davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22

Well, ladies', Fall is al
most here and am hoping
you managed to get through
this torrid summer a little
better off than l have. In
cidentally / am still on va
cation. Just thought
would bring bring the chill
dren to Mammals for a few
months so that she could
once more enjoy the pitter
-patter of little feet, but as
usual Mamma and ! have
come down with severe cases
OF "T.W." (Tired Woman)
and Mamma has announced
that she is compelled to take
a vacation somewhere in the
mountains for a good rest,
before our vacation is over.
She doesn't believe she can
endure-let us say - the
heat, any longer.
However being a L. w.
has not dented my appetite
a bit, and | am hoping you
maintained yours even if
you are on a reducing diet.
There is no reason why your
meals cannot be as we'll plan
ned as well prepared and
as well served as someone
who happens to be a high
caloric diet. 1 happen to be
on a high caloric diet right
now so send me some of
grandma's treasured recipes.
L sincerely enjoy trying new
ones.
Before we venture into
the land of good foods let's
establish in our minds a
Guide of Good Eating so
that We'll not over or under
eat on our budgets, and at
the same time serve our
families better meals. Here
is your guide to good eating:
Milk-2 or more glasses
daily for adults to 4 or
more glasses daily for chill
dren to drink, combined with
other foods, in ice cream and
in cheese.
Vegetables - 2 or more
servings daily other than
potato, l green or yellow;
green's often.
Fruits-2 or more serv-
ings daily; at least 1 raw.
citrus fruit or tomato daily.
Eggs to S a week. I
daily preferred.
Meat, Cheese, Fish, Poul-
try = l or more servings
daily. Dried beans, peas,
peanuts occasionally.
Cereal and Bread-2 or
more servings daily; whole
grain value or enriched adj
ded milk improves nutrition
al values.
Butter-2 or more table
spoons daily.
WIN ChlS guide in mind,
let's give our families a new
treat every now and then.
It's surprising what a
dish can create. Somehow
our Joy of Cooking" is mo-
tlvated. 1t becomes more
OF an adventure and ceases
to be such a drudgery.
l am not advocating that
you add a lot of new thinps
10 your grocery list, but T
am advocating that you vary
your methods of preparing
the same food the same wav
all the time. Give your foods
the new look, the "new
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22

when you need that next
Job of PRINTING stop at
The TRIBUNE office and
get our prices. Prompt
service, too!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22
YOUR HOME AND MINE
BY ELOISE A. MITCHELL

taste" Use your cook books.
Follow your neighbours adj
vice, and most of all read
my column from now on.
So He's Not Going to
Kindergarten This Year
Have you.a three or four
year old that you would like
to enroll in Kindergarten
this fall and for various rea-
sons are unable to do so?
Well here is the way 1 SOL
we'd that problem last year,
and / feel it turned out to
be a most successful under
taking.
My little girl was three
years Old last fall and we
lived in a place in which
there was only one Kinder
garten open. 1t was an ex-
elusive school and to my es-
tlmatlon a very expensive
thing. We didn't want our
little girl to miss the train
ing. so / planned a work
schedule for myself so that
could include 1 1-2 hours
each day devoting time to
training our little girls
mind myself.
l was successful in plan
ming the schedule so much
so that l began to look for
ward to the date l planned
to start with much joy. Then
L heard that Kindergarten's
didn't teach the old methods
of Reading, Riting and
klthmetic", so right away I
made up my mind that 7
would go to school myself
a couple of weeks to prepare
for this great undertaking
and here are some of the
things | did.
L called the kindergarten
teacher of the town and told
her | was interested in en-
rolling my little girl in her
school and would like TO
know just what she was of
terlng. She, of course, told
me in a lengthy enough con-
Versation for me to jot down
a few notes. This gave me
an Idea how to go about it.
We were fortunate to
have given our little girl and
boy a set of "My Book
House" by Oliver Beaupre'
Miller for for their birth
days and with the set comes
a Parents Guide Book, an
Art and Craft Book and a
Monthly Parent magazine.
The Parents Guide Book
contains lesson plans writ
ten by experts to be used at
various age levels which
not only told what was ex-
pected of the child's mind
at that time so as not to
overtax it, but it also gave
definite data as to what
page the information could
be found. In the other vol
umes. these lesson plans
were made so as to develop
the child's mind as it should
be mentally, socially and
psychologically.
L informed our little girl
that she was going to
School, in a few more DAYS
and made her understand
through answering her
many questions that she was
going to school right away
at home; that Mommy was
going to teach her and that
she was not only to learn
a lot of interesting things
but that she wac po;ro. b.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

en- su libro ESTATTCA SOCIAL
dijo: LA libertad de cada uno
limitada por la libertad de TO-
dos, es la unica regla por la cual
pueden desenvolverSe felizmente,
toda Sociedad. Los gobiernos no
deben de inmiscuirse en- la vida
y creencia del individuo. Esa in.
tromision solo Sc produce, cuando
los hombres quieren interferir
la libertad de los demas hon.
bres. La libertad de accion, es ell
primer requisite para progresar
y 10 mas primordial para la fell
cidad humana. La verdad debe
de ser dicha por todos los hon.
breS. Decir la verdad es patri-
monio del que Sc siente hombre. +"
MART dijo: Isl noble es decir la
verdad, mas noble es decirla to-
da. No eS honrado ell hombre que
no dice 10 que piensa." Nuestro
immense MART, no solo predico la
verdad. como ell supreme ideal del
hombre, sino que murio por ella.
Platon, Ell mas aventajado dis.
cipulo de Socrates, en- uno de suS
dialogos inmortales, decia; ''la
virtud es cultura y Ell vieio ig-
noraneia." MART, en- uno de sus
magistrates discusses, sostuvo
"que ser quito es ell unico modo
de ser libre."
Continually
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
HUNTER-KILLER' COMMISSIONED

The Navy recently commissioned the submarine hun.
terkiler Norfolk which cost estimated $4400000O
exclusive of ordnance work The ship the largest des
oyerpe vessel in existence is also thought to be the
deadliest enemy of submarines afloat.
The ship has 5,50O-ton standard displacement and
an overall length of $40 feet 1t launched in 1861
and therefore has been in production for several
The ship carries of twentnine officers and 431
enlisted men.
With such ships the Navy hopes to develop an anti
submarine fleet which will surpass anything the Allies
have had available in two World Wars in which the enc
utilized submarines to seriously menace shipping In
both these wars the German submarine fleets found both
England and the United States comparatively
Tor argescae submarine attacks their merchant ship
ping
The new type hunterkller ship is expected to car
y on board the latest radar and other submarine detec
ton equipment, and used in connection with aircraft
should give the United States the best submarine protec
ton possible Because of the time required in building
such ships and the cost will probably be some time be-
fore the Navy will possess many of these craft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

We often are asked: Does can
Ger education and the American
Cancer Society campaign develop
an unhealthy fear?n II only the
dangers and none of the means 10
fight the threat were stressed, the
answer would be .Yes".
But by stressing the dangers and
what can be done about them, can.
Ger education stimulates a reals.
tic. useful fear which prompts
prudent people 10 take reasonable
precautions.
We fear the atom bomb. Our
civilian defense teaches US to fear
It so that we can take sensible
action and prevent Generalization.
If more people had reasonable
fear of accidents the number OF
traffic fatalities would drop sharp
ly. Reckless driving stems from
the absence Of a prudent, useful
fear. Such fear is merely recog.
milton of the fact that something
adverse can happen to us. II slim.
ulates prudent measures to coun-
teract the adversely.
knowledge Of cancer Is really
sort Of insurance against can
Ger.
Thousands Of people are alive
and well today because they have
been educated about cancer-what
Il is and what can be done about
II. We cannot sacrifice the future
welfare Of thousands Of people 10
abnormal fears. Only knowledge
and intelligent action can really
diminish fear.
Basic are cancers seven danger
signals: symptoms that may mean
cancer. Delay can be dangerous.
The appearance Of any one Of these
symptoms should take you 10 q
doctor al once:
1. Any sore that does not heal.
2 A lump or thiekenlng Ia the
breast or selsewhere.
3. Unusual bleeding or discharge.
4. Any change In wart or mole.
S. Persistent Indigestion or dlf-
ficuity in swallowing.
s. Persistent hoarseness or
cough.
I Any change In normal bowel
habits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
SINGAPORE
RESTRICTS


SINGAPORE tP)-New inmi-
grafton regulations will bar entry
into Singapore to all persons
wanting to enter the colony for
the purpose of seeking employ
ment.
Controller of immigration ]. L.
]. Haxworth said 1.-THE colony
can no longer afford the flow of
fresh immigrants" He explained
there were no restrictions in the
past because vast quantities OLA
bour were required to develop
the country. The ever-increasing
local-born population now can be
depended upon to supply all la
bour requiremnts.
Singapore now has a popula-
ton of 100000. Experts esti-
mate this will be doubled by
1870.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
BY A. M. SUTHERLAND. IA. o.
Director of Rehabilitation
Memorial Center, New York
Written for The APP

Few diseases are as dreaded as
cancer, but like Bernard Shaw's
Devil" its reputation is worse
than its deserves.
For the large part. cancer can
be managed. The unreasoning fear
we see stems from lack of infor.
nation.
Cancer has no better ally than
unreaSoning fear. We know how
an enemy attempts TO demoralize
and we know decentralization
spells defeat.
1t is disastrous TO be democrat
lied by fear of cancer. Fear can
prevent our taking sensible steps
to get rid of the threat, and delay
our seeking medical help. II can
prevent those who have been cured
from enjoying the rest Of their
lives. Reasoning fear Of a threat
ening situation is helpful, but panic
demoralizes and hinders.
The public does not generally re-
alize the marvellous extension Of
cancer treatment in the last few
years.
The cure rate has risen in some
forms TO 80 or 80 per cent.
New developments in X.rays,
hormones, chemicals and atomic
energy have been turned against
cancer. Only a few persons re.
alize that today some cancer cells
can be given a disease which dam.
ages them but does not farm the
patient. Very few outside the medi.
cal profession are aware Of the
extraordinary advances surgery
has made.
II the intelligent Iayman could
see what is being done and the
promise research holds for the fu.
ture, fear Of cancer would be
brought down TO realistic. sensible
proportions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
CANCERS REPUTATION
is NOT ALL DESERVED

Editors Note: In the battle
against cancer the biggest handi-
caps are ignorance and fear,
which stems from lack of informa.
ton. Cancer has no better ally
than fear. AT the start Of April,
Cancer Contro Month, The AP
presents through the cooperation
of the American Cancer Society
a series Of six articles pre-
pared by medical experts to tell
what cancer is and what can be
done about IT'D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALPIzAR poYo

| Jesus dijo: "amos los unos a
los otros." Marti declare: ''yo
abrazo a todos los que saben
amar. 70 TRAGIC la eStrella y la
paloma en- ell corazon"
Epicteto, fundador con Zenon,
de La escuela estoica predico ell
control de la voIuntad, la tempe.
rancia y la justicia. "Cuando ell
hombre DONNA sus pasiones, CO.
mienza a ser libre,'' aseguro
Epicteto. MART, en- I'm rasgo de
suprema sinceridad, dijo; Isl yo
odiara a alguien, me odiaria por
clio a mi mismo."
Socrates, eli autero atenienSe,
predico que la virtud hace
buenos los hombres y grandes
a los pueblos. Que la virtud pue.
de determinar al destino presen-
tie y future del hombre. MART
proclamo que "Ser bueno es ell
unico modo de ser dichoso. Que
la felicidad general de I'm pue-
bio, descansa en- la honestidad y
virtud de sus habitantes. Y que
solo las virtudes, producer en- los
| puebloS un bienestar constante y
serio." Y como Socrates, por
pensar de tan noble manera,
fuera perseguido y condenadO por
los griegos a beber la cicuta,
MART fue tambien eondenado por
los hombres de la Colonia, q lle-
var ell grillete en- en- pie, en- las
abyectas baritolinas del Preside
Politico.
| Confucio, ell melancolico filoso.
TO oriental, mantenia que el dOlor
era Eel delete de la humanidad. -
MART dijo ash: "sufrir es quizas
gozar. Sufrir es morir para Ia
torpe vida por nosotros creada y
nacer para la vida de 10 bueno,
unica vida verdadera" Este
hermoso pensamiento, parece
arrancado de las paginas de To-
mas de Aquino de San Agustin.
Epicuro, tan erroneamente in
terpretado y comprendido por los
que lie sucedieron. mantenia que
ell "derecho a vivir, a Ia hbertad
y a alcanzar Ia felicidad, nacia
con ell hombre" :. Y cientos
de amos mas tarde, en- 1855, Guam
do atn tenia solo dos amos nuestro
MART. Heriberto Spencer, ell pro.
fundo pensador y filosofo ingles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
TOO MANY CROOKS
FOR MAGISTRATE

CApET0WN, Soush Africa -
A dssEruntled Johannesburg magi.
strate says he's Considering asking
for . transfer 70 some ether toan--
there are too many criminals there
90 suit him.
Since I arrived three years ago
ms horse has heea naTgisFsa fhrsH
times he complained Ff
Ny sons bicycle as bern stolen
tAsgr
Apart trnm 'hts, ny wtEs ard
I wnke % Fseenssy wssh , TART
skiniaE q s1reh in uar fa<sa He
escaped before I ersai6 DC sEyshag
about /"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
FILosoFIA Oh MARrI

En- estos modestos trabajoS va
mos tratar someramente, como
en- una rapida peregrinacion de
conceptos, de las ideas filosoficas
de Jose Marti. a su paso por los
complicados trigaleS de las VIE
jas doctrinas y escuelas de la
Grecia antigua.
A tratar de probar, como pas6
suavemente la luz de su pensa-
miento, junto q los muros de di-
versus escuelas, sin adentrarse
en- ninguna. nj vestir la clAmide,
que lie sehalase Ia adopcion def.
nitiva de una de elias.
La mueEte es una experienced
universal. Todos los hombres,
grandes o pequehos, ricos po-
bres, letrados incultos, han de
caminar invariablemente hacia
los sombrios senderos de la muer-
te. FL hombre mace, crece, Iu-
cha, sueiia y construye y al ca
DO Sc rinde y cae impulSado por
Ell aligido soplo de Ia muerte. Ha
de volyer al polvo, porque del
polvo salio. Pero. ell pensamiento
humane. y muy especialmente eI
filosofico, jamas ha estado con-
forme con aceptar csc final. A
traves de la historic de la huma'
nidad, !desde los tiempos mas re
motos, ha persistidO la convic
cion de que Ia muerte, no puedt
ser ell final de TODD y que ell Sc
pulcro no ha de ser ell triunfo do
Ia muerte sohre Ia fortaleza hui
mana. Los grandes pensadore.
de Grecia, que fueron excelsos
mentores de la humanidad. ere.
yeron firmemente, en- la inmortaIi
dad del alma. Y todos los filos6.
foS, desde Socrates y Platon
hasta Kant. pasando por Aristo.
teles, Epicteto. PitagoraS, Spino,
Ia, Aquino y otros, convinieron,
de una manera de Ia otra, er
que ell alma es immortal. Los
unos, sostuvieron la superviven.
eia, mientras los otros, creyeror
en- Ia transmigraei6n de las al
mas. Algunos. como Ell Divine
Platon, tuvo el buen gusto d.
alojar ell alma en- una radiante
estrella.
MART, al pasar su luz a traYel
de 10 exiStencia, no puede habel
terminado en- Ia tragedia de Do
Rios. 81 alta mtSion espirituaI
Su alma tiene que sobrevivir a /;
crueldad de aquella escena Y d,
su alma. que f,ie su mente. s.
eerebro y 81 vision de los hom
bres, vamos . tratar, con el pro
fundo respeto que nos merece 81
virtud y 81 enofme grandexa.
Fl homhre superior, a nuestrC
iuicio, es aquel que conserva el
su coraxon Ia purexa del miro. e
que conserve eSe sentimiens0
cue solo vihra en- Ia ingenuicias
de Ia miner y cue lie acompaia /
iraveS de todas las peregrina
clones de la vida. Marti es ar
eiemrlo dc exta teoria. Fue. Dol
50 virtlad, 20 Miro que creci6
mantealendo en- Su espiritu. toda
10 santa pure1a cue Ell SEM ma.
ternal, pone en- alguncs privili
Eia6oS
Martl fae IN triSte 81 eonocid
desde nSn0. cue tnao en- Ia vida
es dolor. Que sodo deseo. noble q
pae6eyo. grands o pequsha, PRO
6gtce dolor en- eli eogaron del
hamhre
Fue ueeStrn Apdstoi un gran
slmhohsts. sin ser nj ascesa, Al
contemplating, Como el predica.
dor de Nazareth. prefsrs5 IN pa,
rabols hglllzLts, al eSnesEso SEQ.
clio, Fac ua slmhcllsaa. gssraas
teSa 81 vida tas &C hwgmcsa sin
bsslo cue alamlno Futas De espe
sanxas. . egyo final hahFaa mes sas
mRnst4Naw Fwz so as&Me w1s4syeRnsaAw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Disease Gets
Noted Elm

LENoX, Mass. 1.-THE Dutch
Elm Disease has destroyed one Of
Americas oldest and largest elms
which was growing in Massachu-
sets Berkshire Hills when it was
populated only by Indians.
The 1I1-foot tree, estimated to
have been 306 years old, bad tow
cred above Elm Court, a mansion
built in 1887 by w. D. Sloane, New
York millionaire. It was believed
locally 10 have been the first Amer
lean tree protected by lightning
rods. Fuses in grounded circuits In
the lightning rod system were
blown out three times by lightning
during the q years they were In
place.
Eight feet in diameter at the
base, the old tree had a spread OF
i64 feet in its hey-day.
----~------------~-------.
Port Royal in Jamaica in the
West Indies was destroyed by an
earthquake in 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

Judge n. n. Taylor, vice pre-
sident Of The Citizen Publish
ing Company, and attorney for
the Overseas Bridge Corpora
zion came in from Miami on the
Havana Special yesterday, was
f1e guest of William r. Porter.
vice chairman of the crganlEs-
iion, and left for his home In
the afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Key West In
Days Gone By
From
The Citizen Files
70 YEARS AGO TODAY

william w. Demeritt, who is
assisting the U. S. Biological Sur
vey in studying the migratory
movements of mourning doves
yesterday afternoon sent his re-
port TO Washington, D. c. cover
ing his activities of more than
two years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

The crew Of fhe s. s. Cuba
will give . dance tonight al the
Cuban Club starting at $3.50
o'clock. Howard Wilson and his
band have been engaged 10 fur.
nish . musical program for the
affair. Ladies will be admitted
free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

Be careful thas yuzr korw.
ground knife blades Do No ssFke
Esa1ss sakA asaeF a. AEaaA&8 ssAss
tSesss - trey sec - rleks4 SF
dulles. an4 ~ tas shF0aas gsslta
9as be ssrafehea II - pa1sne
ia sxTstsaas ghw e8yza4 mE
Tsg rs. * gsasn-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

Lieutenant Commander Melvin
E. Russell said today that he had
heard unofficially that his leave
of absence as superintendent Of
public instruction in Monroe c0un-
ty has been granted yesterday
but that he has not yet received
any official notice from Governor
Holland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

Use cold water for waDhine
cooking utensils that have had
dough or milk, eRg or cheese
mixtures In them. Once you'yt
freed them Of food particles. you
can 80 ahead and wash them II
bot water a. usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

A solid carload of soap has
been received by the merchants
of Key West and will go on their
shelves in time for today's buying
it was announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

Yesterday afternoon 5000
pounds OF pork were received IN
Key West and were Distributed
proporfionatelY among the local
retailers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
10 YEARS AGO TODAY

Harry Harris, county commits
sioner from the fifth district,
came TO town from his home in
Tavernier last night, and this
morning made the rounds Of the
city. calling on his friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

Advertising must be successful thing there are SO
many businesses which have succeeded by using it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

The big cities often produce farces with their dock
transit and garbage collection stoppages strikes, and
ruption troubles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

The reason people annoyed at what children
due to the fact that children often with
the truth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

We must admit there is a lot Of suspense involved il
most evening dresses these days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

Figures in bathing suits sometimes lie these days
boys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

It is surprising how many people do no work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

A truck loaded with fresh
fruits and vegetables is due to
arrive at Tits Grocery on Divi-
sion Street tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

cemmsmerstins The Feast Of
Esther lPuFiml services were
held al the Jewish Synagogue
here Sunday evening. offieisted
over by Rabbi Lazarus LehseF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

The City Council met ~
spesiai session last night for ths
main purpose Of discussing fhs
proposed new city charter which
will be Submitted for passage
81 the eonins session 81 me
state legislature By Representa-
tive BeEnie c. Papg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

Fishermen win be allowed 10
anchor at night at Marquesas
Keys after April 1, Captain II.
H. ]. Benson, acting commandsnt
of the seventh naval district an
nOunced Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-01-15

The distinguished crest o,
Pinin Farin0, designer to royaity
appears only on the worlds
coSflieSt custom cars-dnd on
the new Nash Aiyfytes.
Evening star., 1953-01-15

from their Communicated
countries. Yugoslavia and Po-
land. marred the ancient. pic
turesque ceremony. Other pres
entation ceremonies were ar
ranged for the five other new
cardinals-the apostolic nuncios
to Spain. France and Portugal
and two Spanish prelates.
Red Paper Blasts Spellman.
The attacks besetting the
church from Communism were
underlined here today when a
Rome Communist newspaper
lashed at Francis Cardinal
Spellman of New York-who flew
here from Korea-as q chap
lain of aggression"
Pope Plus, now II years old.
today appeared more tired than
usual. It seemed apparent that
the strain of the consistory week
had been q heavy burden upon
the spiritual ruler of more than
425 million Catholics.
Yet he smiled frequently as
he was carried down the central
aisle of the vast basilica to
special red velvet draped throne
beneath the giant cupola de-
signed by Michelangelo.