davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05

gram, which showed excellent work
on the part of the students, was en-
thusiastically received by the aud
fence.
Older grammar school pupils were
tc present their recital Tuesday at
8 pm, with the youngest pupils
appearing, Wednesday at the same
hour.
The high school program opened
with four selections arranged for a
string ensemble by Coburn. Those
playing were violins. Wilma Jean
Lakey, Helen Frances Maynard, Car
oil Martin. Virginia Humfel, Patricia
Blair. Pat Brown, Roberta Nielsen,
Joyce Nielsen: cello. Janet Lytle;
and viola, Nancy Young.
ENSEMBLE PLAYS
Their selections were Tschaikows-
ky Fantasia, Haydn Synlphonette,
Suwanee, and I'm a Persian Mar
ket' Ketelby).
The string trio of Wilma Jean
Lakey, Janet Lytle and Helen Wo-
mack played "Humoresque" CDvor-
ak; "Barcerolle' (Offenbach) La
Cinquantaine" Gabriel Marie) and
MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
fSaint-Saens).
Miss Lytle and Miss Womack were
guest artists, the former being a
pupil of Malcolm Macurda.
The rest of the recital included
selections by the following students:
SOLOISTS LISTED
Helen Frances Maynard, violin,
"Idyll Op. %" CMacDowelD and
"Berceuse" Qljinska); Florence
Moore, piano, "Polonaise Militaire"
Chopin and "Passpied" Delibes) !;
Patricia Blair, violin, Romance
ct Tyrolienne" (Danbe) and "Melo-
dy in r" (Rubenstein) Virginia
Humfel, violin, lie Brunette" (Sev-
ern) and Village Chanson" Galo)
Carol Martin, violin, Concerto
No. 4" (Seitz) and ''Minuet" (Boc-
cherinnD Eelen Frances Maynard,
witches Dance" (MacDowelD
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05

Rayon and cotton satin batiste from panel
with matching knit materials at back and
crotch. Rayon and cotton elastic side panels.
Waist sizes 25 to 80 in. 10 1902
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Church Pupils
Attend Party

The kindergarten and primary de-
partment students of st. Paul's
Episcopal Sunday school enjoyed a
party Tuesday morning at the home
of Mrs. w. G. Outlook, teacher of
the group.
Games we're played, after which
refreshments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Acacia Group
To Seat Officers

New officers will be installed at
the meeting of Acacia Home De-
partment at 1890 am. Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Cowan.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
,ss'ss.' sssss,. OF Interest to Women
Marjorie Kinder
Zona Noth's High School
Pupils Present Varied Recital

violin cello and piano
pupils of
addition solo selections of numbers by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-24

haa hi % find some ons q
HN nn8lna. uesk passed
M Government tufned loose alI
Hu aI waferlaia De-.
ahea "a bald mlodern
uhlnafion Residence
~ sasYrf refused
wf ewing that RESI-
nf muN Au prohibited
m ane so tnok the
uE STA flle Lnuing Beard
" Hfnn8 me 8aun fiat
lott Mr Price. chair
m H Emna Beard % Ap-
49, alla meetlne an the
h On mefaan uaac b. ~
t M@A aud seconded by
~ kaasnalin D.. ms
maa fmned auun TINS
m m fu citizens can
@ nfn auG rd Ca a saeker
Co. fhr arEand fBmf
en- nt uIuffian af the
FHA H uff n ahah ouls
@ us8 Q aaned pfup
M % H Franfn ard
aH streets utrnded ca pui
M fu eel Hunture there
Hflne aas ralled
a raHt ~ thr eitf uas
tA M Pa nepfeentailte
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-24

was shown = letter ard tslaiak
cheek mailed ~ = group % . en-
zen Zoe : Donation 60 help deffny
election expenssa Dxgmo<saey y
not hoping 90 survive IN hey Neas
on ne principles of TaHamans
HAIL n candidates need adSea =
listing bet the esasdldaie p@y TIE
expenae and not asa 800. TIE
voter. Cos > hsndoui Aayse siaEs
managers are needed - souss -
n canaidalea sfs hoseai theS %
nat need nieTUpiaonsa - tell ~
westsfs of thesf merits 80 this
~ q eily where Ns sfe 81 kngN .
"a one anoahsf
waa present IA tbs ssalfsf 4
CHAMBER when resolutions Mefe
drawn fof the stats legislatures
requesting thsif veto o. to- gfiaf
tee II referendum Naa fefaah-
81 and | contacted oaf stats 80
reaentative who returned a. Ky
West and ~ publiC Dictate allf
defended the charter Citlzefsas
rcfuse uloney fog campaign funds.
bat give y0uF undyiug effuFta to
those men whugn yuu kn0N aff
sincere from The bottom - thrif
hearts and can give Yuai govern
mcnt based on the Ten Command.
mcnts Remember thuae fautusaa
words. Not one cent fuf tribute
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-24
The WEATHER
FORECAST

Key West a-a vicinity. Partly
cloudy TINS afternoon. tonight and
/ Thursday with widely scattered
showers this afternoon and to-
night little change in temper
allure gentle 90 moderate east 70
southeast winds
Florida Pair in north. partly
cluudy IN south portion. with
widely scattered showers IN ex-
trsmc south portion TINS after
noon. partly cloudy tonight and
THURSDAY little change In tenn
peFafure. except warmer IN ex-
tfsme north portion this after
noun.
jacksonville through Florida
Straits Gentle nurtherly winds
th8s afternoon and tonight. ex-
cppf easterly ~ Straits. gentle 90
moderate southeast 90 south
winds Thursday FAIR weather.
excerpt WIDELY scattered showers
over south portion THIS afternoon
and tonight.
East Gulf Gentle variable
winds thls Afternoon. becoming
gentle g. moderate southeast -
south tonight ard Thursday far
un afternoon except aldcIy
scattered Showers over extreme
saufs portion. nelumlng partly
claa1f tonight end Thursday
Jagksuntl.le ca ApaiachlcCla
30 small craft ar storm warnings
have heen lssued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-24
NEW MARKETS FOR
STATES PEANUT CROP

80 -
TAMPA. Oct 24.-New mar,
kets for Florida's peanut crop
estimated a. 70.560.000 pounds
this wear. are forecast with al
announcement from James a
Stewart. vicc-president ia charge
of American Can Compays re-
search and development DIVISION,
that nCw canned peanut products
are being tested.
Mr. Stew art said that has com
pany's research department has
canned experimentslly peanut
scrapple. peanut saccotash. baked
peanuts and soy heans in tomato
sauce. peanut soup and chocolate
pudding With peanuts. Hc added
that results of TINS experimental
canning Indicate these products
can BE- commercially packared
TIE high nutriiIvg Value 81 pea
nuts. one 81 the best sources 81
vitamin b.. together with TN
nat widely popalaF flavor
should create an excellent mar
kei for SUCH Items. the can com
panv official continued As an
Indication 81 the importance 81
peanuts n the diet q the Amer
can snldlrr hc said that more
than 62oo0.u10 cans of she nuts
wert supplied the government
during tht first Nx months 81
1915 Daring ere Nar the military
forces used laaD 8o 0oo cans of
peanuts annually
Tht car company ts couflnl "a
ifs research ar canning trc peanui
lr various forms De- sald farther.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-24
uupEs POLICE

Los ANGELES. After flag
ging an errstically driving sailor
60 the curt. q patrolman hand
cuffed him In has car and Went
90 the state patrol 0flice fur .
squad car When he returned.
the sailor. handCufis and car. had
disappeared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-24
DIES ON BUS

WASHINGTON % G. A.
Iaus Benton Hauff. o.. dropped
@ token at. tnc ooA oi d nas.
b., remarked to the DRIVER o.
you'd cume minute later ]
would hat, dlcd Then De- fell
os,r deed from heart attack-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-24
TRUMAN-FROM THE
LIFE


(Cortnued fTorr Page Onel
Lhrtlns RUSSIAN. one 60 thr
Erraft-f
81 let's raEt ~ wnrE e'ulle.
that Precedent Truman e go
IVORY usaftr Q. delight trC ,ai
of Tin Par Aiey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-24
Two AdmiralS Are
Ranking Room Mates

ANNAPOLIS M Ns-r-
Admiral william Leuuoes Cal
hulr rhlef saur'v rffe Pr 're
vta.. Pac.f. lr1er A. Or s'ef
" Nurff ans N-e A1H~ al
Aubrey War Ft.r Ca.r-
r-ander af frt >.-fr P- 'as afr
sand 90 rg enc .ry rua ~a'e 90
trs history az gree T. = Na.al
Academy aha hatn bcc-s- s4ct-
adm rals
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-24
Brighter Clothes
For Al SpOrtsmen


amT amm@~Amswd Fwww@t
LONDON.--Clothing ma 4uf &c
turcrs are planning 90 make
brighter clothes Cor sportsrn n.
particularly golfers They have
designed rainproof suits on The
lines 81 q light baiticdress. U4'n
ripper fasteners. and thC cnlcr
scheme IL first Will bc hight blue
ard green shades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-24
Many DIED IN PRIsos

BALTIMORE - Twenty tao
perccnf of the Smlth Carolina
men in uniform Ia ina Civil War
acre KILLED. az died in prtSon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-24

TEMPERATURES


Temperature csts fpr the - hours
ending 3 30 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-24

fttffn iasnNa NwsNNMwaf kNs
Naasf H8atfmm8nt e. g. 49, 80
utH
AI.HFMT q NfNfsRMTA
tz8a Nkstasasa8 Mtfeea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-24
REPORT

~ West Pa, Oct - i9s5
ohservation taken % TO an.
Eastern STANDARD Time
CITY Office
Temperatures
highest last - hours S.
Lowest last night Is
Mean 81
Normal Il
Precipitation
Rainfall - hours ending
800 am. inches 90 ZOO
Total rainfall since Oct l..
inches asa
Deficiency since Oci0her T..
inches q a.
Total rainfall since Jan. /.
inches 1877
ENress since January !.
iuEngs U&s
EmH.a.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07

the partnership is small, ener-
getic. and bustllng =. the
husband is tall, Ianky, and
easy-going =. 80" one OF
his old buddies greeted him re-
Gently; you've gone into busi-
ness for yourself" 49,. The
husband shot him a sldelong
glance. mo - for my wife"
-. in the words OF KipIing
we work for ourselves and
woman, forever and ever,
amen.
"Countin' Cattle" A vignette
OF the West seen through the wind
shield OF a car approaching Main
Street along a country road a
COW hand. sitting easy in his saddle
by a pasture gate. through which
the vanguard OF the herd comes
plunging in twos and threes .
In the field beyond. horsemen dash
back and forth 10 collect the strays.
A dust cloud is raised by the
herd as. 1t moves toward the gate.
A row OF trees in the distance
are seen like a border OF green
against the stark. bare mountains.
above which the sun cast its early
rays across the fields. and turned
the dust cloud TO gold The
scene was one of action and beauty
and life II is like gazing at a
painting by a great master. the
thought.
See you next week. on Main
Street adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07
BY KATHERINE HUPFEL

is always interested In new from
tiers" Even the remaining few
who came TO this country In COW
cred wagons believe there are still
frontiers TO be conquered Il
can recollect." said an old pioneer
recently. when lamps was in all
the windows along Main Street an
a man got where be was a-goin' on
his horse. Then come gas, an
electricity. an automobiles.
He paused reminiscently. Il recall.
in 1903. the first cross country auto
mobile trip made from San Fran
cisco TO New York in 81 days. The
car was a one cylinder nine horse
power Packard called Old Pacific
an talk about speed Well. II
Just couldn't be beat ~ leastways.
that's what we thought then" he
smiled. An here a few weeks
back a war plane made the Same
trip In six hours Wouldn't sur
~ AHf ~ NN ANfF otA q rNstA
az this rate. that in future years
well just THINK ourselves where
we want 10 go" IL may sound
fantastic now. but so did the
"horseless carriage" at first, and
the idea that men would fly was
even more preposterous What
ever his mind can conceive. man
can accomplish The new from
tier lies in the realm of thought.
We've discovered everything right
up TO its very borders and some
day. somebody is going TO amaze
the world by discovering how to
control the tremendous power OF
thought beyond the borders Of
which lies a whole new world.
A small new business made
It's appearance near main
Street after a recent honey
m-AmA fp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07

being offered by the commerce
department OF Arizona State College
at Flagstaff. beginning with the
fall semester.
The training course viii be built
around the subject How 10 Start
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07

Successful small businessmen
from the state will lecture 10 the
class on their ideas OF what con-
stitutes success in their fields OF
business.
Registration for the course will
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07

Your own Business. In this
course students will take up the
problems OF whether TO start a
business. what decisions to make
before entering II. and how TO con-
duct the business profitably.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

We gratefully acknowledge the
floral offerings and other express
sions of sympathy received from
friends in our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs w A. Tom
linson and Maurice
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. White
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Soneff
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07

take place with the schools regular
registration on September TO- Final
date for registration is October l.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from President Tom o. Bell
wood OF Arizona State College.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07

Some Of Main Streets service
men ara beginning TO return with
point discharges. medical discharg-
IS and a few. with over age dis
charges Their attitude toward
the place that was home before
a lifeiime's experience was crowded
into the time they served overseas.
varies ... Those who have strength
left for the battle OF life ahead.
look al Main Street. and say.
What IL there here for me-"
In their eyes. Main Street has
shrunk and its opportunities do not
hold enough challenge or promise
20 interest them The others.
whose strength war has sapped. are
content 10 find a small niche into
which they may lit - that. and
peace. are all they ask Most
Of the older service men had al
ready started a foundation on. or
near. Main Street. TO which they
return and continue 10 build In
the end. those who leave Main
Street will grow TO appreciate the
quiet things IL has to offer - and
many OF them viii return.
A newcomer 10 Main Street,
who went through the usual
difficulties OF finding a place
20 live, was aahast TO learn
that the house to which he
finally moved was overrun with
black widow spiders -. ~
can't get rid Of them" he told
an old timer recently; "son I
guess I'll have 10 move. It's
dangerous living with black
widows" sShore," agreed
the old timer. "only thing
more dangerous Is alvin with
blond widows"
Here In the West. Main Street
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07
State College Offers
Course for Veterans

An is or 36 weeks business
course for veterans who desire to
set up their own small business Is
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07

A small new business made
It's appearance near Main
Street after a recent honey
moon ended The wife in
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07

Here in the West. Main Street
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Letter to MIR. Hearst
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
OF THE UNITED STATES S-
NEW YORK y. " Jan . 1915.

MR. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON CALIFORNIA.
Dear Mr. Hearst:
TT WAS recently my pleasure to observe of the most
monumental and constructive steps taken in the
interest of New York youth-the second annual New
York Mirror Youth Forum held Dec 10 at the Hotel
Astor
To witness the assembly Of so many racial and re-
igious groups gathered together in the
of youth inspiring and productive spectacle These
youths brought together discuss communal and social
gests this entire project should be extended to other
communities.
These boys and girls ranging in age from - to 18
parallel the generation from which the future leaders of
the nation will be drawn
The whole enterprise is alive with possibilities in
their behalf that would like to enlist your interest
great publisher humanitarian and first citizen to bring
into other communities the lasting benefits which must
necessarily accrue to enterprise productive and
humanitarian in its aspect.
AS of greatest publishers, it is within your
power to bring the formal which has worked
fully and conspicuousy in New York to those cities and
communities where you maintain your great publishing
enterprises
May presume TO enlist your interest in
which would make the young and daughters of the
of the United States many millions strong better
citizens by Incorporating them into forum assembly
group such that sponsored by the New York Mirror
The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States,
with its nearly two million members offers to your
papers wholeheared support in such nationwide youth
assembly The officers and members of than four
thousand posts stand ready to cooperate this activity
in which you have been the trail blazer.
Sincerely yours,
JEAN A. Drummer, Commander In Chief.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
The March of Dimes

THE national Observance of -Presi-
Il dent Roosevelt's birthday as an
occasion for combating the dread
scourge of infantile paralysis is a
high tribute to him him personally, and
most creditable and profitable hu-
manitarian enterprise as well
The annual "March of Dimes" "
the nations vehicle of this obseTv-
ance since midway in the Presidents
second term, has resulted in popular
contributions totaling many millions
of dollars dedicated entirely to CON
troll of the disease sums in excess
Of five million dollars having been
contributed in each of the last two
years.
This is the most practical way of
honoring a living president the
American people or the people of any
nation have ever devised.
EVERY ONE familiar with the
n career Of President Roosevelt
will recall, he was stricken with this
terrible and mysterious malady at a
time when he had already attained
national prominence in a consider
able degree.
He had been an assistant secre-
tary of the navy during the first
World War, and he was the vice
presidential candidate of the Demo
cratic party in 1920.
Then he fell victim to infantile
para PAL f'5atffys1s7 and thereafter spent the
long and agonized years which are
necessary for recovery from the dis
ease-when recovery is achieved,
which it is NOT in a tragic proper
tion of cases.
This example Of one man patient
and courageous and successful fight
against infantile paralysis, and his
subsequent election to the presidency
of the United States, served to call
national attention TO the struggle so
many other thousands of people had
to make, to give them the courage to
make it, and to dramatize it in the
minds Of all the American people.
Accordingly when the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
was organized in 1888 and the people
were urged to contribute funds for
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
BEHIND
The NEWS
By Paul
MaNon

WASHINGTON, Jan % -
W Everything is gong 10 he
a lot different in Washington IN
this fourth term.
Noutcan see plain signs Of the
character and Scopc-ef--the
change behind the action of the
House in setting up this new
committee to investigate un-
American activities.
The skilllul parliamentarian,
Mr.. Rankin of Mississippi, who
nayigated the authorization for
the committee through the ap-
parently confused and uncertain
House, has made a speech indi-
eating ne expects this to be a
real investigation. His voice
sounded 10 me little hoarse,
as if he were expressing a wan
hope.
The infghting between the
CIO boys plus the New Dealers
with aid from the nominal ad-
ministration leaders, and Ran
kins somewhat Cowed group has
been Softshocd but clever. 1t
started tins way,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

It's support as token of their esteem
for President Roosevelt the interest
was sincere and the response was
generous.
In consequence Of this national
interest and response, the foundation
now has chapters in more than three
thousand counties in the United
States, and in all outlying American
territories.
1t has received and expended vast
sums for research and education, and
while these expenditures and activi-
ties have regrettably not as yet pro
duGed either a cure or a preventative
for the disease they have been instru-
mental in reducing its mortalities
and they have been especially effec-
tive in lessening its crippling after
effects.
THIS year, the nation has more
4 urgent reason than ever before for
generous and universal participation
in the March of Dimes" observance.
During last year, the worst cpl
demic of infantile paralysis in %
years occurred, 10000 men, women
and children being stricken in the
country as a whole, with New York
State having a third of the total.
If the March of Dimes" observ-
ance had never been organized, the
proportion of deaths and cripples
among these 10000 people would
have been staggering, and it is rich
dividend upon the nation invest
ment in scientific research through
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis that so many lives will
be saved and so many people restored
to useful and comfortable careers.
1t is an observance Of the highest
value to the American people.
Their past participation in it has
saved and restored many lives
Their participation in it now will
give assurance of life and hope to
many more people.
And their participation in it in
the future may ultimately, and per-
haps inevitably, make possible the
attainment of the goals of cure and
prevention toward which medical
science is constantly striving.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

THAT the reason the founding fathers took treaty
making out of the rule-by maj orty class in the Con-
greSS and hedgcd il about with two-thirds vote.
They plainly seemed to say in the words from the
Constitution at the head of this editorial that treaty
making in the hands of chief executive not only
dangerous but that if treaty could be ratified by
majority vote of both houses of Congress- could
be forced through Congress by political from the
White House.
The Consttuton-makers reduced this danger to a
minimum by making a tWO-thrds vote of the Senate
necessary for presidenmade treaty for the eyes of
the COnStitution-makerS always focused the
dangers of EXECUTIVE USURPATION.
THE country in the matter Of treaties has done very
= well under the Senate two-thrds law.
It's greatest good that it defeated the Wilson
League of Nations.
Whereas those European and Asatic countries that
tied themselves up with the League with majority par
amentary votes by ukase have been slashng
another to pieces international and civil since
the League of Nations organized
There has been popular appeal to abregate- the
-two-th1Tds rule on treaties.
Let il remain as it is.
If TWO-TIIIRDS of our Senate rules treaty is not
good thing for the t. S. A. that about the best argu
ment that can be brought against treaty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

H and with the advice and consent OIL the
Senate, to make treaties, provided twO-thirds of
the senators present cOncur.-Article ii, Section
Of the Constitution.
The attempt being made in Congress to sub
nit to the people an amendment to the COnsttu-
ton abrogating that wise provision of the founding
fathers is motivated in the desire to put us into
a league Of nations Gin which we will be the
"fall-guyO.
Membership in such league was repudiated
at the polls in the presidential election of 1920 BY
THE GREATEST PLURALITY WHICH HAD
EVER BEEN ROLLED UP IN THE HISTORY
OF THE REPUBLIC UNTIL THAT TIME.
The league was again repudiated in the Senate
in spite of Wilson's trick maneuver of making it
part Of the Versailles Treaty.
The proposition now is to have treaty
ratified or repudiated by a majority vote of both
houses.
treaties to the level of law, say, for deepening
the "Harbor of Skedunk,"
NOW, treaty, particularly one involving the
~ people Of the United States in league of
nations, is the most important obligation that any
nation can take on itself next to a declaration
of war.
The clairvoyant minds Of those great political
SeerS, the makers of our Constitution, knew the
Soemnity, the obligations and the binding charac-
ter on us of international treaties.
In empowering the president to make treaties
they foresaw the possibilities of this country being
sold down the river so far as its independence and
national sovereignty were concerned, by chief
executive who has biased foreign learnings or who
might seek for his own personal aggrandizement
to link himself with an unSclupulous government
or ruler that would help boost him into an extra
constitutional dictatorship.