davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
HEMINGWAY'S VISIT BRINGS TO MIND
A REMARK BY ELMER DAVIS

Memory is the most wonderful thing about the mind
and association of IDEAS which closely to
is the second most wonderful The instant Citizen
the headline of Susan McAvoys first story about
Ernest Hemingway he recalled another story written by
John r, Vosburgh for The Citizen several years ago.
The Navy had swallowed up all of Emma Street. in
back Of the courthouse square, and Davis said what Key
West needs than anything else another Garden of
Roses
Pena's Garden Of Roses up alley off Emma
Street. in back of the courthouse and its devoees included
Davis; Hemingway, John Charles Thomas the baritone
and other notabes Davis made his statement when he
turned to Key West of his annual visits and learned
the Garden had become part of the Naval Base
Thomas chief reason for coming to Key West was to
pass several afternoons evenings in the Garden Roses
drinking moderately with friends.
ITS like slipping away to another world" Thomas
said men here for goodfelowship, and find it. be-
cause, for psychological can't explain
they enter the Garden they become good fellows
regardless of what their dispositions may be-
Thomas usually was accompanied by dozen friends
and retaner including his pianist One afternoon as he
stood at piano singing he Hemingway enter, with
threeday growth of beard and his shirt front opened
the third button Thomas stopped singing hurried to Hem
ingway and hooked arms with him.
"Come on; have one"
1.-THE treats on me-" Hemingway said
No. no; on me- Thomas rejoined.
Hemingway persisted, and Thomas singing to the
tune Of THE Barber of Seville kept up, NO no. me-
on me, on me, on me-, till they reached the BAR where
Pena blared:
"Gentlemans, the treat me-
Hemingway undoubtedly misses several Of his old
friends, including Brar and Captain Copper Lips. Two
years before Copper died, he asked Citizen reporter
"Wheres Hemingway"
"Over in Cuba"
Hes helluva fellow. If people saw him chum-
ming with fellows along the waterfront they'd think
he was as broke u.s."
But all Of Hemingways local friends were not sea-
One Of them the late Ed Gray Citizen report
er for l5 years Hemingway Gray copies three
the Hemingway books including the profusely illustrated
"Death in the Afternoon"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Who Can compsis with : Moon7

Caroline is false to the league"
a girl growled at . strawberry
festival.
False? How so7" said a yisi.
tor from the city
Here We are, the girls explain.
ed, selling kisses for charity, and
Caroline Ii bootiegging them cut.
side In the moonlight "
Soviet iron ore, coal deteriorat.
Ing, PraTda article says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
CUNFIRE TO AID
ORCHESTRATION

BURBANK. Calf. Up - The Bur.
bank symphony Associations sum-
mer season win open July IL with
a bang-60 seconds Of rifle and
tank-cannon fire directed by walk.
ie-talkie.
A onc-minute artillery barrage
Is called for in he score Of the
Tschaikowsky's "isi2 Overture |"
The selection depicts The retreat
Of Napoleon FROM Moscow
The gunfire win be adjacent 20
the orchestra hut facing away
from II. WaIkie.taIkies operated by
LII. Col. W. B. Henderson, adjuiant
general Of the 10th Infantry Divi.
sion, and his aides win direct the
firing.
N Il estimated that the leaning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

Force Reserve "a ESQ re
Navy 8nd tie aaylnsx haYH ths
egzsFaIs1s g Is wza Ts, ths
eagzs~y v3 ease at lsaaE 80
anTk AZ ar T@sF rs 1
Eat sAa A. fN s q rsS
s@Es IS e 20
AAvg Marie sd EA
- - Is 80 "a eaae IS @
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

If you do not have publicity agent you viii have 4
advertise to get maximum business
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

Education is mainly the process Of learning what
doesn't know, and getting the desire for knowledge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

Every farmer knows a slau-bang farm program battle
Is shaping up Capitol Hill FOR 1854. ALL rigid ves-
flexible supports the major issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

Graduates should believe everything they hear in
commencement addresses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

The lxtana Ct 1snaara IL sas
West Irdies i at TIE ssza q
Cnanee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

We do not know if there is anything 20 the report
that Malenkov broke eighty but advise eOoheadednes in
any case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

Sincerity is pleasing and vanishing virtue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

There are still few people who viii accept loan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

II Is estimated that the leaning
Tower Of Pisa Tits % Of az inch
farther each year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

In few more weeks last winter won't seem so col,
after all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
Letters 10 The Editor
a sYoRY o. WMAT MAS MAPPENEp ~ AERIcA

Editor government
Jews killed That head died
descendants exile That
Another modern head
take another African
but without the modern machines
dnSeas Christian country planes
small Soaed black courage happened
greedy dictator? He hanged by his
paupers His country Sl confused principal
pOrterS and the king either
brown king again regns his throne.
Another European They
shaved the natives off the they
World War this country yeped like Jug
gernaut their country The atrocities
supposed 10 have like
small nation had visited the natives the
OF Africa cheap good gold
diamonds oil and other valuable including
which needed for atomic production
governments have their fingers deep in the African
One Big Government quite
They have been kicking (AfcanD long
Now the blacks Of getting
tired Of the kicking and the appropriation
while they poverty Big
S not pretty.
II things don't change there
Watch walt and for yourself bigger
Head the II burst Follow history compre?
There il greater power Of
and takes high
destroy man-made people
world should take noceW O. Jackson 8Sl
Paul. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

Todaya newspapers report that only veteran who
blue In the between the states (Cvl War
living In the Of the states began to observe
Memorial Day Decoration Day term IT, the ranks
Of tho soldiers OF the Union have slowly depleted They
feature Of Memorial Day paradeS and the ceremona
the various cemeteries where their comrades buried
Today generally Americans not only to their
homage 10 the memory Of the Civil War dead but 10 all of
Americas dead during the period Of S existence
ton Out Of the Of observing the Of dead
soldiers aud sailors grew the fine practice Of families
decorating the graves of their loved who had passed
peaceful eIimsa.
We well remember that Decoration Day big
when all the children dressed for the trek 10 the
cemetery where the family visited the final resting places Of
departed dear The children while properly impressed by
the devotion Of the elders usually just interested in the
imposing Of stone and iron which above the
graves of Of the affluent members Of society
Flowers In vases, freshly plants and American flags
always In prousion throughout the cemetery Not all of
the graves tended by loving appeared de
serted early cemeteries In most Of the graveyards Of TO
day the management well tends the grounds that all have
the appearance Of parks pleasant 10 the with broad roll
ing lawns. beautiful shrubbery and flowers
Many Americans have forgotten the purpose of Mem
oral Day and win spend all in seeking recreation pleasure
There will be others who will make the Aorrowfu pilgrimage
70 for word Of prayer and tribute to the memory
loved who have before There Is good feeling
IN breasts Of those who travel such pilgrimage and
minder that love for family lives long after death
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

Of dilatory tactics, such a. speak.
ing merely 10 consume time.
lFor the sake OF argument well
concede that the Senate IL q de-
Lucrative body II you don't count
the Investigating committeesD BY
this definition. our side isn't very
guilty. Thsy apoke to the subject
and they did not obatruct action,
they offered 70 postpone debate
for action on other necessary
bills, They laid off. for instance,
To allow consideration OF the rent
control bill
And the key to the problem
was in the Senate leaderHhip's
hands all the time. The so-called
flibustsrs were ready TO stop all
talk u Taft accepted . rule that
would effectively wipe out this
kind and all future filibusterH. But
he wouldn't do Il. He wanted our
boys to quit talking about giving
away u couple of hundred million
dollars Of government money to
the oil companies but he wasn't
willing TO establish a rule that
would allow civil rights legisla.
ton to come to . vote,
wonder what you cali that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

the press Of Senate business forces
the tabling Of the bill
Last month. these same bad
guys and their helpers from the
Republican north, lifted their
hands In horror and pointed their
fingers In shame and cried
"Looka him" They accused our
aide the good guys. Morse,
Humphrey, Lehman. ct al, Of a..
tempting to fiiibustsr the tide
land oil bill, 1.-THE ofEahorr oil bill.
otherwise known az the biggest
Eive-away program Of all umel
There's no question that the
good guys were trying 10 talk the
tidclanda oil steal 10 death, But
they didn't do Il by reading the
telephone book or discourHing on
the proper ingredients for bruins
wick stew. They said they were
trying 20 educate the American
people 10 the issues involved
They didn't succeed. because the
bill passed But they did spend .
higher percentage Of their time
than In usual in the Senate talk
Ing on the Issue
Webster says a filibuster is .
member of q dehbcrAtive body
who obatructS action by the use
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

Fishing not good Only occasionally
short periods Of wAleys
they bit But fishing
line will have the delicate
dance The will upon
have fish and those who have The
vii be great and few fish
give today fund than gunny provided
Fishermen and hunters peculiar
eStng the fish and pursue gun
limits and the who holds them becomes
under the stress plenty
consences overheard and selfish
On the other hand shortage
standards Of sPOrtSmGnshp upon
they acquire through special effort
Of the lake and woods things
which upon enough
seek them The who seeks may may get
the man who places value
cOmpanOnshp the fun OF the hunting
camp get a he gives
In other words, the nshing really
eou
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
IS THIS your
NY ANDY RAEAF

There's family nearby whose clothes threadbare
while at home have than win
Coats and suits and kiddie clothes too.
shoes and hats. good new.
Yet idle and gathering dust each day
Unused and forgotten. they waste away
There's a hungry family right down the street
That, very often has nothing to eat
Thin, undsrnourished they 40 their way:
While throw out surplus food every day.
I have neRhbors ! greet
with q nod a friendly smile when meet:
They are not my type, 90 pass them by
With Icy stare and my head held high
OF course want Il Understood
That believe n"EoOd win and "brotheFhoodi"
In my secret heart itR clearer each day
That u 10 who needs 10 pray
Worse off than my neighbour I'm thoughtless and blind
To the glory and blessing Of being kind
on Heavenly Father, please teach to see;
That better world begins with me-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

Frank Adams candidate for tho Minneapolis School Board
is the kind Of citizen whom recommend
out any IFS Rnds
His experience juvenile probation officer teacher
and coach In Minnesota high schools and later
service officer III him admirably for school board post
Through the years this newspaper has admired Adams for
his firm quiet nSstence that should be Judged their
character and ability rather than the incidence of their color
religion This 10 us very important and happy
10 lend small word Of endorsement Frank Adams
didacy for the Minneapolis school board.
II Is more important today than before to elect 10
the public school boards persons who have fundamental
faith In this Republic and than that the democratic way
Of life Frank Adams has demonstrated tina,
he a sound thinker and firm believer equality for all
citizens lie will make excellent addition the Minneapolis
School Board We therefore urge give him
June g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

The bar poll OF the Henncpn County RSr Association midi
Gates Minneapolis attorneys overwhelmingly favor
the reelection Of Municipal Judge Irving BRAND the bench
Praccng attorneys who make the bar association
in position 10 judge the qualifications Of members of the
bench better than the ymcn This the why the bar
polls important when the fitness OF judge or n cand
date for judge under consideration by the voters
Judge BRAND young jurst has demonstrated ability
fairness and devotion the law in the period which he served
the Minneapolis bench Appointed by Governor Luther
YounRdRh who has demonstrated his Judicial ability himself
Judge Brand has been u credit 10 the bench.
This newspaper believes the people Of Minneapolis will
do well 20 reflect Judge Brand The lawyers say he stands
head and shoulders above his opponent they should know
and that Is enough for us
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

Council guests Of its
Monday night The
suya fine meal with splendid salad
ehopsicks with which
chopstics correspondent
anything attempts
Immediately grasp the
sticks with which millions Of Oriental
folk eat their every meal
of piping sukiyad floating
francay
finally
Father Da get the kitchen.
We the other council members
with the chopscks Edward joined
correspondent a old fork Waite
better than the arrived
instruction the fine art Of dining with chop sticks
II Mr. Kagawa had taken this
have probably feeding
had lots Of the
made business session which followed quite pleasant
George Davis the American met on
street the other day and said You're looking well fellow
keep RrIish figure
with all OF these lIncheons and Ell?
We felt that Of weight when
the lawn moving arrived
stretches far aching
For Pesky dandenOn by roots |
that there three In Its place morning
This political People barely
mumbed at during the two
walsy Seems that always a great guy-thats
candidates and their
Difficult but them
today that journal record saws
Then there Is the who hands
wants paper Il going to
support him us red hot JTav
he's the couldn't support China the
gold in Y. Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

Another candidate for the School BOARD who running
reelection Florence Lehman She has been good faithful
board member She high type dedicated provd
ing the best instruction and schools Mnnca afford
ita children
This newspaper has had long period Of contact with
Florence Lehman and feels that by every standard dc.
serves return to the School Board We give her unqualified
endorsement She should be reelected board Her record
entities her TO reelection.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

To Of thinking the Minneapolis police department,
and its lacks viii be fair game for political attacks until
the department il properly manned and stated In law
enforcement well any other public service you get just
what you pay for This newspaper thinks that the
police department with so less than needs does very
good job in keeping crime minimum ia city Of over
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
OrWho, Is A Filibuster?
By HARRY oERSH

Every time there's bill In the Senate TO put the Bill Of
Rights effect throughout the country the Senatorial Big
Winds rise aud talk the into the ground And the good
guysyel Rightly The talk Is seldom about the merits of
the bill Debate these includes reading the telephone
book md eng nhom the gorea OF the BAYOU Finally
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

hall million people
It's present chief is a high type officer. He has good
corps assistants and with the number Of available for
active police duty mot desk obs) the department has made
good which Of campaign paaver
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
ENcYcLoPEDIA SUE scoRED

MALACCA, Malaga = up - A
Malay nationalist has issued a call
to burn copies of the latest edi-
ton of the oxford Junior Encyclo-
pedia which he alleged contained
offensive remarks about the Malay
race.
Inche Zulkifli Hashim, secretary
general of the United Malays Ma
tional Organization, singled out
Volume / of the work published
by the Oxford University Press in
his attack. In a chapter on the
Malayan Union, the encyclopedia
says:
"At the beginning of 1946 a new
constitutional United States of
Malaya-was offered to Malaga; !;
but this has met with considerable
opposition. It is naturally diff
cult for a people so backward, in
dolent, and accustomed to the au-
tocTatie rule of their sultans to
learn the meaning of a more dem
lOcratic form of government"
The encyclopedia goes on to re-
fer to the Malays as a dishonest
and a lazy people with consider
able charm" Inche Zulkifli said
every true Malay should resent
such remarks.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

which Colonel Dutton gave are:
Cd Be able to take care of your
self.
(2) BE able to take care of your
neighbor.
CD Get industry back in work.
ing order.
Mrs. Joseph Ennis, of Smyrna,
Kent County Citizenship Chairman,
presided at the meeting, those who
attended are: Mrs. Marie Belts
Sterling, Oak Grove Club; Mrs,
Vera M. Clute, Cee-W-Dee Club;
Mrs. Frieda Wilcutts, Laws Club;
Mrs. Claudia H. Heather, Hartly
Club; Mrs. Edith F. Rowe, Friend
ly Homemakers Club; Mrs. Lillian
Handsberry, Leipsic Club; Mrs.
Mildred v. Sharp, Happy Home
makers Club.
Remember
Farm and Home Week at the Uni
versity Of Delaware, February 8 to
12. Plan now to gOi
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Hog Market On
The Up Swing

The hog market shOnld be on
the up-swing soon, predicts w. T.
McAllister, farm marketing special
list of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service.
Early predictions were for a ris-
ing market starting in November,
says McAllister, but hogs poured
into market at a much faster rate
than expected. This held prices
where they were.
But a much larger part of the
pig crop was marketed prior to
Christmas this year than last, Nc
Allister explains. And since the
1862 spring pig crop was nine per
cent less than last year, pork
prices should be moving upward.
Hog producers can look forward
to reasonably good prices for most
of 1853. A sharp reduction in hog
numbers was indicated in the De-
cember estimates. The number of
pigs saved this fall was down elev-
en- per cent from the fall of 1851,
Farmers intentions indicate that
the 1853 pig crop would be about
Is per cent smaller than last year
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Safety Council Notes

Six keys to winter traffic safety"
F. ]. JamisOn thus emphasized
today the program of the Delaware
Safety Council and the National
Safety Council to reduce to a min
ium winter driving hazards.
Speaking to Delaware motorists,
he said that the Delaware Safety
Council can't prevent a single mo-
tor traffic accident by itself.
1.-The big safety job belongs to
the motorist," he said. 1--WE can
urge and warn. We can give you
tips for safety. But in the last
analysis safe driving is the motor
lists business"
Mr.. Jamison listed six basic
rules for safe winter driving de-
veloped by the National Safety
Councils Committee on Winter
driving.
Winter drivers should get the
'feel' of the road" he said. ''This
means taking it eacy until your
control of your car is in complete
accord with road and weather con-
ditiOns.
1.-THE second rule" he said, 'fol-
lows directly from the first. Adjust
your speed to road and weather
conditions. In general" he added,
you'll always have to greatly re-
duce your speed under winter driv-
ing conditions"
Other "six basics" listed by the
Safety Council are:
Keep the windshield and windows
clear at all times. Be sure the
windshield wiper is in good work
ing condition. Watch out for frost
on side and rear windows. In
many cases it is wise to have an
outside rear view mirror installed.
Use tire chains for severe snow
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

Mrs. Carter Markham; hostess.
Mrs. Walter Phillips.
The club voted to donate $1,000
to the polio fund. 1t also voted to
pay an extra dollar per member to
help defray expenses.
The acting sunshine chairman,
Mrs. Carter Markham read a letter
of thanks from Mr.. Bryan, adminis-
traitor of the Delaware Colony, for
three Christmas boxes donated by
the club; also thank you notes
from r. A. Baldwin of the Beebe
Hospital for the box sent donation
day; Mrs. James Joseph, Mrs. r.
b. Ewing, Sr., Mrs. Ella Roach, for
flowers and cards sent them during
their illness.
The home demonstration club
leader, Miss Nancy Ratliff spoke on
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
H. D. Club

Hollymount Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at the Coolspring
Hall, Wednesday, January IA, at
.1:3O p. m.
The clubs new president, Mrs.
Harry Davidson, presided. The
meeting opened with the group
singing, the state song, "Our Del
aware" followed by the club pray
er, hOmemakers creed, and the sa-
lutte to the flag. The chaplain, Mrs.
William D. Burton, read Psalm
CXX.
The chairmen of the various
committees were appointed by the
president as follows: Citizenship,
Mrs. G. Y. Price; health, Mrs. AL
fred Parker; annual reports, Mrs.
James Hopkins; publicity, Mrs.
John Stevenson; recreation, Mrs.
Arthur Campbell and Mrs. Marie
Brittingham; community, Mrs. Will
/ liam COnToy; family life, Mrs. Sam
Sloan; sunshine, Mrs. James JOS
eph; safety, Mrs. Willis McIlvain; /;
music. Mrs. Willard Webb and Miss
Mildred Robinson; project leader,
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

l-. -a.all4al1agl..s. ]
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

"outlook For Family Spending in
1868"
To illustrate her subject she pre-
sented a slzit entitled "The Family
Purse Speaks" !" Mrs. w. ID. Burton
took the part Of the empty pocket
book; Mrs. Joseph McIlvain the full
pOcketbook. This demonstration
proved to US that we would have
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Wilmington Sunday Star

The first issue Of the Wilmington
Sunday Star will appear March I. It
will be q bigger and brighter Star,
dedicated 10 serving The Oreoier
Delaware area Of which it so long has
been q port
We believe ihui Of special importance
10 you-ond 10 oil members Of our
communiY-is q clear expression Of our
editorial and news policies and our
plans for The reproduction Of The
Wilmington Sunday Star.
EditoriolIy, the Wilmington Sunday
Star will continue os q Democratic
newspaper. While we firmly believe in
the democratic philosophy Of govern
meni, the Wilmington Sunday Star will
never hesitate 10 make an editorial
evoluotion Of The octions Of any political
parties or individuals. Il will make such
evoIuoiions on the bosis Of those things
il considers best for the Delaware
Community. In politics, il. will thy to be
fair 10 all parties and their candidates.
IN It's news columns, special emphosis
will be placed on events close 10 home.
This coveroee will include northern
Delaware, Kent and Sussex Counties
and all neighboring oreos Of Maryland,
Pennsylvania and New jersey