davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
s-Mals Help Wanted

AMATEUR Entertainers. S2A Cash
and ether prizes. Show time 10
p n. Thursdays Register with Jon
Duffy or Frank &. Cinnamon. Dut-
Ns Tavern. 2Is nuvaL oct4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

PRICED for quick sale. 81 Indian,
porch and picket fence. Lot sc.
Overseas Trailer Park. oct6-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
3s-Wanted To Buy

WE PAY s1.00 for old batteries.
Dicks Tire Service, so Truman
Ave. Phone 77s. sept2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

g. K0ZY ROACH complete. atrial
tive. shady fenced yard. rev
awning. Asking xIio0e3 ss Chss.
s-do0F. extras. sssoosa. Adjust 10
srade beth for late model car.
Ryan. Go MassAc Trailer PARK.
phcne s1sz eeti OK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

PIANO TUNING and repairing.
Laureano Moreno, 9O7 Truman
Ave. Phone $751;. Also, piano for
sale. oct6-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
Cottages For Rent

UNFINISHED cottage, 8 rooms
and bath. No children or pets.
Overseas Trailer Court, Stock Is
land. Phone 9278. oct1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

FURNISHED, very large 2-bed-
room apartment. Near schools.
Phone 2193-M or 1909 Virginia.
oct4-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

APARTMENTS, $4,000 monthly.
Rooms, $500 weekly. ALL William
st. oct3-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
2A-Trailers For Rent

UTILITY TRAILER for rent. Do
your own hauling. Hitch provid-
ed. Phone 206-XW. sept16-30tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

Handy for ike new cook 70 rem
ember. Three teaspoons are ne
equivalent Al oBe tablespoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

e .FKs1T Afaexae8a Alszzssz'Es
act size K8s stnvx Cgoaasg SsesT-
sssns refTAxsys aegNe1e1 g
pegxn SmaE anwn pNyn@e2k- s3sg
sesnsg agrxy. Cegai iaie Trad
IsT PARK Ed s<A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
24Business Opportunities
Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Q

CORNER variety store. Crossing
SO Go. Ceagi be doahled. Cor
crete hloek. g deep. So fFuns. SIS
william s.. Gets 8 tg-sE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
Services and Repairs

SIMONTON ST. Body Works. Auto
painting also upholstering and
trim = convertible tops. l21 ST.
monitor st. Phone COS sept1s-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

EFFICIENCY apartment, reason
able, attractive. No water prob
lens. 100 Margaret. oct1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

FURN. APT. Suitable for 2 adults
only. 1414 5th, near Flagler. APP
ply at rear house between l & 6
pm. oct3-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

FIVE ROOM unfinished apart
ment. Children welcome. Apply,
1906 Truman or 1923 Whitehead st.
Oct4-7tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
departments For Rent
(Couginuedl

NEW efficiency apartment. Tile
shower, all electric kitchen. APP
ply 1929 Flagler Ave. sept3O-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
l0-MaIe and Femals Help
Wanted
tContinued)

ENTERTAINERS sna massc4ans
F.EC. Recordsag Sgsasas Fssak
Z. C5nnaman DAT. Tavern
Is DzsaI. eSE1 Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
l--Announrements

$500 PORTABLE -phonograph
for 500. Amplifier, $65. Mike for
$50. SIS Banjo for SIS. IKE SIS.
Records Csc each. Record blanks.
21S Duval. oct3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

COTTAGE, one block from the
beach, 1929 Duyal. oct3-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

NEW private efficiency apartment
Ideal for business couple. Al
utilities furnished. also gaTha &c
service and telephone, Yearly rent.
81, $500 monthiy. Phone sss@ h,
eSss-Ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

CASH PRIEST Amateur talent at
Duffy's Tavern. Register with F.
E. Cinnamon, 218 Duval. oct3-tf
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
Rocky Marciano and Kid Matthews Matched In
 Heavyweight Bout July 28

NEW YORK, (P)-Jim Norris, president of the International Boxing Club, completed arrange ments for a 10-round heavyweight bout July 28 at Yankee Stadium between unbeaten Rocky Marci- ano of Brockton, Mass, and Harry Matthews of Seattle, Wash.
 Matthews, 29, is undefeated in his last 20 fights since 1943. Mar ciano has won 40 consecutive bouts ever since he started box ing professionally in 1948, and jumped into the front rank of heavyweight title contenders with a sensational knockout of former champion Joe Louis last October.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
East-West Strife
 Not Negotiable Now: Eisenhower

NEW YORK, (R-Gen. Eisen- hover said Saturday he would be willing to arrange a meeting with Premier Stalin in the interest of peace. But he declared he be- lieves the differences between the east and west are not negotiable at this time.
 Asked if he would be willing to arrange meeting with the Soviet leader, he replied:
 'I am not certain that is the way to approach the problem. If I believed it was and that such meeting is desirable, there is noth- ing I would not do to promote peace and security"
 "I'd go anywhere and do any, thing to promote peace" he told a news conference.
 Asked if he thought the differ ences between the Soviet Union and the United States could be reconciled, he replied he did not believe they were negotiable" so long as the Soviets suppressed free government.
 He said there is "direct clash" between the ideologieS of east and west.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
Restrictions Relaxed On Installment Buyinq of Homes

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment Monday relaxed it's re- strictions on how much you must pay down to buy a new house.
 Under the new program, 20 to 50 per cent less than those now required under Regulation X, which has been in effect nearly two years.
 The relaxed controls means that only 5 per cent will be needed in down payments on some houses and that the maximum required will be 40 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
POLIO STRIKES TWO IN ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, June 5 = The years polio season has already started, with two victims reported today, Department of Health off cials say.
 One of the polio victims is from Anchorage, the other from Noun tain View, and both are of pre- school age.
 ! Routine Warning
 With the coming of the polio season, doctors issue warnings about the necessity of safeguard ing the general health as safe guard.
 There are at least five types of polio, ranging from light to very severe forms. One or two of these are difficult to diagnose at the outset, and it's estimated tn f many children go through an ab- ortive form without detection.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce
 Weather Bureau

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with occasional light rain tonight and Tuesday. South easterly winds 25-30 mph. Low temperature expected tonight 38, high tomorrow AZ.
 Nome data last 24" hours as of TOO am. today: high temperature AT, low 34. Maximum wind IA mph from SSW. Sunrise at 1:29 a.m., sunset at 10:34 pm.
 A year ago today: high temper ature 61. low AS. Extremes this date since 1907: high 79 in 1928; low 29 in 1926.
 NSk1r c&,$;@~c 7 a m fnAav.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
TOkyO-Seattle Record Set

SEATTLE, (P) - Northwest Airlines said one of its Strato. cruisers set a new Tokyo-Seattle record of 18 hours, 47 minutes, Friday. The big east-bound plane landed here with 38 passengers and nearly two tons of freight and air mail It flew the great circle route.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09

Our number of parts that fit together like of Then of drill
  needs
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09

There are many small refners competing with us. In every field, there are distributors sell ing either products forus or competitive lines. For example, here in the West-independent service stations selling our gasoline outnumber Company owned stations about six to one and stations selling other brands outnumber our own about % to one.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
How can small
 firms hold their own with a big !
 company like you?"

Men who run small businesses haUe said such things as:: "Some people think We're being frozen out. I'm doing Well, but What about others? HoW can small firms hold their oWn 1UiH big con- pany like you?"
 You can see the answer for yourself when you get clear picture of the way business firms depend upon one another. Even a big, integrated company can't stand alone.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
ROCHESTER'S
SON ON CARPET

LOUTSVILLE - (CNSl--Billy
Anderson, the 22-year-old son OF
Eddie "RocheSter" Anderson, ad-
nitted he was guilty to six
charges Involving the sale and use
Of marijuana and received q SuS-
pended sentence of two years but
was placed on probation for five
years,
The Asst, District Attorney,
Charles +, Wood, had asked tha;
the famous COMICS son be reQuir-
ed to serve two years in a feder-
al penitentisry since Billy thought
of himself as the Self-Styled
King of Marijuans' in this area. "
|. But here Atty. John Fulton
made an innpaSSioned plea for
Anderson citing that this boy has
been carried away by his success
in athletics, He taught athletics in
the Army until he was discharged
honorably September s,
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
BIVINS READY
FOR BIG TIME

ST, LOUIS - (CNSl - jim
NY BlvlnS appears al last headed
for the big time when ne stopped
gifted newcomer, WeS BaScom in
10 rounds on Wednesday night, A
veteran Cleveland heavyweight
BsvinS IS now 81 wears ola bu,
displayed 8 lethal right that pun
melle3 BaScon from all angles
The decision was s close enc
with The referee calling the 6gh;
even when BivlnS threw : low
punch II the fourth ana thereby
,oSt the round, But the two judges
gave Il 70 BlvlnS Sl-$s, And thus
SivlaS has not lost 8 fight this
year. The former policeman mex;
meets Tommy Harrison a. Prov
jSence. e. !. On Nov. 5,
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
sETAuNE- GOODMAN TO
CHALLENGE FAMcEE'S NO. I
RATING

Rugged Bethune-0ookman viii
challenge the Florida Ann Rstt-
lers' ratings as the nations No, /
team, Saturday afternoon in the
game of the week,
Both teams are anxious TO be
rated Florida'S best team. The
Bethune-Cookman eleven win be
inspired by Homecoming, but new
erthsleSS Famcee appears to have
too many guns for the home boys,
Florida AIM is ranked No. !
by the Hud6le, and Bethune-
Cookmsn is rated No. s among the
football teams, Rated No, is
A&T. The BULLDOGS should not
nave too much trouble with the
Morgan Bears,
Virgins State, rated third, has
no game scheduled for tn S
week, Morris Brown, rated
fourth, also Is not scheduled,
Others in the top group are Ian
coin (No), Texas Southern
Prairie View, Southern, Tennes-
see SVS(e, \SnUSA STATE, Mary
land State, Texas College, saS
Fisk.
In two other big games Of he
week, Central State meets Mary
land State and Southern VIII Dc
the guest team st the Texas col
lege Homecoming,
For Maryland SAFE, the l9S.
season has been Its AcUsAeSt be.
cause il is the first year I \ 1
Hawks have conSl$ ,eGtlS plsyet
quality teams. Therefore, thi:
year, The record has not been s.
glsmoCou$, but the hawks hsV;
held their own ana are CSSec
highly, Central State as USus, Is
tough, but is not as 5000 as IL
past years, The EQaI,se gOsSSeS IL
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
Herout's Field Goal Wins For Rattlers
DoAK 6. CAMPBELL STADI-

DOAK S. CAMPBELL STADT-
UNI, TALLAHASSEE - Frank
Merriwell couldn't have written
better script last Saturday night
as Miami's Charlie Herout boot
ed a S5-yard field goal late in the
fourth quarter to put the Florida
A&M College RattlerS ahead OF
the Prairie View PantherS l0-7
for what proved to be the winning
margin in a brilliantly played
football game. .
Some 5000 fans saw the local
squad build UP seven point lead
during the second quarter only to
have the Panthers tie the ball
game at ~ in the third period.
In turning back the Texans the
RattlerS won their fifth straight
of the current campaign and end
ed q Panther streak of two con-
secutive wins.
Jackson Smith, just another
back at Famcee for the past four
years, no doubt endeared himself
to Rather forwards for ever when
he uncorked a 2S-yard scoring
pass to end Robert Mungen of
Jacksonville in the end zone to
give the locals their first score
with asa remaining in the first
half. The Pensacola senior took a
pitchout from quarterback Akin
Hepburn and began what seemed
like a sweep around his own right
end but suddenly faded and hi
Mungen with q perfect strike
Herout converted,
/ Charles Wright is a name tha;
will be long remembered in Tai
lahaSSee. The Port Arthur, Texas
sophomore showed local fans why
he's regarded as the greatest end
in the Southwest conference to-
day when he took a great catch
from quarterback Charles Brack-
inS on the A and M ten and sped
the remaining distance to tally
Roy Hudson converted.
Herout had booted Is extra
points during the season before
being called on to try the field
goal. The ball was at an angle
but that didn't seem to disturt
him as he calmly split the up
rights with the three pointer.
Too muah cannot be written
about the lneplsy. The A&N
forwards made 8 brilliant goa
line stand in the closing minute:
Of the second quarter after the
, PantherS had picked up 8 frs
and ten on the Ann eight. FouI
plays later the Ra;tlerS took over
on the SIX. Samuel Marshall, {
2%5 pound tackle from Tamps
was the key man IN the stellar
performance ana made the las
tackle on the play when he threw
tullhsck Jack Bellinger oown or
the SIX.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

The first time the A&M for
wards stopped Prairie View
drive deep in their territory came
in the first period when the Ratt-
lerS halted a Panther march on
the A&M 20,
The Texans were hitting hard
all evening and one such occa-
sion stopped an ASsM drive that
had began on the Fsmcee 20 and
was deep inside the Panther ~
before a tumble cost the Orange
and Green the oval.
The savage defensive play by
the RattlerS was Spearheaded by
ends Adam johnson, Slim Wilson,
tackles Willie Lee and Marshall,
guards Arnold Sullivan, John
Neal and defensive backs Mungen
and Bennie Moore.
Linemen Elijah ChilderS, Vance
Heard, John Freeman, Lenard
Robinson, and John Davis were
outstanding for the defeated team
on defense and offenSe.
Jackson Smith emerged as the
| top runner OF the evening Win
right half John Arnold being
y second.
BrackinS, a better than aver
| age thrower provided the fans
with thrill after thrill with hi:
toSSes to Wright and back Viii
liam Clark. II was BrackinS pass
to Clark that carried the Panther:
TO the AIM eight late IN the sec
ond quarter. II was q 56-yarc
pass play with Clark taking the
oall on the .A&M IS and racing 4
the eight.
The RattlerS meet the danger
Gus Bethune Goodman Wildcats il
Daytona Beach this weekenC
While the Panthers are playing
host 20 Arkansas State.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
JOE BLACK TO
BE STARTER

OAKLAND. CAL. - (CNS) -
A vscstioning Charlie Dresser.
manager Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
is already drawing up plans for
next year and those plans call for
ace reliever, Joe Black, 10 be an
ace Starser> Only hitch TO Black s
new assignment viii be findins
an able bull pen replacement fog
him and on this Dresser is busy
al work right now.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
The Pigskin Huddle

favor of Maryland State.
Southern is on the comeback
nail with team of Jaguar Cats
that has not vet reached its peak.
Texas college has its best team in
history and Saturday will be
homecoming, The Huddle sticks
with Southern,
Texas Southern will have little
trouble with Xavier, and Lin
cola (Mo.) may find some, bu;
too much, resistance from Alcorn
Fisk viii have fun with Alabains
State, Tennessee State will Snoth-
er North Carolina College.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

This Weeks Games tNow y
Florida A&M az eethune
(homeeomlne)
Central state az Maryland State
Southern az Texas College
(homeeonlNcl
Morgan at A&T
Texas Southern at Xavier
lincoln (Me.) az Aleoru In
Laurel, Miss.
FISK az Alabama State (oet, SD
Arkansae AM1N at Prairie View
N. c. College at Tenn, St. zoe, SO
jackson College at GraWellNs
N3arnpteA at Lincoln (ra,)
(hovNecomine1
sor< valley at Taskesee
Ssvannah State ss Albany State
Miles ss Lane (honeeomincl
}. c, Smith at Winston Salem
81. Paul at Delaware State
Ala. A&M st s. c. State
seneesict at Clsflin (cet. SOY
Is. c. State Fair, columela)
wiley ss Bishop
West Va. State az slusSeid
Ellzabeth City st St. Augustine
Paul Quinn at lanssten
Taylor u, at Ken, St. ('ecminc)
Miss. Industrial at Teusaloo
McrehouSe at Clark
Paine at Morris
philaN0er Smith at billiard
Rust az Shorter
Evening star., 1952-12-14

SAusdord vioa Of NE Bs hos been
be smposusHy sod c Addaseaoi
obs HE Revised Stondod
dsoIer will be e'od 10 oks order
and for~ord your copy promptly.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Venusberg; Agents and Patients
BY Anthony Powell (Pertscope- Holiday; 50

Anthony Powell is an English
novelist who should be better
known in this country. These
two early novels, appearing in
q single volume, are published
over here for the first time. They
will disclose him to those who
are making his acquaintance as
q satirist less violent than the
early Evelyn Waugh, but at
times fully as amusing.
"Venusberg," which came out
in England in 1882. deals with
q British journalists brief stay
in an unnamed Baltic country
made independent after World
War I. The correspondent, pur-
suing an affair he began on the
ship with a professors wife,
meets some strange characters.
It was before the Soviet grabbed
everything on the Baltic, but it
seemed that Communists were
plotting as actively in mont Com
munist countries then as now.
A Suppressed Inept
Agents and Patients" 1886
describes the adventures of a
suppressed, inept, bored young
man named Blore- Smith, with
more money than he can spend
(that dates the novel. but gives
it a nostalgia charm. He falls
in with two well-mannered, edu-
Gated confidence men, a self
styled movie producer named
Maltravers and a pseudopsycho-
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Catholic Digest Reader
Selected by the editors. Doubleday; $3.95J

Catholic readers will find this
anthology especially rewardins.
for it will provide them with a
kind Of guided tour through
their church as it lives and
works in the world today. It's
appeal should not be limited to
them. however, for it is pro-
jected on such a broad base that
it can give spiritual sustenance
to readers of any faith.
The inclusion Of such illustri-
Gus writer's as Francois Mauriac,
Evelyn Waugh, Graham Greene.
Georges Bernanos and LIE Comte
de Nouy promises much liter
ary merit, and it is here. In
evitably a few of those rather
sugary, sentimentally written
personal accounts of the type
favored by some sectarian peri
odicals creep in, but these are
happily at a minimum.
The Living Faith
The finest section in the
book, and its most universally
appealing. is Religion at It's
Source" which contains the
deeply felt and affirmative testa-
ments of those who have found
and practice a living faith.
Religion at Work." covering
such subjects as Catholics and
Democracy" is enlivened by the
presence Of Evelyn Waugh's
American Epoch in the Cath
olic Church," brilliant, lucid
Evening star., 1952-12-14

The author of Written on
the Wind" and other popular
books offers a serious novel
about a football player.
The title has literal and SYM
bolic significance. There was
the autumn 20 years ago when
Larry Summers was the coun-
try's favorite halfback. There
was the current autumn when
he was 40 and he turned, with
an intent focus on the past, to a
turbulent escapade which came
near destroying what modest
contentment he had built up
since leaving college.
Larry is an interesting char
acter. He is not simply the
college boy who never grows up,
who can't take his campus
plaudits into the life beyond the
gridiron and, lacking anything
else, remains in suspended de-
velopment. It is true that this
young man fails to develop, but
it is not because the cheers of
stadiums went to his head. He
was a rather modest boy when
he went to this Southern uni
versity at 19. persuaded by an
assistant coach to accept an
athletic scholarship"
But Larry hadn't thought it
out, hadn't even figured on 60
ing to college. He had grown
up in a shack in the mountains
with his widowed father. He
went to Gaynor's Notch High
School. and it happened that he
became the most celebrated
high school player in the State.
He loved football, but he knew
1t was a game and was surprised
to find the head coach at
Estate" considered it strictly a
business. A job went with
Larry's emoluments at the uni
versity. It meant, he learned,
simply being on the payroll of a
wealthy alumnus who lived in
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Reading and Writing
The Star Was Born in a Literary
Era of Unparalleled BriIfionce
By Mary McGrory

The 1865, which saw the
birth of The Evening Star in
Washington, was an era of un-
paralleled brilliance in the his
tory of American literature.
Such giants as Emerson, Thor
eau, Hawthorne and Whitman
were abroad in the land, and a
host of lesser lights. like Irving,
Bryant and Longfellow. were.
eagerly read and earnestly dis
cussed among the book circles
which flourished during a cul-
ture-craving age.
In fact, one critic of the time
wrote proudly, "Next to that of
Germany. the reading circle of
the United States is the most
extensive in the world"
The year of The Stars found
ing, 1852, also witnessed one of
the great literary explosions of
America the publication Of
Harriet Beecher Stoves Uncle
Toms Cabin" This book was
an Abolitionist's white-hot an
swer to the fugitive slave law
and its effect on the politics
and passions of the day can
hardly be overestimated. It's
success was unprecedented.
Within two months Of its
publication in book form cit
had previously been serialized
in a Washington paper called
the National Era) it had
sold $4,000 copies. BY January,
1853, the 200, 900 mark had been
passed. In England alone, it
went into 30 editions and two
translations Of it were made in
the French.
When Mrs. Stowe took to the
lecture platform, as so many of
her contemporaries did. halls
and lyceums were packed to the
doors.
Such was the acclaim for her
melodramatic story Of Uncle
Tom and Little Eva, that one
wondering critic of the day
wrote. "It is impossible for any
one who reads that book to ac-
count for its extraordinary sale
on the basis of literary merit"
Other writer's Of the day, lack
ing Mrs. Stoves powers as a
propaganda, wrote of American
life in such a way as to insure
their regulations for all time.
Pressure on Book Critics
Nathaniel Hawthorne pro-
duced his three finest novels in
the early years of the sos. "The
Scarlet Letter" appeared in 1850.
"House of the Seven Gables" in
1851 and "Blithedale Romance"
in 1852.
Such great art did not always
meet the criticism it deserved.
Pressure from advertisers was
unabashed and heavy. In 1855,
Tichnor & Fields. a Boston
publishing firm, made no bones
about the fact that it had with
drawn an advertisement Of
Longfellow's "Hiawatha" from
the paper because Of an unfavor-
able review.
The early Star, hospitable to
books, did not approach them
in a cautiously critical spirit.
Every time the local bookseller,
Taylor & Maury sent around a
consignment of new arrivals.