davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
UNIV Leader
Hits Order

BcIIairc. Ohio. May l-(AP)
--Adolph Pacifico. vice president
Oh District 6, United Mine Work
GrS' asserted today President
lt"oScvclts order taking over
cioScd coal mines would ain my
opinion do more to antagonizc
'ne miners of America than any
o'ncr one thing"
tacilico. who heads the UNIV
IL INC big eastern Ohio coal belt.
<a'd m an interview several min
s els s,lhcr called or came TO him
SS,,ortIy after announcement of
MT. Rooscvelt's order,
incsc boys are getting mad"
uc'ilco said. They're not 90.
nr s 70 let anybody kick them
.ound' but they're not going to
cause any trouble
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
STEEL MILLS FEEL
EFFECTS OF STRIKE

Washington. May l--(AP)-Stccl
men whose war plants depend on
coal for fuel said that they had on
hand only enough 10 run their war
plants for three weeks. or even less.
Three or four days after a coal
shutdown. representative of Car
ncgic-Tllinois at Pittsburgh said, steel
production in its plants there and
at Youngstown. Ohio. would show a
drop Of as much as 10 per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
Loan Drive
Over

Washington. May l.-CNp)-
Tho Sl3.0OO.OOO.OOO war loan
drive. biggest in history. /, off
cially expected to top $4,000
100000 but its sponsors don't
want Il to stop there.
UndcrsCCrCtaTy Daniel ". Bell
Of the Treasury. reporting APP
proXiratcly l5.5OO.OO0.OO re-
cYred up until last ngiht. said
that intensive bond buying its
urged right up until the closing
minutes of the campaign at mid.
night tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
Stock Market
Holds Balance

New York. May 1.--(AP)-- The
national coal labor crisis failed to
unscttlc the stock market today.
Trcrds were Uneven after a GOOD
start.
Share; in tho new hirir division
included American Tclcpnprn. In
tcrnHr"nal Telephone. Douglas An
craft. Standard Oil of N. j.. Radio
Corporation, Paramount Pictures and
United Aircraft.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
JAP BASES RAIDED

washington. May 1-(AP)-Thc
Navy announced today that Ameri-
can hombcrs and fighters had at
tackled five japanese bases in the
Solomon islands Thursday and Fri
day. starting large fires among in
stallation5 at Kieta and Kahili.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
TAX BATTLE.

Washington. May 1.-(AP)-In
formal reports. the House ways and
means committees Democratic ma
jority called upon Congress today TO
support its compromise pay-as- YOU
GO tax plan while the Republican
minority pressed anew for passage
Of the Ruml skip-a-year alternative,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
TRAIN RIDE

Durham. Mary i-(AP)-A young
boy climbed into the cab OF rail
road engine, pulled the throttle and
caused il to crash into two other or
gincs standing in the yards yesterday.
The lad jumped from the engine
just before the smashup. and police
arc still looking for him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
BROWN UOSOREp

Wilmington. May 1-(AP)-Thc
North Carolina Shipbuilding Co. hon.
ored the late Joseph A. Brown. leg
islator agriculturist and founder of
the Chadbourn strawberry market
by christening their DIST liberty shin
for him. The vessel was launched
yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
NINTH MONTH

Raleigh. May 1--(AP)-Onc hun
drcd and - Of the 1877 administra-
tive school units in North Carolina
have alrdcay requested the ninth
month. Comptroller Nathan Yclton
of tho State school board said TODAY,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
ALL PENNSYLVANIA
MINES ARE CLOSED

New York. May l-(AP)-Every
anthracite mine in the Pennsylvania
fields was closed today in walkout
Of the indutry's $4,000 workers
while operators and United Mine
Workers representatives continued to
negotiate their wage dispute despite
lis certfication TO the war labor
board
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

eventual wage adjustment will
be retroactive"
Washington, May l-(AP)-
President Roosevelt TODAY di-
rected Secretary Of the Interior
lckes to take immediate posses
sion of all coal mines in which
strike or work StOppage has
occurred, or is threatened.
At the same time he directed
War Secretary StimSon to take
such action, if any. as he may
DEAN necessary or desirable, Ito
provide protection to all such
persons and mines"
The President sigrcd the Or
derS soon after the White House
announced he would take the
coal strike isSue-25O.OOO al
ready are idlc-to the people i'm
radio address n 10 p. m. to-
morrow night in which he will
deal "bluntly" with the need for
continuing coal production for
The war effort.
Shortly after the Presidents or
der was issued. an Associated Press
dispatch telling OF il was handed
10 Lewis at tho closed anthracite
conference at New York. He crur.
pied il up and declared, shortly: Il
won't say anything"
The anthracite conference then
W. adjourned abruptly until p. m
!. nd started at 1926 q. m.
AI'sr declaring he had 0rrl..pd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
Ickes Takes
Full Charge
Under Order
Interior Secretary
Directed to AXE
Possession of Mines
Closed by Strike

Washington. May l-(AP)-
Solid Fuels Administrator Ickcs
today sent kilograms to 800 coal
mining companies instcuctinr
Them TO operate their mines i'm
the name of the Iniicd States
government ana to apply for
troop protection if they need il.
The companies were urged TO
continue operations with exist
ing personnel so far as possible
and "t0 encourage miners TO re-
turn TO work under present
wages and working conditions
with the understanding that any
eventual wage adjustment will
be retroactive"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
J President to Talk
Coal Mine Strike
IN Radio Address
Brief But 'Vevy
important Statement
Will Be Broadcast
At 10 pm. Sunday

Washington, May 1-(AP)-
Pr,.idCnt Roosevelt will go on
the radio ut 10 p. m. EWr to-
morrow To make Il brief but
very important statement on
the work stoppage in the zeal
mines.
White House Secretary Ste
phtn lIariy made this statement
today and refused to predict
whether any governmental ac-
tiCn was contemplated before
IT, speech, which will be carried
On an radio networks.
IS lhc 10 a. m. Presidential re-
turn To work dcadli"e passed To-
GaT with mare than 10000 mill
CrS o.t i'll 4 wage dispute, s0mr
actiaI fran the President was
lacked for N some quarters ini-
mc:iiItcly. But the White House
lC; The hour go by only with
Iarly'S statement that:
nj ~ p. m. tomorrow night the
Pre- ldCNt viii make brief but very
important statement on the radio
II viii be carried by all networks.
IT would &c safe 10 Surmisc TIA.
:; Will dca! bluntly with the question
%: the need of coal TO win the war
Il have nothing more
Asked whether it could be assumed
that there would be no government
al action until tomorrow evening.
Early replied: 1t may be safe for
you bit il nigh; not be safe for me-"
Another question along the same
line drew from Early III, reply
Toll me what's going to happen be-
tween now and tomorrow night and
I'll answer your question
The secretary had no comment on
q published rcpUr; that an order had
bee prepared directing the Army 10
move into the coal fields.
lie did LAY that nd formal statement
wus II preparation at the White
l!uu al the time he talked to re-
pU.tC!s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
Guns Turned
Upon Mateur
Heaviest Artillery
Dueling of Campaign
Results from Gain;
Other War News

With the L. S. Army South
west OF Matcur. May 1-(API
limited States troops captured
Hill No. 609 in bitter fightin"
l6 miles southwest Of Matcur
and turned their long range ar
tillcry upon Matcur for the first
time in this campaign today.
The ECmbardment of Mateur,
an important road junction Is
miles from BiZerte, brought an
immediate counter battery fire
and the heaviest artillery duel
ing since The American attack
began April %.
The Germans dispatched Is
or 20 Fockc-Wuif 1905 i'm vain
attempt to locate and silence the
L. IS. guns.
Allied headquarters in North
Africa. May l-tAP-The see
Ond L. 5. Army corps captured
three more important IOcalitir>
and took 200 prisoners in north
ern TuniSia yesterday, but the
British first army was forced 10
make slight withdrawal in the
MedjeZ-el-Bab sector during Eek
CeptiOnally heavy fighting"
communicate from Genera
Dwight ID. Eisenhower's head
quarters announced today.
The day was marked by a cod
tinlI9tiOn Hf pSppniipnol1, Ia,
fighting on the first army front. IS.
pecially in the sector east and Moth
east of MedjcZ-cl-Bab. where the
enemy launched repeated coun.tl'
attacks against our recently gained
Positions the communiquc said.
I'm one area our forward troops
were forced TO make slight with
drawal, but elsewhere all our posi-
tiers were firmly held. All these
counter attacks resulted in heavy
losses to the enemy. both in men and
tanks"
The Americans advances were
matched by the eighth army of
General Montgomery on the
southern front where slight To-
cal gains were made" the COM
muniques said.
In continued furious air ACTIVITY.
allied medium bombcrs sa?k dc
stroyer and cSorcd several direct hit :
on a second destroyer and Il ncr-
chairman. the communique said. Tn
second destroyer was left afIamc. "a
the allied airmcn swarmcd over
enemy shipping of all types" the
announcement added.
Desert air force SQuadronS also
put out their full effort against
enemy shipping ard its heavy air
cover" the communiquc continued.
Eight enemy planes were destroy
ed in the desert air forces battles.
ii was stated, and a merchant ship
was hit. and another merchant ship.
motor torpedo boat. motor ferry
and number of other small vessels
were attacked.
In another assault on the cncmy'S
Sea-air communications. an Raj
plane encountered five more Junkers
transports and shot down all of them.
Allied aircraft were very active
over the battle front. the Official
report said. but only seven allied
planes were lost.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

The TO O'Clock dcadIinc sci by
President Roosevelt for full scale
r., umptiOn of coal mining came
and passed today with the Unit
I'll Mine Workers following in
stcad the advice Of their union
Pre- idcnt, John l.. Lewis, mot TO
trcNpass" OIL their places of work.
| stead OF digging coal without re
sn"i:n& II a general strike which the
President has said might be as Grip
ping a a military defeat III the field,
I".y imply stayed away from work
by ihc tens of thousands. and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
rHS~ CHANT

Se2EAT 5co> ~ ~-A.< Tee Fo7 T-H5 LOVE :
T . 5o-N-55-5 1--2-AC5 or TIE see
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T-5 COMMON 415 ~ ccH&cA lz4--
No a-=g "c.s2c-- 4.c --5.2 woes
LsAys-Nc -25-Fe~- 81 SEA
Rs55 .P NE CT pr. US RIPE!
90 --A55 ARE PASSED AAAT-
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HONE OF HOMELESS eT=7 r-z EARTH
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Az -"A-s =c9 No. 4Hc w
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GO Of FRssoo" OWES 70 lcD2y
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TIE PAGES or Her gA~--E YEARS
Oy2 PEACE r-E PEACE o. BROTHERS e4eE 45A
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LC,5ES- TE@s5 =52 - ~. ~E423 mo -o.E %.
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W-EN PEACE 5-a-- c.=a A---~z
IL ANCIENT 52-E%2c25 F-NG.
PEACE on EARTH Gooo WILL ToNzs
Fro" -E1vEN5 ~ S2AC'eJs xN5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23
PALERMO

Continued from Page One)
which were bombed again last
night.
Villages in the suburbs of the
Italian capital were blasted by
bombers that flew across the
Mediterranean from their bases
in North Africa. Docks. ware
houses. marshalling yards. rail
road yards and freight cars were
struck by the explosives and set
Attire.
The British Eighth Army is
closing in slowly on Catania. and
il is believed the garrison there
is on the point of surrendering.
Today ii was officially an
nounced that the British Eighth
Army captured an Italian admiral
during its drive that resulted IN
the surrender of Augusta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23
NEW FOOD PRODUCTS
TO HELP SHORTAGES

CLEWISTON. July %. FMS
Production of dehydrated lemon
grass pulp and molasses feed to
bolster current feed shortages
is under way in the Everglades
Officials Of the United States
Sugar Corporation reported this
week that with the closing o.
the sugar harvest season. labo-
is once more available for this
work.
LemOngraSS plants were bad
ly damaged by freezing weather
last February 50 that production
had to be suspended al that
time, but now the production IS
again under way, according 10
general manager Jay W Moran.
who said that the feed viii BE-
distributed exclusively in Flor
ida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23

a tempting and nourishlng food
The fruit starts its growth from
"a hat at first glance looks like
banana but what. upon closer IN
spcction. resembles a huSk of corn
This husk Is shed after a few
weeks leaving a large curled leaf
and II IS at the stem end of this
leaf that the tiny mallon-shapcd
bread fruit grows. The fruit itself
IS of pale green interviewer with
dark green veins which form a
pattern of irregular checks The
center Of each check IS flecked
with a minute splash of red The
tree begins bearing when twelve
wears old and was originally ma
tive 70 Asia IN the South Pacific.
Looking at this beautiful and SEN
sitivc tree. I think ! felt some
thing of what joyce Kilmer must
have felt when he wrote in his ia
NOUS poem Trees - Words
were made for fools IKE me. but
only God can make . tree
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23
By ADELAIDE KERR
APP Features Writer

Look into New York's Majestic
Theater any day and you will
see a woman whose job and
ambition are matched by no
other in the country.
She is Madame YOlanda Nero
Irion. general manager of the
New Opera Company. and the
only woman opera producer in
America. A woman. who looks
like Schumann-H eink, loves OPP
era like Wagner. and works like
coal miner. A woman VINO has
the nerve to try to make Broad
way pay for grand opera.
She has already made a good
start in that direction. Last No
vember the New Opera opened
its second season with Rosa
linda. The piece proved such a
success that the company let 1t
run and moved to another the
alter TO continue its regular roper
toire. Its season ended last De-
cember. but "Rosalinda is still
rolling up receipts which will be
a big help in financing the New
Operas third season.
That begins August Ito catch
the vacation crowd with Lehar' 5
Merry Widow" The conductor
is the same Robert StolZ who di-
rected the original version in
1906, but the music and book
have been revamped.
You can't do something
which was a success IS years
ago and expect il 10 give as
much pleasure now as it did
then" says Mime. Mero-Irion.
You must keep up with the
change in peoples tastes"
Nine. Mero-Irion has lived in
musical circles all her life. She
was born in Budapest and be-
came a widely known concert
pianist-YOlanda Nero. In 1909
she came to America. met Her
mann Iron general manager of
Steinway & sons was married
to him SIX weeks later and set
tied down 10 a pleasant twenty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23
PHILLIES DOWN
PIRATES TWICE
BOSTON BRAVES TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM CHI
CAGO CUBS
Especial to The Citixenl

NEW YORK, July 23.-The
Philadelphia Phillies handed the
Pittsburgh Pirates a double de-
ieat yesterday, winning the Open
er behind SchOolboy Rowe, 3 to o.
and then blasting out six runs in
d ninth-inning rally to take the
second game, go. The Phils made
% hits in the two games, Coaker
Triplett getting five, one homer.
The Boston Braves won their
first game of the season from the
Chicago Cubs. 8 to 6. in the first
game of a doubleheader, but Suf-
fered the loss of Johnny Mccarthy,
their regular first baSeman.
The new York Yankees won a
smuggling session from the St
Louis Browns. 9 TO 5. with cluS-
tiers of five runs in the fourth and
three in the sixth. when Charley
Keller hit his 18th homer with two
on. Vern Stephens nOtched his
l4th and Frank HAYES also hit
TOund-tripper for the Browns.
Results of the games played yes
terday and last night follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23
JOHN B. KING is
GIVEN PROMOTION
Especial TO The CIfixenD


SAVANNAH, Ga. July o.
Pvt. John B. King. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. King. Lecanto, Florida,
has been promoted to the rank of
Private First Class. IT was an
nounced today by Colonel Ber-
nard T. Castor, Commanding Of
;fcer. Hunter Field, Georgia.
Pfc. King entered the service at
Miami. Florida, on July /, 1910.
Prior to entering the service he
attended Crystal River High
School, Crystal River, Fla, and
was on duty with the Civilian
Conservation Corps. Key West.
Fla.
His wife, Mrs. Virginia E. King.
now resides at Rose Gardens.
Thunderbolt. Georgia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23
PRAYER FOR A boy over THERE
By DELIGHT YOUNGS

Dear God. upon my lips there breathes prayer
For someone dear who's fighting Over There.
Oh Father, guide and guard him. Let him feel
The comfort of Thy presence. Let him kneel
Beneath the stars that shine on foreign earth
And thank Thee for the day that gave him birth
That out there far from trumpeting applause
He may fight in Thy name for freedoms cause.
Have mercy Lord, when peace at last is won
And send MIN horne again - my boy, my
l pray. oh God pray. It's not Thy will
That he be left there with the cold and still
Yet if it is Thy plan this be his fate,
God wash him clean of fear and doubt and hate.
Let me recall Thy at Calvary
And Lord. my God. shall not question Thee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23
SUPERW0MAN BRINGS OPERA
TO BROADWAY

years of domesticity and concert
work When the depression
struck the country Nine. Nero
IriOn helped found the Musicians
Emergency Fund to aid stranded
musicians. Eventually she became
the funds executive director and
that job led to her present one.
She and Mrs. Lyle Hull (the
former Mrs. Vincent Astor) be-
came convinced that a lot of
young American talent was 60
ing TO waste and founded the
New Opera in l94l Ito give
young talented artists an oppor-
tunity to perform in highly ar
tiStic surroundings.
I'VE have many excellent
musicians here now" Nine.
-Irion told me as she
turned from plans for the
eompanY's third season Once
America had to import all its
best talent and teachers. But
since the last war talent has
been sitting in in greater mum
bers and remaining. Great
school sand great orchestras
have been built up. We have
better symphony orchestras
now than Europe ever had. At
ter this war it will be America
who exports the artists"
As general manager of the New
Opera. Mime Mero-Irion selects
the opera, cast, costumes, seen
cry. stage and music directors
for every production. She runs
that man-sized job with a wom-
ans passion for detail. Passes on
every shimmering costume,
Hears every singers voice. Goes
over every part of the score. At
tends every rehearsal.
What we want is a perma-
nent opera company" she said
IS she turned back to a minia-
ture Merry Widow" set. We
want TO teach young singers TO
aci-and act veli-whils they
sing. That's why we want
Broadway productions - 10
make them pay for grand OPP
era. And think it can be
done"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23
COTTON ACREAGE
SHOWS DECREASE

ORLANDO, July % FNS)-
Florida's cotton acreage decreas-
ed 20 percent IN 1913 from the
previous year. II was announced
tins week by w. F. Callandar of
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies.
Sea Island cotton acreage de
creased 50 percent with a total
of only $1,000 acres planted. Cal
Landau said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23
HECTOR d. PITA
NOW STATIONED
AT LOWRY FIELD
Especial 20 The CItizenI

LOWRY FIELD. Colo, July
23.-HectOr D. Pita, son OF Mrs
Grace Pita. BIT Whitehead street.
Key West, Fla. who entered the
United States Army in Decem-
Der, 1912. at Camp Blanding, is
now stationed at Lowry Field.
While in Key West young Pita
worked as a helper in the Navy
Yard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thank
ing the many friends for their
kindness during the illness and
after the death of our loved one
Margaret Ann Pierce. We wish %
extend our sincere appreciation
and thanks 10 all who contributed
in any way during our Oereave-
ment. assuring one and all that
their kind deeds will always ne
remembered.
ELVIE II. PIERCE.
And Family
Jul23-lt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23

GONZALES HAVE GIRL

Announcement has been made
OF the birth of a girl TO Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel Gonzales OF Tampa
The baby has been named Wilma
joyce. Mrs. Gonzales was. before
marriage. Miss ArgOlia PUG al
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23
FOUR-FIFTHS WATER

NEW YORK. - The earth sur
face totals 1876. 100000 Squar"
niles. almost four-fifthS of II COW
cred with water
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23
TEMPERATURES

Temperature data for the "a
hours ending $50 a m. July %,
1913. as reported by the U. s.
Weather Bureau:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

BOON TO WORKING MOTH
Frs. Competent care Of your
small children at Miss Good
speeds Nursery School. 728
Fleming St jlyl6-23-2e-3l,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23
TODAY | SAW


t tftff fstfsa. Trees
H nlasers. nuts and
ashffs that simply
Weaf green arms out.
~ tf.e sin-drcnched
f rsslfne comfort OF
HHner ~ size and
M shade the huge
uU monarch If all
fuaeHng aboyc the
stretching it,
HlHIs than the width
Hset H IS veriiable
af preading claw
efhf and Irvine above
atifHafic old fingers
H ffa,ls from It's
fhe flowing gray
tf Time The trees
thstr hong upward
sbnui six feet
Ftutls trunk and are
of an ordinary
Hh nnx leates Of this
w atoui the size of
ntish remind one.
fhe Hlrly village
h the high falseto
fnfs grow - small
tm nest build
specially the
black bird. en-
Hts pfnf house high
nafd branches.
Hr ~ particularly
fs fhat uf the Rose
tns Mexican or
nlne With IT'S vel
blossoms shading
fsad 10 pslest
hfsrt e yellow gold.
efua nW singly but
nsuquets Each
ansls ufuudly upright.
afr stuTdy arr as
special arrange
HauFf Zach cluster OF
aunfied by q bor-
Hff leaves. The
Haauilc and heady
Eaftenia lei There
~fles ef Jasmine.
fhf Flors De
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23

Tomorrow's Tides
Naval Base)
High Tide Low Tide
Ala am. 1919 am.
Ala pm. 1922 pm.
FORECAST
Key West and Vicinity;
Continued warm this afternoon
and tonight with scattered
showers and thunderstormS.
Florida Little change in tenn
perature this afternoon. tonight
and Saturday forenoon. with
scattered showers and thunder
showers
Hatteras, N. C., to Apalachi-
cola, Fla: No small craft or
storm warnings have been is
sued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-23

SPECIAL-On, thousand Manila
Second She cts, $1.00. 500
Sheets, 60c. These prices now
in effect. T. he Artman Press.
aprl-tf