davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-21
DuSicd ROzan,arija
tsvErN1cA IN NJEN NoHEc,
... Agnes Gunfher ~ Z, .e.r.
- Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic

Obraza Sc ne smes vec dotakniti.
V cetrt ure lahko dokoncas ozad-
je. Da obraz nj naslikan tako pri-
jemljivo kakor moi, da je neko-
liko bolj zameglen, je prav.> Sill
kaj, Harro, gledala te bonn pri
delu."
cez dobre cetrt ure je odlozil
copic.
"Zdaj mi pa odkrito povej, Ro-
"a, kaj tt nj vsec ma mojem do
umevanju Gizele!"
"Preseneca me. Mislila sem, da
bos videl bolj memo neizreeno
dobrotljivost in ljubeznivost, sal
je tebi izkazala samo ljubezen...
Toda tt o vjidis lie skrivnostno,
ponosno, kraljevsko. Vse to je ma
Sikh. Gospodovalka Toda ra-
zumem, da je to ma tvoji Sikh
nujno. Meme 81 naslikal tako
mehko Mic vec Sc mi ne zdi,
da bi il bila zelo podobna. Dve
zelo razlicni sestri sva. Ljubi
Harro, vse moras poklicati, da
bodo sliko videli. NajlepSo sliko.
Cd vse sreee sveta sem zdaj oku-
sila vsaj koscek Oh, kako
dolgo sem 81 tega zelela. Poklici
vse, prosim te. Moi cevlji vese-
liza, Harro!"
Pritisnil je ma zvonec in po-
slal slugo po vse grajske prebi-
valce.
In prisli so drug "a drugim, in
Rozamarija jih je sprejemala
pred sliko svojega moza VISA "a
reca, kakor kraljica. Cd njene
nude noci je ostala ma njenem
obrazu lie komaj vidna bledica.
In oci je imela lepse kakor kdaj-
koli pref -.
Med vsemi je znala pac maj
bolje oceniti sliko kot umetnino.
Knez je videl samo svojo hcer
Pin memo mirno blazenost. Prijel
je Harrovo roko in jo stisnil. lie.
pc oci Ivana Friderika so Sc "a
svetile in dejal je:
"Harro, ia slika je pesem! Pra.
va, resnicna pesem! o, Gizela,
Gizela!"
"Jaz sem pri tenn cisto nedol-
zen kakor pri vsem," je odvrnil
Harro. "Nastalo je pac, samo Sc
je morale naslikati. Ia obraz
Ulrika, ii Sc nisi nicesar rekla...
Tudi ii 81 mi dolzna svojo ,oce.
no. Ali je Roza ganila tvoje ka.
menito srce?"
Him." je rekla teta, "skoda bi
bila, &c bi imela cevlje in noga.
vice"
S to zmago Sc je moral Harro
zadovoljiti.
Alfred je poprosil:
"Harro, spusti Sc v globino, k
tako nepomembnemu bitju, ka
kor sem jay, in razlozi mi sliko
Ali 81 il dial kaksno ime?"
''Dobila je ime, Alfred" je
vzkliknila Roza z jasnim, sveca
MIN glasom. 'Gizelin pajcolan Sc
imenuje In zaceti morate S
capljami, XII lete gori pod sivc
zamrezenim nebom. Njihove tez
ke, temne peroti SO kakor zalost
ne, hrepenenja polne misli. Take
lete mad pokojnimi vrhovi toze
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
Roza Exiensi
Contracts Let

Award of a $21,293 contract to
the Superior Portland Cement
Company of Seattle, Wash, for
1000 barrels of cement to be used
in constructing canals and other
irrigation works on the Roza
Division of the Yakima Project
has been announced by r. J..
Newell, Acting Regional Director
for the u. S. Bureau Of Reclama-
ton.
Mr.. Newell was notified of the
action on the important war food
project by Commissioner Of Recla.
nation Harry w. Bashore. The
Roza Division is one of % projects
in the West cleared for construc-
ton by the War Production Board
to increase food production: These
will bring 1886 acres Of new
land under irrigation, and provide
supplemental water for 1,172, 125
acres now suffering with short
ages.
The award followed within six
weeks the letting Of a $106, 075
contract to N. Fiorito Company Of
Seattle for constructing the re-
manning 10 miles of the 93-mile
long Yakima Ridge main) canal,
which when completed will serve
~, 900 acres on the Division. Con-
struction Of. pumping and other
facilities to provide water for an
additional 5000 acres has been
halted by the War Production
Board.
Construction Engineer Harold
T. Nelson said in q progress re-
port March I that construction Of
canals and other facilities ap-
proved by the War Production
Board under the war food pro-
gram was 81 per cent complete on
that date, although work was
started only IS months before.
The main canal is scheduled to be
completed next August, he said.
Water is being made available
by gravity to the new land as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

Bureau Of Census figures, which
reveal that wartime births In
Washington are running n per
cent above peace years.
Larger enrollments, as well as
wartime developments, will great
~ influence future school design,
Il is predicted by Reginald E.
Marsh, nationally known school
architect and member Of the post
war planning committee Of the
American Institute OF Architects,
New York chapter.
"Such facilities as cafeterias
and lunchrooms will be desig-
mated for general educational pur-
poses and installed in many more
schools." Marsh says. "Floors and
wainscoting of tile will make them
attractive and easily cleaned for
use before and after lunch as
study halls, music rooms and club
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
Little Stories

Word was received here Wed
nesday morning of the death Of
DR.. J. Edgar Purdy in Salem,
Ore. He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. r. H. Perkins and brother
George A. Purdy of Kennewick.
The funeral will be held in Salem
Friday at 2 pm.
Rev. r.. B. Holden visited old
friends from South Dakota at The
Dalles last week, going by Grey
hound bus.
Alma Circle met Monday for
a dessert luncheon at the home
of Mrs. r. @. Macmahon. Bridge
honors went to Mrs. Elsie Walter.
The Circle will meet next month
with Mrs.. H. E. Oliver.
Cub Pack "a will meet at the
Methodist church at 7:30 Wednes-
day, May 2.
Cub Scouts Pack q will have
their regular monthly meeting at
7:30 Monday, April 80 at the USO
Recreation hall. Parents and
friends are invited.
Mrs. Anna Aman received a
long distance call today from her
son Cpl. Loren r. Aman, who
called from San Diego, Calf. Cpl.
Aman has just returned from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

'
meeting places"
Marsh also foresees increased
accent on physical education and
vocational training as result of
Selective Service findings. Ath-
letic facilities, he believes, will
be increased and where joint COM
munity and school needs can be
served tile swimming pools may
be installed.
Nursery schools will probably
be made part of the school, system,
according to Marsh. "Set up near
war plants, they have relieved
mothers for work and at the same
time proved of educational bene-
fit to children" he says.
Census figures hiehlight Wash
ington's coming school problems.
They show 158, 119 births in the
l941-44 period, n per cent more
than in 1886, when Sc, 194 in
fants were born. Population shifts,
easing pressure on some schools,
will intensity it for others in 1947,
as children Of 1933-36 start leav-
ing elementary grades and the
bumper 1041-44 crop begins
knocking at school doors for adj
mission.
WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT
THEY CAN WEAR9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

overseas, where he has been with
the Ferry Transport Command
Aman will spend his time off Wis
iting in San Diego with his wife
who is the former Marjorie Law
renee of Pasco.
The Twin City Navy Mothers
club will have a white elephant
exchange at their next meeting on
May 2. For further Information
call Kennewick 1888, Mrs. Jean
Campbell.
Lou Langworthy, manager OF
the Penney store, returned Tues.
day from attending district con.
ventions of the company in Yak.
ina and Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
States Schools
Need Big Fund
For BUILDING

Washington will need to spend
an estimated $24, 452, 900 in i'm
mediate postwar years for new
school buildings and for repairs
to present structures to adapt its
school system to anticipated
heavier enrollments and to educa-
tional changes, according to a
survey just released by the Amer
lean Association Of School Ad-
ministratorS.
This report bears out u. s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

rapidly as the main canal and
distribution system is extended,
and many farmers have been
leveling land and making other
preparations in advance Of the
delivery of the water. It is ex-
pected that more than half OF the
$1,000 acres will be under irriga-
ton this season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
Too Late to Classii,

NOTICE! On account Off,:
Strictions, it will be h s.,
spend a Weekend in Havs0
the Roxy theater, Sunasa.ns
Monday. April 29-3O-AnS |,
the savings for Victory Bo Bon y
WANTED-Children to c.,,
in my home. u mi. Son re
Mob Hill Grocery or Pbonsu u J.
Mrs. Jack Scranton.
You will find it in the cla,.,
ad section Of this paper,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

Strips fashion people
clothes after
clothing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT
THEY CAN WEAR?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26


TIL
recr,
berS
this
mem
en- 81
orde
HiZZ
the s
for [
Befo
died
the
the
whe
the
81
with
cry
terri
taXp
May
pave
ond
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10
WEATHER REPORT

Key West, Fla, Aug. 10, l945
Observation taken at $3.50 a. m.
Eastern War Time. Getty Office.)
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10

Faul a. Sawyer. "a. died at
so ugifpck this morning IN his
ilasisp a 532 Grinncll street.
FaneEai services will bc conduct
- tsHnufruW afternoon IN the
f4si Congregational Church by
tase h. n 4. Evans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10

Charles Gsnart. who was, years
$50 a. smplose ln The Citizens
Hamhanieal department. called at
~ ogfce yesterday 30 meet his
tssends and former associates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10

His Impotence fared up again.
God knows, l never expected to
be anything but a hard working
private in the ranks-an aviation
cadet. He stopped abruptly, then
he added hastily. I'D rather not
talk about it. But there Is one
thing I am going to do and that is
get away from this place. If l
have to take a desk job, it won't
be in this God-forsaken town"
Again he started back into the
hall-and again the strident voice
from the library followed him.
Christopher, will you have the
courtesy to stay long enough to
hear what I have to say. It's i'm
portant. Your grandfather found
ed and developed the largest de-
partment store in this community.
Your father helped to make it a
great national institution. Now
wait, please-don't interrupt me.
I'm going to finish what | have to
say. You've been working four
years at Humbert's haven't you?"
81 have. Four deadly, INTERIM
Unable years. In that time / have
been shunted around twelve diff
ferer.t departments by bored ex-
ecutives who finally wound up my
Gulliver's travels by slapping me
down in furs, where, for my sins.
happen to be wasting my time
at the present moment. That is the
beginning and / hope the end of
my connection with Humbert'S-''
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight and
Saturday with a few widely scat
tered showers; gentle to moderate
winds, mostly east to southeast.
Florida: Generally fair through
Saturday with scattered afternoon
and evening showers and thunder
storms, except mostly cloudy and
Showery over north portion this
afternoon and tonight; widely
scattered showers along southeast
coast tonight.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate winds, northeast to east
over north portion and southeast
erly over south portion this after
noon, tonight and Saturday; most
ly cloudy and showery over ex-
IRENE north portion this after
noon and tonight, otherwise part
ly cloudy with widely scattered
thundershowerS.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warn
ings have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10
i SLIGHT CASE OF 90
. !!!! !!'!| '|||||| @


Chapter /
THE one person Christopher
u Humbers did not want to see
sfseF the Draft Board turned him
ansRm for the third and last time,
wma the Duchess. But when he
walked into the library of his
nnaFfmens iust before dinner that
evening she was waiting for him.
So had probably been sitting
fhnsa ~ afternoon with her knit
lImm. Aefpiy concerned over the
Fe6r, - would bring back from.
to nnard !.
kshflsfopher saw her white head
assrn eanerly toward the door as
~ entered the room. Her nimble
nneers never dropped a stitch as
her keen old eyes instantly read
fhn Boards final action in the
whlfe rigidity of her nephew's
fnne. and the smoldering rebel
i|zn in MS dark eyes.
well, Duchess. You were
rimha.~ lie announced grimly.
Then ne turned abruptly away
ffom her and walked across the
ruosn % an open window. my
knee threw me again. l rate Ar
ana this time | know it's final"
A. he spoke Christopher was
aware % a feeling Of strangeness
IN mis- room he had known since
nrup-sch0oi days. Its dark pine
Fanele seemed 10 harbor the end
ef something he had lost and the
BEGINNING Of something else
whseh would change his whole
mmintence. He watched an air.
niane carrier used for training
pslnss iay a long .wavering smoke
trail along the horizon of Lake
Michigan. He thought of the hours
~ had ll0wn his own plane and
fha long hard months he had
apeni studying aeronautics.
@TsHEY grounded me before /
ever had a chance to take off
frufn her deck" His voice was
few, with an astringent overtone,
~ II Ne were explaining the Bit
tnr reality 10 himself. "The spe-
eiai work I've done doesn't count.
~ hours In the air don't matter.
They Just won't take me-"
Genevleve Humbert dropped
her knitting in her lap. The little
Azure. 50 erect and imperious in
her ice-blue silk dress, swayed
hAxk against the high-backed
CHAIR As she looked thoughtfully
ri the tall. lean young man star
80 nlaodily out over the lake.
So felt the hostile silence that
settled heavily over the library.
4 vas afraid DIR. Warren's GER
tisrate would not help you," she
nMid quietly, but Christopher
caught the satisfaction in her
volee and hot rebellion surged
ever him.
~Well. II its any satisfaction to
yu6--y0u were right" Anger vi
bFaied la his voice. II passed all
fh9ir tests until they got to my
knee. That washed me up COM
pIeiely. They said they couldn't
take > chance on il. This time
they ilxed II so | can't n. for
elfber TIE army, navy or ma
Finen"
sYouII find military service is
not The only way Of helping to
YIN this war. Christopher" the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10

Secretary of State r. A. Gray
arrived today on a short visit to
friends at the National Guard en-
campment at Fort Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10
TEMpERArURE BULLETIN

Temperature data for the u
hours ending $3.50 a. m, as report
ed by the U. S. Weather Bureau.
Highest Lowest
last "a hoa,pa last ni0ht
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10
THE ANSWERS
QUESTIONS ON PAGE 2
About 1000.

/. About 1000.
2. Yes.
3. There has been a reduction
but in June more than million
lightweight tons were construct
ed.
4. Tom Clark.
S. The Northop Poi.
6. He has priority up to ST.
500.
z. No; usually the British
bought a billion dollars worth of
goods in excess of their exports.
8. About $5,000,000, 900 year.
8. James F. Byrnes, Secretary
of State.
10. Clinton Anderson, Secretary
of Agriculture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10
Raymond Higgs And
Family Visiting Here

Raymond Higgs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Higgs of Grinnell
street, accompanied by his wife
and two sons, Raymond Jr. and
Gene, and daughter, Doris Mae,
were included in the recent ar
rivals in Key West for a visit with
relatives and friends.
The family is now making their
home in Lakeland, Fla, where
MIR. Higgs is engaged in the in
Surance> business. Va
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10
Boyd Cord Gets F..
Release From Duty

ASbtttus " suC NLtlACO
CAMP BLANDING, Aug. 10
Pfc. Boyd Cord has been released
from active duty with the United
States Army after serving Tor
seven years.
His nearest relative is Mrs.
Dorothy Cord of 1871 Virginia
Street, Key West, Fla.
He has served overseas for IL
months in the ETC theater, dn6
is entitled to wear battle pdrtici-
patton honors for two campaigns
In addition, he wears the bronze
star and purple heart awards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10

Subscribe 10 The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10
BEAR CLAWS CLEANER

CHICAGO. - Anthony Rausch,
59-year-old park attendant, was
seriously clawed and chewed by
a 500-pound black Tibetan bear
when he entered the bears cage
to clean it. A policeman killed
the bear with three shots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10

friends at the National Guard en-
campment at Fort Taylor.
FERA employees today began to
reregiSter for relief work in this
area.
Key West Administration an
nounced today that plans are be-
ing made to attract more tourists
to Key West during the coming
winter season.
Mrs. Ross c. Sawyer and baby,
who had been visiting in Miami
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. George Sweeting returned
this morning from, Matecumbe
where she had been Visiting re.
latives. q ~ @
Today The Citizen says in ar
editorial paragraph:
Scientists have found jelly
fish that turned into stone mil
lions of years ago. Some congress
men may be preserved like that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10
KEY WEST in
DAYS GONE BY
Fm0Ra FILES or THE CITIZEN
OF AUGUST 10. 1895

Gonxaia Bczanilla. manager of
the Falaee Theatre. announced
tastsy BE- will give a benefit per-
isFfnance GA August 20 for the
No West Hospitality Band,
~isieh needs funds to purchase
mAAalc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10

Duchess answered, with faint
smile. Men are needed on the
home front"
"That is a matter I am not pre-
pared to discuss with anyone now,
Aunt Genevieve." He spoke de-
iberately. using the name he sell
dom called her except when he
was aroused or angry. He was
through with that kind of moral
izing from people who never
would see active service, and he
resented her attempt to dominate
situation which he felt was
strictly his own concern, and did
not affect his Aunt in any way.
In every crisis of his life, since
the day a wrecked automobile
had killed both his parents, her
decisions had been a guiding fac
tor in everything he had done.
But that family dominance was
over at last. He walked quickly
back across the library, and was
in the doorway when he heard
her voice again. r..
wait a minute
~ There is something ! mist say
to you" There was a compelling
authority in the vibrant old voice
that demanded attention. Chris
TOPPER hesitated, then slowly
turned around and waited. !. The
habit of years was strong. q, ,ll.,s
Perhaps it takes more. courage
to stay home and do the work
you have to do than it does to &c
out and fight. and be a hero"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10
CHRISTOPHER. wait a minute.

plants to be used in the beautifica
ton of the city,. @ i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10

heY West Tres Guild started A
dsssr tsrlay 90 obtain trees and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-20

to give It supplemental feelings.
When the plants are about six
inches high give thsm . good
extra meal II the corn In In rows
make a shallow furrow about I'VE
inches from the row. - illus
trated, and al II with corn fsr.
tilizer. Wet the fertilizer down
with water from . sprinkling can
or q nns spray from the garden
hose. Then cover lightly with dry
soil. About two weeks later place
q similar feeding along the other
side of the row.
Keep the corn planting tree ot
weeds. This means frequent,
shallow cultivation Cultivation
must be shallow for corn roots are
near the surface Sometimes
hand-weeding win be necessary to
keep the corn paintings free from
wild growth that rohs your priced
planting Of food and moisture 20
necessary for the production Of
tender. tasty ears.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-20
Baptist Women at
Garry in Luncheon

Fifteen members OF Circle one
OF the Baptist Women's Union sat
down to a carry in" luncheon,
which was followed by a brief
business meeting. Thursday at the
homo Of Mrs. Dan Ohlinger. For
dsyotions, Mrs. H. o. Woodbury.
used Psalm 81, after which Mrs.
Delmar Younss offered prayer.
II was reported that many calls
have been made and cards sent
TO shutins, since the last meeting.
Cards OF thanks we're read from
Mrs. Earl Hubbard and Mrs. +. L.
Huff. for being remembered during
their illnesses.
The circle decided to make ban.
dages for Boyer Hospital, after be-
Ing reminded by Mrs. Youngs that
there Is need for them. Mrs.
Youngs. who Is leaving soon to
make her homo In Midland, was
presented with q gift OF q hand en-
broidered dresser scarf.
The secretary was instructed to
write q letter OF thanks to Mrs.
Wilmot Allen and daughter for
their work In providing programs
for the circle for the year.
The August meeting will be with
Mrs. Evelyn Porter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-20
Care and Feeding Of Young Sweet Corn

MANY VICTORY gardeners
take more pride in their sweet
corn than they do in any other
vegetable they grow. This. per-
haps, II q typical American trait
for the Indians loved corn and In
troduced II to the early colonists.
There are q few simple tricks
In growing better sweet corn than
your neighbor does and these In
volve the care and feeding Of the
young plants.
II your corn II planted In
"hills." which means i've or six
kernels In . cluster about six
inches across, thin to three stalks
when the corn II about eight
inches high. This IL the time to
remove any weskling stalks. leay-
ing only the strongest plants, a.
illustrated in the accompanying
Garden-Graph.
Corn grows fast under the right
conditions and to ncourage
growth you win nnd 1t advisable