davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
SAUL PETIT sAYsIEAL BOYLE SAYS

gy In the upper air needed TO pro-
duce weather changes" I"
Some people get so mad about
the weather they've even threaten
ed to phone their congressman
about the weather man. This has
happened to Jim Osmun, assistant
meteoroIogist at the bureau here.
But among his own neighbors in
a New Jersey suburb, he is an
object of respectful attention.
If Jim steps out of the house
in the morning wearing raincoat,
a couple of neighbors frequently
will return for theirs. Wives watch
Mrs. Osmun carefully. Some viii
hang up their wash only when the
weather mans wife does.
Like anybody else, a weather
man is not impartial about the
weather.
II personally prefer a day when
the wind is less than IL miles an
hour, when the humidity is below
so per cent, the temperature is
around 20 and there's just enough
clouds in the sky for contrast
between the blue and white" 0s-
nun said.
Psychological tests show that
this is the kind of day which
best gives a feeling of well-being
and a feeling which makes you
contentedly introverted. We get
about two or three of these days
a month.
sMy next best choice is day
when there's a mild threat of snow
in the air or even light snow
coming down. When the sky is
darkly overcast and there's a feel
ing of something big impending,
you feel warmer toward other peo-
pie, you feel more gregariouS. You
feel more like buying somebody
drink and just talking while the
sky closes in on you"
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

three tail-of-the-season matad0rs
had to face--Antonio Pichardo, %
year-old veteran male COW killer
with more ambition than class, and
two ''debutantes" in the Madrid
ring, ManoIo Cano. brilliant 10
year-old rookie, and Francisco
Blasquez Pacorro, promising 49,
year-old beginner.
Each had to destroy two bulls.
Pichardo and Cano had dispatched
their first bulls and it was hand
some young Pacorro that / first
saw when | came into the stands.
Despite his youth / was for the
bull, as most Americans are when
seeing their first bullfight. Your
heart first goes out to the horses
that the bull rams, then to the bull
land last to the man with the
sword. AT least he knows his goal--
and he is the only one who does.
But / felt sharply different when
the gory-backed bull with a swift
twist Of his head impaled Pacorro
and threw him Is feet away. The
young man was carried out, gray
faced, with an eight-inch hole in
his right thigh.
Utility matador Pichardo coolly
came in, killed the bull and then
went to to slay his own second bull
without any intermission or rest.
Young Cano, clearly the crowds
favorite, then essayed his second
bull. Tall, slender and handsome
as Valentino, he tossed back
flower flung by an admirer. A few
moments later his bull caught and
tossed him ten feet in the air like
a rag doll, then bent and gored
him again before his assistants
could intervene. Cano tried to rise
and fight again. He couldn't. Blood
spurted from his trousers and he
was shouldered out.
But the bull was still there and
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
knowledge OF Foreign Tongues
Can Promote World Peace, Says
Key West Language Instructor

With astonishment you win rea-
lie that foreign languages have
a lot in common with your own
native tongue. What discovery
Quickly you begin searching every
word for a familiar root and will
be encouraged to find similarity.
All languages sprang from the
same source originally.
Latin helps for French, Spanish,
Portuguese, italian, the so-cailed
romance languages. Languages Of
Teutonic origin, as German, Swe-
dish, Danish and others have much
common ground. There / mention
ed only the main languages, but
there are many more and once
you know a principal language,
you are well off. Slavic tongues
as Russian and all the Slovak
branches are related. SO if you
speak one you win understand all
of them.
A knowledge of languages gives
you many advantages mainly in
travel, meeting other people on
boats, in museums, theatres, and
even souvenir buying viii be plea
SAINT, with no danger of being
cheated.
Now we come to the main point!
Language viii be instrumental to
maintain permanent peace. The
more people know each other, the
less they fear or suspect them.
Understanding is the base of peace
when differences of climate and
nationality will merge in unity,
which is not utopian at all. What
does foreign" mean? Something
foreign to our nature, our inner
drives, but when we begin to know
others, unite and sympathize with
their longings and need, then we
all cease to be foreign" and be-
come related to each other, which
is brotherhood of men, in reality.
In this way the knowledge of Ian
guages viii lead US to universal
Peace.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
No "Turkhens"

RALEIGH, N. C. IN - There
Isn't any such thing as a cross
between q chicken and turkey.
says Il. W. GlazeneF, professor Of
poultry genetics at North Carolina
State College school Of agriculture.
What farmers are probably rails.
Inc when they speak Of their turk
hens" is the Naked.Neck fowl.
known variously as the Transyl.
vanlan Naked Neck. Bare Neeks
and Hackleless. The breed has no
feathers on most of the neck. and
The area Of skin lacking feathers
become loose, thickened and deep
red In color At times. he says.
"AttemptS to produce such
cross have been made al Kansas
State College and al the Agricul.
tural Research Center. Reltsville,
Md" Glaxener says. Expert.
ments there have resulted in the
fertilization Of some os the eggs.
but the emhryos died In the early
stages In incubation"
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Life Magazine
Covers Regatta
In Marathon

Many Key sWesters, including re-
presentatives of the press and ra-
dio win be on hand Sunday to see
the second annual regatta of the
Marathon Yacht club. Life Maga-
zine has asked for pictures of the
event for an early issue.
More than so sailboats are ex-
pected to compete in the ten races
Sunday Trophies to be awarded
the winners Of the Marathon Re-
gatta went on display this week
at shop in Marathon.
Spectators can view the entire
Regatta from the shore. The Citi-
zen reporter and those from Mia
mi papers and Life magazine win
cover the races from a special
press boat. arranged for BY Chet
Tingler general chairman of the
regatta.
Photographers from Key West
and Miami viii take shots OF the
regatta from the boat. from plane
and from land.
Races start Sunday morning at
$3.50, closing Sunday evening with
the award of trophies to the win
ming shippers and crews.
The Marathon Yacht club held
its opening Regatta a year ago
this month. Since then. its mem-
bership has more than doubled.
an active junior division has been
formed, and the Sunday Regatta
is claimed to be a sailing event
never before equaIled in this area.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
FRENCH JET PLANE
PASSES SOUND BAR

PARIS R-The Mystere II Jet
fighter is the first French-built
plane to break the sound barrier.
An announcement from the Air
Ministry Tuesday said u. S. Maj.
John M. Davis of Wright Field. o.,
piloted the swept-wing craft in its
faSter-than-sound test flight over
Melun, short distance southeast
of Paris.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

someone had to kill him. As there
we're only three matadors to six
bulls that meant Pichardo again.
He came in and dispatched the
tired bull in his second utility job
of the day, but he stih had young
Pacorro's second bull to dispose
of--the last on the program, the
fifth for him for the day and the
fourth in row. No other matador
in Spain this year has faced such
a crisis.
Pichardo, handy legged little
gamecock, met his last bull calmly
in the deepening dusk. 1t was the
best and the bravest bull of the
day and Pichardo was completely
tired. But he finally nailed it with
a perfect sword thrust to the hiIt--
and then the bull ruined his per-
formance by refusing to die.
Pichardo had to get a second
sword and sab at the bulls spinal
column time after time. When the
bull did collapse, Pichardo stood
exhausted.
felt weak too. as / left the
arena. In two and half hours /
had become accustomed to the
sight and smell of blood and death
and danger end had watched ii all
as an exercise in ruddy eSthetics,
| was ashamed of myself. because
life hasn't taught me to applaud
unnecessary death or bloodshed,
and | don't believe in danger as
form of peace-time entertain
ment.
But | couldn't help remarking
on the courage of Pichardo.
"Pichardo?m grumblef a veteran
American bullfight fan. "He knew
nothing. His technique was all
wrong. It was hearthreaking to see
him butcher those five bulls. The
first one should have killed him.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

complained Of poor ventilation in
their working quarters.
6. Use of engine-nacelle fire ex-
tinguishers and fireproof nacelle
skin.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

When the old moon is seen Sin
the arms Of the new" the major
portion of the satellite is seen be-
cause of the earthshine on its
surface, similar to moonlight on
earth.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

MeteoRulogy has nothing 70 do
With meteors. huI Is study II 81,
mospherle conditions, both words
stemmlags from . Greek word
meaning anything In the aiF,
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

There were about 1900, 900 col.
lege-level teachers in the United
States in 1851.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

There are about 100 coal mines
in Indiana.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14

The annual spring clothing sale
of Prospect P.T.A. will be held in
the school gymnasium the week of
February 25th. This community
service project of the P.T.A. has
become a tradition, with its three
way benefits: namely, you sell
your good used garments, other
families buy them, and the P.T.A.
retains 10 per cent of the sale
price for other worthwhile pro-
jects.
Recently everyone was asked by
Civil Defense authorities to clear
out all articles no longer in use, as
a fire prevention measure. Prob
ably you have already complied, so
far as newspapers and discarded
furniture are concerned. Now is
the chance to clear out clothes
closets. Besides acting on this re-
quest, a modest return in cash can
be realized on clothes that are
just too good to throw away.
Families who buy these garments
save on their clothing budget, and
both buyers and sellers are help
ing the P.T.A.
Mrs. Leslie Benjamin and her
committee who are in charge of
the coming sale have this informa-
tion for you:
Clothing that can be sold in
cludes: spring coats and suits fol
young children, grade school chill
dren and adolescents; dresses
skirts, blouses, middies, play anc
camp clothes. Women's clothing i:
also acceptable as we'll as rair
coats, gym suits, and tennis shoes
Please do not bring hats, pocket
books, necckties, shoes or men,
clothing.
All garments must be cleaned
repaired, and in good condition
Each must be marked with siz'
and price. The committee requests
that prices be reasonable. NJ
article will be sold for less thar
twenty-five cents.
Dates and hours to remember
are: Monday, February 25th wher
clothing will be received from goo
to 400 and from TOO to 900 p. m
and also on Tuesday, February
26th from 900 a. m. to 1900 noon.
The sale will begin February 26th
at 1870 p. m. and continue until
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Spring. Summer Clothing
Sales Announced Bv
Prospect Chambers PTA

400 p. m. and from 700 to 900
p. m. The final hours of the sale
will be on "Wednesday morning,
February 9th from 900 a. m. to
noon.
On Friday, February 29th from
900 a. m. to 400 p. m. committee
members will be at the school to
return unsold articles and remit
checks for garments sold.
Miss Beatrice Lynch, health edu-
cation instructor for the Family
Health Association, will address
the St. Paul's Parent-Teacher AS
sociation at 8 o'clock tonight in
the parlors of st. PauPs Episco-
pal Church. Her subject will be
Keeping Up With Junior and
jean"
Officers of the organization said
that this program is something
parents should not miss.
1t is nearing the time for our
Spring clothing sale. Start now to
gather up those out-grown clothes
you will want to sell.
Acceptance days are March 14th
and 18th from 1000 to 1900 and
from 100 to $3.50 pm. Sale will
be March 18th and 18th.
All garments must be clean and
good repair. No sox or ties please.
We are trying to keep these sales
from the rummage sale class. This
sale is for tot and teen sizes only.
Welcome to Chambers School
Cub Pack 1886. A new Cub Pack is
being formed at Chambers with
Mr.. Ralph Hart as cubmaster and
Mr.. G. D. Barnes as institutional
representative.
Entrance fee is $3.50 per boy
The first pack ndeeting. will bs
! March 5, 1862 at 7:30 pm. in the
museum room.
For further information please
contact Mr.. Barnes at PO. 10000
after TOO pm.
Happy Landing Boysl
The pre-school mothers Of the
Caledonia P.T.A. will meet on
Wednesday, February 20, at 1915
a. m. at the Caledonia Library.
There will be a group discussion
led by Mrs. c. B. Gardiner, pre-
school chairman, on the general
theme of "Problems of Raising the
Pre-School Child"
The children will be entertained
with stories and games by Miss
Martha Driver, Caledonia librarian.
Here is an advance tip of an
interesting program coming in
March! Mrs. Gardeners pre-school
committee is planning Nursery
Set Style Show. Come and get a
preview of what the well-dressed
young man and young lady of the
early three's to the late four's will
wear this spring and summer. The
date is March 10Th, just in time
for Easter.
Thursday, February 21st from
1:45 to 800 o'clock in the Museum
Room, Mrs. Kenneth Nash, from
Happy Day Nursery" will speak
to all kindergarten and Pre-
School Mothers. Her topic will be
on "Social Development of our
Pre-School Child" We promise you
a very enjoyable afternoon. Re-
freshments will be served and
small children cared for in the
Nursery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
a proeIu nm ufion

WHEREAS The records of law enforcement agencies ana ne
Investigations reveal the alarming extent
corruption the United States situation cang
for the concerted action of all lawabiding cltzens ana
WHEREAS The National Exchange Club this year Is spo
sorng its National Crime Prevention
Week for the purpose keeping Americans constantly aware
the need for hardhng yearround efforts to prevent crn
and
WHEREAS, the National Crime Prevention
Week being by the Exchange Club of East Cleveland
cooperation with law enforcement agencies, school, churcne
and other civic
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Richmond NJ Rice President of the
of the City of East Cleveland do hereby proclaim the
observance of National Crime Prevention Week. February lh
through 23rd 1882 all citizens this education
program fulfill their civic duties the end that we
eradicate any community which
breed and encourage criminal activity
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
SUMMIT TO GET
4-LANE BRIDGE
Board of Engineers Recon-
mend 4-Lane Bridge Over
Canal at Summit
PLEASE HIGHWAY DEPT.

The decision of the Board of En-
gineers for Rivers and Harbors to
recommend the construction of
four lane fixed bridge across the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal at
Summit Bridge was most pleasing
to the Delaware State Highway
Department, according to r. A.
Haber, Chief Engineer of the De-
partment. Ever since the matter
of erecting a new structure at
Summit Bridge has been under dis
cussion, the State Highway De-
partment has favored the four lane
bridge and has consistently advo-
Gated that type of structure. In
order the procure approval of the
four lane structure officials of the
State Highway Department put
forth considerable effort in procur-
ing technical data, making traffic
estimates and other forms of re-
search. When the previous report
of the Board of Federal Engineers
recommended a two lane structure
at Summit Bridge, the present Of
ficials of the Highway Department
went into action to prove their
contention that atwo lane struc-
Gre would be inadequate. Many
conferences were arranged on the
matter and much data was pro-
cured to support the arguments of
the Highway Department to the
Board of Engineers concerning the
future traffic needs at this crossing
over the Canal. Then when the
Federal Engineers reported that in
their opinion if a four lane struc-
ture was to be erected at Summit
Bridge, the dicerence in the cost
between a two and four lane bridge
should be paid by the State, the
Highway officials put forth their
strongest contention. They cited
the provisions of the charter for
the canal as granted by the State
of Delaware which among other
things required that the Company
building the canal provide adequate
crossings for traffic. The argufent
of the Federal Engineers to the
effect that if the State built ad-
ditional roads leading to the bridge,
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

resulting in increased traffic, then
the State should provide the addi-
tional cost in providing a bridge
to handle this traffic, but pointing
out that the Canal was not a ma
tural barrier but instead was man.
made and were not the Canal there
the State could build the highways
without any need of bridge. Mr..
Haber stated that at no time
the long proceedings,
which finally resulted in the recon-
now made, has the
Delaware State Highway Depart
ment relaxed their efforts to pro-
cure this four lane structure and
at the same time the Department
watched every move in the matter
to see hat nothing was left undone
that might help it. The Chief En-
gineer expressed the appreciatinn
of the Department to the Delaware
delegation in Congress for their un-
tiring efforts on behalf of the
bridge and at the same time indi-
Gated that action by Congress on
the matter would now be awaited
with considerable interest since
once the project receives Congress
ional approval, work on the plans
and specifications can get under
way. Mr.. Haber described the ef-
fort on the Summit Bridge project
as a part of the long range plan
ming by the Highway Department
to provide for future traffic needs
in the State.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
County Agent Advises
Vaccination For Chickens

Disease can cause high mortal
ity, and a drop in egg production;
loss of money for chicken grow
ers.
George K. Vapaa, Kent Associ-
ate County Agent says diseases
such as New Castle, infectious
laryngotracheiti and foul pox can
be prevented by vaccination.
The small amount of labor and
expense required for vaccination is
cheap insurance against the high
losses which could be caused by the
outbreak of disease.
For more information on vacci-
mating poultry ask Vapaa for Ex-
tension Folder Mo. 81, "Vaccinate
Your Flock" Write to County
Agent, Post Office Building, Dover,
Delaware, or phone Dover 2621.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

der the new formula. In most
cases, this results in a larger bene-
fit payment, the manager said. Be
ginning with the month of Septem-
Der, all benefit rates were auto
matically increased. This increase
was applied to all beneficiaries on
the rolls, as well as to the new
claims received. Among other
changes in the law which affect a
substantial number of Delaware
residents, Milbouer said, was one
whereby a self employed person
who is eligible for retirement pay
ments can start collecting bene-
fits for 1852 instead of having to
wait until January 1858.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
S. S. CLAIMS INCREASE
Change in Figuring Benefits Cause
Volume in New Claims


Volume i'm New Claims
The recent change in the for
mula for figuring old-age and sur
vivors insurance benefits sent the
volume of new claims skyrocket-
ing during the last quarter in the
Delaware Office of the Social Sc
curity Administration. Myron Mil
bouer, manager of the Office, said
that the number of new applicants
was almost double the normal fig
ure for the period. Many of these
claims had been delayed until July
1 because by waiting until then,
many retired workers could get
benefits based on their average
monthly earnings after 1850. At
least 11s years of covered work
after 1850 is necessary in order to
have a benefit payment figured un-
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

The word independence is united
to the ideas of dignity and virtue;
the word dependence, to the ideas
of inferiority and corruption
Jeremy Bentham.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
Patience

Charity is quite as rare as wis
dom, but when charity does appear
it is known by its patience and
endurance.-Mary Baker Eddy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

yoke, Colo, at $1,000; Laurence
Fuller, Wyola. one from Harold
H ffman, Wheatland, Wyo., at
300.
Crawford & Keltner, Terry, pur-
chased IL head from John Otto,
Clayton, N. NJ, at $500 each and
Z at $439.28; Dewey c. Hort, Medi-
cine Lake, one from John E. Rice
& Sons, Sheridan, Wyo., at $4,000;
Neil Taylor, Scobey, one from Rice
at $4,000; Fredler Ranch Co, STAN
ford, one from j. A. Schoen, Lenora,
Kan, at $3.50; Cascade Livestock
Co., Great Falls, three from Schoen
at $500; F. S. P. Foss, Glendive, one
from WHR, Cheyenne, Wyo., at
$4,000; Paulsen Bros, Scobey. one
from WHR at $4,000, and Rosebud
Hereford ranch, Forsyth, one from
WHR at $4,000.
Two new directors were elected to
the Board of the Missoula Hereford
Assn. at dinner meeting of the
group, Feb. 4 at Missoula. They are
Boyd H. Gibbons, Darby, and DR..
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15
Livestock Sales Dates

BOZENdAN-Leonard Wing complete disper-
sion of Anxiety bred Herefords, Feb. 16.
CUT BANK: Marias Hereford Breeders Assn
fifth annual show and sale, Feb. 1929.
GREAT FALLS - North Montana Hereford
Breeders annual spring sale, March ID.
Breeders Assn. spring sale, March IS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aberdeen Angus asso-
citation annual spring sale, March 81. Sale
held week of Montana Winter Fair.
BOHEMIAN = Montana Hereford association
annual spring sale, March 49, Sale held week
of Montana Winter Fair.
GRASS RANGE-A F. woodland g. Sons, Red
Barn Hereford annual sale. at the ranch,
Oct. 3.
GRASS RANGE-N Bar ranch 9Th annual
commercial and purebred Angus sale, at the
ranch, Oct IL.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

Fred H. Metcalf, Missou1a. Reelected
directors include the present associa-.
ton president, Ellery Owens, Philips
burg; Dave Dutton, vice president,
Gold Creek; David Burton, Roman;
Clarence Hagen, Stevensville, and Ed
O'Hare, Stevensville. Annual cleo
ton of officers will take place April
in Missoula.
An Alpine Pioneer 18th 10-months-
old bull calf from the A. c. Bayers,
Twin Bridges, ranch, sold in late
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

liam Matheson, Kremm1ing, Colo, to
Oscar Sales, Bozeman, at $3.50;
Plus Dandy 81, w. o. Sanderson,
Gunnison, to Allyn O'Hair, Living
ston, at $4,000; Noes Baca Prince
So, Stratus Medina Hereford ranch,
San Antonio, Tex, to D. K. Shau1es,
Ballantine, at $3.50; TT Princeps
4th, Thornton Hereford ranch, Gun
nison, to Jack Goggins, Twin Bridges,
at $4,000 and TT Royal Leader 2,
Thornton, to Lawrence Bowens,
Fromberg, at $1,625.
D. Wilton 179, Alfred Meeks, Dali
hart, Tex, to Hickey Hereford ranch,
Moore, at $500; Publican Domino
265, w. J. Largent, Markell, Tex, to
Ed O'Hare, Stevensville, at $1,000;
Per Super Donald IS, Platte Can
yon ranch, to Becker Hereford
ranch, Wilsall, at $4,000; D. Wilton
165, Meeks to Wilbur Storey, Boze-
man, at $4,000, and three bulls to
Armell Hereford ranch, Forsyth.
John E. Rice & Sons, Sheridan,
purchased two Of the top heifers in
the sale, daughter of OK Cruiser
D. "a at $4,000 and daughter of
OK Publican at $1,000. Ed o'Hare,
Stevensville, purchased a daughter
of Captain Comprest from the Cum
mings herd.
Yards sales at Denver averaged
SLOPE on 1924 head sold. Buyers
from this area included Ellery
Owens, Philipsburg, one from Bolton
& Davis, Hayden, Colo, at $3.50
Armell Hereford ranch Cleo Far
ley), Forsyth, one from G. K. ranch
Brookfield, Kan, at $1,000; Higgins
Bros, Ringing, one from c. K. rancl
at $4,000, and another from the sam
pen at $4,000; Casey Barthelmess
Olive, two from H. Groshams, Hol