davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27
FOUR SPEAK

Jose Dardano, Efrain, Rolanoo
Mata and Roberta Caldera spoke
to the Woman's Reading Club OF
Goodman last Wednesday after
noon in the home of Mrs. j. G.
Jacob.
The Holmes students discussed
the education, crops, social life
customs, and sports of their native
countries: Honduras and San
Salvador.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27
New Brer Rubbif
reminds "oleI -tirmers" Of
real ribbon cane fIuvor.
And in syrup IRIS Mayor
fl1uf counts!

NEW ORLEANS d. . Is there
an "old-timer" in your family who
is always barking back to the won
derful syrup folks used to enjoy in
the good old days.? The kind
made from Ribbon Cane-that
gave syrup a flavor that was
simply glorious?
Today that marvellous "old-time"
flavor is here again Here to make
your hot biscuits and corn bread,
your pancakes and wafles a brand
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27
IN STORE tests folks
who tosted, praised its flavor

MEMPHIS: "Taste this new
syrup, ma'am,-and say how you
like itw
In stores through the Missis-
sippi Delta region, people tasted
the new Brer Rabbit Syrup.
smacked their lips and gave
their delighted answers:
Ten to one-the chorus was
"YESw
Did they like the new Brer
Rabbit "better than the syrup they
were now usingw
Again the chorus was resound-
ing "Yes!" Almost Z times as many
said eyes" as said "Nov'
Even people who have used Brer
Rabbit Syrup for years were our
spoken in liking ihis new Brer Rob-
BIT even bested
People ike you
sold things Ike this
In Memphis:
Sweet enough but not too sweet
has new TASTE"
"Best flavor!'
mild and not too strong"
would be fine on cakes and
waff1es."
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

Cane. And today we have found
that the Brer Rabbit people have
captured the secret of that old
time goodness. It's delicious! At
our house, Brer Rabbit Syrup is a
daily pleasure, for us and every
one who drops in"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27
Local stores now
stocking new flavor

Your grocer now has The new i'm.
proved, lighter Brer Rabbit Syrup,
packed under the old, familiar Brer
Rabbit label.
DEALERS: 10 meet the demand for sh;.
improved new syrup, write Or wjre Psniek
! I'D Id. lse.. New osiesas ,. n.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

LAND FOR RENT - 22l acres
on Cypress Creek, near Pickens,
Holmes. County. Contact Mar
ion Burwell, l40 East 63rd St.,
New York, N. Y. 8-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27
c L A s FIFE D A D 3

MAKE $50 AND UP each week
Take orders for Americas
largest selling, nationally ad-
vertised LIQUID FERTILIZER.
No investment. Commissions
paid daily. Send only 81 (re-
funded on first order for fun
sales kit and sample. ma
Churs," 1879 c Monroe ST., Ma
rion, Ohio. lis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

new treat. Just try it, you'll see!
It's the new Brer Rabbit Syrup
"a new flavor your family will
simply dote on! The new Brer
Rabbit Syrup combines lightness
and sweetness in a delicious COM
bination that modern Southerners
vote "tops." Mild and light, it
tastes just right makes every
thing you put it on taste finer than
ever!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

CASH FOR PULPWOOD-Get
cash for your pine and gum
pulpwood as you bring it IN.
See w. E. Word at Owens Wells
and T. A. Barrentine at Lex
ington. 11-3tnp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02

age before you let a child 60
alone on a route, go over it with
him. Have him tell you about
which crossings to use, about
lights, and about looking both
ways.
Burns, point out the authors,
are another cause most frequent
ly found among accidental deaths.
Telling a child a match will burn
him or even allowing him to get
burned is no sure way of pre-
venting him from playing with
fire, they say. Better still, keep
all matches where children can't
get at them. And that goes, too,
for poisons.
Here are some precautions TO
take, according to the authors:
l. Keep all poisons, including
sleeping pills, locked up in a
special place.
2. Keep pot handles turned to
the back of the stove.
3. Consider safety when max
ing purchases. If you are buy
ing a stove. buy one that lights
automatically. If you are buying
lamps or appliances. be sure
they bear the label ''UL," show
ing the Underwriters Labora-
tories have approved them.
4. Do not leave young children
alone with sharp tools. or with
any metal tool in a room that has
electric outlets.
S. Have a group inspection-by
husband, wife, and children--of
the whole house and see who can
point out the greatest number Of
dangers and the best ways 10
eliminate them. Your insurance
company will be glad TO send
you what 70 look for.
Training a child TO live in q
world full Of hazards requires
courage and some common
sense precautions, the authors
say. Have definite rules, but
keep them 10 a minimum; set a
good example in observing COM
nonsense rules OF safety in the
home and out: join with other
parents 10 study safety in the
home and street; keep first-aid
materials on hand and your
knowledge Of first-aid Up TO date;
finally, keep clearly in mind the
childs capacity 10 understand
dangers and to assume re-
sponsIDllitIes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
@!sasss @salas
! By WiIIiom lynehss !. $50
Chapter 80

Chapter 80
THE swimmer reached the oppo-
l. site shore and pulled himself
through low-tide Slush and reeds
to the dry bank.
The night became progressively
darker and as yet there was no
moon. and travelling in the shad-
owS of the ranges was an accom-
pliShment of bush instinct rather
than of judgment. The gully was
his friend, now, and if he followed
it through to the next line of hills
he would asSuredly find another
that ran in the same direction.
and out there, somewhere, in the
Stygian gloom there was a road
that led to a road that led to the
metropolis.
He was not afraid of travelling
thus in solitary splendor at night.
There remained only the hazards
of darkness and direction, and of
being imaginatively afraid of ST.
Ience and unacceptable isolation.
Therefore it was matter of stead
lastly following the gully until it
merged with another, yet larger.
and following that one along
providing the Southern Cross was
high before ones vision. and the
south was his destination.
His luminous wrist watch told
him that he'd been walking for
more than an hour. always stead
lily climbing and it wasn't until he
sank exhausted to the bed of the
gully that he felt the dull ache
at the back of his eyes.
His strength mounted afresh' at
the image of the days events and
tie urge to investigate Wade's
Hole took possession OF his resolve.
Slowly he found his feet. The
path converged upon what was
apparently a bridle-track, for it
widened to six feet and began
mounting the side of the range.
Gardiner stood at the top of the
hill, his eyes fastened upon soli-
tary, weak light that blinked and
fiickered and presently went out,
only to re-appear a moment later
at another spot.
Somebody carrying lantern!
He sat down to watch. The light
presently ceased its will O. the
wisp performance and became sta
tionary. Then he was able family
to see the grey walls of canvas
tent. Pleased beyond measure,
Gardiner strobe swiftly down the
hill.
"Hullo, there!"
"Hullo!'
The camp dweller remained
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02

forth, feeling, examining, irving to
remember-trying to estimate all
the possible angles of Hates un-
controlled fall-aS golfer seeks a
lost ball-gauging distance, mo-
mentum. weight direction, impe-
dimenta-until the search brought
him to the floor of the great fissure.
He then returned to within ten
feet of the surface and began the
investigation all over again and
this time he was rewarded by a
fragment of flin1sy dress material
that fiuttered its single streamer
from the point of a steel end
Evidently her fall had been par
tally broken here
Using the discovery as a new
base for operations, his gaze
sought again the bed of the hole.
for every yard of the slope had
been thoroughly examined so that
not even the remains of a cat had
gone undetected. Yet, find the
body Of Kate he must: either that.
or the gates of damnation were
open wide at the surface of Wade,s
Hole and there was no future.
Proclaiming his resentment in a
series of pig-like grunts, Gardiner
made again down the slope, caring
little for a firm foothold. He
crashed his way down in a success
sion Of controlled falls, keeping
his feet only by virtue of the thick
weeds that afforded him hand.
balance. but he fell heavily at the
base of the slope and lay stunned
on rock bed. his head half hidden
in pool of black slime.
It was as he lay thus that sud-
denly his eyes were blinded by a
shaft of fierce light that snaked
out from the surface, found him
unerringly, and focused its vici-
Gus glare full in his face. He
tried to penetrate the beam of
solid light, but failed and tightly
shut his eyes. Then, abruptly the
light was taken away and he
his eyes. But it took him
fully a minute to adjust the night
to his blinded vision, but when
he did it was to behold the spec
tacle OF three figures clearly out
lined against the skyline-two of
them bulky, the other slight. He
stared. fascinated. at the madness
OF three witnesses up there on the
edge of the hole-two men and a
woman. Danny he recognized at
once by his ungainly shape-the
other would be Taylor. And Nell
sande-
Startled, he sprang to his feet
and made for the opposite slope.
Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
Safety Can
Be Taught
To Children
BY DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
(P) Newsfeature Writer

AS parents you face the prob
lem of how to prevent children
doing many things which en-
danger life and limbs.
Reports of dangerous behavior
read like a nightmare. The chill
dren run in front of speeding
autos, fall from bicycles, and
break all traffic-safety rules.
They play with matches and set
the house on fire. They swallow
poisons and poke scissors into
electric outlets. They break their
own bones and nearly blind other
children. They run grave risks
while throwing stones and snow
balls, climbing roofs, swimming,
playing ball and shooting BIB
guns.
There is a CLEAN of hope in
the situation say the noted psy-
biologists and educational con-
sultants, Drs. Norma E. Cults
and Nicholas Moseley. In their
forthcoming book, Better Home
Discipline" (A2pleton Century
Crofts, N. " they point out "you
can teach children to avoid ac-
cidents."
While your children are too
young to take care Of themselves
don't leave them out of doors
alone except in a screened porch,
a play pen, or fenced yard, they
say. Make doubly sure that the
child cannot get out by climbing
a barricade or by lifting latch.
Another precaution to take is
not to trust young children to
the care of slightly older sisters
or brothers, they say.
A third precaution is to keep
alert when you are walking with
a child. Do not lose yourself in
conversation with friend or in
window shopping.
Above ell. they say. give the
young child all the safe ex-
perienee you can. MANY par.
ents put young children TO
harness and take them walk
ing. The other day we saw q
mother driving her sons. 3 and
4, in double harness. They
prsneed along like . prize
team. She hauled them up at
red lights, guided them away
from the curb. and in general
gave them q lesson on how to
behave In traffic -.
practice of this kind starts a
child with the right ideas about
walking on the sidewalk and
watching for lights 20 change.
Soon he will step out as though
he were on his own. But keep
hold of him and concentrate your
attention on him. BY 4 he will
wish TO walk without even hold
ing your hand, and may be re-
bellious. Don't yield yet
AT 5 most children are
capable Of following q carefully
worked-out route n and from
kindergarten" But even al ihis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02

seated. He was tall and gaunt and
his face was compounded Of
wrinkled leather.
The old man peered suspiciously
through the dim wall of light
You lost, mater"
'Not exactly. I came overland
from Berowra Waters"
'Why?"
"Hiker."
The other grunted.
"Hungry.sI suppose"
Nothing in my CUTS since yes
terday."
Here's the bread. Cut it your
self. The teas still warm"
slow do you get down to town
from here?"
Motor bike" he said. 'It's in
there"
How far is it to town from
here?"
bout twenty-eight miles,"
He ate without further speech
for five minutes. Then he swal-
lowed a mug of tea and stood up.
Gardiner had sliced the bread
with the others jack-knife. It was
in his hand now.
"I'll take the bike now"
mo you WON'T"
The old man made to rise but
his head and shoulders were spun
back to the ground and the Jack
knife slaShed down three times
across the soft parts of his throat.
Gardiner Strengthened UP and
tossed the knife aside.
"You should have let me take
the bike" he said, softly.
Less than an hour later-a few
minutes after NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
stood on the edge of Wade's Hole,
peering questioningly into its
cavernous depths.
Presently, he sat down and low
cred himself over the edge of the
hole and began the slow and diff
cult descent.
LIE knew, even in his confused
L state. that if the woman's body
were not somewhere in this Jungle
of mud and weeds, they would
press charge of attempted muir
der. with Kate herself the most
hostile-and damning-of all pos
sible witnesses. Therefore, she had
to be here.
After the first desperate survey
he paused to collect his senses and
then he began a systematic creep
ing search of the hole, using as a
datum the longest of the steel
pixies that protruded horizontally
from the sides of the cavity. On all
tours now, he moved back and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02

foundation stick so that II iooka
better and stays fresh and natural
looking in the water. put it on with
a sponge. Moisten the sponge with
skin freshener. This mild astrin-
gent will evaporate quickly and
leave your skin yelled with nice.
dry, adherent makeup. Don't mop
or blot it. Apply face powder az
you normally would. When il COM
bines with the oils of your founda-
ton, powder can shed water like
the oiled feathers Of a duck.
The same type of cream founda-
ton used on your face also will
make a waterproofing aid for any
little body blemish that you want
to hide. Concealment depends, says
Factor, not upon its opaque cover
ing so much as its color power.
To avoid the look of patchwork
when you cover a vaccination
mark or tiny blue veins that may
mar the rear view of pretty legs,
extend the cream far out from the
blemish. Then blend to suffuse the
edges.
You can wear eye makeup into
the pool, and you won't come out
dripping with smudges II you'll
substitute for lash makeup. which
is likely to run, a soft shadow
line OF pencil which can't be
budged, suggests Mr.. Factor. He
suggests drawing the pencil line
at the base of the lashes-broadly
and heavily for swimming-and
blending.
Use pressure In applying lip
stick. This, says the makeup ex-
pert, is essential to fixing color.
But don't, he warns, jab at the
lips-just use firm pressure. You'll
need a lipstick which contains
enough lanolin to keep lips safe
from skin-cracking effects Of sun,
salt and water. Let hpstick color
set two minutes before blottlng.
This should keep color fast on land
or sea.
Mr.. Factor suggests wearing
cream rouge instead Of dry rouge
which 10 not waterproof. Eye
shadow can be worn not only for
pretty tinfins Of fhs lids but 80
protection against burning sun
rays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
Keep Powder Dry
BY BETTY CLARKE
APP Newsfeatvres Beauty Editor

You can look as complexion-love-
ly as Boticelli's Venus when you
emerge from a swim, if you'll
learn how to waterproof your
makeup. Says Hollywood makeup
man, Max, Factor, Jr.:
"The thinner your apple alton
of cake makeup. the better II can
take . dvnkins and also stand
the test Of searching sunlight,
even more revealing over water.
Apply II with . sopping wet
sponge very thinIy. Then 90 over
the application with the same
wet sponge, this time sqvsszed
dry"
If you prefer to use a cream
stick type of foundation, skip the
invisible cream base which make
up men suggest wearing under
cake makeup. To apply the cream
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02

Goats have tails directed upward
while sheep tails point downward.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
Unusual New Years Customs Are Still Observed by Scots

Neither gaiety nor giddinesS quite describe some of the odd and ancient customs that color the New Year season in Scotland.
 On January 12 at Burghead, Nor ayrshire, they preserve the pagan Yule-fires with ''The Burning of the Clavie." The 'Clavie" is a tar filled barrel, which is lit with flaming brand and carried round the town. It is then rolled down a local hillside where villagers scramble for the burning embers as luck-bringers.
 The men of Stonehaven, Kim cardineshire, march through the streets swinging Fireballs of tal- lowed rope and, all over Scotland, bonfres blaze, burning the Old Year out.
 But you have to take the trip to the remote Shetland Islands to see what is perhaps the finest Fire Fes- tival of all. It's called 'Uphelly- a and takes place at the end of January in Lerwick. Here a replica
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31

Pasadena's world famous Tourn- ament of Roses started out in 1886 as an informal procession of car riages bedecked with the blossoms at hand and driven over a pre- arranged route.
 The idea was the brain-child of Charles Frederick Holder who, as the new zoology teacher from the east, was impressed by the abun- dance and beauty of flowers bloom ing in mid-winter. MT. Hunters suggestion that the Valley Hunt club of Pasadena sponsor an in- formal display thereof was re- ceived enthusiastically and New Years Day was selected as ap- propriate and convenient.
 So, what developed into the Tournament of Roses began as "an informal procession of car riages" on January 1. 1886. It was such a success that preparations and forma1ities increased. Floral floats made their debut and the order of the day-the parade, com petitive sports, c1imaxed by the grand ball in the evening-was es- tablished.
 Dedicated in 1923. the original seating capacity of the Rose Bowl Stadium (85, ,00O exceeded the to. tai permanent population of Pasa. dena and recent enlargement per- mitted a paid attendance of 100, ,234 for the football classic January 1, 1850.
 Likewise, the Tournament of Roses has attained world renown as floral festival, with literally millions of blossoms bedecking an ever-increasing number of floats, annually thrilling hundreds of thou- sands of spectators along a parade route seven miles long.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

Congratulations, Class of 1852 and may
we leave this thought with you. The di-
.plomas that you have received are your
licenses to apply your learning in an adult,
practical world. Use your knowledge we'll
.. that graduates i'm the years to come
may benefit from the better society you
will have helped create for them. Good
luck to you, one and all!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
4aue Elizabeth Ious
Ush Bruce Bennett

Miss Jane Elizabeth Towe,
daughter of Mr.. and, Mrs. Ed
ward Towe, $50 Orlando ave.,
Akron, beanie the bride of
Bruce Douglas Bennett, 106 E.
Park ST., Chardon, at st. Sebas-
tian church in Akron, Saturday,
at 2 pm. The Rev. Hilary A.
Zwisler officiated at the double
ring ceremony before on altar
decorated with white gladioli.
Mr.. Towe gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore white
satin wedding gown fashioned
with a long train. Her veil was
finger tip length. She carried
a bouquet of white roses and
other flowers.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Jeanette SEWERS, who wore an
aquamarine blue net over satin
gown with bonnet to match.
Mrs. Jean Diedrich of Chardon
and Miss Theodore Adams OF
Akron were bridesmaids. Both
wore coral net over satin dress
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
Mrs Tom Goodynk
Is H0n0yad
at Shower

Mrs. Tom Goodrich was the
guest of honor at a canned
goods shower Monday, August
IL, at the home of Diane
Wettstein and Mrs. Carol Tell
ing as co-hostesses. Cake, iced
tea and sandwiches were served
Those attending were: Mrs
Mike Chapman, Mrs. Don Edel-
insky, Mrs. Earl Taylor, Mrs
Robert Carver, Mrs. Dorothea
Garfield, Mrs. Mildred Nc
Ananey, Mrs. Ellen Wettstein
Mrs. Bruce Daniels, Ann Welt
stein, Fay Thompson, Jane
Maynard, Nancy Strong, Patty
Deel, Barbara Garfield and
Bethena Shaw.
Unable to attend but send.
ing gifts were: June Rideout
Wanda Fielder and Mrs. Dale
Ernst. .
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
RonaldLarks
toPhiladelphiaGirl

TROY-Last Wednesday, Aug.
13, at 8 am, the st. Edward S
church was the scene of a pretty
wedding when Francene Manup-
pelli from Philadelphia, Pa, be-
came the bride of Ronald Larks,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Larks of Troy. Attendants were
Harold BroZe from Parma
Heights and Clarice Liebenauer
of Troy, Members of the inn
mediate family were present.
The wedding luncheon was
served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Larks. On Aug.
IA the young couple left for a
short visit with the brides par
ents, after which they will re-
turn to Newport on Aug. 18.
Mr.. Larks is a member of the
U. S. Navy. They will return
to their home in Newport.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

have recently returned from a
trip through the eastern states
and to the coast.
Mrs. w. L. Carson was hos
tess to the Deborah circle Tues
day evening when IL members
and one guest met for a pot
luck supper. Mrs. Mae Grau re-
ported on her trip to Lakeside
and Mrs. Blanche Huffman.
guest of the evening gave the
devotionals. Next meeting will
be Sept. 8 at the home of Mrs.
Don Muchmore.
The Women's Relief Corps
met Friday with Mrs. YoIa
Mcbride, past president, filling
the chair. Several projects were
discussed and socks and shaving
cream were packed for the
Sandusky Home.
Mrs. Peter Carlson is visit
ing her sister in Toledo.
Robert Richards of the Army
stationed at Washington Air
Base is home for a week.
George Better, who is SER
iously ill, has been taken to
mt. Sinai hospital in Cleveland
The Willing Workers held d
picnic at the home of Mrs
Maud Huntoon, Thursday, Aug
IA. There were 33 present
Hilda Grant had charge ol
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Barone
recently visited their son, Nor.
man, and his wife in Richmond
Va, where they are both sta.
toned with the u. S. Army
the latter being a member o.
the w. A. A. c. On their trir
they also visited Williamsburg
Washington, D. c., Atlantic City
and New York, where Mr.
Barone renewed friendship!
with people he knew when hi
lived in New York City. Jeanit
Barone spent the time will
her grandmother in CLEVELAND
while her parents were away
Mrs. Harry Sanborn anc
grandsons, Robert and Leon
spent the weekend in Mon
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
TIE IEco.2 c11kRDoI,, ONO, AUGUST q, 1852 s

mouth, ILL.,, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Sanborn and
were sightseeing Sunday in
Iowa and the beautiful park
of Crapo.
Miss Nell Lewis of Elyria
has been a guest in the home
of Mrs. Jessie Allyn over the
pisa weekend.
Walter and Tracy Spencer
recently returned from a sue
cessful Canadian fishing trip.
Sunday they entertained at the
latter's home with a fish din
ner. Twenty-seven members of
the Spencer family were pres
ent at the family gathering.
Those attending from out of
Town were Mr.. and Mrs. Dave