davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
MONOGRAPH

ngar neaders.
~ iWhsn a couple Of Miami police ex-
iafflnnlnla were caught in the act. all
As hnd % say In their defense was,
NJ Needed the Money" Maximum
psmAiiy undeF the two counts Is a $1,000
ilne End 81 years In prison. They will
pFahuhly Ne found innocent with the
Fepfsmand net 10 do Il again.
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

In the original draft of Henry
Nv, Falstaff was called Oldcastle
but Shakespeare changed it be-
cause of protests from the fami-
ly bearing that name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
LEL.AI.S

IN I'IfE stIfstsIIT COUNT OF THE
ELEVENTH aUDft1AL aIRCuiT
OF I.IfE SIsATIs Oh Isi.ORiDA.
IN AND rom MONROE COUNTY,
IN tsHAN<sf.ftA.
Case No. II-S30
WILLIAM l.. IiAIsKNtsSS.
Plaintiff, -
vs.. DIVORCE
MARY AGNES McNJrLTY HARK-,ss
NESS,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY. A ~
Case No. 11-S35
MARIO p. NAPOLES, JR.,
Plaintiff, "
VS.. DIVORCE
EUDOSIA MARIA TOLEDO MA
POLES, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Eudosia Maria Toledo Napoles,,
San Carlos Numero 6,
Sancti Spiritus,
Camaguey, Cuba. G
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill for Divorce filed
against you in the above styled
cause on or before the 23rd day of
May, A. D. 1949. otherwise the alle-
cations contained therein will be
taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida, this 23rd day of April, A. ID.
1919.
Circuit Court SeaD
EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
BY: (sd) Anne G. LongwOrth,
Deputy Clerk.
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.,
Attorney for Plaintiff. y:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

Medicine has made great strides in
the past fifty years People live longer if it
does cost more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

The secret of continuing national
prosperity is continuing consumer buying
power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
Your Horoscope

MONDAY, MAY 16, l949-T To-
day gives great intuition and q
powerful, perhaps naughty, naT
ture. You ought to make a plaT
for yourself in the world, but %
not be too anxious to fight for
justification, but rather seek =
win it by merit. Seek friends ~
well as servants; use your posi-
tion to help others not so for-
tunate,. and remember that pride
generally has a fall.
-. 4. - Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
ORDER OF pUBI.icaT io>


ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Maria Cruz Bonnie,
> West f5th Street,
New York, N. Y.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
Divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the 18th day of June,
A. -. 1919, otherwise the allegations
therein will ne taken as confessed:
This Order is to be published once
week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, a news
paper published at Key West, Mon
roe County, Florida.
Done and Ordered this 7th day Of
May, A. -. l949.
(Seal EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: (sd) Anne G. Longworth,
Deputy Clerk
]. Y. Porter ", =,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
may-9-16-23-30,194
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

tOQay Tor the construction of an
addition to the North Beach Inn
at a cost of $500. a.f
Harry Gwynn, former Key
Wester, now a resident of Miami.
arrived this morning with Sebas-
tian Cabrera, Jr., and Ray Navar-
ro, who had been Visiting in Mi
ami. Mr.. Gwynn says he intends
to remain here week.
An Associated Press dispatch.
published in The Citizen today,
said that a bill had been intro
duced in the senate for sales tax
of three percent to provide funds
for old-age pensions.
Tomorrow is the last day to file
applications for the payment of
taxes under the Murphy Act,
County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
said today.
Harold Albury, 1913 Grinnell
street. left today for short visit
in Havana.
Key West Boy Scouts will pre-
sent three-act play, "The Test"
in the high school auditorium on
Wednesday evening, May II.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Few die and none resigns APP
Plies to those who hold public Of
flee and easy Jobs"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

A building permit was issued
To-Day Tor the construction of an
addition to the North Beach Inn.
at cost of $500. s IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

Feopie without responsibility are nan.
hll, snk'oua 10 solve tremendous problems
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

The cornea of the human eye
consists of five layers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

Ftrf
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Mary Agnes McNuity Hark-
ness,
Is South Ash Street,
Minden, Louisiana
You are hereby required to APP
pear To the Bill of Complaint for
Divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the 18th day of June,
a. -. 1919, otherwise the allegations
therein viii. be taken as confessed
This Order is to he published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, a new+sv
pnperspublished at Key West, Mons
roe County, Florida. 8
Done and Ordered this 7th day of
May, A.. -. 1949.
(Seal EARL r.. ADAMS, <,
Clerk Of the circuit Court
Monroe County, Merida.
BY: tsd) An.ne G. Longwortn, :
Deputy Clerk &
j. v. Porter IN,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
fYlhl u a. r. c9.Q0 aAQ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE.
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE: iCOtT NTY,
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 11-S50
HAR0LD0 DURAN BONNIE,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
Evening star., 1949-12-13
ChiIdrenAre
Explorers
By AnaeIo Potri

The runabout child demands a
great deal of attention. from his
mother and most mothers are
pressed for time. They have to do
many things and the runabout Is
likely to add the last straw. The
kitchen is no place for him, yet his
mother must keep an eye on him
| all the time. Some way must be
found to keep him busy and safe.
II has has been trained to stay
alone and play, his mother looking
in to speak to him and cheer him
on every once in a while helps. He
must feel near enough to his
mother to feel safe. That is i'm,
portant. His pen should be placed
where it is convenient for her to
see him and speak to him oc-
casionally.
The little ones want to handle
things. They should be helped to
do this because it is one Of the
ways by which they learn their
way through the world they live in.
They must feel things to know
them. Give him few simple odds
and ends for this purpose, about
three or four, no more. They must
be light enough for him to hold
easily, without cutting edges in
case he falls on them, large enough
so he cannot swallow them, clean,
and so made that he cannot lick
paint off them. No pointed articles
that he can stick into his eyes,
his nose, ears or cheeks.
A soft wooly toy: a ball (this
tied to his pen); box with a lid
that he can take off and put on;
an enameled kitchen pan into
which he can put things and take
them out again; a rubber hammer
to pound with; something on
wheels that he can shove about.
Such things, few at time, en-
gage q runabout creeper and keep
him happy.
As the child grows older, add to
his explorations by giving him a
box that contains things of differ
ent weight. texture, temperature,
color, smell and taste. Little chill
dren test things out first by put.
ting them in their mouths, so be
careful. This collection Of odds
and ends are to teach him through
his senses, about the world about
him.
When children are about four
years old, they no longer stay in
pens but get about very rapidly
and must be closely supervised and
kept busy. They can play outdoors
and that helps them and their
mothers, but there are hours when
they must be inside the house.
They need a shelf or drawer
where they find toys, picture books.
things to handle. They can be
easily trained to keep their things
where they belong and that helps,
too.
This training is simple and
should remain so. It is not neces-
sary to do any teaching directly.
Here is your doggy. Here is your
block box" Go on from there and
they will, too.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

My favorite part Of this season
is that tantalizing smell Of pine
branches in the hall and CHINA
mon in the kitchen that greets
me when I get home each night
If you could just capture and
bottle that wonderful aroma
you'd be Santa's favorite helper
The cooking that's going on in
nv kitchen is so terrific that ]
have visions of sugar plums' all
day at the Office. It's not only
affecting my work, but by Janu-
ary End, know it's going to al
feet my weight!
AS one of the Powers Girls SYM
lpathetically commented. "Oh, golly
don't I know! I expect to lose al
my gains. I mean .. gain all
my losses! But it will be worth
| it and what has to be, has
to be-"
This set me to thinking Of those
| of you who for health or appear
ance reasons can't afford to lei
your diets 60 by the Christmas
boards. What are you to do? Just
sit on your hands and let the
goodies go by, miss the stuffine
and pass up the plum pudding
Certainly not if I can help it! And
I can.
I'll show you how to compro-
Evening star., 1949-12-13

day say, Lets catch a
movie, downtown"
Today in Cuba, Guote-
moIo, Ecuador, Rio and
Buenos Aires there are "per-
fumerios" on almost every
block of the business Sec
tions. Woshington's only
"perfumerio" is decorated
very beautifully and stocks
the finest in French and do
mestite frogronces. Their
perfume accessories range
from little silver fIosks from
Mexico City to petit point
eompoots with matching lip
sticks.
Here in this tiny jewel box
Of q shop you can sit down
and look over, inquire and
moke your final choice minus
the numerous distractions Of
jom-pocked shopping crowds.
But when you visit the
shop and the soIeseirI in
quires as to the type of per-
sonolity of the person for
Evening star., 1949-12-13
By EIeni
Beauty Editor.

Woshineton's only oil
perfume shop isn't really
such q new ideo otter all.
However, the shop, located
right above the MoyfIower
Hotel, is a reoI boon to the
male looking to solve the
gift problem with perfume
for his fovorite lady this
Christmostime.
Perfume shops in ancient
Greece used to be open to
oII-men and women. They
were the meeting places
where the latest gossip was
exchanged, the newest fro
eronces discussed and used
and when q pleasant OTTER
noon wos being planned it
ywosn't tunusuoI for friends
to soy Come, let us go to
the perfumer's." In much
the same fashion os we to-
Evening star., 1949-12-13

whom you're buying the per-
fume, do make an attempt
to be accurate. Solesgirls at
perfume counters always
have q lot Of fun with the
swoins who come in telling
them their girls are all love-
Illness, sweetness, charm,
frogiIity and grace. They
would like the perfume that
would be in keeping with
that kind Of personality.
Promptly the soleseirIs pull
out their answers to the gift
problem, usually q delicate
fragrance in keeping with
thot "sweet" personality.
When the Christmas rush is
over, back come q number
Of very attractive, well-toi-
Iored, brisk and some smol-
derIy looking women to re-
turn them, claiming they
reoIk don't suit their per-
sonolities at all! But then q
man in love can think up
more darn odjectives!
Evening star., 1949-12-13

What about that bulge? You
know what I mean-the one which
harnesses most women Of middle
age and often much younger ones!
|Do I have to tell you? I am talk
ing about the bulge on the tummy!
This figure fault is usually due
to a combination of lax abdominal
muscles and fatty deposits. al
though it can come from one of
the two. OF course, rolls over the
|girdle often accompany it. al
though I have known many
women who were very slim at the
waistline, and all over, except for
a rounded protruding abdomen.
One woman who takes my classes
regularly calls me when she needs
it and says, "The little watermelon
Evening star., 1949-12-13
By John Robert Powers

mise, even cheat a little on your
calories. (What precepts to pro-
pound when every girl is trying
to be on her best behavior until
the sack comes down the CHM
neyD All you have to do is rob
one meal to pay for another.
I asked my diet consultant to
write down some of her favorite
weight-saving recipes and here Is
what she came up with:
BUTTERFLIES sauce for eggs, vege-
tables or meats: One-fourth cup OF
tomato Juice: " cup Of water: l
tbsp. vinegar; l tsp. prepared
mustard: / tsp. chopped onion; "a
tsp. salt. Mix all ingredients and
simmer for ten minutes.
Light lunch milkshake: One-half
cup skim-milk; l egg white; 2
scant tsp. sugar; dash Of nutmeg,
Beat the egg white until it's stiff ::
add the sugar and beat > full min
ute more; lightly stir in the milk;
sprinkle with nutmeg.
Weightless salad dressing: l tsp
paprika: l tsp. salt; l tsp. dry
mustard; l tbsp. sugar; u cup
vinegar: " cup water: u cup
mineral oil; l tbsp. catsup. Com
bine and beat for three minutes
Sugarless coffee: Ask your doc
tor about saccharine.
Now I'll admit that there's no
substitute here for candy canes or
gingerbread men, but an ounce
saved here and there is better than
a pound gained. So take it easy
where you get the best opportu-
mites!
Evening star., 1949-12-13
By Josephine Lowmon

has appeared again." It's Won
derful how this goes down, like a
punctured balloon, when she exer-
cises regularly.
There are strenuous exercises
you can take which are most ef-
fective, but I am going to give you
one today which is easy to do and
which will correct poor posture
and lax abdominal muscles. It
will not stretch the fat off, if that
is your trouble. but is good for
toning the abdominal muscles.
Stand tall Raise your arms up
ward, overhead. Tuck your hips
under as you pull your abdominal
muscles back HARD toward your
backbone. Stretch upward with
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Abdominal Exercises

your arms. Knees are relaxed and
and slightly bent. Hold this posi-
ton while you count slowly to 10.
Relax. Repeat 10 or Is times.
There is no earthly reason for
becoming lax and bulgy just be-
cause you area certain age or have
had a certain number of children.
If you are quite young and are
having this difficulty, begin work
on it right now, or heaven help
you later on! These things pile
up in effect as the years pass. A
little daily investment will bring
you wonderful results.
So long as you have a fiat front
you not only look more youthful
but you feel younger. Why carry
the badge of age or neglect about
with you?
Evening star., 1949-12-13

Cranberry Cocktail
Cranberry juice goes we'll with
cider and orange juice; serve as a
flrst-course cocktail.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

tage In crossbreeding from the fe-
male standpoint" the circular con-
cludes. 1.-THE crossbred females were
excellent range COWS, high in fertil-
ity and milk production, with very
heavy calves at weaving time. The
second and third generation calves
seem to profit as much from the
fact that they were out of crossbred
COWS as from being crossbreds them
Selves"
All bulls used in the experiment
were registered animals. The fe-
males used to make the first. cross
were random selected from the I'M
registered Hereford purebred cows
at the Miles City station.
All the calves in the trials were
born on the range during April and
May each year and were weaned to-
gether about Oct. 20. Except for
those of the third generation, all
steers were fed in individual stalls.
For comparison, five to eight pure
bred calves from each Hereford sire
were fed under the same conditions
as the crossbreds. Standard rations
with alfalfa hay were fed for periods
ranging from 252 days to 281 days
in different years, when they were
sold on the South st. Paul market,
where slaughter steer data and car
cass grades were obtained.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Wood Sugar Molasses
Trials Encouraging

WOOD SUGAR MOLASSES
made from waste Douglas-fir and
pine showed up well in steer and
lamb feeding trials supervised this
past fall and winter by the animal
industry department, Montana ag-
ricultural experiment station, Boze-
man.
Checks of weights and gains made
by 40 steers fed on the Wine Glass
ranch near Helmville showed ra-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

tons containing wood mo1asses
were apparently as satisfactory as
the ration containing cane molasses
and as the ration containing no mo-
lasses.
The lamb feeding trials were con-
Quoted with four groups of II lambs
each fed for SO days during last fall
and winter at the state college. The
indications here were that lambs
can be fed for a normal f%attening
period on rations containing wood
molasses with no apparent i'll effects
on the health or w~ell-being of the
lambs. The lamb feeding trials in
dictated, however, that the feeding
value of wood molasses may be
slightly below that of cane molasses
on a dry matter basis for fattening
lambs.
The animal husbandry depart
ment reports an indication Of a de-
preston of the protein digestibility
by the wood molasses in one of the
rations used. At the close of the
feeding period, two lambs were
slaughtered from each of the lots
and roasted by the state college
home economics department. No
differences were detected in the
taste of the meat regardless of
whether wood sugar or cane molas-
e or no molasses was used in the
ration.
The report emphasizes that these
feeding trials r only one years
work and should be repeated for
verification. The work was under
the supervision of w. H. Burkitt,
James K. Lewis, J. L. Van Horn and
F. S. Wilson, of the animal industry
department. Donations from several
Montana and Idaho lumber compa-
MES and from the Montana Wool
Growers association and Stockgrow-
ers association aided materially in
the establishment of a graduate as
steamship to aid in the wood sugar
molasses study with cattle and sheep
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Constructing Bulletin
Gives Pros and Cons

CROSSBREEDING can be carried
On with the most profit where the
range producer is able to crossbred
Systematically and where he feeds
his own steers himself for market
or sells them direct to the feeder.
This was the conclusion of nine
years of experimentation on contin-
ual crossing of Hereford, Shorthorn
and Aberdeen Angus breeds conduct
ed at the u. S. range livestock ex-
pertinent station at Miles City. The
work was directed by Bradford
Knapp Jr. of the animal husbandry
division and is reported in Circular
No. 80, "Crossbred Beef Cattle for
the Northern Great Plains"
On the other hand, the belief is
expressed in the circular that cross
breeding has a distinct disadvantage
for the range producer because or
der buyers of feeder cattle for other
parties tend to seek steers of uni
form breeding, size, type, color and
quality.
The order buyers usually tend to
discriminate against the crossbred
cattle with their mixed colors and
types, regardless of the fact that the
crossbreds are really better than the
inferior steers of low fattening quail
ity which they often resemble.
Hence the practical advantage of
crossbreds may largely be lost on
the feeder market. Because such
disadvantage for the crossbreds does
not exist on the f~at-cattle market,
however, it is believed that the
range man would profit most with
crossbreds by sales made direct to
the feeder or by marketing grass-fat
steers himself.
In general, the data indicate that
the average performance of all three
generations of croSsbreds was better
in nearly every characteristic than
the average performance of the
purebreds fed during the same yeal
and handled as nearly alike as pos,
sible.
The authors state that best result:
from crossbreeding depend on pro
curing good bulls to start with, al
though it was demonstrated that the
of all bulls involved wer,
better when their dams were of
different breed than that of the sire
s'There seems to be a great advan
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

Let your lambs walk through a patch of ripe speargras and he picture above
how what will happen. Barbed heads picked u p by he wool work into skin
itself with every motion of lamb. All heads visible in picture are inside the skin
N darkest of them are ready to work inot the flesh. Discomfort de TO this con-
dnon causes lambs to keep moving an normal gains are impossible. Heads also
work through flesh 10 heart and other organs causing death in som cases.
One sheepman reported last yea that 22N lambs contracted to a nidwestern
packing Gus were turned down flat when the first carload was found to have
speargrass in The hides. The speargrss natures about shearing time or a little
so the older ives don't lave TIT WOO to catch the spears. Known patches of
spearsrass in sheep pastures should b eliminated if possible or avoided during
the period when the corkscrew " n are ripe. Moving the grass before the w
rpen is another method of control Symptoms of this trouble are eyes that wa
tE and swell np m the inability Of the lambs 10 gain
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10
Catholic Information
Do Catholics Have 10 Say the Rosary?

If I were a Catholic" a lady asked a priest, would I have to say the Rosary" No" was the reply, but you would say it be- cause you would want to-"
 If you were a Catholic, dear reader, you would not have to go to Mass on First Fridays, or nu- merous feast days-you would not have to confess your sins, or go to Holy Communion more than once a year-you would not have to pray to the saints or for the souls in Purgatory-you would not have to light candles or kneel before statues and pictures. You would not have to use Holy Water or wear medals.
 But if you were a sincere, prac- tical Catholic, you would do all these and many other uncom- manded things, because you would understand thenl-you would ap- prove of them-you would want to
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10
PARKING PROBLEM

Chief of Police Leonard J. Clark said Thursday that parking of auto- mobiles near the corner of Fourth and Railroad Avenues is causing traffic difficulties Business firms have complained that they do not have access to their own places of business, especially where cars must be driven inside He asks that people who must leave cars for several hours park either on Third or Fifth Avenues. The Street Department will be asked to grade Third Avenue for parking, he said.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10

the moon glow in the darkening sky like the arms of God. They failed to see that at the sames time the sky was Tightening at stheir backs with the coming day. They had seen the moon before, noun tains were just humps of dirt and rock-not even green.
 They missed the beautiful CO., ordination in the seemingly unhur7 ried and quiet confusion on the dock below them as the longshore- men steadily and efficiently un- loaded their ship.
 These Outsiders were totally un- aware of the fact that they were observing a way of life unknown to them, watching the activity of a happy, loyal, brave, and proud people.
 They missed it! They missed all of the best of their trip. They did not see the spirit of Alaska. Should I have pointed it out to them? Knowing some of the beauty of Alaska and the deep worth of it's people, should I have told them something of what they did not see? Or is it better just to permit them to return home, happy and content with themselves, proud to have "seen Alaska?
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-10
More Beds Needed in Native Homes

Juneau-(SpeciaD- na- tives should be taught to install more beds in their homes according to Bob Druxman, Juneau public relations counsel, who recently made an inspection trip for the Alaska Native Service.
 He said he found as many as five persons sleeping in the same bed and that all family beds were in the same room. He declared that this situation should be remedied for both sanitary and moral pur- poses.
 In one home Druxman found a young girl sent home from school with tuberculosis sleeping in the same bed as her three sisters and brothers. Her parents and grand mother occupied another bed in the same room He declared that all of the hospitals in the world cannot cure tuberculosis and other diseases unless home conditions are corrected.