davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

n hasNl haan - bed gushing
NE cid lawn newer around lhia
WRITER. N sha tlgsl place shs
sssss deesn't sFew - FEST. ard
n the seeond, ne been nice ard
eool.
Rvs dosson 4 sIl. eemss The
bet weather the srats Crews
like mad. siusi when You doni
feel like moving. sssnl
So down 81 BsidNiu's you'il
lind ths bic peNsr TsFe Viewers
/. with an sffaehed hAulsher.
IN case yev dent know what .
nauleheg 10. t'n isll Yeu. "a iuss
Nevna eut myself. n returns 10
Ne sell inst which wa taken
evl, end ii this sasa. ne ne
nrasa that was eus esl. iasassd
- Faktna h W ard iesins 4, ne
Ters Newer eusn 4 inao ssns
hlls and deposits b svenEy slshs
back en- iha lava. Ne saklne
aeesssaFy. end ~ Ieh i ssas
ali n ere taep.
fsV eaa Sc thea rev a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

Play tlms Il any time. but
us settins 70 be = big fact
around here.
Did YeV ever see Lewis sire
- ! didn't either Until Yesterday
81 ehlidFsn's Corner. GUEST
things you ever saw of denim
and sinphan trim, wholly fem.
inins. Then there are mSdraH
short sets. siEss 10 sir. Is smart
- I've seen In big Sizes Ter la
diaa.
Alse ~ childFan's Corner, esh.
~ smart shcrts ~ tops ell
ihasa things Ter little delliss.
For eeY aciIies, Anvil Bsand
has built Ire smaEtsst rnannlsh
shegts you ear imagine. and Men
Tess has answered right back
with denim sets, tops n lengies.
Men Toas also dreamed W she
naw estsen ereps shirts thst
laugh ~ ironing. This Il Play.
time. and childgsn's Corner IS
TIRE Play Corner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

After much needing from the
family. built a new kind Of ban.
ana pie yesterday, and I'm glad.
First ! made the crust Of my
Iayorite recipe with hot water,
you know Then / mixed together
one cup dark corn syrup. one half
cup sugar, one half teaspoon salt,
one tablespoon flour. one table
spoon melted butter and two whole
eggs. Into this mixture | poured
one full cup chopped pecans. Then
I poured one third into the bottom
Of the prepared pie crust and fine
" sliced into that one and one half
bananas. Then another third Of the
mixture and one and = half ban.
snas more. Over the top the final
third Of the mixture. topped all
over by whole pecans ard popped
into q moderate oven for 40 hour
and q half. This was the most
delicious. pie Of my whole career
when Il was finished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24


Everyone is always looking for
shortcuts, even if it's five feet
across the corner Of a neighbor's
lawn. Here are q few for nam.
ma:
When you make fruit salad, put
the salad dressing in q bowl and
cut the fruits into il. Keeps the
fruit from darkening.
A pastry blender Is fine for
crushing fruits or berries for ielly
glasses. The spout makes neat
pouring easy and unused paraffin
can be stored right in the pot.
Rinse ash trays with a baking
soda solution then wash. No trace
Of odor.
Line the soap dish with a one
fourth inch thick slice cut from a
cellulose sponge. The soap won't
soften or stick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

ways, / liked the one for decorat-
ing pair of inexpensive ballet
slippers best, and certainly intend
to use it. In fact / already have
the slippers, awl, carbon paper,
tarniShproof thread. and the but.
tonsl
We always had a button box In
our family, and grandma's big
one has come into lots of use from
me, with gay additions from time
TO time of my own.
X 4 r
A friend Of ours, absent these
many moons from the corner 10
fhe Gift House. Well they've
been busy, and 50 have we.
However, It's time you good peo-
pie round about town investisst-
ed the wonderful possibilities
there that fhe tourists from eli
over the States already know
about.
New item. and Just for Us Is
. big isbIefuI Of sfaFehed net
bags. These for only $3.SS and
completely washable FOO. There
are plain white net, and NET and
denim In pink and blue. Won
dsrfvl for summer eoiions. Then
II you like the wear-it-and-fhrow.
it.swsy-when u gets dirty kind,
there is an adorable soft straw
trimmed with red cherries that
you will find wonderfully dirt
resisting and so chic.
Of course any time you speak
OF bags you can't ignore ihe
baskets, and those cute lunch
basket types at Gift House are
no exceptions. These ere the
ones that intone "Touiours ia.
Tnour", hearts and flowers and
other silly insnities ell over the
covers.
Naturally my fsvorite Of sIi
sIie things At the ciFs house are
those conversation pieces IN file
or on ash trays. The little man
who srovsls in . box and sresis,
"peopls are no damn good
sends me, and will send your
guests into howIs 81 helpless
laughter TOO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

Ever make a boiled icing for a
gala cake and have it refuse TO
stiffen? Woe is me. well / remem-
Der Mammas's birthday cakes. :.
but that Is another story. II would
not have happened II / had known
about broiled frosting, and es-
pecially about broiIed marshmal-
low nut frosting.
First you take two tablespoons
butter or margarine and one half
cup light brown sugar firmly pack.
ed. Mix with two tablespoons light
cream and one half cup chopped
walnutS. Add ten marshmaIlows
CHARTERED, mixing lightly. Spread
on top OF baked cake.
Place in broiler about five inches
from. heat. Broil two or three
minutes or until top bubbles and
begins 10 brown. Cook. No danger
II accidents here II you watch that
II doesn't burn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

End o. the week again, and
drawing for the end of the month.
What are you going to do con.
structive for the weekend besides
just rest up for another week?
Me, I'm just going to rest up.
Did you know that the first per.
manent newspaper was published
in the United States this date in
1704? That's lot Of years ago,
and makes me take thought to the
ancestors Of the fourth estate.
Wonder If they had anyone like
me who went around to see what
was on sale at the shops, and Just
what they had to peddle. Tallow
candles, perhaps and bellows for
the fireplace. I'll bet they did a
rOusing business with the local
bIacksmiths, and it wouldn't sur.
prise me one bit if the food mer.
chants did most Of the selling, most
products being home made.
Wen it isn't 17O4, and we don't
need tallow candles anymore, ex.
cept certain times of certain sea.
sons, so let's 50 shopping for cute
little dresses, gifts, and such.
4 4 4
There's : sign in . shop In
eur town that says Thine Is
here" I'm quite sure they don't
mean the magazine Of fhe same
name, but I'd like 10 suggest that
shsy change fine sign TO Time
u now"
tbs sign rests over an old baby
eaFriage, cirea 1900 and u Is .
sight to behold. Just wish I
could print herewith = picture,
but ! would suggest you 90 into
Ideal Toys and see Il for your
self. II Is made entirely Of reed,
handwovens and insFicatsly too.
The design IL really quite beau
iiful, and fhe arm rests are
covered with what might have
been rather lovely gold plush.
The body rests on . frame Of
steel whose springs sfiII have
bounce, and ihe whole is support
cd by Two sizes Of wheels, the
largest Of which Is about n
inches in diameter. and has very
skinny rubber tires.
It's really very decorative, and
baby probably looked cutie ihe
cal In Il. but In these days Of
small apartments and space saw
Ing sadgeis. This monster Is quite
out Of place. u slse would 90
better with the flowing old fash
Toned robes that babies used 10
Be swsriksd IN rather than The
new frasdom loving kind.
And 50 You VIII see 81 ideal
Toys, beside rs older sister The
new Hedstrom carriages. They
cost but . fraction Of what The
old paIladin styles did even IN
ahe days o. the dollar dollar. OF
course you wouldn't consider
buying q monstroeity like the
old style, hvt II might start you
10 thinking what . space and
work saver . new HedstFom
would Be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

Well trey ean1 tel them withasH
irIsfns them up every tina Tire
10 90 now, and I'd like q say
here ard now. that whatever ap-
pears h this corner shraMzsaosst
this week - gosasi ail seek. 4na
ysAs'd better believe L Sc rustic
ap year MOE5ay ~ saasssay sri.
sAy papers sa4 lets 81 sAop b.
Ping O. Beg Law aaa staas, Jas.
On. aEsf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

'TNhaFs DID Ys0 sss ihs4 sesu-
ilsvI Fadhead l ssw yes with last
nishf9" fha man asked.
''Nls friend repliad: ~ lust
epsaad my wallet and fisess she
wsxl"
Thsf sfaf Ire way ! heard Il.
AceeFdins 70 shs way I heard n.
Ne said, | was soins BY non-
sld's, openea ne assE. ard thsFs
she wasI"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

BsldWin's they're wonderful
mowers, and only $ss.s5.
r r =
Everyone likes to feel important,
and it's great fun to be a big shot
even it it is in little bitty puddle.
1t gives me a great big lift to have
some gal come up to me in the
grocery store and ask me, just as
Il / were a great big authority if
it's the heavy or light cream you
use for whipping. Well now that
is real important. It's fun too
when you are quoted little, but
it's downright cause for literary
homicide when you are slightly
nlisquoted with intent to harm.
Of course l have the privilege Of
advertising a lot of businesses, and
lot Of them are competitors too,
but I've never had any of them try
to hurt one another, they're all
good friends and believe in shar-
ing the wealth and the business.
That is not until yesterday, and
then ! was misqu0ted by someone
who doesn't even advertise via the
column, and with intent to harm.
That fair made me boil. don't
intend to mention names, it doesn't
even matter very much, but be.
lieve me, III nver say anything
bad about my advertisers, or even
about anyone who doesn't adver-
tise with me. II isn't good business
so to do, and what's more, it isn't
kind!
4 4 4
Couldn't you have used Q hest
er last week, and wouldn't you
like 10 be air conditioned today?
Well the new cir condifioners
are 50 built. Heat when YOU need
II, and cool when It's swslssring
outside.
The place 10 get 'sm is cot
there on Flssler at Sylvia AppIi.
anee. ! think you can find most
any kind Of conditioner made,
and af the right price. OF course
while you're there Al viii try TO
sell you one Of those driftwocd
lamps, but YOU could do worse
man buy one Of them too.
Did you ever sit on . hot even
Ing and wish you had . nice
cool frosted drink? II is TOO hot
70 climb In she car and &c where
they are dispensed. and you
can't make them at home. Then
Is when you whish you had .
WaFlng or . Hamilton Beach
Mixer. Can't you just picture n?
SO right now. while fhe weather
Is nice. climb out Of that rocker
snd 90 on over TO she sylvis Ap.
plisnes store and see about get.
ting one, 50 you can shout right
out loud, ''HoneY, I'll take q
long ecol drink from the Mixer
please"
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03

est increases have Deen in the 49,
to-25 year group and that the po-
litical party in which they show
their heaviest gains is suppos-
edly liberal party - the Free
Democratic Party"
When DIR. Adenauer says that
the real opinion poll of the Ger
man people is in the election re-
suits, where the votes go mainly
TO the center parties and the So
cial Democrats, and few votes go
to the extreme Left and Right,
he misses the big point. That is
the fact that many Germans feel
Sullen and bitter, and that there
is a large number of them who
deSpise and ridicule the present
party system.
You have to ask what has hap
pened to the millions of former
Nazi members who are today
back in political life. Also what
about the millions of refugees,
mainly the "VolkSdeutsche," who
have returned from their former
homes in the Iron Curtain areas?
These two groups are scarcely
represented by the present align
ment of parties. They form a
huge political vacuum in Ger
many. Every party is counting
them. One of the reasons for the
outcry against the American poll
and the British arrests is this ri
valry for the Right-wing votes.
In that sense the outcry is the
best confirmation of the essen
tial truth of the poll. If pro-Nazi
sentiment were really as negligi-
BILE in Germany as Adenauer and
the other leaders would have us
believe, they would not be so
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03

poll is to be taken as gospel. es-
pecially when there are doubts
about the size of the sample, and
when one might dispute the
choice of questions. But the i'm
portant fact about the poll is not
in the isolated figures but in the
comparison between this poll
taken in December, 1952-and a
similar one taken in May, 1851.
On the question of whether there
was more good than evil' in the
Nazi regime-in way the cru.
cial question-the percentage of
those who saw the good weigh
ing more heavily was 81 per cent
in 1851, and it rose to ID per cent
in 1852.
What counts is that the heavi.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Political Poll That Shook Germany

passionate about trying to tap it's
strength by lambasting both the
British and the Americans.
The saddest thing about the
German situation is that the Ade-
nauer regime at Bonn is in many
respects far ahead of the mass of
the German people. The risk that
Adenauer is taking with the prob
lem of ratifying the NATO agree
ment is one proof of it.
The other proof is the risk he
is taking in the agreement with
Israel on a restitution treaty. The
political conditions in the Ameri-
can zone are somewhat better
than in the others. The pro-NaZi
movements (the German papers
call them the "radicaliSm of the
Right" with a beautiful under
Statement) are far worse in the
British zone. If you take the
American poll and add this fact
to it, you wonder about the fu-
ture. Then if you add still an
other fact-that the Russians in
East Germany have been destroy
ing every vestige of democratic
thinking and training new gen.
Grafton of totalitarians-the pic
ture becomes even bleaker.
The big fact about Germans Is
that they want to reunite the
split parts of their country. That
is the battle-cry of the Nazis.
That is why an unholy alliance is
now possible between the Nazis
and the Communists in Germany.
But if there is ever united Ger
many again, think of the kind of
government that will emerge.
New York Post.
20 Ari1oua Post ADriI g, 1853
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03

The Germans have had the mir
ror held up to them and have re-
coiled from what they have seen.
The poll of trends in German
opinion, made by the office of
the American High Commission.
er, has shaken Germany. Taken
by itself, it would still have been
strong dose for German pride
to swallow, like the arrest of the
seven NaZi leaders by the British.
But taken together, the two rein
force each other.
Despite the spate of denials
and explanations by high-placed
Germans, including Chancellor
Adenauer, the cold results of the
poll cannot be talked away. Ac-
cording to the poll ID per cent
of the Germans believe that there
was more good than evil" in Ma
zism. In the 18-to-25 age group
the figure is even higher-49 per
cent, while only % per cent think
it contained more evil than good.
and % per cent had no opinion.
And Sc per cent are for a strong
National Party" which means a
return to the single-party system
of government, while only % per
cent are against it, and the rest
have no opinion. And on the is
sue of the Jews, there is also
clear evidence of a growth of an
ti-SemitiSm.
Obviously no public opinion
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
By MAX LERNER

Editors note: The author is a
prominent author, columnist, pro
fessor and now dean of the new
Brandeis University CIR a d u e
School)
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Wolf "Lacey Ledge"
Bathroom Accessories

Wine, black. white. grey,
blue. pink, yellow or
green. Hamper. $3.50;
Triple shelf, $3.7s;
Shadow shelf, $4.4s; Sin.
Gle shelf, $2.4s; Tissu-
ette. $I.7s; Flakes
holder. $i.ss; Dustins
powder holder, $I.ss;
Cotton picker, $l.is;
Large lotion bottle,
$i:7s; Set or > bottles,
$l.7s; Cleanser con
holder, $i.4s; Focs pow
der holder, $I.ls; PIostie
tumbIsr, soc.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Rosenbergs 10 Meet
Lawyer Today on
Refusal 10 Talk
BY the Assoeiated Press

OSSINING, N. Y, June s.
The attorney for atom spies
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg,
doomed to the electric chair
June 18, plans TO visit them to-
;oday in the Sing Sing Prison
death house.
The lawyer, Emanuel Bloch,
expects to get details from them
about their latest refusal to seek
mercy by cooperating with the
government.
Mr.. Bloch said yesterday in
New York that an emissary Of
United States Attorney Gen.
Herbert Brownell offered the
pair another chance to confess
atomic espionage for Russia.
1--WE both reasserted our in
nocence and said since we are
not guilty we. cannot tell them
anything about espinoage," the
Rosenbergs told Mr.. Bloch in a
telegram from the prison here.
Bennett Talks With Pair.
It was learned later that
James v. Bennett, Federal Di-
rector of Prisons, had talked
with the Rosenbergs. He re-
portedly came to Sing Sing, not
to urge the Rosenbergs to talk,
but to make it plain that the
government would lend a willing
ear If and when they decided to
do so.
Earlier yesterday the Rosen-
bergs lost another last-ditch
legal bid for clemency when the
United States Court of Appeals
refused to tighten their death
sentence or stay their execution.
The Justice Department has
made it plain that the Rosen-
berg's best bet for clemency is
to confess to atomic spying and
to name the others in the ring.
Pleas Turned Down.
The three-man Court Of Ap-
peals yesterday refused to alter
the death sentence, or grant
any further stay of execution.
The same court earlier in the
year ordered a stay to allow the
RosenbergS to make a third vain
appeal to the Supreme Court.
No opinion accompanied the
denial, latest blow to the Rosen-
bergs' hopes.
The sentencing Judge, Irving
r. Kaufman, last week specified
the execution take place the
week Of June Is. He left the
actual date to United States
Marshal William A. Carroll, who
yesterday set it for II PM.
(EDT). June 18.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Salesman Is Charged With MoIesfinu Girl. Y

Arlington police this morning
arrested a 2l-year-old doughnut
route salesman two hours after
he allegedly molested . 12-year-
old girl.
The salesman. Floyd G. Tavel
Of the 1000 block Of Thirtieth
street, Mount Rainier, Md, vas
charged with assault and at
tempted rape.
Police said the girl and her
Evening star., 1953-06-03

waited to talk with them. Then
he told the boy to 60 check his
papers and drove the girl to Four
Mile Run where he attempted
to rape her, police said.
Pvt. Richard Hart. one of the
arresting officers, said the girl
fought him on, escaped from the
truck ana ran home to her
father, who notified police,
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Shriners Form Group

Ell PASO, Tex. up. - Head
quarters Of a new Shrine organi-
zation, the International Sover-
eign Order Of Devils, is in Fl
Paso. The new order was the
idea Of Mrs. Polly Pritchett. high
priestess Of the Ell Paso Ladies Of
the Oriental Shrine. The organ
ization is open to Shriners and
their wives.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

10-year-old brother were de-
livering morning papers near
Columbia pike and Frederick
street about Sis am. when
Tayel drew near in q panel truck.
According to police, Tavel told
the youngsters to get into the
truck, saying that the police
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Convicts Win in Sewino

WINNIPEG. R. - Two in
mates Of the Stony Mountain
Penitentiary each won a $25
prize in a needlecraft contest.
Handicrafts were introduced as
a cell activity in 1850, and at
present include beadwork, nee
dlecraft, f1ower-making, clay
modelling. plastics and leather
craft.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
For campfire fun -.
3-Piece Picnic Set
100

Consists of q single cup hamburger fryer,
sliding extension fork and a weiner
rooster for three hot dogs. SturdiIy-mode
of heavy gauge steel and wire for years
of use. Set of 8.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

Stoined ash basket; fitted with 4 co.:
forks. spoons, 9" plastic divided plates
and interIockino cups.
Other baskets as low q. $40
Evening star., 1953-06-30

SOS, WGMS - Concert: The
Catholic University String Guar
tet with Pianist Emerson Meyers
plays music Of Mozart and
Schumann.
SOC, WMAL-America'S Town
Meeting: "Is the Fifth Amend
ment Being Misused?" Is the
topic for discussion.
9:0O, WRC - Martin-Lewis
Show: Ida Lupino is guest.
TeIevision Today.
500, WNBW - Mirror Thea
ter: Martha Scott and Richard
Kiley star in "Salt of the Earth, I"
q drama about a meddling wife.
$3.50. WTTG-The Big Issue:
Senator Prescott Bush and SEN
ator Robert Kerr discuss "Are
the Economic Policies Of This
Administration Good or Bad for
American"
900, WNBW-Fireside Thea
ter: Madge Meredith and Leslie
Bradley head the cast Of THE
Snake"
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Nina
Foch stars in "The Fury Of
Senorita Gomez"
$3.50, WNBW - This Is Your
Life: A retelecast Of THE Life
Story of Roy Rogers"
10:45, WNBW - Meet the
Weep: Former Vice President
Alben Barkley Is seen at q new
time.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
On the Air
Les Aries Back at WTTG,
Now Its General Manager
By Harry Macarthur

SUCCESS STORY - Seven
years ago a young man named
Leslie q. Aries, jr., started his
television career by getting a
job as a junior engineer at
WTTG. Yesterday Mr.. Aries re-
turned to WTTG as it's new gen.
eral manager. He replaces
Walter Compton, who has re-
signed after serving as WTTG's
head man for more than five
years.
While at the local DuMont
station, Mr.. Aries also worked
as a cameraman, production as
SiStant and finally as a director
Of special events. He left WTTG
in February, 1948, to become
program operations manager for
the networks WDTV in Pitts
burgh. For the past two and a
half years he has been in Du-
Mont's New York headquarters
as assistant director of program
ming and production.
Mr.. Compton started in radio
at WDBI in Roanoke, Va, in
1885. A few years later, he had
worked his way to VOL, when
it was the Mutual BroadcaSting
Systems Washington outlet. He
became presidential announcer
and a regular newscaster for
MBS.
In 1889 Mr.. Compton became
the first quizmaster for Double
or Nothing" one of the first of
the quiz shows. After he left
MBS and VOL in 1916 to get
into television. Mr.. Compton also
became one of TVS earliest daily
newscasterS. He was named
general manager of WTTG in
January, 1948.
It was during Mr.. Compton's S
tenure at WTTG that the sta
ton pioneered in several ways.
It was the first to put on a re-
ligiouS program ("Midday
Chapel) on a regular daily
basis. 1t was the first here to
venture into the morning hours
| with daytime TV and the first
to extend the late night sched-
ule. IT was Mr.. Compton, also,
who brought Georgetown Uni
versity Forum" to television.
AWASH-NBC-TV's program
ming people evidently are not
aware that the young take their
science fiction seriously. This
/ foolishness dished up on Opera
ton Neptune" (WNBW-Sun-
day. Z pm.) is not, we're afraid,
going to pass muster with the
space travel set.
The villain of Operation Nep-
tune" (wildly overplayed, by the
way with leers and maniacal
laughter) is the boss of an un-
derSeas domain who is playing
hob with the Navy. He is un-
happy with the surface folk be-
cause they wouldn't let him live
among them and he is having
revenge. The trick with which
he unhinges the Navy is pulling
destroyers of course with mys-
terious underwater rays.
The Navy has an answer.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday, July !, 1853

nssn
Thessn T.
WAL-14S
NoHywoOd MatHesRh $780, Nun
IN
MsW-G r'a the fm I:. hss News Isan H EsHs H1s
MaHarets Mshea TO- to
Futures H. Ask w'hgts 11.o Mrs. UsAi H. Midday csml ,e !tt'
PihoBs Feature PIaouse 71s
Break the .aa. .so ws!". Tsss On Ysw ssunt a Ladies' ch'ls
WoPssS MedtssE Roy MsahumI E4
Shaw; Garry M'% 1,:, sn4. Rich a. s.' and e'''. 1als s"
o. Art unkstsrs
AferuS; Psk Temples Payhuus