davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
TOdnv's BIRTHDAYS

Maj. Gen. George +. Armstrong,
army surgeon-general, born in
Lawrence Co, Ind, 81 years ago.
Prof. Jacob Papish of Cornell
University, professor of chemical
spectroscopy, born in Poland, Ga
years ago.
Holgar j. Johnson, president of
tfs Institute of Life Insurance,
New York, born MiddIetown,
Conn. SIS years ago,
Bruce A. Russell of Los Angel
es, cartoonist, born there, 48 years
ago.
William Schuman of New York,
composer, born there, Al years
ago
Vice Admiral Russell S. Berkey
Of Tulsa, Okla, born Goshen, Ind,
So years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
CONCH
CH0WDER
BY RAYMER

Laugh of the week came from
the current clnsma in town, On
Moonlight Bay, The tomboy who
loved baseball suddenly finds the
romance bases loaded Fond faith
er who watches the swoon looks
Of the young man across the street
became slightly worried because,
as he says, She is so young and
inexperienced. All she knows
about men is their batting aver
age" He might have added,
Three strikes, and out"
SING ALIKES. Danny Webster,
Navy man who has the vocal tone
of Perry Como, guested at No.
cal cocktail lounge and left list
eners limp with the phrase, Life
goes on without me" from Just
Gigolo" and 3 medley from a
Broadway musical, vintage 1880
or Whereabouts John Pritch-
ard who accompanied Danny used
TO have his own band here in Key
West He opened ten years
ago at a spot called Garden of
Roses, and when asked what
happened to the place, John re-
piled, IN tell you exactly where
it is now. It's smack in the middle
of the swimming pool over on the
naval base"
THAT GOOD HUMOR MAN,
mot the ice-cream chay.l is back
in town None other than Lit
Comdr. John Tommy" Thomp-
son He came up with the
story about the Australian who
bought new boomerang and then
went crazy trying to throw away
his old one Or don't you get
the impact comeback? 1t.
jim O'Clearie, VX-l newcomer
here. enjoyed the gag especially
Thinking of filters, ran across
a new item in an old paper dated
1923 in which there is mention of
a preliminary flight at Mineola,
N. Y. when Brig Gen. William
Mitchell, then assist. chief of the
AA service, approved the Curtis
all-metal plane, The quote was, m
is capable of flying at ITS miles
an hour. weighs 1000 pounds and
is the fastest service plane the
army has" That was in the days
when jet was name meaning
black
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04

ssAeaa aloii, ssfsas..@.a
presses how the English press
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
SUNDAY. AUGUST S

Today's nature is warm-h hearted
but shy, free-minded but too SEN
sitiye. The character is steadfast
and rather independent, and IL
this latter trait is not aecentuated
too freely, the indications prom
Use a quiet, successful life after
some storms of illness or fate
have passed evex@ Good luck arnu,s
ised in marriage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04

longing to a category listed on
your chart but having q net cost
between two net costs listed Tor
that category. ta) II the article
YOU are pricing has net cost ~
tween two net costs listed for The
category Except between the
two lowest net costs for the cate
gory) in column 2 of your chart.
you compute your ceiling price by
multiplying the net cost CT the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
TOday's Horoscope

Today endows with broad views
and wide sympathies. and with
favoring aspects this day may pro-
duce great teacher in some I'M
usual line. Seek to curb the de-
sires for sensuous pleasures, for
therein is indication of trouble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04

ROTARY CLUB guests Faye
Bervaldi and Lorraine Nottage
were paid homage in true South
ern Gentleman style by Robert
Dopp after the musical presenta-
ton they offered Thursday
Said gallant Bob, THE greatest
tribute to- you cannot be express
ed in words But if you were
watching the expressions on the
faces of our members. you'll know
how much we enjoyed the enter
tainment j Y Porter III is
back in uniform these days
Card from Emily Goddard will be
picture in the paper Wait
until you see the big fellow" she
caught 49,, Uh-huh =. j. Just a
fish. you hungry gossips! A
SO pound, IL foot long sailfish to
be specific Pat Mcmahon,
one of the incest guys around
won't be around much longer
He leaves Sunday for Washing
ton, d. G. And if hurricane
doesn't stop me, ] make Miami
trip today So everyone can
take a breather this weekend and
not say "Oh here comes that
Scoop with her eternal note pad"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04

There will be careful drivers when there are
drivers paying fines for violating traffic regulations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04

There many wise in earlier days but who
reads what they wrote!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04

Most people could get that tired feeling if they
could get a vacation from themselves
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Eleanor 7eubner
EnQoQed to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. William c. Teub-
ner of Buena Vista, West Hart
ford. Conn, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Eleanor June to Mr.. Marvin I,
Schweiger of Glastonbury, son
of Mrs. Nathan Schweiger of
Middletown, N. Y. and the late
Mr.. Schweiger.
The bride-elect, who formerly
made her home here and In Bos-
ton, is now employed in West
Hartford. Mr.. Schweiger at
tended Alfred University and is a
graduate of Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute. He served as a pilot
in the Air Force during World
War II and is now employed in
the research department of United
Aircraft Corp. in West Hartford
A December wedding is being
planned.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
troCtlVe oTronqeFnentS
By AnaeIo Potri

There are children who con-
tract a habit Of illness, or the
|semblence of illness. They have
some ailment. perhaps a serious
one, and learn that it brings them
the full to overflowing loving
care of their mother and the SYM
pathy of the family circle. They
like this. Who wouldn't?
BY and by the illness is con-
quered and the child is GONZALES
cent, but he does not get we'll
He is able to 60 to school but
he protests and cries and says
he doesn't feel well. Now his
mother does not know what to
do. The physician says the child
lis well enough to go to school
and going there will strengthen
him in mind and body but the
child cries himself limp. Allowed
to stay home, he soon brightens
up and plays about the house
cheerfully and eats his meals
with good appetite. Next morn
ing he cries on schedule.
Send him to school no matter
how he cries. Once he gets there
and finds that he must stay there,
tears or no tears. he stops cry
ing. gets down to work and at
Evening star., 1951-10-16

and again. It's a pink punch made
the easy way with Snow Crop
frozen juice concentrates and
fruit.
A carnival scene was the set
ting for the Kraft Foods Co.
luncheon in the Grand Ballroom
of the Drake Hotel on Thursday.
Marye Dahnke. director of the
Kraft Kitchen, introduced two
new members of the salad dressing
family at the luncheon. After a
clear consomme with sherry
favored marrow balls. we had
avocado filled with whole shrimp.
the plate garnished with Bibb let
tuce, ripe olives and tomato
wedges. A lazy Susan, decorated
in carnival style. in the center of
each table, held an array Of salad
dressings plus the new addi-
tions, Sea Island and Casino
French. The first one is a mayon-
naise dressing. stepped up with
pickle relish, a touch of garlic
and onion. The second one is
"a sweet-type French, with a whole
bouquet Of seasonings and a subtle
touch of garlic. Dessert was a
stewed whole pear. the sirup
limiting of cinnamon, and served
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Feigned Illness

recess joins in the play. The
next morning. however. he will
perform as usual. Send him to
school.
We found that by getting a
child about his age or a little be-
yond it to call for him in the
morning he cried less and by and
by stopped the demonstration al
together. Children are not likely
ito act as cry-babies before other
children. A friend will encourage
the weeper to cheer up and GO
along and have some fun. But in
any case. send him to school.
These children have been con-
ditioned to illness and all it
brings Of attention and compan-
ionship. It is not easy for them
to adjust themselves to the ways
lof healthy children. The adjust
ment will take time and will re-
Iquire self-control and much un-
derstanding on the mothers part.
It is heartbreaking for her to
stand by and push a weeping child
out into the cold world.
That world. childhood's world,
fis not so cold as one thinks at
such times. There is always some
ione to slip an arm about the
shoulders OF the sad one and
tcoax him along to the game.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
NICD Describes
Corduroy Care

Corduroy is maintaining its
popularity this season. Fabric de-
signers are offering us wider
variety in both design and color.
Not too long ago, we thought Of
corduroy as being a 100 per cent
cotton fabric. This is no longer
true today. We find corduroy is
becoming high styled and fash
ionable by the introduction Of
rayon into this particular fabric
construction. The use of rayon in
corduroy gives it a softer feel.
greater drapability and d rich
looking lustrous appearance.
The National Institute of Clean
ing and Dyeing has a few sugges-
tons to make on corduroy care.
Because OF It's particular fabric
characteristics, the pile has .
tendency to mat down In areas
lot the garment that are subjected
Ito pressure and abrasions This
may occur in the seat area, across
the back and at the elbows. A
|softening OF the fabric with steam
and then cooling Of the pile in an
upright position can be accom-
lplished on the modern steam-air
finishing equipment used in dry
cleaning plants.
A very important suggestion
from the National Institute Of
Cleaning and Dyeing is. Don't
llet your corduroy garments get
too soiled before you send them
to be cleaned" And here's the
reason: The pile of corduroy
picks UP soil easily. There are
many small. loose fiber ends on
the fabric surface that are ready
to receive and hold soil tena-
Iciously. II soil becomes embedded
IN corduroy. it must be spotted in
local areas after dry cleaning. To
remove embedded soil, the spotter
must tamp and brush the area.
This just naturally causes the pile
to distort, causing difference In
light reflection. This gives the
appearance of a grayed area. The
soil or staining substance is re-
moved. but the difference in light
reflection makes it appear as
though the spot remains.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Pink Punch

! 6-ounce can frozen orange
Juice concentrate
2 cans frozen lemonade concen.
trate
2 boxes frozen strawberries, de.
frosted
6 cups cold water
"a pints chilled carbonated watel
Ice cubes
Drain Juice of Strawberries. Put
strawberries in separate bowl
Combine strawberry Juice with or.
ange juice, lemonade and water
Chill well. Just before serving
pour into punch bowl and add car.
donated water. ice cubes ane
strawberries. Makes IS servings.
Evening star., 1951-10-16

mosphere here at home. In the
background the room was hand
somely decorated with the spec.
tacular flowers flown in from
Hawaii brilliant. splashy
bouquets of ginger touch and an
thurium were blooming from the
trunks of the fern tree. To gel
us in the spirit Of the islands we
were met at the door with the
traditional greeting, Aloha" and
a lei Of orchids placed around ou,
shoulders. Our own Katherine
Smith. home economist for Ma
tional Gamers Association, located
here in Washington, did the hon.
ors for the three local food editors
Frankly, I was so excited when
the meeting with Snow Crop Mar
keters. Inc. was over ] remember
only vaguely what was said. You
see. my lucky number came ur
- there was a drawing for q
weeks trip tall expenses paid) te
Florida and yours truly won it'll!
But one Of the pictures at the
top Of this page gives you a real
conversation piece" With Hal.
loween, Thanksgiving and the
Christmas holidays coming up
you'll have occasion to use it time
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

The other day Doctor George
Lawton, distinguished practicine
psychologist and marriage coun-
selor. who gives a course in mar
lriage counseling at Long Island
University. said to me, I'm my
work I frequently see two kinds
lof women who have difficulties
with their marriage and with
themselves. First. the complete
woman who lives only for and
through her husband, children and
home and develops no tastes. in
terests or talents Of her own out
side the family. Second. the
career" woman whose work al
ways comes first. with a husband
home and children running second
and being ignored or resented"
Then he went on to say the
trouble with many women is that
they get their roles confused. The
woman who must express herself
individually in order to be happy
may be playing the home woman
role exclusively; or the one who Is
mostly the home woman type
may find herself in a career, with
no opportunity to express herself
as woman.
DR.. Lawton feels that q woman
to be entirely happy must play
the woman's role. but she must
also develop personal interests
and activities. This is especially
true since the average woman out
lives her husband by about eight
years. A wife must have indi-
vidual interests with which tc
occupy her time when her hus-
band Is busy, when their chill
him.
OF course it is not always pos
sible for a woman to balance hel
life In just the way she nigh,
wish. Financial necessity may de.
mand that she spend more time or
her career than she would choose.
Today there are more married
than single women working out.
side the home. However. it take.
professional help sometimes to gel
a woman to realize that she mus
play both roles If possible. to aic
her in balancing these. or at leas
to make her understand the rea-
son for her Illustration.
Life is pretty complex. taking
the subconscious into considera.
ton or leaving 1t outi What may
seem to be q small stone thrown
into the underneath boiling self
sometimes turns into the most
astonishing conduct years later.
Think Of your two roles as Q
woman and try to balance them
| II you would like to have my
leafiet "Are You q Well-Adjusteo
Person?" to see how well-adjustec
you are. send q stamped, self.
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for it. Address Josephine
Lowman In care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
High|ights From Chicago Food Conference
BY Violet Faulkner

acknowledgements" became
the word of the week among food
editors after we listened to a very
interesting and informative talk
by DR.. Norman Jolliffe. head of
the Bureau of Foods and Nutri-
ton, Board of Health. New York
City.
The occasion was a breakfast
where we were guests Of the Flor
ida Citrus Commission. Not un-
til we had finished a hearty meal
starting of with tall glasses Of
orange juice naturally. Florida
grapefruit. wheat cakes with a de-
liciouS orange sauce, SauSageS,
sweet rolls and coffee did DR.. Jol-
life bring up the subject Of over
weight. It's not a matter Of over
eating, he said, but Overweight
is invariably caused by greater
intake of calories as food than ex-
pended as energy" It's this dis
proportion Of intake and output
that is due solely to the malfunc-
ton Of the appestat. Did you even
know you had one? This au-
tonomic regulating mechanism is
located in the mid-brain very
close to the pituitary. In children
this appestat is usually normal.
It's the adult who for various
reasons disrupts its normal func-
tioning. Low basal metabolism
lowers the appestat so people in
that category are almost always
Of normal weight or underweight.
The other causes that throw the
appestat of kilter are: Habit, COR
tical and psychosomatic. Habit
SINNERS down to the fact that the
more we eat the more we think
we want or need. Cortical or pur-
poSeful eating can best be ex-
planned by the child who has q
nagging mother. Very early the
child finds that the only way Of
shutting up the nagger is to eat
because she doesn't nag then and
leaves him alone. The popular
theme nowadays is psychosomaticS
which can be defined as the mani
festation Of unsolved psychology
cal problems. Some people find
solace In eating as others do from
the excessive use Of alcohol. You
may solve the problem but your
appestat has been trained or con-
ditioned to a higher level you
become overweight and you stay
that way. One way to "fool" the
appeStat, DR.. Jolliffe has found Is
to drink a glass of citrus Juice :. i
1t acts as an appetite-appeaserI
without providing large number
of excess calories.
*+**
The Hawaiian Pineapple Co.,
Ltd. brought a bit of the glamour
from the islands to their meet
ing. Patricia Collier. Dole home
economist. had decorated six
party tables, complete with fresh
flowers, fruit and colorfuI pot
terry. The flowers. she told us.
were ones she found available here
in Chicago. The food was also
State-side, proving we can give
parties with the Hawaiian at
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Chives on Potatoes

If you have a pot of chives
growing in your kitchen, use
some of them chopped in fluffy
mashed potatoes. They're deli
cious, too. in scrambled eggs.
Evening star., 1951-10-16

When q recipe calls for q fully
ripe banana be sure to use fruit
whose yellow peel Is decked with
brown.
Evening star., 1951-10-16

with brandy-favored whipped
cream. With our coffee came
squares of the new "Philly fudge, ="
made with Philadelphia cream
cheese.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
I'll ulius gaJinGkel 6 Co

You are invited TO come and meet Jacques Faith
personal representative, Mrs. Joseph Halper
and view the collection informally Wedmesd0
from II to S.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
Poultry Show

ENTRIES NUMBERING LOO
birds from IA states made the poul-
try show at the North Montana
State fair one of the largest ex-
hibits in several years, according
to judges David Cherry, Wenat-
chez, Wash. and v. ]. Wilmer. Hell
ena. Champion sweepstakes award
went to DR.. L. w. Crouch and C. T.
Driessen, Great Falls, exhibiting a
white Leghorn pullet.
Champion All bird was a Buff
Orpington exhibited by Robert
Smith. Great Falls; champion cock
erel was brown Leghorn by j.
Gay Mueller, Worden; champion
cock, a white Leghorn by Crouch
and Driessen; champion hen. white
rock, by Ethel Clements, Cashmere,
Wash; champion pullet, white Leg
horn, Crouch and Driessen, and best
bantam, Phil Marks, Great Falls,
with a white Cochin hen. Awards
for both champion turkey and best
display of turkeys at the fair went
to Mueller.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
Livestock Sales Dates

DOUGLAS, WYO.: wyoming Columbia stud
ram and eve sale. Aug. 81.
sTEvENSvILLE: Porch's Three-Mile Hereford
dispersion. Sept %.
MILES CITY: Montana ram sale. Sept. "a.
RAWLINs. wYo.: Columbia range ram sale,
Sept. rs.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
association annual fall sale. Oct. II.
CHEYENNE. wYO.: wyoming Hereford ranch
annual sale. Oct. S.
RAwLINs. WYo.: sagatogo- Encampment an
nual Hereford sale, Oct. IL.
GRASS RANGE: Bar ranch annual COM
mercial and purebred Angus sale, at the
ranch, Oct. 10.
MALTA: North Eastern Montana annual fail
Hereford sale. Oct. 49,
LEWISTOWN: Montana Aberdeen-Angus asso-
citation annual feeder calf sale. Oct. IS.
LEWISTOWN: North Rocky Mountain Aber-
deen-Angus association annual fall regis
tered Angus sale Oct. IS.
BIG PINEY, WYo.: FLA and All bull sale
Oct. 10.
BIG PINEY, wYo.: All feeder sale. Oct 1s.
TWIN BRIDGES: a. c. Bayers annual Here
ford sale. Oct %.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. sale. oct. a.
PULLMAN, WASH: Linsey staley annual
Hereford SALE Oct 26.
GRASS RANGE: First annual production sale
Red Barn Hereford ranch at the ranch
EtNNAS. jumping horse 6JOCk FduCu-OIE
Herefords combination production Hereford
sale at Jumping Horse ranch. Oct. ~ 4
woRLAND, WYO.: Big Horn Basin Hereford
sale, Oct 20.
DILLON: Dillon Hereford and Montana Fu-
turity sale, Oct. 30.
CASPER, wYo.: wyoming Hereford Assn. an
nual sale. Nov. 3.
EALISPELL: Northwestern Montana annual
Hereford sale Nov. g.
MILES CITY: Tri-state Hereford Futurity.
Nov. 5.
BUTTE: western Montana Hereford associ-
alton annual fall sale, Nov. 9.
LEwIsTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
association annual fall sale. Nov. TO-
ALLIANCE, NEB.: Tri-state Polled Hereford
SALE Nov. ~.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford ranch annual sale.
VAUGHN: Archie Parkes Herefords annual
sale, Nov. IT,
CASPER, WYO.: wyoming Hereford associ-
alton annual SALE Nov. ~.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder Cattle
Assn. first annual graded bull sale, Dec. "A
MIssOULA: TOP CUT Hereford annual
consignment sale, Feb. & 1852.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

If It isn't a drouth forcing you to
high priced feed its something
else.
But there's one more place that
a new combination of tried and
proven Cutter vaccines is going
to reduce the gamble on your part.
This is a special vaccine for
special situations. Suppose you
buy some late calves several hum
dred miles from your place. May
be you're not sure they've been
vaccinated against blackIeg and
malignant edema and you're
gonna ship 'em down to your
place. BlacklegoI "S-HS" is for
those calves.
Blacklegol "S-HS" (Alhydrox) Q
combines in a single 10 &C. dose
longtime immunity against Cd
blackleg and (2) malignant edema,
plus seasonal protection against
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

spring boar, Kersch; junior spring boar
Smith; aged sow, Rammell; junior yearling
SOW, Kurk Bros; senior SOW, Kurk Bros;
senior spring gilt KerSch; Junior spring gilt
Smith; barrows narrowed or after March
/, 1851, Kurk Bros; senior champion boar
Kurk Bros; junior champion boar, Smith;
senior champion SOW, Kurk Bros; Junior
champion SOW Kersch; grand champion boar
Kurk Bros; grand champion SOW, Kersch;
grand champion barrow. Kurk Bros; young
herd, Smith; breeder feeder-litter, Kersch;
get-of-sire, Smith, and produce of DAM Smith.
HAMPSHIRE
Hampshire awards were won by r. P. Myers
q Son, Bohemian, and Marvin Balzer, Worden.
First placings by Myers & Son were:
Senior yearling boar, senior boar, junior
spring boar, junior yearling SOW, senior SOW,
Junior spring gilt, barrow narrowed on or aft
er March ], 1851, senior champion boar, junior
champion boar, senior champion SOW, grand
champion boar, grand champion SOW, grand
champion barrow, young herd, breeder-feeder-
litter.
First placings won by Balzer. included:
Junior yearling boar, senior spring boar, aged
SOW senior spring gilt, junior champion SOW,
get-of-sire and produce of dam.
BERKSHIRE
Marvin Balzer won all awards in the Berk-
shire class at the North Montana State fair
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
90 Shipping fever. Ml dad

One thing to remember: Don't
vaccinate those calves on a Mon
day and ship 'em on Tuesday and
expect shipping fever protection.
VdccinGte at least 10 days before
you ship or upset the critters rou-
tine. Remember, too, that inn
munity from any shipping fever
vaccine is short lived. If you turn
around and ship the animals again
after several months, a second
dose of either Cutter Hemseptol0
or Pelmenal@ 10 days before ex-
posure is recommended for safety.
Providin' it doesn't snow and
block me in-See goa nert month.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
HAMPSHIRE
BERKSHIRE

Marvin Balzer won all awards in the Berk-
shire class at the North Montana State fair.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

August IS. i95l-a5