davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Eclipse Warning

SAN FRANCISCO "a - The
American Medical Assn. House of
Delegates has urged that persons
watching the eclipse of the sun
next Wednesday protect their eyes
with pieces Of heavily smoked
glass.
The eclipse will be visible in the
United States from Nebraska
northeastward.
The AMA's section on opthalm-
ology said "colored glasses are
neither protectors nor Of value"
Previously exposed X.ray film
was described as an alternative
to smoked glass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

the prophets. 1t was not the fine
army Assyria sent against Israel.
it was not the generalship 81
Sargon himself, it was the deplet.
ed physical and moral condition. =,
the people which accounted for
the exile.
When the American patriots fel,
that they were imposed on by =
great mighty nation, they sought
no appeasement no compromise
but justice. The fact that thew
felt under God they were riqht.
they were willing to sacrifice
their lives and fortunes for the
sef-evident truths that all men are
created equal, that they are en-.
titled to life, liberty and the pur.
suit OF happiness. A handful of
God-fearing men, hungry. with
clothes tattered and torn, defeat.
ed the finest army in the world
of that day.
The Lest Tribes
The 18th verse Of II Kings tells
a sad story, Jehovah was very
angry with Israel, and removed
them out of his sight" We often
speak Of them as the ten lost
tribes. Later in the year 5s6 B. C.
the people Of Judah were taken
into captivity but later were al.
lowed to return to Jerus alern.
Under Zerubbabel, Nehemiah and
Queen Esther working with the
learned scribes and teachers, the
Temple and the Holy City were
rebuilt. What happened to the
ten tribes Of the northern king.
dom?
Many Of the Jews OF the north
en kingdom were transported TO
foreign soil. They perhaps con.
tinued their worldly exploits, max.
ing money, INDUCING in worldly
pursuits and pleasures, having
the form but not the spirit of God,
and were lost to posterity. Those
left behind intermarried with the
people of the five nations trans.
ported to the northern kingdom,
and taking their name from the
capital city, were called Samari-
tans. Because Of the corrupt re.
ligious practices which were rich.
ly colored with heather indulgen.
ces, they were disowned by the
faithful Jews who later returned
to Jerusalem. They were traitors
to their nation and to their re.
igion.
Where are the ten tribes? Were
they sent to Halah,.. Hebor and
Gazon? 1t is said that the Kash.
miris, the Tartars and the Tadjiks
may be the descendants Of the ten
tribes. They may have migrat.
ed to Japan or to America, as the
Book of Mormon claims, to settle
throughout the continent. Who
knows?
Where ever those ten tribes
went they have been lost. They
had been so contaminated with
filth Of heathenish practices that
God would not use them further.
Alan Moorehead tells in his 1.-THE
Traitors" that Klaus Fuchs was a
traitor selling atom secrets to an
alien nation. He became 20 en-.
quilted In science making it his god
that he lost faith In God As a re.
suit and like the lost tribes, he
was not obedient to Karl Marx or
anybody else. Just as judgement
came to Israel, 20 it does come
to the individual or the nation
who rejects the precepts Of the
only true God.
tag pick Up opt. a. bottom.
Based on copyrighted outlines
produced By the Division OF Christi
Ian Education, National Council Of
the Churches Of Christ I'm the U. o.
A. and used By permissioa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Gems OF Thought

TYRANNY
Who invades our rights can new.
er be but an usurper.
Henry Brooke.
Arbitrary power is most easily
established on the ruins Of liberty
abused to RIGHTEOUSNESS.
Washington.
A tryant never tasteth of true
friendship, nor Of perfect liberty.
-Diognes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

her daughter, Enrichetta Angelic;
Cecchi Bullough, who lives in Cam
bridge. Eng, widow of a univer
sity professor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

The name Of Adds Ababa, CAPT.
tai of Ethiopia, means new flow.
er" and the city is famous for its
many varieties of flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

O. Galveston: Does the sur
name Of the Late Marie Curie
have a meaning?-J. Cd.
A. Curie is the French form of
the Latin curia. subdivision Of
tribes in ancient Rome; place
where such subdivisions as
sembled." Before her marriage.
Madame Curie was Maria Sklo-
dowska, pronounced MAHR-yah
sklaw-DAWF-skah. When she
left Poland. and went to live in
France, she adopted the French
spelling, Marie, for her first
name.
@. Ell Paso: Does the state
name, Vermont, have a mean
ing? LID.
A. Yes. The name is formed
from the French words vert
meaning green" and mont
meaning mountain" The name
is said to have been bestowed
by Samuel de Champlain
French explorer, and founder Of
Quebec.
@. Oklahoma City: What /!
the meaning and pronunciation
of the capital Of Idaho Boisei
DIV. @
A. The name is from thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
By Romon Cottmon

across the Atlantic. I hope to
ride in a faster boat, perhaps the
Queen Mary" or the United
States"
Whenever the captain gives the
order, sea water Is drawn into
tanks of this vessel. Later the
water is heated until 1t produces
steam. The steam is condensed.
and becomes fresh water-very
pure drinking water. -,
Twice during this voyage we
have had life drills. When the
signal sounded, each passenger
put on a life jacket and walked
to a part of the boat with GER
tain number. Numbers are
posted in the cabins so that
passengers will know just where
+. to go.
On the deck above each station
Is q lifeboat. If danger really
came. the lifeboat would be low
Aered and the passengers at that
station would step inside. each
! keeping 90 his life jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

Just before the outbreak OF
the Civil War, President Lincoln
offered the command Of the
Union army to a Virginia colonel.
Who?
2-Who was the first president
after John Adams to personally
deliver his messages to Congress?
3-Which President is buried
In Buffalo, N. Y?
ANSWERS on next page0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

North East South West
Pass Pass a. All pass
There was nothing wrong with
MIR. Abel's pre-emptive bid OF
four spades, although his play
left something to be desired.
He was guilty of an error
which is seen frequently-that of
playing too fast to the first trick.
Mr.. Dale led the king OF dia-
monds and, without stopping to
plan the play, Mr.. Abel won with
dummy's ace.
He led a diamond back. but
his intention of rufflng a d1a-
mond in dummy was obvious to
Mr.. Dale, who won and led the
ace and another spade. When
Mrs. Keen got in with the ace OF
hearts, another diamond trick
was available to the defenders
and that was the setting trick.
Just duck the first diamond.
that's all you have to do" Mr..
Champion growled. Nov they
can't do everything. They can't
lead your trumps off the board
and also knock off the ace OF
diamonds"
Mr.. Champion was right, as
usual. If Mr.. Abel had let the
king Of diamond win the first
trick, what would the defenders
have done next?
Mr.. Dale could have shifted to
the ace and another spade a,
that point. But II he did, Mr.
Abel could win the second spade
and lead hearts until the ace
was knocked out.
The ace of diamonds would
then be available as an enry Il
the good hearts.
If, at trick two, Mr.. Dale hae
continued diamonds to kill thai
entry, Mr.. Abel could win, entel
his hand with the ace Of clubs
and ruff his last diamond on TIT
board. Either way, he Woult
have made his contract will
ease. ..-.
(copyright, 1854, General Features} Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
AWord to the Wise By Mr.. F'o"k Colby
BY Frunk Beck

French adjective boise (pro-
nounced: bwa-ZAY, meaning
wooded, covered with trees"
The American pronunciation Is:
BOY-zee; or: BOY-see.
@. Flint: What is the meaning
of my daughters name. Kath-
leen? - Mrs. DIR.
A. Kathleen Is Celtic. It means
"dear to my heart" It is akin to
Catherine, pure; good"
Mrs. H. r., of Los Angeles.
wants to know the origin OF the
name Santa Ana, as designat-
ing a wind.
h It is explained by the United
States Weather Bureau, Los
Angeles, thus: Santa Ana is
a local name for a foehn wind
dry wind with a strong
downward component, warm fol-
the season, characteristic OF
many mountainous regions.
1.-The Santa Ana in Southern
California often markedly af'
fects the weather Of that region
It is called the Santa Ana be-
cause Of its association with the
pass and river valley by thai
name"
! distributed by McNaushs, Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Uncle Rows Corner

ON THE OCEAN.-People say
that a certain steamer or other
vessel moves at the rate OF ID
knots or IS knots or IL knots.
as the case may be. It Is rare for
anyone to speak Of "knots per
hour" but that Is the meaning.
Another way Of speaking would
be for q person to say that a YES
sci moved a certain number OF
"sea miles" each hour.
A sea mile is longer than a land
mile. It amounts to almost one
and one sixth land miles.
The word ''knot" grew out OF
an old custom of sailors. To learn
how fast they were travelingf the
sailors used to let out log line
that is, a rope with piece OF
wood at the end. Knots on the
rope were spaced at equal dis
lance, and the unwinding OF the
rope gave a close idea OF the
speed.
Some modern liners have made
speeds Of from 90 to IS knots. bu1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edqor

RECONCILIATION Pr
anist Vladimir de Pach-
mann was as famed for his
eccentricities as he was for
his virtuosity. At one time,
he and his manager quar-
relied and did not speak to
each other for weeks.
Then, one day, the two
met in a restaurant and the
pianist decided to effect a
reconciliation. He walked up
to the manager, arms out
stretched.
1--WE have been pickering
like children" he cried, "but
| now it is time we made up.
Come, let me kiss you."
Before the other could
protest, the pianist threw his
arms around him. A moment
later, the managers terrified
howl echoed through the
| restaurant. Instead of kiss
| ing him, De Pachmann had
sunk his teeth into the mans
Ineck.
TIME LIMIT - Shortly
after the New Yorker maya
zine made its appearance in
1925, it attracted the at
tention of humorist James
Thurber, then a struggling
newspaperman. Thur b e
wrote a number Of pieces for
the new publication, but all
were rejected.
"You devote too much
time to your stories" he was
told by a friend. Stories ir
the New Yorker don't reae
like they take long to write
Before starting his mex
story, Thurber set his alarm
clock to ring in Is minutes
When 1t went off at the ent
of that time, he added thu
closing words, folded tn
story into an envelope ant
mailed it to the magazine
This time it was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Word Come

Find 81 or more words IN
RATIVE,
meaning, repeating. repeated"
Average Ii ~: time limit, rs
minutes.
prles of tina same-l. words must be
If -four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition q
IS" such - ''bats." cats. are not
used q. Only one form Of WORD ID
used. 1. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Answer 10 ANNULOsE

aeons. aioes, also, alone. ANIMALS. anon
neon, nelson. none, nouns, nose, noes
noel. UNA. lanes, leans, lens, lone, lose
iouse, loans. onus, sale, SAINT, salon. sea-
SIENNA, s1ue. sloe. sole. soul. elan:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

it would be mistake to suppose
that such speeds are common.
MANY liners can make only Is or
20 knots. Even the champions
seldom cut the water at their
top speeds.
The J.V.O. will fail to make
any recordl Using electric mos
tors, it runs smoothly but rather
slowly. On my return journey
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29
PUBLIC POWER AND RURAL ELEcTRIFICATI0N

We condemn the proposed So
called partnership between the pri-
vate power combines of the West
where the taxpayers will be called
upon to build the dams and the COM
panies will get the profit.
We view the Dixon-Yates con-
tract as dishonest administration and
costly to the taxpayers as we'll as a
move to undermine IVA. This con-
tract should not be signed.
We oppose the spoilage of the
multi-purpose Hells Canyon Dam
project where the Administration is
willing to permit the Idaho Power
Company to build three small dams
in that area.
We urge the re-enactment of the
Montana identification act as a
safeguard to our rural electric CO.
operatives and as lever for more
reasonable power rates in the state.
We recommend continued approp-
riations for REA until all rural cleo
trio systems have modernized their
equipment and lines and until we
have 100 per cent coverage of rural
America.
We strongly favor retaining the
federal reclamation laws, the long
established provisions of treating CO.
operatives and municipal bodies as
preference customers in the sale of
power at federal plants.
REA co-operatives should not be
lulled into a feeling Of security by
the modification of the Marketing
Criteria. We remind REA patrons
this regulation is still on the books
and might be put into effect any
time.
We commend the work of the Ma
tional Rural Electric Cooperative
Association, Northwest Public Power
Association, the National Electric
Consumers Conference in promot-
ing and defending the public power
program. In this connection we urge
participation in the proposed Mon
tana Electric Consumers Council.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29

Resolution passed by 1854 Con-
vention of Montana Farmers Union.
The development of public power
is of the greatest Importance to the
maintenance of modern agriculture
and the expansion of industry. Rural
electric power systems serving mil
lions of farm families and many of
our population centers where bust
ness is falling off badly need ample
supplies of low-cost power.
The great Tennessee Valley Au-
thority in the Southeast and the
Bonneville Power Administration in
the West demonstrate that public
power is vital, beneficial factor in
the economy of the nation and in
our country's security.
We deem the reversal of our long
standing public power program by
the present Administration as dan
gerous situation and call for an i'm
mediate abandonment of this policy
and the resumption of program of
planning and construction of multi
purpose projectssutilizing the power
potentials to the utmost wherever
feasible.
We join with the Montana State
Association of Rural Electric Co.
operatives and endorse Yellowtail
Dam, Glacier View Dam, Paradise
Dam, Libby Dam, a second power
house at Fort Peck and urge the
construction of a federal transmits
sion system inter-connecting these
projects with Canyon Ferry Dam
and the Bonneville Power system on
the Columbia River.
We oppose the Montana Power
Company application for license
on the Clark's Fork at Buffalo
Rapids and ask for the revocation
of the longtime transmission agree.
ments between the Bureau of Rec
lanai and the Montana Power
Company involving delivery of Can
yon Ferry power and power prod
ucts at Fort Peck and other federal
projects in the Missouri watershed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29
Iowa Employers Move
Against Worker Rights

DES MONIES, Iowa-(LDNS)-
An official of the Iowa Manufacture
ers' Association declared employers
will seek changes in a state law com
polling them to give workers paid
time off to vote.
Harry Linn, INA executive vice
president, said industry will try to
get the next session of the legisla-
ture to change the law so employers
can deny paid time off to workers
with enough free time of their own.
The motive of numerous state leg
islatures in passing such laws was to
encourage active citizenship by en-
abling workers to cast their ballots
without losing any earning time.
Now some employers apparently
would reverse the trend.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29

products and livestock at 80 per
cent of parity under present law to
save these producers from "disas-
trous losses"
Further strengthening and expan-
sion of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton to provide a greater supply of
low-cost, long7term credit, was asked
in another resolution.
The convention reiterated its long
standing demand that the extension
service be completely divorced from
the Farm Bureau the nation over.
Opposition was expressed to the
undermining of Farmers Homes Ad-
ministration as being "false economy
and shortsighted administration"
Easier access to loans for small
farmers from the National Farm
Loan Association Federal Land
Bank was also urged.
ENDORSE EXPANDED PROGRAM
OF RESEARCH
The need for continued and ex-
oSlCnIl11S anu oi~S"A
research in the service of agriculture
and to investigate the value of new
crops for a given area was given
unanimous convention backing.
A "more realistic approach to the
international wheat agreement so
that trade in wheat will be increased"
is urged on the federal administra-
ton.
Likewise, great vigilance in seeing
that import-export laws governing
the import of foreign grain are Civ
en- greater enforcement to protect
the American farmer, was requested
by the delegates.
Placing of greater emphasis on
-to-market roads in federal funds
ALLEGATIONS and state legislation per-
hitting counties to build such roads
with county equipment, was sought
in another resolution.
Other farm resolutions included:
Enforcement of Montana milk con-
troll laws so that milk producer re-
ceives not less than so per cent of
the retail prices of all milk sold as
Grade A.
Opposition to any and all attempts
to double tax farmer co-operatives.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29
323 TO Lose Jobs As
Railroad Shop Closes

by LHDOFS DaIIN news SeENAcO
BUFFALO, N. Y.-A total of 1923
workers are being thrown out of
work as the New York Central in East
Buffalo shuts down its new So mil
lion diesel engine repair shop due to
"a lack of business and general eco
nomic conditions"
The shop was completed this past
June.
F. E. Owens of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen (Ind.) Lodge 244
pointed out the shop had been very
busy since it was opened and it was
difficult to understand the shutdown.
He said it was odd that NYC could
tie up so much money in what seems
to be "white elephant and yet say
it did not have funds to correct I'M
safe conditions in its Buffalo yards.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29
Montana Farmers Union Will Fight Back!

take greater interest in the we'll
being of all state custodial institu-
tions.
Expansion of vocational and pro-
fessional training in our high schools
and colleges was urged in another
resolution.
Commendation was extended to
State Land Board members Arnold
H. Olsen, Sam w. Mitchell and
Mary M. Condor, and to former
land commissioner Bill PHgeram,
for their unstinting efforts to pro-
tect the school oil lands from the
onslaughts of the oil interests.
Another resolution sharply con-
demned the present campaign being
carried on by iquor-racketeer inter
ests to educate" the public Of Mon
tana to the benefits" of wide-open
bigtime gambling.
Compulsory school district con-
solidation was opposed, as it has
been in the past by Farmers Union.
Increased legislators pay and lob
INSTRUMENTATION legislation were
contained in two other convention
approved resolutions.
Higher federal income tax exemp-
tions for individuals was asked by
the convention. At the same time,
vigorous opposition was expressed to
the oophole-loaded tax revision law
passed at the insistence of the Eisen-
hover Administration by the 83rd
Congress.
The delegates repeated their Oft
taken stand of absolute opposition
to imposition of any federal or state
sales taxes, direct or indirect.
UTILITY RATE INCREASE
CONDEMNED
Exhorbitant gas and telephone rate
increases granted by Railroad and
Public Service Commissioners Mid
dleton, Young and Henry, to Mon
tana Power, Montana-Dakota, and
Mountain States Tel. & Tel, were
censured by the delegates who said
1--WE again remind the Railroad
and Public Service Commission that
they are elected to protect the in
terests of the people of Montana"
Work of the Citizens Freight Rat,
Association in fighting through the
courts to a successful conclusion the
voiding of the 9 per cent interstate
rail freight rate increase, drew con-
vention commentator.
Because Referendum 56-the Pref
erential Presidential Primary proposal
appears to be very poorly drawn
and lacking the safeguards necessary
to prevent discrimination against
rural residents, and women holding
positions in political parties, as well
as permitting cross-filing, the con-
vention recommended against its APP
proval at the November election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29


ed the rigid enforcement of child la
Dor laws, and, discrimination in
schools against Indians or any other
child was condemned as having mo
place in democratic society,""
WORLD AFFAIRS, NATIONAL
ISSUES
Insisting that the United Nations
is "our one great hope for peace
and cooperation in the world" the
delegates again urged this coun-
try give UN "our unfaltering sup
port" In this connection, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt was warmly
praised for her unceasing efforts
to bring home to the people all over
America the Importance of making
the UN work.
The Presidents "Atoms for Peace"
plan was endorsed as "a step in the
right direction toward a peaceful
world"
The convention continued its sup
port of Food and Agriculture Organ
ization, Int'l. Labor Office, UN Edu-
cational, Scientific, and Cultural Or
ganization, and the World Health
Organization, among other UN divi-
sions which are doing great work in
improving the living, health and cul-
tural standards of the peoples of the
world.
UNIT, or any form of "nationa
security training again drew tn
fire of Flu delegates and urged, in
stead, the continuation of the demo
cratic system of selective service.
Development of the full potential
of atomic energy for peaceful pur-
poses and the continued control of
this gigantic source of energy by the
public, was stressed in another reso-
luton.
The convention again asked that
reciprocal trade agreements be furth-
er expanded, rather than curtailed
as was the case under legislation
passed by the 83rd Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29
1854 Resolutions Indicate

Ample evidence that the slogan Farmers Union Fights
Back is something than collection of words
scented in the of resolutions drafted
dered and approved delegates the 18th Annual Farmers
Union convention in Great Falls last week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29

by weaken the purchasing power of
wage earners, the convention went
on record as flatly opposed to such
measures, and imputed Sinister
purpose" to those urging enactment
of such laws.
The convention reiterated its de-
mand of more than 35 years running
that Silicosis and other occupational
diseases should be covered under
Montana Workmen's Compensation
Act.
Farmers Union members also con-
tinued to stand side-by-side with la
Dor in requesting the repeal of the
Taft-Hartley Act, that a fairer labor
management law may be enacted.
The convention again recommend
ed the rigid enforcement of child la
Dor laws, and, discrimination in
schools against Indians or any other
child was condemned as having mo
place in democratic society,""