davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
HAL BOYLE SAYS

cit was a SO cent bottle and
you're going to pay for it, she
screamed. BY now q crowd had
formed a solid ring around the
two. Pale and numbed with schock,
the woman in tan struggled mutely
to get free.
II want a cop!" the woman In
green shouted, holding tightly TO
the others lapels. "Get me a copl"
"Get her a man In a white coat, !"
someone in the crowd yelled
''Must have started with a fight
over the same hat someone else
said. The crowd laughed uneasiIy.
For a second, for just a second,
the woman in green paused, seem
ing to sense how ridiculous it was.
But BY now she was the victim OF
her own terrible momentum. Hav.
ing gone this far, she had to 60
farther.
II want d cop" she shouted.
II want justice done!ss
Il was like one Of those dreams
where you see yourself walking
down = crowded street, naked. Why
didn't she stop? What real or fan.
cied wrong done to her the day
before or 20 years before was push.
ing her deeper into public absurdi-
ty? In what aforementioned time
had she been so hurt to scream
Historically for justice now?
The two women were wrestling
in circles, rotating in a cruelty
comic dance in the center of the
crowd. A man tried vainly to sepa.
rate them. Finally, a cop did show
up.
IAN right, folks, the shows over,
and he shooed the spectators away.
Officer, she pushed me and
broke the bottle Of
'Sure, lady sure. The cop led
both women around the corner.
After listening to them, he told
the woman Ia tan to leave. She
disappeared quickly in the crowd.
The woman in green continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

| Street scene: little toddler who
couldn't have been over two wears
old wandering out in heavy after
noon traffic. A thoughtful driver
pulled his car to halt in the mid
die of the street and prepared to
jump out and take the child out
Of danger when an equally thought
full young lad of about twelve years
Of age jumped off a bicycle and
rushed after the baby.
/ was driving just behind the
man who had stopped his SO pull,
led over to the curb and got out
to see if ! could find the child's
mother. She was at the rear Of a
nearby house and appeared COM
pletely unconcerned when called
to her and told her about the Incl
dent.
She casually remarked: .That
child! It is hard to keep up with
him., as she stroIled up the side
walk. BY that time the little baby
had wandered around the other
side Of the house to the rear. / left
the scene In hurry because my
blood was boiling and didn't want
to 80 to jail for cussing q would-be
mother out on the sidewalk.
l call her a ''would-be mother
because most motheras would have
shown more interest. IL not excite
ment, in such a situation. Incidents
such as this where a tragedy is
so narrowly averted often cannot
be helped. However, many mothers
nowadays are guilty Of thoughtless-
ness and carelessness. 1t is won
der their children ever live to
reach an age where they can take
care of themselves!
One especially provoking habit
of mothers land fathers) who are
pushing baby carriage is to push
half or all Of the carriage out into
the street while they themselves
remain in safety on the sidewalk
waiting for a light to change or
for traffic to pass. Such action
isn't caused by ignorance but by
pure observation-disclosures. Their
thoughts are somewhere besides
on the safety of their baby.
Eva Warner Gibson
The person who can really des.
cribe some horror tales Of negIec-
ted children is Eva Warner Glib
son. Judge Of the Juvenile Court.
Cases involving minors are al
ways brought before Judge Gibson.
State law prevents publicity In
most Of these cases so not many
people know Of the pitiful condi-
tons that really exist in Key West.
cor elsewhere, for that matter).
Our Juvenile Court and the ex-
cellent manner In which justice Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

administered Is something Of which
We should all feel proud. The fact
that Mrs. Gibson's name seldom
gets in the paper is one reason
why she should be eomplimented
whenever possible. Publicity and
efficiency on the Job do not ne
cessarily 60 hand-in-hand.
Speaking Of Judges
Residents on .sThis Rock e
Ours" have q legitimate excuse 6
fuss about many things but they
are blessed by having men oE In
tegrity act in the various capaci-
ties Of Judge. City Judge Esquin-
aldo's ability is being wasted On
minor criminal cases.
Judge Lord and Judge Lopez
have proven their honesty and e.
ficiency through years Of public
service. They have their enemies
which is natural since the job they
perform nearly always involves dis
putes In which each party feels
he is right. Criticism Of these jud.
ges never involves their personal
character or ability, however.
Judge Caro- Is : man that this
column doesn't know much about.
He is often IN the limelieht be-
cause his cases are concerned with
loral crime cnch t,s,hlfrffv tnndo
to confuse people 50 that they can
not picture a man in his proper
perspective. Sportsmen swear BY
Caro- and since they are usually
fairminded individuals, they can
often be relied upon for An im-
partial evaluation Of q man or sit
uation that doesn't concern their
own field of endeavor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

to scream and wave wildly but,
as the cop kept talking quietly, she
began to subside. Intensity drained
out Of her and she leaned Imply
against the wall near St. Pats.
Finally, she nodded to the cop and
ne released her. He walked east.
She walked West.
Suddenly, in the shadows Of the
great cathedral, she stopped and
began to cry. She cried convuI-
sively. with her head in her hands,
and her whole being shook with a
deep despair and anguish all her
own.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
OLD RIB GETS BUYER

ANGOLA, Ind. LIP. - Carlton
Butler said he didn't know what
to do with a 6-foot magtodon rib
he inherited until he carried IL
down q street in Detroit
A stranger stopped him and
paid $40 for the bone. He ex-
planned he already owned one
mastodon skeleton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
The World Today
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON R-The American
Communist party viii be in the
news awhile in connection with the
governments effort to prove it's
a Russian stooge.
The government Is proceeding
against the Communists in two
ways under two different laws: (1)
against the leaders and Cd against
the party as a party.
The leaders
In i9ls-under the Smith Act.
passed In I940--the government
proSecuted and convicted some Of
the top Communist leaders on
charges Of conspiring to teach
overthrow of this government.
The Supreme Court upheld their
conviction. Given this encourage
ment, the government took out at
ter--and is continuing to do So
other Communist leaders from
coast TO coast. More than 80 have
been indicted and more than a
score convicted.
The party
In 1850 Congress decided TO spot
light the party itself and give the
government various controls over
II. II passed the Internal Security
Act.
Congress said there is a Com
munist conspiracy to take over the
world. directed by a foreign pow
er," meaning Russia. which sets
up action and front organiza.
tons in other countries TO carry
out its plans.
Then. the law said. all Commu-
mist action" and front groups
must register with the government,
withe the action organization re-
vealing the names 81 Us members
and where h gets It's money.
If the American Communist par
~ registered, il would be admit.
ting il was q Russian agent, under
the language Of the act. No one
expected il 10 register. II didn't.
Anticipating this. the Law provided
for what follows:
The attorney general declared
the Communist party an action
group. A panel Of the Suhversive
Activities ConsroI Board held hear
ings Ia decide whether the Com.
maniSt party Is an action or.
ganixasinn and. therefore, must
register.
Yesterday ne panel announced.
after considering three million
w1rds AZ testimony. that Tire Amer
icaa Communist party il q Rus
sian t0ol or action group. The
snIl bosrd Is expesfed shortly %
agree with TIE findings Of is panel
WI TIE Communist party hare
to register skeng No. u certainly
wisl APPEAL Ia TIE U. S. Court a
Appeals. asking thzs TIE Security
Act aseaE be declared uaconstita-
si0nsl
10 mastsr saas tie Appellate
rcgs aeeaass fne ease wl g. %
sAa Spreme caTa Ter Aaal o.
e TAI mas 80 e0aas far an
aSh<w fae years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

- $50 is s skawRe
- ases ! - nsasss
- shs 20 aza. sse sss sasne
~ y tsss n - es4ss
20 nea ii aaa EAssceE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

A hundred laying hens eat about
so bushels Of corn and 5000 pounds
Of protein supplement feed . year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

Those fighting in Korea naturally wonder why fell
Iow citizens at home grumbe much about 80 little
Evening star., 1952-07-13

painter i'm his mothers hat shop
NEW York
T~o LADIES shopping for chic hats Park Avenue the
window of the Suzanne millinery shop at 53rd ST. offers
pert Paris creations In circles however this show
window may turn out to be the srangest at gallery" that
ever launched painter on the road to success.
The artist is modest 42-yearold Frenchman named
Andre Schwob Twelve years ago Andre just another
hopeful trying in vain to find New York gallery that would
exhibit his work Then day his mother Nine Suzanne put
one of her sons paintings in the window to lend her shop
touch of Paris atmosphere An hour later enthusiastic
toner rushed in, bought painting = but no hat.
Today, Schwobs works, of which shown here,
hang in the homes of many leaders of New York society,"
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Att. Gen. Accepts designations Half Of His Assistants

WASHINGTON, (P)-A broad reorganization of the govern ment's legal branch, the Justice Department, appeared in the making Monday in the wake of three new resignations by top of ficials.
 Out of office Saturday went ex- actly half of the six assistant at- torney generals: Harold I. Bayn- ton, AS, Nevadan who headed the office of Alien Property; H.. Gra- ham Morrison, 45, from Tennessee, head of the Antitrust Division; William A. Underhill, AZ, of Flor ida, chief of the Lands Division.
 President Truman's new attor- ney general, James P. McGranery announced in Philadelphia that the resignations of the three had been accepted.
 When McGranery took office May 27, all division heads in the department submitted courtesy resignations," so that the new chief might have a free hand in organizing his department.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Russia To Try To Split Britain from West Allies

MOSCOW, (Pl'- The appoint ment of Soviet deputy foreign minister Andrei A. Gromyko as Russia's ambassador to Britain as interpreted here as highly significant move intended to stress to Britain and the rest of the world the importance of So- viet-British diplomatic relations.
 The tactic was interpreted as a move to split Britain from her Western allies by cashing in on sentiment expressed by Left wing labor leader Aneurin Bevan, who wants to steer a separate course away from US. defense policies.
 A major new phase in Soviet diplomacy appeared definitely in the making. The sudden shifts of major ambassadorial personnel in key world centers in the past few days fortold, perhaps, important things to come.
 The shifts include the transfer of Alexander s. PanyuShkin from Washington to Peiping and the transfer of Georgi N. Zarubin, present Soviet ambassador in Britain, to Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Sen. Kefauver and Sen. Taft Clash On nv Program
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)

The two candidates leading the delegate races for the presidential nominations have made 1t clear in face-to-face debate they are poles apart on both domestic and foreign issues.
 Sens. Estes Kefauver and Rob- ert A. Taft voiced agreement on only one thing that corruption in government will be a major campaign issue.
 They clashed on a television program after Republican Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, also on a TV show, strongly indicated he will "take walk" from the party CT at least will remain silent in the campaign-if Taft is nomin- ated.
 Taft, in an earlier program, said he would never run for president again if he failed to win the nom ination this year-While express ing confidence he already has al- most enough delegates to win it.
 But the fireworks were in the second program. Kefauver accus- ed Taft of showing the same iso- lationist policy as before World War II, when he voted against Lend-Lease, Selective Service and everything else" He ignored Taft's "Oh, no! no!" protest to add Taft voted on both sides of the Point Four program to help un- derdeveloped nations.
 Taft called this an unjustified slur and went on to attack the administrators domestic and for eign policies, many endorsed by Kefauver.
 At Denver, Eisenhower recep- ton was perhaps the warmest he has received in his short political career-a career the next three weeks can make or break as he tries to swing COP convention delegates to his side.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Malik Arranges JUN. Discussion Alleged Germ Warfare In Korea

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (P)- Russia's Jacob A. Malik today called a meeting of the United Nations Security Council for We'd neSday to discuss Soviet charges that the JUN. is carrying on germ warfare in Korea.
 The Soviet Union thus appar- ently decided to air it's charges of germ warfare in the Security Council after failing to obtain any action in the JUN. Disarmament Commission.
 The United States and other United Nations in Korea have denied such charges and have in fact challenged Malik to take such action.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Biggest US. Army Ammo Dump In Korea Explodes

HAEUNDE, Korea, (P)-A US. soldier was. killed Monday and B other persons were missing or in- jured in thunderous explosions in the US. Army's biggest ammuni- ton dump in Korea.
 The first blast-cause unknown went off at 1O:50 am. It broke windows and knocked down plas- ter in buildings in Pusan, 13 miles south. Two other huge explosions followed within Is minutes.
 Fire mushroomed in the area. Gray clouds of phosphorous smoke rose into the sky. Rockets shot wildly about, Exploding flares flew two miles. Small ex- plosions popped off now and then. A fourth big blast shook the area in the afternoon.
 Supply officers said the big blasts took place in section for salvaged ammunition, not useable at the front. ..
 In Pusan, Gen. James A. Van Fleet, US. Eighth Army com mander, said the lost material was only part of the Army's stocks. But he said he would have preferred the shells ex- ploded at the battlefront.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
House Considers Easing of Restrictions Shipping Of
 Explosives Alaska, Hawaii

WASHINGTON, (P)-A bill to ease restrictions on the trans portation of explosives by ship will be considered in closed-door session Thursday by the House Merchant Marine Committee.
 The measure is designed to re- lieve critical need for dyna- mite and other commercial explo- sives in Hawaii and Alaska.
 A year ago, the committee urged the Coast Guard to adhere to the American table of weights and distances" in issuing permits for the loading and unloading of explosives. The suggestion, which the Coast Guard followed, result ed from an investigation of munition ship explosion at South Amboy, NJ. .
 Application of the table put a severe pinch on Hawaii, where the maximum load of dynamite was limited to 500 pounds per ship. Hawaii, which has no natur- al gravel deposits, needs about 800 tons of dynamite year to blast rock for crushing. It would require 3,200 ships year to de- liver 800 tons of dynamite. Only about three ships a week dock at Honolulu.
 The legislation is designed to relieve the situation, and a sim liar problem at Seward, Alaska, by permitting local authorities to fix regulations for the handling of explosives at local ports.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Proposal Reveals US. Has Solved Secret of H-BOmb

HARTFORD, Conn, (P)-Sen. McMahon Saturday proposed the manufacture of 1000 or more hydrogen weapons" in what ap- peared to be plain indication the United States has solved the secret of the fearsome H-bomb.
 The Connecticut Democrat, a candidate for his party's presl- dential nomination, is chairman of the Senate Atomic Energy Committee and close to atomic and hydrogen developments.
 The governor never has an nounced whether it has succeeded in devising an H-b0mb. But Me Mahon told the Connecticut state Democratic convention that, if elected President:
 q would direct the United States Atomic Energy Commis- sion to manufacture hydrogen weapons numbered in four fig ures. This would prevent war and win us time to wage peace
 q would direct that we Sub- stitute cheap atomic and hydro gen frepower for expensive con- ventional firepoWer . to reduce taxes and balance the budget while we wage peace"
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Resumption of Fighting In Korea Costs Reds
 1000 Casualties in 5 Days

SEOUL, (P) Infantrymen of the U. s. 45th Division today smashed an artillery supported Chinese attack on a hill forma- tion on the western front. The five-day-old battle has cost the Reds more than 1000 casualties.
 Fighting also continued at a stepped-up pace at other friction sports on the 155 mile front.
 US. Eighth Army staff officers have offered no explanation of the stepped-up fighting, the toughest of the year.
 American Sabre jet pilots re- ported three Communist jets de- stroyed and one damaged in two fights Sunday south of the Man churian border.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Soldier To Die For
 Strange Impulse" Killing Of Officer In ManeuverS

FORT BRAGG, NC, P)-An Army private has been sentenced to death for killing an officer in his company during maneuvers in Texas last March.
 A general court martial, com posed solely of officers, Friday night found Pvt. Michael Kunak of Baltimore, Md, guilty of shoot ing End It. Harold B. Williamson of Washington, DC. Kunak did not exercise his right to have en- listed men sit on the court.
 The shooting took place in a mess tent near Fort Hood during Exercise Longhorn.
 Kunak testified that he ''had nothing against Williamson" but added that he was driven by a strange impulse" which he found himself powerless to resist.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
WSB Recommends 2OG
 Carpenter Wage Boost

WASHINGTON, (P)- A Wage Stabilization Board (WSB) panel has recommended a 20 cent an hour wage bost for Alaska car penters.
 The panels report, prepared after long study of the wage dis pute, has been submitted to both sides for comment. After that, the iWSB itself will make up it's mind on how much of a wage boost to recommend.
 The dispute, which has erupted into a strike, is between the Alas ka chapter of the Associated Gen eral Contractors and II local unions of the AFL Alaska Coun- cil of Carpenters. The strike end ed when both sides agreed to sub- init the dispute to the WSB for a recommended settlement.
 There was no definite indica- ton here when the WSB might finish it's work on the case. The II locals, it was said, include most of the carpenters in the ter rit0ry.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
SUP Will Release Alaska Boats At Request of Gov.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREssj

Emergency food ships will be released for Alaskan ports when ever Alaska Governor Gruening certifies they are needed, the Sailors Union of the Pacific an nounced in Seattle Friday.
 Weisbarth, the Sailors Union agent, said there are several small freighters available to supply re- mote Alaska areas with full union cooperation.
 We've told the Governor of Alaska we'll get ships into ports where he says the food is need ed," Weisbarth commented.
 Seattle Mayor Allen Pomeroy announced after a meeting with the Alaska Lifeline Committee and Weisbarth that his office will screen emergency reports from the committee and then confer with Governor Gruening in each instance. Weisbarth said the union will approve relief shipments re- quested through this procedure.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
NLRB Plans To End
 22-Day West Coast Strike Of Sailors Union of Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) = Ma tional Labor Relations Board of ficials planned to end the 22-day strike of the ,AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific.
 The dispute has tied up some 60 vessels in West Coast ports.
 The Sailors ask a five per cent pay increase and overtime for Saturdays at sea. The shipowners, through the Pacific Maritime As sociation, refused to discuss wages until the union agrees to a one-year contract with a mo- strike pledge, instead of con- tract which may be cancelled on 60 days notice, as formerly.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Is PORTLAND BUSINESSMEN ON ANNUAL ALASKA TOUR

PORTLAND, (P)-Fifteen busi- nessmen left here Sunday nor ming for the fifth annual trade tour of Alaska sponsored by the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
 R.B. Maloney, chairman of the Alaska Committee, is in charge of the 14-day air trip. Major stops are planned at Fairbanks, An chorage, Juneau and Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Russian Jets Down Unarned Swedish Search Plane

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, -(P) - Soviet jet fighter planes shot down an unarmed Swedish mill tary search plane off the coast of Estonia Monday, the government announced.
 The seven-man crew was pick ed up later by German mer- chant ship. Two of the Swedish crew were reported wounded.
 The plane was searching for another Swedish air force plane missing with eight men aboard in the same area, where the Rus sians are reported holding vast air and sea maneuvers.
 The Swedish government, re- flecting the anger of people in the streets, delivered a strong protest to the Russians.
 Sweden demanded an immedi- ate investigation and prompt pun ishment of "those responsible for the outrage"
 Foreign Minister Erlander also delivered a second request to the Russians that they halt further espionage activity by their dip lomats in Sweden. This note re- ferred specifically to the trial which opened here Monday of seven Swedes charged with sell ing out this nations entire vital northern defense system to the Russians.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
U. OF WASHINGTON GETS $sooo FOR SALMON RESEARCH

SEATTLE, B-The University of Washington board of regents Friday announced the receipt of 5000 from Alaska Salmon h. dustry, Inc, to continue industry sponsored research work in the Cook Inlet area of Alaska by the Fisheries Research Institute. The project is headed by pr. William F. Thompson.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07
US. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that John OtterStrom has made appli- cation for a Trade and Manu- featuring Site under the Act of May 14, 1898 (30 Stat. 413; 48 use. 46D Section 10, Anchor age Serial O13198, for land de scribed as Lots 3 and ' as shown on supplemental plat of survey officially filed August 28, 1852, Sec. 21, T. ' N., R. 12 w., SIM, containing 1875 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the local land of flee, Anchorage, within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER
 Manager
 First Publication Oct. IF, 1852 Last Publication Nov. IA, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07
CARD PARTY AT ST. PETERS

Ladies of St. Peters Episcopal Church announce card party for the night of November IA.
 Order of the evening will be bridge, canasta, pinochle, re- treatments and door prize. The party is public.