davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
NOTAS CUBANAS

timidos y regazados de la raza de
color.
Intrigadas las autoridades de
Bayamo, por Ell incremento, cada
vez mas creciente, de los conspi.
radores, demasiado visible en- al.
gunos ingenios de la conarca,
dOnde los escIavos comenzaban =
dar senales de profunda inquietud,
Sc dieron q buscar con verdaderO
empefio, el Iugar donde llevaban q
cabO sus reuni0nes, para sorpren-
derles y darles I'm g0lpe de fuerte.
Esos empeii0s, tras de inauditos es-
fuerezos, Sc yierOn corOnados por
q exito y de seguida, averiguado
va el lugar de las reuniOnes. Sc
cursarOn las 6rdenes c0nVenientes
para sorprenderlos y arrestarIoS d
tcd0ss en- Ia primera session que
celebrasen.
Para tan deIicada empresa, q
Gobernador Militar comision6 ii
Coronel Don Antonio Maria Aguile-
"a, que al nunto Sc do 4 prepmar
/ y planear ell asaltO en- tod0s sus
detailes, estableciendo immediate.
mente I'm servicio secreto de yigi.
lancia cerca de Il Logia, para log.
rar obtener Ia bora fijada para, Ia
primera reunion que trataran de
lleyar . efecto.
Una YER en- possession de tan I'm
pOrtante date. Sc procedi6 Il
asalto. Ia Logia fue rodeada con
I'm fuerte grupo de sOlados arma-
dos y 81 Cor0nel TOGO i Ia puerta
con pulse firme. SorprendidOs los
conspiradores y sospechandO una
traicion, Sc dieron 4 averignar Ia
causa de la Enisma, antes de res
ponder al llamamiento, no tardan.
do en- convencerse plenamente de
10 que Sc trataba. En- tan dhficilisi-
ma situaei6n y acatando sus 6rde-
mes todos los concurrentes 3 Ia reu.
ni6n, Sc dispuso Viamontes a
acudir persOnalmente al lama
miento.
Los toques en- Ii puerta hacian
cada vez mayor ruido. Sc repetian
yiolentamente. Con las debidas
precauciOnes del case, abri6 VIA.
monies una de las ventanas que
daban Ia Gale, protegida por
gruesas Columns de hero J des-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
Novel Brought
|ToLife On
DScreen

The rOusing. vibrant pages Of
Frank G. Slaughter's unforgettable
novel. '.Sangaree. . come to thrill.
ing life on the screen when Para
mounts three dimensional Techni.
color motion picture version OF
that famous book opens Thursday
for q weeks run at the Monroe
Theatre.
Retaining this tumultuous story's
original title. .'Sangaree" is the
first screen offering Of epic pro.
portions to be filmed in three di.
mensiOns. In 50 doing, "Sangarees
turns . major leaf in celluloid his
tory. Adding to the importance Of
the film is its power-packed cast,
headed BY HOllywood's most excit.
| ing romantic team, Arlene Dahl
and Fernando Lamas.
Produced on lavish scale by
William Pine and William Thomas,
.Sangaree' recaptures every dra.
matte moment Of 4 book that top
ped the best-seller lists for months.
It tells the stirring story Of life in
the Deep South shortly after the
Revolutionary War. Il was a per.
iod Of vast social changes, and
how these changes affected the
lives Of q group o. people, each Of
whom wanted to make his own
destiny. is the crux Of the exciting
tale.
Miss Dahl Is seen as Nancy Oar.
BY, the fiery, proud mistress Of
Sangaree, 4 huge plantation on the
outskirts Of. Savannah. Fernando
Lamas pOrtrays part Of DR.. Car.
los Morales, protege of the former
owner Of Sangaree. who inherits
the estate when his aged benefae-
tor dies. Lamas' efforts at achiev-
ing medical reform In q period of
superstitious disbelief, make for
dramatic conflict that erupts into
violence when plague threatens
the entire city Of Savannah.
Co-starring with Miss Dahl and
Mr.. Lamas is lovely Patricia Me-
dina, as the third peg in the pro-
yocative romantic triangle. The
supporting cast includes such high
" talented players as Francis +.
Sullivan, Tom Drake, Willard Par.
ker, John Sutton and Charles Kor-
win.
The sweep and emotional con-
flict Of this perturbation Of the
bestselling story, its colorful back
ground and It's undercurrent Of bio
lence, all combine to make 'sSan-
garee'' an ideal vehicle for the use
Of the three dimension cameras.
The producers Of this outstanding
drama realized this and have.
mounted their tale In handsome
fashion making nSangareen q pic.
ture 10 take it, place among the
greats Of screen history. It was dl.
rected by Edward Ludwig from q
screenplay BY David Duncan and
an adaptation By Frank Moss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
MovIMIENTos RAcITAs

Is innegable que FL triunfO de
Il revOlnci6n haitiana, encabezada
y dirigida por Toussaint Louyerture
y Dessalines, ejerci6 enorme in.
fluencia en- Cuba. ALA por eI afiO
de 1871. muy especiaInente, entire
el elemento de color.
frendida ID chispa revOluciOna-
ria en- los iltimos reductos que Ie
EQuedaban Z Espaiia en- tierras de
America, por todas parties eI anhelc
de liberaci6n cobraba enormes en-
tusiasm0s. Cada unO de los pueblos
Oprimidos, ponia en- alto su ban.
|dera y para protejarla, Sc, prepa-
raban con cuidadO, cOmenzandO 81
campaha con airadas prOtestas.
En- Cuba, colonia desgraciada.
mente uncida al yugo colonial de
u Metr6poli, prendi6 tambikn esa
chispa redentora: Jose A. Apopte,
fue Il propagador de Il misma.
Animad0 por el triuEfo de Haiti j
pOr Ii situaci6n extremadamen-
te dhiicil que confrontaba Espafia
en- aquellos dias, soi6 con Ia
emancipation y predominio de 81
rata y Sc lanz6 imprudente, pero
enthusiastic, q II eOnspiraci0n. Iris.
te, muy triste fuG Il resultad0. Sin
ID adecuada preparation, el moyi-
mient0 iniciado, debido ii POGO
tempo de madurez que tuvo y des-
cuhiertO en- su inicio, I'll fracaso ID
rubric6 el propio Aponte con 81
sangre. Fue cOndenadO i Ia horca,
con ochO de sus mas intimos cola.
boradCres.
Esta conspiracion, Nevada hasta
algunos pueblos interiors; de Ia
Isla, tambien hubo de prender en-
Bayamo; tuvo 81 representation
en- 81 sastre bayam&s Jose Maria
viamontes, persona de reconocida
solvencia moral y. ademas, Vene-
|fable Maestro de ID Logsa Masoni-
Ice Carload situada IN aqueIla
tpoca, frente Z Il plaza de San
Juan, D skase, en a casa conocida
pOr Ia del Padre MogsUl", Iugar
escogido para reunirse los conspi.
radores. All. burIandO Ia vigiIan-
Ella del CObiernO, discutian J ac0r.
dahan sns locos planes, que lnego
eonvertirian en- efectiva propagan-
da entire sus correligiOnarios mas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
SSafety
Notes
BY Rn.L cIBB
KEY We.s Pellee offiesR
slenAer Nae. safety Ceuneil
Mesorist's Prayer

MemheF Nat. safety Councll
Mstorist's Prayer
''Grani me = steady hand, and
watchful eye.
That no man shah be hurt when
pass BY.
Thou gayest life, and pray no
act Of mine
May take away or mar that Gin
81 Thine.
Shelter those. Dear Lord, who
bear me company
From the evils d IRE and all
calamity.
Teach me 70 use my car tor
Others need.
Nor miss through loTe of speed.
The beauty of Thy world; that
thus ! may
With Joy and courtesy 80 my
way.
Daughters Of the American Re-
volution had that prayer printed
on s" 4 81 cards and distributed
% thousands Of motorists Ii Viz.
ginia. II was Z beautiful gesture.
Read 1t q few times and mediate
On your own method d driving,
Churchmen are getting behind
traffic safety drives en- over The
country. The fact that most pedes.
trims fatalities involve persons
over 65 years Of aee and that these
same elderly pepople are regular
church goers gives ministers an
ideal topic for 4 sermon on pedes.
trian safety. Jaycees Of Fresno,
Calf. were responsible for getting
the Fresno Council Of Churches to
push this idea.
In Kansas City, No., As 4 part
Of his sermon at the funeral SER
vices Of two young persons killed
In ! traffic accident, 4 minister
said: II would IKE to challenge
the youth Of our community %
band together IN some sort 81 in
organization through which they
make Il smart 10 drive safely and
live sobegly
his challenge resulted II two
mass meetings with 4 total Of hoo
people attending ard the subSe-
(IliAHf fnrnfafion If fhe stca,fhfpsef
Youth Court This court ccnpos.
ed Of young pesple has done won
ders to reduce accidents amongst
teen-agers.
Whether you ore IN church 81
home. On the streen, Or At work.
remember the slogan that this
column and ali sstcty.minded or.
ganizations are stressing: "Be
careful : the lie you save may
be your Ownl't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
- Is scALEp

NEW DELHI, India ia man
who has earned his living as 4
painter Of church towers was ere.
dited here with reaching the toy
of Manga Parbat N the Hlmalayan
mountains.
Manga Parbat. At n. 600 feet. Is
the seventh highest mountain ia
the world BY reckoning Of the
National Geographic Society Of
Washington. II towers over Kash-
mir and has defied six earlier at
fempts at ascent.
Reports reaching New Delhi say
the man 10 reach the top, member
Of ! 10-nan team from Germany
and Austria, il Hermann Bull, Is.
Since Wo-ld War II he has earned
his living painting church spires
and fixing roofs Id bis native Tyrol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08

lures and articles about our var
ious activities, the editorial and
stories about the Memorial Poppy
and many other things.
All this helped 80 very much 10
make my year successful, and I
wish to express my deepest appre-
citation.
Sincerely,
FLORENCE c. GAMBLE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
CREAMY ACCIDENT

SUPERIOR, ARK. (tR) - WIN
brakes burned out, . truck carry.
ing I load 81 z,7oO gallons 81
cream struck . curve entering
this mountain mining town At %
miles an hour and overturned,
spilling the cream down the main
street and crushing the truck into
sheet metal. The driver, Thomas
Brooks Of Dallas Tex, was treat
10 the hospital for slight facial
scratches and released.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
TnANks ExPRgssEp

Editor, The Citizen:
l want to thank you and your
staff for your cooperation and
help during my term as President
Of Arthur Sawyer Unit No. q, Am
erican Legion Auxiliary.
You were 50 very generous with
the space you gave Us for an
nOuncements Of our meetings, pic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08

TEMPLE, Tex. GtRl Huge
clouds Of dust raised By manueyer-
ing Army tanks may be respon-
sible for the prevalence Of two
lung diseases IN the Fort Hood
area.
U. S. Public Health Service Of
firers and members Of the Bell
County Health Unit staff are test
ing school children IN the Fort
Hood area for presence Of the dis
eases. The State Health depart
ment and Bell County Tuberculo-
sis Association are cooperating.
Three fungae causing the d.
sease1 are s0il-born organisms, !"
Dry Harry Frey explained, s1and
the huge dust clouds caused BY
tank maneuyers can reasonably be
expected 10 drift over the area,
bearing the diseases"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08

One Of Canadas most exclusive
clEks IS the Kianai Chieftainship
restricted to IS members an hon.
orary chiefs Of the Blood Indians
Of Southwestern Alberta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08

Prsaident Dwight b. Eisenhower Is now experienc-
Inc the problems and decisions which make life trying and
abort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08

There Is need IN this country for q park where
speakers exponnd soap boxes. they do in London
But our Congressman probably wOudat - it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08

Prince. 1 cheetah III the London
700, eats ice cream held On spoons
BY visiting children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08

The pOrpoises' dinner beu 1t
Marineland, that has summoned
the porpoises 70 food for years.
has been added to the collection
of : 4icbigan woman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Israel Navy Maneuvers

TEL AVN, (JTA) The Is.
rael Navy has completed a weeks
maneuvers which involved all sorts
of exercises including naval sup
port of ground forces and coopera-
ton with Air Force units.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
tories Of Jewish life in America in

tories of Jewish life in America in
print.
Biography enthusiasts will find
life stories of all the favorite Jew
iSh figures from Judah Touro to
Justice Brandeis, from Rebecca
Gratz to Henrietta Sold. Fiction
readers will like Ilona Karmel's
"Stephania" and Sholom Asch's
new Passage In the Night" or. in
lighter vain, Yuri SuhPs Cowboy
on a Wooden Horse"
Then there at least two new dis
eoveries to delight the hearts Of
lovers of poetry: Jerusalem Has
Many Faces" by Judah Stampfer,
which won the 26-year-old author
the 1850 Abram Leon Sachar Prize
for the best unpublished piece Of
creative Jewish writing. and Ring
Song" by Naomi Repansky, young
and sensitive American poet who
has published tranSlations of
French and German poetry, but
whose first original work this Is.
Her subject matter Is not exclus-
lively Jewish, but many of the
poems - simple, yet beautifully
wrought are deeply expressive of
her experience as Jew.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27

ates, the only ships small enough
actually to enter the bay, were
assigned the task of evacuating
the casualties to the Gulf Of
Patras, 180 miles away.
The Israel sailors went up the
cliffs on donkeys and carried the
wounded on board ship, where they
were given treatment, or operated
on if necessary, as the ships went
out to sea. The two Israel surgeons
on board performed over 40 opera
tions during the voyage.
On the frigate "Mivtach" (Con-
fidence) a baby boy was born, and
he was given the Greek name
MivtachoS.
When the rescue operation was
completed, the Americans, British
and IsraeliS received the warmeSt
thanks from the Greek King and
Queen, the Premier, and British
Admiral Lord Mountbatten. In
Athens, where the Israel sailors
visited before returning home,
people stopped them on the street
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27

Editor, The News:
I feel it my responsibility as the
spiritual head Of the Va'ad HakaSh-
rus to bring the following informa-
ton to the attention Of the Jewish
community, so that no one be mis-
led by remarks or advertisements
concerning Kosher products and es-
Establishments:
There has recently been an ad
in your paper concerning the
Kashrus Of the Kosher Zion Prod
ucts which, If taken at face value,
could be deceiving and could lead
many observers Of Jewish dietary
laws into innocently desecrating
the same laws which they are anx-
ious to fulfill It Is the duty OF
the Va'ad HakaShruS to place facts
before the public which it obtains
through research and information
and guard against discrepancies IN
the honest fulfillment of the laws
of Kashrus as set forth by tradi-
ton.
The matter Of the Kashrus of
Kosher Zion products cannot be
established by a Photographic copy
of a Rabbinic Certification In a
newspaper, because one can also
place a Photographic copy Of an
other Rabbinic Certification, which
I have in my files, which states
that Kosher Zion and Wilno prod
uctS are not kosher.
There has been conflict be-
tween the Union Of Orthodox Rab-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
The World Over

to shake their hands and tell them
their thanks. The guide in the
Acropolis refused to accept admis-
sion fees from the seamen.
But perhaps the most unexpected
"thank you" they received came
when they entered a cafe and saw
the guests arise and applaud them,
while the orchestra played the only
"Jewish" music it had on hand:
"A YiddiShe Mamma.
Later the inhabitants of one of
the Greek villages wrote a letter
saying: I'm our rich Greek langu-
age there are no words which could
adequately express our feelings.
We shall never forget you. You
have become like brothers to u.s."
I suppose it all goes to prove that
the American and the EngliShman
and the Israeli-yes, and the Greek
too-are not so far apart after all,
for In times of crisis they are still
their brothers keepers.
-
CHANUKAH SHOPPING this
year is showing an interesting new
trend, which should gladden. the
hearts of the promoters of Jewish
Book Month, an occasion celebrat-
ed each November for 10 these
many years. This season parents
are buying books for their chill
dren;s Chanukah delectation as
never before.
At last. here are the beginnings
Of the Jewish bookShelveS which so
few of US had in our childhood,
and which we missed more than
we ever knew.
Here are Jewish fairy tales, holi-
day stories, customs charmingly re-
vealed, pictures and verses which
captivate the heart.
Here Is Chanukah happiness un-
limitedl
CHANUKAH GIFTS for the
grown-upS represent a fairly new
development, but books are as well
come here, If well-chosen, as they
are in the children's field.
For the students Of history there
are Grayzel's and Sachar's histories
of the Jews, still the best available,
although next year at this time
there should be a few good his
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Letters To The Editor
The Kosher Controversy

bis (The AgudaS Horabonim and
the Kosher Zion Sausage Co. and
the Wilno Sausage Co. Of Chicago
for many years, and the Union Of
Orthodox RabbiS refused their GER
tification because both the Kosher
Zion and the Wilno products are
manufactured In factories that are
combined with non-koSher, or tre-
fab, products factories. The OBJ
servant Jew who is a strict adher-
ent of KaShrus relies upon the de-
cisionS of the AgudaS Ho'rabonim.
However, even those who will &C
cept the certification Of rabbiS in
general on Kosher products must
be given to understand that the
presence of those products. in a
store which sells non-koSher foods,
does not make the store kosher.
These meats may become trefah
by being mixed with non<koSher
meats, or by cutting them with
slicers used for dairy or trefah
foods.
Our aim is to be of service to
those of our Jewish people who de-
sire to follow the teachings of Juda-
ism, and who therefore need pro-
lection against misrepresentation
and assurance Of proper Supervi-
sion. Any questions concerning
Kashrus can be directed to Rabbi
Schectman at Alpine 4-4739.
HARRY z. SCEECTMAN
Rabbi
Congregation Beth FL
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27

1t likely that they will attempt to
fight one front war again by try
ing to make a deal with the East
and turning on the West?
This Is no new Germany with
whom we are dealing. This Is au-
thoritarian Germany led by a con-
servative Adenauer instead of a
fanatic Hitler. And let us not for
get that Germany was never de-
nazified.,
I hope and pray that the United
States will not rearm Germany nor
tie its future to Germany In any
way but will watch it carefully be-
cause Of its criminal tendencies.
JEROME GROSSMAN
115 Dorset Road
Waban 68, Mass.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
The Rearming Of Germany

Editor, The News:
The Adenauer victory In Ger
many must be studied very care
fully by all Americans. because, it
represents the victory within Ger
many of that group which wishes
to rearm Germany.
American foreign policy has for
some time been urging the Ger
mans to rearm but due to the fresh
memory of the recent war many
Germans resisted the idea of re-
arming. The Adenauer, victory rep
reSents the triumph Of the idea Of
a new German army.
It is, therefore, no accident that
the very day after Adenauer won
the German election he began to
speak of liberating East Germany
whereas before he had spoken Of
unification. Liberation, of course,
means war. Adenauer went even
further when he called for the re-
turn to Germany Of the lands which
were taken away from her as a
result Of Hitler's war and given to
Poland.
Some people may say that now
the new German government and
army has elected to tie its future
to America. However. 1t must be
remembered that America Is there
by tied to Germany's future.
Why rearm Germany anyway?
We have lived through a period Of
cold war when at any time the
armies of the Soviet Union could
have swept across Europe to the
channel II they had been so mind
ed. However, this did not happen
even though there were only token
American forces on the continent
Of Europe. The reason that Is usu-
ally given for this situation is that
the Soviet Union was and is afraid
of the retalliatory power Of Ameri-
can atomic warfare. Therefore,
doesn't the rearming of Germany
upset the balance Of power which
has been attained and thereby
make war more likely?
Isn't 1t all too likely that the
Germans, once they have been
armed with guns and weapons paid
for by the United States, once they
have had all of their factories re-
built and paid for by the United
States which Is the present actu-
ality and plan, isn't 1t likely that
they will repeat the same pattern
Of the first and second world war
by turning on the weakest opposi-
tion, namely Western Europe2 Isn't
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz
(Ths News Own Columnist)

ONCE THERE WERE an Amer
lean, an Englishman and an Israeli
only this story really did hap
pen, and it didn't start out to be
an amusing anecdote at all.
Last Aug. II, three Israel f-ig-
ates and a corvette, on their way
to maneuvers In the Mediterran-
can, heard SOS calls from the
Greek Ionian Islands where earth
quakes were endangering the lives
of thousands of people.
They proceeded as directed to
the Island of Cephalonia, where
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Truman Praises israel

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, (JTA) -
Former President Harry Truman
received Louis Segal, general Sc
cretary of the Farband-Labor Zion
ist Order, and discussed the Is
rael situation. He expressed deep
satisfaction with Israeps accom-
plishments. He voiced the hope
that the day is near when the
Arab nations will recognize that
1t is to their best advantage econo-
mically and politically to enter into
direct negotiations with Israel to
arrange for a permanent peace.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Israel, Arabs Warned

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)
The United States warned Israel
and the Arab states in the Ad Hoe
Political Committee that if they
continued to show so little desire to
settle the question of the Pales-
tine refugees, the US. would not
shoulder the burden of supplying
relief for the refugees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Student Swap O.K.'d

MONTREAL, (JTA) - The 18th
biennial national convention of the
Canadian Hadassah adopted a pro-
ject for a student exchange be-
tween science students in Canadian
universities and those at the He
brew University In Jerusalem.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Israel Gets Wheat

MONTREAL, (JTA) - A cargo
vessel loaded with 10000 tons of
Canadian wheat is now on its way
to Haifa and another ship is load
ing grain in Vancouver. The wheat
was purchased on behalf of Israel
and is being shipped under policy
of the Canadian Government Elk.
port Credits Insurance Corporation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Estate Confiscated

BERLIN, (JTA) = The estate
of Alfred Rosenberg, executed war
criminal and one of the chief Jew
haters in the Nazi leadership, has
been ordered confiscated to help
pay Germany's debt to prosecuted
Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27

they t ou n d an
American cruiser
and a B -iti s h
d destroyer on the
same errand of
m e rcy. Their
captains and the
Israel squadron
commander went
ashore and held
a conference, af-
ter which the res
cue work began.
Tho Tcrao1 friO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
No CIemency Asked

PARIS, (JTA - A Solemn
appeal to the allied powers II
Germany to renounce their plans
for extending clemency to impri
soned Nazi war criminals was is
sued here by the French section o,
the World Jewish Congress.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27

Israel has completed huge dam
near Tel Yerusham in the central
Negev, creating a reservoir with a
capacity of 1,250, 900 cubic meters.