davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

Beat smooth. Add softened yeast.
Mix well. Add remaining -four.
Beat minutes. Fill creased muf-
fin pans half full. Let rise in warm
place until doubled (about As min
utes). Bake in a moderate (375-
degree) oven for Is to 20 minutes.
Date and Pecan Ring is an at
tractive as well as novel bread.
Date and Pecan Ring.
Dates, halved
Pecans, halved
Honey
cup sifted white -four
2A teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
cup unsifted whole wheat -four
u cup brown sugar
2S cup pitted dates, chopped
3s cup pecans, coarsely chopped
III cups rich milk
2 tablespoons vinegar
eggs, beaten
tablespoons shortening, melted
Grease an 8-inch ring mold thor
oughly. To prepare decorative top
ping, alternate halves of dates and
pecans on bottom of mold and driz-
zle with honey. In mixing
bowl, sift -four, baking powder, soda
and salt. Add whole wheat -four,
brown sugar. dates, nuts, and mix
thoroughly. Combine milk and vim
egar. Add shortening, then add
beaten eggs. Stir in dry ingredi-
ents. Mix just until flour disap-
pears. Pour into prepared ring
mold and bake in a hot (425-
degree) oven for Is minutes, then
reduce heat to moderate $3.50 de-
grees) and continue baking for 20
to Is minutes.
Swedish Pancakes With
Berry Sauce.
(Serves A.
1 cup sifted enriched -four
n. teaspoon baking powder
y teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar
egg, beaten
cup milk
tablespoon melted shortening
Sweetened berries or jam
Sift together flour, baking powder,
salt and sugar. Combine egg, milk
and melted shortening. Mix well.
Add to flour mixture. Mix smooth.
Using 2 tablespoons of batter for
each cake, bake on hot griddle or
skillet. Spread each cake with but
ter, then with berries or jam.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
F0xH0LE DREAMS COME TRUE
Marine Club Serves Living
While Honoring War Dead
WNU Features.

SANFRANCIsCO, CALIF-Many foxhole dream comes
true as marines and former gather in the congena
and swank atmosphere the Marine Memorial club, which
was established here year ago the only living memorial
to the gallantry of all marines
The lush surroundings of the Memorial club located in
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Barbecued Lamb Breast
Green Lima Beans
Pan-Fried Potatoes
Spinach Carrot Salad
Cornbread
Beverage Swedish Pancakes
"Recipe given.

Raised Luncheon Mullins.
makes I dozen 3-inch muff1ns)
I package yeast, compressed
n cup lukewarm water
u cup milk
z eggs
n cup sugar
/ teaspoon salt
u cup melted shortening
l teaspoon grated orange rind
2H cups -four, sifted
Crumble yeast into lukewarm wa
er to soften. Scald milk. Cool.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

is a delight to
both early and
late risers, while
thick and thin
slices alike - as
long as they are
Of b o m e m a d e
bread-make Su-
q
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

perb sandwiches f0A school lunches
or late SnackS.
Many homemakers don't bother
to make homemade bread because
they think it is a time-consuming
procedure. Actually, it's far SIM
pier than mixing a cake or even
cooking vegetable, and the pleas
ure Of it is so great, it's more
than worth the little effort.
Orange Oatmeal bread is good
when sliced thin for sandwiches.
Moist and tender, it keeps its fla
vor easily and slices readily. The
flavor actually improves when the
bread is kept for day before being
cut.
Orange Oatmeal Loaf.
CMakes 4-by-7-inch loaf
2s cup evapOrated milk
u cup orange juice
1 teaspoon grated orange peel
1 cup quick-cO0king oats
cup sifted -four
IA teaspoon salt
I teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon soda
n cup sugar
"a cup chopped nuts
/ egg
u cup mOlasses
2 tablespoons shortening, melted
Mix milk, orange juice and grated
nAa1 ond odd IN oats ct this mix.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

Beat eggs in mix
ing bowl. Add
sugar, salt, short
ening and orange
rind. Mix well.
Add cooled milk
and / cup -four.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
Orange Oatmeal Loaf.

Mix milk. orange juice and grated
peel and add to oats. Let this mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-23
COUNTY TO NEGOTIATE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
was strongly for the county get
ting control of Martello Tower.
I'VE know for fact that it
needed the Presidents approval
for the WAA to get the property
for us" said Higgs. Without his
support we would not be any
where near getting the property"
Spalding said that in the event
the county paid the $4,000 for
the property there would have to
be some modification of the plans
to allow for the difference be-
tween that figure and $4,000.
! Pritchard remarked later that
the county had appointed an engi-
neer and should make him re-
sponsible for the work.
you should take the word of
the engineer that the work can't
60 ahead any faster by paying
out $4,000 for the property" said
Pritchard.
On motion of Commissioner
Gerald Saunders and seconded by
Commissioner w. A. Parrish, the
board decided to negotiate in
Washington with the WAA for
the property at the $4,000 figure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-23
TRYOUTS FOR "THE
DRUNKARD" TO Start

Tryouts for the Key West Play
srs' comedy melodramh, ''The
Drunkard" will commence Mon
day night at 8 o'clock at the Barn
Theatre, Burt Garnet, president
Of the stage group, announced to-
day.
Mrs. Mazda Lazorivici is direct
Inc the play, assisted by Com
mander Jack Nolen, experienced
actor and lead in two of the most
successful productions of the
Players.
1.-THE Drunkard" will be pre-
sented during the Fall, marking
the start of the organizations
most ambitious program. Garnett
hos announced that several other
plays are being selected for pro-
duction during the tourist sea
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-23
HEART ATTACK
PREVENTS SUICIDE

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va
Victor Bradshaw, 80, was killed
by heart attack before he
could finish committing suicide
with knife, according to the co.
roner's report. A knife was found
beside the body but a self-inflic-
ted chest woand was not deep
enough to reach his heart.
sinkiang Province in China has
no railroads. y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-23
Between Two Fires

A certain fledgling Congress
man from the South took his
rather puritanical wife to a
swank party in Washington one
night. His sedate mate sat on his
right, while on his left he was
somewhat startled to discover a
well-known dancer gowned in
the most extreme decollette.
| The unsophisticated statesman
shot several surreptitious glanceS
, at the fair danseuse, and several
i times he opened his mouth to
speak. But at sight of so much
: feminine loveliness so boldly dis
played he was struck dumb.
+! Suddenly the perspiring poll
tician felt a stiff jab in his ribs
: and the voice of his better half
Kissing:
"John! John! For heavens
sake, talk to that woman, OF
| they'll think she's your wife,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-23
TROUBLE SHOOTER

fireplace with few glowing
Goals that still whispered and
cracked. The mantel was also
intricately carved and mounted
above it was long lur horn used
by Norwegian farmers for signal
ing from one mountain top to
another or to call cattle home.
The curtains were hand-woven
and embroidered and the re-
naming furniture deliberately
decorated and carved. Doug felt
as though he had awakened in
some Scandinavian farm house.
AS he frowned, wondering
where he was, squat middle
aged Indian woman came in. She
carried his freshly Numbered
shirt and highly-polished boots.
He said good morning and she
giggled shyly and ducked out of
the room. Before he had time to
puzzle over this, Elsa Larson
entered.
slow do you feel?"
Doug pulled the quilt up to his
chin. 1--WE been trying to figure
out how Hardin landed blow on
the back of my head"
The corners of her mouth curled
up slightly. "He didn't-you
slipped"
$50 that was It'll"
eyes. :. Olaf's yard is covered
with engine oil. A rock knocked
you out"
"How did I get here?"
Norway and I brought you"
swell thanks, that was damned
decent of you, Elsa"
She laughed then. Norway
didn't think so. He was very
much upset. Said I'd be letting
you in for a razzing at the bunk
house, perhaps another fight. But
I don't think it's going to matter"
"What do you mean?"
She studied him long minute
and when she did speak it wasn't
to answer him. "Look, Doug, why
don't you get up and dress first?
A hot bath will do wonders for
your bruises and Eds shaving kit
ought to fix up that beard you're
sprouting. After you've had some
breakfast you'll feel more like
talking about this business.
Here it comes, he thought mo-
rosely. A choice between a good
logging boss and me. It looks like
Hardin is in. Andrews out.
Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-23

murs of approval as Hardin
groaned then used the woodpile
to catapult himself forward. The
two met head on, raining blows
at each other. Doug felt the salt
taste of blood on his lips and saw
that Hardin's left eye had closed
tight.
Each time they met the heavy
whiskey odor of Hardin's breath
surrounded them. He was drunk
but not 50 drunk that he wasn't
able to figure and to place his
blows strategically. But the fight
was too even. They locked to-
gether in a wrestler's grip then
separated to swing at each other.
Doug felt tired. The week of
unaccustomed ax-swinging was
beginning to tell on him now. His
breath came in great sobbing
gasps and his hands felt like hot
pokers had scared them. Hardin,
in spite of his bruised face,
seemed not to feel the wear of
the fight. II anything the fresh
cold air was SOLDERING him and
giving him a new strength. But
between the effects of the whis-
key and his swollen eye, his
vision was blurred.
He lunged at Doug again, miss
ing his jaw and hitting his Shout
der and spinning Doug around.
Doug Swore softly. He waited for
an opening. Hardin lifted his
guard for q minute and Doug
stepped in swinging.
Suddenly his feet shot out from
under him. He felt himself fall
ing then something like the butt
of an AK struck him from behind
and the ring of curious staring
eyes and the red-lighted yard
burst into a great flare of light
then was obliterated by a black,
swiftly descending curtain.
DOUG awoke to throbbing pain
~ and a streak of sunlight
escaping from beneath closely
drawn curtains, He WINGED and
shut his eyes again. Curtains! The
hunk house had no curtains!
None like these anyway. He
stretched, gingerly feeling the
sore spots from Hardin's blows.
There were several. They didn't
hurt too much but the back Of
his head was tender.
He was lying in an enormous
heavily-carved four-poster bed.
Opposite the foot was a large
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-23
Chapter IL

Chapter IL
HARDIN led the way from the
IL dance hall to a cleared area
beside Olaf's store. The yard was
used as q parking place and the
ground had been packed solid by
trucks and the constant passing
of feet; to one side of 1t cord
wood was stacked for the dance
hall fireplace. The whole was
family illuminated by the red
neon sign saying OLAFS in big
letters.
The two men were fairly even
ly matched. The same height
six feet-with Hardin being the
heavier build. But Hardin had
had too much TO drink and he
swayed slightly as he took up a
position and glared invitingly at
Doug.
Here and there smoothed- off
rocks thrust through the ground,
their surfaces wet and glistening
from evening damp. Doug adj
vanced on Hardin slowly, making
sure of his footing with each step.
A hush settled over the crowd.
Staring eyes and the orange glow
of cigarette tips formed a glim-
mering circle. Norway's bulk
doomed large against the shaft of
light streaming from the en-
trance, but Doug DIDN'T see him.
He continued to move forward,
bringing the fight to Hardin, hop
ing to get it over quickly. The
boss logger didn't stir, his small
eyes were in darkness, his face,
stoney.
And then he lunged. :.
He swung at Doug suddenly,
bringing his right up to crash into
Doug's jaw; but Doug, anticipat-
ing the exact move, ducked and
sent his own fist into a swift
uppercut. Hardin lodged and the
blow landed beneath his ear and
glanced off.
But it stung enough to bring a
grunt of surprise and fury from
him.
He closed in, grabbing at Doug,
one hand reaching to hold him
while the other pounded at his
face. Doug struck again. This time
he hit Hardin's chest, throwing
the boss logger off balance and
sending him Keeling against the
stacked wood. There were muir
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-23
Fire Belle Among
Glacier Parks
Lone Lookouts

AP Newsfeotures
DELTON. Mont.-Glocier No
ID tionul Park officiols claim
TO have one of the most unusuul
forest fire fighting organizations
In Americas notionol park sys-
tenn.
It's backbone is l3 lookout
points scattered along the rocky
continental divide. manned by
seven young murried couples
and five men and one pretty
college girl from MISSOURI.
Mont. none of whom mind soil
tnde.
They keep an eagle eye out for
smoke, pin-point its location,
Judge the fires size and notify
headquarters at Bolton.
Fourteen fire control aides
ell experienced mountain
GERS are stationed at strategic
points. ready TO hike into a fire
area. Four packers. with strings
Of mules always are ready TO
move SUPPLIES over any of the
HOO miles Of travel TO a base
camp when additional men are
needed.
To augment this setup. six u. S.
Forest Service parachuting
smoke jumpers are kept available
Of Missoula, to be flown into re-
mote -egions.
Humidity, time of season,
wind. fuel moisture, visibility and
lightning occurrence control the
fire danger. Park rangers have
figured out system of interpre-
ting these factors so that they'll
know when constant vigilance is
required.
The last fire of any size in
the park occurred in ls45.
when flames destroyed 900
acres of forest on Curly Bear
mountain.
sThe system has been built up
through the trial and error meth
cd of fighting fires in more than
one-million acres of some of the
most rugged mountain country in
the west.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-23
J.P. Williams And
Miss Moor, Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams, 712
Ashe street, announce the mar
riage. of their son, Joseph P. Will
liams, Jr.,. to Miss Mary E. Moon
of Homestead.
The wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pierce, 101 N. w. 5th street,
Homestead, on August II.
The couple left on their honey
moon in northern Florida.
They will return August rs and
make their home in Key West at
712 Ashe street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-23

The Key West Assembly L. T.
Order of the Rainbow for Girls,
sponsored by Fern Chapter No.
81, O.E.S., was instituted Tuesday
night at the Scottish Rite Temple
by Mrs. Della Green, supreme
deputy of the state of Florida.
Mrs. Green was assisted in the
institution ceremony by Mrs. An
gle j. Mank, a member of the adj
visory board of the Biscayne AS
sembly at Miami, who. served as
supreme chaplain; Mrs. Mary A.
Lowe, as supreme marshal; Mrs.
Vera Sterling, as supreme record
er, and Mrs. Amelia A. Camus, as
supreme musician.
Those who served for the cere-
mony of installation were: Miss
Ailene Delmar, P.W. advisor of
the Biscayne Assembly, as install
ing officer, assisted by Miss Mu-
riel FIFTEEN as installing marshal,
and Miss Nancy Burder, as in
Sailing chaplain. They are also
members of Biscayne Assembly.
The following officers were pre-
sented and installed:
Worthy Advisor, Miss Ann
Doughty;
Worthy Associate Advisor, Miss
Nellie c. Menendez;
Charity, Miss Betty Weech;
Hope, Miss Ann Wellons;
Faith, Miss Harriet Russell;
Recorder, Miss Virginia Russell;
Treasurer, Miss Esther Smith;
Chaplain, Miss Betsy Bell
Gates;
Drill Leader, Miss Judy Dough-
try;
Musician, Miss Cleora Faye
Roberts;
Colors
Red, Miss Peggy Collins;
Orange, Patricia Harrison:
Yellow, Miss Anne Yates;
Green, Miss Betty Canova;
Blue, Miss lola Marie Camus:
Indigo, Miss Patricia Hampton:
Violet, Miss Jacquelyn Duane;
! Confidential Observer, Miss
Barbara Delgado;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-23
ZONE CHANGE GRANTED

IContInued from Page Une)
board had no choice but to APP
prove the applications.
Mears moved an Army barracks
into the location near Florida and
Virginia streets on Virginia and
plans to place his grocery store
In IL.
City Clerk Roy Hamlin said
this morning that the City Com
mission must still approve an
amendment to Ordinance 38l set
ting up zoning boundaries before
Mears can go ahead with his
store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-23
State official Starts Girls Rainbow
Order In Key Vest Under Fern O.E.S.

Outer Observer, Miss Mary l..
Spencer;
Mother Advisor, Mrs. Mary A.
Lowe;
Advisory Board, Mrs. Amelia
Camus, chairman; Mrs. Mary My
ers, Mrs. Katherine Menendez,
Mrs. Irene Gates, Mrs. Constance
Demeritt, Mrs. Viola Higgs, F. E.
Camus and James Sheppard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-23
Swiss Set Floor For
|Buzzing Airplanes

Observation-Disclosures of
the Swiss capital protested
against the buzzing of airplanes.
Air field authorities instructed
pilots not to fly lower than 700
meters (about 2.128 fee) over
the capital and to be as noiseless
ias possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-23
apply To We'd

An application for a marriage
license was filed yesterday with
County Judge Raymond r. Lord
by Hull Sellers, 81, of 80 Duval
street and Rosabelle M. Griffin,
%, of 1911 VonPhister street.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26

in the Chicago Stars subscription
drive.
There was standing room only
in the Woodrow Wilson Room, "a
E. Randolph ST., where the Star
party was held last Saturday. Sid
ney Ordower, radio commentator,
emceed the program. 1t included
songs by Gregory Pascal, Debussy
and Gershwin piano selections by
Velva Cohen, folk songs by Bernie
Asbell and stint by the Peoples
Theater Group.
WILLIAM SENNETT. business
manager of the Chicago Star,
awarded the certificate of trip
to Europe with all expenses paid
to Carl Nelson, who accepted the
prize on behalf of Sam Parks.
Original sketches by Leo Tannen-
baum were awarded to runners-up,
Lou Gori and Melvin Brown.
"Going into our second year."
Sennett said, 1--WE are setting
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
Steel Union parley
here August II

Delegates from local unions of
the CLIO United Steelworkers of
America, representing 10000 steel
workers in the Chicago area will
meet in annual conference Aug
ust II at the Morrison Hotel, it
was announced this week.
The meeting will open at 10
am. and continue to 5 pm. OBJ
jectives are to review the record
Of the past year and to plan or
educational programs for the COM
ng year, according to the USW
,egional office here.
Delegates are elected on the
basis of per capita payments to
he international union from each
local.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26

WILLIAM ]. Friedman, coun-
sci for the Hilton Hotels Gnclud-
ing Chicago's Stevens and Palmer
House Hotels, said his corpora
ton paid takes in excess of one
million dollars" to Chicago, and
asked for protection from controls
on that basis. Aid Geisler pointed
out that hotel rates have Gin
creased 100 per cent by changing
rates from permanent to tran
sient
Aid William j. Lancaster (3O
said the Stevens advertised for
years for permanent residents
arguing that "they saved hotel
owners from virtual starvation
durinng the depression.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
Mrs. Cierny honored
by benefit picnic

An example of fraternalism in
action is the benefit picnic to be
acid Sunday, July 81, by Lodge
1913, TWO, for Mrs. Betty Cierny,
active progressive for many years,
at Labaugh Woods (Siviatiks),
Foster and Cicero AYES.
In recognition of the services
Mrs. Cierny, mother of George
Cierny, chief steward at Russell
Electric, Local 1850, UE, has per-
formed in numerous organizations
for so long, all proceeds will be
turned over to her. She is con-
valescing from two successful but
expensive nerve operations.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26

At the session of the subcom-
mitttee which approved and rec
commended hotel rent controls on
Monday, aldermen lodged the
verbal buckshot of the hotel lobby
compose of representatives from
the Hilton Hotels, the Chicago
Residential Hotels Association.
and the Greater Chicago Hotels
Association, to push through tina
special legislature.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26

agree, among other things, to
the following: If any part of
the building or equipment is
out of repair and damage is
caused to you, your family or
property-from water, steam,
excessive heat or cold, gas
fumes, etc.-you agree not to
sue your landlord.
You also agree to waive your
rights to choose your own law
yer, to ask for trial by jury,
or to have your day in court,
if your landlord sues you for
breach of any part of your
lease. You also agree to pay
whatever it costs the landlords
to sue you, including his law
yers' fees!
O. On what grounds can
landlord evict me?
A. Your landlord can evict
you only if: Cd he can prove
he wants the property for his
own occupancy; CD he wants
to remodel or demolish it; 80
he sells it to someone who
wants to move in; "a you do
not pay your rent; 60 you are
proved an immoral tenant or
guilty of committing a nuiS-
ance.
However, if you sign lease,
grounds for eviction will not
be limited to those listed above,
but can include any violation
of the terms in your lease.
O. I have agreed orally or
in writing to sign a lease, but
am not satisfied with the lease
the landlord wants me to sign.
Can the landlord force me to
accept the lease and pay the
increase?
A. NO. The law provides
that the lease be mutually sat-
isfactory to both the tenant and
the landlord.
O. I was forced to sign my
lease. Can I do anything about
it?
A. Yes. Call or visit your To-
cal Pea office, or visit the CEN
trail office at 112 East Chestnut
Street, or call Superior 7035.
For further information. call
or visit peas downtown Of
flee. liz E. Chestnut ST.. SUP.
7O35.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
There's q hidden Joker
# YOU sign new lease

joker that expected from the new housing act
has Tenants and Housing Council of
Progressive of America PC According to the council
those sign will be decontroled after Decem
Der 81.
sent last week by Henry Mehs, director OF the
director of the Office of Hous
Expeo demanded that all leases signed under the new
lawb recalled
Housing Expedition" Pea said. did not in
form this Most people thought
they were protecting themselves when they signed
Actually they vacate their apartment after Dec 81 1947
it can Ii tenant does
reduce services and equipment with
no the Office of Rent Control"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
Put lid on hotel rents:
stall on general controls

Chigos o nmedi
o a a special 0