davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-08

year. 1lc ~S" AA~" NAAAS'
Mats have slammed 81 homers,
IL more than in 1852.
BY the same token, the Mats
pitchers have Is shutoutS, five
more than last season, so there's
an argument both ways about
whether the ball has a dynamite
center.
Barring postponements, Eddie
Yost will have played $50 con-
Secutive games when he's hon.
ored in pre-game ceremonies be-
fore the September 16 night
game with the White Sox.
Those desiring to contribute to
Eddie's night may send a check
or money order to Arch MacDon-
aid, 801 Warner Building.
X X \ X
Johnny SchmitZ unveiled one
of the all-time freak pitches with
Evening star., 1953-09-08

moved the Cardinals into third
place.
The Pirates won their first
double-header of the year at the
expense of the Giants, 81 and
5-3. Eddie Pellagrini had four
straight hits in the opener, in
cluding a home run. Paul La
Paine spaced nine hits for his
seventh triumph in the night
cap as Danny O'Connell homered
to extend his hitting streak to
18 games for the winners.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Motorcycle Racer Killed

XENIA. Ohio, Sept. 8 (P). - A
novice motorcycle racer was
killed when his machine and an
other collided while warming up
before the American Legion mo-
torcycle races at Greene County
Fairgrounds. DR.. H. C. Schick,
coroner, said Charles Summers,
27, of Cleveland, died of a frac-
tured skull.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
GonqoIu Joins IIIini

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Sept. 8 (P).
The University of Illinois foot
ball team added Quarterback
Bob Gongola from the Quantico
Marines Yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

1Hey re SI-3i
on the road,
32-31 at home.
Chuck Stobbs
and Chic
Marrero will
pitch against
t he Browns
in tomolrow'S
twi- dou-
ble-header.
Washington
pitchers have
yielded 101
home runs, %
more than last
-nnn nhn
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Indiunu Loses Tackle

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept.
8 (P.-Veteran Tackle Bill
Svyantek Withdrew from Indiana
University's football squad be-
cause of lingering effects of a
shoulder operation last spring.
Svyantek, a letterman from
Hibbs, Pa, hadn't missed a game
the last two seasons.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Wa shington
Philadelnhia

Struck out for Newsom in 2d.
:! Singled for Mauro in 9th.
3 Flied out for Fanoyich in 9TH.
Singled for Coleman in 9th.
Washington --- 432 032 0Oi-13
Philadelphia ~ 200 900 600 .
Runs batted in--Jensen C2D, Terwilli-
ger. FITZGERALD Robinson t2l. Busby
i2l, Vernon (3I, Thomas l2l. Two base
hits-YoSt .. Home run1RobinSon
Sacrifice Vernon, Masterson. Double
play Runnels to Terwilliger to Vernon.
Left on bases-Bv Washington, 10; by
philadelphia. g.. Bases on balls-Off
Newsom. 4; of Masterson, 2: of Fano-
vich, /; of Coleman, l. Strike outs-By
Newsom, 2: by Masterson. 8; by Fano-
vich, 2; by SchmitZ, 3. Hits-On New
som, g In 2 innings; OF Fanovich. in
5 innings; OF Coleman. 3 in 2 innings; on
Masterson, in 8 innings; on Schmitz.
4 in 4 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Newsom, 6-6; OF Fanovich, 6-6; OF
Coleman, IL; on Masterson. 2-2: OF
schmitz' 90 Winning pitcher-MaS-
som GID. Time-2:2S.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

The Mats are over the 500
mark for the first time in seven
weeks as the result of winning
8 of their last IL games. . .
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Colts

Continued From Page A-15.)
Cards offense, passing 7 yards
to Charlie Trippi for the first
touchdown. F'ullback Ralph
Pasquariello got two more on
short line bucks and Halfback
ice Geri booted a field goal.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
PONY LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
PIayoffs.
Columbia. ?; Columbus l. (ColumbiA
wins best-of- five series, 3-0.)
Jacksonville. ?; Savannah, /. Jack.
sonville leads best-of-fve series, 2-l.)
Evening star., 1953-09-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

NashVlIIe, 50; Little Rock, 5--3
Second game, IL innings
Memphis, l3--2; Chattanooga. 50,
BIRMINGHAM, 10: Mobile, O-5.
New Orleans, -; Atlanta, IA.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Minor Leagues
Final Standings
BY the Assoeioted Press

san Antonio, 3--6; Beaumont, ii,
eight innings)
Oklahoma City, Al; Fort Worth,
o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
WILSON ON THE AIR FORCE

Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson recently declar-
cd theU s. Air Force the strongest in the world
This statement came just as various groups were
crcizng the Defense Department for what was termed
unwse reductions in the Air Force expansion program
Mr. Wilson declared the main funds cuts were
made was that the Air Force had money than it
could spend at this me and that was decided this was
the best place to He also declared
canceng of orders for 965 aircraft was good bus
mess practice"
Wilson declared the Air Force had learned more
about what needed and that its buying program was
therefore, being changed He declared the strength of
the Air Force would continue to increase both in quantity
and quality and revealed that the Air Force now had LOG
activated wings.
He revealed he had reduced the civilian employee
force in the Defense Department by $4,000 persons and
that some 100000 fewer service and women would
be active duty next June 3Oh Most of this reduction
would come about without reducing the number of COM
bat units available and through more effective use of
personnel available Mr.. Wilson declared.
It is obvious that Wilson is using business methods
In his conduct of operations III the Penagon It is diff
cult to OF these viewpoints, and dsprove the
other Meanwhile the Wilson program to remain in OPP
Grafton. .s .4
1t is next to impossible to make an intelligent snap
decision on the controversy air Mr.. Wilson
and the administration including President Eisenhower
make out very good for the reductions And GER
tainy the national economy is benefited by them
On the other hand, Air Force advocates manage to
much and convince many that these econo-
mics leaving the country dangerously weak in the air.
If the United States is suddenly called upon use it's air
forces in major crisis, war in the next few years
Air Force enthusiasts to complain that larger
program would have made available more combat air
craft and thus have given the United States better odds
in the air.
If war is avoided, Mr. Wilson's policies will, no
doubt be looked in retrospect wise and the slow
expansion program he has introduced will have given
the country perhaps fewer aircraft but just many
more later models Time and events alone say at this
time, whether his estimates of Air Force needs critics
estimates correct but clear that he saving the
United States billions of dollars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
The SIREN Of SILVER VALLEY.
BY PAUL EVAN LEHMAN
ks~assssrs >''
BY PAUL EVAN LEHMAN

Nom; nom. didn't ! came
over to see you" He looked di-
rectly at her and there was SIN
certify in his eyes and voice. Il
was goin' to Silverstone and ]
saw there was nobody around and
] came over. 1--we sure missed
SEEM you for the last month
Diana was finished with being
amused by him. She said. I'm
afraid you'll have to keep on
missing seeing me. No Starr Is
welcome at this ranch"
He gazed at her and saw that
the cornfiower-blue eyes were
cold and hard. He said slowly.
Il sort Of thought that you'd make
an exception in my case. ] hg-
gered we could be friends, maybe
a bit more than friends" He took
a deep breath then blurted. Il
love you. Diana"
She laughed. II wasn't q nice
laugh; there was scorn in il and
q haunting quality that hurt. "In
love with me? Why. you're only
q boy.
He got up and there were two
spots Of red in his cheeks. He
tried 70 speak with the proper
amount Of dignity. TIN not q boy.
Maybe ! arm in years. but Tn as
big as a man, as strong as . man.
and I think like q man. You didn't
used to treat me like q boy; you
used to talk TO me like Q man"
II was only being nice. Now
please run along; I'm expecting
company"
| Company? Walt Kirk Or Ben
Dowd. likely. Men old enough 20
be your fs Their. Or maybe IL amt
them: maybe it's this new fore
man of yours. this JeR Payne
teller. Diana, is il him?"
Suppose il is? He's big and
handsome. And he's a man.
i He had clenched his hands on
the Stetson untn the brim was o
crushed mass and she saw the
ridges Of muscle standing out on
his jaws. He said. tive warned
that jigger to keep clear Of me.
I meant it. II ! thought he vas
. 1 playin' up 70 you I'd hunt him
down today and kill him."
i She smiled contemptuousiy. II
wouldn't advise you to try IL. JEFF
has handled tougher propositions
than you can ever hope to be.
Now please CO."
/ He stared at her for q short
space and she returned the gaze
steadily. a bit boredly. He stood
stiffiy and said like q boy reciting.
"An right. I'll 60. But you'll b.
sorry. You sure will"
CTe be eentknuedy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
Polio Prevention Program Slated

NEW YORK Up - The National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
plans an additional polio proven.
ton program costing an estimated
26h million dollars for 1854.
The foundation said Monday
the program centers around tests
of a vaccine and further use Of
gamma globulin, a blood de-
.rivative giving temporary protec.
ton against Gripping polio.
One third of all funds raised
through the annual March Of Dimes
next January will 60 to the pre-
vention program, the foundation
said. The balance will 60 for re.
search and emergency aid.
The foundation estimates its 1854
needs at IS millions, almost so per
cent more than the quota this
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
Chapter 10

Chapter 10
LIE saw the slight start that Ben
II gave, saw the dawning light
Of understanding come into his
eyes. He said slowly, "You mean
that Diana's just-just stringln'
Walt along SOS he won't take sides
against herr"
Lets say she's just being friend
ly towards him"
81 wish I could believe that
sure do"
81 believe it. What in the world
could she possibly see IN Walt
Kirk"
yeah that's right. The old
baboon! But womenfolk are funny
thataway." He gave JEFF a long
hard look. How about yourself!
You're right there in the same
house with her. You eat with her
You amt bad to look at Where
do you stand?"
That was putting il squarely W
to JEFF. He said, Mrs. Denton:
my boss. She's paying me to d.
a Job and she's paying me well
/ can tell you truthfully that do
ing that Job comes first in T
mind. When we've driven TIT
Stars out Of Silver Valley may
be I'll have time for something
else. Maybe then I'll be you
rival. But until then you got moth
'ing to fear from me.
Ben nodded somberly. "Whel
you've done that job. if you do il
you make tracks and forget abou
bein' my rival. No mans comm
between Diana and me-"
We'll cross that bridge wheI
we come to it"
Ben looked off into the distance
then pivoted his head toward
the Double D. Then he locke,
back at JEFF. Much obliged for tn
hunch. But il catch him."
II wouldn't worry about il, Der
Well, I'll be seeing YOU. H
waved a hand in farewell an
rode on towards SilverStone. Whei
he looked back a bit later, Be-
was riding slowly towards the 81
BUDDY STARR rode along tn
ID creek, checking on the posi-
tions of the Star Punchers an
keeping an eye on the opposit
bank for signs of Double d mer
Except for the three who lounge,
near the line shack at the mort
end he saw not one, and this sur
prised him. According to Sha
Dolan there were fourteen me
left on the Double D and the onl
way Buddy could explain thei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD IA new, happy
Red Shelton is back on Tv to-
night. -...
Freed from his movie contract
after II years and pleased with
his new TV show, the relicking
redhead presents a different pic
ture from last season. Then he
was battling with his studio, un-
happy with his program and fight
ing poor health.
II ruined my health to make a
lot Of money" he explained, "then
I had to spend all the money to
get my health back"
When saw him at rehearsal,
he looked in the pink. He had
added a few pounds hes happier
that way, and he had the old en-.
thusiasm for his work. He liked
the new, easier fo1mat that al
lows him to be himself. He ad.
mitted that his last season was a
diSa ster.
There was nothing wrong with
the material" he said. 1--WE did
the show all right. But it was
ruined in the cutting. When the
show was five minutes too long,
they wouldn't take out a whole
number. They'd cut out pieces
throughout the show. All the timing
was thrown off.
! II tried to argue with them, but
they wouldn't listen. So just did
my job. l didn't see any of the
show after the first five. l couldn't
bear to look at them"
/ His wife Georgia explained 1t
this way: During Reds first sea-
son, he was sensational. Every
body agreed that he was tops. But
then he was using the material
he had gathered in 80 years of
show business.
When you're on top, there's
only one direction you can 60.
That's down. Red wasn't happy
with the show last year because
it was run by one person. There
was no meeting Ct minds; every
thing was dictated. It's different
now. The writers, producer, direc-
tor and everybody collaborste with
Red to make it the best possible
show"
Red admitted that he has tough
Shedding in the Tuesday night spot
opposite Milton Berle, who is one
of his best friends, and Bishop
Sheen C''Look at the writers he's
got,").
81 can't get as good a rating
because | won't have as many sta
tons at the same time" Red said.
I'm just going to 90 as good a
job as | know how
For the first time, he'll be able
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
MULLET PRICE SET

C0RTEZ R-Univn fishermen on
the Florida West Coast have voted
to ask dealers to pay them 10 cents
a pound for muiiet.
They said the price had dropped
recently from Is cents to 8 cents
a pound here. and to as low a. ;
cents in Collier County.
Representatives of the United
Meat Packers of American (CIO)
from Il fishing centers decided on
the action. They viii meet here
again Sunday to report on the
response from fish dealers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14

Iomy," textile men say Southern
textiles soon will face the prob.
lens New England faces today.
This Is their argument:
/. The cost of labor eventually
must rise in the South. The North.
ern branch of the industry has re-
jected its old role as wage.setter,
leaving the responsibility to the
South.
2. As Southern communities
grow, industry viii face an increas-
ing tax burden.
3. Proximity to raw cotton Is
not important. The important thing
is that transportation factors to the
New York market from both the
South and New England tend to
cancel each other.
They do not say that textiles will
rush back to New England. But
they do warn of problems to come
in the South. Most important, they
emphasize that the big contest in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
2 POLIO DEATHS

TAMPA R-Tampa municipal
hospital has recorded its second
death from polio this year. Last
year there were six.
The second victim, who died Sun.
day, was 2O-month-old Gregory
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
L. Smith of Sarasota.
The first was a Tampa woman
who died several months ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14

absence was that they b. 4 gone
In search Of the stolen cattle.
When he reached Walt Kinks
fence he rounded it by riding in
to the water. Here his horse
stopped 10 drink and Buddy gazed
a bit wistfully towards the Double
D ranch house, the thought of
Diana quickening the beat Of his
heart From the time Dan Dem
ton had brought her into the val
ley Buddy had worshipped her
with all boys clean-minder ado
ration.
He was careful that his COM
ings and goings were not noticed.
not because OF fear for himself
but because he did not want to
subject her to the slightest hint
Of scandal. That was why he re-
fused to say he was with her at
the time Dan Denton was killed.
Now Diana was a widow and,
except for the war which threat
ened, he was morally free to call
on her whenever he liked. In
spiration seized him: il he could
win her love there would be no
war between the Double D and
the Star. He was eighteen, nearly
a man; she was-well, surely in
her early twenties. Not too much
difference. And he loved her: he
was sure of that.
He spurred his horse across the
creek and headed for the house
Diana came out on the gallery
as he dismounted, a question In
her eyes. Buddy had amused hel
and she had subtly encouraged
him until the boy imagined him
self in love with her. but he wa:
the sor of the man responsible
for the theft Of her cattle. Also
she remembered belatedly. the
death o. Shorty.
LIE PULLED OFF his hat anG
II came I'D on the gallery. "Goot
mornin'. Mrs. Denton. It's beer
quite a spell since I saw you anc
I thought I'd ride over"
| She gave him a cool smile. %
course. Won't you sit DOWN."
| He waited for her to seat her
self, then perched on the edgt
of a chair and fiddled with his hat
His cheeks were flushed. He sat II
silence for a moment then said
"It's nice weather, amt it,"
/ Diana said, 1.-THE weather's al
right I suppose. And there's M
moon. Just right for running of
Double D cattle"
| He stiffened. The Star didn'
| do that; il was Shag's idea"
i did you come over to tell mi
that hoping I'd forgive the Sta
and sue for peace?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
By CHARLES MERCER

NASHUA, N. H. R-Fifty years
ago New England produced foul
times as much textiles as the
South. Today the South produces
four times as much as New Eng
land.
In times past that meant head
ache and heartache for New Eng
land. But today, Yankee strength
and ingenuity have met the los!
with new industry in many q mil
town.
Nashua, q community of $4,000
felt the chill of coming depression
when Textron announced In 1915
it was going to start closing it,
textile operation here. Unemploy.
ment loomed for $500 persons
about one third of the industrially
employed in town.
The mayor and now governor Of
New Hampshire, Hugh Gregg
called together a group of thu
towns businessmen and banker.
and said in effect: "We've got L
do something about it."
They did. Forming the Nashus
Foundation. they purchased abou
two thirds of Textron's Nashu,
property for $500, 900 and a mort
gage. Then they went into bus
mess, leasing and selling the va
cant property to a variety of man
ufacturers, especially in the cleo
tronics field. By 1851 there wa.
labor shortage, which later wa.
filled.
In 1852, Textron closed the re
mainder of its Nashua operation
after ample warning. The founda
ton, skilled now In beating the
bushes for new industry. has taker
It in stride. Today a number Of
companies are committed to oper
atoms here which within a few
years VIII mean several thousand
more industrial employees thar
Nashua ever had in its history.
Nashua came perilously close Il
oogglng down In one of the mil
town swamps of unemployment,
mat exist here and there in ar
otnerwise generally fertile New
England economy. Local initiatiy,
saved the day. The same kind O.
lniuatlve Is bringing diversified in
dustry to other textile areas which
were hit by the loss of mills. To
day me picture is brighter as bus
mess, labor and local government.
cooperate in new ventures.
AS estimated by the CLIO Tex
ule workers Union of America
unemployment dropped from Jan
uary 1852 to last July as follow,
In these Massachusetts textil.
areas: Lowell. from 81 per cen
OF the labor force to So: Law
renee D,7 to 17.s per cent: New
bedford, rs to 81 per cent; Fal
RIVER. lis to S per cent: Nortl
Adams, 81 to 80 pre- cent.
why New England textile mill,
were seduced-the Yankees favor
i.e verb describing the move-t,
.ne South is an old story. Cheaper
LABOR tax announcements anc
proximity to raw materials are tn,
most frequently cited causes.
But following a widely accepted
tneorv here that New England
sincerely is leading the parade of ma
honal regions in a maturing econ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
Part M-What Happened To Neo England Textiles
LocalInitiative Saves Nashua, n. H., From Ruin

Editors Nots-Nashua, q New
Hampshire town of $4,000, felt the
chill of approaching depression in
1S4s and the townspeople knew
what 70 do about it. They dug in
and fought it off in a struggle that
underlines the economic problem
New England wrestles with today.
Here, in the second of three ar.
ticles on New England's economy,
IAP writer Charles Mercer, who
went to Nashua and talked with
the people who live there, tells
the story of their fight and its
meaning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
NOTES

to devote all his time to TV. He
recently got out of his contract
at MGM, where he mad been since
1889.
II can't get used to it," he re.
marked. Every morning l wake
up at 6 o'clock and | get the feel
ing should be driving toward
the studio"
But he admitted that he was
pleased the studio granted his
freedom. He was not happy with
the last two pictures he made
there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
ROTARIANS ELECT

JACKSONVILLE. R-Rotarian!
Iof District 242 which extend.
across North Florida from Jack
sonville to Pensacola nominated
T. M. Lloyd of Pensacola Monda,
as governor for 1954-55. There was
mo opposition and he will take of
flee next July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14

textiles eventually will be not re-
gional but international. The big
competition, they say, viii come
on the world market from nations
with cheaper labor supplies.
Today the New England textile
industry appears to be catching up
in some aspects which union
spokesman claim - contributed to
its decline. Among these factors,
say union men, were failures to
keep abreast of chronological, style
and promotion changes and to car.
ry out the wide experimentation
necessary to develop synthetic
fibers.
Recently management and labor
seem to be cooperating more close
ly than ever before in an effort
to strengthen the New England
textile industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
Awards Made

KANSAS CITY R-Forty.fiv
chapters of the Future Farmers Of
America were given gold en-
blem awards for outstanding ac-
|tivity records duriDR the 1928
school year including Quincy and
Suwannee, Like Oak, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14

Despite your notions, is not necessary
earth and the world could carry bravey without
you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06

9tiirnbcra. - pei ser 3nuptrpdd,e
int Niirnbcracr GoIiSeiprGiiSium ein9
ser gnrlli cines slrites aus aat.paU9
Gin. Gr bcrid)tetc, Sab cr cine Ianille
mcsen elmer lcbcnsgciGbrlidcn Tlls'
pcr1iituna in 9cbanolllng habc. co.
bci ici INN ST Shrcu aefommcn. BAN
;wci meitcrc ,Somilien ous Niirnhara
Sic alcihcn YilSe mic icne crfranfte
Sanlilic acionunelt habcn. Mud, Die
aena,,c Iorciic ser aeiGbrhetcn 9e.,te
fonnte Scr Mr;t rcnuen. Ir bat nm
@ic, bo sic nid,t:ahnenSen ,san,ilicn
ionit aud, nod, Sic eeIdbrlihen Tl!se
Ucripcilcn ,uiirNcn.
Cine T,ntItreiie elite in'crf III bert
eritauntcr 9cltcn, Sic lid, aliidliher.
wciie nod, better @cllinhhcit eriren-
ten. Sic Erli;cibeomtcn fnmcn -eern.
Sc nod, rihtia: &ater. Ntl,ttcr uno
slrci ainNer warcn acrooe hdhei, Ste
giIiiaen &ucllen su putcn. Sic mllrs
ocn ioiprt "bcid,lasnohnt" nno eirsr
Yil;ipc,ioliitin iibcrsebcn, Sic icitItea.
tc, Oob cs lid, ,iu sic ichr qiitlaen
.@ontbcrpil;c" hanbeltc. Sic fchen
Sen c6borcn .Ncrlpilien" ichr Gbnlid'.
Sod)erireut iihcr lire .Hcttl,ra i,t
lester Mfinute" aab Mutter 9. cinrnt
Gpli;eibeamten eincn her ihdrten anS.