davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
A Man In THE HOUSE

Meanwhile she seraped Alcae.
spending as little IS possible o.
living expenses She was q tai
girl with dark hair and . sweet.
friendly smile. She was at her
drawing board when jana a.
rived. Lord. I'm Rlad o -
you, she said. I'm SICK q work.
ing and wanted an excuse % eee
away from Il ! have . hAg Of
fresh doughnuts and IN make
coffee"
Jane Suspected that dOuehnuts
constituted one Of the mainslnys
OF Tess diet. No doughnuts fDr
me. she smiled But I ean 20
for some coffee. Skzuna she
added. with emphasis
"How's everythingfs Tes called
nom the kitchen. aHows CaTlfs
.carl's iina Everything b cay
II guess
Tess came 70 ths doorway.
Goodness You don't sound vsry
sure about Il Anything wrong.
honey II there Il, ! offer 700 my
cynical Divorces shoulder 10
weep on. You and Carl havsn't
Quarreled BY any ehancefs
NO
swell, didn't lmagina goa had
! can't imagine Carl going IN for
a good rough-and-tufnhle quar-.
rel And you two seem 90 nuts
about each other, I don't suppose
you could nnd anything b guar.
rel about
Tess, please 10 back into ne
kitchen, Jane said. Il think Pm
going TO bawl ! don't want yUu
70 see me-
Tess stood g n Glued % ne
spot We'll, for goodness sakes.s
she said. What u wrongf Carl
doesn't want q divorce, does he's
She intended 1t for O Joke.
I'm not sure" Jane said. Her
mouth began 20 CULVER and her
eyes filed with tears. @oh, darn
it." she said. Hurry up with nat
coffee. want to talk. I've aot
to talk TO somebody
fTe bs eeniinus1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Chapter

Chapter 4
WHEN Aunt Mae had gone,
~ Jane reminded herself that
she had thousand things TO do.
She reminded herself that it was
her third wedding anniversary.
and that nothing had really hap
pened to spoil il Nothing Of any
importance. Aunt Mae had simply
come 10 her with q biz of gossip
that might or might not be true.
And suppose il were. What was
so terrible about il. Suppose Carl
had taken that girl to the May
flower in Washington So what9
think wen 60 out to dinner;
she decided suddenly.
What was the use in fussing all
afternoon in the Kitchen She
had planned on broiled squads.
and ice cream with a lot of green
in il. and little cakes. Her lovely
lace tablecloth. Softly lighted
candles. She had q new white
dress to wear. A dress that
swooped and fioated and made
her look like a girl in valentine.
Maybe he's sick of a wife who
looks like a perennial debutante.
she thought
She had gone up to her room,
and she threw herself over the
bed and began to cry. Her mind
kept telling her that there was
nothing to cry about. But her
heart seemed to know better.
She whispered into the pillow:
II wouldn't want to live If Carl
stopped loving me. What would
there be to live for?"
She forgot all about lunch. She
always forgot food II she was
worried or unhappy. Around one
o'clock she dressed and went out.
Maybe, she thought grimly.
what Carl wants is a girl with a
lot of brains.
Maybe that was the kind of girl
he should have married in the
first place. She thought back. try
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Treaty Needed

GALLUP, N. M. IA Navaio
woman from Springfield trading
Post, Ariz., lost her false teen
recently at Gallup bus depot.
She advertised for the teeth g
a Navajo language program, offer.
ing a reward.
Sure enough, q set was found.
Now the problem Is that the finA
er refuses to ship the teeth 10 -
loser until she sends him the -.
ward.
The loser declines to send -
reward until she tries out -
teeth.
Maybe it can be settled By 10
time corn on the cob is again n
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Propaganda Tilt

TEHRAN, Iran R-Iran is get
ting ready to tilt with her big
northern neighbor, the Soviet I'm
ion, in cross-the-border battle Of
loudspeakers.
For years the Russians, through
big loudspeakers on Trans north
western border at Jolfa, have
blared Moscow radio music and
propaganda at their Iranian neigh.
bors.
A Cabinet source said recently
Premier Fazollah Zahedi's govern
ment has decided to set up its own
string of frontier loudspeakers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
GETS THE BIRD

JOLIET, Ill. Up - Jessie Snider's
pet parakeet, George, flew out an
open window and perched in a
nearby tree. Snider, As, edged out
on a slender limb to retrieve him.
Just as he grabbed the bird, the
branch snapped. He fell eight feet
to the ground but held on to the
parakeet.
Doctors at Silver Cross Hospital
said Snider's condition was painful
but not serious. George didn't even
get a feather ruffled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
BOOKS RESTORED

SPRINGFIELD, III. R-Betweer
six and eight thousand books re
Gently withdrawn from state Ii
brary shelves are being restores
for adult circulation only, say
Secretary Of State Charles F. Car
pentier..
Carpenter had ordered the with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Through Switzerland To Italy
Through Sutherland To Italy
Judge Lopez Tells OF His Summer In Europe

Editors note: Judge Aqvilino
Lopez. Jr.. Of Circuit Court. and
his wife, Lillian. visited Europe
last summer. Many Of the judges
out-of-town friends have enjoyed
reading . letter describing his
trip.
The Citizen IS printing On in
ssallmsnt Of the letter daily DUR
ing This week. This Is the fourth
insfallmeni.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

On Monday, June 8, we took a
half day tour around Lucerne, 60.
ing along the lake shore to Lake
Hagen, then went to see the Lion
monument, old wooden bridges
dating back to the 14th and 18th
centuries, the old town hall, old
Church and many of the pictures
que and narrow streets. The flow
Iers were beautiful and the city is
kept Immediately cleap, and the
people seem to be very Industrious
Lucerne is a scenic paradise be-
side a smooth lake in the heart Of
the Alps. That night We went tt
the casino where we had supper
and saw folk dancing, blowing the
large Swiss horn, throwing the flag
and heard many folk songs.
/ believe that Switzerland is real
lily one of the beauty spots in the
world. The country is very re
markable because Of the language
differences and architectural diff
ferences. The part near Italy look:
Italian, the part near France re
sembles French towns and the Ger
man part of Switzerland has build
|ings resembling the large rambling
German ranch houses.
Switzerland is made up of twenty.
two cantons and these once indie
pendent people formed themselves
into a league in the 18th century
as a protection. Ever since they
have remained banded together al
though the size has grown from
the original league consisting o.
three cantons to twenty-five can
tons.
The Swiss have adopted the prin
|ciple of staying neutral, consequent
ly. they have had no war for many
years and il has given them q
chance to really grow.
Swiss Government
The Swiss Government is pat
termed much like ours except that
the individual cantons have much
more power than our states. If YOU
were to ask Swiss who was the
President of Switzerland, it woulC
be very hard for him to answer
As a matter of fact, very few o.
them know who the president is
The executive branch of the Gov
ernment is composed of a council
consisting of a cabinet of sever
men who are really the sever
presidents.
Actually no one person govern,
the country although these mer
choose one of their number as tn,
particular head or President. TIL,
seven members of the executive
branch are appointed every foul
years by the Federal Assembly
The whole Federal Assembly act
as the Legislative branch just al
our own Congress. Then there il
the Judicial branch which is tn,
Supreme Federal Tribunal.
The Federal Assembly elect
judges for period of six year
land this tribunal is called Switzer
Hands Supreme Court but wher,
lit differs from ours is that it can
mot examine Swiss laws with
view of determining their constitu
|tionality but only acts to pro.ec
the rights of the individual citizen
Mixed Population
The population of Switzerland 4
composed of approximately 10 pc,
cent German people, 20 per cen
French and the balance Italian o.
Romanish. Switzerland may lacl
local or any ores but its most i'm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

there We went up to a hill where
We were able to get beautiful
view of Florence from Viale del
Coli and Piazzale Michelangelo.
In the afternoon, we again went
by automobile for a trip to see the
Uffizi Galleries, where we saw
many paintings, sculptures, etc.
From there we went to the Pal
azzo Vecchio and then we went to
the Church of Santa Croce. Then
We went for ride to Santa Domin-
leo and Fiesole to see Florence and
the Arno Valley from the top of the
hill where the original city of Flor
epce was built hundreds of years
ago.
Leaning Tower Of Pisa
We left Florence in the morn
ing by bus arriving at Pisa at
11:00 o'clock where we saw the
leaning Tower of Pisa, the Cathe.
Idral and Baptistry. They we're
very beautiful and the paintings
inside of the cathedral were out
standing. The Cathedral is in the
form of cross and has certain
Moorish influence in its architec-
ture especially the little balconies.
The Baptistry is also very pretty
and the acoustics are so good that
when a person speaks his voice
echoes as though a. group were
speaking.
From Pisa we went to Viareggio
on the Mediterranean where we had
lunch and then along the La Spezia
which is the largest Italian naval
base. ALI along this riviera the
beach is beautiful with plenty sand
and many cabanas. From La Spe.
zia we continued towards Genoa
and the Stewardess on the bus
stated that there were approximate.
| ly two thousand curves and there
probably were. The mountains
we're high and the curves numer.
Gus. On top of many Of the hills,
we saw many old and quaint towns.
We arrived at Genoa that night.
Monday morning, we left Genoa
| by bus going along the Mediter.
Iranean shore, with each view Of
mountains and sea more entranc.
ing than the last until we reached
Monte Carlo at 4:30. On this part
of the trip, we saw parts of the
old highway from Rome to the
French border which was built Sc
years before Christ, and many
beautiful tropical trees, flowers
and grape vines and carnations
without number. The beaches Of
both the Italian and French Rivi,
era are beautiful. That night we
walked around the City of Monte
Carlo which is very billy and the
houses are very high and bull
iagainst the hills.
Monte Carlo
Tuesday morning, we spent II
Monte Carlo seeing among othel
things the famous aquarium ant
the change of the guard at thu
reigning princes palace. Durin,
THE afternoon, we went on a touI
ito Nice going by the Grand Cor
niche and coming back by III,
Southern Corniche or the one alon,
the sea. On the way to Nice. WI
saw the monument built by Cae
sar in the year 40 to commemorat.
his victories and also several town.
which were built around the 15tl
century, one in particular wa
+ very quaint with its narrow streets
old churches and old homes. Tn,
water at Nice is very blue but tn,
beach is not as pretty as other
on the Riviera.
1 Wednesday morning we left b.
automobile along the middle Cor
niche for Nice where We took tn,
train for Narbonne, France, Al
irving there at 600 p. m. w,
travelled through Cannes, Marseil
les and many other big cities ant
farming communities. In one placl
We saw saItEats along the oeeal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
READ THE crrIzEM pAny

drawal Of books Of "a salaeioas.
vulgar Or obscene charaetef, . d.
he said he believes state library
officials wefe osefzealous IN e.
rying out his order. After the order
there was an immediate statewide
outcry of Censorship"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expressions Of HE views q 10 reed.
but the editor the right delete sms which
considered belovs vnwsrransd The writer's Should be
fair and eonfne the letters 400 words and write side
of the only Signature Of the writer must accompany he
letters and will be published unless requested Otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
CANCER AND SMOKING

In recent days there have been number of reports
which, for the first time, makes no bones about cor
relation between lung cancer and chan-smokng Though
such reports not always correct the number of them
specifically mentioning chainsmoking are in the ma
jority, and the conclusions are correct.
In one report, DR.. Alton Ochsner. chairman of the
Department of Surgery, Tulane University School of
Medicine in New Orleans stated that members of the
medical profession currently greatly concerned about
the possibility that the male population of the United
States will be decmated by If cigaret smoking
continues to increase as it has in recent years.
DR.. Ochners report concluded that some substance
in tobacco ars responsible for the correlation
tween cancer and chain-smoking
The major cigaret manufacturing companies are
concerned by these reports Stock shares of the ma
jor concerns have dipped ominousy in recent days.
direct result of this Some cgaret company stocks
fell much three to four points in single day on
the New York market.
The intelligent smoker has and will exercise some
restraint until the full story of the correlation of various
diseases and heavy smoking is revealed even though
this may require number of years.
In the meantime, good thing for the cigaret COM
panies to do is to take of their profits realized and
convert them into intensive research with the hope of
finding cure to this dread disease It would indeed
be appropriate if the cigaret companies financed the
effort which found an answer to this blight
The girls in bathing suits look especially good about
now.
You cannot expect success if it depends upon the
failure of others.
You can still help your country by buying war bonds,
and yourself too.
It is to get support for almost any cause until
the times comes to give the cash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

You cannot expect success if it depends upon
failure of others. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
MRS. K. L. SMITH.

Petronia Street,
Key West, Florida.
PSI wonder if my neghbor really thinks he was
right in doing what he did?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

Is easy to get support for almost any cause until
the times comes to give the cash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

You can still help your country by buying war bon
and yourself, too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

The girls in bathing suits look especially good about
now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Street Markers
To Be Ordered
This Week

Within the next several weeks
visitors and homefolks alike will
be greeted by new metal street
markers, with the compliments of
the Civitan Club.
Approximately 80 markers will
be ordered this week by S. T.
Rogers, chairman of the commit
tee for securing the markers, and
final work on the project will be
completed within the next several
weeks.
1t is the first time that street
marking has ever been seriously
considered in this community and
its reality creates a few problems.
Several weeks ago a request
was made by Mayor w. Horace
Carter for citizens submit names
! for streets known only as Pole
Cat Alley" or other names to the
town.
The request received no response
and the street marking committee
is now faced with the problem of
selecting dignified names to re-
place the absurd monickers.
If it poses too much of a prob
lem there is a possibility that
visitors will be greatly surprised
but none the less amused when
they view the name pole Cat
Alley" set up in baked enamel on
the metal markers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

iors. putting their skill to practical
use and getting. in return. finan-
cial aid. For many of the 1919 girls
employed by Winthrop College, a
work scholarship" can mean the
difference between ito have or
not to have" a college education.
These working girls, in the
course of a year, together earn
well over 100000. Forty students
put in approximately 20 hours a
week setting and clearing off
tables in the college dining room.
An additional 159 girls find part
time jobs elsewhere on the caupus.
Work scholarships are awarded
on the basis of ability to perform
the service needed, financial need,
and good academic average. Since
there are a limited number of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

J. d. Long. Ralph Long. Hustler
Duncan and Burris Jenerette Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gore visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faux Sum
day.
Mrs. George Hewett visited Mrs.
Daniel Suggs Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. D. Stocks and Mrs.
James Faulk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Gore recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

relatives In Wilmington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Long and
Lester Long were Tabor City Wis
itors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stocks of
Raeford spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Nina Stocks.
Miss Dorothy Long visited Miss
Linda Stocks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braddie Norris
were the Sunday afternoon guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Suggs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

section spent Tuesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long.
George Lee Long visited Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Conor recently.
Lester Long visited Mr.. and
MRS. J. d. Long Tuesday night.
Mrs. r. J. Long and Bette Long
were in Tabor City Tuesday after
noon.
MRS. Ralph Long visited Mrs. j.
D. Long recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Long visited
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

and $500 to apply on board. room
and laundry.
Girls working in other places
on a part time basis. who are paid
so cents an hour, can earn up to
SITS a year, depending on the
number of work hours completed.
These students work as typists,
lab technicians, library assistants,
life guards, store clerks, dormitory
office assistants, and variety of
jobs.
Working my way through
school" is popular saying around
Winthrop. Through college en-
ployment more than one diploma
could be marked, Book learning
isn't all there is to education"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

scholarships available each year
these requirements must be met
1t isn't always possible for a
prospective student to get one OF
these work appointments, and
sometimes students must stay out
OF school until a vacancy occurs.
This was true Of several fresh
men who were unable TO enter
Winthrop until the second semest-
er, when work scholarships were
available this year.
The most voluable job open to
students is employment in the din
ing rooms. These appointments
provide a student with tuition,
matriculation fee, infirmary fee,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Many Winthrop
Students Work

ROCK HILL - If you walk in
to an office at Winthrop College
and find that the smiling girl who
greets you from the stenographer's
desk is dressed in Winthrop stu
dents navy blue and white dress,
don't be surprised.
All over the campus you'll find
students, freshmen through Sem
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
GuideWay
News

"H WINS. LESTER LONG
Mr.. and Mrs. Buyon Stanley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Long
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pirewav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
in Washmgton S second newspaper

To give you better comparison The Evening Sunday
Stars classified pages published nearly million lines of adver
Using than Wasngon second paper-more, in fact than Wash
ngtons other newspapers combined Whether you
sell piece Of porcelain timber forest old
whether you are looking for maid job you'll get the
best and quickest results every by using Star Classified
WahnqtOnS salesman.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Cleveland Altar Group
In Gala Shroye Dance

Cleveland, Ohio - The AL
tar Society Of st. Nicholas
Croatian Greek Ca t h o | i c
Church, Cleveland, will spon-
sor it's annual "Pre-Lenten
Masquerade Dance" on Sun
day, February 28th, in the
Church Auditorium at 36th
and Superior Avenue.
Dancing begins at 700 PM
and music will be furnished
by Milan Racanovic and his
"Twilighters Orchestral. Mi
Ian is one of our own lads
from st. Nicholas and his
mother, Martha, is a member
of our Altar Society.
The usual refreshments will
be available and prizes will be
given to the three best cos
tunes. This annual Pre-Len.
ten Dance is a traditional Old
World Shrove Dance, so it
would be nice if many men
and women would com e
dressed in Masquerade cos
tunes. Anne Popovic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
GreenvilIe Juniors In
Annual Fro|ic Saturday

Greenville, Pa. - All men,
bers of Junior Nest 155, to-
gether with their families and
friends, are cordially invited
to attend our annual Dance,
scheduled to be staged on
Saturday, February 18th, at
the Croatian Hall, off Clarks-
vile Street.
Entertaining our que S t S
will be our own tamburitza
group from Greenville, a tai
ented ensemble whose music
is sure to please both the
young and old alike.
Plenty of food and liquid
refreshments will be on our
menu for the evening. Re-
member, our festivities will
start promptly at $50 PM, SO
come down early and enjoy
the entire shindig.
Mrs. Anna Sucic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10

kupic, Jr., 1886 S. Kedzie
Avenue, was admitted as a
member of the Bar Of the
State of Illinois.
Bro. Biskupic is the son of
our we'll known CFU recruit
ers and field workers, Vincent
and Mary Biskupic, the for
mer serving as Nest Manager
of Junior Nest II. All three
are active and proud members
of C.F.U. Lodge 80, here in
Chicago.
Vine t, Jr., graduated
with an LIB Degree from
Loyola University's School of
Law last June. While in Law
School, he was President of
the Loyola Student Bar Asso-
citation, President of his grad
uating class, and Treasurer of
the Phi Alpha Delta legal
fraternity.
In addition, he won first
prize in the 1853 Nathan Bur.
kan Me m o r a | Competition
conducted by the American
Society of Composers, Auth
ors, and Publishers at Logo
las School of Law for his re.
search paper entitled Copy
right Problems in the Field
of Television M a n us C r p
Writing"
Vincent was born in She
boygan, Wis, on July %,
1880, and moved to Chicago
with his family in 1914. His
preliminary education was OBJ
tanned at the Gage Park High
School, from which he grad
uated in 1948 with high hon
ors.
In the name of our entire
membership we salute bro.
Biskupic on his latest accomp-
lishment. He is a credit to his
family, whose sole aim was
to fortify their son with fu-
ture security by way of an
ample education.
Congratulations to you
both, parents and son, and
may you, Vincent, Jr., find
happiness and contentment in
the field of your chosen
profession.
Vincent Rudar, ST., Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Lodge 391 Dance Will
Precede Lenten Season

West Allis, Wis. We in
vite our friends and neighbors
to join us in a gala old-fash-
ioned Dance on Saturday,
February 20, 1854, at the Vic
Krall Hall, COOL w. Madison
Street, sponsored by C.F.U.
Lodge 391. Il
Musical accompaniment to
your shuffling whims will be
available to a late hour and
it goes without saying that
our larder will be well stock
ed with your favorite refresh
ments.
Drop in, won't you, and en-
joy our cordial hospitality.
Mary Homes, Sec'y.