davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
BY CHARLES c. LYONS
(For Hal Bowel

NEW YORK R-Horatio Alger
should have known this kid.
Zone thing / like about myself
is I am not nervous" said tousle-
headed 12-year-old Voytek Dolin-
ski.
The youngster was speaking of
his role in the Broadway play
Flight into Egypt" He got the
part a week after he landed in
the United States from England
with his family last January.
Young Voytek won praise from the
critics as one Of the best boy ae-
tors to hit Broadway in years.
He takes his success in stride.
II guess I'll have to be an actor
now. l had wanted to be a doctor. =
His voice is clear and resonant.
Educated in English schools he
speaks the Kings English with a
nicely and crispness that would
do an Oxford man proud.
.The English language is what
they speak in England" said the
Polish-horn Voytek. '.In America
it's more slang"
His success story is in the best
Alger tradition. He simply an
swered newspaper advertisement
for a boy actor who could speak
English with a Middle European
accet. He won out over 800 appli-
cants. The cary acting he's ever
done was in a few children's plays
in school.
America is home to him now.
America is not one country, it is
all countries. We are not foreigners
in America because all Americans
are foreigners"
Voytek is slender, good-looking
youngster with big, deep blue eyes
and a mop of hair that timbles
down to his eyebrows. Dressed as
he was in a striped turtle-necked
sweater and blue jeans, he could
be the kid in the next block.
In many ways he's pretty much
of a paradox. He has a hright-eyed
intelligence and a kind of unthink-
ing poise and maturity that's start
ling. He also has a stack of comic
books and plays with a mechanical
gasoline station toy with kids
delight.
Voytek hasn't gotten used to
some ways of American kids yet.
Baseball is too slow and he's al
ready tired of playing cowboy. Ice
cream and candy are too sweet.
He was raised on a sugar short
| diet.
About girls he said boyishIy,
There's not much In them. They
are OK when they're OK" Then
he added quickly, I'm not a chap
who runs around with girls.
When the Russians came into
Poland in 1910, 5-week-old Voytek
and his mother were sent to ST.
IBERIA. Mrs. Maria Dolinski's hus-
band, Jersy, had gone TO England
to fight with the Raj.
When the Russians became al.
lies the very next year, the father
got visa enabling them TO come
to England. Their flight around the
/. perimeter of war included not on.
iy Egypt but also Iran. Iraq, Pales.
tine. South Africa. Scotland and
finally England.
Voytek attended four schools In
Scotland and England. A year ago
when the family was living on a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

GEN. WILLIAM DEAN. COM
mander of the U. S. oath Divi-
sion, and captive of the Com
munists in Korea since early
in the fighting there, has a big
smile as he poses for picture
made by a Communist news
paper correspondent. The cap
ton received with the picture,
which was cleared by both UN
and Red censors, said it was
taken on or about April s. at
pow camp at Pyongyans In
north Korea. The generals
wife resides in Berkely, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

Up to the 1852 elections. the
Democrats and Republicans have
been opposed in "a u. S. general
elections of which the Democrats
won 10 and the Republicans ii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

chicken farm in Lincolnshire,
England, he won q scholarship.
THE intelligence test was jolly
easy" he said, toying with a cow
boy gun. They got rid of the
silly ones that way"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

Sand has washed in and made
it impossible for ships to land ~
the once famous coffee port Of
Mocha in Yemen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

In many of the lower groups Of
animals, organs of smell are dis
tribnted widely over the body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

Tradition has il that a fort on
the site of the Tower of London
was first built by julius Caesar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

Book Review
Have you read Bristols Magic
of Believing?
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HOW TOUGH ARE YOU!
Continued from page fourteen

an appendectomy. Her heart failed
under anesthesia. The surgeon
made an emergency incision and
massaged the heart, reviving it
after 10 minutes. The woman
recovered, even though it had
always been believed that if the
circulation of blood to the brain
were cut off for longer than four
and a half minutes. blindness,
paralysis or other grave conse-
quences would result.
Feats Of endurance like these
test the body's staying power. But
it is in accident cases that the body
really shows how tough it is.
Recently a New York man was
discharged from Bellevue Hospital
after recovering from burns on
20 per cent of his Eody surfaces.
Until recently such extensive burns
would have been considered fatal.
But skin gratis, blood plasrna.
plastic surgery and modern science
came to the rescue, and the patient
survived.
At just about the same time,
newspaper readers were startled
by the story of a two-year-old boy
who fell Is stories and survived.
He was taken to the hospital with
a broken leg, injured collarbone,
and internal injuries - but he was
eventually released. feeling fine.
Youth and sturdy health were
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Another vital organ that can
sometimes sustain a hurt and still
90 on ticking is the heart. There
was a 25-year-old Marine veteran
in Columbus, Ohio. who was work
ing every day and living a normal
life = with a bullet in his heart!
He picked up the slug on Okinawa
and subsequently spent 10 months
in Navy hospitals. An operation,
however, might have proved fatal,
so he was allowed to return to
civilian life. the bullet riding his
heartbeats.
Wnetuxn % Lie"
WITH luck he may live out his
normal years. Medical records tell
of at least one other similar case.
This, too, concerned a soldier who
was shot in the heart, recovered,
and died 20 years later with the
bullet still lodged in the wall of
the heart.
Even when the heart stops, life
isn't necessarily gone. Surgeons
have learned how to massage it,
how to help the body grab hold
and carry on. Stories of such
returns" to life have been numer-
Gus in the past few years.
= Perhaps one of the most dra-
matte concerns a 23-year-old
woman patient who entered the
American Hospital of Chicago for
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HERE'S WHAT'S up!
A'sssOer to pictures on Page IS

HtSSOeE 70 PSCIU5eS U5t UBe %
MO, IT'S not gossip, scandal or political
IN rumor - all this whispering concerns the
price of fish, The scene is the Fish Market
of Venice, Italy where the produce is sold
according to an old custom. Fishermen
entrust their days catch to Commissioners
to sell to marketers Buyers examine the
fish, whisper their offer to the commits
sioner. Then he points to the man who
made the highest bid and says, ''It's yours"
Evening star., 1952-03-09

on his side. But sometimes even
the feeblest looking wreck has sur
prising powers Of survival. Con-
slider the story of the murder of
Durable" Mike Malloy.
At the height of the depression
Malloy attracted the attention of
certain shady characters who hung
about a Bronx speakeasy. Thin
and emaciated, he tottered to the
bar for drink after drink - and it
looked every time as though his
next one would be his last.
The conspirators hit on the idea
of taking out life insurance on this
bit of human wreckage. and then
encouraging him to drink himself
to death. They managed to get a
couple of policies on him totaling
about 81. 800. and started plying
him with cheap whisky. Malloy
only grew drunken.
They fed him oysters soaked in
wood alcohol and sardines gar
nished with ground-up bits of the
can. He wolfed them down and
called for more liquor.
The End of Mike
HEY got him drunk one freez-
ing night and took him out on a
secluded road. There they dumped
him from the car half-naked, and
soaked him in cold water. He
showed up the next day with a
slight case of sniffles.
Finally the plotters hired a cab
driver to run over the sot. When
the cab had knocked him down,
they forced the driver to back over
him again and finish the job.
Malloy went to the hospital with
fractured ribs.
The desperate characters even
tually had to give him gas. And
even then, the only way they
could be sure of dispatching
Durable" Mike was to hold
the tube i'm his mouth and
cover his face with a towel.
This time they managed to
knock him off, all right. But in
order to collect they had to hire
a crooked doctor to falsify the
death certificate. And this was Just
the slip that was their undoing.
They were brought to justice
and sent to the electric chair.
Durable" Mike Malloy had won,
after all. The End
Evening star., 1952-03-09
SWITCH TO POSTUM sleep!
It's caffein-free No sCoffee Nerves.!

Is the torture of sleepless, nerve
wracking nights leaving you
worn-out, haggard, irritable? Then
switch toPosTUM the caf fein-f free
drink that's brought blessed relief
to miIfionst Lots of folks can stand
the cGfein in coffee and tea but
others suffer sleeplessness, jam
gled nerves, indigestion. If that's
your trouble, get INSTANT POSTUM
today! See if you don't sleep bet
ter, feel better, enjoy life more!
Postum is thrifty, too costs only
about n as much as coffee. cup for
cup. And Instant Postum is made
instantly, right in the cup!
Evening star., 1952-03-09
! Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch

Until dlscQyered Dr. D. D. Donais' amazlngly
fast lelief-D. D. D. Prescription. World popu-
lar. this pure. cooling, liquid medication speeds
ec1ema. athletes foot. rasheg, SCALP inttatisss3
channg and other Itch troubles. Gfeaeeiesss
soothes that angry red Itch or moaey back.
Ask druggist for d. d. d. Prescription today.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

There is a certain amount of
boredom in virtually all marriages,
but there is a point of tolerance
beyond which things should not
be permitted to drift. II they do,
it's time to break it up-the bore
dom, not the marriage.
There are two kinds of marital
boredom, which might be called
the normal and the abnormal.
Mrs. S. finds her marriage founder
ing on the abnormal. Sne writes:
I'VE have been married for
seven years and I'm worried by
the way we are going to seed
We're not getting any fun out
Of life. It's a dull routine.
MY husband works long hours
and when he comes home he
claims he's too tired to do any
thing but read or watch TV. I have
no friends in this city, although
we've lived here since 1949. I spend
the day around the house. reading
or listening to the radio. The
housework is light and I some
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Father Comes Home

means that they share in the ac-
Itivities. the everyday duties that
are the routine of every we'll
managed household.
AS soon as one child can do
one thing for himself he is en-
couraged to do it and praised for
his ability.
To let a child help in this way
means some sacrifice of efficiency
and of time on the mothers part.
but that is soon made up in terms
of self-control and self-direction
on the part of the children. and
harmony Of spirit within the fam
lily.
It is rarely necessary to punish
children reared in this way. When
it is thought to be necessary, the
mother should proceed to do it
and under no circumstances tell
the child to wait until father
comes home and he will attend to
him.
That sort Of thing puts father
in the wrong light, weakens moth
er in the eyes Of the children, and
creates diSunity and discord in
the family.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
AJ AA.: A Minimum Of Boredom Should
VlOQSIII VlQIIQSS Be Tolerated in Morrioqe

the initiative. Talk it over with
your husband and plan to join a
few organizations. with church as
a starter. Get acquainted with
people, invite them to your home
and accept invitations to theirs.
Plan parties that get you out Of
the house, or week end trips. Ger
tainly you can find inexpensive.
yet exciting, vacation places. If
your sexual life has become dull,
write me for a list of some mex
ipensive books and pamphlets that
will help you restore its spark.
Another thing you can do, Mrs.
S., is to find ways to help others.
Many civic organizations would be
glad to have you.
AS for your husband, certainly
men are tired after a days work,
but unless he labors he isn't physi-
Ically tired. It could be he is just
bored with the montony of his job.
If there were something he really
wanted to do, he'd be on his feet,
bright-eyed and eager. Get busy
and help find such things.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

times go to the movies. We have
no children and can't expect to
have any. My relatives live a
thousand miles away. I've thought
about taking a job. but my hus-
band objects.
1--WE used to have so much fun
together, but now it's a deadly
bore. Is marriage just an endur-
ance contest, DR.. Popenoe? Must
I expect this chronic boredom to
last as long as live?"
Like thousands of other couples
Mrs. S.. you two have put up
with this sort of thing too long,
It's time to take some action. for
the sake of your happiness and
perhaps even the security of your
marriage. The cure lies in taking
the bull by the horns. I suspect
that you've both fallen into some
lazy habits. And you're sadly
lacking in personality. magma
ton and a philosophy Of life if you
can't think of things to do that
will make your lives brighter.
suggest that you, Mrs. S., take
Evening star., 1952-08-08
By AnqeIo Potri

If there is one thing more than
another that weakens a mothers
control of her children it is the
time-worn phrase, wait until
your father comes home and he
will attend to you" That means
to the children, II am helpless.
Only your father and a stick can
do anything about your naughti-
ness"
Some mothers seem to think
that the only way to control chill
dren is by force. They make no
greater mistake than that. Dis
cipline does not mean punishment
so much as it means control, and
self control is the aim Of all good
discipline. When force is used
constantly 1t soon fails of its first
purpose. It always fails Of what
should be it's main purpose, self
control established in the children.
Experience soon teaches that
occupation as close to that Of the
adults in the family as possible is
the easiest way to setting self
control in the children. This
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Why Grow Old?
Don't Store Grudqes

friend, or Of even blowing your
top to her or him is helpful. How
ever. do this only once in a while
and to only one or two people.
One Of the surest ways Of i'm
pressing worries. dislikes and bit
terness and resentment upon our
selves is to repeat them verbally
over and over again. In the first
place we should not hoard difficult
ties by allowing them to be a part
of consciousness every hour every
day. If we do this we color our
whole existence with this drab hue
Besides this we learn through
hearing. and with constant verbal
repetition we impress ourselves
with our troubles. It is twice as
easy to learn a speech or a song
if you say it or sing it out loud.
Every human being has prob
lens and for that reason the gay.
well-adjusted person is blessing,
while the one who Is continually
troubled and frustrated is a burden
even to a friend.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
By Josephine Lowmon

Everybody must have q safety
valve. At times when life becomes
complex or discouraging and prob
lens wearing and worrying we
must be able to blow of steam in
some way.
Some people find the answer in
hard work, in hobby they love, in
strenuous physical exercise or a
good hard cry. Others work it
out by fighting with the family
and also q few friends.
A good cry is often quite medici-
nal because it relieves pressure.
Work and exercise are also anti
dotes. The habit of taking it out
on others is fatal because it
causes riffs in family life and in
friendship which do not always
completely heal.
A good friend is q wonderful
safety valve. However, there are
not many upon whom we can i'm
pose in this way. The privilege Of
talking a problem out with a
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
How to get what you want and need in truck

eve do lot of driving on narrow roads, in
and out of driveways, in small yards and other
tight spots We need trucks that are real easy
to handle, so we switched to Dodge. They'll
turn on dime!
'sWe service oil wells, too, and that's the
toughest off-the-road hauling there is. We
need plenty of pulling power. For mud and
heavy pulling, Dodge 'Job-RateP trucks are
dependable and economical to operate
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY
TO THE 4-H CLUBS OF THE
UNITED STATES:

You are now, 1 am informed, a
force of two million members,
growing crops and livestock, as
well as improving your homes,
your community and yourselves.
You are doing things that make
our country strong in the struggle
for world peace and understand
ing.
1t is a satisfaction to know that
your crop projects alone total over
a million acres of our best produc-
ton. You can be proud of the way
you have carried out Department
of Agriculture and Land-Grant
College re com m n d a ons to
achieve this.
This all counts very much, but
the biggest value is what you have
learned about food farming and
good citizenship. Hundreds of
your neighbors understand people
of other nations better because of
your International Farm Youth
Exchange program and the discus
sions of world peace problems
which you are featuring in your
meetings.
There is strength in our youth,
in. our soil and in our working to-
gether. Our country and the world
need now, more than ever before,
the kind of work you are doing to
unite those pillars of strength in
the interest of world peace. That
is the challenge leave with you.
Harry S. Truman
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28

Prof. Raymond Albrectson, of
Cornell University, will be the fea-
tured speaker at the 10th anniver-
sary of the Delaware State Arti-
fetal Breeders Coop. at the Har-
mony Grange Hall, Hockessin, on
March IL.
The session will start at 1000
a. M, with a bull parade and col
lection demonstration at the stud
at the University of Delaware
farm, in Newark. Then the group
will go to the grange hall on the
Limestone Road for its banquet
and program starting at 12:15.
Albrectson, who will summarize
the history of artificial breeding in
New York State, is in charge Of
the extension dairy cattle breeding
program for New York State. He
was president of the first artificial
dissemination cooperative formed in
that state, and has been involved
m the work for many years.
The Cornell dairyman was edu-
Gated at Pennsylvania State Col
ilege and Cornell University. In
addition to his extension work, AL
brectson owns and operates 40C
acre farm, and has developed ar
outstanding herd of 100 Holsteins
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28

layers. The plan includes a list of
materials needed, and plans for a
monitor ridge ventilator."
''The cinder or concrete block
houses have become more popular
in the Delmarva broiler area, be-
cause they are more durable, easier
to make, rodent-proof, and'compare
favorably in cost to frame con-
struction," says Grouse.
The University of Delaware and
the Portland Cement Association
cooperated to make the plans
available to Delmarva poultrymen.
For copy of the plan, write to
Earl A. Grouse, extension agricul-
tural engineer, University of Del
aware. Ask for broiler house con-
struction plan GA. Your county
agricultural agent also has copies.
They are furnished free to Della
ware residents. Out-of-state resi-
dents are charged a small fee.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
Delaware Makes Big Plans
For National All Week

Eighteen hundred 4-H Club
members and leaders in Delaware
will observe National All Club
Week, March 1 to 9, according to
Sam Gwinn, state All Club leader.
Theme for the week is Serving as
Loyal Citizens Through 4-H'
During National Club Week this
year, a delegation of All members
representing all three counties,
both white and celored 4-H Clubs,
will visit Governor Elbert N. Car
vel on March 4th. They will pre-
sent him with copy of the recent
ly written book, '"The All Story,
and a subscription to the maya
zine, "The National All News.
The February issue of this national
All magazine features picture of
a Kent county All exhibit on its
cover page, and has an article on
DelaWare'S 4-H program.
Gwinn points out that All Club
work offers boys and girls many
opportunities to serve as loyal cit
liens. 1t encourages community
activities, learning about govern
ment, learning skills by doing, and
loyalty. The clubs elect their own
officers, form their own program
plans, and carry them out accord
ing, to the needs and interests of
the group and community.
"The program helps to increase
farm incomes, improve standards
of living, and increase the satisfac-
tions that farm life can offer young
people," Gwinn says. Window dis
plays showing All projects will be
seen throughout the state during
this next week. Many clubs are
also making plans to study govern
ment, put up All signs, enroll new
members, and enlist greater COM
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
Sat-, March |, 1852
at 1880 o'clock
One PONY, Colt
FARM MACHINERY

FarmalI tractor and cultivators,
set of McCormick-Deering plows,
12-inch bottoms; Allis-Chalmers
tractor, A-C, ten months old with
hydraulic lift, plows, 14-in, and cul-
tivators; Allis-Chalmers combine,
double disc harrow, Dunnig; double
disc harrow, Oliver; rotary hoe, 8
row; Belt City corn picker, one
row; Superior 12-spout drill, mok-
ing machine, John Deere; corn
planter, John Deere; 2 low-wheel
farm wagons, one on rubber and
one on steel; trailer, 2 wheelbar-
rows, feed grinder, David Bradley;
Case tractor, 2 years old, size DO,
first class; New Holland hale load
er, new; Hamilton lime drill, new;
saw bench to fit Mccormick
ing tractor, size H, VIC, or M o;
No. IL manure spreader, New Idea;
New Holland 76 baler, good; New
Idea corn picker, one-row; set 8
bottom plows, hydraulic lizst or
mechanical lift; disc harrow prac-
tically new, 7-ft.; Overland Jeep
194S model; and plenty of other
small items too numerous to men
tion.
TERMS CASH
WALTER b. KNOTS
T q Wa1lxar Auntionear
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
New BroiIer House Plan
Available at u. of ID.

A new broiler house construction
plan, for concrete block construc-
tion, is now available from the Del
aware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. According to Earl A. Grouse,
agricultural engineer, "The new
plan, GA, is similar to present plan
G-31, but is drawn specifically for
concrete or cinder block construc-
ton. 1t is for a 48 by 2S6 foot
house and will hold from 13 to Is
thousand broilers. 1t could be
changed to house $500 to 5000
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
that pays you more

Only the ALL-CROP Harvester has air blast separation
Between cylinder and strawrack, shelled grain and
straw whirled upward in high arcing blast of air.
Kernels thrown free from the lighter straw and
chaf, separating much of the material before it
reaches the big ten-foot strawrack.
This extra separating action grain, beans
and seeds puts in the bin and in your
pocket It's another reason why New ALL-CROP
Harvester belongs first your list for '52.
is an hadem
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit tilling
ground I will sell at public sale all
farm machinery at my residence,
four miles north of Smyrna on Du-
Pont Highway. on