davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Hollywood llctes

HOLLY AOOD IA leading
mascap ehisf Gcorge Wes,nore.
SIS lte fol.osiag % s-y about re
poodle haircut.
Genial Buddy s mA cap chief
and memb5 Of TIE famed 1881 O
leadin. beauty salon IN hollywood,
he likes a. see such fapnoo lthe
poodle haircut come alone. Bot -
q man whose ioh IA 10 make W0sn.
en- beautiful be wsrned against
faddlsm.
Except Coz the isiness h
brings IN. ] hate 10 see fads hkc
the Esoodle he remarked The
va wl,d and adopt the I'D
whether or not 4 u suited 70 their
appearance and personality. There
n nothing wrona With the poosilr.
nor Is Il especially new Bm Il
IL suisable Cor only 20 per cent Of
the women
The poadIe ~ best for wemen
with ossl-shaped faces and wen.
formed heads. II tan woman
with a long face were q poodle
she would look ridicnlnus.
But for women wraA naturally
curly hair, Il j. a good. lazy way
10 keep their hair u requires Little
care for them"
westmorc remarked that several
movie ard tcievision stars have
tried the poodle and found u was
a failure Cor them. Faye Emerson
Is ore of these. Perhaps flnils.
woods most noted convert was
Elizabeth Taylor. Bur he added
that the poodle neither added nor
desraeied fran her appearance
4 don't think there's anything
you could do that would make idx
seem less beautiful. he remarked.
You could shave her head and
paint Il black. and she'd ssill look
sensational
wesfmorc raped the fashion
magazines. which nc said were
leading American women axlray
lie said the mays foixted weird
styles ON the gals. who hlindiy fol.
low them.
"A woman Is never going 30 b.
admired by men n she grabs ontc
every fad that comes along. ht
explained. There il No substitute
for good taste. she should find out
what suits her best and stick 90
v. acceptng new Developments
oriv Il taey are suitable - her
sfylc.
The best example II this in
Hollywood il Ciamdeiie Colbert
She realized many years sgo that
the short haircut was best suited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
US. MAY Aid
France In
In1ocllina
French Parliament Ha.
Voted TOO Billion
Francs For The
lnslo.l,ina War


WASHINGTON a-Tfe unitee
ssates Is considering giving spe.
cal new AID 10 help Frsnec carry
IN TIE fight aasina . can1na.
'isi Conquest 81 lnsoeAna.
state Department officials Re.
eeve thal additional assistance -
IN the form Of either dollars or
inert aseo .nilita.y supp.aes "a In.
io-China would be sufficient.
Tovtded tie Chinese Communists
% ma iH'orvcne IN tAe ia6ochina
var ~ hey Odd IA Korea.
Sfoa'd tie Ciincse REFS lauach
MAJOR assault itsre However.
4 Noa'd fAosc an ISSUE ~ aid ~ 4
lisfere.t ~ - stcfhe- tie United
aaieS ana ether Urnpd Nalio1x
sould send IA lro09s 20 le.p thc
'rensh ard native defense sortes
= sir.se directly "a Communist
lima fseii what tire American
.overnnert woald Do IN that evegg
: still u'ceclied.
The problem Of linanclai assis.
sance has ar.sca a. shis time bc.
aslse American sta les M
Frances ooaiiauing ecoaomie eri.
'es have convinced officials here
hat maintenance q tle present
arecs al lnsioehisa Is neavy
rain on tic Frenlh eeoromy aid
n imp,rtant faeior II Frances
ong RANGE ability IA tui.d up MI.
AZ" strc4gfa ~ Eur zoe.
The subject Is understood 10 be
- ltscuisss1 hetweea Scere
.sry o. stat. Acielna sad Freach
n iinis.eF srsnmaaa IN
tclr iaGu4 a.ks.
he frpnch paGA8neai ras vet.
d co biila1 ifsacs ahoa' 81 TOO. /.
..v &C. re laao f.A- 49,. !, is
ear. tbs Is esFgtted q be from
moi'A 10 'e1t la d "a frgaee's
oisl a.H hulc the isufaps he
soi8i c. vaeh tas ya % Be
ixca
p aGdaac smesiean ed %
east Frances ln6o1s na burden q
reed upan. lhe prseri tentative
n.srnrg kefe ls O. tceiasii in q
cal a81S witch siarts July D
president Truman has estimated
ne sareisA sal va as resi Hscai
year asll total 10 q billion csaar
tor III purposes bw wicsfer Con.
grcSs wil kfaat ,sis sum - ygs
% be dclerwr Cd
Dor lte present fiscal year. en-.
ing June ~. TIE United Ststcs hss
assured France a. eco miiioa dul
lsrs. Hall Il ibis is IA he IN CT.
righi crafts and haE " tie form
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Long Candidate Cenfrenio
Coalition 0f Factions In
Governor Election Tuesday


NEW ORLEANS lR-Gsv. Esr
X. Long eonfronis q coalition u
state Democratic factinns n . test
u power Tuesday When Lauisiara
elects . nes governor
Ne Is hacking Carlos Spait, or.
urr state district Judge Of Baton
Rouge. his hand picked choice IS
ms successor. The state Constiiu.
ton bars the governor fson sue.
eeeding himself
Appeal Judge Robert Kennon o.
Monden. IN North Louisiana IL an
independent candidate. backed ! .
seven independents eliminated IN
the first Democrats primary Jan.
rs.
Technically the election Is 10 se.
Iect the Democratic Kubernatorinl
nominee bat IN this one party
state that nomination Is equivalent
10 election.
The primary irrae Is the same
as IN the first primary Iong
w anii.fong
kennon h pledged 10 tax redue.
tions and proposes 20 take great
spending powers from the governor
IN order 20 make the Legislature
independent
Spaht promised "a continue the
program n Governor long. includ
ing the $50 a month oid age pen
sionx. Tie says tax reductions are
not possible without sscrificing
some present governmental BRINE
fits.
spaht vas . political unknown
until he entered the race with the
backing II Governor La:sg. broth.
er ri the hate Iimey y. Long The
candidate said that despite fhe SOW.
efnaf's backing. Ne wmsld act b.
dcpendeatiy II elected
kennon ran unsuccessftilly in
two previous statewide races He
ran third behind Gov Lang and
former Gov. Sam Iosws In the first
iess Rubernatorial primary and
lost the q. =. senate race later
the same year 70 Sen Russell
Long
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Fiance .Jilter
Gees Back To
Her Residence

PITTSBURGH R-pretfy LOIS
weiland. the hride-to-be who lifted
her fiance two days before their
planned vaientine's Day marriage.
ia back home today.
A ssIgning 2s.year- brunette
secretary. Miss v'esland nisaD.
reared TUESDAY, leaving q note say,
ny she couldn't 40 throagn "a
her marriage to Edward Wiegner
~. Chicago.
She returned Sunday. Before see
ing her mother OF father. she met
newsmen saying she hoped her
family would be left alone Il she
answered NIL questions At once.
Capt. Rose Remington. head Of
the police departments bureau oi
missing persons. had lseen search,
ins Tor Miss weiland since her
disappearance and was one Of the
first persons 10 learn n her return.
Miss weiland said she left be
cause she coslldnt convince weig.
ncr she did not love him enough
10 marry him.
Il told him I didn't love him
enough. I realized that II | stayed
home. I'D have 10 marry him. SO
left. As long as he was here.
wasn't going 10 come back. have
no intentions ~ marrying him
That's final Please send him this
message;
NO deal - the deals of. I'm
very sorry. I'm not under an,
strain. I've thought Il over serious
" and ! husi don't want TO marry
you. -
In chicago. weigner had no com,
ment.
The couple became engaged al
ter meeting AT a Tau Peoples
Ciuh convention In 81. Louis Their
romance was conducted almosl
entirely by mail Miss weiland Il
staiucsqle 5 foot a and weig
ner i 6 feet five.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Conference In Lisbon May
Affect COP Presidential
Nomination Convention

NWuEA fft&ttttMA NffFNNfnNNfN
4. Sen. Morse Of Oregon. ar
Eisenhower supporter. said in
Dallas. Txas. speech: We ca
nor walk omi of Europe either mill
tarily or economically and have
any allies. The European peopls
are simply NOT going 10 buy Inc
so-called perimefer defense theor,
of The new isolatlonism In Amer
lea"
2. Sen. and Mrs. kelauver spen'
Sunday n the I.aconia. n. o.. ice
sled and automobile ialopy races
Kefsuver. the only announce,
Democratic candidate for pres
dent. IA entered In New Hamr
shire's March II primary.
o. In q Washington radio inter
view lGannstt News Servicel. Sen
Tafl Of Ohio said he and Ger
Donalas Macarthur see alike q
many Car Eastern issues. nut y.
added: n wouldn't ask 6,eners
Macarthur 10 come ouf Cor me y
any public statement Tafi seek.
me Republican nomination.
q senator Tobey II New Elamr
shire said he doubts TAN win ee
more than one delegate In the New
Hampshire primary. Taft hacker
said the Eisenhower boom her,
would be- destroyed Il TAR got oar
Tbbey. hacking Eisenhower. an
psared On . chs televislen shoe
IN Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

end 60 riKhs Of s.xpayerz 10 se,
. iury trial In q fsx ease m the,s
oNn h<ai federal aixrscs cuars
McCIelkzn said this was "A verx
impottani question n arose NJ
sasd. beeause use reorranisas,cr
scheme Would abolish she sialu1ors
oftice ~ eolleetss q insernnl ~.
enns IN she states.
"A pncsenf watts mas h. s,l.a
against the collectors. Raa Mcclel
Ian said some Senzsoss fsnr~a ma
thss rtxhf m Aonxsr voald exl~s
wiih ne offsee al~alished.
Inc raxhs 70 see ne serrrsars
81 NE ifssMsrs would remsln me
Arkansas S~aafer xaia hws ,h..
wuela ~ expressive az : tsxnase,
hstnk . ionx dissance from wash
ing<on.
To rrssldests pru.~al ~..,ss
abolish ths "a eullsriars a ,u,<sna,
Fex<nuR uha n.@ ar< .nm.n.s.s
~ she Freisens enc c~nfirmsd \,
fhe senate.
n woald s4hstaass a s.ssr,s,
eommiHslnnefs snd a 1<gnss D.
ui<s eo1nmisstuuers. she lsstr.
se<s,ae n o. ssxss no~ co<srr<
b. eoile<toFs. nui az afflel.ls =
NE hufesa ~umld ~ under civi
Service exceps ne eemmlss,one,
al internal revenaa. the inp msr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
3us Strike
ends In Miami

MIAMI F.--Striking unl0n bus
drivers In Miami and MiaHai Beach
returned 10 their iohs to-day re-.
snming bus service in the ,so a.
ties after = shaidowa Of ~ days
The drivers and MAINTENANCE
men. members 81 the AL Ana.
Ramatcd Association If street Z &c.
tgic Railway and Molnr Coach I'm
ploycs. VIII draw a base pay uf
81 so an hour. = raise Of "a Gents
an hour over the old rate - 81 -
When they struck On Feh. l ,ncy
asked 20 cents an hour iRcrcase
lat later cot their demand - "a
cents. The iva bus conapanies.
owned b. William ID. Pauley. ira
offered four cents an hoar saise
and later nine cents.
Pawley. former u. $. ambassa.
dor 10 Cuba and Brazil. lev sere
from Paris 10 settle the strike ard
left sunday Tor Lisbon on ano,hsr
~a,sioa .og &c Department a. o.
Tense.
Miami passengers wan pay IS
cents cash for rlsics Instead - -
former fare of rs cents cash 90
two tokens for a quarter. lnefc
viii nc no iakcns.
The Miami Beach rate win be
Is cents cash or two toAens or
quarter.
FINAL settlement ~ the strske
came Saturday night after the NJ.
ami City Commission agreed %
drop the taken fare and the Miami
Beach Cits Council agreed 90 drop
Us SIX per cent cross receipts Ak
on the aiiami Beach Railway 20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

WASHINGTON IA p.....4.....
rr,.,~..s. - s''
...... " 's"n'se me
e<' ''se'''k''sd 'n'efrai Reye.
nue. hnfrAn today faced grsNsn
opposition and possibly set..s.
IN me Senate
49,
~ h'A~n hArk. \
" @e &n>ft kxpen1itures Con
miiiee coes11erin3 M ram ,,,s
= reporter a am ma sst,xf,ra 4 IN
- sssl,mony prrssnsed - : :
- Rnrgr1 en- maj or.,o.
nt&s = - rrunsual $500 80
cf1n - Gn1Re Ia G. ! A. -.
G arsinA \ - y rk,,r~,r -
ne Ten writing Flanner rnmm,,
Gee.
Gecrxe u 20 testify heeere An.
kxswntnufes Cnmml4~~ =. ~.
Faen ~. n. ~ IA . 1890.
~ rrelerrrd nas N c.mmrr, ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Seven To Feed Now

HATTIESBURG. Miss. r-NoN
there are seven children under
four years old in the family Of
Rufus y. Thornton. unemployed
ollfield worker
Mrs. Thornton. N gave birth ~
triplets sunday two Girls and
q boy AZ Methodist Hospital Thorn
tun has nat ben sble 70 work since
last November when ~ Vas N
btred Nhlie working on = dcrTick
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Int. Revenue Reorganization
Faces Growing Opposition
Miniature Covered
Wagon Maker

DIXON. On sPs--paul Flam.n
"a spenes his spare time usakine
miniature "concsl~a. is4s." GOV.
cred wagons. ne recensly dis.
played one u 20 he has made h
the hast two years a. a local hank
Tie values Il a. si0o.
lie wnFhm a. much "A a25 hour
On each model n can ~ take,
apart and ns4n4hled exactly llkr
the original wagon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

william and Mary College was
founded IN ies.
In Aztec days the capital IL Mex.
leo. Tenochtitian. Was . city al
canals much l.ke Venice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

- 4 = military expenditures IN
France and Preach North Aria.
As 20 the laifer half. officials nj
ghc State end Defense DcpaFtmenis
and TIE Auuai security Ages
90 ~sw f~n figure 0nl lsu.
70 make good % the promise e.
spcad $40 rfil,ln tiotnfs in Frame
~ freneh African territory before
Etxt June -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
'Thumbnail Sketch OF Average
Convict Received At Florida
State Prison Is Revealed


~ INV III
RAiFORD n-Thumhnail sketch
81 the average ennvict received ii
the Florida State Prison lasl wear
Hes 81 years old. II serving .
sentence II = little over four years.
mas been In previous tr0u' r. with
he Law. has about . sixth grade
education. uses alcohol but does
not gamble. has no hobby er spec
ial skill and likely a. not comes
from . broken home.
There were l.3Se new prisoners
received here during 1851. That's
down from 1850 when Isle new
coneieis entered bat such a drop
IN admissions j. narmal daring
wartime.
% the new eonyicts. SIS were
white men. a.. negro mcn. N
white women and as NEGRO won
en-. There were three ls.year olds--
boys iudKd too ineerriaihle -
admission 10 the State Industrial
school - six n. year Odds. and ~
Ie-year-olds. including two Negro
girls. The state has no separate
facilities n present Cor delinquent
Negro girls.
A total u 6s5 0f the conyicts
were Is years old OF younger.
Breaking and entering was by
Ear the most common crime with
asa of the sentences imposed for
that offcnSe Grand larceny and
automobile theft shared second
place with i27 convictions each.
Next was forgery with l2s con.
victions. Less common crimes in.
cluded mayhem gql. adultery ca.
! gamy CD shooting into q dwell.
ing -. and aiding a convict 10
escape (2l There were 20 FIRST de-
gree murdcrcrs. 81 guilty ~ mur.
Ter IN ne second degree and 60
guilty Of manslaughter.
Dade County sent the most II.
Tenders 10 Raiford. accounting Tor
"a during 1851 Next were Hills
borough With I22 and nuvai With
lia They are the states three
i.osl poDulous counties. Baker
Glades. Indian River. Lafayette.
and Monroe Counties sent only one
convict each
There were 200 farmers among
the eonvicts. fsT odd Jobs men.
100 cooks. and one attorney. one
physician and n teachers.
Forty Of the men were illiieraie
and nine hid taken three or four
years Of college training. There
were CO Bantists. 2u2 Meshodists.
zi2 Prexhyterians. 1872 Catholics
end eight Jews.
Ten ef the men listed boxing as
an interest. "a we're ball players
and d musicians. The other l.2ss
had no special abilities.
10 her face. so she has stuck 10
u Tor 70 years.
" i impossible for . glrl 10 build
40 . lasting war obe. she used
10 ~ able 10 collect clothes that
would last lonr years OF more. BIN
nov she has 20 clean ouf her
closets every year or so. that's
seneeEess. not 81 mention cxpcn
sive Zoe Ire guy Who pays the
sllis. ! think wemen ought to pui
a stop 10 a.
Capsule review. Something 10
I've For n anHher tasteful iob
from the talsrts ~ George stevens.
While not a. impressive as last
seasons "A Place IN the sun. II
Is SIN many cuts abose the gen.
eral line az movie storytelling.
stevens uses the camera master.
fully and concentrates On the hn.
Iaan values. TIE story concerns a
Broadway actress Who drinks ner-
self QUE al q career A delegate
from Alcohelies Anonymous tries
60 save her and she eess involved
with him. q married nan. Raw
Miliand has his best role
since Ute Lost weekend. from
~'hieh Ne arwars 10 have grad
usied 10 A. A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Experts Work In
Explosive Gases

RENoV0. "a. - Expert
worked today amid explosive 80.
trying . cap . hu<c natnrnf sc
vel that bleN Il. ~ cut after bur-.
ing ID hours
4 nsssive cap. capable ~ VIII
standing pressure ~ l0.600 rusmds
per square inch, was bciug rushed
from New i-Brk q rei the well
under central bcforc there - an.
other explosion.
The wra believed 10 re- oge of
the LARGEST IN TIE nagion. ''cv cut
. 900 poand cap Friday like 4
cork, isniline TIE gas. n blew ouf
the flames Sunday with an eartn.
shsklng raar just before ! Texas
expert was - use 100 qusris y
niirnalyccrln on H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

SINGAPORE.uPp.-~it viii b. /
shorter distance hetween drink
lr .'sss british Colony newt wear
The Licensing Bosrd 90 JAS.
tees Recently granted permits
for - new bars. Application
have been received from i2a
petitioners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

In the last five years more
than 40 million dollars has been
invested IN expanding Australian
manufacturing industries.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
NOTED LYRIC SOPRANO
VISITS HISTORIC POINTS
WHILE ON FOREIGN TOUR
BY June L'Rhue

NEW YORK-Madame Lillian
Evanti, who has been on a COM
cert tour in Europe for several
weeks, is touching many points
of historical significance.
The internationally known ly-
ric sopranos itinerary includes
France, Italy, Austria, Yugoslav-
ia, Portugal, and Africa. After
touring Southern France, she
went to Zagreb, the cultural
capital of Croatin-Slavonia, Yu-
goslavia. (This town, according
to revelations of modern exca-
vations, existed in Roman times).
She has also travelled through
Milan and Rome, the political
and historical fame of which is
unmatched in point of length of
continuity. Following visit to
Austria the singer will return to
France, and from there she will
go to Portugal.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

initiate the walk of their fathers,
the manners of their mothers.
They walk with the same strut of
the school coach, listening to his
words and aping his conduct.
They pick up not just farmers
good methods in handling stock
on the farm but his prejudices
and his vices also. They copy not
only the clothes of the favorite
teacher in school but also her
habits of conduct.
ALCOHOL AND EXAMPLE
The disgusting sight of a
drunken man or woman is usual
ly enough to make a youngster
resolve to have nothing to do with
the alcohol that caused the con-
dition. But there are many other
examples that make an opposing
pull. On television and in news4
papers and magazines youths see
popular heroes endorse certain
alcoholic beverages. In the mov-
les they are almost certain to see
a scene in which the hero or
leading lady is drinking. These
drinks seem to have no visible
effect upon them. Apparently,
youths may reason, a drunk is
an exception. Their heroes drink,
and not only does liquor not hurt
them, but as a matter of fact,
they are successful.
What should be done about
such examples? Why does so
much drinking apparently have
no undesirable results?
A prominent church family in
large midwestern city was re-
resently in despair. The parents
woke up to find that their high
school-age boy and girl were
getting drunk repeatedly. The
boy had come near to alcoholism.
This family had long been
engaging in "polite" social drink
ing. The children had often seen
their respected and able parents
drinking cocktails with friends.
The parents thought, of course,
that if they set any example at
all. on the, drinking question, it
was'on the side Of Temperance"
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
EDITORIAL

men can enjoy the unfavorab1e
position Of being looked upon by
their fellow man as a criminal,
whether his crime is one of vio-
lence, like murder, or a social
one, such as racial or religious
bigotry. Even the, worst kind of
bigot seeks to justify his position
in order to escape the cruel CON-
demnation more enlightened men
heap upon his immoral head.
If the United States is to full
fill its destiny; if it is to live up
to- the prophecy of it's founding
fathers; if it. is to make good on
George, "Washington's pronounce
ment that it gives Ito bigotry no
sanction and to. persecution no
,assistance,' then. it l1ust give up
the=idea that it cannot improves
matters by legislation. The fact
of the matter is that 'legislationL.
which essentially is. just "rules
of conduct" by which we live, is
the only way we can improves
our lot. .>........-.. ......
!. In the approaching Presiden-
tial campaign, either Party which
seeks to hide behind the protec-
tive cloak of Legislation will not
change mems minds" in its ap-
proach to the problem of Civil
Rights, will be doomed. If both
Parties should adopt such a poll
icy, our country itself might find
itself doomed. ...,
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
THIS WEEKS SUNDAYKSCkv,- IL.

That their chill -
drunks, however, can be n-ce
largely to their example in max
ing the drinking custom accept
able.
Do you think we can safeguard
our youth from the liquor traffic
without destroying it or prohibit
ing it? Why?
GUIDANCE IN THE CHURCH
BoswelPs London Journal re-
cords Captain Plume's opinion
about an attorney: "a dangerous
man-discharge him, discharge
him!
We can get rid of a bad ex-
ample, but it is better to turn it
into a good one. Getting rid of
a problem is hardly as worthy as
solving it.
The role of the Church is best
seen in it's effectiveness in chang
ing wrong conditions. The kind
Of spirit some churches have,
such as the records of a small
Ohio Methodist church show,
does not provide guidance within
the church, but it stands as a
censor and judge upon all who
disagree with the views Of a few
prominent persons. This church
held an annual trial. Before that
session were brought all the &C.
cusationS anyone might want to
prefer against a member. The
record shows that this church
did little about solving the prob
lens of it's members, including
some youth; it simply tossed them
out of its fellowship.
To what extent should church
go in seeking to reform persons?
Should delinquent youth be in
vited to its membership?
The Church must aid parents
in developing character in youth.
Into the lives of Timothy and
Paul went not only a good home
training but also a religious up
bringing that made a difference.
In Paul it was a Judaism that
had to be modified, and in Tim
othy it was mixed; but it's basis
was reEgious-R. O..