davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10
ROBERT r. BRADY is
NOW OUT OF SERVICE

Robert franklin Brady. cox.
swain. United States Coast Guard
Service. after q months duty
With his outfit, has received ar
honorable discharge. ana II bach
IN key West again al his resi.
dence. % Ann street.
Mr. Brady spent seven months
oversees. ser.ng seTtlce an Italy
Africa and other theaters 81 oper.
ailons. putting in much u Ill,
time - antl-subuarine duty. anrI
other IKE activities participated
IN by hA organization
In tnss country he served n
Norfolk. Bosion and New York,
besides many other points.
Among different souvenirs be
brought back home. vas . rub
ber-insulated helmet which he
obtained a. an Italian prison
camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10
18th WIN FOR
GREESE MONKEYS
LEGION DEFEATED. DROPS
INTO TIE ron SECOND
PLACE WITH Bass

Wachinists of mob racked up
their twelfth straight victory 10
the Civilian Softbau League b.
smothcring Lone Pines i8-& in the
upenor ~ q tWin blll az BayviCW
Pafk East night
American Legion bowed 90 tn
Civilian WORKERS N the nightcap
and thus dropped into a ue tUr
second place attn the B29 Bomb
crs.
MnchinisiA Were running around
the bases 80 many times On the
first game they heeame 80 hot
the fare department had Co b.
called out Go cool them off. as
TIE Pines Just c0uldnt do any
thing about b.
Gucsada. Wlth his -cncoauut
ball started un the mound tof
the Pines and pitched lusi one
inning In that short space BE-
vas touched tuT fuW hats AMI
slx runs They imported e
noundsman by fhs name oi Gard
ner Bat has toaaes were baiicd ail
over the loi for % satellites and
~ runs
johnny Walker went the route
on the han for the Aachinists all
lowing pist five nfts ard i"uf
runs He struck out i1u
Durnr Gar8nele tenure nn the
mound. be- walked - naiiers
Bazo. Machulst. blasted uui
lao humsrs scored loW runs snd
drove horne three GosHrng and
Carey also hii fuuf nagges Jim
Albury pooled douDle and triple
Score hy nninE * 70 p
Marhinists 60l 82l IA IS /
Pines Jos WD o. ,
} Wake ard b Bazu Qu'-
sada. Gardner and = BslH. =
VALDEZ
Home runs Bago :. Gpehrng.
Carey threp-raso hf J AlpuF
fwo-base hu AIhur, Stolen
bases gucssda VALDEZ B Baf"
struck uui ry WaIksr T. tE Que
sada Z bases on balls ot Que
sada 2. ~ Gsrdner 70 uif Walls
er 4. duubl, plan Fernando .an-
assisted Walker fa Griffin :"
Gothung um, ul rams q uH-
plres Sircs and Brooks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10
EnHIlE CONCERNING SERVICE
E IN VARIOUS LINES OF DUTY
BASEBALL LEAGUE
TO MEET TONIGHT

lsland City Basebau Leag,s
al haia . nesting 7 o'cloek n.
nsni in City Clerk Roy Hamlin :
uffNr
ms wil - the final session
~fafe beginning ~ league ulav
sAsAs Sunday al Officers ana
aaafaNnf8 sc mnked tn De- ures-
eni as rulea and regulations soy
aning ihe leagaae ALL be dis.
si7saEa end aeheiule adopted FOR
iuHi 'hali plsy Fifsi half wtll b..
So trtosnsr - and end Decem-
lwr 88
@anaaers will sabFnit lists Of
Wasn plaYerH Co be used Cor the
AHsi-haif acieelule There Is q
possibility that q Navy club all
eutsr the league
~ pfrEent the circuit Is com.
Eaaad 81 fouf teams. including the
hsaa haidela under Theodore Al
Bars Conchs pslofed by Paul Al
mmF American Legion managed
- Perry McColluugh and Ma
ehiniaia ~ MOB led by Dutch
1suehrlna
TIE Navy Wlll have a repre-
SENSITIVE az ths meeting tonight
io rtk a place ia the league
oilirera of the league urge all
hal players and interested cit-
nmHaa tn attend fhas meeting Busi-
ness 90 Eltal Importance VIII be
alagasard and thes feel that fans
siinuld D. among thusc present
30 iseip So ire national pastnne
starters again in Key West after
IatT years ~ haleness. FEw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

KaHu rhe CulFen
Maf ~ Wesfers know that
na sfars hefufe the railroad
.amt tu Ksf Wesf sac had the
Heuslfaflan af hsing fhe largest
.ff u fft state aIso that Ws
ad ralIrnad operating here
au 1912 untl ths labor Day
rrraus uf 1915 end that fhe
.aI.8 aaa abandoned from u
na as KS Wta owing 90 ths
nrf fhaf naf enough influence
a.a fuahf fa hFaf HI'h the
IGC m fafre %. rrhulding 81
f aI.fusd even though ! under
r.rI und 800 Irf ay the late
b. Flanltf go fakr eafe IT such
Eencses
hat. even Beard certain pra-
nark We'll Kry Wes' was
.arff- aff a.tr. fhr railroad aI-
essaf Certainly unrsf people did
aNsta fo oasmr flls navroii that
49, Hf - as@-ontInu.ng Of the
81 Et Coast railroad. ear
company and y and o.
~. ranpafs
nnea.. ta m, thc same
ut1ua faIk,i concerning
.t Is N..I Station. as J read
frmrnf Recently made -
49,. ...rr..fauf "a Rotary tmb
..-....r fraf rf. people had
rf Haaf thfy wished thg
auua SEA ihr n'il '"' -
Hat statement io"k
nfH #.r tfra''ah ''
satE E ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10
CONVENT CLASS TO
GIVE BINC0 PARTY

Ihr senior class II the Con
vent "a Mafy immaculate s spon-
aflng bingo party GO be- gwen
tht FfldaV OCtubcF %. n saint
Cecthaa Hall All friends Of
ease 6 MI students are cordially
invited
TIE timc Is from 90 O'Clock
fa q uliurk n fhs afternoon
Ths senlors hope Ga have an
Annual tha year and the Convent
anup states that they Will feel
ffF rTatrful f0I ans assistance
tn thrm ln thtlr activities
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10
=
PEOPLES FORUM

Nnw Nk4Am@m mWfe@mmea wMpFes~
mtewa 80 N@m WAMNWm 90 tfM Nwm8@
MN@s Mm4 EMw MMtN@W NwnWNWmm tmN
FaMha 80 am&waw mmF ftmmnm whteh
mNW momM&MMr~M aAhwfmm@ - mmwms~
FmWHwM NMm WRITER'S mhemta hW
2m4H $50 emm2&mN ahs letters -
500 axmFaas mn& eWfsa 90 ens size
- gha NmNWN am1N. NtNWaanNs -
FNN NNffeFa mmNa meHeaRanF th2
taaaNFn ama aflf - nwhtAahN6 9m=
$50 NewsNn2Na @HhNFWfa8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

erI Naval Cons'ruciion hal-
49, . nart af Service squadron
va. seabee unn took part ~
sIts .t EmHau. Fs'eiia. l"'
ns and usr Philippine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

Total ltfe tnsllTancN fuFsaa ~
vested IN Unifed States GoTexn.
ment securitles ~ midyeaf aver
aged more than $50 90 pallcy.
holder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10
Classified Column


MawwWstNmm@mam mmm@w RMxm mmm@
usaEf ~ tmmwwsmM - NMa G1Aammm "a
zee Emaw 80 D. q s~wTa amK @m@m immnx~
atam. hma fm@ am6manmm@ emmFmM f@a
ahm first - wwNam 80 lee L. @@m
re rmaa Nar stauMamme awp@ H. - Q
ssord $50 tAe matmfmmma shmEm@ f~s
lhm first IS ssaF&s 80 TEES - &C.,
RmEmewa n@T stmmmaftaa aasNNetsR-
saenas - fnsmFtahiY So aasanees BOT
FeHmimE m4sRFsinwNa ssttA tN4MaH nss
ammma9 say hmNw sMa4M a4H@8HA@@-
MNmas ehmFmN9.
IL tmmmEM pmAkhsm3&@ms @mME MmMt
am - skw 0ffawm hwfmWe a. @s0A@@& 90
aMa Mmg &C mwhAtnmsA@m-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

, Today Ire Cisixrn saya In 81
editorial paragraph
"A naturalist says msnmmuitxms
can xulnslw wiGiaout t,aw taN&8 ~
human bloaa Too I'D suusaasfnNs
don't knuw thmi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

key West Is coming out on
TOP. Jackson Golden. Manager
Of the Hotel Colonial, said today.
IN commenting on the outlook f0r
the coming touris1 season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

Two boats sailbuat. painted
white, trimmed N blue. skiff.
painted white. trimmed in
green No custom numbers 9i5
Angela street. phone 207-M.
oct6-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

Wall he person that was seen
packing up little rcd pocket-
book last Saturday night on No
? BIAS plsase keep the money
bat return the McNWan dollar
20 Lille JayCocks. DOT Virginia
street oCt8- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

William r. Porter. chief speak .
er al todav's Rotary luncheon
discussed the disruption q traffic
go Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

Mayor William n. Malone said
today he had written 10 Cover
nor Sholtz ard others abosli the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

Mins Carrie Pierce Mna 49,
Hilda Russell test ia8t nfNlt 81
New OFiemnk. where tiANE AmtNHAA
90 spend several meNkN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

Labor from Miani and Home
stead being used 90 the exchl-
sion of labor IN Monroe county
on work on the Florida KEYS ia
the vicinity of the Labor Day
hurricane. brought forth May
protests IN Key West today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

construefinm - TIE wuN~s#
Oversees HsshWaym mhinNa 50
added sha1 Re nd - 80 -
epiwaxi rnn1Ess fFmn anv - snasz
30 whnsm Ne WngiN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

Mrs Allan GamhFina and &c.
left yesterday fer Mismli - xlalt
relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

Alrm O = Lnnm saalea yesfaEs
dav fey Msarni. en- rusatM - -
ada. =. C meeNwpanylnm 80
BODY Il ~. L.ona for AaaaAsl -
that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10


Want hstincs ON houses. key
acreage and business property.
Have clients ready with cash.
A. J. Mills. RcaltoT. 50l Will
liam street. Phone 50.
sepf29- l2t
1888 o. earlier light model car.
Apply 908 Windsor lane.
oCtg- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10
KEY WEST IN
DAYS CONE BIZ


Ia Casa Marina viii he openei
on New Years Day. the FloFida
East Coast Hotel Company an
nouncei today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10
EXCHANGE

VIII trade Chevrolet. ia40 coupe.
for four door sedan. ~ up ser
Raymond. 6-E Porter Place.
ucfi0- 3tw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

Monsee county commissioners
adopted tire budget last night fog
this fiscal year. setting the ulil-
lsge az 99ia mills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

The polishing agen; IN many
toothpasies IS dibaslc calcium
phosphate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

Subscribe to The Citizen
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-13

monopoly and as such must dispose
of its operating or manufacturing
properties. The company has al
ready expressed willingness to
sell its operating properties which
includes sleeping cars, repair shops
and laundries.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-13
GOVERNMENT LISTS
lMpORTANT OPENINGS

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL (ANP)
The U. S. Civil Service commits
sion recently published bulletins for
the following positions: stationary
fireman, high pressure, S1,62O a
year, including overtime pay; sta
tionary fireman, low pressure, ST.
500 year, including overtime pay;
bindery operative (hand and ma
chine), government printing office,
&c cents to 73 cents an hour; as
tronomer, S2,433; chemist, S2,433
chemical side, $3.50; chemist, S3,-
163 to S6,228; meteorologist, S2,433
and s3,163 to S6,228; pharmacolo-
gist, S3,163 to 1929; toxicologist,
S3,163 to S5,228; physicist, S2,433
and 50, to S6,228 year.
Interested persons may direct
correspondence to the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, DC.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-13
UNION TO PROTECT EMPLOYEES
IN DISPOSAL OF
PULLMAN SERVICE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-
(ANP) welfare of Pullman
employees will be presented to the
federal district court here during a
hearing on plans to dispose of Pull
man car service.
According to Leon M. Despres,
general counsel of the United
Transport Service Employees of
America, CIO. UTSEA lawyers
will insist that adequate attention
be given to the welfare of the Pull
man employees in any plan dispos-
ing of the sleeping car service.
The federal court recently ruled
that the Pullman company was a
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

IS WILLIAM and the others hurried toward the sea.
n guided by the distress signals, the changing Of the bell
seemed 10 ecrly from close beside them They
stopped pccred closely through the driving mist and
The Green Dolphinl" shouted William. Bring those
Asa e startled camberlnE down over the ch. the
others stumbling after hIm.
II was Green Dolphin William had not FOR moment
doubted after hazy glimpse II needed only this
mn hS cup OF disaster 10 the brim And ne did not care
in the least II he flung away life attempting to
Captain OHara and Nat His life would be only small
IN ny TO give in payment Of the debt he owed them
Without hesitation he plunged into the raging SURF tug
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

the first streaks OF dawn frightening the sky William
heard Captain O IiaTas voice
"OG with yc Nat on with ye now"
William shouted encouragement Come on. Nat, Captain
O'Hara viii follow you" And with that Captain OHaras
great hand shot and sent the little man stherng over
board 1t Williams hand that gLppcd Mi - he strgs
ged and chokcd in the water Wam power and strength
that was dragging I'm TO safety.
But it was not in Captain OIaIas mind TO follow
after" His thought Of the treasure IN the hold An, that
was tine cargo with which 20 san INTO Davy Jones'
locker.
He'd always liked sail me- with fne cargo.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

ging rope after him. started swimming toward the
ship.
Fighting his way through the treacherouS swrls and
rocks he reached boulder from which he could
rope toward the stricken ship Above the OF the
storm ne Captain OHaras voice below: Here he
comes boysl Here comes Ozanne" William squntcd
through the and saw Captain oHara and old Nat
waving at him
The rope fast the OF the Green Dolphin went
ashore under Captain OHaras orders the youngest FIRST
William they reached him, aided them toward the beach
Then looked back toward the boat Nat and Captain
Oara stood there deck alone the water swrlng about
their waists The storm had by subsidized somewhat and
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Red Cross Is Planning a Big Christmas

as lar as the Camp and Hospital Com
mittee's work is concerned, for it feels
its function is to answer the needs of
hoSpltallzed servicemen as long as there
is need. 1t is the organizing and dis
pensing agent for the community in its
desire to provide the hospitals with the
little extras which brighten the patients
lives. In doing this, it is doing valuable
work, for it acts as trouble shooter
finding the remote little hospitals where
something is needed and DETECTING sup
plies to that area. Often there has
been needless complications to COM
manding officers of military hospitals
and Red Cross field directors caused by
well-mesning groups delivering gifts
that could be filling a greater need else
where
two-way cooperation between field
director and headquarters is still not
enough to safeguard against duplica-
ton of effort in a project of such large
scope as the Camp and Hospital Council
Service. Thus, the council has found it
necessary to subdivide each of its eight
chapters into separate committees of
operation.
Garden Committee
The Flower and Garden Committee of
the District chapter has already begun
its work on the Christmas project. Local
hospitals are taking on a festive air
with trees, wreaths, ribbons, poinsettia
plants and evergreens, for the patients
like to start celebrating Christmas early.
One hospital alone required 300
Christmas trees, Is red satin bows,
truckloads of green and potted plants,
thousands of tree ornaments, 100 boxes
Of fireproof icicles, "a pounds of tinsel
and Santa Claus complete with cos
tune. The council has IA such hospitals
to supply.
Red material for Santa Claus cos
tunes, for which the council has re-
ceived IS requests this year, is such q
scarce item that Red Cross workers are
considering dying white yard goods. Last
year, the District chapter received an
urgent request from the Azores for
complete Santa Claus outfit, which was
to be flown back the next day. Workers
canvassed downtown department stores.
None was to be had. An interior decora-
tor in one of the stores came to the res
cue and volunteered to make the cos
tune overnight, complete with boots
and beard. 1t reached the Azores In
time for Christmas.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

enlisted men equipped with 5000 first
line planes
A National Guard of 425, 900 organized
in at least l8 divisions, but it is hoped
that the various States will be able to
support "a divisions.
An Organized Reserve Corps Of $780,
600, composed of officers and enlisted
men who have had combat experience
or at least one year of universal mill
tary training.
A Ready M Day" Force
On the day an emergency is declared,
the Army hopes to be able to have
instantly available and fully equipped
about 100000 soldiels. This m day"
force would be composed of the Regular
Army National Guard and approxi-
mately 60O,0 900 officers and enlisted men
Of the Reserves.
While none of the plans are as yet
definite, War Department sources said
they are preparing to open Offices in the
various States to begin immediate or
ganization of the reserves, of which
there were only about 100000 in 1941
They will attempt to recruit recently dis
charged enlisted men. This recruitment
has been under way for several months
at separation centers, but only a small
proportion of discharges showed inter-
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Kenneth j. Kadow, a native of WASH
ington State. Dr.. Kadow is big, ener-
getic, optimistic and enthusiastically
voluble. A graduate of Washington
State College, with Phi. D. from the
University of Illinois in horticulture
and eight years ON the teaching staff
there, he added four years farmer
service work at the University of Della
ware to help make him the ideal man
for the job.
DR.. Kadow arrived in Rio de Janeiro
in the fall of 1912 with three American
limited space in a small room having
IL desks in the Institute of American
Affairs headquarters. He took over sew
eral of the II desks hired a stenog-
rapher, conferred with the Brazilian
CHA representative, DR.. Oscar Guedes,
and got under way.
Surveyed Food Problem
The CBA's first task was to get out
into the country to see what the food
problem actually was. Kadow went by
plane, train, auto, small river boat and
horseback to all parts of the country.
He then returned to headquarters at
Rio de Janeiro, a picture of what had
to be done and what could be done
firmly in his mind.
1.-THE project quickly resolved itself
into two parts" DR.. Kadow later re-
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Bv Robert BruSkin.


Postwar plans of the War Depart
ment. slowly emerging from chrysalis
state for public inspection, indicate that
one man among every five of military
age may continue to wear q uniform
full or part time.
If Congress approves the many fac
eted program, the United States will
have available 100000 trained men
organized in units, of whom one-third
will be ready for combat on mobiliza-
tion day and the remainder will be
ready within a year. They will come
chiefly from men aged Is through IS,
Of which the Census Bureau estimates
there were 20 SOC, 900 on October l.
Designed for economy, the plans
place heavy stress upon the availability
OF civilian components" of the Army
the National Guard and Organized Re-
serve Corps.
Evolutionary Changes
1t viii not be a spectacularly new
type of army to fight the threats of
modern warfare. Initially, one source
said the components will be similar to
that which the United States had In
the field at the close of the war. There
will be changes, he said, "but they
will be evolutionary rather than revo-
lutionary.''
Infantry will continue to be 1.-THE
Evening star., 1945-12-02
BY Ruth Dean.

In this first peacetime Christmas in
five years, the thoughts of many are
turning to family reunions. It will
also be a time for remembrance of
those who have made the supreme
sacrifice and of those who are lying
wounded and war-weary in the thou
sands of military hospitals throughout
the country.
In the Potomac area alone, the Red
Cross Camp and Hospital Council has
been working since September in con-
ganizations, church and other COM
munity groups, to bring Christmas to
the thousands of servicemen and serv-
icewomen in this area
The magnitude of this Christmas
project cannot be imagined without
realizing that the Potomac area covers
eight counties within 50-mile radius
of Washington. This takes in not only
the larger hospitals like Walter Reed,
Forest Glen and st. Elizabeth's, but
the smaller service hospitals at Boiling
Field, Fort Myer (Va), Fort Belvoir
(Va), Quantico Wa), Andrews Field
(Mr), Fort Washington (Va.), Patuxent
Naval Base (MdD and Washington
National Airport.
The councils aim is to give each
serviceman and servicewoman in these
hospitals an individual Christmas
package.
Gifts Are Many
The District chapter alone has as
sumed the responsibility of meeting
an 8,4o0 quota. Dressed in gay holiday
wrappings, the presents, of equal value,
will include for the men, wallets, writing
portfolios, cigarette lighters and shaw
ing lotion, and for the women, attrac-
tive manicure sets, lpsticks and other
beauty aids.
Not included in the individual gift
quota, however, are the large gifts
which are being donated by big or
ganizations. One group has given six
collapsible wheelchairs to Walter Reed,
which will enable men who have not
been out of the hospital for a year or
more, to see again the outside world
they have left. Other gifts include a
portable piano, recording machines,
classical record albums, portable. radios,
bowling alleys, magazine subscriptions
and movie protector.
It is really Christmas the year round
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Bv CaSpar Names.

Clifton P. Moraes Is a 3o-year -old Bra
lillian raised on q farm in Castle, Brazil
AS youth, he worked the farm with
a hoe and long g-handled knives; fur
rowed the ground by hitching wooden
plows to slow moving oxen; watched the
cattle wander at will over the land and
noticed the coffee trees draining valu-
able mineral content from the rich
earth.
Moraes is returning this month to
Brazil. He is going home after study
ing farm methods in our country for
the past IL months. Here he saw farm
ers work with supereficient machines,
tend cattle in restricted areas and treat
the land scientifically. He also noticed
they had running water in their homes.
grew fruits and vegetables at a profit
and called on agricultural college ex-
perts for advice.
From Eighteen Countries
The youthful Brazilian is one of At
countrymen and women illustrating a
good neighbor policy that starts with
action instead of words" They are
part of 446 Latin Americans from 18