davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-29
Q PURELY PERSONAL PIFFLEs.

PURELY PERSONAL PIFFLEs
influence Japanese
Iheue joie"
happy oy) pour
Joie jamas beaucoup toutjou
ought speaking
friendly
encouraged Buddhs goodwill
recently group
10 Canadian 1atteringly
melody
keeps level good
living very their
spending leisure studying become natural
their final
test the willingness give
positively revolving onions in hamburger sandwich
body odorughD. pretty girl like melody
we'd like to occasionally dodrums
q THE EyACIfATION-TWAS LAUGHING MATTER
Nise Daughter follow
line though. after another;
we'll perhaps and probability writing please
certain segment population editor of an
English section daily in town
during period April A. found not much
the true has yet to be told the dy-
should make interesting
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-29

Nisei Boy Scouts to Appear in Movie
Slated for Showing at World Jamboree
ANGELES April fullngth starring Cliff
Century featuring brief
Troop reported
Walk troop committee member
play bit the studio
entitled Prepared will have Webb in
a
The picture expected
conjunction withe
in Santa Ana
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-29
. MRS. TERU HAYASAKA

Mrs. Teru Hayasaka of 9O5 9th
Ave. died last Thursday, April 49,
while visiting her daughter in Sa-
cramento. Calf. Mrs Hayasaka
was born in Yamagata-ken, Japan,
Evening star., 1953-06-05
I axe MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Galveston: We frequently re-
fer to the Gulf (of Mexico) as
"the Big Drink" Can you tell
me how this expression origi-
nated?-L.O'H.
A. The true origin is obscure.
Most authorities define the term
as IAN Americanism used to de-
scribe any large stretch of water.
such as the Atlantic, or Lake
Superior"
Shakespeare uses the word in
a sense very similar when speak
ing of Ophelia, Hamlet, Act w,
Scene VII: But long it could
not be till that her garments.
heavy with their drink, pull'd the
poor wretch from her melodiouS
lay to muddy DEATH"
Syracuse: Will you please tell
me the name of the author CT:
II expect to pass through
this world but once; any good
thing. therefore, that can do.
or any kindness that I can
show to my fellow-creatures.
let me do it now; let me not
defer or neglect it, for I shall
not pass this way again."
A. Strange to say, the author
of this sentence. which conveys
as fine a message as any Script
ure, is unknown. The quotation
has been positively identified
with Marcus Aurelius, William
Penn. Robert Louis Stevenson,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, and at
least a dozen others: but au-
thentication is yet forthcoming.
One correspondent adds in a
letter: "a lady tells me that she
has seen the passage in some
museum inscribed in Chinese
characters on a metal plate. Un-
fortunately she cannot remember
where"
distributed by McNaught Syndicate,
1nc)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27
CONTINENTAL LOOK POPULAR
European Car Design Affects US. Styles

But in recent months there has
been a steady rise in interest in
expensive European makes with
distinctive styling.
Department of Commerce fig.
ures show that in 1850 more than
5000 British, French and Italian
cars entered the United States. In
1851 almost Il 900 of them were
imported. Last year the number
is well over $4,000.
Harold S. Vance, board chair.
man and president of Studebaker,
says it was because of this grow
ing trend that he called on Amer
lean designer Raymond Loewy to
put the continental look into the
1858 Studebaker models on display
today.
Loewy has turned out the low
est American make to date-one
model being only 81 inches high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R--The continental
look has been turning into Amer
lean traffic lanes every time the
light changed in recent years.
Imports of foreign-made auto
mobiles have been growing steadi-
ly as dollar-hungry Europeans
pushed sales in this country.
Now some u. S. car makers
are out to give the foreign cars
some competition in their own
specialty-that long, low, and ever
lower, wind-swept look.
New models displayed around
the country in recent weeks By
General Motors. Ford and Chrys-
Ter revealed the stepped-up trend
to the car that seems to hug the
road with swept-back lines.
Nash hired Pinin Farina, Gus
tom body designer of Turin, Italy.
to style its 1858 models.
And today Studebaker goes much
further than the rest and brings
out the lowest car ever made by
an American firm.
i This switch to the continental
look comes as auto makers pre-
pare for their greatest postwar
competitive tests.
Foreign makes may offer little
competition If viewed percentage
wise to the hordes of American
cars on the highways Trade sourc-
eS estimate that perhaps 100000
foTeign-made cars are now on
U. S. highways ratio of slightly
less than one foreign car for each
500 American-made.
But the numbers of continental
styled cars have been growing
fast. At the end Of the war. dur
ing the car shortage here, British
cars were snapped up BY Ameri.
can buyers. During the steep climb
Of initiation after the outbreak of
the Korean War. part of the Amer
lean demand for small British cars
was attributed By dealers TO the
saving in gas consumption and 9th
CIR costs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27
AP Newsfeotvres

ory is beginning to figet. 7 can't
keep up the pretense in front of
him! / can't stand being with
him! His very presence drives
me to evaporation. Take care,
take cdrel That way is hySteria
and breakdown. I've got to stick
it out. I've got to appear normal.
They will go. One day soon they
will go, and everything will be
the same again. Not quite-noth-
ing can be the same. / shall never
be able to pretend that / didn't
care again, not to myself
'sWhy, Mrs. Granger" said
Mrs. PrentiS, catching up, a little
out of breath, you walked right
past the house. ! saw you from
the window. and ran after YOU"
Marian started and stared,
grabbed after sanity.
SIN so sorry-I was dream
ing" she apologized. I'm little
worried, you know, about this
job of Anthea's. Come along, or
we shall be late, and I'm really
dying to see this picture"
Anthea rang the bell next door
just after seven-thirty, and Joe
opened the door to her himself.
She said, ''Well?"
He smiled, and said, Every
well, thank you. Why?"
But what about Pierette?" she
asked as he drew her into the
hall.
"Oh. the usual thing, no good.
We saw about half a dozen tests"
| "But what about Gina?" An
thea went on.
''Gina?" he repeated blankly.
"Yes, Gina Scarpi. Bianca's
daughter. She came this after
noon. Do you mean to say that
you haven't seen her?"
"Gina is here?" he said in
credulously, and gave a little
whistle of surprise. 'You mean
you've seen her?"
"Yes. She came here about four
o'clock. She told me that she left
the convent about year ago, she
decided to come to her mother
and managed to borrow the
money for her fare"
tie be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27
Chapter II

IT seemed to Anthea that her
1 mother was always out in the
evenings, nowadays. It was al
most as though she could not bear
her home-or was it that, now
Anthea went out so much with
Joe, she could not bear to be
left with her husband? Anthea
glanced at her mother uncom-
fortably, wishing these thoughts
did not come into her mind. She
stood silent, watching Marian'S
nervous fingers searching in a
trinket box for brooch for her
lapel. There were several bits of
jewelry, and Marion searched
through them hurriedly. with
drawing her hand with a little
exclamation as a brooch pin
caught her finger. The sharp
movement upset the box, and
sent the trinkets across the pol
ished surface of the dressing ia
BILE. Among them was half of a
rose-quartz heart, decorated with
a few gilded letters. Without
thinking, Anthea exclaimed,
'sHow extraordinary"
"What?"
"That heart-or half-heart. The
other day when / was tidying Mr..
Carlotti's desk, / found one Just
like it. It had the end of a date
and the tail-end letters of some
words" She put out her hand ia
pick up the little broken trinket
but Marian's hand was before her
She glanced at it apparently in
differently, and said, ''It's very
likely. When ] was a girl there
were a lot of them about. They're
Italian. It was considered the
thing for Sweethearts to break
one in half, and each to keep one
half. It's worthless" She tossed
the heart back, scooped the othel
pieces of jewelry on top of it int
the box, snapped it shut anC
pushed it back into her drawer
Anthea wanted to ask about it
ask whether youthful sweet
heart had given it to her, ant
what the words were engraved
upon it. But Marian's face, steri
and forbidding, did not invit,
questions. She said, almost invol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27

The bodies also have some of the
backward slanting lines of Euro
pean cars.
Along with this challenge 70
competition with European styling,
Studebaker is stressing that Il has
put its new models on one-a-min.
ute production lines. II thinks thi
will make it harder for European
manufacturers to compete here
with their sporty custom-built mod.
els.
The American versions of the
continental look arc sim easiiv
distingu shed fse1 -
room inside they ever had, and
bantam car asy
cars. The American makes arc not
maybe more.
But as the 1858 American mod
els begin TO appear in volume on
the highways, the traffic jams are
going TO take on a new look.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27
PROMISE OF DELIGHT
BY Mary Howard

UNFAIRLY, did you get it in Italy?
I didn't know you had been"
"Oh, yes" Marian said impa-
tiently, Il did the usual tour
with my parents, all the show
places. They were artistic, you
know" She gave the word a
slightly sarcastic twist. She pulled
on her gloves, babe Anthea a
brief goodbye. ''I'll be back about
eleven Tell your father not to
wait up. and see he gets his
meal"
"All right"
MARIAN GRANGER walked
lfI sharply along the road to
meet Mrs. Prentis. She did not
want to go, and the very thought
of spending the evening watching
a possibly silly film, with this
certainly foolish woman, appalled,
her. But she could not stay in.
She had to get away. From the
house, from Blanca, from her
husband. But most of all from
Anthea /. Anthea in love and
a-dream, with all the depth and
beauty and trustfulness of unsus-
pecting youth. What had she said
to Anthea? '"The usual tour
all the show-places very dull
excessively hot -" She could
still say those things, as though
she believed in them. The reality
of that year in Italy when she
was nineteen came back to her
The hills above Florence wher
the apricotS were in bloom in the
garden of the villa, and the star:
so big and beautiful you felt you
could pick them out of the sky
and the whole of life had been i;
mad, misty delirium of deligh
and desire, and exciting fear.
She walked on, not seems
where she was going, not think
ing where she was going, lost il
her thoughts. All these years, Nv,
| ignored it. Pretended it did no
happen. All these years I've beef
satisfied with my life. Why hat
these people to come and liv,
next door to bring it back to m
again? ! can't stand it. ] shall
have to go away. They are no
ticing me. At first they thought
: was just bad temper, but Greg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27
HUkS BELIEVED TO BE
UNDER CONTROL NOW

MANILA 1R--presidcnt Epidio
ouirino told Joint session Of Con
gress that the Communist Huks
had been driven INTO isolated hide
outs and hardly are able 10 gath
er the remnants Of their poiii-
buru."
The president added that strides
made during the past year ia re-
storing peace and order viii en-
able the Philippines 20 further
strengthen defenscs against com
munism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27

In England. the practice Of hold
ing wakes over a dead body
seems to be older than Christiani-
~ and in pre-Christian times was
designed to guard the body against
evil spirits.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

TUESDAY MAY
Club" pot-uck supper St Johns Lutheran
Circle WSCs Methodist Church. Thibau North
Alcoholics Anonymous St Johns Parish p every Tues
day.
Circle Methodist Church Creek 33
w. High, p m.
Luncheons start at London Country Club
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10
LFWC meeting Club House. pm. Trustees 1:3o Happy
Hour Needle Club hostesses
Workers conference Lutheran .
MdWeek Prayer service Congregational Church South
Soon.
Circle Methodist Church pot-uck supper home
Ralph Deyo Garfield Ave. $50 Changed from May 18TH
Prayer service St. Paul AME Church 73O p. m
Prayer service Baptist Church 7:30 m.
Session meeting Presbyterian Church p. m.
THURSDAY, MAY ID
Methodist Mems Ladies' Night dinner $50 p.
Madisonia Rebekah officers practice and drill team
WSCS Newport Methodist Church at Church Guest
speaker active Korean Missionary.
Somerord Community Club = monthly meeting postponed
FRIDAY MAY Is .ss.6esE tH Fssr.
Circle WSCS home Mrs Glenn Sponser St. p.
Rnage Bake Sale of Hail. Also Saturday sponsored by
Daughters of Isabella Sc st<ts
Club sipley Logan p
Farm Bureau Women's Committee Meeting Club House
SATURDAY MAY 16
Bridge Township Hail. jefferson sponsored by
SITS Simon and Jude Church $50 to 1920
MONDAY MAY Is
Circle M. Yauger, 100 No. Main ST.
Sigma Gamma Class home Mrs Donald Laird 13 First
St, m.
P. NG Council home Mrs. Marion Raub p.
Home Builders Presbyterian Church party home Mrs Elsie
Keye p
TUESDAY, MAY 10
Countrywide Home Freezing Demonstration Ls auditorium
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

azine, ETC., as subsidy. The editor
of the N. Y. Post, J. Wechsler, was
called on April "a not because of
his connection with the newspaper,
but as part of the Investigation of
the State Departments Informa-
ton Program which was set up by
the previous Administration.
Our investigation has disclosed
that the State Department under
Acheson purchased thousands of
books by authors who had records
of Communist activities, and plac-
ed those books in libraries throu-
ghout the world. This included
some of Wechsler's books, the ex-
act number of which has not yet
been determined.
Wechsler admitted active par
ticipation in the Communist move
ment, including Communist
sponsored trip to Moscow. Under
cross-examination, he admitted
that two of his books were slanted
to follow the Communist Party
line.
@. BY calling newsmen. before
your Committee, don't you think
you are endangering freedom of
press?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

BY Congress- Seventh Ohio District
Washington last week
of a States and five Territories received
problems including
dnta the world situation defense status etc.
President his Administration officials
being buster since April 1st
passed Tuesday
SO 35 The BILL which supported by the Eisenhower
States up
States and onealf miles,
off the States of
bill back the House. which had passed
different acceptance of the
Senate amendments
message requesting
foreign appropriations of bion-a but $3.50 million
military aid another nations
world The Eisenhower foreign aid
SIT billion under the requested by Prcsi
Truman for the his budget Congress
believe aid appropriations should be
duced below the SS billion requested by President Eisenhower
peciay still several billion dollars
foreign aid funds previously appropriated not yet expended
of interest readers know American taxpayers
footing approximately 40 cent of the cost of the
of the world serious and American officials attempting
to get the United Nations join in doing something about it.
week of surprised Americans
by his official the effect and not
the policy of the American Government shut off all trade with
Secretary perfectly right
with the Redho busy killing American boys Koreaand
ship them kinds commodities goods with
exception of actual military supplies such guns and ammunition
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

Full Asocofed Press Leased wire service for sfoe. notiono
and world The Associated Press entitled exclusively 70
all IoeoI in fhs newspaper
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
SHERIFF'S SALE OF CHATTEL
PROPERTY

SHERIFFS SALE OF CHATTEL
PROPERTY
Case No. 1886
III. A. Ridenour, eft al Plaintiff
Raymond b. Smith and Loree b.
Smith Defendant.
In pursuance of an Execution is
sued from the Clerks office of the
Court of Common Pleas of Madison
County, Ohio, on the 18th day of
March 1853, an to me directed in the
case above named. / will expose to
Sale at Public Auction, on the prem
ises of Smith Dairy Co. in the city
of London in Madison County, Ohio.
on Friday the 10Th day of May 1893:
at 1000 O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day. the following Goods and
Chattels, to-wit:
No. Of Item. No. of Articles Descrip-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

A. Nowhere IN the history OF
criminal cases do / find case of
a crooked lawyer using as his de-
fense the cry that to expose him
would endanger the freedom of
the legal profession, nor do l find
a single case of a crooked banker
who was exposed and brought to
justice claiming as a defense that
his conviction would endanger the
freedom of bankers. In fact, honest
bankers and lawyers generally ap-
plaud efforts to clean out their
own profession. However, the
Communists, left-wingers and mis-
guided liberals argue that if you
expose a crook, a liar, or COM
munist in'the newspaper profession
that you are endangering freedom
of the press. In my book there is
no privileged profession or class of
people. A traitor is "a, traitor re-
gardless of his profession.
@. The N. Y. Post editor claim
ed you were trying to intimidate
newspapermen. Is that true?
A. That claim comes with rather
bad grace from the N. Y. Post ed
itor, in view of the fact that in
the first few minutes of the hear
ing he threatened me with repris-
ais from the American Society of
Newspaper Editors. Even though
the N. Y. Post has been waging a
smear campaign against me since
I started to expose Communists in
Government smear campaign
exceeded only by the Communist
Daily Worker-Wechsler was ask
ed no questions Whatsoever about
those activities on his part. I rec
ognize and defend the right of any
editor to criticize me or any public
Official.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
IT HAPPENED IN OHIO

Worthngton King Peter plantopist from Ross
County wasb born 1900
26th
President of the United States,
William Dean Howes one Ohios literary
ures died 1920
H. General Cleaveand of
superintendent the Western
Reserve surveying party 1856
largely responsible for the
Ordinance of 1877 was born 1742
Antioch College Incorporated and Horace Mann be
its first president
First Cavalry Ohio Infantry entertained
the first state the
the field Spanish
Ameri War 1898
Old Stone Fort Coshocton will be dedicated
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

Johnny - Hong of Chinatown
- Bulla =, The story of little
Johnny Hong and his life in
Chinatown, with all the fascinat-
ing holidays, customs, and cele-
brations that are enjoyed there.
Larry Of Little League = Bish-
op = To all players i'm the Lit
tie Leagues" Larry's story of his
part in the game will appeal, and
it will also teach what is expected
of those in the leagues.
Cub Scout, at Last! = Felsen
Jerry was so glad to be eight
years old and a cub scout. 1t
starts with his initiation into the
Cub Scouts, and tells of the trials
and successes of Den as they
prepare for the Council Exposi-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
THE PUBLIC INTEREST is THE ISSUE

More and editorial comment is appearing in the
t newspapers and proposing that ou~orn and
obsolete system of regulating the railroads be overhaued in
the light of the conditions of the present.
typical comment appeared in the St. Paul Dispatch,
ST 600 600 wear in improvements to meet its modern
responsibilities. The weak spot in the picture that the
railroads have not been permitted TO enough to attract
sufficient capital This problem will be solved
If the public and the government will TO recognize
the railroads for the highly competitive industry they rather
than the monopoly they supposed to have BEEN This
would giving railroad greater latitude to ad
just rates. fares and services to changing and flexible
dons.''
Another typical comment came from the San Francisco
Arqonau when observed: THE railroads the sbso
Iufey essential form Of commercial transportation The public
interest entirely aside from the railroads interest. demands
that they be treated fairly
is the problems of the railroads should be
cerned about is instead the impact of those problems
the strength and security of the country.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
Senator Mccarthy Answers Questions

@. Senator, you called the Edi-
tor of the N. Y. Post before your
Committee. What right do you
have to investigate newspapers?
A. At this time the Committee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
New Books At
London Library

NtSNottdSt WIG
Desmond - This is the first time
that Betsy Schuyler, of one of the
most prominent colonial families,
has been portrayed, showing how
great was her part in helping
Hamilton, and making him what
he was.
Ships and SnaiIs Baker -
The hilarious, poignant, and Quite
enlivening experiences of the
author in boys school in Arizo-
ma.
Mary Lincoln, Biography Of
Marriage - Randall - ALI the
charges against Mary Todd Lin
coin in the last hundred years are
answered once and for all by in
formation gained from the new
papers and documents used in this
research for the truth.
The Story Of our Time -. En-
cyclopedia Yearbook = 1853 -
All the world events all informa-
tions about the years of 1952-1953.
100 Years Of Costumes in Amer
lea - Keer-Fully illustrated, it
takes all costuming from 1850 to
1850.
Modern Lettering - Andreyeff
- All styles and types of letter.
ing for many purposes are shown,
and how to make them.
THE American Annual Of Phot-
graphy 1853 - This beautiful dis
play of prize-winning photography
is well shown, with the "how to"
for learning to use the new stereo
camera, to make movies, simpli-
fled portraiture, understanding
film and paper and SO on, well ex-
planned.
Young People
Fictionized Career Books for
High School - Peggy Covers the
News-Bugbee; Shirley Clayton,
Secretary-Gibbs; Right Job for
Judith-Johns; Janice, Airline
Hostess-Hader; Jeff Roberts,
Railroader-Ford; Lark, Radio
Singer-Olds; You Can't Tell
about Love = Olds, Patsy sue
ceeds in Advertising -Grumbine;
Bob Love, News-Camera Man
Ford; Cathie, the new teacher
Rosenheim; Betty Loring. Illus
trator-Lyon.
Second Season Jinx Leonard
= State University's Silver Sox
start off on a shaky season, and
the jinx looms bigger as Clem's
pitching grows wilder - until the
game which nearly brands him
killer and almost ends his baseball
career.
The Battle on Mercury - Lhin
Another Science Fiction story
tells of Dick Rogers trip through
Mercury's bleak and blazing land
scape, and how he and an ancient
robot, and Mercury's veteran Hot
side Charlie" Withstand Mercury's
300 degree temperature, escape
rivers of molten lead, and fight
the planets horrifying silicone
beasts.
Three of the best dog stories
are out in a new edition:
Jack O'Brein's:
Silver Chief, Dog of the North
Silver Chief to the Rescue
Silver Chief Returns.
Juveniles
Old Favorities (Mystery stories
of Carolyn Keene), The Haunted
Bridge, Ghost of Blackwood Hall,
Mystery at Lilac Inn, Club of the
Black Keye, Clue in the Diary.
Hidden Staircase, and Clue in the
Jewel Box.
The Black Sombrero - Ward
- this is a story of cowboy
named Johnson, his. cow pony
Pinto, and the adventures he had
when he lost his black sombrero
and started on a long search for
1t.