davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14

YESTERDAYS Cynthia refuses
to giUe up her business and Carey
drops the issue for the moment.
He asks her to Disit the BrGndons
Nth him tDhere Cynthia is bored
BraRdon's young toife. The other
three hit it off, but Cynthia feels
By the conversation OF Joan.
that she is an outsider. On the
tpdy home she Uoices the thought
that Joan is too yoting, and then
almost bites her tongue of foy
making that remark.
- Chapter II
THE big sedan turned into the
i drive just before them and
Aunt Maud and the two younger
children got out. 1t was after
eleven and Maud was the worst
of drivers. She hadn't mentioned
taking the car out.
"We went 20 the theater," she
said in a meek complaining voice
'3It was so lonely at home for the
poor little things. / hope you
don't mind, Cynthia.
"Carey will walk to the garden
house with you, Maud. It's dark
in all that shrubbery."
"Oh-flo. Thank you" She
faded into the path preceded by
binding fiashlight.l
Cynthia followed the children
upstairs while Carey put both cars
away. All elasticity was gone
from her and she walked heavily
"It's only the way people live"
she thought. "Going and coming
amusing themselves, being indie
pendent and dependent on one
another. What's the matter with
me? Why do I let little things
take the taste out of life and spoil
my happiness at its very crest?"
Peter was already in his blue
pajamas, his clothes in a heap on
the floor. He began to talk about
the picture as if that was the most
important thing in the world
"Boyi Did that plane make nose
dive! And Clark Gable was in it
Himself! I saw him as plain as
anything even if Aunt Maud did
say"
She tried to put her arms
around him but he wriggled away
like an eel
MAUD doesn't know every
thing, does she?" She did not
know that her voice was visit
full
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
LECAL.S

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. ~
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 10000
CARL ERICKSON.
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
BERTA ERICKSON,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: BERTA ERICKSON,
200 West 10th street,
New York, New. York.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint for d.
vorce In the above styled, cause ON
or before the 10th day of July,
A. ID. 1915, otherwise the allega-
lions therein will be taken as con-
fessed.
This Order is to be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in. the Key West Citizen, a newspa-
per published In Key West, Florida.
Done and Ordered this 9th day OF
June, A. ID. 1915.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court.
Monroe County, Florida.
BY tsd) Florence Il, sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
(Sd) ALLAN b. CLEAREs, JR-,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
9l. jup14- ri 2S ;Jly5. 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14

The average political goal is fat job
wlih high pay; incidental benefits to the
pal,iie. Ia between. are not essential.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14

The professional atheist tells nobody
anything new when he asserts that religion
is sometimes operated as a racket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14

The way 30 welcome returning service
mcn i 81 see that they get jobs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14

OPA opens fight on cannlna
racket, illegal sugar diversion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14

Subscribe TO The Citizen-25c
weekly
The sub., 1945-02-03

try and located on every battle field of the world.
 EuIOgize the Seabees
 "3-The performance of our members in the Seabees-particu- larly the erection of the landing facilities on Normandy beaches is one of the greatest engineer ing accomplishments in the world 8 history.
 "4-The officers and represent atives of the Brotherhood in- ternational, the district and the lo- cal unions-have rendered ser vice to the war effort little known but nevertheless unsurpassed, in the prevention of work stoppageS. the reduction of absenteeism and in the recruitment of more than 100000 workers for the vital work necessary to ship construction. locomotive repairs. tank building and in every other branch of our trade.
 Brunswick Members Praised
 The crowning contribution of all came on December 9, 1914, when the members of our Broth erhood in Lodge 554, Brunswick, Ga, started a movement which resulted in the employees in that Shipyard working on Christmas day-not for double time, or time and a half, or straight time. but absolutely donated their services to their country in order that an
The sub., 1945-02-03

way, let's keep it that way. For our part, we are satisfied that our elected representatives in Wash. ington will not forget that "we. the people" sent them to Washing. ton and i've, the people," are the ones they should represent.
 It's has off to Emile Mahn and his BoiIermakers this week. ThS dance conducted by this group was something long to be remem- bered. We hope it is only the be- ginning and that these social af- fairs will become regular union functions. For some time past there has been a sad lack of 1eis- ure time activities for local war workers and their families. We salute you. Emile Mahn and con- gratulate you on good job. well done.
 A recent Incident reminded us of something we learned at very early age. "Eavesdroppers ~hear no good of themselves" We could not help but overhear a conver- Sation between two youthful sail- ors on the bus last week. It's real- ly too bad that 8 lot of others couldn't have heard the same con- versation which ran something like this:
 "How do you find things at the base, Bill?"
 ''Oh. I like 1t fine there, Ed, but. boy, how hate this town. I can't understand 1t, I mean the people, the way they treat Servicemen. Gosh, you'd think we were poison. Down in Jersey where I come from. the people really go out of their way to be nice to service men"
 The above conversation set ma to thinking and must admit that these two boys hit the proverbiaI nail right on the head. Of course. these boys don't want us to go out of our way to be nice. But they do expect and have every right to expect that we accept them as good, clean, everyday American young men and treat them accordingly. Certainly, we expect that our sons and brothers in the service should be made to feel at home when away from home.
The sub., 1945-02-03

additional ship might be complet- ed in 1914"
 Such a record, the Executive Council declared, justified the re- statement of the policies of the Brotherhood "for the guidance of our membership and for the in- formation of the general public"
 "NO Strike" Pledge Stands
 "We unequivocaily declare for the continuation of our au-out support of the war effort, includ- ing our no strike pledge. and the full and unqualified support of the various war loans necessary to finance the undertakings of the war.
 "We depIore absenteeism and job shifting and urge our mem bers everywhere to faithfully and Loyalty support the men of the armed services with all of the im- plements of battle which have be- come so necessary and which, if provided in sufficient quantities, will not only terminate the war more speedily, but will save un- counted thousands of lives of our troops"
 However, BoilermarkerS devo- tion to their country must "not be seized upon to destroy the work ing standards of our people," the council warns in denouncing "chiseling" employers and govern ment officials.
 Preparing for the postwar re- conversion period, the council called on employers and local un- ions to create joint committees to formulate plans for the devel- opment of the industry.
 AS one of the most important steps in that direction, the council denounced "every attempt to scrap our ship building and ship repairing industries, such as took place after World War I.
 ''The American flag must fly from the masthead in all of the trade routes of the world, and the American flag must testify that the ships are American built and American maintained"
 Finally, the council reiterated the declaration of policy as adopt ed at the Chicago conference on September 2O-24, 1944. These pol- icies included permanent interna-
The sub., 1945-02-03

Surely, they can visualize the harm that such law could do. What it actually amounts to is an insult to the American working man and woman. Is there an American amongst us who is not doing what he or she thinks will best help the war effort. The American people do not like be- ing pushed around, not even by our own government. Are we not producing. haven't we always produced over and above what was asked of us? Certainly we all have stake in this war. We all want to do our share and more. But we as Americans are funny people, we like to do things vol untarily. That is the American
The sub., 1945-02-03

tional peace, proper regulation of immigration. postwar employ ment for all, with particular con- sideratiOn for disabled war veter- ans, close cooperation between in- dustry and labor, maintenance of our merchant marine and Amer ican industrial development on a gigantic scale.
The sub., 1945-02-03

"1 = The Brotherhood's local lodges and its members have pur- chased approximately $40O, ,000, 900 worth of war bonds.
 "2-We have approximately 6O,- 900 members of the Brotherhood wearing the uniform of our coun-
The sub., 1945-02-03
From the Coming Tower
By the Skipper and His Crew

We have heard considerable on the proposed Labor Draft Bill Thus far nobody has been able to vince that such bill has slight chance of being passed Certainly Congressmen and Senator will give conscientious consideration before voting such A
The sub., 1945-02-03
BOiIermakers' Smoker Feb. 3rd!

The Bolermakers L-614, Emile J. Mahn, Jry president, is not only stepping right along in it's eff forts to create harmony in Labor Management rela- tons but is right in the groove in it's planned enter tainment.
 On January 2Oth the BoiIermakers gave their first annual dance which well attended by all To- calls in this district which is under the Central Labor UniOn Everyone had swell time, the band good and Flo Herricks floor show "came right the beam."
 The Boilermakers' entertainment committee can chalk it off as milestone marking the New Years start of the Metal Trades Council working and playing together, and making that word TEAM WORK really mean somethingi
 So don't forget, get your tickets early, there's only limited supply, brothers. We've got date FEBRUARY 3rd, THE BOILERMAKERS' L.-614 SMOKER Dinner and Entertainment), Italian American Union Hall Opposite Fort TrumbulD, Smith Street, New London. GET YOUR TICKETS FROM YOUR UNION STEWARD.
The sub., 1945-02-03
WHAT A UNION HAS DONE
 BOilermakerS' Record Is Reply to LabOr'S Enemies
Nothing Anywhere Civilization Council;
 "NO Strike" Pledge Stands
Especial Correspondence)

Especial COrrespOndence Kansas City, Kans, Jan. 17-"With proper modesty but with deep of pride in accomplishments, challenge the dfamers of labor produce better record anywhere in civilization"
 Thus the Executive Council of the Brotherhood of Boil ermakers meeting for the first time since the close of the last international convention in February 1914 summed the Brotherhood achievements and outlined plans for the future:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-13

HARRY McGILL, Labor Leader:
"The death of President Roose-
velt removes as the head of the
nation one of the greatest friends
the working man has ever had.
His loss will be keenly felt by labor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-13
CLAIMS HARVARD, TUFTS
MED. SCHOOL DI5(RIMINATE5

BOSTON, April 13 ANP)-Sys-
tematic discrimination against Ne
groes and other minority groups by
Harvard and Tufts medical schools
was unequivocally charged in a
state house hearing. The charge
marked the second time within a
month that this accusation has been
leveled at Harvard.
The latest charge was made by
DR.. Stephen Rushmore, head of the
Middlesex university school of med
icine and a former dean of the med
ical department Of Tufts. Accord
ing to him, students of certain
races" are admitted to the two col
leges only on quota basis. The real
evil of thsi system, he pointed out
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-13

came in the fact that the American
Medical Association, through the
Massachusetts association, aids and
extends this discrimination through
it refusal to recognize other colleges
which do not practice the Jim crow
technique. Colored, Jewish and
other medical students, it was
shown, are thereby denied an op-
portunity to practice in the better
hospitals or to complete their
studies on a level with other medical
workers.
DR.. Rushmore's allegations were
corroborated by Negro student at
Middlesex, Alfred Herald, who de-
clared that Boston university had
advised him to go to a Jim crow
southern college when he sought ad-
mittance to the Boston university
medical school.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-13
TRUMAN vows
TO FOLLOW
ROOSEVELT POLICIES
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
When he became vice president
last Jan. 20, Truman, unlike Wal
lace, said he would take no sideline
assignments, but would concentrate
on his job Of vice president. His
vice presidency, he said, would be
dedicated to a crusade for world
peace, and to furthering the ex-
change of information and ideas
between the White House and the
senate.
He has strongly advocated in
ternational cooperation along the
lines proposed by Mr.. Roosevelt.
He has expressed the belief that
the Yalta meeting of the "Big
Three" and the scheduled San
Francisco conference indicated
progress on the road to world
ORDER"
Truman is gray haired, a Bap-
tist, and a former grand master OF
the Masonic lodge. He plays the
piano, loves music, and calls read.
ing his major hobby"
His loyal support Of Mr.. Roose
velt dates back to his election tt
the senate, when he told Missouri
ans the New Deal had been the
important issue in his victorious
campaign.
'I'm following Presidel ha8 2
velt to the end of it," he
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-13
Worlds FREEDOM
Loving People

Continued from page u
Delano and Miss Margaret Suckley.
Bruenn said he called Vice Ad-
miral Ross 7. Mcintyre, Navy sur
geon general and White House
physician in Washington, and Nc
Intyre, in turn, called DR.. James E.
Paullin of Atlanta, an internal med
icine practioneer and honorary con-
sultant to the Navy surgeon gen.
eral.
Paullin was present when Bruenn
gave the statement of the cause of
death to reporters of the three ma
tional news services.
Hassett gave newsmen the first
announcement.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH CLAIMS
100000 NEGRO MEMBERS

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, April 13
(ANP)-The exact number of Ne
gro Catholics in the United States
is 100000.
That is the report given by the
Rev. Clarence J. Howard, editor of
the st. Augustine Messenger, an or
gan of St. Augustine's Mission
House here. Rev. Howard revealed
that there are 511 priets and 1900
sisters in the American colored mis-
sions. Negro mission schools have
an enrolment of 56,185, he said.
To-day there are 27 Negro
priests" Rev. Howard disclosed
"of whom Fl are in this country
and six are abroad" This, of course
is exclusive of the Negro priests
who are natives of Central ano
South America and Africa, HI
added. These number about 500.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-13
SPRING REUNION CON 4

The annual Spring Re u If
Miami Consistory No. 26, h
Rite Prince Hall Masons d
last Sunday at Troy with i
dates receiving the fourt 5e )r
Grand Elect Mason degree Eve s,
to continue this Sunday, will ca l.
clude April %. The final degree,
Sublime Prince of the Royal Secret,
thirty-second, will be conferred the
afternoon of April % with Russell
Jefferson, commander-in-chief, pre-
siding.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-13
Comments

Continued from Page p
guaranteeing freedom and oppor-
tunity to all men everywhere, re-
gardless of race, creed, or color"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-13

~AAo
REV. H. LAURENCE MCNEIL,
Pastor, Zion Baptist Curch:
"The death of President Roose-
velt is an inestimable loss not only |
to our nation, but to the world.
"His domestic policies reflected
penetrating awareness of the
problems created by our social and
economic systems. His administra-
tions fostered many necessary cor
rections of the abuses which in
here in that system.
"Minorities gained largely be-
cause he conceived democracy as
inclusive and possessed the political
acumen to implement his ideals. He
was moresthan a great American.
To many people throughout the
world he was a symbol of the hopes
of millions who looked to him for
leadership IN producing the century
of the common man.
'We lived so close to him that
it is not easy properly to estimate
his worth; yet the verdict of his
tory will doubtless accord him a
high place among the great"
MRS. MILEY O. WILLIAMSON,
executive secretary, NAACP:
81 have never been so sorry about
the death Of anyone in public life.
President Rosevelt's death is a
great loss to the Negro people, for
whom he has done so much"
AT THE THEATERS
PALACE -"Storm Over Lisbon
and Sheriff of Sundown," also
Chapter 7 of "Zorro's Black Whip
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-13
MRS. MARION WILLIAMS,

Chairman, Citizens Committee:
"The loss to minority groups and
the weaker nations of the world is
irreparable."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-13

AT THE THEATERS
PALACE -"Storm Over Lisbon"
and SHERIFF of Sundown," also
Chapter 7 of ''Zorro's Black Whip"
The sub., 1945-09-06

RIGHTFUL PAY RAISES. It has been described by certain of our national leaders as "FRIGHTFUL PENALTYr" But LABOR GAVE AND GAVE GLADLY because our many millions who had at least one of their family in the war were in- terested in ONE THING AND ONE ALONE-to get our boys back as soon as possible, as many as pos sible, and as whole as possible! WE DISARMED OURSELVES FOR WAR, but it is clear from the pres ent outlook that we must REARM OURSELVES FOR PEACE!
 This does not mean however that there will be an inevitable deluge of strikes; in many instances the good labor-management under standings that have been set up and worked out so well during this con- flict will be continued with mutual benefits for industry and labor. It is imperative during the change over from war to peace and in the ensuing post war era that labor and homogeneous work closely hand in hand for the rebuilding of peace time industry and the rehabilitation of our millions of returning war heroes. The promise of the FOUR FREEDOMS MUST BE KEPT, but THAT PROMISE CAN ONLY be KEPT BY CLOSE COOPERATION BETWEEN US. ALL, BIG BUSI- NESS AND LABOR!
 Our National President William Green has called upon all American Federation of Labor leaders and workers to "act with patience and restraint, avoiding any action which would delay resumption of full scale time production"
The sub., 1945-09-06
NICE STEWED SQUIRREL AND NO RED POINTS

London (P) = The Ministry of Agriculture pest control branch has declared war on the gray squirrel and will supply free shells to or ganized squirrel-hunting clubs.
 The saucy, bushy-tailed animals, first brought into England about 1888, now are so numerous the Ministry fears they are liar too plentiful for the good of agricul- ture." The Ministry announcement included a recipe for stewed squirrel.
The sub., 1945-09-06

THE SACRIFICE BY WORKERS FOR THE WAR EFFORT BY THIS NO-STRIKE PLEDGE would go into MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN
The sub., 1945-09-06
Labor Declines to Renew It's Wartime No Strike Pledge

IN SPITE OF GENEROUS HINTS AND INVITATIONS FROM MANUFACTURERS GROUPS AND CERTAIN GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES WHO SEE AN EARLY DEATH TO THEIR WARTIME ACTIVITIES Labor has deaf to all suggestions that they renew under peacetme economy their WARTIME PLEDGE OF NO- STRIKE This pledge made directly after PEARL HARBOR and was entered into FOR THE DURATION OF POSSIBILITIES and NO LONGER! During this greatest of all the loss of time through strikes regardless ot a
 ations only oneenth of cent This onetenth per cent however than made by the workers by their sticking to their jobs during all holidays.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Municipal 1heater
Sponsors 10 Stage
Plays During 1o45

Washington Municipal Theater
sponsors announced plans for at least
four productions during the 1856
season as the drive to raise $l00. 900
for the founding Of the project ON
cially got under way today.
The Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke, o. p,
executive director of the project,
stressed that 1t would be q profess
sional theater in every sense Of the
word"
Outstanding directors, playwrights
and theatrical craftsmen will be
brought here when the occasions
demand, to insure Washingtonians
as fine municipal theater as there
Is In the country, he said.
Chairmen Meet.
His statement followed the first
Of series Of meetings of committee
chairmen and their aides Of the
ways and means group, held yester-
day at the headquarters In the Tiyoli
Building. This group is participate
ing IN and creating founders fund
for the theater.
Mrs. Emil Hurja, chairman, pre-
sided at the meeting. Also present
were Father Hartke and Harry
Anger, producer.
Father Hartke, in speaking Of the
plans for the theater, said:
I'VE hope and think that 1t will
be to the people OF Washington
what the Moscow Art Theater is to
Russia and the Abbey Theater is to
Ireland" He is director of speech
and drama at Catholic University,
In charge Of the little theater group
there which has produced a number
of plays which later became Broad
way hits.
Productions Announced.
The first two productions will be
musical comedies, with the first one
to be produced in July, according to
present plans. The nucleus of the
acting company will be seasoned
professionals, with highly talented
nonprofessionals appearing in sup
port.
Purpose of the theater Is to give
opportunity to new actors and
writers for full development of their
dramatic talents and to provide the
Nations Capital with its own ma
tional theater for the production
Of original, classical and expert
mental productions.
Present plans call for the pro-
dlIctiops fn ho hoy,cod ~ o;tbox ~ =.
Sylvan Theater on the Washington
Monument Grounds or the George
Washington University Auditorium.
II all goes we'll the group hopes to
have its own theater building within
five years.
Plays Run Limited.
No play. it was explained, will run
longer than three months. This
way the actors will be able to secure
Evening star., 1945-03-15

Central Branch YMCA, 1885 q
street NV. He will give the latest
information the War Department
has on the 1ocation Of camps and
the prisoners Of war.
THE Kindled Flame" will be the
subject of the lenten sound motion
picture to be shown at 8 pm. to-
morrow IN the lounge at the Central
Branch Of the "Y." The Rev. w.
Evening star., 1945-03-15

q more diversified experience, con-
tinually assuming new roles, and
there could be no possible taint Of
commercialism.
A function of the theater will be
to divert profits to provide, through
the stage, speech re-education
clinic for underprivileged children,
establish a rehabilitation center for
returning service men and women
and provide scholarships for stu
dents Of exceptional merit.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Relatives to Get Data
On Prisoners Of War

Lloyd Stafford Of the Information
Bureau Of the War Departments
Prisoners Of War Section, will adj
dress the Prisoners OF War Relatives
Association at 8 o'clock tonight at
its meeting to be held in the
Evening star., 1945-03-15

War Bonds are now owned by
some 85,000.000 individual Amer
leans. More than eight out Of every
thirteen men, women and children
In the United States are purchasers.
Evening star., 1945-03-15

r, Wright, pastor Of the Douglass
Memorial Methodist Church, will
speak.