davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10

NltlfQW. fhE NAtaSns
Nea mas alA0atlaee fhe citi-
ren. a. w,Nh as | lac ne paper,
eui ! was heelae ~ see when the
lsrgs bssat Wesild ~ ready Tor
she liasans SNiea hauling l
lesknn 4 = "A teNeg a. ! have aot
sern anSthiag seSsat 4 m a long
tInte
las Nuot Aap~F very mitch
ana eomsislet a . xos'd paper,
hai I ARA a 3txangex IA year city
and therefore yuu may dlSeoa-
unue uy Subscription after June
At ieaa
reghaps I will renew some
tim,e ln ne nwaF future.
W. :. JONES.
Easi Marion. n. C.,
1,lne g 1919
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
LIEUTENANT

Continued From s'-ge Onel
mand Pilot of the airship K-S0
attached to Blimp Squadron
TWO, Detachment SIX on March
4, 1948. When the Airship K-80
developed a rip in the helium
chamber and constantly lost lift,
Lieutenant Junior Grade) Pat
terson brought the airship to her
home base safely with only minor
damage to the airship and no in,
jury to personnel. Lieutenant
Junior Grade) Patterson'S de-
cisive actions and superior air
manship were in keeping with
the highest tradition of the
United States Naval Service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
BRITISH RAILWAY

C0nllnuea From Page Onel
otrf ,hr trains. Il will be up to
plln,e Minister Attlee and his
caalmrt a. decide whcthcs or not
~ grant lhe demand for increase
weave which amounts 20 50 a
MUNM
rhr British people are not TAX
inN IA kindly a. thc Socialist gov
rFmmrmt a. they did in the early
daF "a this operation. They are
NFulrntlnE against the stringency
tilli adhered b In the Fatloning of
asnss ta~sis and the demands for
hnarf hours in some industries.
Ainfh dinsaiisfaction was mani
fesi a thr convention Of the Labor
pafts a. arrange for the campaign
.n the election next year. In sew
efal ~ eirgtiuns the Labor party
esther was defeated ca had its ma
laEities cat down 10 the danger
psint =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10

First use of gunpowder in artil-
lery was to batter Notifications
and il was not used in the field
until late in the 18th century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
Douglass Commencement
Held Yesterday; Ii Seniors,
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
Interesting Notes

Some species OF bamboo bios
som only about every 80 years.
As early as 800 B. G. India
had . INV providing fine for
adulteration of food
William Adams, the first Eng
slishman in Japan, was honored
there by a yearly festival.
Hannah Adams, born in l745,
was the first woman in America
to make literature Il Profession.
The recipe for the hqueur BEN
edictine was discovered by n
learned monk in 1910.
Evening star., 1949-12-10

ornaments of sophisticated fiction
are two couples of on vacation
cruise on one of those luxury
liners which pays no attention to
Emily Posts rules Of conduct. Also
aboard is another couple, the male
member of whom turns out to be
a former paramour of both women
and whose wife played similarly
memorable part in the lives Of the
two men.
You may we'll ask what in blazes
Mr.. Levy can think up for these
six people to do that the last six
did not do. He anticipated just
such a question and instead Of
trying to provide a new answer. he
tried an improvement on one OF
the old ones.
What he dos is show every
one that the two wives. coming
face to face with their former
lover, enter into the instant and
savage kind of competition that
makes a ruin out Of their friend
ships. The husband pair. on the
other hand. decide that they will
renew their hunting as a team
this time.
It may not be good hunting. in
one sense of good. but 1t is re-
ward to the hunters and amusing
enough to the onlookers.
n \ \
The real cleverness in "Clut-
terbuck" Is in its choice Of the
character Mr.. Levy has chosen
to accent dramatically. This is
the fellow played by Mr.. Marget-
son, an immaculate farucer. He
is incredibly a retired rubber
planter, youthful, rosy Col.
Blimp who looks upon romance
as a seductively lively blunder to
which a man is entitled if he
follows the rules of that sort of
Evening star., 1949-12-10

thing. One is entitled to ones
odd little pranks. isn't one? Ones
wife, too, perhaps If she Is the
graceful girl she has led man
to believe.
Mr.. Levy's choice of this man
as his hero has the effect of COM
ically diminishing the normally
dominant character in plays like
"Clutterbuck." This is the clever
novelist chap. the other husband,
man who should be able to re-
duce his associate to naive
pulp but ends up somehow al
ways on the defensive.
This is a good joke on other
sophisticated playwrights who
have made their heroes in their
own. acid-tongued images.
Norris Houghton, who directed
"Clutterbuck," gives evidence of
having his doubts as to this farce
being the complete and utter nom
sense the playwright had in mind.
He seems occasionally to want
to make it less frivolous than it
is turning out to be but this sort
of interruption never lasts longer
than it takes the cast to get back
into its expertly farcical stride.
Margetson's virtuosity in amor
Gus nonsense is one of the bright
est small displays in New York
these glittering pre- Christmas
days. It has an Incompatible
perfection among the perform
ances this Gotham visitor has
seen and reiterates one Of the
fine old truths of acting that
Margetson can get more out of
an unfinished. thrown away line
than most actors out of their
most eloquent speeches.
Others in the cast are the
adroit lot htey must be to save
"Clutterbuck" from it's own deli
cate ndelicacy. This Is most
vividly true of Miss Matteson and
Ruth Ford as the decorative wife
pair, the one a bouncing girl in
love, the other a more savagely
dedicated type. The most robust
area of female fun. however. is
that created by Clare Carleton
as the direct action mistress of
the two husbands in their salad
days.
| Clutterbuck, the character title,
never speaks a word in the three
acts. He Is played by Charles
Campbell. It would be better if
he did not make that curtain
speech which is allotted him by
way of proving that he is more
than a speechless symbol Of viril-
| ity.
| Samuel Leve did the lively sets
and Alvin Colt the brightly styled
clothes for "Clutterbuck." Both
we're wisely chosen.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Where and When
and Time Of Showing
Current Theater Attractions

Ambassador-"And Baby Make.
Three; 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 1880 anc
9::35 pm.
Capitol-"The Big Wheel; 10:-
80 am, 1:10, $50, 6:25, 9:10 and
HAS pm. Stage shows: 1890
3:05, 5:45, $3.50 and 11:05 pm.
Columbia-"Pinky":; 1890 am.
1885, 2:40, 4:50, 6:55, 9:05 and
11:10 pm.
Dupont-"Major Barbara; los
$40. Sis. 7:20. $50 and 11:35
pm.
Keith's-"Free for ALP; 1905
.2::25, 4:20, $40. $40, 1920 pm
and 1915 am.
Metropolitan - Savage Splen-
DOR; 11:15 am. 1855, 4:35. 7:l5
and 10 pm.
Hamlet; 1920 am, l
$40, $40 and 9 pm.
National-"Trapped";; II am.
1880, 2:4O, 4:25, 6:15, 8, $50 and
11:15 pm.
Palace-"Oh, You Beautiful
Evening star., 1949-12-10
New
Is Staged by
AZ. Players
By Harry Macarthur

An outsider dropped into the
Government finds its workings
amazing beyond belief. This ex-
perience. as enjoyed by two former
New York Times newspapermen
now with the State Department,
George Copeland and George
CARROT, has resulted in comedy
entitled THE Public Bosom" 1t
is being presented now Qast night.
tonight and Monday as the first
play Of the Agriculture Players
fall season.
At the Agriculture Department. S
Jefferson Memorial Auditorium
THE Public Bosom" provides an
enjoyable evening. It is. however,
a funnier play here or in some
other Washington locale than it
would be at, say a pre-BroadWay
tryout In New Haven. Outside the
Capital these governmental didoes
would make the adventures of
Alice in Wonderland" seem by
comparison the epitome OF lucid
ity and none would believe a word
of it. The audience at the JET
ferson auditorium knows just how
for from the truth nobody is
straying.
The Copeland-Garrott comedy
concerns the defeat of j. Win
ston Saunders. brought in to re-
organize the Government along
the lines of the Hoover report.
In 80 days he is prepared to cut
the Government by half. despite
the efforts Of an efficient secre-
tary, a dim -witted research clerk
and posse of gabbling stenogra-
piers. There is just about enough
plot. and maybe even there are
enough gag lines, to make a book
for a light musical.
The Agriculture Players, under
Zelda Fichandler's direction, per-
form THE Public Bosom" with
enthusiasm and. in some instances,
with competence. Orel Leonard.
for example. does really a good
job of impersonating the frus-
trated businessman, in spite of
some tricky lines over which he
tripped couple Of times last
night. Patricia Bennett is at
tractive, too, as the efficient power
in the Office. though her character
Eation consists mainly of the
longest-maintained angry frown
you have seen in some time. Saxon
Clark is an effective comedy char
acter, too, as a philosophical NOV
ing man. Most OF the others, we
are afraid. submit to a common
amateur urge when faced with
comedy and this is no criticism
Of them but Just a simple, un-
avoidable fact. They overact. in
varying degrees ranging from
noticably to appallingly.
Still, THE Public Bosom" as a
hometown affair, written, per-
formed and watched by people on
a sort of common ground, is fun
enough.
II the authors want to know
one of its most serious short
comings. they might re-examine
their central character. Here is
a dynamo of efficiency, an alert
businessman who Gets Things
Done, who charges in to re-
organize the Government. Thirty
days later it Is with shock that he
discovers that there are people
and forces that might oppose
cutting the Government by half.
Where has he been Theoretically
sealed up all through this month?
Evening star., 1949-12-10

Like Noel Coward before him,
and Oscar Wilde before HIM,
Author Ben Levy has concluded
that this theme and this treat
ment are still useful to play
wrights with the proper dexterity.
So. having polished it as much as
possible on his typewriter, he turns
1t over for further polishing by a
downright brilliant cast headed by
Arthur Margetson and Ruth Mat
teSon.
Between them. they not only
make "Clutterbuck" trivially
amusing but give it a kind of sus-
pense In saving 1t from the con-
slant threat that it will vanish be-
fore your very eyes.
Some unexpected day this prob
ably is the way it will disappear
from the Biltmore but not, one
hopes, before those who delight in
farcical expertness see Mr.. Mar
getson and his colleagues at their
amorous antics.
It is a stock farce arrangement
that Mr.. Levy has adopted for his
oddly named work. These glowing
Evening star., 1949-12-10

Doll";; II am, LOS. 3:15, $40,
1880, $40 and 1l:45 pm.
Pix-"Three Faces West; 1:25,
3:45, sos, $3.50, 1880 pm. and
ITO am.
Playhouse "All the Kings
Men,; 1928 am, 1870, $3.50, $40,
7:5O, 10 pm. and midnight.
Trans-Lux-"Holiday Inn; H.
|05 am, 1855. 2:45, 4:35, 6:25,
BIS, 1910 and 1855 pm.
Warner - And Baby Makes
Three; 11:40 am, lao, $40,
.5:45, 7:45, $50 and 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Defense Rests
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Now comes DR.. Alberto A. Mari
naccl Of the Los Angeles County
General Hospital to contest the
notion that Hollywood actresses
haven't brain in their heads.
Producer Jack H. Skirball sum-
moned Marinacci to read Claud-
cite Colbert's brain waves for a
scene in Blind Spot" at RKO.
Marinacci put his encephalograph
to work and decreed that Miss
Colbert not only has a brain but
it Is in good condition.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
Love Witty if Not Pretty
In Farce From England
By Joy Cormody
tDroma Editor of The Stor.)

The girl behind the Bmore theater said she thought 1t
terribly clever of people be clever This not have been
exactly what accepably sound udg
ment Of Ctterbuck the play at the Btoe This
English dealing with kind that called
sophisticated. rests its whole cleverness:
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Guy Madison TO Play
In Opening Show at
Repertory Theater

The new legitimate theater
slated to open about March in
Hyattsville will present Movie
Actor Guy Madison in John
Loves Mary" as the opening at
traction, it was announced yester-
day.
Dean Goodman, former drama
critic and producer who is presi-
dent of the newly formed National
Repertory Theater, Inc, said a
special Red Cross benefit is
planned. 1t will coincide with the
opening of the Red Cross fund
drive in this area.
Theater Being RemOdeled.
The old Arcade Theater on Gal
latin street Is undergoing renova-
tions in preparation for the new
nonsegregated theater project.
Mr.. Goodman said it is just "a
wedge in the door to what we
hope to accomplish"
He announced his plans at a
press conference in the Hay
Adams Hotel yesterday.
A number of prominent New
York and Hollywood members of
the theatrical world have ex-
pressed interest in appearing at
the theater, he said. Those he
mentioned included Jane Cowl,
Ruth Chatterton and Erin
O'Brien- Moore, who was present
at the press conference.
Miss O'Brien- Moore expressed
pleasure at the prospect of "hav-
ing a theater for Washington
again" and said she feels conf
dent the smallness of the theater
it seats about 500-will in no
way detract from the high quality
Of the productions.
Jess Kimmel Director.
Jess Kimmel. who has been pro-
duction manager for Jose Ferrer
is serving as director of the the
ater, which will have a resident
company of from six to eight.
All the actors will be Actors
Equity members. The members
of the corporation are all from
New York.
Mr.. Goodman said plays will be
presented nightly Tuesday through
Sunday, with matinees Saturdays
and Sundays.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

sioners, Board of Trade, Recrea-
ton Board, Board of Education.
Hotel Association, Real Estate
Board. National Press Club. Dis
trict Theater Owners Association.
National Theater, District Restau-
rant Owners Association and
Capital Transit Co.
Senator LANCER. Republican, of
North Dakota; Henry Wallace,
Representative Powell, Democrat.
of New York, and DR.. j. Finley
Wilson, chairman of the assem-
bly,, we're listed by the program
committee as speakers tomorrow
night. Paul Robson was invited
to sing.
AL sessions will be held at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, 1928
r street NV, starting at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Civil Rights Delegations
Ito Visit Officials Here

Delegations interested in civil
rights legislation tomorrow will
call on Federal and District Gov
eminent leaders, among others,
as part of a two-day conference.
The meetings are sponsored by
the Legislative Assembly and
Rally to End Segregation and Dis
elimination. which expects to at
tract 1000 delegates from IS
States and the District.
The group is seeking audiences
with President Truman and lead
ers on Capitol Hill. In addition,
delegations will visit the Commits
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Pope Marks Plus xI's
Deuth 10 Years AGO
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 10.-Pope
Plus XII led solemn ceremonies in
St. Peters Basilica today marking
the 10th anniversary of the death
of his predecessor, Plus XII.
Twelve cardinals resident in
Rome, attired in their red capes
and wearing silver mitres in sign
of mourning, attended mass in the
Basilica's Sistine Chapel. The
Pope was escorted to the chapel
by the Papal Swiss Guards.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Our shop is now in its sIoek season. and
con therefore turn out our usually fine
slpeovers within short time. Choose
from large end diversified orroy Of vat
dye weshobIe prints. stripes and solid
eoIors in febries up to 2.ls yard. Price
includes self or contrasting eordins. zippers
or sneps, workmanship and fabric.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
SCHOOL STUDIES ON-JOB TRAINING FOR SENIOR PUPILS

A tentative on-the-job training program for senior students en- rolled in certain courses in Palmer High School is now being initiated here, it was revealed this week by Superintendent w. T. Zahradnicek. The program. still in the experi- mental stage, is at present limited to commercial students.
 School board members and the superintendent still have many kinks to smooth from the plan. For full educational value, it must work In the manner of an apprentice ship, with the student gradually entering upon new skills and tech niques of his chosen trade or pro- fession.
 Care also must be exercised. Mir. Zahradnicek said. to prevent the student-apprentice taking the place of paid employe The plan, as it is now being studied presupposes some payment for the student worker
 School regulations do not permit the student to participate in the program for educational credit un- less the job he takes is related to his course in school The time schedule for the program is not rigid, but depends upon the amount of time the student has available for such training.
 It is the hope of the superinten- dent and board members that the program may be enlarged to en- brace several trades and profess sions. Business and professional men who are interested in the plan should get in touch with MT. Zah- radnicek for a detailed explanation of the proposed program.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Legion Basement 10 Be Finished On Schedule

Work is proceeding according to schedule on the basement of the American Legion hall, it was re- ported this week by Bob Johns of the building committee. MT. Johns said the builders contract compile tion date of Oct 31 should be met easily.
 However, there will be addition al finishing work on the buildings interior, which must be completed by the membership before the American Legion and the Auxili- ary can settle down to housekeep- ing in the new qquqarters. The Le- zion spokesman said it would be impossible to announce, at this time, the exact date of occupancy for the structure.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Valley FrOntiersman
New Gift Shop
Continued from Page 1

(Continued from Page D expecting delivery of a shipment of pictures by a New York artist. Household linens will include Galloway towels and tablecloths. as well as handmade linen hand kerchiefs.
 Mrs. Tolins comes to Palmer from Fairbanks.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
TEACHER MARRIES

Miss Wilhelmina Luebke, fifth grade teacher in Palmer School, became the bride of Everett Ped erson of Palmer last Saturday. The ceremony was performed in An chorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
PROMOTIONS HAVE SON

MT. and Mrs Raymond Reding- ton of Palmer became the parents of son last week. The little boy was born at the Valley Hospital on October 4.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
NEW HILL DAUGHTER

MT. and Mrs. Dwight Spike" Hill of Palmer became the par ents of baby girl on Oct. g. The child was born at the Valley Hos pital.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
NOTICE

FOR POWER OFF" after office hours, Sundays, holidays, call either Vernon Fridley or Ralph Moore. Office closes at noon Sat. MATANUSKA ELECTRIC ASSO- CATION, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
MASONS TO ELECT

The Masonic Club resumes it's meeting schedule next Monday with an election of officers. Mrs. Charles Wilson reminded members this week. This initial meeting of the fall season will begin at 8 pm. in the Grange Hall.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
SEE What You're Doing

You can cultivate close and clean with a Case "VAC" because
you can watch the front-mounted sweeps or shovels at work. They
go where you steer, when you steer. You cultivate fast because
Case "quick-dodge" steering enables you to us the speed and
power of the "VAC." You get good depth control because the
gangs are between the front and rear wheels and close to them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

Look to this sign for 6rstclass dealer service
as well as the finest in farm machines. Ask
your dealer or write for full information on
any of the 20 great Case tractors, any type of
pillow, harrow, grain drill or planter, mower
or baler you need. Find out about the new
Case Forage Harvester, S~elf-Propelled COM
bines and others in sizes from 5 to IL feet.
]. I. Case Co, F-52, Racine, Wis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
SATURDAY
June a. II

Sign On: K'mon Get Up
From and Ranch Roundup
Tribune News
Form and Ranch Roundup
M. H. Bulletin Boord
Morning News
6. M. c. Weather Man
Hemingway News
"Moeic Rhythm
Jumpin' Jocks
ALBERT L. Warner
sCoost Guard Parade
sYour Home BeoutifM
K'mon ond Sing
Children's Chapel
March of Truth
Demonstration Agent
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

Choice of front end equip
ment includes twin wheels as
shown above, single wheel as
shown at right, and adjustable
axle similar to the one shown
below. The Case narrow-row
cultivator has two rows of tools
in front, staggered for greater
clearance, besides rear shovels
TO pillow out wheel tracks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
Daily Programs ON KMON

Weather reports are carried in all newscads of local origin and in the
Montana Farmer-Stockman Daily Air edition at 1245 p. m
In this log, when programs change daily, days of the week are abbreviated.
Thus INVITE means the program listed is heard on Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

High, wide and handsome is
Model "VAH," a high-clear-
ance variation of the VAC II
is used for crops planted on
high beds, also for spraying
and busting as well as cultivat-
ing crops too tall for regular
tractors. Both wac" and
"VAH" have wheel treads adj
Unstable to many row spacings.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
"Smear" Is A Good
Game to Occupy
Your Idle Hours

You might challenge Dad to
game Of smear on the evening
OF Fathers Day, June 10. Smear
Z Is a MANS game, All you need is
a deck of cards and sharp
brain.
Two three or FOUR players
can join in game. If you have
four, then play partners; two
helping each other against the
other two.
Deal six cards to each player,
three cards at a ime, and put
ne rest of the deck aside. You
won't need it. Is is possible to
make a score Of four in this
game. namely, High, Low, Jack
and Game. The first bidder bids,
one, two, three Or four depend
ing on how many points he
thinks he can make. The bidding
continues until three pass. That
rs, II the second bidder said
three" and nobody wanted to
go higher, then the second bid
der would have it.
The bidder plays. first. He can
score "high'' if he has the highest
card that is played in trump.
He scores low, if he has the
lowest card hat is, played, in
trump. He scores "Jack" if he
successfully brings home the
Jack of trump. Trump is the
hrst card which, he bidder plays
He scores Came if he Success
fully rings home the most game
This is how you count game
Ten spots count ten; jacks count
one; queens CUNT wo; and kings
count three, and aces count four.
The person who scores dow"
IS he one who has the owest
card of trump in his hand. He
doesn't have to bring "lows
home.
Each trick Zone round of cards
from the 2layers) is, taken home
BY the person who puts On the
highest card. Or by the person
who "trumps'' the trick. You
can trump only if you are out
CT the suit played. For example
if hearts is lead and You have
no hearts and spades is trump,
you may play a spade and take
the trick. If two play trump on
trick, highest trump gets it.
First to get II points wins.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
BAGKAGHE

FOR quick comforting help for Backache
rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, stron
sloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains
ircles under eyes, and swollen ankles, du
Q non-organic and non-systenic Kidney AM
ladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, complet
abstraction or money back guaranteed. As
our druggist for Cystex today.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

No. 9, to discuss ways and means
of ending discrimination in the
hiring of workers in the brew
cries in the city OF Milwaukee.