRIERS in America today.
because they know professional scalp specialists the inn
portance of daily scalp massage with ers Ansepc Hair
Tonic to help relieve falling hair loose,
unsighy dandruf scales and actually destroy contact
the germ called pyo5poram opae which many outstand
ing authorities regard the of infectious dandf
eris LusterGrooming Hair OIL the second half Of this
popular combination, Americas finest hair dressing
Just few drops plus daily massage work wonders for
dry scalp and dull unruly har-hep give you lookalive
hair, feeLalive scalp and freshgroomed appearance
round the clock.
Used in combination, these two great products will pay
you priceless dividend in attractive, handsomer
hair. You to yourself to try them now while they
are available at substantial saving at drug and toilet
goods counters everywhere We feel sure you will agree
that eris Anseptc Hair Tonic and eris
ing Hair Oil make the perfect combination for look
ing, wegroomed hair, sparkling with life and lustef
ay of letting things slide and forgetting
kage yourself as surprise gift to him.
8, handsome, well-groomed appearance.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Olu mia II Ut "ps' "r~SAher'
captain. a 1945 graduate of West
Point, was the commander of
Company A of the 9Th Infantry
Regiment. and according to the
Army Casualty Branch at the
Pentagon, he was killed near
Kumhwa in North Korea.
Mrs. Bruckner said her son, who
had been in Korea since last July,
was transferred to the infantry at
his own request last summer in
order to have his own company.
Before the transfer. she said, he
had been aide to Mai. Gen. Clovis
E. Byers, then commander of the
10th Corps.
Before going to West Point,
Capt. Bruckner lived in Honolulu
where he was born. In 1941, he
graduated from Punahou High
School there. After finishing at
West Point, he was assigned as a
|parachutist at Manila in the Phil
ippines and later was sent to the
island of Honshu, Japan, where he
stayed Two years.
He was stationed at Fort Bragg,
N. c., on his return to this country
and remained there until being
assigned to Korea last year.
Besides his mother, he is sur
vived by his grandmother. Mrs.
John A. Bruckner of Roselle Park,
N. j.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Trial of Jake Guzik Opens in District Court

The contempt of Congress tria,
lof Jacob GREASY Thumb) Guzik
Ipudgy, gray-haired former money
handler for the old capone mob
Opened in District Court today be-
fore Judge Edward A. Tamm and
la jury of seven men and five
women
Guzik is charged with illegally
refusing to answer certain ques-
tions asked him by members OF
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee last March %.
A comment in the opening
statement of Assistant United
States Attorney Charles Murray
that the issue was merely one Of
the legality of the refusal to
ANSWER questions, which would be
ruled on by Judge Tamm, led to
an objection by Defense Attorney
William Collins.
Mr.. Collins told the court that
Mr.. Murray indicated there is
nothing left for them (the jury
to do after you make certain rul-
ings. It is not proper for the jury
to be denied the proper function
|of contemplating the evidence
and arriving at a conclusion"
Judge Tamm upheld Mr.. Col
Inns objection.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Cancer Victim Whose Romance
Touched Nation S Heart Dies
AtIonto Girl Broke
Her Engagement to
Youthful Sailor
By the Associated Press


ATLANTA, Jan. "a four-year
fight against cancer has ended in
death for a 19-year-old high
school beauty queen whose shat
tered romance with a young sailor
touched a Nations heart.
Dark-haired. dark-eyed Betty
Thompson died late yesterday
afternoon, valiant to the end.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
p. Thompson of suburban East
Point, said Betty had been grow
ing weaker steadily for three
weeks. She was conscious until
about four hours before she died.
To the very last she was stout
hearted. II am ready to die"
Betty told her family yesterday.
Don't break down or grieve for
me when I am gone.'
The disease made it necessary
to amputate her right leg in 1949.
Last May her doctor told her she
was mcurably i'll. A little later,
Betty broke her engagement to
Tom Amburn, her 19-year-old
sailor sweetheart of Sioux Falls,
S. Oak.
Toms family summoned him
home from visit to Betty, in
the wake of widespread publicity
that had been given the engage
ment.
I'm not mad at him." Betty
said soon after Tom came to visit
her from the naval station at
Norfolk. Va. But I think it best
to end our engagement under the
circumstances. I love Tom, just
like I love everybody else"
Soon after learning that she was
Evening star., 1952-01-09

hopelessly i'll, Betty said brightly:
THE doctor told me to live one
day at a time, and that is what
I intend to do"
Betty was treated to a whirl
of entertainment on a recent air.
plane trip to New York as a guest
of the American National Theater
and Academy.
The raven-haired girl walked
across the stage of Russell High
School on crutches last June 5 to
receive her high school diploma
smiling to prolonged applause.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

| An interested spectator in the
courtroom was Rocco Fischetti,
also reputed to be high in the
Ishadowy hierarchy of the under
world, whose trial on the same
charges Is scheduled to follow.
Both men invoked constitutional
safeguards against self-incrimina-
tion when they appeared before
the Crime Committee.
But Prosecutor Murray said he
will base the Governments case
on the allegation that some of
AOVERTTSFNTENT
Evening star., 1952-01-09

S servin as
commander of
an infa n try
company of the
I'd Division.
His mother,
who lives at
1888 Prospect
avenue NV,
received notif-
cation of his
death from the
w ar Depart
nlent a week
ago.
The 28-year-
Evening star., 1952-01-09

the questions the two refused to
answer were what he termed
harmless. such as How old are
you?" and do you have a brother
named Harry?"
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Mother Here Notified
That Capt. Bruckner
Was Killed in Action

Capt. John A. Bruckner, son of
Mrs. Marion Paris Bruckner of
Washington and Honolulu. was
killed in action December 81 while
, 1952-08-27

requires you to wear glasses, how
ever, your sunglasses must also be
filled by prescription. On the other
hand, the law allows you to use the
Misrepresentation hook.on type Of
sunglasses over your regular lenses.
Ophthamology scientists point
out that people who expose them,
selves to prolonged and excessive
sunlight, as on beaches for instance,
might choose the darker-toned sun.
glasses for extra protection to the
retina.
Oddly enough, women who feel
doWdy in ordinary glasses find they
appear most chic in sunglasses
styled for glamor. Besides exotic
and colorful frames, there are STYLES
with gay butterflies, bows, flowers
and other amusing what-nots
sprouting from the rims.
By darkening summer days with
sunglasses, the motorist will bright
en- nighttime driving vision.
, 1952-08-27

some. No greater appeal could
be made to the men in bust
ness than the quotations used
by the author from some of
those who have gone all out in
proclaiming the islands as the
land Of their dreams. It is the.
kind'of publicity that cannot
be measured in terms Of
money;the kind that is genu-
inc and has a great deal of
personal appeal.
The Daily News
, 1952-08-27
"PLAYLAND"

The Wall Street Journal, the
nations | aiding business
periodical id which trends, fl
nance, business opportunities
are recorded has devoted con-
siderable space to an article on
the Virgin Islands entitled
"Playland" in it's issue of Sa-
turday, August Is, 1852. The
article written by a staff cor
respondent who spent an en-
joyable vacation amid this
tropic haven gives a good con-
trast of the islands advance
ment from what in the early
thirties was described as an
effective poorhouse" to one of
the Caribbean's greatest tour
ist attraction center.
Stressing the fact that the
Virgin Islands is the only
American owned territory
that has been discovered twice
-
-"once by Columbus a n d
more recently by the main
land tourist" the author goes
on to show the rise from $4,000
visitors in n1947 to an estimat-
ed 10000 this winter. Lower
prices on Scotch, silverWare,
cigarettes and French per-
fumes climaxed by an all-year
round climate that attracts
tourists in winter as well as in
summer are here depicted as
the attractions t n at have
done most for the sudden rise
in the tourist field for the
islands.
The Wall Street Journal is
read by practically every bust
HLA
nessman in America and the
publicity derived from this
article will do considerable
good for the islands. The arti-
Gle mentioned quite a few
cases Of businessmen W h q
have given up businesses on
on the mainlana. and migrated
to the islands where life for
them IS less firing and weari-
, 1952-08-27

essential IN
sighting the
side : edges of
the roadl can
become totally
Ineffective.
Fortunately,
even inexpen-
sive sunglasses
can be effective
for normal
eyes. If your
drivers license
, 1952-08-27
Tips Touring
The Daily News
- By coroI Lone -
Women's Troyei Authority

It's important to wear sunglasses
during summer days because it
makes driving at night safer.
If you've been out in the sun most
of the day with sunglasses, the
night will actually seem darker to
you. In fact, your peripheral vision
, 1952-08-27
Shipping News



The SIS c PLANT
Err" is scheduled to- sail from
Baltimore September 1st; New
York September 9th, and is
due at Frederiksted Septem-
Der 10th, via Puerto Rico, ac7
cepting freight for Guade-
loupe, Barbados Caripito and.
P~aramaribo.
c STEAMSHIP 90, Inc
Robf 1. Merwi7 g ca. Inc.
Agents
, 1952-08-27

Via San Juan or by leading con.
Meeting airlines from Miami. Re-
duced l5-day, round-trip EXCURSION
Fares now in effect from San Juan.
, 1952-08-27

Daily hights-non-stop service from
San Juan by deluxe Constellation
type Clippers. Special l5-day, round
trip Excursion Fares now in effect
Evening star., 1952-07-21
80 Captains Proposed
To Be Rear AdmiraIs;.
14From D. T.. Area

The Navy has proposed the rank
Of rear admiral for 80 officers
including Capt. Henry Cromme-
lin, a man who knows when to
keep quiet.
He is the younger brother OF
John G. Crommelin, who wrecked
a promising Navy career two years
ago by loudly campaigning against
uniflcation Of the armed forces.
John G. Crommelin eventually
was retired at half pay with the
rank Of rear admiral.
The same rank was proposed
yesterday for the younger Crom-
melin and 20 other naval captains
Congress and President Truman
have to confirm the promotions
but this is expected as routine.
Fourteen Of the newly promoted
officers are from the Washington
area. They are:
Armand ; Malcolm Morgan
Bureau Of Ships. 1926 Stephenson
place NV; George Crosby
Towner, Submarine Forces, United
States Naval Forces, Eastern At.
lantic and Mediterranean, 320&
North Nineteenth road. Arlington
Howard Lyman Collins, Office
chief Of naval operations, 361(
Quebec street NV: Victor D1s.
mukes Long, Office, chief Of nava
operations. 1900 Argyle drive
Alexandria; John Harold Sides
office, chief of naval operations
S055 North Military road. Airing
ton.
Also, Edmund Battelle Taylor
office. Secretary Of the Navy, SIS
Duke street, Alexandria; David
Merrill Tyree. office, chief naval
operations: lit Prince street
Alexandria; Lewis Smith Parks
chief Of information. Navy De.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

|partment. 4001 Oak lane, Chester
brook Woods, Falls Church; Will
lard Kinsman Goodney, joint
chiefs Of staff, 308 Monticello
boulevard; Alexandria; Harry
Havelock Henderson, Bureau o1
Personnel. 815 North Hartford
Arlington.
Also, Joseph Harold Wellings
office, Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense. 6536 Lenhart drive. Chevy
Chase, Md; James Sargent Rus
sell, Office, chief of naval opera
tions, 1858 Preston road, Alex
landria; Henry Chester Bruton
commanding officer. U. S. S. Wis.
consin. 800 North Barton street
Arlington: Joseph Malcolm Car
son. Front Royal, Va.
Others promoted are:
Peter William Haas. jr.. Scran-
ton, Pa; Lester Kimme Rice
Coronado, Calf; William Law
renee Erdman, San Diego, Calf !;
Redfield Mason, Martinsville. Ind.
Edward Nelson Parker, Bellefont
Pa.
Also. Austin Wadsworth Wheel
ock, Leicester. N. Y: Frederick
Burdett Warder. Grafton, w. Va;
Frederick Norman Kivette. San
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Legion Officers Named
For New 10Th District Unit

Comdr. Frank E. Taylor Of the
new 10th District American
Legion organization in northern
Virginia yesterday appointed three
new district officers and 81 COM
mittee chairmen.
The appointments were an
nounced after a meeting Of post
commanders and other 10th Dis
trict Legion officials at Alexandria.
The appointments included Rear
Admiral Thornton G. Miller of
Post 180 as district chaplain.
Joseph S. Simms of Post 139 as
district adjutant, and Adam p.
Knight of Post 139 as district
Sergeant-at-armS.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Diego, Calf; Ira Earl Hobbs, Mar
low, Okla; Charles Frederick
Chillingsworth. jr.. Long Beach,
Calf: John Sylvester. Wellston,
Ohio: John McNay Taylor, VAL
lejo, Calf; Robert Burns Pirie,
Wymore, Nebr.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Points for Purents-sy Esy'h 7heme. wense.

Mother: I'm leaving with an
easy mind since you are here to
take responsibility and Janice can
come every day to save you steps
and be out doors with the chill
dren.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
now, our own fine
PATRIOT
BRAND
pickles and jellies

A Food Shop exclusive. the finest OF
pickles and jeIIies packed just for
US. The variety is great ID
ounce jors Of wonderful sweet mixed
pickles, cucumber chips, couliflower
buds, wonderful relishes. sour
onions, dill chips, oherkins and
picked contoIoupe. 4Oc, 45c, $50
and Csc. JeIlies in l6-ounee jars in
cIude opple-mint. erope. eIderberN.
ounce, euovo, erobopple, curront,
strawberry and many others. 400,
4Sc and 55c.
W6L-The Food Shop. First Floor
North Building Only
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
Editorials
The Why Of Farm Support

WHILE there are differences Of opinion
w as to the degree of price support that
should be provided for agricultural products
arriving at the proper support level for par
ticular products, there can be no question
about the need and justification for, a con-
tinuing support program.
In one form or another almost every
segment of the American economy receives
practical price support There are fair trade
laws in everyday operation in almost all
Of the states including Montana and Wyom-
ing which provide for minimum price levels
for brand merchandise Congress is now in
the process of enacting federal law along
the same lines.
Virtual price control is applied by most
industries in the United States Prices are
set at levels that will cover cost Of produc-
ton and a reasonable profit.
Under laws that have been established
for their benefit labor unions are enabled to
establish satisfactory contracts with indus
try setting forth the wages and conditions Of
employment for workers.
Government agencies grant increases in
freight rates to the railroads and authorize
public utilities to raise their prices in line
with increasing costs.
Wherever one turns in the domestic
economy there are support measures, in.
Guiding tariffs, that establish or facilitate
the establishment of price foundations for
commodities and services.