davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-09

Here the Christmas friend
a heke oow-wow Curypp loves cuddng but he needs
on doesn't sick
he's treated His crochet stitch
that never fuzzes You still have time
calls
Send Ii cents Pattern 1860 to Needle Arts Dept
Washington Star p New g. N Y.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Landlord Faces Sentence
For THROWING Ammonia

Isaac Lee Redman. So, colored
local hospital employe and landlord
living in the 900 block N street NV.
today awaited sentencing in Dis
trict Court, following his convic-
ton yesterday on charges of assault
with a dangerous weapon He was
accused of throwing a basin of am
monia in the face of one of his
tenants
According to Assistant United
States Attorney Bernard Margolius
Mrs. Minnie Reams, about 35, col
ored. went to the defendants door
to pay her rent on January "a and
Redman pitched basin of ammonia
at her. burning her eyes and mouth
Mr.. Margolius said the woman was
showered with two more basins of
ammonia and hit over the head with
a glass object before she could get
to the street for assistance
The prosecutor said she was hos
pitalized IA days as a result of the
injuries.
Maximum sentence for the offense
is 10 years.
The case was tried before Justice
| Matthew F. Mcclure.
/ Great oaks from little acorns
grow. War bonds are the most
promising acorns on the market.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Plus XII Guild
To Hear Lecture
On South America

The Rev. David Rubio, o. S. A.,
curator of the Hispanic collection
of the Library of Congress, will dis
cuss The Background of South
American Culture" at 8 pm. Sunday
on a lecture program arranged by
the Plus XII Guild at its headquar-
ters at 172l Rhode Island avenue
NV.
The lecture is one of series being
given by the guild AS part of a
varied program to offer cultural,
recreational and religious opportuni-
ties to young men and women in
the city.
March events also include a course
in public speaking conducted by the
Rev. John B. Sherrin, C. S. P. Of
ST. Paul's College, at Catholic Uni
versity, and a course in church his
tory by the Rev Alfred Rush. C. S.
S. R.. professor of history at Catho-
lie University.
The series of lectures on South
America is being given on Sundays.
Among the speakers in April will be
DR.. Henry Grattan Doyle of the
Inter American Training Center,
Miss Julia Mclean and DR.. Manuel
Canyes of the Pan American Union,
the Rev. Leonidas r. Sandoval of
Ecuador and the Rev. Benjamin
Nunes of Costa Rica.
Special events from time to time
include book reviews. color movies,
parties and discussion groups.
The guild. a Catholic organiza ton.
especially welcomes newcomers to
the city.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
100 Girl Scouts Plan Visit
To United War Relief Center

Girl Scout Day will be featured
tomorrow at the United War Relief
Center, 1918 Connecticut avenue
NV, in the final children's Satur-
day afternoon program arranged in
connection with the Greek War Re-
lief exhibit.
About 100 Girl Scouts and Brown
les are expected to be on hand for
the program which will start at 2::so
o'clock.
Sixteen members of the John
Eaton School Brownie pack are to
present as a special feature, "A Re-
view of the things our civilization
owes to the Greek influence" They
will be directed by their troop leader,
Mrs. William Fenner Frye, who will
be assisted by Mrs. Sanford Rosen-
than, assistant leader, and Mrs.
Merlin H. Staring, second assistant
leader.
Two representatives from each of
oiiC ~ Nill oSouU tlOOpS III OlStl lCl
No. 2, the northwest area, have been
delegated to visit the exhibit tomor-
row. according TO Mrs Mauricio
Markmann, Girl Scout program
chairman for the district. They will
be expected to report back to their
individual troops on what they learn
at the center with regard to Greek
culture and present-day conditions
in Greece.
A final performance of the Greek
Shadow Theater is also scheduled.
Several Scouts have been trained by
Miss B. Ann Trayfours to act as mar
rators and to operate the transpar-
ent colored puppets.
The 17th and 18th Century Greek
Island embroideries from the George
Hewitt Myers collection are to re-
main on exhibit through tomorrow
and Sunday, affording the public a
final opportunity to see them. The
Greek exhibit will be open to the
general public from 10 a m. to pm.
tomorrow and from to pm, Sun
day before it closes.
Evening star., 1943-03-26

Gearhart, Mrs Margaret Zeran and
Mrs. Madeline Maloney. Mrs. G. v.
Burnside will serve as song leader
April 9 and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig on April 10.
Miss Jane Mackay Anderson. first
vice president, is advisory chair
man for the convention.
Special committee chairmen who
will report are Miss Jessie o. Elting,
State organizer in charge of the
Special Work Committee; Mrs.
Harry O. Underwood, the Cottey
College Fund; Miss Laura Van
Duyn Hanson, Welfare Fund; Mrs.
Harold D. Mesch, who will report
on the "Women's War Work" done
by the 20 chapters during the past
year, and Mrs. Kenneth D. Jacob,
who will report on the Red Cross
Unit.
Evening star., 1943-03-26

dress the International Congress OF
Equal Rights for Women held before
the sixth Pan-American conference
at Havana She is a member of the
Society of Woman Geographers, the
Poetry Society of America and many
other clubs.
Miss Lee will also be the guest
speaker at meeting of the Puerto
Rican American Womens League at
8 pm, April 7, in the Garden Room
OF the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs.
Merriam LIE Compte will be the host
ess. Refreshments will be served by
the Board of Directors. All members
are invited to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Catholic Alumnae
To Plan Annual
Mass, Breakfast

Final plans for the annual COM
munion mass and breakfast honor
ing the l943 graduates of local
Catholic high schools and colleges
will be discussed by the executive
board of the District Chapter of
International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae at meeting Monday night
in the American Security Building
Miss Kathryn E. Bowers, governor
of the chapter, has appointed Mrs.
Paul A. Hurney as general chair
man of the event which is scheduled
for April IL. Mass at am. at St.
Matthews Cathedral will be fol-
lowed by a breakfast at the Statler
Hotel.
The principal speaker will be
Solicitor General Charles Fahy. ,
Mrs. Hurney is handling reserva-
tions from local and out-of- town
alumnae at her residence, 1906 Nc
Kinley street NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Press Club to Hear
Korean Discuss War

THE Pacific War From an Or1-
entail Point of View" will be the
subject of talk by Kilsoo K. Haan,
Washington representative of. the
Korean National Front Federation.
at the luncheon meeting Of the
Women's National Press Club at
l pm. Tuesday.
Miss Christine Sadler, presldent
of the club, requests that members
present their club membership
cards when securing luncheon
tickets. This recent ruling OF the
board became necessary because OF
the growing popularity OF the
luncheons and the resulting gate
crashing" by non members. :
Evening star., 1943-03-26

Who says you cannot eat your
cake and have 1t. too? War bonds
will help win the war and still he
YOURS for savings.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
B'nai Birth Women
TO Hold Bond Tea

Members of the B'nai Birth
Women's Auxiliary of Argo Lodge
who have participated in the drive
for War bonds during March will
be entertained at bond tea from
3 to pm. Monday by Mrs. Charles
B. Dulcan, 81, at her home, 1898
Cathedral avenue NV.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Louis Cakin, Mrs Irving Blau
Mrs. Jack Myers, Mrs William
Smith, Mrs, Thomas Gorban, Mrs.
Molle KRISTEN and Mrs. John Las
kin. Guests at the numerous bond
teas given in the past month by
B,nai Birth hostesses have each
purchased a War bond,
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Arlington Auxiliary
To Hear Talk by
Puerto Rican Writer

Puerto Rico" will be the subject
Of a talk by Muna Lee, assistant di-
rector Of the Division of Cultural
Relations Of the State Department,
at a meeting of the Womans Auxil-
iary OF st. Georges Church of Ar
iington, Va, at o'clock tonight.
The speaker in private life is Sonora
Luis Munoz Marin, wife of the presi-
dent Of the Senate of Puerto Rico.
She is we'll known for her poetical
and literary productions. In addi-
ton to these accomplishments, she
is II eeographer and translator of
Spanish-American anthology. She
was the first woman invited to ad-
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Relief From Poor Aim
OF Bombers SOUGHT

BY he Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans.-State Senator
Willard Brown wants the Legisla-
ture to protest what he calls poor
craftsmanship of Army bombers.
Once, he complained. a shower of
six stray bombs splattered his Pot
tawatomie County farm henhouse
killing the fowl and sending two
hired hands in a hasty hunt for
shelter.
He'll have no hired hands unless
aim improves, or shelter is pro-
vided, he says.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Housekeepers to Meet

Members of the National Execu-
tive Housekeepers' Association will
entertain with a Victory party at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Broad
moor Hotel. Games will be played
and refreshments served A per-
centage of the profits will 60 to-
ward the Red Gross.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
OAR Regent to Speak

Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, State regent
of the District Daughters of the
American Revolution. will speak on
Some High Lights of the Coming
State Conference" at GAS m. to-
morrow over Station VOL. She will
be introduced by Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt. chairman of the OAR Radio
Committee which arranged the
program.
Evening star., 1943-03-26

You can't pop corn over a match
fame. You can't build house with
discarded barrel slaves. And we'll
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got.
Ruy War bonds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22

and slept before Trafalgar
only the old guns are, paiSsing.
Yet the 20 cadets and az GREW
men today seem crowded in
quarters which in Nelson's time
accommodated 800 in hammockS
slung II inches apart, and in
quarters shared by the live
stock.
The men still stand their
watches to the bell which rang
the watches in Nelson's day.
There is still the daily ration of
grog-pure rum diluted with
water-and the cook of the day
still sticks his thumb inside the
measure when he deals it out
and shares the liquor saved by
this displacement.
Before the war many sailors
preferred to take, their rum
money instead of the ration, but
since whiskey is now over So n
bottle, and hard to get, most
everyone takes his halt gill !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
I'M ESSAY CONTEST

Leo T. Bowles, chairman of the
18th Annual Essay Contest spon-
sored by the Florida State Coun-
Gil, knights of Columbus, an
nounces that 1886 essays were re
ceived from Is schools. The sub
ject was, THE Life of Major-Gen-
eral Clarence L. Tinker, Late
Commanding General of the Ha-
waiian Army Air Force, Who Lost
His Life in the Battle of Midway"
The judge of the contest was
Professor Richard j. Purcell of the
Department of History, Catholic
University of America, who de
clared M. Joseph Duffey, ofaJesuit
High School, Tampa. winner, with
the following receiving honorable
mention in the order named:
Marguerite Won Reeden, Imma-
culate Conception, Jacksonville;
Maora Mary Meehan. Academy of
Holy Names, Tampa; Rachael
Weisent, Sacred Heart Academy,
Tampa; Marjorie Loeffler, Imma-
culate Conception, Jacksonville.
The subject was selected by
Most Reverend Joseph P. Hurley,
d. D., Bishop of st. Augustine.
The winner as well as the School
will receive a silver cup, to be
presented at the School Com
mencement next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
MAYOR ALBURY

Continued from Page One)
suggestions in the operation of
other departments and conclud.
ed his remarks BY offering his
hearty cooperation to the coun-
Gil in all matters concerning the
citY's welfare.
The reinstatement of Frank
jolly as police officer was con-
firmed BY the council upon
recommendation of the mayor.
During the last cart of the
session last night. while the
meeting was in progress. two
magazine cameramen took sew
eral pictures of the ccuncilmen.
after which an adjournment was
ordered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
:: SOCIETY ::
BACCALAUREATE SERMON ON SUNDAY
MAY 80 is NEXT EVENT OF KEY WEST HIGH
SCHOOLS COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR

j. Brahms, Jr., Stephen Burdock
Jr.
Manuel Fernandez, Jack Rus
sell Hyman, Jrs Barbara Jean
Johnsen,e Eola Blonde Johnson,
Tom Ketchings, Nancy Eleanor
Kimball, Kepneth Ray KNOWLES
BEN, GAS Eoxe,sJohng Archibald
Malone, Bonnie Winnifred Martin,
John William Marzyck, Jr., Lysle
Thorpe MCGOWAN, Elsie Perez,
Laudelina Perez, Peter PPubliho
Perez. fe tFAlti
Margaret Elizabeth Pinder, Ray
Austin Pinder, Mary June Ram
sey, Jack Bryant Richardson, Paul
Franklin Roberts, Jr., Veral Car
lyle Roberts, Jr., Ysolina Rose
Robidere, Pauline Virginia
Rodriguez, Roy E. Rogers, Jr., Eu-
gene P. Roig, Milton E. Sawyer,
Jr., Jackson Lee Sawyer, Sylvia
Leona Sawyer, Richard Curry
Shelton, Jr., Chas. E. Sands, Jr.
Ruth Carolyn Shelton, Sibyl
Dorothy Smith, Juanita Elizabeth
Spencer, Jacqueline Yvonne Stew
art, Bradley Everette Sweeting,
Doris Louise Tanner, Jayne
Moore Thompson, Mervin Viii
liam Thompson, Ruth sClydeen
Thompson, Arthur Leonte ,Valla-
dares, Margaret Elosea Wllate,
Henry Lee Vinson. John. Stanford
Watkins, Mary Camille Woods,
Ruth Rose Woods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22

The Commencement Calendar
of the Key West High School
whose graduates this year number
so, started with the presentation
of the play, "Galahad Jones" on
April l6. The next event was the
Junior Prom, in the high school
gymnasium, on Friday evening
May z. Other events are:
Sunday afternoon, May Both, 4
o'clock: Baccalaureate Sermon, A.
c. Riviere, Pastor, Stone Church,
High School Auditorium.
Wednesday evening, June End,
8 o'clock; Class Day Exercises,
High School Auditorium.
Thursday noon, June Bird: Ro-
tary Luncheon, Parish Hall.
Friday evening, June 4th, Z
o'clock: Graduation Ceremony
with address by 1t. Col. Wallace
/. Stockton, U. S. A., Bayview
Park.
Members of the graduating
class:
Betty Joyce Adams Anthony
Roger Albury, Rosalind Grace AL
bury, Dolores Alvarez, Jack
Joseph Appel, George w. Barber,
Armando Canalejo, Jr., Jack Will
liam Gates, Catherine Virginia
Conner, Della Mae Curry, John
Lewis Day, Ernestine Louis
Evans, Charles Romeo Albury, F.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22

AP Features
BEHIND the major fronts of
armed conflict a constant battle
is being waged by United Ma
tons air power on the often
overlooked front which is the
Baltic Sea. Bombing. torpedoing
and mine-laYing is carried on
with a three-fold objective: to
harass the important iron ore
shipping lanes; TO exact a heavy
toll from material shipments TO
the Finnish northern front against
Russia; and to cripple the SUBJ
marine building and heavy in
dustrY region of eastern Prussia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
LEAVING TODAY

City Councilman John Car.
bonell, Jr., is planning to leave
today for Tallahassee, where ne
win consult with Representative
Bernie c. Papy relative to sew
eral provisions in the new pro-
posed city charter which will be
introduced for passage in the
legislature.
County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
also expects to leave today for
Tallahassee to attend to business
md legal matters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
FINE DANCE MUSIC
AT BOULEVARD CLUB

Come on along, it's always a
pleasure to spend an evening of
leisure at Raul's Club on the
Boulevard.
Tonight, John Pritchard and
his orchestra will be there and
the dance tunes start at 9 o'clock.
Raul's Club is one of the nicer
places to go and Raul himself is
always on hand to meet and
greet the patrons, and the at
mosphere at Raul's is delightful
ly pleasing. esa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22

tory relics of this war, like the
deep patterns made on the quar-
terdeck by Nazi incendiaries,
are proudly shown by the ships
officers with the relics of Ira
falgar.
Bomb damage is almost the
only change to be found in the
Victory since Nelson first sailed
her. The Victory now houses 10
cadets, the overflow from the
thousand or more enlisted men
training to be officers in bar
racks in Portsmouth.
The cadets sleep and eat on
board where Nelson's sailors ate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22

AP Features
LONDON, May 22.-The cap
tain of Nelson's old flagship
Victory gazed into a bomb hole
clear through the bow of the IA
nous frigate and commented:
Its the deatch-watch beetle
which is the worst enemy,
though"
This wood-nibbling insect has
attacked parts of the lower decks
of this ship on which Nelson
died at the Battle of Trafalgar
in 1905. Goering and his Luft-
waite come definitely second to
the termites, although new Vic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
RETURNING NORTH

Leaving Tuesday, via Florida
Motor Lines, will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunnard A. Eckner, of James
town, N. Y, who have been spend
ing several months in Key West.
Mr.. Eckner has been employed
in defense work here, while Mrs.
Eckner came down to recuperate
in the Florida sunshine from a re-
cent serious surgical operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
2.scs.0oo PEANUT ACRES

DELHI.-Peanuts planted in
India for the 1913 season cover
100000 acres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
has coal shortage
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22

Arab peoples won over by en-
phasis on U. S. military might.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22

RABAT Morocco's fuel short
age IS acute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09
Son of Wealthy

in the pool room, as he ran out of
the front door, he was met by a
volley of bullets from the front door
of the cafe which connects the
pool room.
In determining WHO fired the ia
tai shots, in the early stages of the
investigation, police officers were
confronted with a masse OF con-
flicting rumors and statements
which ran through the large crowd
that gathered at the scene of the
shooting. Shortly after the shooting
police arrested Mrs. Magnolia
Cooper, mother in-law of the slain
man, who Is reported to have adj
mitted at that time, firing the IA
tai shot. Mrs. Virginia Cooper
Suits, youthful wife of the slain
man, her young sister and brothe,'
Johnnia Mae and Marvin Suits,
were held at the same time as ma
terial witnesses.
r. G. Cooper, the father-in-law
was arrested early Tuesday morn
ing, when, according to reports.
further investigation and eye wit
nesses connected him with the
shooting.
Date of preliminary hearing had
not been set at late hour We'd
neSday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09
Wlkie Pledges
CONTINUED from Page u

porters, 1.-THE Negro people are
Americans, as such they are en-
titled to all the rights and priv
leges enjoyed by any other group
in this country"
ADVOCATED HOUSING
Continuing his Qualification, Mr..
Willkie declared, Soon after the
Detroit riots, went on record over
the air as advocating better hous-
ing facilities, equal educational OPP
portunities, more and better type
Jobs and in general, freedom to live
and enjoy the blessings OF TINS
great country"
While Mr.. Willk1e was indefinite
regarding whether he would be the
Negroes favorite candidate in the
coming presidential elections, he,
however, assured his press confer
ence that he has made many more
friends in the group since 1910.
ST cannot go on record as saying
that will be the favorite OF the
Negro people, but this I know, due
to my expressed beliefs and my ex-
qualification of them, I feel that ]
have won their confidence. Their
appreciation will be shown by the
stand they will take at the polls.
NEVER HEDGED
politics or no politics, vote or no
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09
Work of Kinds
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Finance Committee for their ef-
forts and cooperation and praised
the success of their efforts. Mrs
M. NJ. Hubert, Staff Representa-.
tive OF the Womens Division, Mrs.
Lula Mae Hopkins Patton. repre-
sented the won1en's division as
speakers on the program.
Chairman Earl w. Banks of the
Hinds County Negro War Finance
Committee in a eliminating speech
urged the continued buying of War
Stamps and Bonds on the part of
The Negro citizens of Kinds
County, pointing out that the SIS
billion dollars being raised through
The third war loan drive was only a
small part CT the money needed
fer final yictory-a victory that
could be possibly fastened by The
continued daily ard weekly pur-
chase of War Bonds and Stamps
after the 3rd War Loan Drive in
manner that was done during
the drive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09
Haas Is Made
(continued from rare ~

period the close experience viii,
the problems Of the men and Wo-
men who have suffered discrimi-
nation at the hands of fellow
Americans have deepened my con-
viction that this practice must be
purged from our national life II
we are both to win this war and
consolidate our life as a democra-
tic nation thereafter.
PRAISED COMMITTEE
II have full trust in the members
of the committee. It was not kown
to me until very recently that it
would be necessary for me to end
what shall remain one of the most
satisfactory associations of my life
The work of the committee is in
good hands"
Announcement of his appoint
ment to the bishopric of Grand
Rapids was received from the Vati-
can by Archbishop Athlete Gievan
nj Cicognani, Apostolic delegate to
the United States.
BlSnOp-Eelect Haas has lang
been known as one of the most
active Catholic prelates in the field
Of social and lator advisory board
Of the MIRA and a special labor
department. conciliator for the last
eight years, he mas participated in
the settlement of more than 1900
strikes. His appointment last Mav
% the Craftsmanship of the FEPC
was hailed by both labor and man
agement alike as one of the most
astute appointments that the Presi-
Hent has made. His resignation
leaves the F'EFC at the mercy of
congress and with 1914 just around
the corner, observers here are ex-
tremely cautious to make any pre-
dictions as to its future.
HearinsS on the West Coast
Boilakers' case will open in Port
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

vote, I have never nedged on the
race question. 1 have always said
the things I believe il I have al
wars, and viii always fight for the
principles that 1 believe are lust
and right regardless of race, color
or creed"
Informed Of the unhealthy hous-
Ing situation in Los Angeles as it
pertains to the Negro Leople, when
ouerried about a possible solution
Mr.. Willkie declared: ct would
seem that such a condition calls
Tor continued fight on he part of
civic and other interested groups
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09
We built the barrel

x Early in the war, the electric service
industry received this challenge from
w. HI. Harrison, Director, Production
Division, War Production Board: " You
aciH be asked to scrape the bottom Of the
barrel to haul ont more kiloacdtts!
But fortunately, we had built the bar
rel big! Big enough to keep pro-
duction lines roaring! Big enough to
meet all the power needs of factories,
mines and shipyards - and still supply
your home - without rationing - at
bargain prices!
Today America is producing flve
times more electric power than it did
in the last war - outproducing all OF
the Axis countries combined!
Was it luck that we built the barrel
BIG? No, the electric companies under
business management -w which supply
over 80% of the nations power - have