davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07

Friends on TV this winter, the Ed
Sullivan and Milton Berle Shows
this fall. My, what a gal! It's
a toss-up in our book between
Villa Mae Thornton's Hound
Dog" and Willie Mabon's II Don't
Know" as the hottest R & B record
of this or any other season . .
Lionel Hampton's band still going
strong Sarah McLawlor still
handling the Hammond Organ
BEAUTIFULLY.
MGM Records and Canada Dry
have taken to the juke boxes and
disk jockeys to do missionary
job in promoting Canada Dry's
quinac tonic drink, Gin and quinac.
"A new popular song with a calypso
beat has been recorded for Canada
Dry by, Shep Fields, titled Keep
Cool (Gin and Quinac) and is be-
ing distributed through regular
popular song channels by MGM
Records in joint promotion with
Canada Dry and its bottlers. Not
a commercial, the song lyrics tell
a witty story of romance and
fiesta, and suggest that when
things get too hot, one would
Keep Cool' by slipping Quinace
and a little gin. Rave reviews of
the catchy song have already ap-
peared in columns, from coast to
coast. The noted composer, Phil
Moore. wrote "Keep Cool and it
was arranged by Leroy Holmes.
This recorded song is expected to
be particularly we'll received by
bar and tavern owners who can
ask their juke box operators to
place the record in their coin ma
chimes. To stimulate. playing of
the tune, Canada Dry is providing
streamers to post alongside the
box promoting the Keep Cool"
both ways-as drink and as a
popular song.
Alberta Hunter, internationally
known singer and entertainer, is
back at the famous Bon Soir in
Greenwich Village, for a summer
engagement. Miss Hunter is famil-
lar to Bon Soir patrons, having
played several engagements there,
at one time being held over for
fourteen weeks. She is also we'll
known to audiences in. many of
the exclusive clubs in New York,
including La Comedia, where she
had an eighteen-month run.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07

The unit of weight of metals is
usually determined by their value
and availability. The rarer and the
more valuable the metal, the small
er. the unit of weight For example,
the weight of platinum and gold is
generally expressed in ounces,
nickel and copper in pounds, land
iron and steel in tons.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07

probably favore of all meals and with
the attractive this years plentiful supply Of chickens chances
enjoy often either Sunday dinner for the family
ahead pncs outings Next time
fryer Louisiana adding the flavor
pieces chicken Combine u Of -four and salt or
In nch fat skillet 80 to As minutes until tender The seasoning
stir until Drowned dppngs osened Heat add
Add milk. Continue
stirring constantly
few drops of Tabasco. @t,+-
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = "Star
.Spangled Dawn" recorded on MGM
Records by Herb Kenny, has taken
on momentum, after these months.
Two weeks ago, Variety reported
that it was among the nations, top
ten in TV performances. A few
days later, the Korean Truce was
signed and all radio stations
k,throughout the country began CIV
ing it a must" programming. The
song is timely. It's Tin Pan Alley
publisher started an all-out drive
on the number. and MGM Records
did likewise. The Herb Kenny plat
ter is wonderful. The lyrics are as
follows: -.s
81 dream of star-spangled dawn
The day was born when all the
world =
Was free at last
Il dreamed of star-spangled
dawn
Then night had gone, and all my
dreams
Had come to pass
'S'And there was laughter on ev'ry
hill top
Singing for miles around
The ocean rolled SO gently
White peaceful feet trod the
ground
."I dreamed of star-spangled
dawn
The day was born when all the
world
Was free at last
Harry Belafonte, the folk singer,
sizzling at Bill Miller's Rivera in
Jersey -. Enrol Garner at New
! York's Cafe Society -. Phyllis
s,Branch on Sind Street MGM
platter artist, George Shearing at
New York's plush Eastside Club,
The Embers :. -. Ella Fitzgerald
clicking in Chicago :. Next stop
Angeles in Omaha /. Louis Sat
I chino" Armstrong playing to
{ "SRO" crowds at the Blut Note
nightly. u.
MGM is making available to juke
box operators only two tunes from
Z the Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"
( album. They are Diamonds Are
A Girls Best Friend and. Bye
bye Baby. Nat King Cole click
ing at the Fairmount Hotel, San
Francisco Ford Buck, ex-Buck
& Bubbles, keyboarding at Bob
Olin's Restaurant =. lila Webb,
MGM recording thrush currently
at Crescendo, L. A. ,... 49,.
Art Tatum set for Omaha's An
gelo's August % ;. Eartha Kit
becoming quite a recording thrush
). Leslie U. Crayne, the ten-year
old pintLsized TV and recording
sensation, set for the Fred Allen
Show. And, will to the Godfrey's
.is
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07

Looking every bit as indignant
as a major league player, this
young man voices protest with the
familiar, II was rObbed!" He is
dressed for the big leagues, too, in
a ScOut-Tex baseball suit made Of
cotton knit mattress ticking.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07

A glamorous dress for summer
evenings dancing is designed by
Rappi in lustrous Bates cotton
printed with white flower sprays
against a grey-blue background. A
fashion ''must" for summer eve
nings is matching cotton stole,
National Cotton Council fashion ex-
perts report.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07

Pretty Dorothy Dunno of Sleeps.
head Bay, N. Y, garbed to stop
traffic, also stops rubber automotive
door squeaks with quick applica-
ton of a new stainless, colorless
rubber lubricant developed by
the Permatex chemists. Usually
thought of as silent, many of the
$50 rubber parts in your ear can
develop squeaks and groans unless
properly fabricated. The new Grub
Lub" liquid, easily applied, is also
effective for rubber refrigerator
door parts and other rubber COM
ponents used in Industrial, business
and household equipment.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
People, Spots In The News

STRYING FOR inside-the-park homer, Dom
SBollweg of Yankees is nailed at plate by
$Detroit catcher Matt Bats as Umpire,
Larry Napp peers intently.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07

QUIZZICAL was Joseph Ian !
iel, new premier of France, as
he called on President Auriol
on getting nod to form new
French cabinet. 8
, 1953-12-02

The above are a few Of the
items Of legislation on our sta
tute books, beneficial to all
the people Of the Virgin Islands,
made possible by the self-govern-
ment we now enjoy under the
present Organic Act.
AT the present session of the lie
gislative Assembly, we have for
consideration a lengthy agenda
with many important items, that
are concerned with the welfare
of all the people Of the Virgin Is
lands,
Among these is a Wage & Hour
Bill, which will be a great inn
provement if enacted into law
over our present wage and hour
legislation in force and effect in
our communities. II fully protects
the employer an dthe employee.
We have given careful and me-
TEDIOUS consideration Of every
word in this legislation to be sure
it is equitable for all concerned
and in the best public interest.
We have invited all interested
parties to come before US and
make any presentation, in favor
or against the bill as they may
choose. We have called in techni-
cal assistance and experts in this
field, to advise and work with US
in preparing good legislation.
The finished product, awaiting
formal passage, in the opinion Of
The experts having experience in
this field, represents the best
piece of legislation covering
Wage & Hour Laws they have
Continued on page a
, 1953-12-02

til attempts which are being
made to place a 1gimmick" in
our proposed Organic Act,can
succeed. This is designed to
gain for certain interest a
greater opportunity to control
the destiny Of our people, by
restricting the vote Of our cleo
torate.
Embracing the opportunity
under the present Organic Act
to represent all groups in the
~community, in public interest
our Legislature has enacted
the following Legislation, the
benefits Of which are plainly
visible to all;
A socialwelfare act; 4 retire
ment act for municipal en-
ployees; workmen's compen-
sation Insurance act q wage
IL hour law; an anti-discrimin
alton law; a sewerage disposal
law; a sanitary code; a build
ing code; an act to encourage
and promote the development
Of new Industries. q person
mel merit system law; a plan-
ming 81 coming law; an act to
regulate banks and banking
in the Virgin Islands; a tour
ist development law; q hospi-
tal fee bill; and a law creating
the ST. Croix Museum Conn
mission.
HIZN99Ar#E EE Esq
, 1953-12-02
STATEMENTS

to the Congressional Commit
tee which visited here last
week by:
Hon. Henry E. Rohlsen. Chr.
Municipal Council Of St.Croix
MI. Chairman: On behalf Of
tha Municipal Council Of st.
c DIX and the people Of st.
Creix, / have the honor to vel
como you, your Committee
and the members Of your staff
to our beautiful, hospitable,
friendly, progressive and De
mocratic Virgin Islands.
W. are very proud Of the
fact that we are American CT
tizens. You will find our 10y
atty and devotion and love to
our Mother Nation, the Unit
ed States Of America to be I'M
surpassed.
We believe in and practice
the principles Of American De
mocracy. Any fact finding in
vestigation in search Of I'M
American, u~n-democratic or.
subversive activities, if con-.
Quoted, will reveal our people.
to be loyal and devoted to the.
American cause. There is no
room for un-Americanism or
communism here.
Here in the Virgin Islands,
We believe that a man is al
man, and must account for
himself in this respect only,
regardless of his origin, ma
tionality, race or creed.
We are very very proud Of
being Virgin Islanders. most
" because Of the will and de-
termination Of our people to|
adhere to this basic principle,
which embodies the true
American way Of life. We In
tend to keep it this way at any
cost and to pass it down, UNI
, 1953-12-02
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1858
furnished from generation to
generation.

generation.
Yesterday afternoon, ! re-
ceived notice of the public
hearings while attending the
Legislative Assembly, which
as you know is in session in
st. Thomas. / am glad to en-
brace this opportunity to APP
pear before you.
In this testimony, ! would
like to sum up the advantages
gained by the people Of the
Virgin Islands, since we have
enjoyed universal suffrage I'm
der our present Organic Act.
/ would like to state empha-
tically, that during the sixteen
years we have enjoyed the
present Organic Act, there has
not been a single change, that
could be substantiated, Of cor
ruption, or dishonesty in the
Legislature or administration
Of our Government.
It is quite true, however, like
most communities there is al
ways open season, for those
who delight in shipping at the
Legislature and our govern
ment administration.
The Organic Act under
which we now operate, has
given an opportunity for the
entire community to secure
proper representation in the
Legislature. It has taken
away the monopoly of the lie
~gislature, formerly held by
business and those who could
meet the qualifications of pro
oerty ownership. ]
This change has undoubted-
" been the most important
change in our political set-up.
It has brought about reprecus
ions, which are still audible
md will probably persist, I'M
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
TbONgbts on Life
Easter Hope
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

WHEN REMAIN, the noted French
atheist, wrote his 'tLife of Jesus"
he closed the account of the cruel
fixion with the word, "Finis," the
Latin word for end. The late Ebert
Hubbard, following the lead of
Renan, closed his brief Life of
Jesus at the tomb.
Paul had the true idea: eff Christ
be not risen, then is our preaching
vain, and your faith is also vain"
Viewed as matter of history,
the resurrection of Jesus from the
dead is as we'll authenticated as any
fact of ancient history. In our
courts of law, two witnesses whose
accounts are similar are accepted
by any reasonable court as truth
full. The Gospel accounts are sim
liar, though written by different
witnesses. The Christian church,
through the ages, has pinned her
faith to the truth of the New Testa-
ment records.
1t is a mystery, because it lies
outside of our normal experience.
yet we live amid mysteries which
are just as battling to our reasons.
Leonard Huxley, the biographer of
his famous father Thomas Huxley.
described the invisible stream of
ionized particles from a tiny bit of
radium, strong enough to ring a
tiny bell continuously for 100000
years. We who have gotten used to
materials that we can see and ham
die cannot comprehend the nature
of radium. It is a form of energy
different from any that we know,
yet we do not doubt the reality of
radium.
Jesus, after His resurrection, said.
"All power is given unto me-" The
| power of God which raised Him
from the dead was a new kind of
power, which is described as ''the
| power of an endless life"
Sir James Simpson, the physician
who discovered anesthesia, lost his
eldest child. He had erected upon
the grave slender obelisk pointing
upward. On the stone he had carved
the words: Nevertheless, I live
Above the words he had carved the
form of butterfly. He found moth
ing in science to kill his faith in tn,
reSurrected life.
eff Christ rose not, then our
faith is vain, and we are in
our sins
If He arose not, the greatest
hocus-pocus in history has
been foisted upon the world.
If He arose not, the New Tesla
ment is stripped of its mean
ing, and is not Trustworthy.
If he arose not then thousands
of humanity's greatest think
ers and saints have followed
cleverly designed fables.
If He arose not, there is no an
swer in truth to the deepest
longings and institutions of
our hearts.
If He arose not, erase from mil
lions of monuments the words
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

Fur SALE CeIInne0uS
studio to rent by the hour with speed
lights, banks of flourescent flood
lights. always open-stop in for in
spection. Van De Motter, 645 East
125th ST., MU. l-22l4.
SPENCER foundation garments, indi-
vidually designed, phone for appoint
ment. Louise Dory. UL. 1-4926 or Ii.
10000.
SPOT cash for old gold, diamonds,
broken jewelry. David's Loan, l5207
st. Clair ave.
AUCTION every Saturday evening at
p. m, dance hall, turn your sur
plus merchandise into cash, pick up
service arranged Call Burton $3.50.
Burton Fairgrounds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
YMCA Plans Jolly Holiday
For Young Boys Of Our Town

AS busy and as intresting a
program as can be imagined is
all ready for the East Cleveland
YMCA members this holiday sea-
sno. The fun starts Saturday, De-
cember 10Th and continues on
through Saturday, January End,
with games, athletic tournaments,
visits to places of interest, includ-
ing the U. S. Submarine Base, the
Cleveland News, the New York
Central Diesel Shops, the Not
tingham Filtration plant, ets.,. and
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National - "Gigi"; 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Sam S: Shubert-JoSe Greco
and his company of Spanish
dancers; 2:3O and $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage - "All Summer
Long,; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - "The
Devils Disciple; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSsadOr-''Bwana Devil";;
12:45. 2:3O, 4:20, 6:05, 1855 and
o:45 pm.
Capitol - Meet Me at the
Fair; 10:30 am, 1:05, 3:45,
6:25, 9:05 and 11:45 pm. Stage:
IL, 2:40. $40, 8 and 10:35 pm.
Columbia - my Cousin Ra-
chel"; 1850 am, 2:05, Ais, $3.50,
$3.50 and 11:45 pm.
DupOnt-"High Noon; /, 2:45.
4:30. 6:15, 8, $3.50 and 11:40
pm. @ 4- t,hE.
Keith's - "Peter Pam; 10:40
am, 1875, 2:3O, 4:30, 6:25, 8:25,
1920 pm. and 1915 am.
LittIe-"Run for Your Money;
/, 2:3O, 4, $3.50, Z, $3.50 and 1905
pm.
Macarthur - mo Time for
FlowerS". /. 2:45. 4:25. 6:15. 8:05
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Torpedo Al
ley; 11:15 am, 1:05, 2:55, 4:5O,
GAS, 8:35 and 10:30 pm.
OntariO-"The Stooge";; 1:10.
3:20, 5:25, 1920, 9:20 and 11:15
pm.
Palace - Mississippi Gam
bier; 1928 am. 1880, S:35, $40,
7:45, 9:50 and 1855 pm.
Pix-"Once a Sinner; 1:10,
$50, 6:35, 9:15 and IL pm.
PlayhOuse-"Come Back, Little
Sheba";; 11:25 am, 1:25, 1925,
$50, 7:35. $40 and 11:40 pm.
Plaza - "The Promoter; IL
am, 1885, 2;1O, 3:45, 5:25, z,
$40, 1915 and 11:55 pm.
TranS-Lux - "AndrocleS and
the Lion; II am, 1850, 2:40,
4:30, 6:25, 8:15, $3.50 and 1880
pm.
Warner-"Bwana Devil":: 11:15
an, /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15. 8. $3.50
and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
The Posing Show ~s~.
MeIodrun0u at Palace
Is q Goudy Valentine
By Joy cormodY

New Orleans is Holywoods hasdsh Whit formers
shrimp scented atmosphere worthy of the
name is beyond restraint
No has bothered which reveal
the Of this bender but whatever number
be added 1t Mississippi Gambler which opened today
Evening star., 1953-02-14
FiIms Of More iThan Routine Meri

Films Of More Than Routine
"ABOVE AND BEYOND Robert Taylor the first bomb
pilot
"APRH IN PARIS" with Doris Day Ray Bolger.
EVERYTHING / HAVE is YOURS" q Champion NIarge
Gower musical.
MERMAID" Esther
williams
HENRYs dvertng story assortment
PRISONER OF ZENDA" lively fayorita
"ROAD TO BALI" Crosby and Hope another jaunt
STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER" with Clifton
SOusa.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Hollywood Diary
Gene Gets q Ring
and Avs Adieu
By Sheiloh Grohom

Not cooling. but each had left a
bed Of flu to attend the affair.
The Marilyn Monroe walk in
Niagara" gets q bigger roar
from the audience than do the
famous falls. !. And If you want
to know what Marilyn did after
her gold-medal triumph, she
went to the Polo Room and
yakked till the wee hours with
q bunch Of newspaper people.
The new Hollywood employ
ment insurance Office is swamped
with bit players and extras and
quite a few Of the top stars, all
feeling the. pinch Of the current
halt In movie production.
Ginger Rogers Jacques Ber-
gerac will take out American
citizenship papers. And TIL
be surprised if he takes her to
Paris this year while that suit is
pending. The Mike Rennie
bambino is way overdue.
Warmers made House of Wax
about 20 years ago as 'sThe wax
Museum" with Lionel Atwill.
Fay Wray and Glenda Farrell.
With three of their own. the
John Russells have an order in
for an adopted baby. Jerry
Wald is dreaming of Larry Oliv-
Ter for Rita Hayworth's Rev
erend Davidson in Rain" But
Sir Lawrence can't leave Britain
until after the coronation season.
Red Skeletons collapse into the
Cedars Of Lebanon Hospital
means a postponement of his
return to live TV. :. Anne Bax-
ter was with an unidentified
latin-type guy at Ciro's Tuesday
night to catch the Mills Brothers
act. And Buddy Rogers was
Staging 1t at the same bistro.
Herbert and Vera Yates board
the liner United States" for
Europe next Wednesday, to be
going seven weeks. Yates has q
date with Herbert Wilcox and
Laughing Ann" in London, q
similar fifty-f1fty deal for
Athena" In Italy, something
cooking in Paris, and heaven
knows what else with this very
active prexy for Republic.
released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Floor Show Spotlight
Harry Snow Returns to Singing
~ An1o1r1n~ae ~ RI,,o Doono

a supper club. Since he is q
talented harpist. the turn is con-
siderably entertaining, too.
MIR. Maxwell covers some ter
ritory in the course Of one show,
from "Clare de Lune," which
seems fitting on a harp, to q
number of things for which this
is completely novel treatment.
He starts out Cor did one eve
ning) with a fine Jerome Kern
medley, goes from this to "Spa-
ghetti Rag" as played In the
Charleston days, switches to
"Malaguena" and then comes up
with a harp imitation Of Ray
Bolger's dancing style.
All Of this and more is en-.
hanced by some effective trick
lighting and it is quite q per-
formance.
Sally Rand, who made fan
dancing famous at the Chicago
Century Of Progress" exhibi-
ton, is demonstrating two de-
cades Of the progress Of her art
at the Blue Mirror nightly.
III. M.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

dIdCCs
Into the gaudy valentine, Uni
versal Pictures has poured not
merely its soul but all Of its
material resources. A few Of the
latter include Tyrone Power,
Piper Laurie and Julia Adams,
all Of whom look just fine in
their period costumes and who
clearly try their best to escape
drowning In Seton I. Miller's
bourbon vatS.
Their aggregate buffeting,
however, should be a warning to
actors that when Miller starts
writing, they had better get out
of town. Especially if the town
happens to be New Orleans.
Powers role in Seton's pas
sionate pageant-directed by
Rudolph Mate is that Of
handsome, swashbuckling YAM
kee poker player. He has heard.
and truly, that there is money
on the plush river boats and
money Is what he wants. Powers
man. however, is a gambler with
a code whose cardinal principle
is honesty.
While he is introducing this
amazing tactic into poker-play-
ing, with the best and worst peo-
pie, he makes contact with the
patrician New Orleans Duroux
family. This sets Freudian bells
to jangling all over the MiSsiss-
ippi landscape but it is obvious
that the spirited Angelique Du-
roux CMiSs Laurie) will ultima
tely dissolve in the gamblers
arms, a fate far better than
bankruptcy.
Mississippi Gambler" being |
true to the formula, naturally
cannot hurry this result. There
are several duelS to be fought |
first. and countless hands Of
Evening star., 1953-02-14
HOLLYWOOD.

44&AAAS = w &>>>A@e
Gene Tierney is wearing an
enormous solitaire diamond in
Paris. repeatedly the gift of
Prince Ally Khan. Also, she has
been given a prize racehorse
from Aly's stable. But, re-
gardless Of love or livestock, Ally
has to leave Immediately for
India for q spell.
Glenn Ford has included him
self out Of Universal -Interna-
tional's "Wings of the Hawk. -
He didn't like the role. And
that behind -the-scenes tussle
over Roberta Haynes and From
Here to Eternity" is ! because
Producer Jerry Wald wants her
in. but Director Fred Zinne-
mann doesn't. Jeans Peters and
Hagen are to be tested.
Nancy Valentine is attending
revival meetings. Disappear
ing Jean Arthur has vanished
again. And If any one knows her
whereabouts, please call the Para
mount studio here. They need
her for some Shane" publicity.
y \ ~
The Lux Theater people are
going crazy trying to flnd tickets
for every ont who wants to see
Judy Garland on Monday in
Lady in the Dark"
I just learned why Lana
Turner and Lex Barker looked
so bored at the photoplaY dinner.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

A civilian again after q long
stretch as Ensign Pulver in "Mis-
ter Roberts" Actor Harry Snow
has resumed his other career. In
his other career he is cast as
Singer Harry Snow and that is
the role he is playing now at
the Shoreham Blue Room. To-
night will bring him to the end
Of the first half of a two-week
engagement.
AS the Blue Rooms star, Mr..
Snow is exhibiting enough talent
to make M-G-M sorry it didn't
run across him before it met
Mario LAMA. With proper am
plification, echo chambers, etc.,
Mr.. Snow could sound off Just
as loudly as anyone who ever
flashed across Metros horizon.
This is not to imply that the
only quality Of his voice is vol
ume. His is a surprisingly robust
tenor for a man his size (not
Wagnerian) and he obviously has
learned how to use It with COM
plete control and with a great
deal Of effect. He's a personable
entertainer, too-not collar ad
handsome. as you know If you
saw "Mr. Roberts," but person.
able. It's quite a treat to hear
him run through a set of songs.
Tonight, incidentally, Is the
last chance you'll have to see the
Kurt ions Dancers at the Blue
Room. It's a f1ashy. exciting and
colorful act, employing some ex-
pert dancing in East Indian and
Latin American styles. On Mon
day, Mr.. Snow will be joined in
the nightly show by Carlos ard
Linda. Latin American dance
team.
Tonight brings another tai
ented young man to the end of
the first week of a two-week
engagement-this Robert Max
well at the Mayflower Lounge.
Mr.. Maxwell being a harpist, his
act Is a considerable novelty in