davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-29
F0sEien 49,. If3
WASP WAISTS in the SWIM
BY DoRoFHY neE
Associated Press Fashion Editor

NOW every gal can be bc4hiug becutY.
Frances Slider who sored the public Is yers ago by
removing the sleeves from the MILDLY blouse bathing dress
Of the dry hos up with ided Tor next summer
swim suits and beach dresses which win provide every
wecuer with figure TO nnotch heE costume.
In preyew of next seasons beach styles the resource
full Miss Slider shows bnin costst and wired srless
bra with every outfit from swim suit 10 play dress This
gives the muchsought effect OF wusp woist wedefinsd
bust od rounded hpline. with pdn Says Miss Slider:
Most womens figures need little help and think the
solution in the inside story Thus the nsdes of my buhng
suits important Thorn the outsides. since is
there thut the hJurecontrol is built il" 4a3
The suits shown have for the ost port risf ared skirts
end stropess bodioes with lew bare mdfs The dresso-
look is everywhere evident ontusted with the bore
mnimums of the lost few years. MnY swim suits have
matching skirts beech coos and play dresses shown
in ensemble with bldthing suts The styles young goY
and lettering with accent the inside story.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-29

Key West, Fla,
Oct. 20, 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-29
WEEK or PRAYER

a service in observance Of =
week Of prayer and self~deni
milI be held in Fleming stree
Church tomorrow morning
1890 O'Clock.
I'VE Share This Ministry
the TOPIC for this service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-29
JESSIE GIBSON
s. ELECTED CHAIRMAN

DE LAND, Oct. 29.--Jessie Glib
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
II. a.. Gibson, a40l Pine street,
Key West, has been elected So
cial chairman Snr Kappa Pi, ma
tional honorary art fraternity, at
Stetson University,
Miss Gibson is a senior at
Stets9n.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10
Alaska SS. Service To Remain As Is

SEATTLE-CircumStances may force extension, for at least ancther year, of the formula under which steamship service is being provid- ed Alaska, the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has been advised by Christy Thomas, manager of the Chambers Washington, D. C., of flee.
 That, at least, seems to be the consensus of Congressmen, who, as members of the House committee an merchant marine and fisheries, sat through preliminary hearings just concluded" Thomas said. "The preliminary study was de- signed to develop ideas on the problem which may be useful in an ultimate solution"
 Under terms of the present agreement, Alaska Steamship company, Alaska Transportation company and Northland Transpor- tation company are serving the northern territory, principally with vessels rented to them by the Maritime Commission for $1 a year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10
Stars And Stripes LOOses Blast At
 Communists Paper

TOKYO, (P) - Two damn an gry" editors of Stars and Stripes denied vigorously yester a y charges made in the New York Daily Worker that General Mac Far East, at whose morale the Daily per to give his troops "his dis torted propaganda"
 A lengthy page one editorial, first ever published in Stars and Stripes, was signed by Hanson H. Hathaway, managing editor, and George w. Hurd, executive city editor, both of Washington, D. C., and both civilians.
 It declared that neither MacAr- thur "nor any of his delegated of ficers or civilian aides have ever dictated or tried to dictate what Stars and Stripes in the Pacific should or should not print.
 "We are a damn angry newspa- per-" continued the editorial, whose authors said it was written French charge d'affaires in Mos
 "The American soldier in the Arthur is using the army newspa- Worker is blasting in this attack on his chief, is no sucker for such Communist propaganda.
 Without doubt these Daily Worker) charges stem from the typewriter of one of two former Stars and Stripes staff members who were dismissed and returned to the United States after a nega- tive loyalty check"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10
New Lighterage
 Company For Nome

Archie Ferguson, busy little man of the north, is planning to be in Nome in a few days to make necessary arrangements for his new Nome Lighterage Company.
 Archie stated in a telegram to Carl D. Anderson that he would soon publish new lighterage rates for Nome and the Seward Penin- sula to flower the high lighterage rate in Nome. We must have your support. Give us your business and we will do the rest"
 For the past twenty years Archie has been in the mercantile and lighterage business in Kotze- bue and the Kobuk area, and in recent years has operated a coast wise passenger, mail and freight service.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10

legitimate political party why do they object to being asked if they are Communist?
 Congressman Mundt of South Dakota is not the only one who is burned up" by the policy of ex- porting American freight cars to Russia when those cars are sorely needed here to transport food stuffs for overseas shipment to Flu ropean countries resisting Com munist aggression. To call such a policy inconsistent" is putting it too mildly. It is downright asinine. Not only are the American people entitled to full information on re- cent American shipments to the Soviet Union, but they should know why the government, which controls all exports, has allowed this.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10
Orders All Strikers To Return To
 Work In France
tBy Rembert James,

PARIS, (P)-A month of labor strife and Communist-engineered strikes ended today on the dead line of a government ultimatum, and foreign diplomats said France could count now on at least a month of industrial peace to patch up the damage.
 The Communication gen eraal confederation of labor (CGT) bowed to the governments de- mands last night and ordered the strikers back on the governments terms of settlement.
 About l,500,000 workers still were out when the settlement was reached, but the strike movement, had been collapsing rapidly. Be- tween 2,0OO,O0O and 3,OO0,OOO men were idle at it's peak.
 The foreign diplomats said they expected a new Communist on- slaught on the nations economy before bolstering American aid might make such an attack too late to be effective.
 These sources said, however, no move would be made to engender widespread strikes at least until after the first of the year, because, first, the workers need a few weeks pay to buy food; second the memory of this hard-fought strike wave would be too fresh and third, the Christmas holidays would not be a good time for sucf activity.
 The foreign observers said they detected deep bitterness in CGT's statement lowing to the govern ment's terms, particularly in tht charges that the government is re actionary and is toadying to the Americans. They also noted tha the CGT openly appealed to work. CTS to prepare for future combat that will be severe.''
 There were no official figures available on the exact number of workers who returned to their jobs today, but CGT leaders said all went back.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10
Council Discusses Breakwater Problem

The City Council met at the regular meeting time Monday night and several local citizens were present.
 The main discussion of the eve ming centered around the Engi- neers Department rejection of the Nome breakwater proposal. Coun- cilman Carl Anderson stated he had asked William Brown, resi- dent harbor engineer in charge, to explain to the council, how to pro- ceed in the matter, and the req sons for the rejection.
 MT. Brown stated that the En- gineers Department turned down the project because it was not economically sound from an engi- neering standpoint, as it would cost much more than the property it would protect.
 Councilman Lester Bron o n said he felt the citizens of Nome let the council down by not show ing up at the meeting to take part in discussion of the problem and to help formulate plan to con- tinue the plea for relief against storms and beach erosion.
 A. Polet told the council he had received a copy of the Engineers rejection notice from the Alaska Development Board, also a letter
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10
CHESTER MILLIGAN RETURNS FROM OUTSIDE

Chester Milligan, mining man of the Council area, returned to Nome on the Pan American plane on Monday from the States where he spent the past month.
 The Milligans plan to spend the winter in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10

stating the board would assist in any way possible to obtain the ex- tension of time necessary to pre- sent further information in the case for the City of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10
MRS. JACK BULLOCK TO SPEND HOLIDAYS HERE

Mrs. Jack Bullock arrived from Teller for the holidays and is the house guest of Mir. and Mrs. E.. H. Mahan.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Music of
Ne,U Settlers

After she had disappeared in the
gloom, Valdez stood for a long time
near Don Attero's Cross in deep study,
and his thoughts were bitter with self
reproach. If he had hurried, he could
not help asking himself, might it not
have been possible for him to have pre-
vented this terrible crime?
But such thoughts were Jared from
his mind abruptly as from close by
came a warning sound. He Strengthened,
as still as the trunk of the towering
oak at his back. Then he knew he had
not been mistaken in the quality of the
sound he had heard. 1t had been sing
ing-and the creek of wagon wheels.
He listened, rapt. The rumble of the
steel-rimmed wheels on stone grew
louder. The sound told him that this
was no light blackboard returning with
tired but happy merrymakers from
some cow-town dance. No, this was
heavy wagon, springess, and loaded
with all it could carry.
Settlers Probably about to get their
first glimpse of the valley by moonlight,
and so anxious to get to their promised
land that they had not waited until
daylight, but were travelling on by
night.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25

Michael Valdez, known as GEL Cabel-
lero Rojo' to the poor people whom he
protects, seeks the men who killed his
mother and blinded his father and SUBJ
sequently killed the parents Of Juanita,
Spanish girl disguised as boy. He finds
and kills Raymond Garvin, one OF the
crooks. Later he sends Juanita, who
wishes to follow him on the outlaw trail,
to priest where she meets his father.
He tells her to rejoin his son II that Is
what she wants to do. Valdez, mean
while, has cornered Flash Conroy,
second crook. After exposing him in
poker game, the two shoot 1t out. Con-
roy is killed and Valdez escapes. Juanita
again Joins him and this time he de-
cides to let her remain with him.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Valdez Issues
4 Warming

"You get down there and help Chef,
Clark Weber," Ellen Maxon said
sharply to the man beside her.
Clark Weber, the man who had led
this little expedition into Deep Water
Valley country, from far to the east,
looked at her and scowled
"He can manage alone" he grumbled.
"Why, it's-there you go! He's got the
stone out"
Chef Maxon climbed back to his seat
and the wagon moved on. Ellen and
her brother exchanged rueful glances,
but they said nothing. After all, had
it not been for Weber's ambition and
his responsiveness, they would not be
heading into this homestead valley, and
they were much too contented with the
prospect to bother about how Weber
behaved.
Clark Weber was a heavy-eyed man,
sharp-nosed, loose mouthed. He slouched
in the seat, staring straight ahead, as
if famished for a sight of the promised
land, even by moonlight. When the
wagon was partly around the bend, he
snatched at the reins in Chef Maxon's
hands, stopped the team and hungrily
gazed down the bit of valley that was
visible.
"There it is!' he breathed. "The
place to plant an acorn and watch an
oak grow ~ He touched Elen's hand.
"a small beginning-but fast, steady
growth. In time 1 hope to own the
whole valley That man, Russ Bartle,
who sold us our piece of land, is fool
to sell any of Deep Water Valley. If
l owned all he does out here, know l
wouldn't sell foot of it. With such
soil and climate there's fortune in
the tobacco alone"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25

Lead crunched into Clark Weber's
gun. He cried out in pain as his
weapon slid from limp fingers.
piled high with farm tools and house
hold goods. The young woman who sat
OF the front seat was worried. Her
hopeful song of a moment before was
now forgotten. She sat like one who
had expected caress, and instead had
been given a harsh slap.
Ell Caballero Rojo saw the trouble
at once, from his unseen distance. A
lame horse That was a calamity, for
not yet had they even entered Deep
Water Valley.
The man who sat beside the girl
pulled on a quirly. His hands were
clasped over his knees.
Another man was out of the wagon,
at the head of the left lead-horse. He
had lifted the horses hoof and was
struggling to get it between his knees
and into the moons rays. Success
brought an exclamation of relief, a
laugh of thankfulness.
''Told you !" he cried. "Only stone
wedged in beside the frog. III have it
out in minute"
The animal jerked its foot free. The
man jumped aside, narrowly escaping
an angry lash of the steel-shod hoof.
But without hesitation or any sign of
wrath he tried again to lift the animals
hoof.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
ZzMYoF Revenge E.
A e K o N. c O L e

He mounted, ready to be on his way.
But the woman, or girl, was singing
alone nova song so appealing to his
Celtic-Latin soul, so full of peace and
the contentment she hoped to find, that
it loosened Valdez's gloved hands on the
reins.
Why he looked down into the valley
at that moment he did not know. But
at what his startled eyes saw there, an
instantaneous decision was made. He
would-he must-tell these hopefuls
the truth about what they were riding
into now!
For below, far to the south, pillar
of flame and smoke had shot suddenly
up toward the night sky-one that told
Michael Valdez a plain story. In a
moment he saw that the blazing struc-
ture was a tobacco drying shetland
knew in that instant that all the tales
of arson and murder he had heard were
true.
Abruptly he sent the blue roam tear
ing through the night. He would make
that bend in the trail before the wagon
made it, run the risk that always at
tended Ell Caballero Rojo's every con-
tact with other human beings. But he
must see these people. He would say
what he must say to them, and let the
newly arriving settlers make their own
choice as to whether they would remain
here or not.
Right around the bend in the Mission
Ridge trail stood wagon drawn by a
double team of horses. The wagon was
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25

4 CRISP bib apron that's ample
n enough to protect your pretty
dresses. Cross-over straps are
comfortable and stay put, bold TIC
rae makes a colorful trim. Pat
tern 8136 has few pattern pieces,
is delightfully."- easy to make. why
not make up several to have Tor
shower gifts?
Pattern No. 8136 is fer sizes %, "a, 50,
as 40. AZ, "A and as. Size "a, l7s yards
of IS or 39-inch; 4 yards ric rae.
It's new-smart-col orful-the SUM
MER Issue of FASHION. Fashions by top
fight designers, special children's page,
free pattern printed inside the book. Price
rs cents.
Send your order to:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Francis Marion Swan,
Fox of Revolution F.,

Francis Marion, who lea
p rllia Dand s of Americans as a gass
British during the RevoSia1,tRiss' ID
war, was known as tbo 'isu,otl0naq
Fox" He broke British ,S"anp
communication, capturad INES me! q
scouting and foraging ns Nv British
ganizing. IRON OF,
Whenever he was hard w..
or met a force too big for b dressed s'
rilla band to tackle, he wouI s0 .
tire to the swamps to rea nuSla u :,
some distant point to bars ssat ! a
enemy once more. That is h@u, 100
earned the title of Swarm wv o. \
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
QbuMNhM . = = =
|U1M Gzg lZ Is

To discourage mildew growth on
floors and woodwork, wipe them
with a damp cloth dipped in water
and a little kerosene.
An ordinary dish mop is very
handy in busting the coil bed
springs when doing your spring
house cleaning.
To glue in the proper manner,
wood surfaces must be completely
dry, free of moisture, oil, or paint.
After washing jersey garments,
roll them in a towel and knead out
the moisture. Put on hanger only
when damp, to avoid stretching the
garment beyond its size.
Clothes closet shelves look very
smart when painted one color with
line of enamel in contrasting
color run along the edge. For ex-
ample, gray shelf with a fuchsia
color edge.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Too Swift
For Clark Weber

If Michael Valdez noticed the sheer
of Clark Weber's face, he gave no sign.
Nor did his manner change when he
noticed Weber's hand sliding beneath
the seat blanket, his body inching for
ward as if he sought to look around the
girl beside him, and yet see behind her.
Tense silence reigned for half a
minute. Then Weber spoke derisively.
"Why do you try to brighten us?
What does it mean to you whether we
go or stay?"
Brighten you?" Valdez tone was
mild. IF good advice scares you, then
Madre de Dios help the three of YOU
when you're settled down there" He
nodded toward the valley below, lit up
by leaping scarlet flames.
you'll never nail one of us to Don
Attero's Cross !" Weber challenged
sharply. you'll never set any of our
buildings a6re! Because you've seen
your own last sunrise !"
Few men could have snatched out
and leveled a six-gun as fast as Clark
Weber did while he pronounced that
sentence of death. But even faster,
Valdez gaudily gloved hand flashed out
from where it had danged near his
holster. Gun metal caught the moons
silvered rays. Flame leaped forth. Lead
crunched into Clark Weber's gun. He
cried out in pain as his weapon slid
from limp fingers.
Valdez holstered his smoking Colt.
His eyes above the neckerchief and his
voice were still mild when he said:
IF you try that again, hombre, do
it faster-and not when you are look
ing straight at me-"
The girl recovered her power of
speech, looking at Ell Caballero Rojo
as she asked a question.
You're sure that"
"I've told you what | know" the
strange apparition said.
Valdez backed Ell Cielo into the
shadow of rock and horse and rider
disappeared. There was no sound, for
he had gone as silently as he had come.
For long awed moments the trio on
the wagon seat did not move.
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25

The blue eyes of the girl-the eyes
of day-dreamer-were trained ahead
"Fortune?" she said musingly. wv nc
cares about that? If we find peace
here, and enough to eat, I'll be salts
fed"
Same here" her brother promptly
agreed. He glanced at Weber. CLARK,
why are you always thinking about
fortunes, and kind of a kingdom OF
| your own? Three times you've staked
everything you had on try to double
your money-and lost it all. When we
started for Deep Water Valley you said
you were cured"
Ambition runs in my family, l
guess" snapped Weber, moving rest
lessly. Anyhow, all l expect to do
here will be done for Ellen's sake, and
:. Well, let's get on. I'm anxious to
see how the house looks-whether it's
anything like Bartle's description of it
or not"
A hundred feet of trail went under
the wheels. Then three faces changed,
three bodies stiffened, and three pairs
of wide eyes were on the red sky ahead
where sparks shot up from a blazing
pile.
Even as they stared at that unex-
pected sight down below them, from the
distance they heard the half muffied
bark of gun. And then, the next mo-
ment, they faced greater shock.
Where the apparation that con-
fronted them had come from, or how,
none of them knew. But sudden as
death he was at the head of the team
a man so glitteringly attired like a
conQuistador of old that Weber and the
two Maxons blinked unbelievingly.
"Great glory!" Weber squeezed out
wheezingly. That's that Ell Caballero
Rojo I've heard tell about as sure as
you're alive!"
Even back in his Eastern home he
had heard of Ell Caballero Rojo. He
had heard more in the saloon back in
the town of Gold Greek while Ellen and
her brother had been struggling to load
the wagon, and he had listened avidly.
Instantly now his nimbe brain was
recalling how he had been told that the
red-headed, gaudily bedecked Caballero
was worth a small fortune, dead or
alive.
The man in the concha-trimme hat |
that hid most of his features walked |
his mount beside the horses and stopped |
so close to the trembling girl that he
could have touched her hand.
"Settlers?" he asked, his voice sur
prisingly soft. Moving into Deep
Water Valley?"
"Y-yes," the girl quavered.
He looked at her pityingly. Change
your mind, senorita," he advised, his
tone low and insistent. 81 know it will
hurt for you to give up your plans, but
if you stay here you will get hurt much
more"
Ellen Maxon had expected the scarlet
masked man to behave like the road
agents she had heard about. Gun out.
A harsh order: Hands up Shell out !"
But this man seemed only to want to
help them, to advise them about some
thing of which they did not know. And
there was a gentleness in his voice that
,ased her fear. -
Around this bend is Don Attero's
Cross" he said. "A man is nailed to it
as a warning. That fire below is
mother warning that farmers are not
wanted here. The cowmen are getting
'estless because so many outsiders are
coming into their valley There's trouble
lere, senorita. Plenty ~
But we couldn't turn back now~
ellen Maxon cried. "We'd lose"
you'll lose your lives, maybe, if you
tay"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Border Ancient Decoration

The border is one of the earliest
elements found in decorative arts.
In primitive drawings it was SIM
pie line which marked the edge of
the decorative area. 1t becomes
ornate, as seen in Egyptian and
Greek art. In tapestries, rugs and
textiles it became a part of the de-
sign.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25

SURPLUS AIRPLANE FUEL TANKS, new.
250-425 GAL Synthetic composition rubber,
oblong shaped, each $40. 2O0-213 gal. syn
thetic composition rubber oblong shaped $40.
35-17 gal. Metal, Boat shaped, each $40.
l60-75 gal Aluminium, Torpedo shaped,
each $40. F. o. B. motor freight, Deep
creek, Wash, while they last. Send remit
lance to A. E. Bauer. s. Ill Madison St.,
Spokane 8, Wash. Your order will be
promptly filled.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Light Up Poultry

Artificial lights should be used
regularly in the poultry house and
should be continued without inter-
ruption throughout the entire sea-
son.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25

MacDONALD'S FARMERS ALMANACS for
1s47-"50th Anniversary Edition" now ready.
Tells when to plant by the Moons signs and
other valuable inform. Csc copy sent by
mail postage paid. Agents wanted. Write
for terms Atlas Printing Co.. Binghamton,
New York.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Information on Raising and Train,
Your Dog; Diet and Care in Ill.,

trs GaG i s99alst N No. ~. 70 contain,
blence' Also chapters on d Fsks and
n 9coin1 mi manners, illness sSlet. groonssss
n EUU,,' Il aU Wo How to Raise a send ess
i Hf 81 e weekly Nsy Newspaper $40 Train ",
name ~ '. .dd New York ii, SSsfvIee, .,s
na'he' address. booklet title ' ~, :. IN
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Echo Canyon

DO you want to retire in that part Of Mon
tana where you have always wanted to live,
Kalispell? You can do so and still have
. good income with Just enough work to
Gerry for sale with lovely home on same
lot near grade and high schools, going good
business. Write me for particulars. H. A.
Fisher. ia Second St., W.. Kalispell, Mont