davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11

Baby chicks, bloodtested, Eng.
leg, B. or w. rocks, reds, red
x rocks, unsexed, your choice,
$7.95 per 100. Heavy mixed
$685. per 100. Minorca x broil-
ers $3.50 per 100. Special as
sorted $4.95 per 100. Ship
COD. London Poultry, Box
1874, Trenton 7, N. j.
may11-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
Mothers Day Observance
Set In Key Vest Churches

Eha nation win celebrate Mothers Day tomorrow and Kew
- churches win take the Observance in special sermons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11

Cupboard motor and boat. Apply
McAtee, Key West Cottage
Court. mays 4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
BABY CHICKS

Assorted chicks-COD $4.95 LOG.
Leghorns, rocks, reds, wyan.
dottes. Our selection. Order
from ad. Circular free. Biddle's
Outlet, Griffin, Ga. may11-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11

Local business couple desires
white woman to do homework,
light laundry. Sleep in. In
quire. 41912 Duval St, Navy
Store. may6-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Small furnished apartment. 500
Margaret st. may11-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
FOR SALE

Several good used bicycles, bal
loon and lightweights. $17.00
to $27.50. B. and B. Cycle Shop,
822 Fleming st. may9-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11

First class upholsterer. Key
West Bedding Co., SIS
Front Street.
may10-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11

Subscribe to The CItizen-25e
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
FOR RENT OR SALE

Bicycles To Rent-Daily or week
ly. B. & B. Cycle Shop. go
Fleming st. pr20-lmox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11

Bargain, left. sloop, excellent
condition. Very seaworthy.
Reasonably priced. Smith. 621
Caroline, phone 1166-W.
may9-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11

Baby buggy. Apply IT'S South
ST., Apt. No. 8. may6-6tX
Two-bedroom cottage. 1901 New
ton st. may9-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
WANTED no BUY on RENT

Will buy or rent sailboat. Ray
Krimm, Valdez House, SIG
United Street, telephone 9135.
may8-4tx
Evening star., 1946-11-24

is quite character" she said absently. But
really, son, I'm not interested in men who
wiggle their ears" And under her breath she
added. "Or any other kind
For his age, Chunky was champion deep
thinker. He'd have been whiz of a quiz
kid. in juvenile sort of way, on matters per-
tanning to adult psychology. Right now he
was expending all of his mental efforts on the
matter of a husband for Nom. According to
Evening star., 1946-11-24
by Henry L~isrs

all he'd been able to gather, mothers with
young boys were supposed to have husbands.
Ali his friends mothers had 'em, and they
seemed pretty handy to have around, because
then the mothers didn't have to work.
He knew his mother was called Mrs. Leath
Brewer; this confused him too. How could
she be missus when there wasn't any mister?
Chunky managed to dismay his way
through kindergarten and entered the first
Evening star., 1946-11-24
A Short Story

LLOHUNKY" BREWER, who was six going
on seven, and almost as wide as he
was tall, didn't take long to decide that
Coach Bill Davis would be the perfect hus
band for his mother. After all, not every day
could a woman get man who could waggle
his ears.
mo, Mom," he explained, he doesn't
wiggle 'em, he waggles 'em. And he doesn't
twist up his face or blink or anything. Will
YOU come to school and meet him, Nom?
He's awfully funny"
Leath Brewer was trying to concentrate
upon long column of figures she'd brought
home from the bank I'm sure your friend
Evening star., 1946-11-24

grade, where he met Bill Davis. who coached
the older boys basketball team and super
vised gym classes for the younger sprouts
Bill was rangy. with carrot-colored hair. and
freckles all over his arms. The freckles. he
said. had been perfect camouaage in the jun
gle during the war, because the Japs thought
he was spotted fluglewog Bill had way
with kids, and their gym classes were better
than three-ring circus. Scarcely week
passed that he wasn't commanded at least
once to tell the hair raising tale of how he hit
the silk over the By-Jingo Islands and stam-
peded the fuzzy-wuzzies by waggling his ears
at them.
Then he would demonstrate how he did
it, tapping his ears The kids would whoop so
loud that the principal frequently came frown-
ing into the gym to see what was causing all
the hilarity.
Chunky decided that Bill was the swellest
guy in the world. and resolved to make
Tw-fl-14-AS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
9O-Help Wanted Female

COOK AND GENERAL HOUsEWORK.
Only two adults in family. Must stay
on lot at beach, Good pay to- right
person. Reference and health certificate
required. Write P. o. Box 627, Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
13-Business Opportunities

ROUTE OF OUTSIDE POSTAGE STAMP
machines for city and the two beaches.
Reason for selling other interest. Ans.
Box "GH', Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C.
85-Help Wanted Male

WANTED MEN IN WILMINGTON, BUR-
gaw and Wallace with cars to sell
and collect insurance. Experience not
necessary. Guaranteed salary and COM
mission. Good opportunity for promo
ton to willing workers. Write for inter-
view. Box 6s, Wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
l36-P0ultry & Supplies

BABY cHIcKs-sPEc1AL OFFER, Tor
quality blood-tested Barred Rocks
White Rocks, Rock-Red Crosses $l0.7s
per 100. Rhode Island Reds. White
Wyandottes. New Hampshire Reds
s11.75 per 100 Give first and second
choice. Heavy assorted, 1878 per 100
loo per cent live delivery guaranteed
C:CD Pay postman Ruby Baby
Chicks. Dept VINO. Virginia Beach
Va
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
GOOD JOBS FOR FORMER
MILITARY
OCCUPATIONAL
SPECIALISTS


and many other sl1ills. Here's a new
opportunity for good, steady work at
good pay. If you were honccabIy dis
cnargea from the Army on or aftel
May u, 1945, and held a grade in one
OF the military occupational specialties
mos, you may now enlist in the Reg.
ular Army in your qualified speciality
ana at a grade depending on the length
OF your previous MOS service, provided
you act before July l, 1916. Stop in
ana flnd out the special grade you will
receive under the new War Depart
ment n order. Apply at the U. S. Army
Nee nneertitlng Station, 205 F. o. Building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

WOODWoRKER. EXPERIENCED STICK
er hand, capable of making own
knives and set up for Salisbury. Mary
land Permanent peacetime project.
Apply McCloskeyGrant Corp. oy let
ter, goth and Indiana Ave-, Phila. Pa
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

WANTED - EXPERIENCED SECOND
chef. Luna Restaurant, 703 ;. Lutiilia
Avenue, Wrigntsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

CABINET MAKERS, EXPERIENCED IN
f,e store fixture work to train men
at Salisbury Mary yland. Expenses will
be paid by us. Permanent peacetime
project Apply by letter McCloskey-
Grant Corp, goth & Indiana Ave.
PhiIa. Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

2 COLORED DISH WASHERS. APPLY
Jim Dandy Grill, 1911 Carolina 6each
Road
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

ROOM AND EOARD, ROOMS, OK
meals separately. AL North 5th st. Dial
4407,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
65-RoOm & Board

BEDROOM. ALL MODERN CONVEN
ences. Close in. Call 9342.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

WoODWoRKERS, MACHINE HANDS,
experienced in fine store fixture work,
to train men at SALISBURY. Maryland.
Expenses will be paid by US. Per-
manent peacetime project. Apply by
letter. McCloskey-Grant Corp, 10th 4
Indiana Ave Phila Pa
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
6O-For Rent Rooms

LARGE DOUBLE BEDROOM FOR BUS1-
ness Girls. Twin Beds. Centrally located
Dial 5122.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

TWO 500 GALLON STORAGE TANKS.
One $50 gallon storage tank One roll
top desk Can be seen at AT Martin
Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

2 NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. ONE
cent to $5. One electric water pump.
Boulevard Sandwich Shop, Next to
Shipyard Service Station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

JUST RECEIVED - LIMITED NUMBER
of handsome kitchen sinks with built
in cabinets. Peoples Furniture Com
pany, 257 North Front Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

BRASS ANDIRONS AND ASH TRAYS,
Bronze Bookends and Metal Waste
Baskets Nancy Wilma Shop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
7O-For Sale. Misc.
FOR. SALE

FOR SALE
CINE-KODAK EIGHT, MODEL 25, CAM
era with leather case. Anastigmat FIJI
lense.
Kodascope Eight, Model 25, protector
30" x 40" glass beaded screen in box.
Selling as unit. Can be seen after Sun
day at Farrar Transfer & Storage Ware
house, 1121 South Front Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

FOR SALE-5-TUBE RADIOS BRAND
new, S27 25. SOB N. 4th St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
Transportation, Storage 171-Wanted to Buy Po.

WANTED TO BUY S TO Roo7,
for cash. Good location Nv NJ HouSl
Write P. o. Box 1874 " fealso7
WANTED TO BUY-USFD -
room and bedroom suite LIVING.
maple. Call 2-2995, preferably
CLASSIFIED DISpT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

FIVE ROOMS, BATH. GARAGE. LOT
s6 230. One mile from City Limits.
Owner leaving town and must sell at
once. Write D-3, care of Star-News,
and I will contact you Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

FOR SALE: = 30 HIP Boiler; 9 X u
Flick Engine 2 x and 2 6. Rough
or Dressed. Write or Phone E. r..
Penny. Night Phone 23-2 Kenansville,
N C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
S7-Wanted Male or Female

WANTED IMMEDIATELY AT PLANTA-
ton Club -LadyCashier, Counterman,
Mattresses, White Cook. Dial 9143.
Carolina Beach Road -s.5
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
l136-Poultry & Supplies

SPECIAL PRICES ON U.sN.C. Approved
Pullorum Passed Chicks. $12 per 100
Switzerland Hatchery, Wallace, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS
Hatches twice weekly Water founts
Feeders electric brooders. feeds Roud
abush's Seed Store.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-13
USE OF MINERAL OIL

With the scarcity of butter, other an inlo1 fats end edible vegetable oils, many
 people are turning to mineral oil for cook ing purposes and the proporot on of salad dro rossings and mayonnai so. The indiscrin- mate use of mineral oil can be harmful. The American Medical Assoc ioti ion has fre- quont1y warned tho public that when used as a medic inc or as subst ute for food, it should be taken only under tho direction 0 Q physician.
 Mineral oil is not absorbed by the body. It acts as lubricant. But because of its oily nature it will absorb vitamins 4, D on K from foods eaten, depriving tho body of those valuable itomins which may re suit in deficiency diseases. It my also inter- fere with the abso rption of tho minerals calcium md pho sphorous. Hence it is not advisable to use mineral oil Nith foods.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-13
JACK CLARK IN CRACK-UP

John s. Clark, manager of Nc ill Clark, Co. of Fairbanks, returned to Fairbanks re- cently showing evidences of bruises re- coived when his plane cracked up uhilo en- routo back to Ala ska. Ho suffered no ser-
 ious injuries, but his plano is o' loss. It uos however, covered by insurance. During his absence from Fa irbanks, Mir. Clark uas in Seattle, Portland, Kansas City ond Ft. Worth.
 Before going to Fairbanks, Jack Clark ,as he vas known in Palmer, vas Fiscal Agent for tho Metonuska Valley Fa17nors' Cooper hting As SOC iotion.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-13

he vas known in Palmer, vas Fiscal Agont Tor tho Metonu ska Valley Far1ners' Cooper hting Association.
 WASHINGTON SITE .1-2ADs IN VEl1LoANs A greater percentage of veter an s in Wash Iington State have used their loan privi- h eges under the CT. Bill of Rights than in any other state, according to the Vet- Ferans' Adnini stration. Tt is est mated $hat about one out of every 40 veterans in the state who are eli gib1e for laan benef it's have made application. lOf the 5, BOO loan 'applicat ions made only 8o have been turned down in the Seattle pffice.
 ational Headquarters Of the Veterans Ad- mini strat ion ri gures show that l35, 900 lof the l2 mil ion veterans in the country Ihavo taken adva ntago of the loan provisions lin the G.I. Bill of Rights.
  SENATE HAS APPROVED BILLION pLLRR
 APPROPRIATIONS BIIL--ADDED No- STRIKE CLAUSE IA Bill ion Appropriation Bill was passed by the Senate to operate the Agriculture Department for the fl seal year starting lJuAy l.
 In this Bill is item appropriat ing 300 billion dollars agreed by both the House and the Senate for benefit payments to farmers who comply with soil conservat ion program requ irements. Another ttom authorizes s5o mill ion dollars for loaning the Rural E1octrifi eat ion Admin stra tion. The Senate al so voted 75 million dollars Ito pay tho federal share of the school Lunch pro gram. The Hou so approved 50 million and tho Senate added 25.
 Senator Pepper of Florida, however, object- led to the no-strike clause whi oh prohibits government employees from belonging to any organizat ion which asserts the right to strike against the government. Ho called it a violation of civil rights of US. cit tizons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23

Jerry ColOnna stuff, eh MultitudinOus and fer tile was the crop of assorted whskers mustaches, side
 burns and goatees raised by soldiers in Europe dur
 ing the Guess they did it to satisfy secret yen and wife around to make remarks. Most fellows were content to sprout faint dusting the upper lip but few truly artistic. remember couple of artillery of the 1st Division who had mustaches easily six inches wide, waxed and polished to high shine. The tender those gttering adornments ceived touched ones heart very few let their side burns creep shyly down their cheeks. noticed only three four goaees Grew of these myself while riding through Europe in "4Oand8. Darn it, never did find out how it looked had mirror. Anyway was glad to be rid of it within few days. It itched
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Vinegar Rem0Ues Stain from Duds
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

There's something you can do about precipitation stains which sometimes put their blight on sum- mer duds, no matter what precau- tions you take. You can often re- move stains, according to U. s. De- partment of Agriculture clothing Specialists, by using vinegar or ammonia water. Which to use de- pends, they say, upon how fresh or how "set" the stain is.
 Fresh stains, say the experts, usually yield better to ammonia water. The method of removal is to first dampen the stain with water, then to hold it over fumes uncorked from a bottle of ammonia water. If the stained material is linen, cotton or other rinSable fabric, you can apply few drops of ammonia wa ter diluted to half strength directly to the stain. If you use this method, rinse well afterward.
 If the precipitation stain, however, is of longer standing, sponging with vinegar is method of removal which may yield more encouraging results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
EpiscopoIions
 To Meet Here

The Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Met cGregor, representing the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and John M. K. Davis of Hartford, will be the principal speakers at a laymen's meeting in the New Haven archdeaconry at 7:30 tomorrow night, at St. Johns Episcopal Church.
 The meeting is sponsored by the Department of Program and Bud- get of the Protestant Episcopal Church in connection with the an- nual Every Member Canvasses which will start next month in all archdeaconries of the Connecticut Diocese.
 Preceding the meeting, supper will be served at 6:30 P. M. In addition to the speakers who will present the Church program for 1947 and describe the coming can- vases, the meeting will also fea- ture showing of the motion pie ture, "Go Forth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23

Brown decided to get Seeing Eye dog. With Topsy, big, black Ches- apeake retriever, she found new free dom, and now spends part of each year travelling, featuring and attend ing summer school to learn more about writing.
 Topysy's Always There
 Topsy goes wherever Dr. Brown does, sitting beside her in the class room, on the lecture platform, and at meetings. If a faculty meeting seems too long to, Topsy, she emits a squeaky yawn or two, and soon the meeting is adjourned.
 Dr. Brown, now 50, long ago lost any bitterness at being blind, and has come to consider her affhction a privilege. She remarks with . trace of pride that one student was in her class week before he real- ized she was sightless. And she still laughs at the remark she overheard one day on the street:
 "Oh. there goes the lady and her blind dog"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
America1,-styIe School Fu1,ctioning U, Berlin

Berlin, Oct. 2S.-(UP)-A real Amer4can-Style school vas function ing in Berlin today under the direc- ton of pr. Edwin Boyne, formerly of Michigan State College, and staff of 13 American teachers.
 The combined elementary and high school was opened Oct. 14 with an enrolment of 175, including sev- eral French, Belgian and Danish children of embassy personnel. Most of the students, however. are young Americans whose parents are living in the German capital.
 Dr. Boyne and his staff took over the slightly bomb -damaged Gertrau- den School. Before it became a barracks for the soldiers of three nations, the Gertrauden School was successively 8 private girls high school, an air raid shelter and a hospital.
 Boyne said his faculty was assem- bled from such widely separated cit- ies as Macon, Ga, and BellingG1am, Wash, and that it is better than most of those bck horne."
 The American staff has been aug mented by four German assistants who will specialize in teaching Ger man to students of all grades.
 American families in Berlin are scattered over a wide area of the city, but special bus lines have been established to bring the youngsters to the American school. Am Army mess has been set up to serve lunch to the students and faculty-and the lower grades will get an additional mid morning snack.
 A considerable library has been assembled, but textbooks are a problem. High school students will do most of their studying from Army manuals and the paper-buond publications of the Army's Core spondence School" at Madison, Wis.
 Since the school opened nearly five weeks late, Boyne announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
: 'McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority
 Written for NEA Service

At one time it was said that Cleveland was the center of dupn- cate bridge in the United States The Cleveland Whist Club is one of the most effective bridge organiza- tions in the country today.
 Their annual Club State Tourna- ment has long been outstanding and now their Cedar Point Tourna- ment has developed into one of the largest in bridge. Ninety-six pairs competed this year in their open-pair event, which was won by Daniel Mahoney, of New York, one of our tournament directors, and Mrs. R. H. Risbell, of Jersey Shore, Pa. Tournament directors do not get a chance to play often, but I was not surprised when Mahoney carried off this championship, as I think very well of his game.
 He made a nice defensive play on today's hand to get top score for his side. Most of the pairs arrived at four hearts and made it, but not against Mahoney. On the opening lea delcarer went up with dum- my's king of spades and Mahoney (East) won. He cashed the jack of spades, then instead of leading 8 club or trump on most of the other East players did Mahoney let the third spade, forcing declarer to trump in dummy.
 Generally defenders hesitate to allow the declarer to get 8 ruff. Now declarer had to pull three rounds of trumps in order to pick up Mahoneyis jack. Then when he played the diamonds, Mahoney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
BY MARGARET TAYLOR


 Dayton, O., Oct. 23-(NEA) = Are you chewing gum, James?' asked the history teacher.
 "Yes, ma'am," replied a puzzled Jim.
 Put it here in the waste basket and go on with your recitation" said the teacher.
 The bell rang. There were ques- tions and answers in the babel ot pupils voices as they filed out o1 the classroom: How did she know Jim was chewing gum?" "Oh, she knows everything .. ." Shes even written book" "Yeah, book of poetry, called Into the Light '"
 Into The Light
 The book of poety, ecently pub ished, is a collection of poem which Eleanor Brown, blind teacher who teaches children who can see, has written as she travelled her uphill road Into the Light"
 Until she was II, Eleanor Brown could see light and dark and just barely distinguish color. After that total darkness descended.
 When she started studies at the Columbus School for the Blind, Eleanor cried when she learned she would not be able to read printed books as her older sister did. But she loved school from the start and soon learned to love the books with the raised Braille characters.
 When she graduated at 20, she went to work for a paper products company. The more hatboxes she folded, the firmer became her con- viction that she must go to college. She weighed security against intel lectual curiosity and enrolled at Ohio State with dreams of becom- ing a teacher and writer; she be- came the first blind woman to grad uate from the university.
 Wins Good Reputation
 Among the students at Steele High School in Dayton, where she accept ed an invitation to teach right after graduation from Ohio State, Elean- or Brown soon won reputation for being a good teacher, an interesting teacher, and a teacher who would stand for no nonsense in her classes.
 Her methods of detecting gum chewing and cheating are her own secret. She calls it simply putting two and two together.
 Having mastered her role as teacher, she began thinking in terms of higher degrees for herself. In 1884, she finished her thesis on Mil tons blindness and received her doc tors degree from Columbia-again the first blind woman to receive such distinction.
 Then she found another field to conquer. When she was 49, Dr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23

It's hard to choose from the collection completely capable From Mouton to Persian perfect realm of the best quality pe Comes Election Day you take time and thought looking these magnificent f But the end you'll certainly find the ONE for you Values from $9 $1480
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23

She'll be cozy and warm all win ter in this button-back jumped made in glowing plaid woolen and teamed up with 8 snowy white bloubse or bright pull over sweater. Trim with narrow ruffling, if you inch.
 Pattern No. 8985 is designed for sizess 3, 4, 5, 6, T, and years. Size 4, jumper, 1 yard of 54-inch ma terial; blouse, l yard of ?5 or 39- inchc
 For this pattern, send 25 cents in COINS, your name, address, ad- dress, size desired, and the PAT TERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Ave Americas, New York 19, N. Y. Send an additional 25 cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue ot FASHION-52 pages of the smart est, most wearable patetrns you'll see fashions by well known de- signers .. special beauty and home making sections free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Catholic Vets Seek Charter

St. Francis Xavier Chapter, Catholic War Veterans held an or- ganizational meeting last night at the Parish Hall of the church. Ap- plication for a charter was trans mitted to the national association. Hartnett H. Ready, national com mander of the Catholic War Vet erans, spoke on the history, aims and methods of the organization.
 An election of temporary officers was held. Elected were: Com mander, Edward T. Johnson; ad- jutant, Maurice F. Shea; and treas urer, Joseph w. Scully. Rev. John O'Connor attended the meeting
 The new groups next meeting was called for Nov. in the parish hall.