davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-03

Fly-free dates for sowing winter
wheat remain the same year after
year in each county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket was battered back today by
heavy selling, but it staged a rally
that brought most stocks up from
their lows and pushed others to
the upside.
Price changes covered a range
Of around a point either way with
the majority on the downside.
Chrysler was a good example of
the swing. It was off 8 points yes
terday at 81. Today it opened off
a small fraction and soon swung
ahead for a small fractional gain.
Lower prices were paid for Ches-
apeake & Ohio, Sinclair Oil, Ana
conda Copperl American Cyanamid
Westinghouse Electric, Republic
Steel, General Motors, Goodyear,
Boeing, Douglas Aircraft. and Ad-
miral Corp.
Higher were Southern Railway,
Paramount Pictures, Homestake
mining, Dome Mines, and Mont
gomery Ward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
us. Steel Begins
Shutdown In Pa.

PITTSBURGH R - The United
States Steel Company began shut
ting down all its steel mills in the
Pittsburgh area early today after
some 1850 Union Railroad work
men struck following dispute
over the discipIining of two men.
A spokesman for u. S. Steel said
its plants are entirely dependent
upon the Union Railroad and that
they cannot operate while the car.
rier is on strike.
The official said all blast fur.
naces would be banked and down
by early morning and all open
hearths as soon as possible there
after.
Thousands Of men already are
out OF work and it is expected
about $4,000 viii be idle if the rail.
road strike continues throughout
the day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Arnold
Men Who Cook
Are Happier

HOLLYWOOD R-Men, do you
want a happier home? Want to
head off those ulcers? Then get
out in the kitchen and whip up a
cheese souffle.
Or some veal scaloppini. Or just
plain ham and eggs. American
males viii be happier and so viii
their ia miles if the men did more
cooking. This advice comes from
Edward Arnold, who has been
cooking since the age of IL and
has the waistline TO prove it. He's
indeed a happy man, as you can
tell from his booming laugh.
To prove his theory, Arnold
invited me for a lunch cooked by
himself. When I arrived at his 10TH
story apartment, he was attired in
a big white apron and seemed to
be having the time of his life.
Chickens just about done" he
said, waving as he peeked into the
oven.
Also present was Mrs. Arnold,
a pretty brunette OF Italian des-
cent who seemed to be tolerant of
the whole situation. She said that
her husband is an excellent cook,
although he sometimes goes over
board on tossing in ingredients.
when / make recipe the first
time" he explained. 81 follow the
instructions to the letter. But the
second time around, / like to i'm
provise. l toss in whatever's handy
some herbs, little wine, some
curry powder"
It's the curry that Mrs. Arnold
doesn't like. Nor viii she allow
him to tamper with her chicken
cacciatore, spaghetti and other
Italian dishes. No curry in those,
thank you.
The lunch was delicious. Mixed
green salad, broccoli with holland
aise sauche (daSh of horse radishl,
red wine and a tasty chicken dish
broiled with herbs and wine.
Arnold beamed over the COM
pliments and expounded that other
husbands should follow his exam
pie.
The well-known movie actor
urged his fellow man. 'It's a great
thing for the family. It brings the
husband and the wife closer to-
gether. The husband begins to
understand his wife's problems,
and he forgetS about his. There's
nothing like puttering around the
kitchen for making you forget the
worries of the day"
Mrs. Arnold added a word of
caution: "of course, there are
some women who don't want their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Pretty Girl Cops
Act AS Live Bait
For London Killer

LONDON R-Pretty girl COPS in
of-duty clothes stalked London's
streets today as live bait for the
fugitive Noting Hill stranger of
six women and possibly a seventh.
Britain's biggest manhunt in his
tory still had failed to unearth the
murderer since first his victims
were discovered just a week ago.
Anxious Scotland Yard chiefs be-
lieved he would strike again soon.
They believe the killer lured his
victims to the dingy house of death
in London's fading Noting Hill
area by simple ruse he may
use again. Officials theorized he
would watch one or another of
hundreds of advertisement boards
outside back street store windows
until he saw young woman scan
ming it. Then he would tell her
he had an apartment to let.
Acting on this theory, police.
women toured the back street
boards. Tough pIainclothesmen
were just a few PAGES behind,
ready to pounce If the killer ap-.
preached.
Scotland Yard issued d detailed
new description of John Reginald
Christie, missing 55.year.old truck
ing clerk who long tenanted the
murder apartment In the horror
house. His wife was one of the
strangers victims.
Christie stayed one night last
week in a Hophouse near London's
Kings Cross Station. There he per-
suaded a fellow resident to ex-
change clothes with him. A major
item of his new wardrobe was a
purple overcoat with diagonal
stripes, police said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
An-Night Reception
Planned For els

NEW YORK R--Broadway stars
are planning an all-night reception
Thursday aboard the transport
William Weigel, carrying the first
group of GIs to be landed here
from a Korean port.
The gala party, the first Of its
kind in the harbor's history. is
scheduled to start an hour after
the ship drops anchor about S p. m.
and last until Q a. m. The troops
viii disemhark in brooklyn an hour
later.
A. teen tugboats win take the
celebrities to the ship, which is
carrying 2.2ss GTS, most of them
fasteners on rotation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
French Connie Head To
Return From Moscow

MOSCOW tN-Freneh Communist
leader Maurice TAoreI viii leave
Moscow soon for Paris in q party
accompanying a Preach Embassy
official, Il vas reported last night.
He viii be attended by = Soviet
doctor.
The French Communist CHIEF
has been under medical treaimenl
here since 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

Under favorable conditions.
bacteria multiply so rapidly that
single individual can develop
into one billion individuals in Is
hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

husbands in the kitchen. That's
understandable when you see the
mess some men leave behind them
after cooking. But Eddie never
does that"
"Oh, no." he commented. "The
first rule of cooking is to have
warm, sudsy water handy and
wash your pans and utensils after
you use them. When ] cook a
dinner, only the dishes are left to
wash"
Arnold learned about cooking
when, after his mother died, he
went to live with an uncle who
was an amateur chef. Young Ed
ward majored in gastronomics
with his uncle and has been mat
REGULATING ever since.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

OMAHA, Neb. R-omaha school
officials are bowling to psychology
in remapping school district boun-
daries.
The theory is that it's bad psy-
chologically if you run school dis
trict lines down the middle of a
street because kids on one side go
to s'that swell new school"
The school boards are placing
boundaries in the middle of blocks
in order not to break up neighbor-
hood friendships.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
1888 VETS DRAW
KOREA COMPENSATION

WASHINGTON R-The Veterans
Administration said today that
1883 veterans who served since
the outbreak of the Korean War
were drawing compensation on
Feb. % for disabilities incurred or
aggravated by their military serv-
ice.
In addition. the v. A. said it had
awarded compensation to SO, $40
widows, children or dependent par
entS on behalf of 1851 servicemen
or veterans whose deaths were due
to service anywhere in the world
since June q, 1950-the date U. S.
forces entered the Korea War.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Vote Registration
Showing Increase

City voting registration has pick.
ed up slightly. Deputy Supervisor
of Registrations Agnes Lowe re-
ported today when she said that a
total Of 1.7s5 voters have appeared
at her office in the city han to
date.
However, since more than II, 900
Key Westers are expected to cast
their ballots in the November Gen.
eral Election, she urged the public
10 register early.
1t is necessary for all natural
lized citizens to bring their papers
with them, she emphasized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
First Of
Bath TOSee
US. Kitchen

The mayoress Of Bath, England,
has two main detectives on her
first visit to the United States: to
visit q New York department
store and to see an average Amer
Jean kitchen.
Blonde, attractive Mrs. AlIeyne
w. S. Berry, wife Of the mayor
Of Bath, has much more fun than
the wife Of an American mayor.
She has her own title Of mayor
ess, with specific duties and a
handsome gold chain Of office,
almost as magnificent as the
mayors, which must be worn to
all official functions. She says:
II know must sound rather
giddy and feminine, but have
heard so much about American
department stores and American
kitchens that l feel I simply must
see these wonders for myself.
There must be some reason why
the American women I have met
seem to have so much leisure and
to be 50 well dressed and I'M
hurried. ! think perhaps we make
too much work OF housekeeping in
England"
The mayor and mayoress are
here 10 lend authenticity to the
opening of the Beau Nash Room,
adjoining the famous Pump Room
In Chicago's Ambassador Hotel.
Beau Nash was an 18th century
dandy who is credited with estab-
fishing Bath as the most popular
spa in England.
High spot Of the ceremonies
win be q stag luncheon next Sat.
urday, invitations to which read
900 years late for lunch" Guests,
including top celebrities of stage,
screen. ~ and radio, win come
dressed in the costumes of IT50,
with Arthur Godfrey playing the
role of Beau Nash.
Mrs. Berry Is looking forward
to the Chicago festivities but her
main interest Is in examining U. S.
shops, fashions, home appliances
and teen-agers. She has q teen
aged daughter. Mary-Rose, IS,
and two sons, Roger, %, and VIII
ham. IL.
The post Of Mayor in England
Is quite different from that in the
u. S. The post carries no salary,
and usually entails considerable
expense, since 4 great deal of en-.
pertaining goes with the job. The
mayor Is not chosen by an cleo
ton but achieves bis post as an
honor accorded him by his peers
after years Of distinguished Serv-
ice in other municipal offices. His
term lasts for one year only, but
carries with ii almost royal hon.
ors.
As the representative Of the
Queen in the community. the may
or always walks ahead Of everyone
else. including bis wife, When he
enters a room everybody must
rise, and no one can sit down until
he does, Says the mayoreSS:
"It's quite embarrassing here In
the United States, really, because
the mayor is so accustomed 10
going first that he gets into taxi
cabs and goes through doors ahesd
Of me, aud I'm sure people must
be thinking. That man simply has
no manners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
PILOT ERROR BLAMED
IN JET LINER CRASH

KARACHI, Pakistan tR - An
official report today blamed the
crash here of a Canadian-owned
jet airliner on a pilots error.
Eleven persons, all those aboard,
died in the crackup March 3.
Representatives of the Pakistan,
Canadian and British governments
investigated the crash Of the
British-built four-engine Comet air
liner on takeoff at Karachi Airfield
The report said the nose of the
Comet was lifted too high during
the takeoff run resulting in a
practically stalled condition and
excessive drag"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
CONCRESSMAN'S
PAYROLL STUDIED

WASHINGTON On - u. s. Dis.
Atty. Charles NJ. Irelan says his
aides are studying the handling
of the office payroll Of Rep. Ernest
X. Bramblett (R.Calif).
Declining to 80 into details, ire
Ian said yesterday the matter had
been referred to him by the De.
partment of Justice and members
Of his staff were going into it to
see whether il should be referred
to a grand jury.
Branblett said be had no com
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Raj To Mark
35th Birthday
On APRIL
BIZ MICHAEL NEMMARcH

LONDON Up - The supersonic
baby of Britain's fighting services,
the Royal Air Force, is IS years
old tomorrow.
There is no doubt what the force
wants for a birthday present -
more and more of the new Jet
planes coming off the production
lines.
In a single generation the Raj
has developed from a few squad
rons of numbering biplanes firing
machine guns through revolving
propellerS in the closing days of
World War into one of the worlds
crack jet forces.
When World War / ended no
one was quite sure what the peace
time role of an Air Force should
be. The task of getting Parliament
to vote the cash for a reasoned
policy in 1919 fell to Winston
Churchill, then secretary of state
for air.
He produced q memorandum
from Lord Trenchard, chief of the
air staff, which laid down the role
the Raj has played ever since. 1t
called for small force grouping
the best men and the best ma
chimes in a highly skilled elite
force trained to expand rapidly
when danger threatens. /.
Twenty years later that policy
of seeking quality rather than
quantity paid off when a handful
of Spitfires and Hurricanes,
manned by some of the worlds
best pilots, flew circles around the
much larger Luftwaffe and won
the decisive Battle of Britain.
In 1852, Churchill, now prime
minister, told the House of Com
mons he was making the produc-
ton Of modern jet warplanes for
the Raj the top priority of British
industry.
The period since World War II
has not been a very happy one
for the Raj. Britain returned to
the old policy of designing first
class machines--this time for the
jet age. But few of them thus far
have reached service squadrons.
Britain boasts the most power
full jet engine, the worlds fastest
fighter, the world climbing record,
the worlds first delta bomber and
a host of other claims.
But as the cold war grew hotter,
Raj pilots found themselves fly
ing obsolete Meteors and Yam.
pires while Americans flashed by
in Sabre jets and the Russian
MIG15 was distributed to Commu-
mist satellites.
Today the most modern fighters
in Raj service are u. S.-designed
Sabres. Bomber command heavies
are American Superforts.
The first Of the new vintage
machines are now comm into
service. Twin-jet Canberra medium
bombers have been with squadrons
nearly q year. The delta-winged
four-jet Vulcan. and four sts VAL
liant and Victor bombers- are on
order. - 80
In the next few months the first
of three supersonic British fighters
put into quantity probation viii
reach Fighter Command, the Wick
ers Swift. They soon will be fol.
lowed by the Hawker Hunter land
the delta-wing Jayelin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
81 CITIES HAVE Tv

NEW YORK R-Network telo-
vision now is available to I26 sta
tons in 81 cities, the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
reported yesterday after the hook.
up of two more cities to its facil.
tiles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20
ALL PRICE CONTROLS LIFTED IN ALASKA IS ANNOUNCED BY HANFORD

JUNEAU - All price controls in Alaska are at an end effective inn mediately Fred c. Hanford, Terri torial director of OPS said Wednes- day. Hanford said he received word of the decontroI of all goods and services in a wire Tuesday from Edward J. Freidlander, regional di- rector of OPS in Washington, D. c.
 The decontrOl order is the last step pursuant to the Presidents di- rection to terminate price controls, Hanword said. It ends all controls in both the continental United States and the territories and pos sessions. Hanford added, however. that the termination does not affect the requirements regarding the preservation of records as to past transactions of the offical who, has directed OPS activities in Alaska since the agency started in January of 1852. He said his Juneau office has been busy the past several weeks getting things in order. He said the Juneau office. as we'll as branch offices in Fairbanks, Anch- orage and Ketchikan would be closed within a few weeks.
 Hanford took the occasion to thank Alaska business men for their cooperation during the last two years in observing that a law such as the OPS lis not easy to ad- minister since most people have natural opposition to controls of all kinds" He said Alaska business men, as a whole, understood the necessity for controls at the time and their cooperation made the work of the OPS staff easier.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20
SENATOR CASE ASKS LOAN FOR NEWSPRINT PLANT IN SEE ALASKA
 VETA CTTTATrrTnAT
WASHINGTON

ment loan for construction of a newsprint plant using timber from ]. fongass National Forest in Alaska was proposed last week end by Senator Case (R-SD).
 He said a bill he has prepared for introduction would authorize the loan and would save timber from the forest in Southeastern Al lska for this purpose.
 Its approval, he said, would as sure smaller weekly and daily newspapers a dependable share of newsprint production at reasonable prices, and would increase U. S. newsprint production 10 to 20 per cent.
 Case proposed that a sufficient amount of timber be set aside to supply a privately and oper- ated plant of 500 to 70O-ton size. Private company would put up not less than 40 per cent of the cost. The Reconstruction Finance Corp oration would lend the remainder.
 Case said that since intelligent government depends upon an in- formed public" the newsprint prob lem concerns everyone.
 "A federal loan would help solve the problem of financing news print plant and at the same time bring about the use and develop ment of federally-owned timber re- sources"
 Chaa2 said that manufacturers If fiber products other than news print have already contracted for
 ''~'r~ s'n nunt of Tongass timber. StH"~ ave not taken soon, he said, he area may be lost aa a potentiah 1ewsprint producing area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20
W0RKMEN BACK ON WATER SYSTEM JOB

Workmen on the new city water system who halted work last Fr4- day in a dispute over wages were back on the job this week while the differences are being ironed out under terms of the contract be- tween the AFL and the Alaska chapter of the General Contractors of Alaska. Dispute arose over the scale of $2.78 an hour paid Iaborers here in the crew on the job last fall and the new contract which calls for $2.78 for a pipe builder and $253 for a laborer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20
SSSI56TsSS slILIi
Hong Kong China March 2, 1853
Editor

The Wrangell Sentinel Wrangell, Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 My brother, Rich s. Wilson, of Seattle, recently sent me a copy of The Sentinel dated Dec. 26, 1852. In this isgue is a picture of the school and pupils loaned by Mrs. Emma Case. In the back or top row, the third from left is Rich S. Wilson. At extreme right in the back row is Burl Wilson, as he was known then Chat is me, the under. signed.)
 l believe the picture was taken in 1900. Our family moved to Wrangell in 1898. Father went up in 1897 and was associated with Tom Case. We left there in 1901 to see what fortune could be made in Nome and Teller.
 The girl sitting next to Dolly Case is my sister Norine. Seventh from left in top row is my brother Phil. So many of the names listed are remembered by me. have nev- CT been back to Wrangell since we left in 1901.
 After much travelling over many parts of the world, including most of the LISA, Europe, visiting S. Africa, Hawaii, So. America and having lived in Brazil, Singapore, Manila, Japan and having visited most of the ports in China, French Indo-China, Siam, Malaya, Indo- nesia and the Philippines I have now retired to Hong Kong. I have lived here since 1927. It is a long way from Alaska, believe me.
 am, and have been for years, member of the Alaska-Yukon Pioneers Inc, Cabin No. 1 at Seat tie.
 am now in my eos of course, but I should like nothing better than to visit Wrangell and renew acquaintance with some of those kids I knew as a small youngster. It might happen.
 Many thanks for the pleasure your publishing of the picture has given me.
 Sincerely,
 T. B. WILSON
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20
SENATE THROWS GENERAL PROPERTY TAX OUT THE WINDOW
By Jim Hutoheson

JUNEAU Alaska general pro- perty tax law went out the win- dow last week in the Senate of the Territorial Legislature.
 Thursday the Senate voted to override G0yernor Gruenings veto of the gill to repeal the controyer- sIal one per cent tax law. The vote was II tO 4, just the bare two- thirds majority Of the Remember senate required Tor overriding a veto.
 It was the death knell of the law because the House, the day be- lore, voted 20 to 1 to override.
 EngstrOm Makes Motion
 Sen. hitOn Engstrom, Juneau Re- publican, who voted last week with the minority against repeal of the tax law, switched to become the neceqsary eleventh vote to override the veto. The issue was settled when he made the motion to pass the bill over the veto.
 The vote was taken without a word of debate.
 Ipalook Abstains
 Three Democrats and one Re- publican voted against overriding They were John Butrovich, Repub- liean, and William Beltz, William Egan and James Nolan, Democrats.
 Sen. Percy IpalOok, Kotzebue Republican, abstained from voting He was the sixth senator to vote against repeal last week when the vote was 16-6, which would have been to block overriding of a veto.
 He abstained after Engstrom' E action settled the issue conclusive ly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20

1 year 864 days and 12 hours to go.
 Would appreciate hearing from some of the folks around town 80 here i4 my address: Pvt. Ali J. Nore 5O201O24 Training Detachment APO 949 care Postmaster Seattle, Washington
 ra-Alaska Best regards to all
 Pvt. Nore
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20
HOME FROM JUNEAU

Mrs. Arthur Nelson and son Mel vern Jenkins returned via Alaska Coastal Airline Monday from Jun eau where they had been over the week end to see the Wrangell- Douglas championship basketball game.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20
Fort Richardson, Alaska
 March 12, 1853
Sincerely, T. B. WILSON

Wrangell Sentinel
 Wrangell, Alaska
 Dear Lew, Winnie and Wimpy:
 We'll, how goes the paper? Not too much doing up here yet but Saturday are to move out to our training area and then I'm afraid the work will begin. As of 1O:SO a. m. March 12, 1853, I am in Uncle Sam's Army and I have only
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20
TO KETCHIKAN

Everett Buness, local accountant, flew to Ketehikan via Ellis Air Line after spending a week here.