davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
NEW RED AIRCRAFT

Returning American prisoners In Korea. who have
been held IN North Korea or Manchura saw the Com.
muns's have at least two types Of jet fighter air
craft which they have recently brought into North Ko
rean territory The most interesting report is that Of
new sovietbuilt jet fighter smaller than the MIGls
which was thoroughly defeated by s. Sabre in the
Korean air fighting.
Another new jet fghter-bomber reported Is n twin
engine JET which thought to be the 2s This aircraft
flies at speeds to approximately 700 miles an hour and
Is capable Of handling large bombs probably atomic
bombs.
The Identification Of the new fighter il something
more OF mystery, and U. s. fighter pilots are not
thought to have encountered II any aerial combat This
tighter and at least fgher-bomber were seen
IN North Korean skies by returning American prisoners
only few hours after the truce was signed This indi.
Gates that the Communists used the last hours before the
truce became effective to rush aircraft into North Korea
Technically, they will probably claim the aircraft were
In Korea when the truce became effective and therefore
the movement Of them did not constitute violation of
the uuee-whch forbade the movement of combat air.
craft into North Korean fields after the truce became eff
fective.
However, reports indicate the Communists also flew
In some Of the military aircraft after the truce became
effective and therefore violated the terms Of the truce
In this respect before it was day old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
Livestock Group
For Next Week
Meeting Called

WASHINGTON ~ Secretary n
Agriculture Benson has called =
special meeting of a livestock az.
vis0ry committee here Sept "a on
government programs for dablllz.
ing cattle prices.
The meeting Of the q member
group - composed % represents.
meat dislribui0rs-will precede an
expected heavy run Of cattle 10
slaughter markets, which mlghl
bring on price declines.
Foreign Aid Chief Harold Z
Siassen announced last night that,
while beef "a thus moving plenib
fully 70 market. has agency vii
purchase up 30 10 million dollars
worth Tor use IN the overseas aid
program.
The Agriculture Department en-.
nouncement Of the livestock con-
mitiee meeting quoted Benson az
saying the beef purchased by Stas.
sens agency VIII be from lower
cost animals The market for these
was reported 20 need Strengths
ing.
Benson was also quoted a. say
ing aggressive actions" taken By
bis department have restored con.
fdence in cattle markets By stab
LIKING producer price,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
TwO-Party Plan Set By YugOslavs

BELGRADE. Yagoslavia ~ -
Vice. President Edward Kardelj
has promised that Yugoslavia 5
new Parliament will be given broad
power 10 check the course Of the
eountry's future.
Under the nations new eOnsti.
tuition. the tWo-h0use Legislature
viii be elected in late November
within . Communist dominated one
party system.
Kardeli. speaking here before
the council Of the Socialist
Alliance which draws up the single
party ticket. promised the cam.
paign will be an honest one.
Since the end Of World War II,
YugoSlavias Parliament has met
regularly each wear for a brief
period Of three or four days 90
stamp IFS approval with little or
no opposition on DEGREES written in
advance by President Tito's Cab.
met The las, election vas In 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

NEW YORK R-Ten years az
II began.
There was In Sicily. waiting
10 get on q boat for the Salem,
landing IN Italy. And not a car,
In the world except who 10 leave
my wrist watch 10 in case ! 60
bic coming ashore.
Then q press officer handed m,
the SCATTERING cable from my boss.
Start writing daily human In
terest column immediately"
The press officer saw my face
turn blue. and asked sympatheti
eally. what's wrong7 A death IL
the family"
Yes" told him, "a long SLOW
One-mine.
For remembered how Dor
Marquis had once described
writing q newspaper column al
digging . daily grave. And later
when showed Ernie Pyle The
cable. he gave an elfin grin and
said, Cheer up. In between the
moments Of suffering there are
long periods Of Inconsistencies. D
Now. after 10 long years In .
brown study, I am convinced botl
Marquis and Pyle were right.
II has been q tremendous anC
terrifying decade. In that time
have turned out about $500 col
umns from some SIS countries
around the world $50 and writer
them in such diverse places a
the top Of the Eiffel Tower, be
meath a sherman tank. and In I
roadside ditch In Korea.
You would think q fellow wcul,
learn q lot In all those years. Bu
all have found out Is that pco
pie are as good and bad In Casa
blanca and Calcutta as they ar
in Keokuk, q discovery YOU cal
really make without leaving you
own neighborhoOd. The humal
heart has the same width every
where.
But is has been . wonderful
privilege 10 find Il out the harl
way. and 20 know you have man!
friends and memories IN man,
places.
People often ask . eolumnist
How do you get your ideas? ID
they just come 20 your" Well. ye,
and no. Sometimes they are sug
'gested 10 you. Sometimes they
come In the mail. But generally
you Just take q cold ehisel. put Il
20 your head. and start quarry
ing. The thing a eolumhist sees
most often Is the ceiling. You SCI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
Appropriations
Since l872In
Second TrilliOn
sy WILLIAM p. ARBoeAsT


WASHINGTON n - Congress Il
working on It's second trillion dol.
lars In appropriations in the las,
20 years.
Since 1872, when the House Ap.
keeping year By year statistics,
Congress has appropriated 81, 1872.
Oo0. 600 900. well over half Of Il %
the military.
More than half the staggering
total was appropriated during the
last 10 years. although the all.
time high was the Ia billion dol.
lars allotted IN 1912. the first full
year of World War II.
Only once during the last 10
years have annual appropriations
exceeded 100 billion dollars. That
was in 1851. when the threat O.
World War III became real and
Congress Shelled out l0i billion.
Congress didn't start thinking In
terms Of billions. much less tril.
lions. until 1908. Appropriations
scared that year past the billion
dollar mark for the first time. The,
toialed Si,OO6, t3i.726
They haven't dipped blow ths
billion mark since.
In 1917 and 1918, with the Uni
ted States involved In World Wal
i. appropriations took a big mmg
to sls,s00 600 900 In 1917 and q
billion in 1918. The following veal
they dropped 10 81, 900 900 600.
They remained "a a comparative
~ low level until Hitler started
World War II In 1899. In that yea
Congress appropriated sli 900 600.
900 as the United States startes
preparing for war.
The real big spending started Il
1871. the year the Pearl Harbo
bombing brought the United State.
into the war. Appropriations II
1871. the year the Pearl Harbo
bombing brought the United State
into the war. Appropriations /,
1871 totaled S57. 700 900 900 an,
scared 10 iaT billion in 1919 an,
siis,SO0 900 600 in 1913.
In 1894 and lsas they dipped I,
S67 800, 900 600 and $50 so. OOO. 600
respectively.
Appropriations In 1876 the frs
year after the war. we're Sss 700
600, 600. They rose slightly, 10 Sa5.
300 600 900 IN 1917.
But with the sovieis rattllns
their swords. Congress Got bach
on the big spending trail in 1916
and appropriated Sal 600 600 900
Two years later. with the militar,
bulldup going strong. appropria
tons amounted 20 81 billion ant
In 1851 they passed the 100 billior
mark.
Appropriations made in ia5.
were % billion. This year they 10
tailed 54is billion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

No p she vpere8 40 tsrrt
y u rant D. csc g - t.at
someoae wo4la wanS % poa1r
ne
"Eiien his voicp " a. urgent
- don't Yea TANK sr ought o.
bet tie police knoW EErt away
she blt her hp Bet yu4 Prom
lsed'" she begged
Finally she nodded her head
YEARLY. "loufe pres. lF Fert
Bot duat call them reHt aa ay
Wait lust until WoFrHE t.HA
Id lac 90 tell M bras what's
N store Tor her fret And nata NJ
more Wll happen @at.l morning
"Okay. Eiien b, 80. say So
He looked % her. s.ratu.zlnr
be- face with some gau.rrn.
"How would yoa .se o. Get IN
81 some CLOTHES and e. - g.
Huhharas oiiicc'
She dashed into the bedroom.
I, was eight mirutes lattg "a hen
she came ouL Under her coat she
had on blac'. corduroy siarks and
q soft greer turtle neck Sweater
Green fuzzy SsE mut3s covered
her cara
Have you got the kcy o. tie
inner OF e. BE- asked
Fright here She handed aim
the key. They vent out locking
the door behind tHem
Rrfsh shaw had fallen ard
spaFkled under the street .ent.
The drive 60 The campus tauk
only seven minutes
Well take this fashlpht "
Ran SAID. NO sense putting he
bic light on and announcing o.
The whole campus What we're do
ing"
They walked through the sof,
snow and Ellen unlocked trf
main front door 90 the building
They walked down the bal.
quickly and through FUens 81
ice 10 the door leading 90 Ilab
bards inner Office
Ran took the kew Fllrn rad
given him earlier and fitted Il into
the keyhole. The key turned
easily. tie turned the KNOT
but the door remained smut he
frowned and turned the key again
The door opened easily
This door wasn't shut" Ran
told her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
Protests Planes

HOUSTON. Tex. "a 6s.year.
old Houston man says he Is tired
Of Municipal Airport planes shak
ING acOrns and pesans off has
trees.
Robert p. Farmer. . shorthand
reporter, filed q Federal Court
injunction suit seeking 10 force
Eastern Airlines Inc. from sending
"l0w-nying. monstrogs airplanes
over his home.
Tie also wants S. GO exemplary
damages. which he says he vii
donate 10 charity.
The extraordinary noise and
confusion b0thers telephone con
versations, parlor or family con
versati0ns and radio reception,
the petition states.
They shake the aeorns and
peeanS off my trees. They would
knock the putty off my windows 4
! didn't have metal strips on them.
Those planes even cause the
dogs 10 bark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

Dear NciEhb.-
Are you IN favor Of continuing
oar foreign economic aud military
AID program"
THIS VAS tie first Ot twelve ques.
tuus. un pertinent issues which vii
face the neat Congress. that your
Congressman asked Of the people
Of tloridas Fourth Congressional
District Ia bis sidewalk survey
last month.
Your Congressman has always
supported such AID. II Il Is ALSO.
iutely necessary. for those cuun
tries who wIil utilize such assist.
aBce On preparing for the defense
Of the free world
10 1851 while 90 a military sup
ply operations investigation tour
overseas. your Congressman had
the opportunity 90 gain a first hand
look 40 some Of the countries q
which We we're giving aid. aud -
observe ho0 these countries we're
using tins assistance What was
observed was both hear,ening and
diahesricnlng
IN Greece and Turkey. We found
that our aid was being properly
utilized Turkey, for example. had
used our aid o. equip many crack
military divisions 81 BE- used IN
hating Communist aggression shoul
such q move be- made toward The
Mediterranean area A Turkish
soldier can be- properly equipped
Tor combat ~ about ten times less
than q takes % equip 40 American
soldier Such dividends can be re-.
alfred from proper use 81 our aid
b. other countries. We observed
a w.l'fl misuse oi our assistance
We found our AID vas being used
by politicians in those countries
sho preferred 20 use our dollars
% balance their national budget
rather than enact and enforce sen.
gh'e income tax laws IN those ma.
tons.
n essence. our aid vas being
used DO these countries % make
ihe rich richer and the poor poorer
This prompted your Congressman.
10 1862, % Introduce a bill In Con.
Eress that would withdraw aid o.
any country which did not apply
The pguportIonate share Of Us gross
national product 10 the dtsense Of
free world as the American tax
paper was being required % pay
This blil was defeated in the House
by q scaut twelve votes. however
many Congressman are nos Civ.
ING favorable thought 20 such .
proposal
The maH-On the street feels the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
OsNssdN'SNiaes
BY Terry Adler

saet. % .. s.e....f ..- 90 M
r, s-ns. - r...i.,' s..i.' ~
t..ses "a
a.. Gle bs. ka,,-
,1t
.a - \, @
go .-s 49, ..-+.
&c. 49,, 49,.
.-..-.'t..g - '' ."
rM.t. -..tt ~.
@ \. ~. $50. ~. 'e''
81, iN.s'
49,. " ~ ,
...,.t E.-t-.e- .''..'~
~. rs. E..t. 49,
- go ~. .A' 7.
N "s ID
..... ..
~ As
IN. rt .h- ..-t..4 a.
'.o -
r. ....... 81,
~. .'a
.- atts A@Ns
a., ..'' -- e. '...' 'aea :"
-.s '-. -t. . .,'l...' 80 i =.
~. .-t ' '@" P" 'e'
A.. ~. '''i 4" ~. e.N
'.' 81. W. II. q ''A '.'t ali-
$500. ''~ ~ "a
"
,. ',. tet IN, ! J.
teNt q 'oaN ai"'til1
80 .t...-n .,..-.. 49,
ga ~. ~ ' ~. kl1t - 4, ~ ~
f..t ~ ~. ~ l'l ~, -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

that Ard they always dust tha
chemicals ana arrange fhc boat Zee
scruraang % aEr And us 60
battle was out here ~ az tae
little ongs warn e Ubk .aasiy -
longs In thH space bagk he.e"
she locked at him curiously That
stun lsnt poisonous e az"
DO ypu remember telhnE ue
thatHabhard used Ga Keep on Clce-
trIc heater gong ~ thls Toemf~
Yes she SAID Iaguc g -
over lu the corner
"Ana d.d he Keep the windows
elosri7'
Eyes almost alwayt Espcy lally
ln fHe " antcf
"Aua MAS he sound sleeper
"Nts. I a saV be was q pretty
sound sleeper Bat Say al theas
question:
lle sighed "You SEE. nv dear
h.ld. he sald With VNanEeratef
patience. ~ would be = SIMPLE
matter Tor anyone WIth a key -
set into the ufilce and pour some
20 this mixture onto the red het
Wlrcs e the heater
Well So What happsns' Does
that make phosRens
lie nodded The mixture 81
chemicals in that bottle makes
phosgene. And hat makes mar
der
Hat. ve Gods' Wouldn't the
chief have snvlied the staff
Wouldn't be have coughed. o.
something
The Odor ~ phosgcnc and
] quote from the Army lndcr 20
Chrm.cal WaT1aTc 81. quote. slmi-
lar 60 that Of new moWn hay
unquote l don't imagine anyone
would hnd that too unpleasant on
q cold. WintrY day
Bat then Why didn't they-the
one " ho did il Why didn't re
die the Way Dr. Hubbard dia9"
4 imagln be must have held
his breath while he poured the
stan On and then gone out lmme.
diatcly. closing tire door There
would have been enough Of the
gas generated so that anyone
breathing u for. say. ten min
utcs would Get a fatal dose"
SO DR. Hubbard really vas
murdered ="
The answer Is YES AZ II turns
out Bray wasn't talking through
bis hat And that's Why be paid
for q with his life"
rTs be ssntinusal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
A Letter From BILL LANTArr

same way as your Congressman
on this issue. Seventy three per-
cent Of those contacted on the
side walk survey" favor continue.
ton Of our aid program. bat they
DO 50 with the reservation that the
countries receiving this AID utilize
L properly Ia the defense Of the
free world against aggression Tie
American people are serving not
Zee that they are willing 30 extend
helping hand on mutual security
but they expect the countries a..
sisted % make an effort % make
Il a mutual" security program.
Sincerely yours.
BILL LANTAFF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
O'NEHL LAND SAVED

PROVINCETOwN. Mass - -
Playwright Eugene OMEN still
owns a. acres Of sand dunes on the
tip Of Cape Cod where he did much
Of his early writing.
The town had Planned 10 take
over the property for nonpaymen,
Of taxes. but q friend. Edward r.
Lipsre Of Brooklyn. y. Y. paid the
BIN 81 81 10 plus interest
ONeill did much 81 his early
writing in . house since demolished
by high seas and storms which
have lashed the dunes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
Toduy's Business Mirror
~ SAM DAwsoG

NEW YORK R-Mcn.s knees
have been the hottest item this
summer IN scattered sections u
this land.
so n0w merchants are scanning
the prospects for walking shorts
as they lay their plans for stock
ina up for next springs trade
And they are also noting that
many manufacturers currently are
busy raising prices on their next
springs lines Of suits with trousers
Of regular length.
Some enthusiasts Of the cult oi
barring the knobby ale patella Go
the summer sun are predicting
that shorts, either British or Der
muda, viii soon supplant long
pants a. regulation hot weather
wear. Merchants are wondering
whether 10 order heavily noW or
scantlly.
The National Assn Of Retail
Clothiers and furnishers has been
bordering this trend too u Pot
the weighty question Ia as style
committee.
Their verdict: Iona pants are
here 20 stay.
The committee admitted that the
Christian Dior type Of trousers
have made long strides IN resorts.
In suburbs ringing BIC cities, and
among the gentlemen farmers
They noted that the undimpled
male knee even has been seen on
Occasion in the city
In cafe society. remarks about
knees have led 20 some pretty IN
teresting brawls Of late-threaten.
ing 10 supplant the topic oi cN.
change Of wives as the trademark
Of ruckuses among that highly
publiciked ilk.
But the style CON mIitee voted
. TO ,. for long pants as the win
lncr 50 far as office or business
garb in cities Is concerned
For leisure, lOunging and knock
about use. the shorts. yes. But on
city streets. no
While about il the committee
took a look az trends ln fabrics
for casual wear Eleven Of the
members. merchants al saw
khaki slacks as increasing IN pop
ularity. and four even thought this
variety. called Chino. might over
take denim.
The news about prices Is less
reassuring 90 the conservative
family man.
Clothing makers are currently
unwilling their lines f1r next
summers suits Higher prices
will mark most ~ them
Cords by Haspcl Brothers will
cost from 81 IS 20 81 more az 20
tail next season. Palm Beach lines
viii go up SIX per cert Next
spring Kuppenheimer's suits wiii
be around s. higher than last
spring. A Sangers Sons. Merit
Clothing and Max Udell Sons are
raising prices
Reasons most commonly given
are that labor costs have gone up
and that larger retail markups ere
being granted Many lines are be-
lnr expanded and feature new
blends Of syntheucs 50 that price
comparisons are relative
Don't fret too much, however
about the encroachment Of the
male knee upon the summer scene
You can even forget the coming
higher prices. maybe. If youn just
remember this
National sweater week wil BE-
Gg0L " next Monday. The IA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

Line . refrigerator tray eth
crushed chocolate waters fill with
vanilla or chocolate ice cream:
sprinkle more waters on top. Store
IN freezing compartment Of refri.
gerat0F when ready 10 use. dice
and serve with chocolate sauce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
SENTENCE

RENO P-RichaFd b Ehlcr Is
going 20 jan for a month Of sun
days
Justice Laurence Layman. who
found me q year-old car washer
guilty Of reckless driving. sen.
fenced Ehlers 70 spend every sun.
day IN IaA from sept 20 through
April o.
The Judge spread the sentence
oct 80 Ehler could keep his 8b
and avoid hardship on his family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

Next time you ere serving 4
small pie 20 five. cut IL this easy
way. Cut IL first In the shape II .
large letter Y. then slice each d
the two large pieces on each side
Of the Y, In two.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

II this community contained as many people who
wanted to improve their minds does those who seek
only good time. II would be nice for the coming gen.
GRAFTON.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

II has been estimated that IL is
possible 70 grind eyeglass lenses
in ii.i32. 50 different combinations
10. curvature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

Individuals like successful generals have to be bold
enough 10 take changes II they wish TO become
eesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

tional Knitted Outerwear Assn.
VIII proclaim a sweater alrl for
1852
Anf the attention n the nation
can leave the male knee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

The easiest way to sell your product Is to advertise
IT,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

Regardless of what you think, your opinion isn't toe
important
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

There are no substitutes for the churches
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
SYRIA. JORDAN ATTACK
CHURCHILL FOR PRAISING
ISRAEL IN COMMONS

LONDON, (JTA) = Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill is being
officially criticized by the Gov
ernments- of Syria and Jordan for
pro-Israel remarks which he
made in the House of Commons
debate on foreign policy.
A protest against Sir Winston's
praise for Israel was unanimously
adopted by the Jordan Parlia-
ment, while in Syria, Gen. Abb
Shishekly, the country's dictator,
said that the Arab nations must
meet Immediately to draw up a
general revision of policy toward
Britain because of Sir Winston's
statement on Israel. Previously,
the Churchill statement had been
bitterly denounced by Egyptian
dictator Gen. Nohamed Naguib.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
Reform RabbiS To
Convene June
1928

The largest gathering of rabbis
ever to take place west of the
Mississippi will occur June %
through June % when the Cen
trail Conference of American Rab-
bis begins its Sixty-Fourth An
nual Convention at Estes Park,
Colorado. The Conference is the
national association of Reform
rabbis.
Over $50 rabbis are expected to
attend the siX-day convention at
which the future of American
Reform Judaism will be consider
ed in a round of formal and in
formal discussions. DR.. Joseph L.
Fink, of Buffalo, president of the
Conference, will deliver a series
of recommendations in his adj
dress on the opening day. Over
fifty rabbis from all parts of the
nation will take part in the con-
vention program which was
drawn up by DR.. Barnett R.
Brickner, of Cleveland, the Con-
ference's vice-president.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

Israeli students will be well
come at the new Albert Einstein
College of Medicine of Yeshiva
University, New York State At
torney General Nathaniel L.
Goldstein, n at on / campaign
chairman, told one hundred COM
munity leaders at a reception at
the Harmonic Club, New York
City, in honor of Joseph Cherner,
civic and communal leader Of
Washington, D. c.
The affair served as a farewell
to Mr.. Cherner who is leaving for
Israel bearing a message to Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion from
the Albert Einstein College of
Medicine inviting qualified stu
dents from Israel to study at the
College. Applications from Israeli
students, it was stated, would be
considered along with applica-
tons from Americans of all races
and creeds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
Hail New Role for Jews in
St. Petersburg ComunoI Life

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (JTA)
= A Jewish woman, for the first
time, will serve as president of
the Veterans Liaison Council
Auxiliary of ST. Petersburg. The
organization represents all veter-
ans auxiliaries in this city, serves
as clearing house for veterans
activities and undertakes city
wide projects for the benefit of
veterans.
The new council president is
Mrs. Jerome Gilbert of the Jewish
War Veterans Auxiliary. In a
comment welcoming her election
and that of DR.. Philip Benjamin
as president of the Pinellas Coun-
ty Optometric Society, it was said.
"In st. Petersburg, the story is
well-known. Jews are not admit
ted to civic clubs, the yacht club
and a number of other such out
fits. So the recognition of Mrs.
Gilbert and DR.. Benjamin is most
heartening. It augurs we'll for the
future of St. Petersburg Jewry."