davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12

Arthur Sawyer Post No. -. Am
eriean Legion. announces the CON.
plcted plans Cor the preseniatio u
the Fifteenth National High School
oraiorieal Contests which are pre-.
enied IN cooperation with the F0r.
IA Department ~ the American
.egion IN conjunction With the die
taies Of the Amerieanism program
Il the National Americanism Com.
mission.
These coaiegts we're Developed By
the American Legion primarily 10
disseminate a keener knowledge
"a appreciation ol the Constitution
of the United STATES Of America on
the part 81 high school students.
Other objecfises of the contest
include the development Of leader.
ship. and the preparation fpr accep.
lance II the duties and responsible.
ties. the rights and privileges a
American citizenship. The basic
subject ~ the contest Is the conxti.
tuition Of the q. s. A.. and this
year democracy IN action" win be
UNDERSIGNED.
Since the inception of the con.
tests on a National level In 1888,
shen only eleven states partieipai.
ed. the contests have dcselopcd
greatly in interest. gathering mo-
nensum until al present. practically
every state In the Union. involving
thousands Of students completes for
the high hon0rs and worthy schol.
arships given as prizes.
The County level contest will BE-
held on Wednesday. March 5. iss2
AZ 500 p. m. n the Convent audi.
iorium. Al this contest. an entry
from the local high schools name.
~, the Key West high. the Doug
lass High and the Convent az Mary
Immaculate viii we for the local
honors.
Winners Of the county level con.
test wth ~ to the district contest
20 Dc held In Miami on March II.
From the district the winner goes
TO the Area COMES; 10 be held on
March n and then on 10 the depart.
meni elimination al Tallahassee on
March -
All expenses are borne BY lhe
Arthur sawyer Post go 10 and thru
the department tsiaiel eliminstins
with chaperones expenses also
paid BY the Post should the winncr
be q girl
Department winners viii receise
prizes u $500 Cor first. sioo fsr &c.
eend and $50 Coz th,rd places. From
department tsie winner goes on 81
the Regional contests ard finally 10
the National finals az Baton Rouge.
Louisiana. Expenses from Depart.
meni on are horne by the State A..
partmsni ef the American Lsxion.
PrHes for the National winners are
scholarships Of 5000 Cor first. $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12

WASHINGTON R-Anoiher and
'aaaker blo& Was aimed Monday II
the naFcofies RAJ "a. ALREADY stag.
gered by s9eeping raids which re-.
poTsedly haze cut teen asc sddic
too ln-hah
Rep. Sah2th (D..Illt xald he
would introduce a ball STRIKING Al
sources of supply rather than ii
peddlers.
The measure would mske ship
owners. banks aud insurance cosn
panies responsible Coz importation
oi any Illicit narcotics Ia cargoe
with which they deal Heavy penal
taos are proposed even to pot
ting third offenders oui Of business
But the hill doesn't stop there
SABBATH wants 10 eut off all Amer
can military and economic and ans
withdraw an trade privileges D.
countries which refuse 20 enter an
agreement 10 limit esaspai az mar
coiiss 10 the minimam requires
Tor legitimate use.
Ne said present conlrol measures
% ne United states amount g.
shipping Al the tall II ihe moo
sser instead u choppsng cff As
head
But Narcotics Commissioner
Harry J. Anslingcr indicates that
recent raids ammani ~ more than
mere sniping The drug racket has
been seriously crippled, he says
In fact. Anslinger told Congress
there Is some Indication that mar
eotie addiction has reached iss
crest.
This was bronght out IN House
Appropriations Committee hear
ings on the Treasury Department
budget made public today.
AnSlinger said conditions II
Louisville. Ny. for example. have
improved materially. with a dror
IN addicts in the Pubic Healti
Service Hospital. fewer mvenile al
diets being discovered, and a
stepped up enforcement campaign
which has caused the price Of her.
oin 10 soar.
Daring the weekend Anslinger re.
leased his annual report which said
he nations worst mobsfers" were
raped by undercover agents dur.
INC 1851. Seizures. he said. n.
creased 30 per cent over 1880 as
ALA narcotics Law yiolators werc
arrested.
I In addition narcoaics agents
bagged $50 saspeeted dope ped.
diers IN January q tina year in
the biggest mass mop up ever
made.
As a result. Anslinger said. teen.
age drug addiction. which had
Jumped slsrmingly in recent years
has been cat In nall. and In sanae
areas 10 less than one ihird ~
the rate one year aao.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12

Italian Naval Commander y. Valerie Borshcse re-
gently said the Italian Navy planned attack In New
York harbcr for December is4s but the effort
eeed because Of the arnistiee. Borghese said long
range submarine 20 carry smaller within 10
point not FAR from New York The little Submarine
peesed slip up the Hudson River in the heart Of the
city, 10 make the attack.
: The Italian Commander said he took part In
f yearIong TEST he small assault craft At Iseo Lake
IN lombard entertain another submarine idea per-
seeted ut an ltan gvas n Bordeaux. Frame. odd
Just what one aieksbmarine could have done in
the Hoson River during To- war b matter Of eoniee-
sure. Certainly the effect would have been mainly pro.
paRanda one. h01h
Another question which comes 90 mind In connection
with Commander Horrhss's statement l. that of the
esszy for large and small submsrnes The Germans kept
M many twenty 20 thirty Submarines off the OF
the United States for weeks AZ time. s.
Evidently, the Italians believed these submarines
were too large 10 penetrate the Hudson River although
the Germans believed Il would have been q relatively
easy matter. The Germans however considered the
suits 90 he obtained msager 20 undertake such at
tack One only wonder Why the Italians didn't con-
eentrate Of their effort Atlantic shipping where
the Germans did so much damaTe rather than ON the
sensational scheme Of sttscking New York with one
small submarine which sure 70 be sunk almost i'm
mediatcly SIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12
Disasters Hit China

HONG KONG sA9-Ten mil
lion farmers on six million acres
in Central and South China were
affected by floods. drought.
storms, pests and other calanl-
ties in the past few months. says
the Hankow Communist news
paper The amount Of crop loss
was not given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12
Contract Ended
tP wiFvphoio

AUBD RNDAl.E lR-- Adams
Packing Association viii end is
contract with Clinton Foesis so sup.
ply Il frozen citrus eoncnsrse.
Clinton foods has had = contract
with Adams, selling The jsflse un.
der = Snow Crop brand =
o. NJ. Morrow. operating head
NJ Adams. said his firm would gcs
irio thu concentrate market with
is own brand. Tie said the con.
tract severance Was hy mutual con-
sent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES

HOLLYWOOD e--one of thc
masi enssd actresses In Holly.
wued nis Elsa Manchester. The
re1sani she Is always working.
The professional life Of an ac-
iress u rather short. compared 10
most occupations But IN her al.
most two decades in Hollywood
Miss Manchester has been fitting
from picture 10 picture and Ii eur.
renily finishing string Of four in
q row. As II that isn't enough. she
has been appearing nightly for the
past few years al the local Turn.
about Theater.
THIS week she plans 20 take off
Tor another phase Of her career.
Me vii sing her puckish songs
al New York night club. the
Blue Angel. And soon she win EN-.
bark on a career on the concert
stage.
Miss Manchester has 0ccn called
laugh insurance" for the movies.
since her mere appearance can
kiss . picture . lift iunehed
With her and tried 10 find oni some
az her reasons for success.
Tn Q very seriolss worker. %
abe disclosed 4 don't strain 10 be
funny. think the comedy comes
from the fact that ! am 80 infect.
For instance. IN Dream Boat. I
played q college professor who
ehasss Clifton Webb. I'm very
serious about Il. and that's Way I
think u win be funny. As q matter
81 fact. think Il IL only logical
that Webb shonld marry me In
the script Unfortunately. that does
not occur. "
Most actors rifle through scripts
that are submitted 20 them and
their acceptance h determined BY
the length ~ the roles. Miss Ian.
chester h also selective about
seri.ts. bat the sixe 81 roles il
neither here nor there.
~ don't care how long q role
10. ~ long as II bears some r.la.
lien 10 the plos. T" she explained
The role I did in The Raror's
Edge took only an afternoon 10
shooi, but Il vas important 10 the
story.
Tie roles wont take are those
whlch feature me aniy in the pro.
ioEsse or epilofue 10 the picture.
So many PICTURES are told IN lash.
backs. and producers tried 10 type
me As the usae who tells the story
~ fttfospcet A few years age. I
turned dnwn five az seven scripts
ssrely b<eanse | had M relation
% ire main plot ] believe I In.
fufiated number a producers
because a 4"
Miss Manchester has amased
Hollywood BY her hong engagement
a The Tarnaboui Thsater. where
she performs nightly Tor No com.
pensstion I asked her the reasons
Cor the lengthy run.
The engagement Is ma without
compsnsstion. she remarked. a
am not paid IN money Cor two
reasons Since Charles gI.anghfon.
her hashandl and Gle inini In.
come tar returns In California. the
small added income would mean
nothine and merely eomplicase
matters. also. the theaier could
not afford u.
But IN return for my services.
l Am given the rights 90 the spe-
cial songs which the producer.
Foreman Rrewn. has written Cor
me These have proven very val.
liable IN providing material Cor me
IN night clubs. and wsil later in
eonceFts
Also. I thlnk u il a good ifea
10 be before the local puhhe in
thellywesd The prciseeFx kmo~
YEA are available and 9th shink
~ Yea vhen par, comes alons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12
Fuchs Paced NYAC

NV YORK --sP Jim Furhs.
World shot pit champion who
lossea the ball 81 feet. lois inches
n Sweden . year ago last August
I'D the New York Athietic clab
PANT scoren dnfang 1854 fos TIE
'~ecnnd ssraikst yrar Tire ex.lale
sthi<ts scorsd ITO points On a.
Arxts. two seconds and two
'xniris
Fnl man FreG Via finished
&fcond with tie pointz The Ne
apsl spacars mile ehsnaplon ven
10 races ans finished second u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12

for second and 5000 for third place
winners.
Local high schools are already
preparing their students for me
first level of the contests Names
al the contestants viii BE- released
Just prior 10 the contest. Judges
and tinekecper will not be announ.
ced until the evening Of the contest
In conformsnce with control rules.
Arthur Sawyer Post cordially In
vtes the public 10 be present.
ierenees .JMr. gar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12

The Red Cross viii soon Be making is annual sp.
peal 20 the people Of the nation fh rsvsrsez the usual
pfocedvre-the people always eau upon the Red Cross.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12
Connie Banking
Business Increases

MOSCOW H1-Fifteen new
savings banks are % be opened
In Moscow in 1892 Il has been
anE.ounced here
The newspaper Moscow PRAY
IA said the number q depositms
IN savings banks In the capital
has greatly increased" The am
nouncement said $4,000 more
persons had savings accounts 1T
the end 81 1851 than AZ the end
of the previous year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12

IT, about time Cor the exper n start writing about
the results Of the 1852 election which they usually fore
'e--one way or the ether n 1873 u was the ether.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12

gov ! y, time We 'wesla sal,y good walermsloa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12
Another Blow
Is Aimed AT
dope" Racket

Rep. smiths Bill Would
Make shipo~ner-.
Ranks, Ins. Companies
Full, Responsible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12

Too many ssaiu.ss make for insffielsney.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
GOLDEN BROWN TURKEY JUST LIKE MOTHER CAN BAKE TODAY

mashed cooked pumpkin (use
fresh cooked or canned pump
kim, " cup brown sugar,
firmly packed; u teaspoon
salt. l teaspoon cinnamon, "
teaspoon nutmeg. V teaspoon
cloves, baked pie shell.
Dissolve gelatin in hot
water in 2-quart saucepan.
Add ice cream by spoonfuls,
stirring until melted. Then
chill until thickened but not
set t15 to Is minutes). Com
bine pumpkin, brown sugar,
salt and spices. Fold into
thickened gelatin mixture.
Turn into the cooled, baked
pie shell. Chill until Arm
us to Is minutes). Garnish
with whipped cream and
sliced dates.
Cranberry Mincemeat Orange
Cups
One package condensed
mincemeat. la cups fresh
cranberries, 4 ounces, cut in
half.
Prepare mincemeat accord
Evening star., 1952-11-23

2 cups hot broth. V cup
butter or margarine, / cup
chopped onions. l cup chopped
celery, 3 eggs, "a cup broken
nut meats tpecans, almonds
or hickory nuts, 1h tea
spoons salt, Y teaspoon
pepper, 2 teaspoons poultry
seasoning.
Pour broth over mixed
bread crumbs and cornbread
and let stand until soft. Melt
butter in frying pan and
saute onions and celery until
light golden brown. Add to
bread-broth mixture and into
this break the eggs and mix
thoroughly with spoon or
hands. Add remaining in
gradients and mix thoroughly
again. This will provide
stuff1ng for a 10 to 12-pound
bird.
Pumpkin Parfait Pie
One package lemon favored
gelatin, l cup hot water, 1
pint butter pecan or maple
walnut ice cream, l cup
Evening star., 1952-11-23
A Turkey Dinner
That's Different
BY Violet Faulkner

with cornbread. To save time,
why not have cornbread the
day before and hold out
enough for the stuffing?
The cranberry relish, made
from fresh cranberries, can
be made tomorrow, tucked
away in your home freezer
or the freezing compartment
Of the refrigerator until feast
day. It's quickly thawed an6
makes an attractive garnish
for the turkey platter.
The pumpkin pie has all
the delicate flavor of pumpkin
that folks like, spiked, of
course, with a smidgin of
spices. And it's such a simple
pie to make, an important
consideration on a day when
you want to devote all your
attention to the big bird
himself, setting the table,
creaming the onions, etc.
You can make it hours ahead
Of time, store 1t in the re-
frigerator and when you serve
it, sit back with pride and
watch the satisfied smiles. A
triumphal ending for your
Thanksgiving dinner!
Southern Stuffing
Four cups dry bread crumbs,
2 cups crumbled cornbread,
Evening star., 1952-11-23

TURKEY, of course, for
Il Thanksgiving, and cram
berries, too, with pumpkin pie
for dessert. It has come to be
a tradition handed down
from our Pilgrim fathers.
Few of us like to change
that holiday pattern and
when we do, we probably re-
gret it the next day. But
from time to time we do like
a change of stuffing for the
turkey, a different way to
present the cranberries, or a
new version Of pumpkin pie.
And that's Just what I have
for you today. so you can plan
your menu in advance.
Whether you call it FILL
ing" "stufflng" or dressing"
depends on what part of the
country you call home. But
it should always be stuffed
lightly into the turkey; If
packed too tightly, the ex-
panding ingredients may
burst the bird. A neat trick
is to hold the turkey upside
down and drop the stuffing
into the cavity until filled.
Then sew or truss opening
before roasting. For our
turkey this year, we picked a
real Southern stuffing made
Evening star., 1952-11-23

ing to package directions.
Add cranberries. Cook over
low heat for S minutes. Cool.
Remove orange sections from
orange halves. Cut away
membranes. Combine orange
sections with mincemeat. Fill
shells with mixture. Serve as
turkey accompaniment. To
freeze: Set cups In muffin tins
and freeze. Wrap immedi-
ately In aluminium wrap and
store in freezer.
Turkey Salad
Section two medium sized
grapefruit and marinate the
sections In mild French dress
ing. Dice a few stalks Of
celery, and cut green pepper
In strips. Combine with sliced
and diced turkey and mix
thoroughly with mayonnaise
dressing. Serve on crisp let
tuce in a salad bowl and gar
nish with additional mayon-
naise and strips Of scarlet
pimiento II desired.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA

By: G. S. SCHWAMM Director of Aviation 20. Box 2215, Room POP, Glover Bldg,
 Anchorage, Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
Airport Cal! for Bids Be Opened March 24

Tony SchWamm, Director of the Territorial Department of Aviation, informed this news paper by telephone Wednesday that Notice for Bids for construc- tion of Stewards s airport landing strip had been made ready and were in the mail.
 MT. Schwamm and his assist ants and the Department of Avi- ation are to be commended for the hard work and patience put forth on behalf of a new and adequate airport landing strip for Seward
 All property settlements have been made final and the green light has been given for immedi- ate construction, as the following legal notice will testify.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
SechuWk Baskefoesller HospitoIized

The absence of Bonnie Lewis from the SeahaWks' first tourna ment gam9 in Fairbanks Thurs day night was a sad blow to the team. They did, however, put up commendable fight before los ing the game to Fairbanks by 10 points.
 Lewis was hospitalizcd short ly after arriving in the northern city Wednesday, with an attack of flu, and running a tempera- tura. He was expected to be able to return to the team by Friday afternoon. ....
 The SeahaWks put up a sur prising defense where Fairbanks was slated for a walk away. Chuck Barr played req, basket ball and Don Sanders was all over the court, emerging as high point man.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
25-inch Snowfall Smofhers City

Twenty-Five inches of snow fell in Seward between Tuesday night and Friday morning. The weather station had a measure ment of 19 inches at 5 pm. on Thursday, and the unofficial measurement by Friday morning was an added 2 inches through the night.
 All available str ct equipment was at work early Friday to clear main streets for holiday traffic.
 The city's new sidewalf snow blow created quite sensation when it was initiated Thursday on the downtown sidewalks. It arrived at most opportune time.
 Snow continued to fall heavily throughout the morning Friday, but change of wind to the north about noon brought clearing skies before night.
 Snow removal continued with street crews still trying to clear Fourth Avenue of the old fall while new snow piled up to the 25-inch depth on the level.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
'P9ay or Pay' of Legion Reverse Party :-"

You must play or pay" is the word for the Reverse Party" at the Legion Club Saturday night, February 23. :: =... .-.
 A reverse party is one in which men and women reverse roles, as far as costume is con cerned, men dress as women, and vice versa.
 Ten big acts are scheduled for entertainment. Tondalaya 2nd, Conchita, the rhumba queen di- rect from Cuba: LOu-Lani from Hawaii and three beautiful can can girls will present special fea- lures. Sounds like lots of fun with plenty of laughs.
 Everyone will have to enter into the fun-0iay or pay fine.
 The party is open to all Lc- zion and Auxiliary members with their guests.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
Seward AS Critical Defense Areu Not Likely

Councilman Col. C. E. John son returned Thursday night after an interview with General Wm. F. Kepner, with word that there is little hope at this time of Seward being declared in the critical defense area.
 Col. Johnson was sent by tho City Council and with a unani- nous resolution of the Chamber of Commerce to consult with the Chief of Command of the U. s. Army Alaska. Johnson was also interested in obtaining equip mcnt for civil defense here, of which he is chi-f in Seward.
 General kepner is in complete sympathy with Stewards attitude and fully aware of the situation here, MT, Johnson said. He has no voice in the plan of defense which is entirely controlled by the National Department of De fense Tn Alaskan Command has recommended additional ex- penditurcs for The Alaska Rail road improvement south of Portage as a must in the over all picture of defense.
 Until such time as there should be a concentration of troops or a d fense plant of some size in this area, there is little hope of is hccon1ing a critical area. in snte of the importance of commercial shipping through this port This is the summation of Col. JOhnson's interview.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
REEVES TO SPEAK LOCAL REPUBLICANS MONDAY

Bob Reeves, Republican can didate for Delegate to Congress, will be the principle speaker at the Lincoln Day dinner here Monday night.
 The dinner will be held at Harding's Cafe at ' pm, Mon day, February 25. Other guests exp cted from Third Division Republican slat arc John Cor such, Barbara Dimock, Herald Stringer, and Bailey Bell.
 The dinner is open to all Re publicanS and others in the area. Tickets are now on sale at Hard ing's or by Republican Club members in the city.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
SGndforium Patient Wins Lions Trip

|. kalmikOff, a patient for S. W eral years at Seward Sanatori, um, won the choice between d trip to Hawaii or a $500 defensc bond in the Lions Club scholar ship fund drive last Saturday. The award was made at half-time of the Anchorage Seward basket game. Kalmikoff was winner of the Marathon race several years ago.
 The exact status of this years scholarship fund has not be5n re ported to date. A meeting of the club is scheduled for this evo- ming and it is expected that an nouncement of the total sum will be made at that time.
 Miss Beverly Abrahamscn, winner of the 1851 scholarship, repaid the used portion of the $500 scholarship when she left the University of Oregon to b. married. Club officials state that she is the first scholarship win ner not completing college cdu- cation to return the entire amount of the scholarship.
 Miss Abrahamsen married Willard Dunham, also of Seward, during Christmas vacation. Dun ham is in the US, Army, station ed at EielSon Field al Fairbanks.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
Girl Scouts Pldn Role En World Wide Celebration

"A Friend to All" a national Girl Scout slogan which reflects the Fourth law of Girl Scouting, will highlight the month-long celebration within the Seward Girl Scout Council of World Friendship, Yearly, the 1nterna- tional Committee labors to em- phasize world friendliness, with special emphasis on the month of Juliette Lows birth. Miss Lows devotion to world friend ship is h u S cOmmemOratcd through tn girl movement which she founded.
 Mrs. Frank Cooper, leader of Brownie Troop No. ?, announces plans have been completed to dsplay the International Dolls which the troop has been work ing on. They will be on display in tn window of 0 Bricn'S with poster featuring all intcrna- tional flags. Other Brownie Troops and Girl Scout Troops are planning skitS, parties, pro grams and folk song dramatizing emphasizing international friend ship
 At the Community Associa- tion of Adult Girl Scouts meet ing Monday, Feb. l8, Mrs. Mau- rice Curry was presented with a gift in appreciation of tha excel lent leadership training course she gave with the able assistance of Mrs. J. B. Deisher, Miss Mar tine Burdisk. Miss Helen Preiba , Mrs. Kenneth Shearer and Mrs. Wilkins. The assistants were al so presented with small tokens of appreciation.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
HIGHWAY ENGINEER VISITS HERE THIS WEEK

Territorial Highway Engineer Frank Metcalf, accompanied by It. Wes Gilman, Highway Pa try, Third Division, were visitors in Seward early this week.
 They conferred with Polic2 Commissioner Johnson, Chief of Police Evans and their staff on local and highway problems and cooperation. The Highway Pa trol is working with the city on installation of cooperative radio station to be used jointly.