davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-06
John and Marie Powell, girl.

John and Marie Powell, -girl.
Alton and Margaret Reed. boy.
Vincent and Neva Reigla. girl.
Harry and Esther Rosenbloom, girl.
Fred and Martha Rudolph, boy.
Frederick and Marie Sasscer, girl.
Francis and Muriel Scalley. girl.
Fred and Lillian Simon, boy.
Earl and Gertrude Smith, boy.
Woodrow and Margaret Smith, boy.
Harry and Margarette Smith. boy.
Charles and Ellen Smoot. girl
Sylvester and Marjorie Stefies. boy.
Gordon and Mary Stephens, boy.
Calvin and Angela Strother, boy.
Edward and Patricia Sweeney, boy.
James and Violet Sykes. girl.
Gordon and Mary Tatum. boy.
Charles and Kathryn Taylor. boy.
Frank and Roberta Taylor, girl.
Watson and Trubie Thomas. girl.
Clyde and Doris Tucker, boy
Stephen and Marsaret Tuhy, jr, girl.
Norman and Mae Turner, girl
Robert and Rita Valentine, girl.
Felix and Doris Vizzi, boy.
John and Evelyn Wilkie, girl.
James and Imogene Williams, boy.
John and Evelyn Wolff, twin boys
Paul and Bernice Henderson, girl.
Robert and Lucille Morsell boy.
James and Lippie Myers, girl.
John and Ella Pollard, boy.
Vernon and Elizabeth Reynolds, girl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

David E. Lilienthal, chairman
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, born at Morton, ILL.,, AZ years
ago. -'
Seton Porter, president of, Ma
tional Distillers, born in New
York, IS years ago.
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York, ex-assistant secretary Of
state, born at Bar Harbor, Maine,
80 years ago. ..,...
George Romney, manager of
the Automobile Manufacturers
Asso., Detroit, born in Mexico, 40
years ago.
Thomas H. A. Lewis of Los
Angeles, radio head, born at
Troy, N. Y. As years ago.
Percy Granger, eminent COM
poser, born in Australia, IS years
ago. ,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08
Chapter l

Chapter !
CuSAN rolled a sheet of yellow
- paper into her typewriter and
sat with her hands poised above
the keys for only a moment.
Copy of the July issue of America
LoDeS, "the nations newest con-
fession magazine" was due today.
She had already gone through
her mail and chosen six letters
which she would print and an
swer in the article. The theme of
this months column on advice to
the lovelorn had been in the back
of her mind for quite some time.
She began to type:
"Our conception of Love has a
great deal to do with the way we
face Life, and what we get out
of it. No one would be so foolish
as to overlook the realities and
hazards of modern living. They
are with us. They must be met
and conquered. But so often it
seems, from the thousands of let
tiers that come to my desk, that
a great many people have al
lowed these difficulties to stand
in the way of Happiness.
For many of these restless
souls, Love has come to seem like
long, storm-racked road on a
cold, dark night.
MY friends, there is nothing
elusive about Happiness, nothing
complex about Love. They are
only part and parcel of the
great miracle which is Life. :"
Something suspiciously like a
smoker made Susan drop her
hands from the typewriter keys
and look around. John Bates, the
staff photographer, whose cynical
views on life and love were COM
mon office gossip, had slipped up
behind her and was reading over
her shoulder.
"Ahhh! Love-it is wonderful"
he read in high falsetto, and
groaned aloud. Want me to show
you what love is really like,
Susie?"
Susan, with an experiences born
VI several nOnlnS practlce, was
out of her chair and over by the
window before Johns arms had
quite reached her.
$50 you don't want to know
about love, eh?" he heckled.
ignoring her indignant stare.
"We-e-ll, can't stay l blame you.
Anyhow, no hard feelings. But
it's not picking daisies, my lovely.
That's where you're wrong"
"Well?" SuSan's brown eyes
flashed fire and she lifted her
blonde head a trifie higher. 81
didn't think it was possible for
anybody-even you, John Bates
to be so ill-mannered."
mo? That's too bad, Susie.
But you're pretty young yet.
You've still got a lot to learn"
"All right. So I haven't lived
so what? And will you stop
calling me Susie!"
Cali right, Susie-er-pardon
me, Miss Brown. Nice-looking
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08
Deoz StId6H H1oulI1
BY Caroline Hall
AZ Nswsie oivsss

This was entirely too much,
Susan decided. She stood up and,
with a quick gesture, snatched
the letter out of John Bates.
hand.
1--WE had enough of this nom
sense" she f1ared. Nov you get
going, John Bates. GO take your
stupid pictures, do your own job.
I'll take care of these people,"
She tossed the offending mis-
sive back into the basket marked
finished business" Johns eyes;
following the movement, caught
the penciled sign.
Finished business" he re-
peated. What the heck have you
done with the glamorous Bella?
How did you finish her off? You
didn't kill her.. or something. did
you? Tch-tch-tch!" He shook his
head in commiseration.
The interoffice communication
box buZzed and, DIS Susan tipped
the switch, Doris, the telephone
operator, said impressively:
MIR. Cells would like to see
you, Miss Brown. In his Office.
please, at once"
John grinned. ''Well, good luck.
Susie!"
before the cameraman was
II out of the door, Susan had
reached for her makeup kit and
was busy with her powder puff.
Susan grew a little breathless
as she pictured how earnestly
Cells gray eyes would blaze at
her and how handsome he would
look at he spoke of the wonder
full work she had done in the past
three months:
"Well, it has been wonderful
work." she told herself, her. chin
at higher angle. Even John
BateS-Who's as stubborn as all
get-out-had to admit it's boost
ing the circulation.
On that happy thought Susan
paused at the door bearing the
neat gold lettering, Stephen
Cells, Publisher" and drew
Qeep Dreatn. one was so tnrllled,
in fact, that she wondered why
she did not float right through
the door. 1t had been such a
heavenly three months. All she
had to do was to write about the
most wonderful topic in the
world-Love. She would be a fool
not to love the job and the Joy
of doing it. And surely, She
thought, with a Wry smile at her
foolish fancy, she would be less
than human if she didn't love her
boss. Why, he was waiting at his
desk right now to express his
gratitude for what she had done
for America Loves!
She reached out and touched
the cool glass of the doorknob,
then stared at her hand with
startled annoyance. It was trem-
bling even more than when she
had turned that same doorknob
just three months ago!
Ito be cOntinued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08
TOday's Anniversaries
know America)

1790-Fitz-Greene Halleck, the
New York bank clerk, noted poet
satirist of his generation, born at
Guilford, Conn. Died Nov. 49,,
1867.
1839-John D. Rockefeller, the
famed oil man, at Richford, N. Y.
Died May %, 1887.
1844-Mary j. B. Lincoln, cook
cry teacher, author of 'The Bos-
ton Cook Book" 1884 born at At
tleboro, Mass. Died Dec. 2, 1921.
1869-William V. Moody, poet
playwright, author of play, "The
Great Divide" born at Spencer,
Ind. Died Oct. 17.1910.
1870-Evarts Boutell Greene,
noted University of Illinois and
Columbia professor of American
history, born in Japan, of Ameri-
can parents. Died June "a, 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08
CYC Members Try
Out For Drun,UticS

A large number of CYC men,
bers reported last night to Mrs.
Mary Mcknight at st. Mary's
Parish Center for a try out for
parts in the forthcoming dramatic
presentation, under Noes aus
pieces. The fin&voices, good per-
sonalities and latent dramatic tai
ent evidenced, give promise of a
strong cast.
Those present included: Marcus
Mora, Edna Romaguera, Estelle
Delgado, Edith Knuck, Elsie
Mora, Horacio Castillo, Jr., Mar
guerite Smith, Charles Brandt,
Tom Bennett and Adele Bennett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08

months ago.
outfit you've got on. You should
always wear black. 1t brings out
the gold lights in your hair, sort
of plays 'em up-if you know
what l mean"
That's very kind of you, I'm
sure" returned Susan in the
iciest tone she could contrive.
But John Bates was not one
to remain in the background for
long. Listen to this, will your"
He began to read aloud from a
pink letter:
"'All of my friends consider
me quite good-looking and are
always telling me so. / have
been told that l look a lot like
Gene Tierney-but of course
don't believe that, though l adj
NIT our features are much the
same. But l don't think it pays
for a girl to believe everything a
person tells her, do you, dear
Miss Brown? At least I wouldn't
want to be that vain. =. >"
Whats wrong with that? It's
what most of the lonely-hearts
say"
The cameraman scratched his
head and pretended to think.
"Darned if I know. Bella, as she
calls herself, seems to have what
it takes. All that-but no boy
friend. Maybe what ails her is
something her best friends won't
tell her. Could be- According to
advertising statistics, at least
ninety per cent"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08

Prior to 1880 all tile used in
American buildings was import
ed; today almost all ceramic tile
is produced at home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08

Soda, used in the manufacture
of glass, has a tendency to make
glass more soluble and less re-
sistant to Weathering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08

Some important George Wash
ington memorabilia is in England
at the Washington museum,
home of the Washington family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08

Estimates by the United States
forest service place the total
stand of Ponderosa pines at ap-
proximately $50 billion feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08

DOLD gray and white umbrella
- stripes form the full skirt of this
Irish linen two-piece summer casual
dress for town and country wear.
White and gray bands form vestee
front. A row of gold buttons orna-
ment the blouse and fly front. Worn
without a hat it is the perfect sports
dress: accessorized with white shoes,
hat and bag Il can go slywhers: -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
BY OSCAR NEWMAN


The world hsraded the Of the infant New Year
with feeling Of expectancy and The New Year win produce
sports records that experts few thought
impossible The Negro athletes will continue, predict
their way TO worldwide recognition
Here's few things that you your
mind In the track competition, Herb MCKINLEY will
his existing world record In the sprint Buddy Young
the cnder paths full Bob Ftehs world
record will be unsurpassed.
The Boxing World In 1947
Joe Louis will defend his title successfully against Elmer Violent
Jackie be defeated fighter by
chance he selected for him fights Willie
again. the second fight will be carbon the first Booker
Ellis local pugist viii continue add victims his impressive
Eddie Lacy will be contender for the intercollegiate Bantam
weight championship In his first year Minnesota
The Football World
TalfeTro will Indiana and will become
the sepa dron history Glenn Puens debut
Mnnesoa varsity will be the advance guard for host coored
successful There will be continuance mixed
Southern white supremacy schools
will undoubtedly be mentioned aAmerean poll somewhere
In the nation.
Other Predictions
Jackie Robinson will be the talk Of baseball fans after his initial
performance with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
received interesting letter from Technical Sergeant Wallace
Collier Philippines Collier, formerly
Minneapolis re-ensted three years serving years
during the
He be having quite time for himself playing football
the Schofed Barracks Rdandes football who the
champions When the goes
Manila for Hawaii against known
Collier will be in the starting lineup and has
Of his accomplishments Minnesota who chose
armed will be heard Of from time time each
hear from them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATIONS, LIMITING TIME
TO RILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON

ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING TIME
TO RILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
File No. s7B20
State Of Minnesota, County Of Hsnnspin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate OF Anna A. WAnHer.
Deesdent.
Ordsr fer HEARING Petition fer I.sttsrs
81 Administrators
1T Is ORDERED, that all persons In
fore this Court on Monday, January 9Th.
1917. AZ 10 o'clock A. ". In the Court
House IN Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the
petition Of Alvin v. WAnEsF, Of Hsnnspln
County, Minnesota, for the appointment Of
himself ~ administrator. herein hled.
should nod be granted
Order 10 Pile Claims and fOR Hearing
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED. that with
IN four montha from the date hereof all
creditors Of said Decedsnt hls their claims
claims examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. May sth. 1917. at 10
o'clock A, n. In the Court Houss In Mime
apolia, Minnesota
These orders shall Be published IN the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies mailed
according 10 laW.
Court Seal)
Witness the Hon. o. J. Anderson. acting
Judge of Probate Court. this 2sth day 81
December, 1913.
ERNEST p. LoRENE.
Clerk % Probate Court.
vENNUM. NEVILLE. WRIGHT q
NEwHALI., Attorneys.
1870 ", W. III. Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03

another one, and start all over
again II you're q right guy. .
But II you're wrong and can't con-
troll your greed you keep him going
and he winds up doing the fighters
dance, which IL not nice TO see. . .
You say In your head that you got
10 keep him In action because n
manager without q fighter Is
nothin' at all; you're not getting
hurt and the Chinese music isn't
playing your brain. . Guys who
knock you, got their own racketS
and ways Of making q living, but
all you know Is managing a fighter,
even II he Is going crazy from
taking II.
could keep on goin' for pages
about fight managers and fighters,
but why bother you with all that.
There are that kinda people and
II seems that nothing will ever
change 'sm.
According TO one Of the New
York papers, II boxers died this
year as result Of injuries received
In the ring. This Is an all-time
high. What's the TeasOn7 g..
According TO Nat Fleischcr, editor
Of the Ring Magazine, the stagger-
ing number Of fatalities can be laid
right on the doorstep Of the vari-
Gus boxing commissions which
govern the sport In this country.
-. Nat, making a survey, checked
over the records Of some 5000 box
ers. He found some men fight
ing as many ~ four times a week.
. Many Of them under aliases.
-. He also found one boxer who
had u record Of 10 defeats in 10
starts this year. The same
fighter had n mark Of nine losses IN
nine outings and 10 defeats in 10
starts In lg4G
Such q man should not be al
lowed to fight in any state. But
he continues 10 do so. When
are boxing commissions going to
wake upH :, OF course, the above
paragraph Is the dolngs Of New
York, =. But Il has and Il Is hap
peninR In this STATE also. .
II the commission wants some
names. we can furnish them.
This actually happened the other
day: A hamatsur fight manager
was listening to n playbaek record
ing Of himself giving instructions
TO his fighter and said! II don't
understand myself. Now I can
understand why my fighters don't
understand me-" BUT DON'T
GET ME- WRoNG--I LOVE THE
BOXING GAME.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03

ofFice). :. You don't know nothin'
about this racket, but you gotta
act like q smartis. You take
him up (your boy) 10 the gym; you
try teaehin' him a left from q right,
Tape his hands and ut last
you walk behind him down the
aisle and into the ring. -.
You whisper 10 him to hold his
left hand high. and to move, and
then you slap him on the back and
send him out. E. You work on the
cuts between rounds and advise
him and con him n little II he Ia
falling behind. You get excited,
and shout up TO him during the
rounds, until n boxing commission
or stops you; you hold the bathrobe
over his shoulders while the an
nouneer IL picking up the slips
from the referee and the two
judges.
You 20 back 10 the dressing
room, whether he wins or loses. e. :.
II he drops the decision, you com
plain 10 the newspapermen about
the ignorance Of the ring officials.
... II he wins, you boast you are
ready for the big shot and that you
are willing to fight any guy that
can draw some money with you.
E. You 70 TO the ticket office and
collect the money, and sometimes
you lie and cut him out Of most Of
the money, and alibi your cheating
by saying In your head that II Il
wasn't for you, he'd still be driving
q truck somewhercs. But even
II you don't rob him, you always
run up the expenses q little because
you are expected TO do that and
most fighters figure you do. any.
way, :. You are q hRht manager.
II you are lucky. the guy goes
along and wins them and you make
a lot Of money, and maybe you get
yourself q championship, II he
don't, he gets bcltsd out for peanut
money, and right away you have
to make up your mind as to what
you're gOin' to do with him. d.
The time always comes when q
manager realizes his fighter IL fln-
iShsd, and should be retired or
he'll wind up getting hurt.
You make your guy quit and find
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03

cut him out
received a glove from N Me- received
Of sort from X @. and bOymSstSEh
changed thoughts with gifts
Jeans house and that isn't all crowded affair with
there don't know dare tell about the eats that didn't
~ Me- Of g. really made Wild with wild chick Should
70 farther wS L. Just the
played cool did She but that look her
j. erasy mel She win really love after
write thwh and You know that frantic look deep and
clear WELL hS really used that quite dear He
Il back from the and making his Well
IrS Eddie Miltonl
b. also made another creep that Nelson o.
ahant write about NJ her hand might ~ the glove,
Of the JOdslAndsrs tho party Eddie Lacy hy,
bsat Francis Logan twas talking NJ
told tns Shirley Kyle and Earl Weber seemed 70 bs
playing jumpers dig and that's about
everyone Billy Calhoun Clio PsfOrd and Francis wkSSOn
Sit back I'm about TO begin with Richard Rands Mary
and Hank Franklin the Of the week. for at least
he looked the part that night
Here three Worm.
ley BudRy Don't mpatsntsts
things right Robert Smith, Jackie Smith and
George Wright Ernie Johnson Donald Wilson, Ronald Wagner Phillip
who helped make JodIs-land a
The party was given by Jimmie
pOrtsrp Wagner and Clientele
Flash News from SANITY Cityi
cARMETTA HIT Ia going with CHUCK MecoY-brOthsr,
when things like that something Is def love prevails
POEM OF THE WEEK
Carmetta HIT CaFmetta Eilt the I'm you know
she's S chick that made ia sick when she told Chuck to Eo
Way back In l9AS she said she through with all his i've
We told her, please, CArmSstS don't get mad
Because true love In the end. will make you glad.
But, no, she would fret and fums
But she wrong, 10 presume.
We all know these solid
And don't bS surprised II In years. each other they
SO play II real cool, Chuck my friend,
And make this Isn't the beginning Of the end
Zee Duke
Say you noticed the picture Of the girl the
top this column Well that reminds Of Clientele jackson and
Jean schOhd Just like him buy only malt for the both Of
them Cute tho Isn't ~
Duke (lovsd by who don't hIm)
p s-AeOlOrSd movie at whsAtSy Friday night Exciting,
intriguing
To dear friend Norman Carter Know have been having
rough luck with the femmss but here's hoping fame Miriam
Fte your kid" DaRSr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03

ROOM FOR RENT: Married couple
or two men. Cooking privileges,
Locust 4O97.
FOR RENT: Warm front room.
Couple preferred. Main 1853, 2206
Elliot.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
Northern COP Foe Of
FEPC May Be Leader

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. %
(NNPA)-A northern foe Of per-
mAnent fair employment practice
and anti-poll tax legislation will be-
come Senate majority leader when
the Republicans organize the Sen
ate next January.
He Is Senator Wallace H. White,
Jr., Of Maine, who last Friday an
nOunced that he would accept the
post Of Senate majority leader, II
the Republican conference would
favorably consider him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
Reginald Slid Here
Alter West Coost
Mwa Anvammx0wnma

Reginald Sikh, wrestler. has re-
turned 10 the Twin Cities after an
Slght-month mat tour Of the West
Coast. He will wrestIe In Duluth,
MIMI, on Jan. 8, and make several
appearances In bouts IN Mime
apoIis and 81. Paul.
Sikh said Monday that the hous-
ing shortage on the West Coast
is "ths worst in the country"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
~ PERCY VILLA

NJ NsENNN VHNEfN
The ambition Of many 10 70 man.
age u fighter. SO you want 10
manage . hghtsrH OK. -. Get
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03

yourseu u uknNf
and stand around
sixth and Henne-
pin In Minneapo-
lis--Ly shinder's
newsstand. q.
There you meet
other fighters,
managers, train
era, and some
tim ss Tony
stecher (although
he prefers doing
business nj his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03

In 1913 Inc navy bought "a mn
lion hsndksFehisfS. over So million
blue and white undress jumpers. !
million rubber 0vsFshoss. II million
cotton undsrshiTts. 10 million draw
srs. - million whIts trousers, 80
million white towels. 10 million
black cotton socks. and Z million
ehambFay shirts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
az DONALD GATEA

BY DONALD GATES
Well fellow readers and critics, let's start where left
OF about all that's true
looked like great deal everyone exchanging
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
G. !. In Germany
nm n M

u. j. IN Germany
Kills One, Wounds Two
FRANKFURT, Germany (NNP-
A. - A private grabbed a carbine
from a guard and killed his top
sergeant and wounded two other
sergeants after he had been SEN
fenced at Mannheim to six months
in prison for unauthorized use Of
an Army vehicle, United States
Third Army headquarters an
nOunced last Saturday.
The dead sergeant was identified
as James Clinch Of Lincoln, Neb.,
the wounded sergeants are Howard
L. Digger Of Princeton, N. j., and
Russell Piekard Of Reidsville, N. C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03

Charlie James got q real fine white coat, Jack,
mean he sails In II a. II II were boat. Toya Oden
also got Q really fine coat In which she jammed for
Joy; two rogueS who got fine coats Clientele
Jackson and NoFland Mccoy.
snookis Turner received Q fine gift that really
does rate. Guess who It's fromf1f III will rhyme,
of course). Betty King received lovely ring for
Christmas and she's wearing II THAT finger.
Looks like she and Chill Austin mean business.
BOnnIstsIls Jones Ia also on the list Of engage
msnts. She and Of Majors have been going together
for quite a Whlle-yst and ntIII would surely like
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03

viaitOrs TO The g. PaaI offiosi Mrs..
Lillian Arnold. t0T R0ndo Ave. HaHsl
Allen, s4sh 81. Anthony Ave. GsFtruds
Boldly Jonas, TtT St. Anthony Ave. Ches-
Ter Harris, ess Carroll Ave. Louis Whits,
Carroll Ave. a.. Paul.