davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-10

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Evening star., 1949-04-10

BEDRM. SUTTE-5-pc. black walnut
dbl. bed, including Beautyrest bed
ding, orig. S769., spotless cond:;
$3.50. cash. HO. 377S or AID. 6l24.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
IS ROOMS BATHS

Is ROOMS-4 BATHS
OIL heat. all matched furniture, fve-
year lease; income quoted $3.50 mo.
sT' fl9or sHS7' fGF owner Only $1,000 down.
c. j. YOUNG, BROKER
Wanted-Two women to list room
ing houses. Call after 2 pm.
D. G. S, SELF-SERV. MKT.
Weekly vol. APPROX. $4,000; lovely
p liv. guar: fixtures. EQUIP. and lease
worth more than asking price Of
$1,000 plus stock; owner must sell:
SELF-SERVICE MKT.
In e.sb ya Weekly yo I app apRrox KS
ali newly and modernly equipped
and equip; Sl2,000 cash required;
wonderful opportunity for partners
Ewes. and Sun, 8. Blanken. IA.
GROC. AND MEATS
No beer. Weekly vol. over $500 cash;
htf ss for ssatss soss ana 9es apt s1t aoHy ony
Litoff. TW. $500. Ext. IS.
ONE-MAN GROCERY
Nicely eauipped; owner i'll, must sell;
priced at $4,000 complete; $1,000
gown: Ewes. and Sun. 8. chasen.
81 500 Down, Groc. g. Meats
No beer. Averaging $500 monthly
bus.:, low rent, mixed trade. no COM
petition; heavily stocked: must be
seen to be appreciated. Ewes and
Sun, Marvin Kogod, WO. $500.
.KOGOD g. BOOKOFF
631 e st. NV. MA. $3.50. ma. 9374.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

CoLoRED - SMALL RESTAURANT.
9Th Ct. NV: reasonable terms.
LEONARD REALTY CO.. NJ. 2S3S.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
BAKERY

with q retail outlets, very profitable
IL is s1SsTusssnessda oous. 81 eRstsa.0'' efst. Can va Va
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-23
~ DISTRICTS TO DECIDE

Ths outcome OF the Congressional ell
'~~~<une ef 1890 wiil depend upon the re-
sults in l2a districts. according to the pol
aiesl prosnossieators. who have studied
ths yotes received by the candidates in
Iaae.
Generally, districts in which a partys
candidate polls sixty per cent or more of
ths total vote Is considered safe for the
pnFty. I'm addition. those elected by a vote
between fifty-five and fifty-nine percent
oi The total east are considered fairly safe.
The Doubtful districts are those in which
ihe successful candidate got in by total
vois iess than fifty-five per cent of the
hailass east.
In this category, there are l24 men,
hers of Congress. 50 Democrats, Ga Repub-
iisans and one Observation-Disclosures. The
districts are In 20 states and, according to
the political experts. will determine
whether the next Congress is Democratic
~ Republican. '"'D
2s.sh n interesting to point out in this
vunnection. that an analysis of 1eAa a,oc-
u"n figures produces the news that a
sNsieh of O.s per cent in a of the closest
aiafieia would have given the Republicans
A|baFe majority of 2ls. This was true but
snni h not generally realized is that a
ulse of the same o.s per cent in favor
81 Ihe Democrats would have given the
80 ~ power So additional seats in the
nggss. ' III ''s
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-23
BEGGARs WITH CONDITIONS"

In Shanghai, China, General Chen
vi, one of the Chinese Communist lead
ers, recently faced the fact that material
and technical help would be needed by
his country to. develop and that the Soviet
Union, and it's family of Communist ma
tions, now preoccupied with their own re-
construction, would be unable to bear the
burden of such help.
The conclusion of the General was
that the help would have to come from
somewhere else and according to reliable
reports, intimated that aid from any for
eign nation, including the United States
and Great Britain, would be welcome,
provided it was offered on the basis of
sovereign equality. He insisted that
Communist China would not beg for as
sistance and would not accept it with "im-
perialistic conditions attached"
While the General may not have had
the authority to speak for the Communist
Party, the attitude expressed, no doubt,
reflects that Of the leaders of the Red fac
tion in China. Granting the correctness of
his conclusion. that China needs outside
assistance, those living in the so-called
Capitalist" countries including the United
States, might be pardoned for smiling at
terms and conditions Of the aid to be "ac-
cepted"
Il is about time for the United States
to seriously consider the advantages that
might accrue from letting INDECENT people
of undeveloped areas stew in their own
juice" II the rulers of these parts of the
world do not wish TO cooperate with West
ern civilization, they might as we'll learn
that what happens will be more painful to
them than to the capitalist" country they
very frequently denounce. @
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-23

man erupted from within. He
Rlared at her from angry eyes.
then switched his gaze to q pass
ing miner.
You seen Slug Benjamin."
The man shook his head and
the bearded one hurried across
the street. She heard him mutter,
THE dirty thief robbed mel"
From the far end Of the street
came q chatter of hoofs and Con-
ME glanced in that direction to
see half a dozen horsernen 1op-
ing into town. She recognized
Chuck Gale and his outfit and
Immediately experienced an ur-
easy feeling.
AS she reached the store steps
they pulled UP at the rack out
outside and Chuck slipped to the
ground. She had no excuse for
avoiding him. SO smiled pleasant
ly and said. Hello. Chuck. I've
got to give my order to Mr..
Wolfanger. I'm way behind
schedule" She smiled again and
turned to the steps.
you seen Slug Benjamin."
The question halted her and
she turned. The bearded miner
was addressing his question to
still another pedestrian.
The store was fairly well filed,
so she gave her order to Hank
Wolfanger and told him she'd be
around for it later, then went
outside and started for the black
smith shop.
She saw the bearded miner
crossing the street toward a sa-
loon on its far side.
A man stepped out Of the en-
trance to a tent saloon and the
street about him emptied as
though he were afflicted with the
plague.
The miner broke into a lum-
bering run. You low down
thief" he shouted.
There was a flash Of flame from
the hip of the man on the far
side of the street, then a terrify-
ing fche-e-e! so close to Comics
left cheek that she felt the
breeze of the bullet in its pas
sage.
Connie felt herself snatched
about the waist and thrown vio-
lently to the sidewalk, and even
as she fell there was another
booming shot and she heard
again the rush of the slug through
the air. Somehow she failed to
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-23
zMzz!!|'!9|!'||!!||!'|l9aI z I : b

hear the third shot, and she wns
.dismayed when she. saw the
bearded miner fall forward on
his face and roll to. his side.
The marshal Grabbed slug
Benjamin. who was protesting
that he had shot in self dcfense.
ssSelf defense my eyer roered
the marshal. Zone of you fclIers
fetch the doctor for Grubb.
Come along, Slug" He started
back toward the Town Hall with
his prisoner.
CONNIE sat up and 50 did the
~ man who had thrown her.
jeff Tyler's face wore the sad
and humble expression OF 4
hound dog that has been caught
Switching a bone.
AI'm sorry. Miss King" he
apologized. abut you were right
Il / guess / was excited. Gosh.
I feel funny inside" she said.
When she glanced at him
the marshal and his prisoner.
who were just passing on their
way to the jail. There was hint
of puzzlement in his eyes.
You know that man. don't
your" she said.
He started. then looked down
at her. Nom: but I've seen him
somewhere before and not In
Cougar"
Here comes the stage now.
And you'd better call me Connie.
After all, we're neighbors"
He flashed that rare smile Of bis.
then stood eagerly waiting as the
stage rolled to q stop. The door
opened and q young man nlIght-
ed. Connie saw a fresh-com-
plexioned face, clean shaven,
blonde curly hair and neat al
tire. Then the two We're shaking
hands.
Glenn. doggone you'll You're
looking like million dollarsi"
Thanks. JEFF. Same to you"
Connie. shake hands with my
brother, Glenn Gleason. Glenn,
this is Miss Connie King of the
Crown ranch"
Glenn stared for a moment.
then swept off his hat and bowed
low over the fingers Connie gave
him.
This" he said. ais the incest
thing that could have happened.
Your humble servant. Miss King"
Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-23
TRUMAN RIDES AGAIN In 1852

The average citizen sometimes won-
ders about the political line-un ahead If
there are any who are mxstified as to the
role that will be essayed by President
Truman in 1862 we can set them straight
If alive, he will seek the denomination of
hissparty and "go to the people in vigo-
rous speech-makings campaign to get an
other four years in the White House. Any
intimidation, indication or suggestion
otherwise is, as the radio broadcasters say,
purely coincidental.
Mr.. Truman, and his political master
minds. have clear idea of the way to win
office. 1t is patterned, in part, by the per-
formance of the late Franklin d. Roosevelt
The belief is general that the system will
work, in years of peace, as well as in years
when the world was preparing for and
waging one of the most decisive wars in
the history of mankind.
If any so-called average citizens
are interested in the formula here it is:
Q) Carefully court many politically
minded groups which, although obviously
minority aggregations, are SO organized
and directed as to respond to presidential
recognition Of their interests. This in
cludes:
(a) A pro-labor stand upon economic
issues affecting organized workers.
(b) A pro-farm program of cash pay
ments to crop-growers, with especial
bows to leaders of organized farmers.
(c) A foreign policy carefully direct
ed to winning support of hyphenated- AM
ericans whose interest in general affairs is
entirely outweghed by their support of
single phase of international affairs.
(d) A domestic policy designed to
win the support of racial and religious
groups by appealing to their emotional
response to stimuli emanating from lead
ers who are in position to exert pressure
because of organized direction along spec
ified lines,
(2) Governmental spending, as hec-
essary, to insure. if possible, prosperity"
to the massed millions to the low-ineome
group and careful cultivation of economic
optimism to prevent popular pessimism
which might severely restrict buying, thus
depression.
(3) Complete control of the Demo-
cratic party, with special efforts to erase
the disaffection manifested !, in the
Southern States in 1948 when the electoral
votes of four states were lost. This latter
purpose is subordinate to numbers One
and Two because of the belief that the
Southerners will not make their admitted
resentment effective in the 1862 race, and
that, consequently, there is less likelihood
of political injury in the South than else
where. s~ft
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-23

hE. Herbert Hoover. former presi.
aeHa tanks that Il might be well to permit
fFes'aeniN, upon retiring from office. to
hssams members Of the Senate, but with.
oai lhe right 10 vote.
The suggestion follows long wars of
npne"iatlon as 10 how the nation can
49, 80 oi she experience gained by
- .Aseut'se. The ex-president would
- y 'he senate available TO give infor-
".-.'.a - any subject before that body
-"d .nfuaeh q 10 the country at large.
-. We see no great objection TO the
msMsss propoaaL which would. at least,
ssAa aaf ex.presidents q job with a salary.
Fhe peas'e'''sy exists that. Il divorced from
a@ aiss ~ = return 10 office. the advice
- -. ieFmeF chief executive might be
xalaPbis.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-23
Chapter 5

Chapter 3
JNHEN they had entered Cougar
w and were passing the stage
station, Connie waved thanks and
farewell to jeff and continued to
the blacksmith shop.
Connie sprang lightly to The
ground. Lost wheel halfway to
town. | didn't have a wrench, so
/ couldn't tighten it. Take care
of it for me, will you, Lew? It's
the right rear"
Sure. How'd you get the wheel
back on?"
"A man came along and helped
me. jeff Tyler. Know him?"
JEFF? Sure. He's coWrnan
right down to his hooks and his
stock is good. Drove it into the
valley himself, too. ALI white
faces. and a couple of bulls your
father'd be proud to own"
Connie said, 'IIe was on his
way to. town to meet his brother" /"
ssUh-huh. Brother aims to open
a law office and jeff bought the
old feed store and fixed it UP for
him."
Comics gaze went to a one-
story building across the street.
Extending over the sidewalk was
"a sign which read Glenn Gleason.
Attorney-at-Law.
.Gleason! II he's Jeff's brother
shouldn't his name be Tyler?v
Foster er-brother. The Tylers
adopted him when he was eight.
jeff was sixteen. They educated
him to a fare-you-welL
She got up. I'll walk to the
store and have the order put up.
Hurry it along, Lew"
COUGAR was wild and woolly,
~ all right. AS Connie started for
the store she brushed elbows with
bearded miners. tinhorn gamblers
and demi-clad nesterS. and ex-
pertly lodged several drunks.
Presently she passed small
neat building with an inconspicu-
Gus sign which proclaimed it the
Miners and Merchants Bank. Her
father had established it. His own
risk, in such a laWlesS community,
was great; but Jeb King was a
public spirited man, and handling
the gold which came from the
gulch was a service he felt he
owed to his fellow citizens.
The swinging doors of a saloon
parted suddenly and a bearded
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-23

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
People who always look for
bargains are very Often stung."
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-23

H. H. Taylor, Jr., city attorney,
left yesterday for Miami on off
cial business.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-23
Key West In
Days Gone Ry
AS TAKEN FROM FILE
OF THE CITIZEN or
JUNE "a. 1899

-s'-------"--
Fernando Camus found a black
widow spider yesterdays on the
Roosevelt boulevard, and it was
brought to The Citizensoffice this
morning by Leo Warren, head Of
the WPA safety organization Mr..
Warren said it was the third black
widow found in Key West in the
last two weeks.
Key West Chamber sof Com
merce is in need of more mem
bers, Executive Secretary Ste
phen c. Singleton said today.
Colonel l.. c. Brinton was the
guest speaker yesterday at the
luncheon of the Key West Rotary
Club. sfffis
City Council at meeting last
night. considered a proposal to
impose a tax ON gasoline to get
money to be used in sponsoring
WPA projects. The amount Of the
tax was not determined, but it
was thought it would De placed
at one cent on gallon.
r. G. Roberts, keeper of the
American Shoals lighthouse, ar
rived in Key West today to begin
a four-week vacation.
Miss Louise Russell, daughter
of Juvenile Judge Jaliette Rus
sell, left this morning 10 visit rel
atives and friends at Miami
Beach. ~
Miss Nellie Perez left this
morning for Miami to visit her
grandmother, Mrs. Clara Perez,
for two months. xVs
Murray Atwell arrived yester-
day from Nassau to visit his
father, Thaddeus Atwell, who
will accompany his son to Nassau
on the return voyage for a stay
of several weeks. 49,
H. H. Taylor, Jr., city attorney,
left yesterday for Miami on off
cial business.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
People who always look for
bargains are very often stung."
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-23

Colonel L. c. Brinton was the
guest speaker yesterday at the
luncheon of the Key West Rotary
Club. ''iaa
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-23

Key West Chamber of Com
merce is in need of more mem
bers. Executive Secretary Ste
phen c. Singleton said today.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-23

So far, nobody has devised a way to
develop business without somebody put
ting in hard work and experience.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-23
LEGALS'
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MAKE APPLICATION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE

fOh FINAL DlStHAhGE
C'robate Law i933
JUDGE. MONROE UNITY.
STATS Or FLoisIDAs IN PRO
In re the Estate OF . k1shs
= FREDERICK FILLER,
Eseeased.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Hat
tie Curry filed her final report as
ExecutriX of the estate, of Freder-
lex Filler, deceased; that she filed
her petition for final discharge, and
that she will apply to the Honor
able Raymond r. Lord, County
Judge of Monroe County, Florida, on
the 25th day of July, 1949. for ap-
proval of same and for final dis
charge as Executrix of the estate
of Frederick Filler, deceased
Dated this 22nd day of June, 1919,
HATTIE CURRY,
ExeeutriX of the estate of Frederick
Filler, deceased.
jun23 80; ;jly7-14,1949 "ftt
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MOSROE; COUNTY.
~ CHANCERY.
Case No. II-SS5 -.
RUTH WALK Err,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
JOSEPH WALKER, IA
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AND NOTICE TO APPEAR.
TO: JOSEPH WALK ER.
S3l North Bucknell Street,
Philadelphia, Penn.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the sworn Bill Of Complaint
filed against you in the above
stated cause, on or before the 11th
day of July, A. ID. 1949: otherwise
the allegations of said Bill will be
taken as confessed by ypu.s
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Florida, this Sth day of June,
a. ID. l949.
(Seal) Earl r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County FLORIDA.
BY: (sd) Anne c. Longworth,
Deputy Clerk.
TOM O. WATKINS, 4
Attorney for Plaintiff.
june-9-16-23-3 80, ,1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-13

Pinehurst, NC, was founded as winter resort in 1895 by a Bos- ton man, James w. Tufts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Fairbanks School District, an independent school district corpora ton, acting by and through the President and Clerk of the Board of Directors, will receive sealed bids at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Fairbanks School Building Fairbanks, Alaska, until 8: 100 o'clock PM, August IS, 1949. at which time said bids will be publicly opened. Said bids are to be for the con- struction of a new high school build ing and civic center according to plans and specifications heretofore prepared by Manley & Mayer, Archi- tects, Anchorage, Alaska, which plans and specifications may be seen and examined in the office of the Superintendent of Schools in the Fairbanks Public School Building, Fairbanks, Alaska, or copies thereof may be obtained from the architects upon deposit of $5OOO. Prospective bidders are hereby directed to read carefully and consider the plans and specifications and to visit the site of the work so that they may thor oughly familiarize themselves with the conditions. particularly the diff faculties, existing at the site; no consideration will be given to any claim that bid was made without full comprehension of the conditions to be encountered. The Board of Directors of the Fairbanks School District reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 DATED at Fairbanks, Alaska, this 7th day of July, l949.
 FAIRBANKS SCHOOL DISTRICT By FRANK CONWAY
 Clerk of the Board of Directors. First publication. July 12, 1949.. Last publication, August 2, l949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-13
CAPITOL THEATRE SH0WS2FEATURES
 STARTING TONIGHT

There are two features opening at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 With a plot involving lady author who joins up with a bur lesque troupe to get material for her new novel, Linda Be Good. bright new comedy with bur- lesQue background, is one of the features.
 Elyse Knox is starred in the title role as the young lady who takes advantages of her husbands absence on a business trip to join the burlesque John Hubbard is the husband who accompanies his boss to the theatre one night and dis covers his wife entertaining on the runway. Marie Wilson, blonde and curvacious, completes the starring trio as the burlesque queen who Breaks Miss Knox into the bur lesque business.
 My Dog Rusty" is the other bill. i Heres story to stir the hearts of kids of all ages as it poignantly reveals the drama inherent in a boys growing pains. Danny Mitchell CDonaldson experiences some of the troubles of boyhood and at times it seems that his only true friend is his dog, Rusty. But every thing rights itself in the end with Danny taking a long stride for ward on the road to young man. hood in learning one of life's bit terest lessons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-13
BIG MOMENTS OF
 ALL STAR GAME
 ARE RELATED NOW
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

BROOKLYN, July 13-lR--N Nearly every All-Star Baseball Game, like every World Series, has it's big moment of drama and excitement something the spectators remem- Der and discuss for years :. The l949 All-Star game had it's big moments, too, but they were high comedy instead of drama =. But what else could you expect in Brooklyn??? .. There was Johnny Mize failing to come up with Eddie Kazak's low throw in the first in- ming, a play that meant four runs and the inevitable comment. "Of course the error is on Kazak they decided it's unfair to make Mize bend over" There was Willard Marshall playing tag with the ball by the center field wall fer the fourth error that tied the All-Star game record; he just couldn't find the handle on it. And Roy Campanella had the same sort of trouble for error No. B. When the starting lineup was changed to put Gil Hodges on first and Campanella behind the plate, it made five Dodgers in the lineup --Newcombe, Reese and Jackie Robinson were the others. It was the Brooklyn against the World game all over again.
 SEGAR IS VEECKSED
 Charley Segar, the National League publicitor, refused to offer an alibi for that fourth straight defeat. We've played 16 games so far, in all the parks" he ex- plained. Next year the All-Stai game is going to Chicago, where It started. We're going to do like Bill! Veeck did in Cleveland; call the first Is exhibitions, stage a grand opening and then we'll begin counting them" yeah ex- claimed a listener. You even had to get that idea from the Ameri- can League"