davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
Don Marker

plete the sleeves SO that they're en-
tirely finished when they're set into
the armseye. Make the collar as
unit. Now you've completed five or
six separate units and are ready to
join them to make your blouse.
Make the shoulder seams, apply the
collar and finish the neck edge. If
you use worked buttonholes, make
them now. Sew on the buttons. Join
the blouse underarm seams and put
In the sleeves. Your blouse is ready
to attach to the skirt.
The front unit of the skirt should
be staylined from the side seams to
center front, and from hip line to
waistline on the side seam edge on
the left side where the side p1acket
will be applied. Repeat for the back
skirt unit, from side seams to center
back and from hip line to waistline.
Make skirt side seams. Join skirt
and blouse. Finish the side placket
and hem. And your garment is COM
plete.
Your sewing will progress much
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

YOU aren't sure about the stayline
direction, rub your fingers lightly
against the cut edge. If the edge
trays slightly, you're rubbing against
the grain. Stayline in the opposite
direction.
On the blouse front, make the
tucks and darts, put in gathering
threads, apply interfacings and any
other sewing called for. If you're
using bound buttonholes, make them
now. In other words, finish all the
construction details on this one unit
before you start on another.
Make II a Rule
Make it a rule never to stitch
across an impressed seam. When you
sew by the unit method, you can
often make several separate units
and then press each one before join
ing them together.
After you finish the blouse front
sew the blouse back. Then com
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
Effective Cough
Syrup, Mixed at
Home FOR Economy
No Cooking. No Work. Real Saving.

Here's an old home mixture your mother
probably used. and is still one of the most
eTfective for coughs due to colds. Once tried,
you'll swear by it.
Make a syrup with 2 cups granulated
sugar and one cup water. No cooking needed,
Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey.
instead of sugar syrup
NOW put "a ounces Of Pinex into q pint
bottle, and fill up with your syrup This
makes full pint of cough medicine and
gives you about four times as much for your
money. 1t keeps perfectly and tastes fine
And you'll say it's really excellent for
quick action. You can feel it take hold
swiftly. 1t loosens phlegm. soothes irritated
membranes, helps clear the air passages
Thus it makes breathing easy and lets you
get restful sleep
Pinex is special compound Of proven
ingredients in concentrated form, we'll
known for its quick action on throat and
bronchial irritations Money refunded If not
pleased in every way
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
January

To January, month of snow
l pen this little verse
If it were summer time, you know,
This cold would seem much
worse!
Don Marker
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

SAYS. Look pretty when you entertain
in this frilly bib style apron that
features an embroidered butterfly
pocket with potholder to match.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Zenith gives you teIevision at its finest
with clear, sharp pictures over the entire
tube face. In smart compact eabinet.
Especially desirable where space is at a
premium. The "GIore-bon" bIoxide
Black" tube brings out full, rich picture
contract and Clarity. Permits viewing in
lighted room-os doctors recommend.
The super range ehossis provides greater
freedom from Snow" and other picture
defects especially in outlying areas. Au-
tomotie, single knob tuning does away
with adjustments. You get your station
picture and sound instantly! complete
with buiIt-in "Pieture Magnet" ontenna.
See this great television set at Georges
today.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
RESERVES YOUR PURCHASE!

Small weekly deposits will quickly complete your
government regulated down payment. Georges will
then deliver your Deepfreeze Zenith Tv to
your home!
Evening star., 1951-02-18

was grinning. To look at, Alexandra might
have been Joao's son. although he was
Spaniard. He turned then to Maria.
''Well?" Alexandra prompted
Il left the car near Castillo Branco in
belt of trees off side road - hidden, but not
very well" Maria answered.
And them"
81 took ride from an old man who turned
out to be the local carrier He had cart with
beautiful mule called Fernandez. He was
nice old man. He asked polite questions, and
| lied. think he knew was lying.
II hope he did not like me so well that he
will not tell the police about me when they
inquire. He took me as far as Castillo Branco.
There had meal and afterwards bought
ticket to Covilha. tried to look tragic and
mysterious while was waiting for the train,
but don't know whether succeeded"
Alexandra stroked her neck. well enough
he said. They will have remembered you"
He turned to Joao. Have you got the plan,
old friend?"
Joao inhaled his cigarette and answered
from pale blue smoke cloud: II have the
plan" He pulled folded paper from his
pocket and spread it on the ground "Where?"
Alexandra demanded. Can it be done as you
suspected" A strong brown forefinger
searched for a second over the mine-architect's
drawing and then prodded downwards.
Alexandra stared for moment; then said
Ten metres?" Joao nodded. Alexandra rose
to his feet and faced the mouth of the mine.
"Show me where the place is, - he said, walk
ing forward into the pitch black hole in the
hillside. Joao limped beside him. Maria,
after a moments hesitation, stayed in the
sunshine. She did not like the mine.
WHEN Alexandra and Joao returned from
their exploration of the deserted tungsten
mine, they sat outside the entrance and held
a council of war.
Following the trail as we have laid it the
police ought to be near here in couple of
days" Alexandra decided.
Joao nodded. Perhaps longer, but not less"
Evening star., 1951-02-18
FICTION

- sun and stared with detes-
tation at the bandage encircling his left wrist.
1t was legacy from the breath-taking mo-
ment when he had leaped from a moving
train near Lisbon. 1t was also a reminder
that he was fugitive an outcast, irrevocaby
denied access to the world of clean dressings
and hot baths and medical attention.
Presently he looked up and saw Maria
Isabel coming up the path behind the derelict
building which had housed five hundred
horsepower compressor when this mine was
in USE She walked with young residence
which made climbing seem effortless. Her
unsubmissive hair was stirring in the small
breeze and her sun-touched arms and straight
legs were brown in contrast with the light
color of her plain linen dress.
He smiled at the sight of her because it
meant that she had succeeded in doing the
things he had needed her to do, and because
the sight of her reminded him that he loved
her above all other things on earth.
Loving her. he was overjoyed that she
should be with him yet appalled, that she
should be in danger. Since she had chosen the
udllStI vi Ills SOillPdily' ho"CSCi iS SooAo AAOe
now send her away. She had caught the germ
of his outlawry She figured as disastrously
as he in the files of the Portuguese police.
n FEW PAGES behind Maria Isabel, old Joao
Perreira was limping up the steep, stony,
dust-bedevled path. His limp was less Grip
pling than it appeared to be. He was hard,
brave hook-nosed old man who loved Maria
Isabel as daughter. Alexandra was warmed
within by the sight of him.
In minute or two the climbers reached
Alexandra, standing now in the black mouth
of the mine with welcome in his eyes. "Qnerida
Maria" he said and she put her arms about
him. He knew suddenly that without Maria
he would have cut his own throat weeks be-
FORE He kissed her fercely, then turned to
Joao who had squatted down to rest. looking
like a weather-beaten eagle. The old man
Evening star., 1951-02-18
by KEN BEN NETT
Illustrated by Dovid Berger

when they come, you'll send little Manoel
up straight away to give us warning?"
Il WILL Alexandra"
Then you will go to the police and act as
we have planned?"
This time the old man hesitated before he
answered, and when he gave his assent he
scowled Alexandra smiled and put his hand
on Joao's shoulder. Don't worry, old friend"
he said THE job will be half done before the
police get here"
Il hope So 1t is folly and madness. It
makes my stomach sick to think of it.
Alexandra shrugged his shoulders. Mad
ness is relative to circumstance. If only
madness can save US, then we must be mad"
Joao said: so be it." Then he stood up
and kissed Maria. He said good-by He
knew that it was the last time he would ever
see her. or Alejandro and he was as saddened
as they were by the parting. Presently he
limped off down the path and at the bottom
of the hill turned to wave his hand.
MARIA ISABEL and Alexandra sat down to-
gether The peace of decision was upon them.
They had made their plans. They now had
only to wait to see if the plans could sue
ceed.
mo more running" Alexandra whispered,
putting his sense of peace into words. Maria
leaned back and laid her head on his shoulder.
mo more running she said after him but
her thoughts were less peaceful. Only COM
plete trust in Alexandra had made her re-
signed to the thing they were about to do.
Alexandra was far away in his thoughts -
at the beginning of his outlawry, when he had
started to run. He was remembering his life
in Pamplona in the shadow of the Pyrenees.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

rich one, for his family had owned property.
The family lawyer had robbed him - crudely;
in such way that Alexandra quickly found
out and put stop to the thefts with word of
contemptuous dismissal But he had forgot
ten that the lawyer was politician. The
fellow had denounced him to the police as
Communist = he who detested all that Com
munism stood for. No other course remained
for Alexandra then but to flee before prison -
or death = closed over him in the web of the
lawyers lies.
He had run to Madrid = and been found.
He had run to Portugal and been found. But
in Portugal he had also found and loved
Maria. She had given his flight purpose by
joining it. It was she who had the car ready
when he jumped from the train that was
taking him back to the vengeance of an
affronted police state. Now at last he had
stopped running. He had a plan that would
end running forever. He was going to stand.
He was prepared. Maria was to fight beside
him. That was both his agony and his sal
vation They must die to live again.
BLESS you, my darling, he said and kissed
her. Then he stood up and walked toward the
mine Eve must make start" Maria, srnil-
ing proudly, followed in his footsteps.
IHREE days later. little Manoel, who was
the eldest son of old Joao, appeared at the
entrance to the mine. The police, he an
nounced had arrived in Covilha and were
making inquiries for Spaniard and girl.
Alexandra and Maria sat in the sunshine
for as long as it takes to smoke cigarette.
After that Alexandra rose silently and went
to rock shelf few yards inside the mine.
He returned with two machine pistols.
Try not to kill them, my love- Aim low :
at the legs"
She took the weapon, handling it conf
IDENTIFY. She was very young and very coura-
geous. She would have died for Alexandra,
but he was asking her to live, so she would
live even if it cost the lives of policemen. ;.
.JoAo PERREIRA had limped past the two gray
painted police cars outside the police station
and pushed his way through the rickety swing
DOORS The place smelled of the sinking food
they dished out to the prisoners. In the office
he found the station sergeant and a strange
lieutenant. He did not waste any time.
Bonn dia l hear you are looking for
Spaniard and girl
Lieutenant Gargulo stared at him with the
calculating look of an autocrat. BON dia,
old man. Supposing we are?"
Il saw Spaniard with girl the day before
yesterday just outside the town." Joao con-
trived to look shifty and i'll at ease - hard
work for man who had all the Portuguese
peasant pride and arrogance.
How did you know he was Spaniard?"
Lieutenant Gargulo wanted to know.
Joao licked his lips and told the story he
had rehearsed until he was word perfect -
how he had met the two strangers resting on
the roadside, talking Spanish to each other -
how he had answered their questions. telling
them the road that led to the deserted mine
- how the man had threatened him, warning
him to keep his mouth shut.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

SECRET AGENT: As a British
officer, kem Bennett had a full
share of adventure in the last
war working behind enemy lines.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
lew! Do~d4! 471 &,%o~ p&& dat Ia ttait6 @o'~s.~nde!

Got yen for real homemade lemon pie?
Lady. this is your lucky day! Because now
Jell-O has new Lemon Pudding and Pie
Filling that is really wonderful in every way!
It's quick, easy, economical-and, most
important Of alh it'll fill your handsomest
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Bvstesseoaeh Bonanxo. A heart warming dessert
for hearty days. Watch your family beam when they
taste the old-fashioned buttey- goodness Of JellO
Butterscotch Pudding and Pie Filling Prepare
Jell-O Butterscotch Pudding and Pie Filling as d-
rected Garnish with banana slices and pistachio
nuts. Serve with plain cream.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Chocolate Party Pie. Pretty fancy, eh? But
cinch to make! And you'll love every luscious b
of the deep, dark chocolate flavor of Jell-O Chot
olate Pudding and Pie Filling Prepare Jell-'
Chocolate Pudding and Pie Filling as directed
Top pie with pink peppermint-havored whiPpe
cream and grated chocolate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
Miss Pauline Nihoul's
Third Grade

AT chapel Thursday morning,
thu. children of the second and
third grades enjoyed singing
some of their favorite songs. The
Bible story was read by Jerry
Torano.
Miss Nihoul's third grade gave
pantomine presentation of the
poem, Somebody's Mother" as il
was read by Charles Payson.
Those participating were Sofia
Rendon, Somebody's Mother"
Glenda Archer, Marilyn Richard
son, Nancy Roberts, Milton ES-
quinaldo, Jack Freeman, Myrna
Hyre, George Keen-the throng
who passed her by Mary Huddle
Judy Nichols. Walter Munyon,
jean Lakewood, George Mira,
Barbara Carey-the children COM
ing home from school Royce
SRaggS-thc boy stopped to help
the little old lady.
The street scene was arranged
by John Baird and John Annex
The announcer for the entire
program was John Gardner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
Miss Frances Cochran's
Fourth Grade Glass

We had a discussion today,
May II, of why we like to come
to school, and these are some OF
the reasons:
|. To learn to read and write.
2. To use our brains so they
won't get rusty.
3. To get a good education SC
that We may got a good job after
We finish school
!. To learn good manners.
5. TO keep busy and keep. us
out OF mischief.
6. To learn to love and respect
our flag and country.
z. To learn to be good neigh
Dor and a good citizen.
8. To learn cleanliness in our
everyday life.
.. To learn TO read and choose
the best books.
10. To cat the right kinds OF
food.
II. To learn TO be kind to
animals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
BRYAN KEITH ROBERTS,
EULOGIO PEREZ,
WHAT WE ARE STUDYING!
Reporters

We have been studying about
Canada Canada has many ex-
ports and imports. The exports
are paper, wheat, nickle, lumber
copper, and meat. The imports
are machinery, coal, petroleum
auto parts, farm implements, and
sugar.
The United States is divided
into states, but in Canada the
states are called Provinces. The
capital of Canada is Ottawa. The
population is more than IL 900, 900
France and England explored
Canada, but England won II IN
the French and Indian War.
Canada is in the North tenn
perature zone.
SANDRA HATFIELD.
CLARA LARIZ,
Reporters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

the first and the biggest fish. 1t
was a red snapper. caught about
Is or IA fish. / caught blue
runner and a yellowtail. Most of
the fish / caught were grunts.
Most all of US got our lines
hung on the sea bottom. One
lady named Mrs. Hazel, caught a
fairly large grouper. Another
lady caught a Jewish. We stop
ped three times to fish on the
way home.
When we got out as far as we
were going, all we could see of
Key West was the radio beacons.
When we got to the A. & B. Lob
Ster House we almost had box
full of fish. | really had a good
time on my fishing trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
"A STORY OF KEY WEST"

In Key West we have between
300 and 400 shrimp boats. They
catch lot of shrimp each day.
Many tourists like shrimp.
We have many charter boats.
Our charter boats are situated in
Garrison Blight. They take people
on deep-sea fishing trips. We have
an airplane here that takes peo-
pie on sightseeing tours over the
city. We also have a car that
takes sightseeing trips through
the city.
The patrols from Truman
School will march in the Armed
Forces Day parade. Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts will march, too.
The Armed Forces Day parade
is usually a big parade in Key
West. We celebrate it each year.
Many people will march in the
parade.
BRYAN KEITH ROBERTS,
EULOGIO PEREZ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

10 YEARS AGO

After two years of educational
work in cautioning Key Wcstcrs
that it is illegal to trap or cage
migratory birds, Earle r. Greene.
director of the bird refuge which
includes this city, said TODAY he
has been ordered by his supcriors
to carry future violations into
federal court
Greene said his home was
stacked with confiscatcd traps.
slingshots, BIB guns. The trapped
birds are not harmed purposelv
Greene said, but people apparent
~ like to keep them as pets.
K n X
Registration for civilian de-
Tense in Key West will be held
during the week Of MAY 30-June
Z, under the direction of WiIliarn
V. Little.
x II II
Key West draft board has start
ed mailing questionaires to men
who will be called into the army,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
Mr.. William A. Robinson's
Sixth Grade Glass

In our last report to you we
promised that we would tell you
about our next project in science
We have just finished a projec'
on the airplane and we wish t.
tell you about II.
Getting ready for the project
was a lot of fun. We were all ask
ed to bring in model airplanes
and gliderS. Gary Welker of Rest
Beach brought in three airplanes.
Using Gary's models we learned
the name of each part on an air
plane.
The question why does an air
plane stay up?" was asked by
all. This was not very difficult to
answer since we had the model
airplane 10 help us. After much
discussion, we finally concluded
that the airplane is held up by a
vacuum created by air currents
flowing over the wings.
MIKE MCKEE,
JOHN SELLERS,
Reporters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
Today's Birthdays

DR.. Lillian Nj. Gilbreath OF
Montclair, N. j., famous con.
struction engineer in industrial
management, born in Oakland
Calf, 70 years ago.
Charles G. Taylor, president OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co., New York, born in Peters
burg, Va, 60 years ago
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick of
New York, famous preacher
emeritus and author, born in
Buffalo, N. Y, 70 years ago
Walter S. Franklin, president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, born
at Ashland, Md, 81 years ago.
Willard l.. Thorp, assistant
secretary of state, a famous econ
omist, born in Oswego, N. Y, So
years. ago.
Elsa Maxwell, radio star,
columnist, hostess, born at Keo-
kuk, Iowa, GO years ago.
Prof. Edward c. Kirkland of
Bowdoin College, Maine, noted
teacher of American history,
born in Bellows Falls, Vt, 81
years ago
Mrs Grace Morrison (Poole)
Reynolds of Paducah, Ky, lee
turcr on world affairs, one-time
presidents General Federation of
Women's Clubs, born in Wake
field, Mass, II years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
MY FISHING TRIP
BY Edmund VanHoose

Last Sunday | went on a fish
ing trip. We went on a shrimp
boat. The boats name was Polka
hontas. There was thirteen peo-
pie on the ship. We went out
about ten or twelve miles. The
ride was fun, but the sun was
hot.
Where we went the water was
clear. There was all kinds of fish.
| was able to see the fish swim
ming around. There were blue
runners, grunts, yellowtails, Jew
fish, and grouper. One time | saw
great big fish. l didn't know
what kind hc was. We stopped by
the light tower. A lady caught
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
Adell Praises
Air Force Band

A well-C!one was sent to tn,
l4th Air Force Band at Robin
Air Force Base. Georgia, by Cap.
tain c. c. Adell, commander
Naval Base, Key West.
The message read, "The per
Torrance of the l4th Air Fore,
Band in Key West on Armeo
Forces Day was outstanding ano
contributed UNNECESSARILY to tbs
success of the occasion. We APP
preciated the special effort ne
cesSary to fly the band here al
the end of a fully scheduled Weel,
and | can assure you we arc
grateful for their coming, Well
done to all your fine musicians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
Elementary Pupils Tell o..
TRUMAN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

Hughes brought the flag pole FOR
the U. NJ. flag.
The patrol boys from Truman
Elementary School are going to
march in the ARMED Forces
Day" parade. They arc Lieuten-
ant Richard FELTON,, Donald Cor
mack. Edmund Van Hoose, Elliot
Acosta, Robert Vargas, Lionel
Rojas, Keith Roberts, Joey Curry,
Billy Roias, and Henry Villati.
He have been studying about
Canada. We had test Tuesday.
Some of the girls in our class
are going to camp this year.
We are studying Mexico now. 1t
is very interesting. Their main
goods are tamales, friioles, tor
tillaS.
We go to the library twice a
week, also to music twice a week.
We like to go to library and
music very much. It is interesting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
Mrs. Leota somers' Second Grade

Jimmy Williams brought a
large brown bag to school one
day. We were all very excited and
interested when he started to pull
out animals-oh, yes, they were
play animals.
We learned their names and
had paper circus in our room.
The animals visited our library
and Miss Sands played a circus
record for us. We wished to share
them with the other grades of our
school.
Some of the boys and girls in
our room are going to write an
animal story all by themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
OZONE FOR THE HOME

NEW YORK up Research
ers at General Electric labora-
tories say they have produced a
,-eevice til creates ozone a S
though it were being released
from a bottle.
The new gadget is said to en-
able housewives to produce in
their homes the same fresh, clean
effect noted in the atmosphere
after a thunderstorm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
Miss Hulbert's First Grade

Reading. Phonics is the Magic
Key TO unlock our stories.
Richard Mcleod; Zoe Knowles;
Deanna Sawyer; Ida Campo
Henry Johnson, Bobby Sawyer
Leonard Peterson; and Rose
Marie Pinder are having fun
reading Friends and NeighborS,
a second grade basic reader.
In the Eye and Ear Phonics
Workbooks," the above named
children had 100 percent on the
last phonic game. Also Media
jean Hall had a perfect score.
Art: After learning 1.-THE Little
Teapot Song we made blue and
yellow teapots from plasticine.
Next we will cut and decorate
tea cups. Will you have tea with
us?
Stairway to Stardom Program:
Twice a week, right after lunch,
we broadcast over our play radio
station, WK.WF. We sing songs
and make announcements for
audience applause. Sometimes VIC
get prizes.
Science: We clip the weather
forecast from The Citizen paper,
We learn to read the weather
news. We sound out such words
as continued" moderate" and
ffair.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
COTTON TO INDIA
US. ALLOCATES EXTRA

NEW DELHI-CP)-Thc Unit
cd State, has allocated to India
an additional quota of 2O0,0OU
bales of cotton of 500 pounds
each, against u demand of AGO.
COO bales of 400 pounds each,
Deputy Commerce Minister D. r.
Karmarkar told parliament here