davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10
S I 81 z.;'!:;s. : 49,.
chapter II
BY Corol HoIlisfon

Chapter II
"A NNE was waiting for the bell.
4 ; and in less than five minutes
II rang. She wanted to dash down
the stairs but held herself in con-
troll. There we're going to be so
many occasions henceforth when
she would need elf-contfol. She
was fighting for something now
and there was no one on her side:
She heard Mary answer it and
then gay voices in the lower hall.
Celia and Tony were both laugh
ing. She hoped he hadn't had any
cocktails to make him laugh in
that new reckless way of his
which disturbed her so much. His
explanation disturbed her even
more. He had something to laugh
about now.
Celia and Tony burst into the
room together, laughing. Tony
had his arm about her waist and
Celia leaned against him as they
squeezed through the door. Celia
waved her hand gaily.
Here we are again. Tony took
me away in taxi and brought
me back in his own swell car.
Things have been happening in
little old New York, / see. And
tea in the sanctum-sanctorum.
Wonders never cease. And the
famous Mrs. Dallow binding me
with her diamonds.
you don't need to. proclaim
you've had a drink, Celia. It's
quite obvious. But you haven't
had SO many that you need to be
helped"
Adele was neat. Celia flung
gay arms about her and kissed
her.
Il was wrong. Everything hasn't
changed. You haven't. Except that
you look older, of course"
Adele pushed her away. "Pll
always be younger than you. And
need less makeup"
Roger held his hand out to
Tony as he had the night Tony
had scorned it and carried Anne
away in his arms. He was still
a host in his home. Tony grasped
it warmly, gaily, and his voice
was definitely hail fellow well
met
You're looking swell, Roger.
The way Anne talked | thought
you might be pining away. Hello,
darling. Are We awfully late?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10

he managed to kiss Anne
while still holding Rogers plump
hand. He nodded to Adele and
went to shake hands with her
while Celia kissed her father. He
had no awe of Adele now.
"How's David? Still coming
money In advertising? That's a
fine racket"
Adele's eyes narrowed. 'eWe
hear you have become famous. 2
Say infamoug if you mean
that. Anne is candid enough,
aren't you, dear?* Z
Celia was kissing Anne. Celia
"Anne knows how lucky She is
to catch man who is going
places: Don't be modest, Tony.
That belongs with failure. Sue
cess not only succeeds but knows
why it does. When you go ahead
you don't look back"
is that Hollywood philosophy,
Cella? queried Adele coolly.
: ASK David. He was out there.
put don't be surprised if he
doesn't tell you too much about
where he went and what he did"
Adele waved her hand. 81 am
not jealous. / know David"
a NNE offered tea. Tony ac-
: cepted. Celia laughed, her
eyes dancing.
Can you really drink TIA after
all fhfISe cocktails we had? Fa-
thsr, We knew we couldn't hope
for more than sherry here and
not very much of that, so we got
a good start on. the way. Were
you worried / had crashed?"
There was no need to worry. .
Roger spoke quietly as If in
faint protest against her loud
ness. She caught Tony'S arm and
struck a posture.
Anne, don't you think we 70
well together? / told Tony he
should go into pictures. -
"And / said l could make very
good money right here"
Tony ran a hand through his
dark hair. Adele raised her voice.
Don't you want to see your
children, Celia?"
"Oh, they'll be around later.
Now I'm too excited. I told Tony
Do you know that even in Cali
fornia they are talking about him
and the way he got Burns off?
Anne. do you realize that?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10

81 am not SURPRISED.

Il am not surprised. p
"Nor T." added Adele. Don't
good gangsters all try to become
producers?"
TONY, listen to that Celia.
|poked him. Tell. her OF. L..
Tony laughed. aFoor Adele i
so out. of date. There are no good
gangSters. Where would I be II
there were? How would / maket
any money unless they were very
bad2 4Fhes worse they are the bet
ter forinle. The dumber they are
the more trouble they'll get inlo.-
And that's where ! come in"
Celia flung her arms about him.
That's the way to talk. The more
names the papers call You the
more advertising you get"
isn't there bad as well as good
advertiSing?" z. =
It was Rogers mild protest
Celia grinned at Tony.
Listen TO old age and long in
experience. All advertising is
good. Anne. il you had eyer been
around and really lived YOU'D
know what all this means Adele.
don't wave your hands. L cant
stand the diamonds. But suppose
you do have to run along. don't
you? 1t was good of you to STAY
Tor i've minutes in my honor =
Adele smiled. 81 am staying "a
dinner. And calling David "a
come. We mustn't miss any OF
this comedy"
She went into the front parlaf
10 telephone. Celia pulled of her
Whoowants TO hear me sing !
song? Don't all speak at once.R
Tony said it and escorted .tet
to the, fpiakio Anne got up and
took his. tea cup to him. He put
has arm about her waist posses
Mad at ma. .darling2"
How could she ebe?s cried
Celia. what song shall it be-" {
Gould it be Lore Me Toniohfea
She flung him kiss. at most
certainly could. Here you are.
Celia's voice filed the room.
Anne slipped out to get more tea.
Roger went to a window. The
children and dogs were looking
up, wondering about the singing,
He motioned to them to come up.
Ito be continued r,-i
Evening star., 1950-12-20
HighIights
RADIO TO-DAY

500, neutrality-suspicious. Her
bert Hoover speaks on the Critical
Present Situation" facing the world
500, WWDC-Basketball: Steve
Douglas does the play-by-play on
the Washington Caps-Rochestel
Royals game.
$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show:
Bing's four sons assist the groaner
in Christmas carols.
TELEVlSiON TODAY.
500, WNBW-Four Star Revue:
Jack Carson is this weeks star.
900, WTOP-Somerset Maugham
Theater: Augusta Dabney and
Philip Bourneuf star in Maugham's
Footprints in the Jungle"
800, WNBW-Television Theater
Village Green" featuring Raymond
Van Sickle, Glenn Denning and
Wendy Drew.
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Mildred
Dunnock stars in "The Friendly
Hearts"
1880, WNBW-Stars over Holly
wood: Christmas for Sweeny'
starring Bruce Cabot.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday, December 71, 1850


T. HeW.
B., psn Pande,
wToP:7s
Evening star., 1950-12-20
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box.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
MULLINS RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Null
ms plan to return to Detroit to
work at an early date
Robert and Delsie Mullins of
Mcclure spent last week with
relatives here.
Bill Moore of Nora called on
Miss Janet Hawkins Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose
were in Norton to see a dentist
one day last week.
Mrs. G w. Sluss, who was on
the sick list last week, is feeling
better at this writing.
Garland Mullins and family
attended church at Bartlick on
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Hopson Of
Ash Camp spent part Of last week
with their daughter, Mrs. Freel-
ing Mullins.
James o Mullins and family
of Skeetrock were visiting friends
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Miss Betty Jean Hill spent the
past week with her sister in
La Toilette, Tenn. Her niece,
Wilma Jean Conner, returned
with her.
Rev. Percy Elkins, Betty Ell
kins, Roma Grimes, Wilma Com
er and Betty Jean Hill attended
the singing convention at Valley
View Sunday
A revival, conducted by Mack
Fisher, is now going on at Valley
View. You are invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reedy and
and daughter of Praise, KY, spent
Saturday night with Russell Rec
dy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B M Lane and
Mrs. Jim Trivitt of Darwin were
also guests at the Reedy home,
Mrs. Silas Nowlin of Richmond
visited friends here.
Mrs. Salyers returned to- Lex
ington, KY, Sunday
Carol Yates and family called
on Mrs. B M, Lane Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Billy Yates and
children spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bise
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hughes and
Ernestine Hughes retul ned to
Danville Wednesday, after Wis
it with Mckinley Hughes and
family.
Bobby Yates is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs David Milan are
visiting Charley Neel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Lane
and children, Edna Hill and M1e
Tina Crabtree and children spent
the Fourth in Kingston, w. Va,
with Mr.. ad Mrs. Woodrow Hill.
Gussie Mullins and family, Ar
thur Rose and Eva Mullins have
returned from visit to Balti-
more.
Gary Wayne Mullins Is i'll with
mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs, Avon Reedy,
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Mullins and
Gladys Mullins called on Mrs
Grover Crabtree Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Mullins,
and Gladys Mullins visited the
airfield at Coeburn Sunday
Roscoe Mullins and wife spent
the weekend in Bristol with Mr.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
here Sunday.

here Sunday.
Several people attended the
baptising of Mrs. Brad Blancett
near Skeetrock Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Stanley has joined her
husband in Chicago, where he is
in school.
Betty Jean Mullins spent a
few days last week with friends
at Mcclure
Earle Sluss and family and
Mont Duncan spent the week END
with relatives in Tennessee.
Lola Jean and Shirley Ann
Stone visited their aunt, Mrs.
Garland Willis, Sunday night
Paul Mullins and wife visited
Mrs Alice Mullins Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Junior (Moon)
Mullins and children called at the
home of Garland Mullins Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
ATTENTION, MEN, WOMEN
AND OLDER YOUTH OF
DICKINSON COUNTY

The Institute of Rural Affairs
will be held at Blacksburg, Va,
on August 2, and 4. Transporta
ton will be free and the only
cost to you will be about $1,000,
which will cover room, meals and
other expenses.
The theme of the institute this
year is "The Virginia Farm Fam
lily at the Mid-Century."
Wednesday night the Barter
players will present Claudia"
Accommodations this year are
limited. Please see your farm ag
ents and get your reservations
made.
Watch this column for COM
plete program of the Institute of
Rural Affairs. See that your
name is given Immediately to
your local farm and home ag-
ents if you wish to go.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
BENEFIT BY THIS
GOOD NEWS
COMBINATION

SVm6 DINA 1ON
YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER
gives you complete. dependable
local news. You need to know oil
thaf is going on where you live.
But you live also in q
WORLD. where momentous events
ore in the mokins-events which
con neon so much to you. TO your
Job. your home. your future. Fes
constructive reports and interprs-
tatiens OF notionol and interna-
tional news. there is no substitute
for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR daily.
Enjoy the benefits Of being
best Internationally, nationoily,
internationally - with your lossl
Paper and The Christion ScIsmsa
Monitor.
LISTEN Tuesday nights owes
ABC stotions to The ChsistiaM
Science Monitor Views the News"
And use this coupon
today for q special in n us
troduetory subscription. } Punda
The Christian Science Monitor
One. Norway ST.. Boston IS. Moss. U.S.A.
PIeose send me on Introductory
subscription 10 The chTistion Science
MonifoE - Is issues. | enclose 81.
tnemsI
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
MRS. EFFIE WRIGHT

Mrs. Effie Wright was born in
Pike County, KY, in 1875, and
passed away June 10, 1850, at
Ashland, KY. She was a daughter
of Steve and Mary bloomsbury
MCGOWAN. In the year of 1894,
she married Harrison Good
To this union was born four chill
dren. Mr.. Good passed away in
1902.
In the year of 1904, she was
married to Eli Wright, and to
this union was born five children.
Mr.. Wright also preceded Mrs
Wright in death in 1885.
Mrs Wright was preceded in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13

death by two children, Mrs Rosa
Wright Branham and Willie Good.
She is survived by the follow
ing children:
Ernest Good of Casa Grande,
Ariz.; Orval A Good of Honaker;
Mrs. Alice Ratliff, of Ashland,
KY; Mrs Mae Campbell, of Jen-
kins, KY; Mrs. Elsie Branham, Of
Shelby, KY; Mrs. Beulah Burton,
Ashland, KY ; Mrs Orpha Nc
Ginnis, Grand junction, Colo;
She is survived by 81 grand
children and Is great grandchil-
dren. Also five brothers and three
sisters, as follows:
Bert, Will, George, Jim and
Tom MCGOWAN; Mrs. Ida Davis,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
Trs. Mamie Turner, Mrs. Zinna

Mrs. Mamie Turner, Mrs. Zinna
Colley.
Mrs Wright was a wonderful
mother and well loved by every
one who knew her. She lived a
useful and active life.
Mrs. Wright was buried in the
family cemetery on Big Ridge,
near Haysi, Wednesday, June 81,
1880 Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home of her BROTH
er, Bert MCGOWAN, by Elders Had
ley Edwards and German Suther
land.
Your advertisement on this page
would go into. more. than 1000
homes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
Was a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until | found paz0!"

iays Mrs. a. W., San Ant0ni0, Texas
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Suppository form also tubes with per-
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*Pdzo Ointment and Suppositorjss o
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
and Mrs. John Bill Neel

MIR, and Mrs Harold Hughes,
Mrs. Ollie Neel, Mrs. Pearl Suth
erland and Calvin Hughes visit
ed Mrs. A A Fleming, who is
very i'll in a Johnson City hos
pital
Simon Branham has returned
from a trip to Hialeah, Fla.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
Arfhritis Pain

or quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
cheS and pains OF Rheumatism, Arthrltis.
curtis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
amind. Works through the blood. First dose
sually starts alleviating pain so you can
ret Romind at druggist today. Quick. COM
tete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13

Of all the kitchen helpers in the
Legard's Damascus home, about the
only one that isn't electric is Mrs.
Legard's bright young son. And being
bright, he's as enthusiastic about the
whole thing as his mother.
Why not? There's no running down
stairs to light the water heater because
it's electric and automatic. He has no
garbage-tOting chores because there's
an electric disposer in the sink and
that's fun to run. No washing or dry
ing dishes either; with the electric
dishwasher it's push-button job.
About the only 'helping" left for him
to do is helping himself to the good
things that come out of the, electric
range, refrigerator, and freezer!
Mrs. Legard also has an electric
washer, ventilating fan, lot of
smaller appliances - and much more
time for reading and her family.
AS Appalachian's lines and friendly
service extend into more rural areas,
other families, too, enjoy the benefits
of modern, electrical living. Last year
we built 425 miles of rural line just in
the counties of Russell, Scott, Wash
ingtOn, Dickinson, and Wise. We are
building more now, so that soon every
one who wants dependable, lOw-cOst
electricity will have it in abundance.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Children Long for Reality in P|oy

Children long for reality in their
play and work. They love fairy
tales because they are far removed
from reality, impossible in actual
life, and relief from the pressure
OF that actuality. They enjoy the
poetry Of a fairy tale, but they re-
serve all this for their off hours.
Their resting times call for dreams
but their working hours call for
the real thing. Jackie, aged five.
on being handed a paper hatchet
on Washington's birthday said, "Is
it real? VIII it cut?" and most of
the light died out of his face when
he was told, mo, it's a candy box
shaped like a hatchet."
Little children cannot have such
dangerous tools as hatchets, but
they can have tools with which
they can work and feel them to be
the real thing. They can have
good-sized blocks, wagon that
holds things and moves easily, q
barrow that will actually carry
loads. sand and water, shovels
and rakes. They will build and
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Secrets of Charm
Secrets Of Charm
How to Judge Your Measurements
By John Robert Powers

Compared with the American
standards of the perfect form to-
day, Venus would be out of the
running-way out! Modern ath-
letics and nutrition have stream
lined the American woman. Today
she is taller and casts a more will
lowy shadow than the woman of
other times.
How ideal is your figure? 1t is
something you should know. There
is right set of proportions for
every height and frame.
The rule of ten, frequently re-
ferred to in this column, is the
basis of the ideal. Your bust and
hips should measure the same and
your waist ten inches less than
either.
But even though your measure
mentS are correct by this rule,
your figure may be out of proper
tion to your height and frame.
Imagine woman of five feet two
measuring thirty Eight around the
bust and hips and twenty eight
around the waist! That's hardly
ideal for her!
Don't confuse frame with bone
structure. Your frame refers to
the breadth or girth of your skele-
ton. If your shoulders and hips
are broad, you have a large frame;
II they are narrow. your frame is
small.
To simplify your calculations,
my Physical Education Depart
ment made a table for you to fol-
low. The figures are based on the
woman with an average frame,
deduct one inch to determine your
correct proportions, if your frame
is large, add one inch. y
If you're short woman of s.
So, the following are your stand
ard proportions: Bust, 32"-33";
waist, 22"-23"; hips 32"-33".
If you're a medium-tall woman
of 54"-5'6", your ideal measure
ments should be: Bust 1885;
waist, 24"-25"; hips 34"-35".
If you're tall woman of over
So, you must stack up to these
measurements for perfection:
Evening star., 1950-01-31
BY Angelo Potri

their building will have reality for
them.
Boys of the middle stage of
childhood, from about eight to IL,
want space. They want bigness.
They want to feel their power over
resistance in materials. When they
have the privilege of playing in an
open lot they will gather building
materials from unsuspected stores.
They will take bits Of lumber,
boxes, piece of tin roofing, broken
furniture, and create a dream
place of them. They do not see
what the adult sees here: rubbish,
"a messy-looking heap. They see a
dream building and find the great
est jo in it's construction. They
need to have just such experiences.
A playground that is supervised
by the authorities rarely supplies
this need. The cement courts are
neat and used only for the game
prescribed. The swings are an
chored and so are the said boxes.
They have to be. They serve a great
group of children and if they were
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Simple Dessert

Cottage cheese on baked apple
rings makes a wonderful, simple
dessert rich in the nutritional val
ues Of two dairy foods-cottage
cheese and cream. Core firm ap-
pies. cut in half crosswise, place
in shallow baking dish, cover with
pineapple juice and sprinkle very
lightly with sugar. Bake until
tender. Chill. then heap each
apple ring with a large spoonful
of cottage cheese. top with
whipped cream and sprinkle with
cinnamon
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Frogs Leqs

Maybe you've never gone in for
frogs legs in your menus-if not,
you are missing a treat.
Allow one pair to each person.
they are really very small when
cooked. Skin the legs and scald
them in boiling, salted water, to
which you have added y cup Of
lemon juice. Scald for 2 minutes,
then take the legs out of the pan
and dry them between paper
towels. Season with salt and pep
per and a little lemon juice. and
then dip them into beaten egg,
diluted with a bit of milk.
Now roll them in fine cracker
crumbs and fry them in deep hot
fat until a golden brown. This
should take about 3 minutes.
Drain them. and serve them with
a sauce made by mixing 2 table
spoons of mayonnaise with a very
little lemon juice, some capers.
with teaspoonful of the juice from
the bottle-or If you have no
capers, a few chopped mixed
pickles.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

not kept in place and in order
they would soon vanish.
This situation is what makes
boys take to the vacant lots and
buildings where they can have
creative play. where the things
they use and the work they do are
real for them. We ought to keep
this in mind when we begin getting
toys and play equipment for chill
dren of any age. Is it real to the
children and can they do creative
work through play with it? Unless
a child can put himself into the
job and get this feeling of actu-
ality, his play is not satisfying and
he is likely to toss the handsome
toy aside and reach for a bit of
tin to scratch the sand with. Give
him a good workable tool and he
will feel himself expanding.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Tasty Stuffinq

Grated cheddar cheese makes a
f1avorsome stuffing for dill pickles
to use on an appetizer tray. Re-
move centers from 2 medium sized
dill pickles with an apple corer.
Mix l cup grated soft cheddar
cheese with "a cup very finely
chopped walnuts, "a teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce and / table
spoon mayonnaise. or enough to
moisten. Stuff into the pickles,
chill thoroughly, then cut across
in thin slices.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

Bust. 35"-37";; waist Is" "-27";; hips,
35"-37".
Notice not one word has been
said about weight. Your weight
will be correct if your measure
ments are!
If you're not happy with the re-
suits of your comparisons, get busy
at what I've been telling you to do
all winter-exercise to take off or
add on the inches! And send for
your free copy of your Ideal
Weight" today! It's mighty
handy!
r. s. from J. II. p.
YOUR IDEAL WEIGHT.
new, lightning calculator that tells
you now to compute your own individual
ideal weight Just send self-addressed
stamped envelope and ask for Your Ideal
Weight care Of The Evening Star.
When you are cooking chicken
save the gizzard and heart to use
in soup or gravy; or chop them
and add them to an egg salad
sandwich.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Tasty Sundue

Try vanilla or chocolate ice
cream sprinkled with matted milk
powder and chopped toasted al
monds for homemade sundae
with an unusual flavor.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

Spring and O new suit
seem to 90 hand in hand.
How will this springs suit
differ from last years?
For one thing this seasons
new suits ore marked by O
serenity of line. They're
much softer looking and
when pIeots or folds ore used
they ore skiIIfulIy set into
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03
Anna Lucasfa Is Sunday Film

Anna Lucasta, Columbia
 Pictures Corporation version
 of the stage play by the same
 name, is showing at the Or
 pheum tomorrow and Monday. Starring Paulette Goddard,
 Frederick Crawford. William Bishop, John Ireland and others, the film is based on a tale of a trusting farm lad and a worldly-wise wayward girl. The story of Anna Lucasta also concerns the fortunes of the Lucastas, a poverty strick-
 en family in a small Pennsyl- vania steel town.
 The film is reported to be replete with cinematic high lights that include a dramatic
 story, realist dialogue, a bath tub scene and a tive dance by Miss Goddard.
 Philip Yordan and Arth' '
 Laurents wrote the screen play from the stage play by i Yordan.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03

A charter PIMA plane We'd nesday brought 43 men here, for Oceanic Fisheries, Pt. Wakefield, and Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery at Moser Bay.
 Tuesday, a charter plane brought nine men for Pt. Bailey and several for Kodiak.