davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Priest Wins $500
German Peace Prize

MUNICH, Germany, (NC)-The
Rev. DR.. Romano Guardini, mem
Der of the faculty of Munich Uni
versity, won the annual peace
prize of approximately $500
award by the Association of Ger
man Booksellers and Publishers.
Father Guardini is an outstanding
Catholic theologian, philosopher
and writer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Conservation Date Set

RIMOUSKI, Que.-(NC)-Conse-
Grafton of the Most Rev. Louis Le-
veSque as Bishop Of Hearst, On
tario, will take place August IS,
Feast of the Assumption, in the ca
thedral here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

north of England, has been ap-
pointed first provincial of the new
ly-constituted English province of
the Marist Fathers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

WEDNESDAY, JULY -
FEAST OF ST. APoLLlNARls
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Liborius.
THURSDAY, JULY ~
VIGIL OF ST. JAMES, APOSTLE
Violet vestments, Second prayer
of ST. Christina, Third of the Bless
ed Virgin, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, JULY Is
FEAST OF ST. JAMES, APOSTLE
Red yestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Gn Low Masses only of
st. Christopher, Credo, Preface of
the Apostles.
SATURDAY, JULY rs
FEAST OF ST. ANNE,
MOTHER OF THE BLESSED
White vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Named First Provincial

L0NDON-NC)-The Rev. Lsur-
ence Patton. head of st. Mary's
College. MiddleSbrough, in the
, 1952-05-24

fitted to carry toothbrush, tooth
pase, mouthwash and sen-sen, you
are subject to run afoul (no pun
intended) of midday breath"
By the time you've done your
mornings work, had lunch (usual
ly with pickles on the sdie) and
done your afternoon crammingof
franks, hamburgers, cheesburgers
("Onions and Saurkraut, please')
your stomach is beginning to re-
bel. Bad breath then despite the
mints) is inevitable.
I know you're saying: "she's
not telling me anything I don't
know. But what can I do about
it?"
: The answer is simple: Regula-
ton of your diet and plenty Of
water. Sure, you can attain a
pleasant breath via tablets, pep
PERMITS and the like, but that is
only temporary.
1t is vitality important, with the
hot weather approaching, that you
resist the temptation to cram
"short snacks" and sodas between
Continued On Page a
, 1952-05-24
$@zs@ss
T0mgnLnC
FASHIONS
By Phyllis Battelle
international News Service

NEW YORK, May "a (INS)-
A husband is handy in handling
this Summers fashions!
He is, matter of fact, almost a
necessity in the case of the new
est bra-camisole tops for beach
ensembles.
These bra bodices are strapless
boned and lined camisoles that are
laced up the back to adjust to the
girth of most any gal.
Also requiring outside assistance
probably, are the 1852 swimsuits
that hook across the top-back, and
the new summer formals with
graduation-girl sashes which must
be tied with perky perfection in
the rear.
In case wardrobe assistant or
husband is not available, there
are lace nd hook up the front
fashions for this summer aswell.
, 1952-05-24
Baby Eaten.
Continued From Page Two

Continued From Page Two
the police station with the right
side Of her face eaten away and
several fingers chewed off. Her
tiny body was covered with bites.
Neighbors told newsmen the
neighborhood, a m~iddle-class dis
riot, had been infested withlarge
rats for some time. One resident
said city officials had been con,
tacted about putting out rat poi
son, but the whole subject was
dropped when the officials said
anyone doing so would be held re-
sponsible if children got hold of
the poison.
The health department., howver,
said it had received no reports
of the rat invasion.
, 1952-05-24
POLITICAL CONF ( Mt
BY
BY WILLIAM THEIS

WASHINGTON, May "a (Ns) Sen. Russell (D)
Ga, held open the door for a Democratic platform COM
promise on the civil rights issue today as he added to his
own support for the presidential nomination.
Russells virtual invitation to a compromise was made
in a statement in which he said:
II don't know of any candidate running now that I
couldn't support if we (the south) get anything like a
break on the platform"
The Dixie candidates assertion was made during a
interview on the Mutual Broadcasting Systems radio pro.
gram, Reporters Roundup" as Russell won an endorse
ment from the North Carolina Democratic State Con-
vention.
The North Carolina Democrats picked thsir 80 con-
vention delegates and although they endorsed Russell by
reclamation they refused to bind their convention dele
gates to him.
Russell himself claimed a "vast majority of the
states votes in advance of their selection. His supporters
said that more than half of the delegates chosen would
back the Georgian.
The Georgia senator buttressed his record of party
regularity in his interview by confirming the expectations
of most observers that he would be unlikely to bolt the
Democratic party in 1862 under almost any circumstances.
Reminded b va reporter that he did not leave the
party in 1913 as did several southern leaders, he said: z
Il don't see why I shouldn't take the same position
as I did in 49,"
AS Russell moved through Florida in a campaign to
win a big majority of that states deleagtes in the pri-
mary Tuesday, president Truman also declared he likes
every Democrat entered in the. race.
Mr.. Truman told his weekly news conference he
would campaign for the party nominee regardless of who
gets it and admitted he was in the dark on whether Gov.
Stevenson OF illinois can be persuaded to accept the mo-
mination.
Stevenson, reported tobe the presidents favorite, has
insisted he does not want the nomination but will con-
tlnue his campaign for reelection as governor.
Meanwhile, Republican attention was conferred on the
state of Washington were a convention today will name
"A delegates to the COP national convention in Chicago
starting July Z.
, 1952-05-24
LESTER B. GRANGER TO RECEIVE LID

OBERL1N, OHIO, May "a Thornton Wilder, author
and three-tme winner of the Pulitzer Prize for literature,
VIII give the commencement address at the 10th annual
commencement exercises of Oberlin College on June q
At that time he and his brother Amos Wilder, educator
and author, will receive honorary degrees, Thornton the
Letters and Amos the Doctor of Divinity.
Other honorary degrees which Oberlin COLLEGE will
CONFER at this commencement are the Doctor of Sciences
to Rachel Carson, aquatic biologist and author of the hast-
sellers, The Sea Around Us and Under the ea-Wind !.
The Doctor of Laws to United States Senator William Ful.
bright, author of the ~Fulbright Act, and to Lester r.
Granger, executive secretary Of the National UrbnaLeague
and the Doctor of Music to George Sell, conductor. Man
lst, composer, and, since 1916, conductor of the CIava-
land Orchestra.
, 1952-05-24

can" My barber said, Haven't
you read about Benton trying to
throw Mccarthy out of the Sem
ate for classifying other people? ?"
1 said, 81 don't get the COM
parison." He said, 81 don'teither
but why should we argue straight
in a day of curved politics."
+ y
, 1952-05-24
Hows Your
"B.O.S"?
By RUTH NELSON SAWYER

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-Do
you have the Breath O'Spring"
or r you guilty of (horrors)
halitosis? No, this isn't a COM
mericial pitch for "mouth-as-
sweet" mouthwash; it's just our
way of putting you on your
guard. Unless your purse is out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

floor. ff
Taft attacked the administration
foreign policy and said Connally
had declared a month before the
Korean War started that I'VE
wouldn't do anything about il il
the Communists moved into South
Korea"
Connally angrily denounced
Taft's remarks as Outrageous
preposterouS and untrue. " He
called Taft chameleon senator
willing to 'usbordinate his integri.
~ and his truthfulness in order
to grasp few Shiny. filthy votes. -
Taft declined to reply to Con
nally's blast.
The Ohioan wound up his first
day in Texas by telling a Houston
audience the one issue above all
between Republicans and Truman
Democrats is liberty against So
cialism.
California received its first for.
NAL filing Of candidates for presi-
dental delegates Monday, a slate
of Democrats for President Tru-
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

for 20 minutes.
Another film showing which
being made available to interes
ed persons is The Secretar.
Day. The film depicts specii
office techniues. beyond a know
ledge of tipping and shorthan
that distinguish her from a st
nographer and make. her indi.
pensable to her employees. This
film runs for IL minutes.
The final film in this series
has proven helpful to person
in clerical and kindre
II is titled Advanc
ed Tipping, Duplicating an
Manuscript. This film runs &c
20 minutes.
The abova mentioned film
are beng shown to members 2
Adult Glasses attending vocs
ticnal commercial courses &
Key weset High School and II
terested employers and employ
ees are more than welcome q
attend the showing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Nation Watches As New Hampshire
Voters Cast Ballots In First
1852 Presidential Primary
sy The A..eei...d Pres.


The nation looked TO New Hamp-
shire today for ballot box proof
Of how the presidential race is
starting in both major parties.
The first state primary before
the July nominating conventions
was expected to bring out IS ""1
Republican and $4,000 Democratic
voters.
First returns came from the tiny
mountain ski village Of Waterville
Valley whose citizens met shortly
after midnight and cast all seven
Of their votes for Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower in the Republican pref
erence primary.
The small logging settlement Of
Millsfield reported next: Sen. Rob-
ert Taft of Ohio 4, Harold E. Stas-
sen Of Minnesota !, Sen. Estes ke-
fauver OF Tennessee 1, President
Truman I. Eisenhower received no
votes.
Delegates elected are not bound
to support the candidate they
favored In the campaigning. But
politicians Of both parties regard
the outcome as a test OF their
candidates vote-getting powers.
The campaigning has been spir-
tied and bitter, particularly among
the Republicans.
Eisenhower was generally be-
lieved to have slight edge over
Taft and the COP race with Stas-
sen acknowledging he is third man.
In the Democratic contest, ke-I
fauver conceded he was fighting
an uphill battle against Truman
hackers.
Results Of the election are not
expected to be known decisively
until late tonight.
Election eve was enlivened by
a verbal duel between Taft, carry
ing his campaign TO Texas, and
Sen. Connally lD.-Tex.). who blast
ed back at him from the Senate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Permit Wanted Fl /
Finger Piers


Applicationhas beeh,niade to 2
Department. ofidhed Army by e.
Department Of the iNasyscSixth 1.
val District.IPs. o. BOX Sos, MAJ al
Base, South Carolina Cor a perr.it
tc construct five finger piers, IN
Key West. 4 ay7s,fi
II is proposed to construct five
steel and concrete finger piers Z.
the southerly side OF an exist r
pier known as Pier Dbl" near
northerly side of the blight.
Each finger pier would be alb Z
"a feet wide and 223 feet long, :.
cept the finger pier near the Oh r
end of said pier D-I, which VOL. ]
he about % feet wide and 2s7 feet
lCng. The finger piers would 20
spaced on 200-foot centers. beg .
ming rs feet from the outer end |
said pier D-l.
The decks would be Z feet above
mean low water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
M14aen ii lon9etM
Ap HswsfeoiuIe.

night. It was Only matter of n,
,nents until they reached iH4
south shore The guard cut the
motor and they drifted in, as ne
strained his eyes to pick out a
landing spot,
Low branches brushed again :
them as they bumped the shoi
They climbed out, tying line
a tangled stump
"Im more worried about g. {
swell speedboat." said Joh1r +.
"You don't buy those things it
buttons"
"She could buy a dozen I
Them" Steve said. What l wa :
! is to locate the louise who shot {
her"
Johnny figured it was no
telling the guy they didn't hs
| a chance of finding anyone. A ps
son who tries TO murder you, /
fails. doesn't sit around until Y
come looking for him. He VIC :
dered if Ralph Dunkirk. Kay
young swain from the garage n
town, was hot-tempered enous !
, to do such thing. 1t was pct
sible the fool had wrong ide =
about Johnny and his girl. Yol !
souirts were like that. Yet :
didn't think Dunkirk was g
would-be assassin.
They searched through the
bushes and underbrush along ne
shore. Johnny Was beginning 70
feel uncomfortable. in his damn
!, clothes. Briera tore at h:5 trouse 5.
Steve used the flashlight nov.
, but at the same time he kept $
, right hand close to the unsnapt q
!. gun holster at his hip His e.
/, | were alert and hard. Johr Y
thought he looked hike. fell v
with a lot of nerxe but not 0
! mah this part .6fd the sn n
y r,iacss. 9a,fi11sd1 lsuen
I ','sNo. - Observation-Disclosures s
: liust wild state .psopeftg." Fren
!, time to timeIhe bent down : 4
i suuinted, his eyes, Johnny water d
him in the flashiight glow.
. "You can't find a footprint 2
!. this stuff" the fellow grumh' ed
j II didn't think we would
81 Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
BY WILLIAM 5. eoGART

wat minute" Johnny said,
Joining her. He didn't think he
Should leave her alone. III go
with you. It'll only take a mo-
ment
"I'll be all right Don't bother.
Her voice was still nervous.
"I'Il get the boat ready" the
guard said.
Johnny took the girls arm and
) they hurried along the path.
Ahead of them there was'.a sim
gle, deep throated bark, then the
huge great Dane had joined them.
He rubbed up against the girls
bare legs and she took hold OF
him by the collar.
Good boy. Michael" she said
to the dog.
Johnny patted the dogs back;
He felt relieved that the animal
had recognized him as a friend
and not foe,
"rll be all right now" Kay
| said. She still held the great DANE
by the heavy collar. But yol
ought to change your clothes first
| The speedboat can wait
"It's the first time I've felt COO
in days" he told her. He though
it was nice the wav she consld
cred him. Maybe I'll even TAXI
another swim again.
please be careful"
He turned back and found HI
way along the path. His eyes wer'
getting accustomed to the dark
ness now. A moment later h
, Joined the husky guard on IN
boat dock. He could see the man
; movements quite clearly agalns
, the night background of the har
!, hbor.g 81. Il,
down and held the small boa
! against the dock while john
Il climbed in. wed best not us
alright. still think ito be bette
> five went oy way OF the beaci
: I'd like to find that guy, but ne
hear our motor
I Again Johnny pointed GU
!. He'll be gone. don't worry.
p They cast of, and the outpoar
;. made a lot OF lose III the aul'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Chapter IA

Chapter IA
THE e, must have been hold
! ing her breath. Johnny
thought. He suspected he was do
ing the same thing himself. The
footsteps had paused. Somewhere
back from the shore there was
the sound of crickets in the quiet,
warm night.
Then. the brilliant fiashlight
beam struck them full in the face.
a sharp voice said, Whats 60
ing on !.
The tone of the mans voice
changed and he exclaimed. oh!
beg your pardon Miss Kay -.
The light blinked out.
Its all right. Steve" Kay got
to her feet. sigh of relief es--
Gaping her lips. She turned and
touched Johnny's arm IN the
gloom. ats one of the guards.
The fellow had sense enough e
keep the flashlight turned off
Johnny imagined he had noted
Kay's half-dressed figure.
Someone tried to kill us
Steve!" the girl said. Her voice
trembled again.
MOI
Johnny said, HE was hiddei
somewhere along the south shore
l think he was using a silencet
rifle"
The estate guard had Seei
holding a heavy revolver In Ill
hand. Now he holstered the gun
Johnny had an impression tina
his big jaw set with determine
ton s1'lf get right down ther
and take look Z. !"
i rs there another boat handy?
Johnny, asked. He explained HOY
they s'had been forced to swir
ashore, and that their own speed
i boat was drifting somewhere. =
don't know if it will sink or not,
he said. Zone of the shots, wa
close to the water line. 1v''S !.
There's another boat 3at tn
docks" the girl said. g
| Fine. Well use that,
They had reached the path thu
led down from the main houS'
Kay said. BE careful. now" Sh
started TO swing up the pathwa'
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Educational Shows
AtkW High School

The Key West High School
Department Of Vocational and
Adult Education is making
available to interested persons
three educational films which
will be shown tonight at eight
o'clock at the high schccl.
One film IS concerned with
Electric Typewritlng and was
produced by the international
Business Machines Corporation
in cooperation with RKO-Pathe,
Inc.
The film is in color and runs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
BRINGING UP father
- tarG;a

! .sipn
10 H'ee''
] ..aj
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04
: TIPS ON The TRADE
By Kay Vaughn

SPRING NEWSLETTER-What's new for spring. IIese
are tips on what's in the market and has the pss
three monhs to satisfy intense desire the new e
different for different Spring.
IN SHOES: Low heels have been so fancifuy Cotton 10
this that you're just going fall love with more tla
pair of them They soft butter with fluid linn
and exceedingly graceful especially in the mdng heel Tee
are just feminine with bows, and stitching and In rzr-
bow of coors that you will be walking air for spring Ec
when it comes to the dressy number where heels nE
It's the bares of sandals this spring These just sner
assembled in every kind of but showing off as nu
bare feet possible And you have pretty feet u
good instep-then this is your chance.
in WAlSrLINEs Anywhere please-thats the status
OF the fuctuatng wasne Paris has has style and 50
merican copies flooding the market The WANDERING
waistline can go to the hips in pleated over
blouse costume or 1t can wander high in dress feature
hink this is fad and will be very dated next spring
LIN ColofS: An this is important Besides navy-the old
s'anooy-ofant red being given big play The spad
designers nave sent over stunning cape outfits In tfr
ing reo 80 your brown can take it, by all means wear ~
Also he up on ths springs color list the beges to Gin
namon brown This Is family of color we must espec,v n
careu o. so many OF us have to steer away from cers
fresh green's we can use literally blend well win
most brown colorings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04
Fri, April 4. 1852 STATE PRESS

ershp in these fashions There skirts and topy tro
ers and tops little coverups for bare shoulders aprons q
all kinds and busters They range from comfort giving To s
provoking styles
We designers have drawn heavily from the far go
Tor these new fashions You will recognize oriental n
laece especially in mandarin jackets and COATS with
tapered trousers Jackets be rich brocades In velvet
saun Casual jackets come in solid and patterned qtae
cotton or efals Trousers smarty styled calf and anns
length and are mostly apered Calf length like &
Kind worn by Spanish maadors particularly when In bha
VeVet satin or broadcloth In ankle length these arsNN
trousers take Oriental appearance The near east usns
found in harem trousers eastsed ankles Less
pstcated than the trousers skirts generally worn absve
ankle They bouffan circular as you can imagine Ty
Will be made in almost all fabrics from felt to sppey s4n
FABRICS usually determine whether skirt is casual or esyy
erts IN the styled up casual class include those of uua
COTTON plaid or checked and poodecoth Dressy skirts are
ahac Examples are those appiqued with flowers se4ans,
fhestohes and beads Wool veveteen slipper satEn
themselves to decoration with motifs and bends of heavy as
sementere braid Lace net and tue may have sparkling p
eled designs twnkling sequins
Many silk blouses in opuant and taffea have dse
maker details huge accordian plated sleeves bodies
with intricate pleatings and tuckngs.
eoverups for at home fashions as picturesque as ff
are practical for hiding barred shoulders Favoes are Hfe
shrug shoulder boero stoe shaws an unlimited arrxy
boleros may be in nen poodecoh or SATIN Stoles mag
match the skirt and trouser They may also tue or net
Aprons show how far ingenuity in design can CO. reue
is partial list of the apron offerings: Lace aprons 10
wear over velvet satin and afea trousers and cover an =
prons In satin affeta cotton fabric be worn with esy
thing except kitchen styling
Gala looking too overskrts wear with tro,er fa
ons Three or four layers of crisp net make truly eecae
over skirt for tapered satin trousers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04
Pains, distress Of those DAYS" stoned
or amazingly relieved
in 3 out Of 4 cases
in doctors tests!

Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who - each
month -- suffer the tortures of
bad days of functionally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain 49, headaches, backaches,
and those "no-good," drdgged-
out feelings.
It's news about a medicine
famous for relieving such suf-
feringl
Here is the exciting news.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound = gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
In an average Of 3 out of 4 of
the cases In doctors testsl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04

the nervousness and tension,
weakness, irritability - and
pain--so often associated with
those days'l
Remember Lydia Pinkham's.
too - II you're suffering the
hot flashes" and other func-
tionally-caused distress of
change Of life"
Get Lydia Plnkham's Com
pound or ne,p, Improved Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 59O, start taking Lydia
PinkhamS todavl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04
FASHION HIGHLIGHTS
Thelmer Tyson
"AT HOME" FASHION TREND

We Americans creating wholly fashion
right in homes Whatever the teevision
the high cost of night out initiating home fashions
They may be casual daytime dresses glamourous
as the sophisticated ballroom and in in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04

Yesl Lydia Pinkham's has
been proved to be scientifically
modern IN dctioni
This news will not surprise
the thousands of women and
girls who take Lydia Pinkham's
regularly and know the relief 1t
can bring.
And 1t should encourage you
III you're not taking Lydia
Plnkham's) TO see If your ex-
perience doesn't match theirs
80. To see If you, too, don't avoid
The echo., 1952-04-01

Catherine Gray, Fostoria Glass.
consultant on correct table set-s
tings, points out that the low
bowls used for fresh fruit cocktaiE
are actually finger bowls in dis@
guise. "The versatility of today's}
American glassware is really ex-
citing" says Miss Gray. "for ID
means that each piece of glass;
ware has almost unlimited USE
and we women want to use our
pretty things on every possible
occasion" Finger bowls also make
perfect dishes for sherbet, des-
serts, and sundaes.
The low tumblers that match
the finger bowls have many usest
too. Use them as large juice
glasses, for milk or soft drinks,
Or - cocktail glasses. !
The echo., 1952-04-01
enc Z residents Lack /
Member OF Reaching
Goal

Elsewhere in this paper we are
publishing the names of the local
rosidents W. have reached their
,a. "a. ~ 5cC Membership Cam
IN. We have some president who
}ck only one member Of having
heir goal and vet we could not list
.eir r- no ro-~' ID their
goal or having gotten their quota.
We are happy o STATE t-at II pres
dents Eea soften their quotas and
We are her TO State that some have
ou' 1se4 faith-
50 ro-
au7e you have reached your goal,
us.
because there will be some president
who will not add any members OH
their quotas.
Secretary.