davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-30

So - - u
pert knows her stuff. too. Among
other things. she supplies most
of the movies jewels. Her vaults
hold over two million pieces OF
fake finery for the movies which
covers any period IN time FOR
instance. she has the silver belt
worn By Valentino II Son 81
the Sheik Joan made the crown
that sat on Ronald Colemans head
IN The Prisoner OF Zenda the
knife ring used BY Laird Cregar
as Goering in Hitlers Gang and
even the imitation diamond neck
lace worn BY Bono. the chin
panzee.
Joan Castle josef estimates
she supplies ninety per cent Of the
lewelry worn on the screen BY its
lovely ladies' Her late husband
Eugene josef. a jewelrv designer.
built UP the business Since he
was killed IN a plane crash she has
managed the concern, confinued
to run her home. and brings ID
her handsome three year-old son,
JEFF
Joan comes from Alberta. Can
ada. wheer her mother taught
school and her ather raised wheat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-30
'.Wear Important Looking Je,ceIry'
Says Joan Josef, Je,ceIry authority
By The Associated Press

known authority iewery pert pretty brunette
named Joan Castle josef some heIn advice 70
ladies' VINO wear the imposing stuff advises you're eoine
to wear lepelry should something portatoone
Sal pieces OF JeNelry fashion large items
coming back endssng ike many Others from one -
irene to the other explains short hairOs leave bare e
crying e b hung WITH treneh ehandeier-te earrings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-30
JEANETTE BARCLAY, Society Editor
Program, OF Music, Skits, Talks And
Social Hour Thursday, To Highlight
National Girl Scout Week Observance

Hgghtng the National Girl Scout Week
yesterday vii Of music sks and talks
followed BY hour on Thursday night the Noes Club
DuyaI street
All Monroe County Girl Scouts win participate this public
program and there exhibits girls handeraft display
ed at the club The principal address win given BY Mrs Whe
nina Harvey, wiz discuss -Citzenshp"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-30
Coming EUents
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30

fieers wives from $50 TO 4.30
pm. over Palace Theater.
Key West Library Association
viii have a special melting at
8 pm. at the Woman's Club.
Handicrafts class for officers
wives viii be held at 7.30pm.
IN the recreation building
Naval Station.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER al
Bowling for all Navy wives Al
9am. at Naval Station Bowl
ing Alleys.
Officers wives interested IN
bridge and canasta viii meet
at pm. at the Fort Taylor
Officers Club.
Advanced Spanish class for Of
hcers wives from $50 to $50
am. over Palace Theater.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER -
Dade Lodge No IA, Masonic
Group viii meet at 8 pm. at
the temporary Masonic Home
on Amelia street.
Bowling Tor officers wives at
$50 pm. at Naval Station
Advanced sewing and slipcover
classes for officers wives
from 7.30 to 10 pm. IN Key
West high school annex
Key West Bridge Association Al
5 pm. at Armed Services
YMCA.
AIT class for officers wives viii
be at 8 pm. at the recreation
building on the Naval Sta
ton.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER -
Il concha Navy Wives Club
No. SO wiz meet at 1890 an.
IN clubrooms Al BUILDING l76,
Naval Station
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %
Beginning Spanish for officers
wives from $50 to 40 pm
over Palace Theater
Sewing Circle Of Monroe Coun.
II Hospital Woman's Auxil.
iary VII meet at 2 p. m. Al
the hospital.
Key West Garden Club vii
meet at 5 p. n. IN the Wo.
mans Club. Al navy wives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-30
Douglass Chorus
To Perform 1t
Musical Ind Party

combination musical and
HalIoween program VIII Be pre-
sented at $50 O'Clock tomorrow
night N Bayview Park
The Douglass High School
Chorus group VIII present the
first half of the program. The
second half win Be Halloween
costume contest and games On
the basketball court Prizes viii
Be awarded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-30
Mary Mallory Ind Y. P. Roberts, Jr.
Wed I thursday In Ley Memorial Church
TENS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE

Baskets 81 white adia tube lighted tapers
eandelaha deprad Of the Ley Church
wedding O'Clock Thursday night Of Mss Mary G Mallory
daughter Of n and Mallory I4oz freeman Avenue and
y 2 RcbrtsJfs son Of m and Mrs " Roberts, 1910 Olivia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-30

Mustard Is related to cabbage
eauliflower and turnip
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

Jean Nathan singled her out for
mention in his review the farm girl
figured it was all over but the NOV
lie offers.
One sWeIl notice, boweper,
doth not q star make, and vben
tho play closed after q run OF
three months, Judy bad to go
back to reading The casting
notes in Aetoys Cues. By this
time Der family fed up witb
Der sbow business sbenanigans,
bad put her on notice that tho
only fHrtber money she could
expect Woald be train faro back
to Nebraska. And so, to keep
; body and bobes alive, tbe
WoHld-bs Helen Hayes went
back to waiting on tables.
Last April, after three grim years
of Observation-Disclosures, Judy
was handed the script of Keith
Winters old hit, 1.-THE Shining
Hour" by the director of sum-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

mer stock company. He asked her
to bone up on the part of Judy
Linden-a typical farm girl whose
accent was pure Midwest, and
whose face and figure were more
silo than sex.
THE ADDITION WENT off with
out hitch or hesitation, and Judy
was in the heaven above seventh
when the director complimented her
on how well she read her lines. He
told her he'd let her know definite
ly the following day, and she went
back to her Recommendations
to wait.
Tho next might tho lsnalaay
smeiled gas, but by tho time
tho police arrived Judy vas
dead. On The bed by Der side
,Vas tho script of "T'bs Shining
Hour" opened to the scene in
Act Ttvo sVbers Judy Linden,
The farm girl, takes her own
life.
The cops, looking for a suicide
motive, didn't have far to look. On
the dresser was a note from the d.
rector: Sorry, honey. You read the
part fine, but I'm afraid you're
not the type"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

The eighth promise Of a good cit
izen: I will try to make my COM
munity a better place in which to
live.
The Pilgrim fathers "got togeth-
er" to come to this country.
From OF her countries came
groups which settled together at a
good bend in the crick."
Neighbors built cabins near each
other, leaned on each other, worked
with each other, protected each
other.
Man has always liked someone
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

was staring down at his shattered
wrist.
The redhead wasn't grinning. He
looked at Chuck. "Well, mister, I
guess you're Edgewater's hired gun
man too. How about it, want to try
earnin' your pay?"
Chuck looked mad but helpless.
He wasn't a fool. Sam recovered
after a moment from the shock OF
what had happened. He ordered his
men back on their horses. 80. K"
he said. "You win this play, Red,
but We'll be back"
"Yeah," jeered the redhead.
"Next time bring dozen with you"
FIGHT DAYS later Sam rode down
- to the lower range at the head of
seven grim-faced punchers.
Son." said Sam Edgewater, 1--WE
don't want to hurt you none, but we
aim to kick you off this land. You
must have sense enough to realize
you amt got chance, playing
lone hand"
The redhead grinned. 1.-THE gov
ClillIlCill, llC Sdlu, dllo"e 1 CUulU
have this here land. However, you
look to me like square shooter, so
I'll make you square proposition.
I'll take on any three of your heroes
single handed-and agree not to
marry your daughter if they beat
me-"
"Agree not to what" Sam bel
lowed.
The redhead looked surprised.
"Shucks," he said, 81 thought
Laurie had told you we were
fixin' to get married. You see,
kissed her the first day she
come down here and that sort
of settled things"
Laurie! Is what this young whip
persnapper says, true? Is it?"
Laurie looked at the young whip
persnapper, then at her father. "He
did kiss me that first day I came
down." she said.
Sam stared at her and swore un-
der his breath. After a moment he
turned his horse and galloped away,
and the punchers galloped after
him. Laurie confronted the redhead
and her eyes were angry.
That" she said, twas about the
most-the most" Her expression
softened, because Red was grinning.
1.-The most unromantic way of pro-
posing" she finished.
II can do better" said Red.
"Want me to?"
Laurie didn't answer. She didn't
have to,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
o. Minute
81 Fiction

Ter angry eyes
and sent for Tex fremont and Chuck
Wellington. Tex and Chuck had
worked for him for 20 years.
Sam explained briefly w h
Laurie had said, and added: "We'll
ride down and warn him off. No
violence this first trip. But we'll
make it clear he amt going to be
allowed to stay. This here's my
land by right of settlin' it."
En- route to the lower range Sam
fell to wondering how it was that
the hester had proved insulting.
A young man was hewing logs
In a clearing when the trio rode
up. He drove his axe into a tree
trunk and looked up at them,
smiling pleasantly.
'Howdy gents" he said. "Climb
down and squat awhile"
"Never mind the formalities, mis-
ter, Pm Sam Edgewater and I own
this property. We don't tolerate
nesters."
"They told me I could come down
here and pick myself a home. It'd
be mine if improved it some. And
I aim to improve it."
"This here's been my property for
20 years. It's mine by right of con-
quest" Sam roared.
The redhead grinned. "Well, if
you got papers to prove it's yours,
I suppose I'll have to get off. Other
wise, I'm staying"
Sans face grew purple. He turned
to Chuck and Tex. Boys, you for
get what I said about warnin' this
jigger. We're gonna have a show
down right now. Kick him out"
None of them saw the redhead
move, but suddenly he had a gun
in his hand. 1t exploded and Tex
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

time that we amt just brag-
GIN If we don't stop the Com
munists here we'll be trying to
stop them some day on our
home ground. We don't want to
have to do that. That's why
we're here"
What the private and corporal
says is often reflected by his Off
GERS who march and fight with
him. This is what one had to say
about the Korean fighting:
Il don't know where to start on
this. These last three weeks have
been pretty rough. We're getting
help here now. That's something
we sure didn't have when we start
ed. What makes it so difficult here
is that you can't tell the damn
North Koreans from the South Kor-
cans. That caused lot of slaugh-
ter
I'VE had narrow escape here
about two or three days ago. Lost
lot of good men, Hope we never
get into a scrape like that again.
Present time we're trying to re-
group.
Reasons Become Clearer
There's no question how this
will come out. Well come out on
top. It's going to take a lot more
"a lot more than we have over
here. This affair is more than a
police action. It's something
gigantic I know it is. Been through
the Pacific and part of the Euro
pean campaign, but I never ran into
anything like this before"
There is the funny side of every
situation and some of the instances
shed light upon the Korean war and
the men fighting it.
A jittery engineer command post
behind US. lines fought five-hour
battle one night but the cold light
of dawn revealed that the only
casualties were several dogs of I'M
known nationality.
Never saw so much fire for so
little" said one sleepish Major.
IF we had hit North Korean with
every shot fired the war would be
over"
The post had been raided the
night before. That night the men
fired at every moving bush. II
suppose it's funny when you look
back on it, but it wasn't funny last
night one soldier said the next
day.
These are the Smiths and Jones
and Ebensteiners and McClellans
fighting in Korea, the men and boys
who will be the seasoned troops
of the US. army of tomorrow.
Their own words give a picture Of
themselves and the Korean war.
In their words are many
truths: the fear and courage
and sadness and confusion of
men fighting for their lives.
And there is spark of ideal
ism that can be found only in
democracy and among free
people.
It was much the same in the last
war. Then, perhaps, the reasons
for the killing were more clearly
drawn than at the present time,
but the reasons are becoming clear
er each day. The men on the battle
front seem to realize it quicker
than those at home and it is from
them the Jones and Smiths and
Ebensteiners and McClellans on
the home front draw their courage.
1t has always been SO; it will con-
ti1ue to be.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

4AlO IOlS LII d LWU-
act play that last
ed four perform
ances.
For a solid and
SOLDERING year after
that, Judy made the
rounds, eating the
usual health sal
ads and waiting. on
tables to pay for
h e T fu IN i s h e d
CATER a fashion)
roonn II waS heart
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
New CT Has No Illusion About War

The average eyed 81 is going off with illusions
about liking -just grim resolve to get with From
shipping out point. comes this report:
Their general attitude be tho Of who about
to get bitter dose Of we'll get with
because it's going to happen unywuy They definitely Sob
ered They feel thot the vacation ended they job
d. The general opinion u.s. This hod to come"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Dairy Needs

Each year the baker depends
upon dairymen for millions of
pounds of dry milk, condensed milk
solids, and fluid milk to provide
bread with additional healthful
food qualities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
BY INEZ GERHARD

BARBARA STANWYCK, pausing in
ONew York on her way to Rome
to join Robert Taylor, admitted that
she was none too happy about going
by plane; aviation is one of the few
enthusiasms she does not share with
him. One of the most interesting
and best informed actresses in
Hollywood, she would head the list
of those I'd like to he marooned
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
THE
FICTION
CORNER
DOING BETTER"
By Richard H. Wilkinson

T AURIE, Sam Edgewater's pretty
Il daughter, brought in the news.
There's hester squatting in our
lower range" she said. Hes build
ing himself home, and when I
told him to pack up and get out he
laughed at me. More than that he
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

with, to learn
with. to wor-
ship with, to
run r a C e s
a G a i n S t, to
wrestle, to ar
6 u e politics
W i t h, a n d
with whom to
deplore t h e
weather.
M e n early
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

don't get them mixed up"
That is the American soldier
the strangest individual that ever
made up an army. By all standards
he should be the poorest fighting
machine in the world for all of his
training and equipment. Surpris-
ingly, he is good. Sometimes he is
extremely brave, and as often as
not scared about half to death.
He is inclined to manufacture a
language of his own, punctuated
with profanity, and direct it at every
conceivable object. He hates au-
thority and regimentation, but he
obeys orders.
Backbone of On Army
At home, parents and sisters and
sweethearts and wive are inclined
to wrap him in cloak of righteous
ness that is an illusion. On the
battle front he is tough.
Since the time of ancient Egypt
when that nation spread across
the eastern shores of the Mediter-
ranean and conquered all of the
known world, it has been the foot
soldier that has been the backbone
of every army. And even today,
with atomic bombs and planes and
great fleets, it is still the time-hon-
orcd foot soldier who fights and
dies and wins wars.
During World War I American
soldiers stood in the trenches that
stretched across France and won
the conflict. When it was over the
experts said the use of the foot
soldier was a thing of the past.
But it took millions to win World
War IL.
Today it is the fOot-sore CT,
dirty and unshaved and weary,
with the pain and reality of
death reflected in sunken eyes,
who is shuffling across the rice
paddles of Korea. Again they
must win war no matter how
much help they get from jet
fighters and, great bombers.
81 Tells His View
But the story of the war in Korea
and just what today's CT is like
can often be told in the words of
the Smiths and Jones and Eben-
steiners and McClellans who are
getting shot at and trying to kill as
many Communists as possible.
Like the answer a marine re-
ceved when he observed the ter
rain looked rugged from where
he stood On transport deck:
"Ye9h, and you are gonna get
nice close look at that rugged ter
rain pretty soon and you had bet
ter damn well gather up some
punches of it, for these Joes of ours
have been backing up long enough"
his buddy replied
Some of them are not men yet.
Like the youngsters who solemnly
assured war correspondent, Yes,
sir, l have to shave twice a week."
He was the youth that watched
10 of his buddies stripped of their
clothing and made to run over
sharp stones until they dropped and
were slaughtered.
How did he feel about it? II
don't know" he said, but l was
very sad and I vomited."
Then there is the cocky, conf
dent Jones and Smiths and John
sons. He is the kind who says, 1--WE
think we can kick the hell out of
the Communists"
And there Is the more Sc
rious one, who see a little be-
:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

Ruth Roman, while working in
"Three Secrets, paused long
enough to order a swimming pool.
"Just put it anywhere" she told the
contractor. He went to work the
same day, and she got home that
night to find that the hole for the
pool occupied the space formerly
used by the driveway to her ga
rage. So she now uses half the
double garage next door.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

This is the ninth of n series Of
ten articles from the booklet GOOD
Citizen published by The Ameri-
can Heritage Foundation concern
ing the rights and duties of an
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
GIN THE MAXIM OF A

AAN AA1h i'A IA IA 1 ~ " VT IA
TOWN." William Allen White said
of Emporia: ". the material
the brick and stone and mortar
and lumber that make this town,
are but small part of it. Hun
dreds of towns in the country have
just as much brick, stone, lumber
and lime as Emporia has, that are
not nearly such good towns.
"Those who have lived during the
half century now passed, put some
thing besides houses and streets
and trees and material things. They
put practical work in politics, in
religion. in education, in business,
in the social organization to make
this good town. Emporia did not
just grow. To have a clean town
meant fight, every day in the
year for someone; it meant sacri-
flee for scores of men and women
sacrifice of time and money and
health and strength. To have all
these schools and churches meant
that thousands gave freely and in
great faith without material re-
oaAso AAA oi5it, Iiidt VIC WIN III" Gil.
joy what we have, might reap
where we have not sown.
'This town is the child of many
prayers. This town is the ideal real
lied only after those who dreamed
the ideal, laid them down to rest
with the dream still dream. His
town is the fruit of a great aspir-
alton. and we who live here now,
have debt to posterity that we
can pay only by still achieving,
still pursuing; we must learn to
labor and to wait, even as they
learned it who built here on this
townsite when it was raw upland
prairie :"
This article is Chapter 8 of the book.
let GOOD Citizen" produced by Tho
sors of the freedom train. A complete
book may be obtained by sending 25
cents to the American Heritage Foun-
dation, 25 West 45th Street, New York,
N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

was rude and IN
sulting!"
Sam Edgewa-
ter took one look
into his daugh-
tnr'S angry PNnS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
MEN AT WAR
MEN AT WAR
1ime-Honored Foot Soldier Still
Backbone of Every Nations Army

South Korean band playing
pulled
cracked:
WELL beat around the and
playing trombones What know about hat?"
beside
other Koreans that don't play rombones
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

Gloria Swanson is likely to be
known as the Iron Woman if she
continues her current routine.
Recently she completed three
month tour of 81 cities in the
United States and Canada, on
behalf of her Paramount pic
ture, "Sunset Boulevard, a trip
which. she began not long after a
similar one to publicize "Sam-
son and DeliIah".
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Show Business Offers Heart Break 10 Staqe-Stnck Girl
By BILLY ROSE

m AS everyone and his Aunt Esmerelda knows there's business
nl96 stagesruck lass from Nebraska Judy
boarding off
determined
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

with on desert island; she is frank,
intelligent, and has a sense of
humor second to none. She has a
terrific part in 1.-The Furies", soon
to be released, but talked not about
her own role but about the late
Walter Huston, whom she admired
and liked so much. ''The Furies"
was his last picture.
When it was announced that Bill
Boyd, star of Mutuars "Hopalong
Cassidy radio series, is to co-star
with Bing Crosby in a film, every
one began specializing as to wheth-
er the Western star would sing with
Bling. Boyd settled that question in
short order; his reply was definite
"No! Leave that to all the rest of
them" And to Bing's sons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
GOOD CITIZEN
People Acting Together Make
Strong Community and Nation

to talk to; someone else to walk
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

A few months later, thanks to
stage manager who took a shine to
her, she got her first part a three
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

found that by their joint efforts
they could achieve something far
greater than they could hope to
accomplish singly.
The more things. that people
working together in a community
can do without depending upon the
federal or state government, the
more our individual rights will be
preserved, the stronger our nation
will be.
YOU HAVE cast your vote and
paid your taxes. Don't stop there.
There is also an intangible obliga-
ton to make a community little
better for the time you have lived
in it.
You don't have to be a profess
sional do-goodcr to be a good citi-
zen.
No matter how busy he is, in
addition to church and school, near
ly everybody can find time for at
least one community activity. 1t
may be the Boy Scouts, or Girl
Scouts, the 4-H Club, the Red Cross,
the Future Farmers of America,
the Community Fund, the Campfire
Girls. slum clearance, a new park,
a public swimming pool or golf
course. or merely your family help
ing another family.
The spirit which motivates these
groups is what makes one communi-
ty so much better to live in than
another town the same size which
doesn't have the spirit.
These things call for your time
and ability rather than your money,
and they will give every good citi-
zen an inner glow of pride and salts
faction for having done them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

This article is Chapter 8 of the book.
let Good Citizen" produced by Tho
American Heritage Foundation, spon-
book may be obtained by sending 25
cents to the American Heritage Foun.
cation, 2a West 45th Street, New York,