davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Poet Is Wronq,
American Makes
Tree in Iceland
BY the Associated Press.

Despite some poetical reports
about mans inability to make a
tree, Aviation Chief Metalsmith
Robert Bryant OF Salt Lake City,
Utah, is credited by his comrades
with having accomplished the feat.
When Bryant arrived in Iceland
II months ago he discovered the
place barren and treeless. Using
salvaged sheets OF tin from dis
carded S gallon cans, he stamped
out number of palm leaves of his
own design. These he riveted to
old iron rods which were fixed in
turn to discarded iron pipes
around which burlap was wrapped.
The result, when literally sprayed
With green paint, was a palm tree"
which made the lads from Florida
feel more or less at home whenever
they saw it.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Civiton Officers Named

Tom Elward has been elected
president of the Bethesda Civitan
Club. Other officers include: E. E.
Bass, first vice president; William
Prescott Allen, second vice presi-
dent; H. Kink Mularkey, secretary
and Albert w. Kizer, treasurer. The
new Board of Directors consists of
Henry j. Conner, Dennis c. Sim
mons, the Rev. Raymond P. Nelson,
Mr.. Allen, George w. McClain, Louis
Frey. Franklin Loria, Arnold w.
Hurt, DR.. Bruce T. Benjamin and
William Hisey,
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Col. Adumson to Speak
At Schools in IS Cities

Col. Hans Christian Adamson of
the Army Air Forces, who floated
on a life raft in the Pacific with
Capt Eddie Rickenbacker. will visit
schools in Is cities to talk about
the high schools role in war time.
the Federal Security Agency an
nounced yesterday.
His tour already has started in
Baltimore and will end in Rochester.
N. Y, June 81. Col Adamson lives
at 532 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
BY HAROLD w. DODDs.

Unless we organize for peace we
shall not have peace. This is the
simple truth underlying Pillar No.
One which reads:
The peace must provide the polit-
ical framework of a continuing COL
Liberation of the United Nations
and, in due course, Of neutral and
enemy nations
1t is through social and political
institutions that ideas are made to
march. Unless the idea of inter-
national collaboration is embodied
in political institutions it will remain
a polite platitude.
1t IS true that institutions root
in the past and that we cannot
suddenly change the political habits
and attitudes Of peoples. This linn
its what We can usefully now at
tempt. But the peoples of the
United Nations are already becom-
ing accustomed to collaboration
through meetings of their leaders.
Out of this, if we will it enough,
can be built an institution which
"A4A SNA w oui lllOSG JlcSSlllS uepUS
today and provide a basis for peace
ful growth in years to come.
We should be able to generate the
WlllpoWer to do this, for it provides
the only realistic possibility of dur
able peace. No nation can hope to
be strong enough in the postwar
world to guarantee its own peace.
Nor is the balance of power" meth
cd any longer reliable. A delicate
balance of power may have discour-
aged some wars in the past. but it
has always broken down in the end
Today, the developments of science
and technology are such that any
balance that might be achieved
after this war would be too unstable
to deserve the name.
Pillar No One does not contem-
plate the impossible. 1t would begin
modestly. 1t recognizes the exist
ence Of national loyalties. 1t does
not propose an order SO new and
unfamiliar that men would be emo
tlonally unprepared to participate
Evening star., 1943-05-30
SoIt Lake City Mothers
Solve Twin Problem

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY the
stork didn't ration babies but the
Government restricted production
of baby buggies, two Salt Lake City
mothers of twins have pooled their
resources.
They drive to town in Mrs. D. E
Parks automobile, then use Mr.
Silas M. Rogers diversified buggy for
the four babies.
Both sets of boys were born the
same day, seven months ago.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Attu
Continued From First Page

Cories, which lies to the south of
the present enemy-held area.
Bad Weather Hampers Planes.
The Navy communique said that
outside this area there was little
enemy activity in the Khelebinof
vicinity to the east except for one
enemy position on the ridge east of
the north end of Lake Cories."
Other parts of the island are de-
VOID OF enemy activity the commu-
nique added.
There was no mention of any air
support and one paragraph of the
bulletin explained that plane opera
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Raids
Continued From First Page

reported rain of ruin was heaped
on the residential areas of Rennes,
causing many casualties
Flying Fortress crews returning to
one base from the ST Nazaire raid
said they concentrated on the lock
gates OF the basin into which new
submarines are launched.
They said they saw many direct
hits on the gates, which if actually
knocked out would keep the U-boats
from either entering or leaving the
basin. Photographs also indicated
that the gates were damaged severlv.
Some of the bombs which missed
the gates were said to have exploded
among the submarines in the basin.
The widespread use of 1000 pound
block-busters was something new
for the American raiders. whose
missiles in the past have been prin-
cipally 5O0-pounders and 1000
Founders.
the month for g American heavy
weights. equaling their previous
record established during March.
Italian Port Blasted.
Nearly 100 FortreSSes from Mai
Gen. James H DOolittle's northwest
Africa strategic air command in
their nOrthernmoSt penetration of
Italy raided the port of LeghCrn
on the knee-cap of the Italian boot
Friday.
The Leghorn raid has consider
able significance. for the port-160
miles north of Rome-is Just short
of the Ligurian Sea naval base at
Spezia where British based RAF
night bombers reached the high tide
OF their trans-Alpine ssaults
against Italy last winter after
Wrecking Genoa with aerial bombs.
13 Enemy Bombers Blasted.
Italy is thus encompassed by the
Allied aerial offensive to bomb the
Italians out Of the war. and the
Fascist fleet also is wide open to
attack.
Llberators from the Middle East
command blasted Foggia and its air
drome in the Italian hinterland 80
miles east of Naples.
The result of these and subsidiary
raids by assorted Allied aircraft
were the destruction or damaging of
at least 13 enemy bombers on the
ground and direct hits on several
hangars at Foggia. great damage to
the Leghorn shipyards, including
hits on three supply vessels. and the
destruction Of at least 10 enemy
fighter planes.
During the last week the RAF
alone has dumped nearly 5000 tons
Of explosives on Germany's indus
trial Ruhr Valley, winding up the
first year since its original 1000
plane raid on Cologne, May 30, 1912.
Even this mounting record of de-
vastation heaped on Germany and
Italy alike from England and North
Africa was described as only
'chickenfeed' by Air Marshal Sir
Arthur T. Harris, chief of the RAF
bomber command, who declared that
the day is coming very quickly
when the American air force will be
hitting with staggering power.
Warning of New Blows.
The Air Marshal's vigorous warn
Ing of tremendous new blows gains
significance when weighed against
the force of the present onslaught.
While Allied air fleets in the
Mediterranean theater pounded It
ally and her island strongholds, the
RAF rocked the Ruhr Valley, heart
of the German war machine, with
six of the wars heaviest blows dur
ing May, passing the 100,0OO-ton
mark in the total weight of explo-
sives hurled on Europe from the
air since the war began.
These record assaults saw $500
tons Of bombs dumped on Dort-
\
Evening star., 1943-05-30
u. of MARYLAND Aide Married

Friends of Herbert A. Russell,
superintendent of buildings and
grounds at the University of Mary
land, have just learned of his mar
riage to Esther A. Sneden of Wall
than, Va. The quiet wedding took
place recently in Riverdale Presby.
terian Church.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

You can place a want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or if you have a telephone
call MA. 5000,
Evening star., 1943-05-30

HONORED BY JUNIOR BOARDMrs Amy v. Glossbrenner is
shown receiving the
Week" award from William r. Castle former Ambassador
to Japan For two
day for approximately IS service Fellowship
Massachusetts, Il there any
other than the satisfaction doing it, said
brenne mother of two the service
at 1886 Fulton street NV Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Federal Council Sees
Frank Collaboration
VituI to Avert Wars

A noteworthy contribution to-
rdrd solution OF problems that
cause lCorld rars has been made
by the Commission to Study the
Bases OF Just and Durable
Peace, Instituted by the Federal
Council OF Churches OF Christ in
America. This is the second of
q series OF articles dealing 1Uith
the Sir Pillars of Peace"
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Carpenters Victors
In JurisdictionaI Row
With Machinist Union
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
The War Labor Board has re-
solved a jurisdictional dispute be-
penters' unions in favor of the lat
ter, an AFI affiliate.
The board said yesterday that the
Fruin- -Colnon Contracting Co. was
free to select employees of it's own
choosing to install machinery in
the plant it is building for the Gran
lite City QllD Steel Co.
The machinists' union recently
withdrew from the AFL as result
of long standing jurisdictional
dispute with the carpenters over the
installation, erection and repair of
machinery.
The steel company ordered work
stopped on the plant because of a
strike threat by machinists in its
employ who insisted on the right to
install the machinery.
1T is the position of the War La
Dor Board" said an opinion by Pub
lie Member Wayne L. Morse. that
1t cannot grant the machinists'
S4dliIlS III ifllS ChSe Oh bfle DdSlS Ol
any argument of past practice and
custom in the face of the contract
entered into between the Granite
City Steel Co, and the Fruin- -Colnon
Contracting Co.
The terms of that contract are
clear They leave no room for doubt
about the fact that the Fruin-Col-
non Contracting Co. was given the
right to perform the work required
by the contract through the serv-
ices of whatever employees it chose
to hire"
Mr.. Morse said the board cannot
countenance" strike threats and
said that "enither union is justified
in attempting to use the War Labor
Board as medium for adjudicat-
ing this jurisdictional dispute which
has existed for many years prior to
the war. 1t is one of these disputes
which either should wait for settle
ment until the war is over or in re-
gard to which the parties should so
conduct themselves as not to inter-
fere with the war effort"
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Rev. A. J. Holman Dies;
fought at Georgetown
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, Aug. 4.-The Rev.
Arthur J. Holman, Sc, head of the
chemistry department at st. Peters
College and author of two textbooks
on inorganic chemistry, died yester-
day at st. Francis Hospital
He was native of Buffalo, N Y,
and entered the Society of Jesus in
1908. His teaching posts included
positions in chemistry departments
at Boston College and Georgetown
University.
He is survived by two sisters and
two brothers. all of Buffalo, N Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
LUNCHEON AT YACHT
CLUB MUCH ENJOYED
By the Club Reporter

The Key West Yacht Club Sat
ulday iunchcons continue 10 dem
oustlatc that Key Wcstcrs are not
demonstrators. The hcartincss
I'd the meal consumed IN nowise
lessons the hcartiness with which
expressions 81 opinion are pre-
cnied on such major topics as
garbage. electricity, Public Works
and minor matters such as elobal
wars and Presidential NoSpect ,
are dealt with. mostly from IN in
pgaiiunal standpoint
a fairly comprehensive cross
section of the community IS usual
ly represent 4 al these luncheons.
Last Saturday those present were.
Maxine VALDEZ. a Maitland Ad-
us. Frank II l.sdd. Captain "
" DemcrIti Major William De-
rerf' Farl Svc> Howard over
Nr Chall sofas. : {. Singleton.
A Nurlav. y n y Trevor. Glenn
~ F ~ paul Albury. J X Glenn
and II A Brady
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10

Continued from Page Onel
said they were Maitland Adams.
Z. p. Winter and Horace O'Bryant.
The six names that were sub
mitted at a previous meeting were
z. p. Winter. Horace O'BrYant,
Reginald Prifchard. Joe Pearl
man. Maitland Adams and Russell
Johnson
AS the matter stands now. the
council will await word from Mr..
Carr as 10 whether he desires to
nave another meeting called IN the
hope of reaching some compro-
mise as 10 the membership of the
board. but the majority of the
council were outspoken in their
determination to have Mr.. Pritch-
ard included on the membership
of the board. Further action all
depends on whatever may be Of
fered in the wav of d compromise
that would be satisfactory TO both
sides concerned.
Franklin J. Albert. who was sta
toned in Key West with the WPA
forces sometime back. was pres
emf at the meeting last night in
the interest OF the newly appoint
sd recreational committee. which
will endeavor to secure d loan
from the Federal Works Agency
for carrying on . recreation pro-
gram in Key West.
Mr.. Albert said that ne would
willingly COOPERATE with the mem
bers of the committee IN endeav-
oring 10 get the program under
way as soon as possible. The bud
get set uD bv the recreation COM
mittee was submitted 10 the
council last night. and received
the approval of the board.
The budget calls for the employ
menf of a manager of recreational
activities al a salary of $500 per
snnum. an assistant at S2.400 and
various other employees The total
amount for fixing care of the
personnel would be S3l.l60 10 be
expended only where actual need
IS shown for whatever the actiy-
tiles NAV be.
A 22-fooi cabin cruiser type
vessel. which had been used in
connection with the vocational
training school. was donated 10
the city at last nights meeting.
and was duly accepted. The city
in turn decided to donate the yes
sci TO the Stadium Committee 10
dispose of as thew saw fit. The
committee will offer the vessel
for sale, and will use the receipts
derived for taking care of a part
of the pense in providing
amusement at the stadium
grounds.
Mayor Willard NJ. Albury was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10

Iue> JHt, decreased.
la-t l-W months limited
.uOflan> have been held
S p,r ceat There seems
lhood they wlll GO o--
4at
Tls NAVY haas never nad q limit
"a AIc classification Instead
ra- taken iu certain handlcar-
IS meu with special quallilca-
and placed them "a special
rlgcr The Army. q eliminating
t.r t.lI limited service, IS doing
4rstauliallv the same thing In
ta. pect the move Is pSNchol-
.-lal ane II removes any feeling
ID humiliation q man may haNc a.
~ laocll. "a as not quote on q
rtr p.th his fellow ,oldie>
a other reason Ihat physically
uu-siaadard single men and m3f-
I.I with -'ulnaomri~tIa-
ute children tchldrcn conceived
aiter + ul HaIoI4 may iil eN-
u-ct 20 tc drafted IS that Washing
f.u is extremely reluctant e. oe-
e.4 walle-ale drafting 81 fathers
81 administrative children
a. anccs are that if such stat. OF
affairs app ar, 20 be croWdiug
near Seiccilvc Service boards
AIll 90 back and re-slft tho Inn
utd s.rvic, men again
Nor rigorous REORGANIZATION
ct already is taking place ln
nme areas. especially On vcncrcal
disease raScs- Il was discovered
'nat m some instances men had
dtlstera tciy exposed themselves
tu Ntn.real disease as "a means 81
B atul the draft The Army s
umyk cure methods soon make
u-eaa.e o.dicts oar oi them how
ever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
TWO-FOOTED LATIN LIGHTNING

since she was four. First in tour
list caves IN the Gypsy quarter q
Granada. Spain. where shc was
born Next IN various parts oi
Spain. where the wandering Am
ayas trOuped. And then, al eight.
n Paris. where she starred 90 "a
Raquel Miller show.
Danced in Europe
For several years after that
Carmen danced with the Awasa
troupe IN various parts Of Europo
When civil war broke oui in
Spain. she and her family went ta
Ruenos Aires. They danced there
for the next SIX years. In 1871
Carmen came 10 New Ynrk o.
dance IN night clubs and zoomcc
right into fame
When she darts across "a stage
ner black hair swIrling. her swift
heels clacking, her skirts flash
of scarlet. she seems 10 be- eitc
trlfied. And she electrifics her au
dience. As one critic put 70. So
almost knocks you out Of your
seat"
A Little Girl
Carmen IS a little giri Shu
weighs only % pounds, ami s.t
she Is 81 Her ewes are black a
swapping. her face slender ard
tense, her body 1.-THE a. a SurIr1
She speaks in staccato Spanish
last as her heel work-and 0sgs
seems TO relax.
Her high weekly take support
d family and troupe Of II. FAITH.
brother and uncle PLAY euiisf.
Two sisters dance in ner 7
Mama Amava cooks for tn ra.r
crew. Thc family lives IN o hru-,
n Rego Park. l. who tre
Clack of heels and caSten-te er
Dc heard any hour OF thc day ut
night.
Not all the dancing Is Spanish.
though Carmen loves I'terhug
sIng And Somcdav. she s.ty
Il hope 10 be- good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
VISITING HERE

Sergeant Jack E. Wallace. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Wallace of
Key West. was among the recent
in Key West for a visit
with his parents and other rela-
tIves. as well as friends.
Sergeant Wallace, who Is an
aerial gunner IN the Air Corps. IS
now stationed at Biggs Field, FL
Paso. Texas. He expects To leave
tomorrow on the return trip to
camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
GIVEN PROMOTION

So and Mrs William Mcncn-
are Ire receipt of "a telegram
tler SON. Joseph l.. Men
faing that he has been
at.d tn The rank Of hcEtcn-
I Menyndcz is now sta
ata l.Ie if tuc Pacific
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
ENEMY FLEEING

Continued from Faye Onel
Shells from the ships and bombs
snd bullets from the skies have
contributed greatly 10 the success
of the Allies on land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
Likes U. s. Men

requested TO write the STATE De-
psrtment af Washinn on REQUEST
ing that representative be sent
10 Kew West on October 10. which
IS Cuban holiday. at which fin,a
Augustin Parla will be presented
with medal honoriag him as be-
ing the FIRST airmsn to make d
flight from Kew West TO Cuba
many wears ago. Representatives
from Havana will also be invited
10 come here for the ceremonies.
Mr.. Psrla is al present director
and INSPECTOR of the Airport Di-
vision IN Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
Tcmorrows Tides
FORECAST


Key West and Vicinity. Scat
tered showers and thundCrstorms
TINS afternoon. tonight and
Wednesday morning. with SEA
sonabic temperatures
Florida Little change in tenn
pcraturc tins afternoon. tonight
and Wednesday forenoon. scat
tered showers and thundcrslorms
this afternoon ana evening. and
over extreme south portion We'd
ucsday forenoon.
Hatteras. y c. Ia Apai1chicoia.
Fla. No small craft or storm
warnings have been ISSUED.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
TEMPERATURES

Temperature data for the "a
hours ending $50 o. w. Aug 10,
1913. as reported by the L. ).
Weather Bureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
INDIAN SERVES
AS ARMY CHAPLAIN
'Hy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Aug % At.
American Indian Is now s.ftIr-
as q chaplain in tho United S's',s
Army for the FIRST time in hi-'aI
He IS lieutenant James Cr
Otrpoby Cuwanche lna
torn in Elgin. Okla aud til.st
al Western ThcoipeirI ~
and the Methodist School %.
tors ~ Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10

MATTRESSES st once MUST p.
-EFcTIcuCed Garden R.siau-
an, go DuvaL augl r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
HELP WANTED

TOP SALARIES PAID for DAY
and Night Waiiresscs. Sid
walk Cafe auel Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM 10. ~.
Stree -'H-s'e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10

WANTED Late Nnd. Gar. WI
pas cash Address Pc Rs<
49, ksy W-st aggl II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
By ADELAIDE KERR

Maybe you think you envy
Carmen Amaya.
She is billed as the world $
greatest Spanish gypsy dancer.
She often makes two Thousand a
week. When she flashes, likh
lightning. across a stage. Manhat
:an's Latins thunder VivaS And
a lot of people IN Manhattan who
aren't Latin, crowd around later
10 pay their respects.
But Carmen Amaya Is not hap
py.
She has no boy friends.
Not Even One
No-not one. she said as she
coiled like d spring on her dress
irs. room couch al the New York
Roxy Theater. where she and her
troupe are dancing. They come 10
congratulate me. But that's all.
I'm always working - work too
hard. I'm tired of dancing all tn
time Nights | look out of this
Nind0W-and | see other girls
with their boy friends. IN the win
doWs. on the streets And | think
I'm woman. A woman has got
10 get married sometime.
Not: Carmen Amavd likes EN-
dark. She doesn't like card play
erS or hard drinkers. She wants
man who Is lnd-hearted. faith
iul ard who viii love her for her
self.
Likes u. s. Men
4 ike American men, she
went on. They re very noble.
very clear .orv nice. But too
5uSlneSslikc It's business all the
time. They saw American men are
cold But that's onlv stories
Nothing 90 il. watch from my
u ndoW-I see.
Most of Carmcn'S conversation
5 carried on through an intcrDrc-
ter. she speaks vrry little English.
Her learning IS chiefly IN hcr
heels
Carmen has been dancing ever
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
WAITED
IRIS WANTED

COAT HANGERS WANTED
lier a hanacr Phone 282. 80
VIII call White Star Clcane
200 DuVal 81 augl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS

Ll, E\~-D PLUMBER SID 80
.u-5 f--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10

Subscribe TO The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10

WAN ED-Onc b. lisom Fu-
i~hed Apartment hv local cos
Pile Phone 895-R. Violet
au-t-tts
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Bombed Dam
Takes Chastity
Toll i'm Reich

STOCKHOLM. June 10 Up
Rows of barrack-like houses
in one western German indus
trial towns were swept away like
toy wooden blocks by waves of
water. following the preaching
of the Elder and Moehne dams,
the Berlin correspondent of the
Svenska Dagbladet reported to-
day he had been informed by an
eyewitness.
The correspondent said the
German censorship now was per-
hitting first details OF the dis
aster to be telegraphed from
Berlin, but refused to allow the
use of the towns name or Whe-
Their il was in the Weser or Ruhr
Valleys.
The eyewitness, according to
the correspondent, said that he
managed to warn 1000 persons
of the on-rushing waters and
that 80 who refused to heed the
warning drowned. Tree tops
were covered by the flood wa
tiers, houses and other buildings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Christian Science
READING Room Moved

The Christian Science reading
room. which is open TO the pub
lie. has been moved TO the Kres-
&c building. and established at
l6 North Walnut street. III
quarters formerly occupied by
Nestor Teck.
Visitors are welcome and will
fina quiet place for study in
the new site. The reading room
is open daily from II a. m. to )
y. m. and on Saturday until 9 p.
m.
For the past 20 years the read
ing room has been maintained IN
the Christian Science church
building a the corner of North
and Hubbard avenues. The move
is expected TO make its facilities
more readily accessible TO a
greater number of people. Mrs.
Jerry Thome is librarian, and is
assisted by a committee of APP
pointed attendants.