davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
Peoples Forum
Observation-Disclosures

- tttlaen seneomea expreA-
SEES - ehe views % SIS read.
- 80 editor reserves tbs
1917 - lotEtE sag ilem1s which
So 49mslaFsed tiheloun or unwar-
$500 Nhe writer's should be
.f SO enaftne the Ieleern %
ANFaa, SD write % one aide
NMa uapoH eniy. signature Of
NFtfHHa munl accompany the
ttffa aaa viii be published I'M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08

Key West. Fla.
Feb. 4, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08

Lana Turner, screen star, born
in Wallace, Idaho, 20 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08

God and his name was later Civ
en- to our first successful matches;
those made of sulphur and brim-
stone were called 'Lucifer
matches"
Let us all pray for the hasten
ing of the thousand years chain
ing up of Satin and his rule.
ANONYMOUS.
Key West. Fla,
Eoh 10E0
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Win AMAZING
'DeNTAt-COSMETlC'
DiSCOVeRYi

"A THE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Above: Washington
bonk employees ottend-
ing q class in nego-
tiobIe instruments. The
teacher is DR.. Herbert
R. 0rossmon.
DANK workers W no
ID want to learn more
about their business are
encouraged to do so by
the American Institute
OF Banking. Locally, the
classes are held from 7
to $50 pm, and include
such subjects as bank
organization, CONNER
cial law, economics, busi-
n e SIS administration,
money and banking, &C
counting, analysis of
financial state m e n t S,
public speaking, con-
sumer credit, shorthand
and tipping.
Right: Miss EIizo-
beth Merchant, en-
pIoyed by the Citizens
Bank Of Tokomo Park,
holds currency printed
in japan and intended
for use otter invasion
of the United Stotes.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

take this in q small thermos bot
tie. Also take along one large
apple 10 eat at midafternoon.
2. One cheese sandwich 1.-TWO
slices Of whole wheat or rye bread
and one medium slice Of cheese
buttermilk or tea or coffee. One
large orange.
3. Bacon-and-tomato sandwich
(use salt and a little mustard for
seasoning. one hard-boiled egr
and an orange or apple. tea o.
coffee.
On the nine day diet you have
q long list of substitute vegetables
Use one In the place of the other
II the one mentioned Is not avail,
able on that day. II you live alon
and buy a box Of frozen vege-
tables. use the green vegetable two
nights In succession. These sub
Stitutions are allowable.
If you find a poached egg or
your luncheon menu and you art
taking your lunch to work Will
you. take q hard-boiled egg. !.
you have to leave of q green al
noon, make up for 1t at night BY
eating parsley, which Is tremen-
dously high in vitamin A and Low
in calorieS.
You start the actual diet to-
morrow. am giving you the
menu today so you may make
plans to begin.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
BY Josephine lowmon

Some women Who would like to
use my nine-day reducing diet.
which gives you O loss Of from
5 to 10 pounds in nine days time,
hesitate to do so because they
work. These women either eat
downtown or carry their lunches.
They feel that this makes the diet
too difficult to follow.
Last year when this series was
running some popular restaurants
featured nine-day diet lunches for
the duration of the diet. This was
most helpful to career women. 1t
is being repeated by many again
this year.
If you can't find what you want,
why not take your lunch 70 work
with you for nine days? With
this in mind I am giving you a
few luncheon suggestions. On
most days the items on the diet
are available in cafes, but on the
days when you cannot be sure of
this. and If no restaurant Is fea-
turing the luncheon menus, take
one Of the following lunches with
you.
l. One boiled ham sandwich
(two slices of whole wheat bread.
one slice Of boiled ham without
fat, and with mustard, one
tomato. four celery stalks. You
may have tea or coffee, and could
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Vineyards Produce Fine Domestic Wines

menus Of the most important din
ners given for foreign dignitaries
in Washington and New York
and the Hotel Georges v In Paris
ordered q shipment Of them. and
held a tasting" to celebrate their
arrival.
Among the finest b. v. white
wines you win ind chablis. dry
sauternes, sweet sauternes, Ries-
ling. Beauclair and Chateau Beau
lieu. The reds include Burgundy
BeauroSe "a pink wine). Cabernet
Sauvignon, Beaumont and Georges
de Latour Private Reserve.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

was able to apply q thorough
knowledge Of viticulture and wine
making to the job.
He brought In and planted the
finest Of European grapes, which
were grown with expert care in
the fine soil characteristic of the
Napa Valley. He named his prop
erty "Beaulieu" and that word on
the labels Of his bottles has stood
for increasingly fine domestic
wines.
During the war when French
wines were practically non-exist-
ent, the Beaulieu wines came into
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Recipe ROUNDUP

1t won't be too long now be-
fore well be looking for hot
weather foods. An especially good
dish is "Gespacho," which makes
the most Of the young herb patch.
Make up a combination of
chives. chervl. parsley, thyme,
oregano and basil-enough to
make O good handful. Mince them
all very fine. Add " of a green
pepper. chopped fine, and mash in
Evening star., 1950-05-22

their well-deserved own. More and
more Americans discovered their
fine bouquet and distinctive taste
agreeing with the years-long
contention Of M. de Latour that
wines could be grown In California
that would be the equal of any
In the world.
M. de Latour died In 1910, and
since then the vineyards and
wine-making have been managed
by his widow. Now two genera
tons Of the family are active In
preserving the Beaulieu heritage.
The B. v. wines appear on the
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Color Means Mooic

room. too. with both the outside
and the inside being made more
inviting to youngsters.
"Blackboards in modern schools
are turning into green boards"
with yellow chalk instead of white
used" Miss Wilkinson declared.
This combination. 1t has been
found. Is kinder to the eye than
the old. sharp. black and white
contrast.
To focus more attention on the
teacher, the wall against which
she stands Is sometimes painted
warmer and more eye-catching
color than the other walls.
Light colors are being used in
corridors TO increase visibility, add
to their cheerfulness and make
them appear more spacious. BY
painting white on the top and
bottom steps. accidents are less
ened in darker corridors. too.
Peach is being selected by school
authorities also as a satisfying
color in the dining area. Green
walls are favorite for classrooms
and safeguard eyesight.
I'm the modern office, as in the
modern school. eyesight Is being
guarded" Miss Wilkinson de-
clared. For example, white paint
used on ceiling Is sometimes
carried down onto the wall for
several feet to bring a natural
light into dark office"
The use Of a rather warm tint
on office walls can create a warm
atmosphere for working. she con-
tends. In one ONCE which was
painted blue. the employees com.
planned of being cold and Of CATCH
ing colds. When the ONCE walls
were painted pink instead. talk
OF cold and colds vanished, al
though the temperature had re.
mained the same. Faber Birren.
color expert. suggests that color
actually affects body temper
ature)
1t has also been found that un-
cluttered Offices. with no distract.
ing objects and not painted too
bright. too dark or too dull, en-
hance efficiency. One Office de-
scribed by Miss Wilkinson, for
which paint proved a fountain
OF youth, was originally a high.
ceilinged affair. with desks of
different heights and many calen.
dars all but papering the walls.
Aqua and Catalina green n
turquoise) were the colors chosen
for its rejuvenation. The very
high ceiling was painted aqua,
and the aqua extended down the
walls for feet to create an illu-
sion OF a lower ceiling. The rest
OF the walls was painted Catalina
green. Every desk in the once
was painted In this color, too.
and matching desk blotters were
selected. 1t has been found that
white papers lying against dark
blotters create eye strain. A win.
dow that served no purpose what
ever was painted over with Cate.
lima green.
Mr.. @. w. Newman, a color
specialist with Miss Wilkinson's
firm. viii answer questions on
the use Of color II readers care to
write to him, Miss Wilkinson re-
ports. Mr.. Newman Is located at
li80 Raymond boulevard. Newark.
Nw Jersey.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

bowl with 2 peeled tomatoes and
a Glove Of garlic.
Add, slowly. the Juice of lem
on and 2 tablespoons Of olive oil.
Mix weu. Cut l onion paper thin
and separate into rings; add to-
gether with cup Of peeled diced
cucumber. Add 3 cups of cold
water and "a cup Of bread crumbs.
Salt and pepper to taste. Mix
thoroughly. Chill well for 4 hours
or more and serve ice cold In
Chilled soup cups as first course.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
eY the Chef

It Is interesting to gourmets and
bon vivants to note that this Is the
golden anniversary of one Of our
most famous American wineries.
In 1900 Georges de Latour. who
had come to this country from
France In 1883, bought a plot of
land In CALIFORNIA; Napa Valley
and planted it to wine-producing
grapes. M. de Latour's name Is
synonymous with the wonderful
vintages of both Burgundy and
Bordeaux In France-and when he
started his California vineyards he
Evening star., 1950-05-22
By Betty Miles

|
Color is at once a peacemaker
a magician and a guardian of
health and safety. declared Miss
Charlotte Wilkinson, color spe-
cialist with a firm of paint en-
gineers, in a recent interview.
Homes can be made peaceful
and attractive through the use
of color and affect those who live
there or who come into them" "
Miss Wilkinson pointed out. Also,
she added, an understanding of
color is the magic wand that con-
verts small homes into larger
ones. high ceilings into lower
ones, and makes furniture ap-
pear heavier or lighter.
well chosen, cheerful colors
attract and are being used to at
tract us all to classrooms, stores,
restaurants. homes, hotels, train
travel, plane travel. theaters and
the opera" she added. In hos
pitals, schools and business Offices,
color is being used to promote
health and safety.
Gay, friendly colors are the
ticket for the living room, Miss
Wilkinson believes. since they
stimulate hospitality and socia-
bility. Restful and serene colors
are proper choices for the bed
room.
Kitchen colors should be gay
but cool in a room that is already
warm from the stove. Since it's
the homemaker's Office, the colors
used should be stimulating and
inviting.
Bright yellow. this color expert
believes. is too warm for the
kitchen. And don't use the gen.
orally good principle of the deeper
color in the larger room in a
large kitchen, she cautioned. A
light. cool color Will be more in
viting. and more happy choice
to live with during the day.
II you don't have a light in
your closet. paint your closet walls
. light color. she advises. It's
easier to see the apparel you want
TO wear and it adds to the rooms
attractiveness. Either a light
tone that blends with the color
OF your bedroom, or the same
color as the bedroom. will be ef-
fective.
Miss Wilkinson formerly dealt
with color for railroad equip
ment company where color is also
taken seriously. Muddy tones in
cars. it was learned. made people
Ill. A color like apricot or peach
was found good for decorating
trains, and is used in draperies.
pictures. chairs and so forth.
Apricot has been found the most
appetizing color for travellers
food, too.
Color is being taken seriously
in the once winter-white domain
OF the hospital. Miss Wilkinson
reported. Colorful walls, ceilings,
pictures and curtains are being
adopted in patients rooms.
Colored sheets have been adopted
by some hospitals. she claims.
Green has been used for the op-
Grating room in some cases. Bal
timore's Johns Hopkins Hospital
incorporates many Of these mod
ern color ideas. Miss Wilkinson
told us.
Color has invaded the once dim
and grim precincts OF the class
Evening star., 1950-05-22
TUESDAY (FIRST DAY).
Breakfast
Half grapefruit

One thin dry piece of whole wheat toast
Coffee
Green salad with lemon reducing dressing
One slice lamb roast (dont the fat)
One glass skinned milk
One thin dry piece of whole wheat toast
MidafternOOn.
Glass of tomato
Dinner
One piece Of lean meat, steak or roast
Give six
One-half cup squash yellow preferable)
One-haf string beans
One glass skinned milk
One apple
you would like "Nine-day Reducing in handy
booklet FORM with all the list of substutons
nclose 10 cents and self addressed with
request addressed Josephine care of
Evening Star
Montana labor news., 1950-04-13
Miners Union Official
Says Agreement
Significant Victory


haiie Mah' Inc wage increase
aHd CONTRACT settlement nse''i.i'd
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Montana labor news., 1950-04-13
Recreation Center
To Be Built

The following resolution was re-
Gently adopted regarding the Civic
Center by the ti,ilen, Committee
whom protested the building
The court action Was not without
results. The committee feels that
Tor the first time since the bond
issue OF Soo5. 000 was approved by the
taxpayers. the public ha, received
an official description oi what the
plan, will provide.
"A project that Was inspired by
the need oi an adequate baseball
and football field together with an
indoor arena suitable Tor basket
lballgames. prize tights, conventions,
community concerts and other such
attractions has nov developed into
an exposition hall and hockey rink
while original ohjectivcs have been
discarded in spite oi widespread
public opposition.
1T was testified during the court
proceedings that the Butte audlto-
rum will porvide permanent seats
ior only 400 persons. although
the structure i, iour times as large
las the new Anaconda high school
gymnasium, which seat, 5000 per
sons comfortably and which during
The rcccn, state basketball fuurna
Imcnt held crowds estimated at 5000
person,
Also during the hearing, wit
lne>scs testified that the proposed
Butte auditorium wa, designed as
; an exposition hall for possible auto
mobile shows, livestock exposition,
and merchandise displays and be
cause 81 its magnitude the commit
tee cannot see where il Will be suit
able inr indoor athletic contests
, such as are popular III Butte.
".Aitcr due and diligcrt study ~
the specifications. none on the com.
mite can visualize the auditorium
a, a sell supporting institution a
Was promised when the taxpayer
approved the bond issue OF nearly
one million dollars. Therefore com
mittee members lear that taxpayer,
can in the future look forward Z
a heavy tax assessment Tor mainte
nance.
COMMITTEE members emphasize
their attitude regarding the audi
,orium and declared that the nee
for an adequate baseball. basketball
and football facilities is as erca
now as ever and because ot the pop
~ularity OF those sports an athlcil
, athletic plant would be better abb
to be sell supporting.
II, ha, been suggested by tl
, county commissioners, the rcpoI
pointed out. that after the audi
tnrium has been completed. taN
~pavcrs would answer an appeal lo
{ Ian additional bond issue and NOR
: funds 10 provide those iacilltlc
1.-The temper OF the taxpayers man
iesi at public mass meetings ind
Continue on Page 4
Montana labor news., 1950-04-13
Both Parties Try
To Purge Liberals
tOMciai US. Navy Photography

Washington kcacuonaric, iii both
Democratic and Republican parties
are attempting 10 purge hhcial sen
Atof~ III primary elections,
That charge i, made hA lo>cpli
Keenan,. director 81 the AI'I. lIPE,
IN an exclusive interview
"ls>eiA liberal senator, whether
he be a Democratic ~ Rcpnhh al.
j, getting the opposition IRON the
same place u PRIMARY elections. Mr.
Keenan, said
There i, an attempted purge now
gong on iii these primary elections
both on the Democrats, side and on
the Republican side % rcmpNc llhcl
ais from office and IL substitute nor
conservative candidates
Mr.. Keenan, said targets ii the
purge are Democratic Senators
Claude Pepper, Florida DIN p
I.Iolnstou ; Carolina Frank +
Graham. s. Carolina Lister Hill,
Nabama and Russell n nup.
oui,iaua Republican SENATORS
eh|arlc, " l~plieA. New Hampshire
tcurec r. Mhen Vermont. and
IWapnc Morse. Oregon
III >ccnl> that the onls tlmg
Wrong with these senator, is 'hai they
>uppottcd the people and voted iar
Labor legislation" MI Keenan, sand
Mr. keenan, sand that mann IN
portrait primaries viii bc held in the
south III Mas and luis and that tito
NIsl will back the Liberal,
Here and now we've sat u carr,
onr the pol,cs handed dpNu l
samuel romper, q rcwardme our
lricnds and puni>ianp our cncunp.
he sad
Montana labor news., 1950-04-13
Labor News In Brief

DO no, use snuff, There's 4 hot
strike at american Nnuii Company
in Memphis. United Stcelworkcr>
la, the worker, because lis juri>-
.diction includes the tin cans, and the
,cabs are having a tough time OF
il. Faced with iratc union opposi-
ton the 500 non-union workers who
had replaced the strikers. decided not
10 continue operations.
The $4,000 Ford workers in Mind
l,or. Ont. have voted 50 per cent to
strike ii necessary on April l. to
Get pensions Of 500 a month. In
Canada since there is no government
pension to reduce the amount the
company must pay to bring the pen
sion TO that figure, the Ford manage
mcnt i offering only a pension OF
lS55
! ,lundhcrg OF SUP lost out in
Seattle Court. Judge decided the
III members he ordered 10 san Fran
lcisco are not to be Disseminated
against and that ii they tried II must
be in their Seattle and on written
charges. Reported "oiiensc' is crit
icism OF SUP-SlU policy in break
ing strike OF Canadian >camcn last
year.
UAW. turning down Chryslcr OF
fer at funding S50.NO0.O00 as fancy
bookkeeping warns Chrysler strik-
crs To get set Tor a long. hard fight.
Meanwhile other auto plants are
busy.
ITC and Nl.RB are dickering on
compliance with Tait-Hartlcy The
printers union insists il i, complying
with the law, and oilers to pos
notices OF compliance without court
orders ii NI.RB let, the matter droI
there. Some employers want tn,
Nl.RB 10 get a court order 80 tha'
ANYTIME an ITU local acts with more
unionism than Tait-llartley per
mits it can be promptly cited iof
contempt
NIRB. FBl and a bunch OF re
porter, and politicians are bus,
around Canton. ILL.,. and elscwhcr
irving to prove that John l.. Levi
had secrc, signals. and to conpe
miners there to work with a nan VIII
tried to break their strike.
NlRB has asked L. s. Suprem
Court to nmulliiy the Michigan Law re
~uuirine a state strike vote prior I
striking.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-13
'%Economizer' Cwinn' $
Mail Costs
Government $4,000

Rep Ralph 6Winn *. \ y. Con
e%ro>>ieual m%ouihpicce ior the Com
mittcr ior Constitutional toscrnmen;
thinks the Federal 9asernmen'
spends Va, too much money
In the lir,i three months oi 1919
zen, out ucarl, ) million
pieces 81 "iranked' mail. Most oil
il vi, propaganda iron the ultra
conservative Constitutional Govern
meni Committee
\ congressman does no, have Ia
PAY his own postage. taxpayers
loot the bill
Trade uuiom>t, see the need Tor
such a privilege. Hul how can
Gwim square his "anti-eovcrnmeni
view, with his legal use ot the
ranking privilege
For instance. those ) million let
ter, would have cost sS1.tH0 II You
had Ia In, & postage ior each
81 litli.
Or. Congressman. do yeu ami your
friends on the Constitutional GOV
ernment Committee think this way
Its socialism when the Govern
mcnt helps the ordinary guy hut
il, .~Nmericani,m when We can get
our hands on Federal funds. HE
Unioni>t. SinuN City, la.
Editors notc
This is the same great advocate
oi economy and exponent OF Tree
enterprise" whom q !. skibblns
brought to Montana last January to
KEYNOTE the State {. OF { conven-
ton. Need anything mere be >aid !
Montana labor news., 1950-04-13

60 ~ ~ 'Aifd pi''e llu' AeaF
thcs re just a. strong, 1t not stronger,
n ID, possible the, may q, place,
.p..,, t,s,. ,,hl.a - i,nd III
u,nsn,, NIX ,n,i
III ,..,na II. No. ,a,,n .y,,i.
!, ,a,1, ,,, b.,nd NH l0.,,
IN, iii ~. .,.r,
Il. v,n Il,
,,t, ,.,. l.., H.. l n,,, Il.
INV. m,,.,.n,.a /,
Ithe, Ni.A. Il Ii. raj ,lreas Pitt,
Montana labor news., 1950-04-13
WIZ S CENTS AN HOUR

Pr lronto, Ohio \ 5-ccntS-an-hr.
gtAcral increase in wages has been
awarded employees OF the Toronto
Paper Manufacturing Co. under a
new agreement between the company
and Jefferson Local l95 OF the All
International brotherhood OF Paper
Makers.
Vice President John W. Bailey 81
the paper workers said the contract.
whihc will 90 into effect May !,
also provides for 3-wcek paid vaca-
tions after II years Of service. Ne
eotiations also provide a 2 per cent
bonus for employees every ) months
Norman Ottkc, president, headed the
Local 495 committee which sat IL
un the negotiations.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-13
Sport Comment
BY GUY STEVENS

This coming week, the bip league,
the 1880 baseball campaign
lnd all indications point 70 an
other banner year. perhaps even
topping the all-timc attendance re-
cord OF 20.oz2,b o set III l9ls But
.i.n, are more concerned with the
ictmS and their pcnnant pos>ibfll
'ies than they are III attendance 50
flcc again here are our selections
far the coming season In the
National League a. Brooklyn, ~
Louis. CD Cincinnati. 90 New
York. 90 Philadelphia, 90 Boston,
Pittsburgh. ts) Chicago
Brooklyn rate, a, MOL choice
lain because they have everything
q pcnnan, winning team should have
pncher Don Ncwcomhc and lackic
Il binson are expected - be the
ius guns behind the Dodgers PEN
n,at drive. II. LON, j, very strong
.fl will give Branch Rickcl> boys
4 flght all the way. Right nnw I'd
die Dyer is satisfied with his veteran
lscup and rockies have 4 N,rs hitl'
nee oi taking oycr q kcs SPOT
0fc OF the big jobs facing Dsrr j
Getting his pitching stall. liarr!
lsrrchcon. Alpha I~;rallc. Mas Ian
SO. lIowie Pellet. George Munger
gerry Staley and Ted Wilk, Ar.
alrost certain to stay which mean
en- OF the Il hurlcr, on tap vii
'a.c to 90. The cards haze on
the best pitching >raii> 10 Oh
ea.ue and should they click the
id very well win the pennan'
Ot %cinna,i may be a surprise 81
c,ipn ior third place hui @a''
'em just the same. Manager LUX
swell has a hustling bunch 81 play
~, and the way they've been M
tas in exhibition games should b
upoif on what To- expect i.ddl
l),rr rates them as the most IN
fr ged club in the National clrcui
NeS York. in fourth spot. 0auld q
otter ii Leo Durochcr> ,trcamlil
ng comes through. Eddie >ians
he big noise in the lineup and p
rappiness will be a factor IN Il
Giant's push Philadelphia come
nest and though they re picked
tGi>h fifth. they may replace 'il
siNuati a. the big surprise O Il
tl,ague. Last year. the Phillies EN-
Montana labor news., 1950-04-13
Railway Clerks Show Model Town

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the AFL Union Industries Show
May Glib in Convention Hall will see this elaborate story of trans.
portatiOn operating in perfectly scaled miniature when the ALL
brotherhood Of Railway Clerks opens the control circuit Of this
diorama. The display demonstrates on the job activities of the biggest
railroad brotherhood. with more than $780, 600 members, and required
over 5000 construction hours to perfect the running Of freight and
passenger trains over miles OF scale track.