davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11

re a t ions.
I have just
fin is h e d
r e a d i n g
C y r u S S.
Ching's new
book, "R e =
v i e W and
Rehec tion
"A H a IL
Century of
Labor .Rela-
t i o n S."
which very
emphatical-
ly should be
included in
Evening star., 1953-10-11

ecognition
and sympa-
thy. 1t has.
unlike too
many nov
els the Sc
days, an af-
firm a tive
a t tit u d e.
Some Of its
i m p ortant
ch a racterS
a re trying
to achieve
S omething;
they e We n
dare to have
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Whut Started
OurCoIdW War
With Jopon?
The UndecIored War

BY william L. LANCER and
s. Everett Gleason.
(H1rper & Bros: $10.)
Reviewed by Richard Fyklund
BY mld-1940 when japan
signed the tripartite pact,
joining Tokyo with the Rome
Berlin axis, 1t was apparent
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Books in Review y
Charles Floods lst Novel Acclaimed
One Of Seasons Outstanding Books
Love Is a Bridge
Bv Charles Bracelen Flood (Houghton-Mi61i $375J
Reviewed BY Carter Brooke Jones
Love Is a Bridge

For several reasons this is
one of the seasons fine novels.
It describes people and sit
uations in a way that kindles
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Review and RefIectio
OF Labor Relations

Individuals have often asked
me to suggest some books that
would be helpful in acquiring
a better knowledge of labor
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Crime
Reviewed by
Miriam Ottenbero

Vanishing Point. BY Patricia
Wentworth. q. B. Lippin-
colt Co.; $2.50D
Disappearing hired hands
and security leaks from a
Supersecret research project
require the unique services of
Miss Silver. Before she fin
ishes knitting cherry-colored
leggings for her grandniece,
Miss Silver has Cd cleared up
several murders; CD prevented
one, and CD given the bride
away at a hurry-up wedding.
A precociouS 12-year-old fig
ures prominently in the sus-
pense department while big
sister is the classic damsel in
distress. It's a better than
average Miss Silver adventure.
Crooks Tour. BY members of
the Mystery Writers Of
America. (Dodd, Mead g.
Co.; $2.95.)
The sixth anthology Of the
society which has as its
motto, "Crime Does Not Pay
Enough" uses geography as it's
gimmick. It is a short story
itinerary of the world with ne
farious doings in a variety Of
settings from Borneo to Berlin.
AS might be expected of this
particular anthology, the Sto-
ries are uniformly deft with
occasional flashes of some
thing more than that. The
authors short prefaces are an
added attraction.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
The Present and the Past

Miss Compton-Burne new
conversation piece is easier
to follow, less obscure than
1.-TWO Worlds and Their Ways"
and some of her other novels.
THE Present and the Past"
also tells more of a story than
most of the others. This story
is about a man who has five
children. two by his first wife,
from whom he is divorced,
and three by his second wife,
with whom he lives. When
the first wife returns for the
first time in ii years to see
her sons, the father fears
trouble. Instead, the two
women get along fine; it is
the father who feels showed
out of things. There is no
doubt of the authors clever
ness in manipulating a novel
that is virtually all dialogue.
Bitter irony and wisdom of
q sort lurk beneath the sur
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
From Seed to Bale /!

Motor Oil in our trucks and tractors I cam
honestly say that through the use of ConocO
Super, we have been able to make appreci-
able savings in our operating expense.
ssFilter elements need less changing, over
hauls are less frequent, and motors are kept
exceptionally clean. You are to be congratu-
lated on such fine oill''
Thanks, MIR. Hightower. You are one Of
many, many farmers who have told us that
Conoco Super saves them money. We hope
that other farmers, throughout the country,
will be convinced by your actual experience,
and will call the Conoco Man, soon, for a
drum of this great, wear-fghting Conoco
Super Motor Oil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

TN 1918, N. W. McHenry took over as man.
/ ager of the OZO Plantation, part of the
McHenry estate located near Monroe, Loui-
siana, and has progressed from mules and
wagons to highly-mechanized operation.
Today, he employs 100 full time employ
ees and adds 200 more during cotton picking
season. He has one of the most modern gins
in the South, and produces Louisiana Certi-
business is raising Louisiana Hybrid Seed
corn. With 300 head of Hereford cattle, and
80 acres of pecans, MIR. McHenry's activities
are completely diversified. He is member
of the Louisiana Farm Bureau, the Cattle
mems Association, and the Southern Seed
mems Association.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

Reuel Hightower has been foreman Of
the OZO Plantation for the past 10 years.
Two years ago he changed to Conoco Super
Motor Oil. And here's what happened i. ;:
During my years here as a foreman, he
writes, 1--WE have used many brands of lubri-
eating oils. However, the past two years we
have been using your new Conoco Super
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
~ Years New!

For IL years, E. t. Cruze,
Sayre, Okla, has used only
Conoco motor oil in his trac-
tor. The sleeves haven't been
replaced in IL years the
valves haven't been ground
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
ButtermiIk Douehnufs
by Mrs. E. w. Niemi
r. 2, Deer River, Minnesota,

49,. by Mrs. E. w. Niemi
r. 2, Deer River, Minnesota,
T shortening 2 t. baking powder
cup sugarI 1 t. soda
eggs u t. salt
3$4 cups sfted flour q cup buttermilIr
>2-t. vanilla
Cream shortening and sugar. Add beaten eggs, stir
In dry ingredients alternately with liquid. Chill
dough hour for easier handling. Roll out Is inch
thick Cut with Toured doughnut cutter. Drop from
spatula into hot fat and fry golden brown Roll out
remaining dough little at a time. Makes about
3 dozen.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Shears for Recipes |!

Send your favorite recipes to Mrs. Annie Lee Wheeler
Dept. G, Conoco Cafeteria, Ponca City, Oklahoma. A
$3.50 pair of Wiss Pinkng Shears awarded for every
recipe published with All recipes become prop
erty of Continental Oil Company.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

in at least ten sThe engine still sounds like new,
says Mr.. Cruze.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Mossadegh Files
Appeal Of 3-Year
Solitary Sentence
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

TEHERAN. Iran. Dec. "a
Ex-Dictator Mohamned Mossa-
degh today appealed his convic-
ton by q military tribunal on
charges Of treason and his sem
tence to three years in solitary
confinement.
Authorities said it would take
20 days to set UP an appeal
court OF seven judges to review
the case.
A five-man tribunal found
Mossadegh guilty yesterday and
sentenced him on 13 counts of
detying Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlevi.
Mossadegh's co-defendant, and
former army chief OF staff, Brig.
Paghi Riadi. was sentenced to
two years and ordered dismissed
from the army. ]
Mocks Court After Verdict.
The emotional nationalist
leader stood gripping the edge
Of q bench during the 65-minute
reading of the verdict and only
Knocked the court when it fin
iShed.
81 thank you very much for
sentencing me-" he said. THE
sentence has increased my his
toric glory"
Mossadegh was convicted on
charges growing out of his de-
fiance of the Shah's decree dis
missing him last August. An up
rising led by the present Premier,
Gen. Fazollah Zahedi, toppled
the old man from Office soon after
and put him behind bars.
He could have been sentenced
to death on the charges, which
included Illegally dissolving Par
liament's lower house, the Mails,
and numerous actions against
the Shah and the royal dynasty.
Shah's Plea Cut Sentence.
The court said, however, that
1t had reduced the sentence be-
cause Of mercy appeal last
week end by the Shah.
The old politician, believed to
be well over 70, had hotly
spurned the Shah's aid. 1--WE
not done anything wrong to this
country or to the Shah," he de-
clared. Il need no forgiveness"
In his final plea to the court,
winding up his 35-day trial Sat-
urday. Mossadegh urged Iranians
to remain neutral between East
and West and to develop an
economy independent of the ma
tion'S oil resources.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Bust of ForrestuI
To Be Put on Carrier
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec.
ga bronze bust of the late
James v. Forrestal will be placed
aboard the giant aircraft carrier
named for the former Navy
Secretary and first Secretary Of
Defense. The carrier is under
construction here.
Navy Secretary, Anderson has
granted the privilege of present.
ing the bust to the National Sc
curity Industrial Association. The
group was founded by Mr.. For
restal at the end of World War
II to preserve the spirit of CO.
operation developed between the
Navy and industry during war;
time.
Evening star., 1953-12-22

Now entering second week. this great disposal Georges Of ACS
BANKRUPT INVENTORY continues thrifty Christmas Shoppers
The speak for themselves wanted brands and
appliances sold octon selling
prices! keep prices astonishing levels Georges
poyne the self Service method obe savings
you Where selections have narrowed down. have brought
Georges
doon the prevailing prices Remember everything sold
backed and Georges Buy and that your
purchase protected. /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
Coronation To
Affect Styles
During 1853
By DOROTHY ROE

NEW YORK Up - Coats will be
narrow and tapered, casual sports
clothes will be careless and color
full and evening dresses will be
as elegant as may be expected in
coronation year.
These were the main points
gathered by visiting fashion editors
in a crammed afternoon schedule
on the second day of their week
of concentrated seminars of spring
styles.
Four major showings, spaced an
hour apart, included: Monte Sano
and Pruzan (high style suits and
coats); Claire McCardell Of Town
ley college girl casuals); Caro-
Ilyn Schnurer (beach and play
clothes); and Cell Chapman (even-
ing clothes for glamor girlS).
Monte-Sano stresses the vertical
coat with abundant top" in Ia
pered silhouette and sumptuouS
fabrics. Suits are slim but femin-
inc, introducing such fabrics as
"worsted taffeta," chiffon-weight
tweed and wool pique. White is
the big news for coats, in both
nubbed and fleecy fabrics and
smooth pique weaves.
Claire McCardell, high priestess
of the 'thrown-together" look,
shows imaginative use of coIors
and fabrics in the careless kind
of dresses and suits beloved by
her fans. The pie-cut neckline, the
"eaSy middle" and the string bean
silhouette are highlightS, along
with her nightshirt coat and gypsy
colorS.
Carolyn Schnurer has come back
from South Africa with a series
Of 'gold coast" sun-and-play fash
ions that are colorful and bound
for high favor with the young-in-
heart.
Cen Chapman shows her usual
collection of breath-taking evening
gowns, in tender colors and dia-
phanous fabrics, destined to make
any wallflower into a belle of the
ball. This season she adds some
draped Sheaths to her preferred
frothy bouffant skirts, puts straw
embroidery on organdie and pre-
sentS the shepherdess silhouette in
her more elaborate evening gowns.
An all over jewel embroidered
white jersey evening coat is a
high point of the collection, shown
over a draped white jersey sheath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS

NEW YORK B-One of the big
problems of this wonder-fiIled mod
ern world is to keep from yawning
while you are being entertained.
That is the pitifuI plight of a
pampered people in a time of
plenty-too many are being enter
tanned into boredom. They become
depressed while trying to enjoy
themselves.
No previous age in history ever
surrounded itself with more CAD
gets designed to give fun, pleasure
or relief from care. Yet how often
do you hear someone say:
81 feel reStless-nothing to do"
There are, of course, plenty of
things to do. Such a person simply
hasn't found them. He is just
weary of going to parties to see
people he doesn't want to meet. He
is sick of listening to thrilling ra-
dio programs that don't thrill him,
tired of holding up the dull book
someone told him you-simply-can't-
lay-down.
He is fatigued with the dull pa
rade of nonSensical murder mys-
terieS and repetitious comedians on
his television screen. And he thinks
the penalty of having to sit through
another hackneyed plot at the NOV
les is too much to pay just for
chance to eat sack of popcorn in
comfort.
The real trouble is he has be-
come too much victim of herd
forms of entertainment-the mass
quest for fun sitting down as a
spectator watching somebody else
do something.
This is hard on his eyes, his
ears, and his posture. 1t is also
against the animal part of his ma
ture. A dog gets bored sitting in
doors watching the antics of peo-
pie. So does a human being. But
while a dog will fall asleep rather
than watch dull television pro-
gram, man has less wisdom. He
will sit and stare at it, getting
more and more restless and exas-
perated, until his eyeballs ache.
When he does go to bed, he finds
ii hard to go to sleep. Why? Be-
cause, instead of being entertained,
he has been annoyed. He is an
noyed because he knows he has
wasted his time, and time is his
greatest treasure, a thing all men
know in their hearts.
Real entertainment - and all
great art-should first of all be
exhilarating, then relaxing. But
poor entertainment has the oppo-
site effect. 1t first depresses you,
then leaves you tense with dissat-
isfaction.
The funny thing about fun is that
it is best when it is spontaneous,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BY BILL GLIB
Until you have both laughed an
By BILL cIBB

Until you have both laughed an
wept,
You have never known Joy;
Until you have given it out non
yourself,
You have never known loves
Until your prayers have bee0
both granted and refused,
You have never known thankful
ness; A4
Until you have both birthed. and
died,
You have never known Eternal
Life;
Until you have both hoped and
deSpaired,
You have never found God.
Larry Harms Again
Thanks for your note and the
correction of your quotation: AS
you know, l am a confirmed dis.
ciple of Freud. But viii noe
argue with anyone although q Dis.
cussion is not impossible. =.
In the original column, "decl.
sion" was used instead Of "dis-
cuSSion." I've no excuse except tho
age-old alibi of all newsmen -
there are villains and scoundrels
in the composing room who seem
to conSpire to ruin the literary
gems that such master journalists
as myself seek to present to the
public. q can say this safely b.
cause they don't have any oppor.
tunity to retaliate - being too busy
with their machineS.)
Of course, / won't mention the
fact that the boys in the back shop
often get copy that even Superman
couldn't interpret correctly. That
might throw a bad light on the
editorial offices and this colum.
mist.
Paul AlbUry
The city'S recreation director,
Paul Albury, informs me that he
is going to install a light over the
shuttle board courts and that the
public is invited to sue them at
night. He also tells me that before
my column regarding the park
was written last Monday he had
tested all the old lamp posts and
removed any that were likely TO
be a hazard. Sorry, Paul. you beat
me to the punch on the lamp
posts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
IKE SEEKS ECONOMY

General Dwight D. Eisenhower is eager to eliminate
waste and general extravaganza in the Federal
ment and there hints that this theme will be of
the main in the 83rd Congress opening in January
Ike repeatedly wants the budget balanced which it.
Republican Congressman Senators who think it can
be done.
One, of the House members who attended the Essen
hover conference told friends the emphasis in the New
Congress would be to the taxpayers money He
nopelul about ending some lowering tnem if
tsy could not be ended. In fact he expressed belief
lowering of taxes might actually stimulate tax col
lsetsols.
General Eisenhower is known to favor program
% aid to European members of the North Atlantic
S2y Organization and to other countries who wag-
* constant fight against the threat of communism.
Low much of the aid which has been carried
by Democratic administrations he will cut remains to be
seen, although there is growing demand that all
mic aid be cuteven from Democrats His congress
ona leaders in the House, and probably in the Senate
certain to favor foreign aid slashes in that some
them have already been favorng such ashes for
three years.
IL the new administration can effect stable cuts in
both the foreign aid program and the Defense Depart
ment appropraton-which has been indicated by recent
cnbacks in tank and truck production and by other fact
then the major headache involved in the effort for
balanced budget might have been eliminated. Defense
expenditures total we'll so billions and foreign aid
has been averaging around billions year. Thus these
two items for so billions in budget which
totals only fifteen eighteen billions more for all
other The cuts made in these
two categores. then, a-important oneswhere the
greatest potential savings lie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

rather than contrived. You can get
more laughs out of watching a
comical child for 10 minutes than
from an hour spent listening to the
yuk-yuk wisecracks of a $2,00O-a-
week Slapstick artist.
There is as much genuine salts
faction in painting a picture your
self, no matter how badly it turns
out, as in trudging through a gal
lery of old masters.
1t is the nature of man to do as
well as to see. to be a participant
as well as a spectator. He is never
happier than when he is actively
doing something himself, at play
as well as at work, because then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

With all sorts of new officers in
the state and county governments
of Florida, it would seem that the
best thing a columnist could do
would be to keep his mouth shut.
At any rate, that is what This
Rock of Ours" intends to do -
except for one thing.
1t is a relief = speaking for my
self of course - to see Governor
Warren out of office. True enough.
he did a lot for Monroe County
but this was principally because of
the vim and vigor with which Rep,
Bernie Papy pusneG HIN. Other
counties suffered because Monroe
County received benefits. For the
life of me, perhaps it is false pride,
/ don't want to benefit at the ex-
penSe of another man. Government
should be based on the principle
of share, and share alike" &C.
cording to population.
Until
Here is a piece entitled "Until''
and published by the Christine
Brotherhood in California for the
benefit of mankind. 1t is an ex-
cerpt from Scriptures of the
Light" and has been reprinted in
Teachings of the Ten" More in
formation can be received by
writing the Brotherhood in Los
Angeles, Calf.
UNTIL
Until you have forged them for
yourself,
You have never known chains;
Until you have wreStled with
yourself,
You have never known an ad.
verSary;
Until you have both commanded
and obeyed,
You have. never known disci-
pine;
Until you have washed out will
fulnesS with tears,
You have never known repen-
lance;
Until you have overbalanced in
jury with helpfulness,
You have never known forgive
ness:
Until you have both injured and
been injured,
You have never known pain;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
DIVORCED COUPLE
CONTINUES BATTLES

SEATTLE - 49, Coldie z. Payne
and her ex-hashsnd Verne we're
divorced three years ago after -
years Of marriage. But since their
separation they have been living on
adjoining properties.
Tuesday they agreed in Sup.
error Cogarf that nenceforth
/. G0se1e viii refrain from toss,
frE garbage ever the fierce crsn
Verne's property.
2 Verne wiu discontinue thruw
ing water "a Goldse's property !:
qust yelling al night to disturb her /.
refrain From catering Der residence
Garing her sbseace aaa VIII -
lo1gsr dump advertising material
in her EFunt gard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
Taft Assures
Agreement On
TIL Hearings
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON Up - Sen. Taft
(R-Ohio) said that he and Rep.
Mcconnell (R-Pa) have agreed on
"wide open" hearings on proposals
to amend me Taft-Hartley Act.
Taft told reporters he expects
these hearings to begin simultan-
eously in the Senate and House
about Feb. 1, with all interested
parties invited to air their views.
Mcconnell is the new chairman
of the House Labor Committee
and Taft indicated he will take
over Craftsmanship of the Senate
group, in addition to his new du-
ties as Senate Republican floor
leader.
This decision might involve
Taft's quitting the tax-writing Sem
ate Finance Committee if he seeks
place on the foreign relations
group, as friends have said he
may do. .
The Ohio senator said it is his
present intention to introduce only
what he called noncontroversial
amendments to the national labor
law he helped write in 1947. He
said he will leave to others the
sponsorship of changes which
might bring a floor fight.
Although Taft did not specify
what changes he has in mind, he
already has had drafted amend.
ments under which Cd company
officials would be required to take
the non-Communist oath if they
wished to use the law, as. union
officials now must do, and ca
strikers who have been replaced
in their jobs would be permitted
to vote in representation elections.
Both these changes in the law
have been advocated by President.
elect Eisenhower.
Taft also may propose amend.
mentS to cure some loopholes in
the secondary boycott section OF
the law, as well as to alter the
legal definition of foremen and to
clarity the relationship of the gen.
eral counsel with the National La
Dor Relations Board.
He sponsored similar changes
which two years ago passed the
Senate but died in the House.
Taft said be had talked with
George Meany, new president Of
the ALL, about prospective chang.
eS in the law but had not heard
directly from any Of the higher
officials of the Clio.
I'VE viii have wide open hear
ings," Taft said. ANY responsible
person can come in and say what
he wants changed in the act
Il believe that we and the House
members viii come UP with sub
stantially the same bill, although
it probably viii vary in individual
details, and that some amend
ments to the act viii be passed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

he is part Of the game and shares
in the achievement of his own
pleasure, and the forgetting Of his
own worries.
Thus he feels better chopping
wood-or even idly throwing stones
at a roadside tree during a sum-
mer stroll-than in watching a bum
boxing match in q smoke-filled
hall.
Anyone who doesn't figure out q
way to have fun and entertainment
within himself is cheating his own
immortal soul--and, he viii never
escape the boredom he deserves.
For he viii lack the wTy wisdom
to laugh at his own ignorance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
NEW CARDINALS To
ROME FOR CONSISTORY

Los ANGELES R-Archbishop
j, Francis A. Mcintyre leaves BY
plane today for Rome and the
Jan. lz-l5 consistory at which he
and e ether acknowledgements
wll receive the red hat.
Archbishop MeIntyre's party Of
more than 50 is scheduled 10 take
off from Idlewiid Airport.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

with five grand balls 20 accom-
mediate all who wanted 10 dance.
The new governor ard first lady
led the grand march AT each Of
the three dances fer white per
Sons.
They also visited enc ban for
Negroes az Flurs6s A and M. CD.
lege bit did not daEce. II was TIE
first tine ! Florida goveruor has
eone - "a inaugural bar for Ne
sroeS.