davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

z . /
NARILY. with a calculating
~ caution that guarded aEainsi
stepping GA a dead Eranch or scsis.:
fng stone, Rimbaud followed the
tracks through screening growth
Of greascwood. 'When ne was WITH
In q few yards Of The crest n
cTouched low, inching forward
with . patient stealth until he
glimpsed the steepled crown OF .
gray hat directly ahead. Of him.
Rising to his full height now,
Rimbaud saw a huge man hunk
cred behind a low barricade Of
rimrock.s Coarse black hair hung
down TO the greasy collar of his
tan shirt. He had been engaged
IN rolling a cigarette: now In
thumbed a match ,afian1e. iif Ais
cigarette, and eased into a more
comfortable position. Giving him
a deliberate appraisal, Rimbaud
observed that he wasn't wearing
a holstered gun. when seemed
odd. Then he saw a Winchester
tilted against the rock outcrop
with . snell-lined caftridas belt
beside il. -
As If: sensing surveillance. the
big man turned his head in the
slow way of ponderoaS range
bull. When his broad. iswei face
came around Rinabaud asxed tsAre
you Booger Bill?
He nodded. and peefed 1t Rim
baud's leveled gun. Revealing
neither surprise nor anger. re lot
up, discarded the cigarette. and
asked sullenly, who be you?s
''Name of Rimbaud."
Booger Bill stared at him, de-
handing. 1Jim Rimhaud?"
"Yeall." @
But Lew said YOU was. LAWN
drunk in town. Booger Bill OBJ
jected.
Rimbaud eased around 10 the
Winchester. "You can't believe
everything Stromberg sells WI, ..
he chided. Lew is ia grew nsnd
for funning.'
He wasn't funnin' me. > 81" ~
sisted solemnly, Lew said you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

By lsslie Ernenwei.

va drunk and wouldm,t Be on:
here Tor q ssBuple DAYS. Said you
was "a yip-taaz1as spree.
You'Fe trespassine on private
properly Rimbaud announced,
PerspiFasksa made lis oily shine
on TIE dark iressanging mask Of
Boager Bills shick-EnuarIed face.
You cam't Fun me -. Sheriff
sWore me in a. 3Mpnty, whiAh
means ] got Z night to - here.
I'm telling y0u TO yamoose. |.
When Baoaer Bin maae no zove
TO leave RimbauA wARRied the
gun and ordered harshiy, CO ca. =
All the brute power 81 the man
blaZea IN 3 quzet red brilliance
that stained his rpes 81 be bel.
loved Nohoay runs me sff, BY
i Goo.
Even then Rimbs,id couldn't
quite believe it, until BooRer Hlll
lunsed at him both huge fists
cooked high like clubs pcissd for
pounding.
He made 4 broad .a1get. for a
bullet And. he was az Violently
destructive as an enraged bull.
Swiftly stepping aside, Jim slasne6
&C Booger Bill's head win his gun
barrel, struck 4 elubbed ist, and
distinctly heard the crack OF q
bone breaking.
Bcoeur Bill selpe6. He wheeled
and charged agnss. shouting, sri
stomp YeNr Snts into TIRE srVunds"
CALMLY nov, wiz the intent
~ calculation Of a man S;edginx
= hsef Ss@er., kimAaad hit him on
the- bead DIST 7uEsd frosn the
'barrei-dsueRd hat. 3ooEer nsll
staggered 81 To- ! few sieps. lie
reered about in bird confusion
and said snteKlv, sI' stomp.
Then his slseh -jap,ed mouth
sagged open ana ~ went down in
the slow, knee bended fashion Of
a tired horse wanting to roll.
RinbaOd holstereA hts pistol.
he picked up BiliN cartridge half
and buckied It around his hips,
then examined the Winchester
and found il fully loaded. he had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

lost similar rife ia Me1acs and
thought Tbs viii same In handy.
Then 'spfsd ever % Booeer
BNl an rcd MIN with boos,
sAsiAg up, bully bog. Wake
Booger ali grunaed. His eyes
eDessd anG &c bilnked againss the
NFp'igot and demanded. "Whakss
goln' on?n
you are" Rimbaad aid. He
prp2ded 8ooser I'M with the
Winchester and ordered, Gel Cd
yaur yump ana Tkie out Of kare..
BIN rubbed hIS read in the
da1od Wav nl a man awakening
4om cTcExafIs dream. II must
90 Stsspped my toe IN a rock he
Nuttsre0 Then memory came to
htR and he sad, You pistol
whippad me, That's what you
dcna. Pistol-whipped me
tie held up mis- Bruised left hand
and SJeered 81 il .You busted nv
thumb he accused.
I'n bust yoilr hesd 100 II you
don't gNt 4 move on, Rimbaud
warned without pity.
SOCCER Bill stood up. A sluggish.
sKnoldering resentment showed in
ais eyes now. but the wildness was
gore. He peered intently At Rim
baud for moment. as If seeing
him for the first time and wanting
10 remember hiHe. Then he turned
apd walked down the ridge toward
his horse.
Trailing along behind, Rimbaud
watched Booger Bill support him.
self gainst the horse. The big man
called. tn pay you hack. Rim
baud."
Then he climbed ciumsilv into
tbe saddle and rode southwark.
not looking back.
: SO now there's three OF them
wanting my SCALP, Rimbaud
thought. Link. Jubal, and Booger
Bill. But il occurred 70 him that
Lew Stromberg would probably
hate him the most. And because
there was q cautious streak in
Stromberg. the Roman Four boss
would be the most dangerous foe.
(To - eoutinsedD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
SEA
SECRETS

@. What shell Heats 1t the sur.
face Of the sea?
A. Several species 81 small. rur-
plish JanthiLa shells may occasion
ally be found washed up on beaches
along Florida's east coast # they,
are examined while still fresh. It
viii be seen that each one is iirmly
attached to = curved mass Of small
bubbles resembling bit of harden,
ed sea foam. II is by means Of this
float. which also serves as an egg
cradle, that the shells are able to
remain permanently at the sur
face of the sea where they feed on
particles Of Food that may be swept
within their reach BY the waves.
Q. How large does the whale
shark grow? Is it dangerous TO
man? ]. A. Perrori, Tampa, Fla.
A. The whale shark, Rhincudon
typus, is the largest of all fishes,
reaching a reported length OF so to
go feet. but it is harmless. to man,
This shark has the huge mouth
placed neal. the end Of the snout IN.
stead of beneath II as in other.
sharks, and feeds by straining
small crustaceans, fish, and other
organisms from the water through
its sieve-like gills. A sIow-swinn-
ming surface fish, the whale shark
may be recognized by its. pattern
of light lines and spots covering .
darker background.
Q. What is the function IF an.
"automizer muscle in crabs2
A. This is the name given TO i
particular type of muscle whose
function is to aI1putate an injured
leg automatically 50 that it may
later grow back entire. Automizer
muscles are possessed by crabs.
Holsters, and shrimp, and q held
by a leg or pincer; they will often
drop" the member in order to
escape. An injured or partially
broken appendage must also be
dropped. since il win grow back
only from the point OF automatic
detachment by the automizer mus
Gle.
Q. Do needlefish run" on their
tails over the surface Of the water?
A. Some species do. The best
known of these is the one known
as the houndfish, StrOngyIura rap.
hidoma, which occasionally reaches
a length of feet. This fish viii
often run at great speed over the
the surface Of the water with only
the tail submerged, This is accom-.
plished by holding the pectoral
tside) fins outward at right angles,
so that they catch the air like the
wings Of q Plane and raise the e.
longate body upward at an angle
to the sea surface.
Q. What is the peculiar, jointed
shell that grows on rocks in shall
low water?
A. This is the chiffon or 'aarna-
dillo" shell, (Class Amphine1ra)
which consists Of an elongate-oval.
slug-like animal covered by SER
les Of eight overlapping plates.
Although they may demain fast in
one spot for q certain period Of
time, chitons are capable Of creep
Ing slowly over the rocks. In the
West Indies chitons are eaten as
"sea beef.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

Company built $17s. SIS, 900 worth
Of new facilities, largest amount
ever spent Ia q single year of its
farreaching postwar construction
program that has involved every
one Of its exchanges in the South,
Key West included. The 1852 con-
struction dollar volume topped
1851 by about 81 .7s5, 900.
Progress was made - meeting
civilian demand while caring for
heavy defense requirements in
1859. and overall telephone pro-
gress was achieved during year
when the Company paid lis high.
est bills for wages. taxes. sup
plies and other items, the re-
view points out.
The upward trend in telephone
tax bills continued. Federal. state
and local taxes for the year were
$67. I2l, 900, or 22ss above 1851. In
addition. excise taxes collected By
the Company and paid 10 tederal.
state aud local governments co.
tailed ssI. 2lS. 90. Altogether. 1859
taxes on the Company and on its
customers for telephone service
totaIed Sisl, ee2, 900 or S2.si per
month per telephone.
Payroll costs for the year Co
tailed $50. O6l. 40 il the South as
q whole, about 1895 more than
for 1915.
The report points out that the
heavy Impact Of taxes. wages,
supplies and other costs caused
earnings % Be inadequate for tho
year. Earnings were Il the rate
81 SIS cents per dollar Of IN
vestment, slightly above 1851 but
below the Company's needs 10
discharge rs obligations 70 meet
the full telephone service needs ia
the stili-groWing South.
This e because Insufficient
earnings limit the Companys
ability 10 attract more growth
money. Payments for telephone
service DO not finance new tele.
phone construction. and money Tor
such purposes mist come from
people who will invest 10 ne tele.
phone business.
The report points oft that -
thOtgh tremendous strides we're
made 10 1852. demand SIN con.
tinues very heavy ia The South
aad large amounts Of money.
mnnpower and materials win Coz
tinue % b required 70 meet TIE
needs.
The Company pledged rs co..
tinuing efforts 10 work hard Il
TIE nb Of furnishing TIE good,
dependable ard expanding service
ihaE ne South nants and needs.
h The words n Preaident Fred
J. Turner: 'eTha months shsn1
wiil bxing new prohIenas ard mlth
them new opportunities f0r ser.
vtse rs strength n oar aallonss
dsfense. TIE continued progress n
lie Eoufh End ~ her indsrisaaI
spmmunltiea depena - neser -.
fnre 90 lks service ~ renfer -
90 teiephone ekiE. spirit sn1
temmwoFk - and On fhe flaanrini
Gapd heslth q ne buElness.s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

Following is list Of motion pictures
reviewed and classified by the National
Council of the Legion Of Decency.
Glass A - Section I - UnobiectionabIs
for general patronage.
Abbot and Costello Meet Or. JekyIl
and Mr. Hyde, All American.
Bandits Of the West, Beast From
10000 Fathoms Big Lacquer. Bright Road.
Caddy Call Me Madam, Code Two, Con-
quest Of Cochise. Combat Squad, Cruel
Sea. Crusin' Down the River.
Desert Legion. Desert Rats, Desert
Song, Down Laredo Way.
Fighting sawmen, Francis Covers the
Big Town. 5000 Fingers Of DR.. 7.
Ghost Of Cross Bone CANYON, Girl
Next Door. Glory Brigade, Golden Blade
Great Sioux Uprising. Gun Belt
Half Hero. Hans Christian Ander-
son. Houdini.
| Beheld His Glory, Island in the Sky,
II Came From Outer Space.
Jalopy. julius Caesar, Joe Louis Story.
Kid From Left Field. The.
Last Of the Pony Riders. Little Boy
Lost Lone Hand.
Man From the Alamo, Marshal Of
Cedar Rock. Marshal's Daughter, Master
of Ballentrae MelbA. Mr.. Seoutmaster.
Mexican Manhunt. Mission Over Korea.
Northern Pacific.
Off Limits. old Overland Trail.
Phantom From Space. Promoter.
Rebel City. Roar Of the Crowd, kodeo,
Rogues' March
Safari Drums, Saginaw Trail. Sally
and st. Anne. Sea Around us. The
Secret Conclave. Shoot First. Silver Whip.
The Sky Commando Small Town Girl,
Slaves Of Babylon. So This Is Love, Stand
at Apache River. Stranger Wore Gun,
Sweethearts on Parade.
TarzAn and the She-Devil. Terror on q
Train, Tonight We Sing. Torpedo Alley
Trail Blazers. Trail Of the Arrow, Tum-
bleweed.
4 Valley Of Head Hunters.
War Of the Worlds. White Witch
Doctor.
/ Young Bess.
Glass A Section Z - unobjeetiOnabls
for adults.
Actress. Affairs Of Dobie ellis. All
Desire Arrowhead. Assassin. The.
Band Wagon. Beggars Opera, Below
the Sahara, Big Frame. Blueprint for
Murder.
/ Charge at Feather River. China Ven
ture, City IL Dark. The; City of Bad
Men. Clipped Wings. Cry of the Hunted,
/ Cow Country.
Dancing With Crime. Dangerous When
Wet. DEVILS Canyon, Dream Wife.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

national secretary of the Catholic
Near East Welfare Association in
New York. who spent week Wis
iting Church dignitaries and Cath
olic officials in charge of relief
programs for Arab refugees from
Palestine.
The report came from a promin-
ent prelate who asked: with
100000 pagans in the world,
why do your American Protestant
missionaries have to choose as a
so-caIled mission field this country
of Lebanon, where SO per cent of
the people are Christians, and 81
per cent are Catholics with a his
tory going back to the Apostles?"
The same pnalate said that the
"undying gratitude" of Catholics
here to the 300 million Catholics
of the United States for their "tre-
mendous generosity in these try
ing times" was not enough to dis
pei the misgivings among the peo-
pie over certain phases of Amer
lean activity in these parts.
In this connection, another Ca
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
We Asked for 1t
Joe Breig Says:

from bruteS was dismissed as
relic of barbarism.
1t was very questionable to be
religious in those days, or even
to say that after all, religion had
some mighty cogent arguments on
its side.
You didn't bother with theology
or philosophy, not if you were one
of the wise guys.
Then gradually the scientists be-
gan to realize-although they would
not admit it except in private -
that science itself was destroying
evolution and materialism.
The more we learned about the
cosmos, the less the materialistic
thesis could hold water.
Little by little, scientists stopped
talking about evolution. The theory
began to disappear from books and
magazines. It disappeared even
from the American Weekly.
And the American Weekly began
to run articles about saints and
midacles and things like that.
The next thing that became fash
ionable was secularism. All right,
apparently there's a God, but let's
ignore Him, was the fashionable
position.
Meanwhile, another section of
the human race was swallowing ma
terialism, atheism and evolution
hook, line and sinker, and wasn't
just talking about them, but doing
something about them.
We suddenly discovered that the
Frankenstein we had built had
come to life, Godlessness had, so
to speak, become incarnate. 1t was
towering over us, reaching for us
with gorilla hands.
It's still reaching for us. And
nobody can come to our rescue now
but God, Whom we denied and dis
dained in the time of our pride.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

while profssssdlY Protestant insti.
tufions have received millions Of
dollars.
Il admire the United States, and
pray God to bless her and keep
her." the Lebanese Catholic spokes-
man declared. "but | must point
out the attitude of my people, who
are eternally grateful to you and
your people, but are confused by
the use of what sometimes is
American government money to
encourage proselytizing."
Lebanon is the only country in
Asia besides the Philippine Re
public that has a Christian ma
jority. The works of the Cath
Ollie Church are multiple. Ancient
monasteries are on almost every
peak and in almost every valley
of the country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

us realize that we are in the dead
liest danger in our history.
All mankind is imperilled with
us.
AT any moment, some madman
in the Kremlin may plunge the
world into catastrophe.
Our civilizations may be Gisin-
tegrated into dust. The shattered
remnants of the human race may
be driven back into caves, to start
all over again, from scratch, the
age-old struggle for survival against
wild beasts and the forces of ma
ture.
That's our situation. And there
doesn't seem to be much we can do
about it.
Except pray.
Prayerl What an old-fashioned,
outmoded, unscientific, medieval,
dark ages wordl Or at least it
was until recently.
If you're 40 years old, you're old
enough to remember the days
when science" was going to take
the place of God and religion.
Do you recall how faith was OBJ
liquely derided, pushed aside, repre-
sented as something for old women
and retarded children?
Remember the American Week
ly in the days before somebody in
the Hearst newspaper organization
came, at least partly, to his SEN
ses?
That was typical, If crude.
The American Weekly said stup-
idly and sensationally what all the
smart folks we're saying cunningly
and slyly.
Man was just a higher ape.
Our ancestors we're british Gre
atures dragging women around by
the hair.
Science" poked superior fun at
those who were still so unintelli-
gent as to bother about God and
religion.
Professors in the universities
used their positions and their glib
ness to destroy the faith of stu
dents, and to silence with cultured
derision those whose faith was in
destructible.
The book shelves and the maya
zines we're filled with high-toned
materialism; that is to say, edu-
Gated atheism.
Anybody who said he didn't ae-
cept the theory that man evolved
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Prejudice, Bigotry
Taught By Parents,
Educator Declares

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
bigotry do not come naturally but
have to be learned, Father Traf-
ford P. Maher, Sd, education de-
partment chairman at st. Louis
University, told the national exec
utive committee of the American
Jewish Committee here.
At the same meeting the more
than 100 leaders of American Jewry
charged in a resolution that Soviet
Russia has secretly begun "a new
wave of attacks and purges against
all religious groups-incIuding Ca
tholics, Protestants and Jews-in
an obvious attempt to avoid out
ragged protests of world opinion"
Citing the song hit you've got
To Be Taught To Hate" in South
Pacific" Father Maher said that
''there are many ways of commun-
icating prejudiced attitudes"
"You can do it with words or
simply with gestures" he explain
ed. "A child notices the curl of the
lip, the shrug of the shoulders, or
the contemptuous phrase on the
lips of parents and his attitude to-
ward whole, racial, ethnic or re-
ligious group may be warped for
life.
"As the swis>is bent. so is ths
tree inclined"
Prejudice, declared Father Ma
her, is an insidious thing. He add
ed: "Ask Mr.. Average Citizen
what he thinks of Protestants,
Jews, Catholics or Negroes and he
will most likely assure you that he
has no bias against them. But listen
to the same individual in the priv
acy of his home, and his true atti-
tudes, even though subtly express
ed will come out. Then you will
discover that he really believes
that Protestants, Jews, Catholics
or Negroes, or some other group,
are different and in this differ
cence, of course inferior"
Referring to a statement attrib-
uted to Thomas Jefferson, that the
only safe place for power in
democracy was in the hands of the
people, he told the gathering of
Jewish leaders that ''the basic aim
of the human relations workshop
at st. Louis University is to help
make the people capable of WELD
ing this power by making them con-
scious of their own real attitudes to
other ethnic, racial and religious
J groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

This is what
the worship of
science and the
neglect Of the
ology and phil
osophy We
brought us to.
President Els
e n h o W e / and
S ere etary of
State Dulles S
have been using
their most vivid
words in make
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

fhoIic reported to Monsisnor Nc
Mahon that only one Catholic in
sfifvfion in fhe entire Middle East
has received Point Four aid for
humanitarian and social work,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Shoe Repairing
SHOP MopERNE rHE

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Hats Cleaned Blocked Renovated
Shoes Dyed Dry Cleaning
Fred Abraham Prop.
80 N ard 81 ------------ s5ss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
To Mark Saints Centenary

DOKKUM, Holland - tNC) -
Catholics will join non-Catholics
here on June 5, 1855, to commemo-
rate the 18th centenary of the
martyrdom of st. Boniface, famed
English-born Apostle of Germany.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Protestant Proselytism
Confusing to Lebanese

BEIRUT Lebanon - NC = us assistance programs in
the Near East have the gratitude of Lebanese Catholics
but they confused by the proseng activities OF Amer
ican Protestant missionaries in completely Catholic commun
ties of their country
This of the reports made here to sgr Thomas
Mcmahon president of the Ponca Mission for Palestine and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

Here we are in the atomic age.
And a lot of us wonder whether
we weren't better off back in the
horse and buggy era.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

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The super 900" Phonoeroph
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plays all sizes and speeds with
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automatically! And this COM
pIete home theoter comes COM
PIete with TV-inteeroted radio
in q luxurious regency cabinet!
See it at Georges and save
$lOO with your old trode-in!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
Want Bids On
Star Mail Route

The postoffice department at
Washington has announced it was
receiving proposals for carrying
the mail from July I, 1858, to June
30, 1857, from Oakland to Deer
Park and SWanton.
Tho present contract calls for
carrier to go from Oakland to
Swanton postofficc every Monday
and days following holidays, and
from Oakland to Deer Park the
balance Of the days, one trip daily.
The trip is by way Of Nit. Lake
where mail is dropped at the Mt.
Lake postoffice This is a star
route contract. The carrier doesn't
stop except at postofficcs.
Present carrier is Raymond
Paugh, of Deer Park. The contract
was awarded at 5000.
T. Joseph Stanton, assistant
postmaster here, said proposal
forms and all necessary mforma
ton will be furnished upon appli-
cation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
9e4t M>a4 ion Peace

The more of this exchange idea among students
Of nation and those of foreign countries the we are
convinced that such program of the best in solving
differences and pointing the way to permanent peace
The overall program would be just students but
tmity Our representatives in the Oympcs and army
personnel have the Our ambassadors and other
sares would have equal opportunity if they would get out
with the citizens Some of them do but stick close TO
their embassies
There should be at least requisite. Most careful
lection should be made of the who to represent
way of life
The National Geographic magazine for this month car
ries article Experiment in International Living
dealing with exchange students Of United States and Mexico
Some Oakland people have had first hand knowledge of
change Students local group having had foreign students
attending West Virginia university here and talk
them for the past four years
Such a here Monday night from Egypt. don't
know whether Egyptians shake hands for their custom OF
friendly greeting but this Ahmed Geneidy, certainly
had friendly handclasp. Whether not he does in his
country he certainly knew how to do it here His
attitude was one riendlness and cooperation
No matter how felt about Egyptians last week, be
fore this young had returned Morgantown those who
heard him convinced that they cultural group
as a whole that they pride their country and that they
equal in many Waycertany far ahead of some OF us
in this country.
good Of instruction to everyone who hears the
call of go Wes-and East would bring returns toward
lasting nothing else could do Such has
possibility of spreading friendness all the earth