davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-02
Terms OF Surrender I'm
conditional; News Re-
leased At Noon Telling
OF Debacle
sBy Associated Prs~s,

PARIS, May 2.From six
to nine hundred thousand
German troops formally sur
rendered Internationally Oh
Sunday, Gen, Dwight L. Els
enhower announced at noon
today at supreme headquar-
tiers.
The communique said that
as result of the surrender
all of northern Italy and all
of western Austria are now
in Allied hands.
The territory cleared of
German troops in Austria
extends to within 10 miles of
Hitler's former hideout at
Berchtesgaden, the state
ment declared.
Articles of surrendsr. spe-
cifying that they wereAaln
conditional, were signed by
two high ranking German
j officers, whose names have
not yet been divulged, and
1t. Gen. w ID. Morgan Of
the British Army.
Other English officers and
also American and Russian
officers were present when
the pact was signed.
Military circles here believe
that The mass surrender is IA pre-
lUde to the collapse of all Gers
man armies.
Negotiations between General
Morgan ard the two German
commanders were concluded Sun
day afternoon, so they and their
Staffs repaired To the royal pail
o. at A-tsaSti 10, b1I4sobI WILLY
document of unconditional sur
render was signed.
Almost all of the troops who
surrendered had been stationed
in western Austria, together with
remnants of few divisions that
still remained in extreme north
crn Italy The German commend
crs said that the territory cf-
braccd extended 10 within 10
miles of Bcrchtesgaden. where
the Allied troops could now ad
vance unhindered. .3
Ii is expected that other whole
sale. sulrenders will be made in
the next day or two. GetmaIl
commanders evidently have dis
except possibly inet'7e
southern Reich, Admiral Doenitz
Plea TO fight to the bitter end. :,
The conclusion here this after
noon is that We Day may be only
a few hours away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-02
tsy As.oeIas.d Press,

/ PARIS, May 2.-General
Eisenhower announced this
afternoon that the first Of
fer of peace terms from
Heinrich Himmler was de-
livered by Count Bernadotte
at a point somewhere along
the Baltic on April "a, and
that they were considered
unsatisfactory.
Since then, the count has
further contacted Himmler
in the hope of having the
terms amplified by him to
include the three Allies and
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-02
City Clerks Dismissal Of
Office Assistant Brought
Before Council Last Night
amman
STAMP, STOCK SALE
AT lPOSTOFEICElIS Isl
STILLlNCREASING

April sales ! of POSTAGE
stamp stock in the Key West
Post Office show an increase
over the receipts for the same
month last year. but the ad-
vance is not as large as other
monthly comparisons since
the beginning of the war.
Falling off of business has
been noted generally in Key
West in the last few weeks.
and postal income. consider
ed one Of the best indications
of business conditions. is
reflection of the slight de-
crease in local trade.
Receipts in April of last
year were S2o.4s7.5s. and last
month they totaled $24.3sl.-
~. an increase of II percent,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-02

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
FoF 50 Years Devoted to the
Bet Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-02
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER TO
THREE ALLIED NATIONS ONLY
j I TERMS OF. PEACE ACCEPTABLE
Reported Dead
ssssssssssssseseessses.s

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-02
AS TO APPEARANCE

D Chicago. - Perspective deals
with the phenomena of appear
ance and is usually applied TO the
construction of drawings intend
cd to represent objects as seen
from some definite point of view.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

President Truman told Congress
that he favored the broadest possible
coverage for the national health in
surance system.
81 believe" he said, "that all per-
sons who work for living and their
dependents should be covered under
such an insurance plan. This would
include wage and salary earners,
those in business for themselves, pro-
fessional persons, farmers, agricul-
tural labor, domestic employees, gov
ernment employees and employees of
nonprofit institutions and their fami-
lies"
'In addition, the President said,
needy persons and other groups
should be covered through premiums
paid for them by public agencies.
Congress, he said, should vote appro-
priations to reimburse the states for
such premiums as we'll as for expendi-
lures made by the states in paying
for medical services provided by doc
tors and hospitals to needy persons.
The program would be financed
largely through increases in social
security taxes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
Trades Council

A very interesting and well attend
ed meeting was held Tuesday night
by the Hamilton Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council at the temple
Ralph Morningstar opened the meet
ing and later taken over by the new
president Raymond Caldwell.
The credentials of George McQuade
member of international Molders &
Foundry Workers Union, No. 68 was
read, received and obligated as a dele.
gate to serve for IL months.
A communication was read from
Martin Schorr, secretary of Typo
graphical Union, No. 290, in which he
stated that their organization hac
elected Don Young to represent the
printers as delegate.
A bond was ordered purchased fol
the Christmas Seals.
A communication read and receiv
ed from the A. F. of L., was turned
over to the Press for publication.
Bus Drivers delegate reported tina
they have new contract with SC pei
hour increase.
Molders Union, No. 68, delegate:
requested that the trustees install
coat hangers in the hall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
Old Friends

Don't forget the old friend
When you find friend that's new;
New friends have a charm sometimes
That old friends never knew
But, remember that the old friend
Has stood by when days were blue;
'Tis true, perhaps, the new friend
Will do just the same for you,
But when it comes to choosing,
Take care, or you'll be losing,
If you cast aside the old friend
For the new.
Edna May Green
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
Bartenders Election
Monday, Dec. 3rd

The annual election of officers will
be held by Bartenders Local Union,
No. 169, at the labor temple 439 south
Second street, next Monday, Decem-
Der 3rd The time of the balloting will
be from 900 a. m. until 700 p. M,
and then the count Of the ballots will
be made at the regular meeting which
will be held promptly at 7:30 p. m.
This will be the first time in years
that the different officers have been
contested
The nominations at the last meeting
are as follows:
For president, VIM. (Chubby)
Gaughan and Stanley (Scheeney)
Hurst. e-President, Matt Walden
and George Tenbusch; secretary and
business representative, Charles
(Maiden) Elble and Freddy Miller. For
treasurer and chaplain, Bruce Hurley
no opposition. Secretary treasurer
Frank D. Armentrout, no opposition
For inspector, Carl Duemer and Broth
er Robertson. Three trustees are to be
selected and the candidates are Ray
Hauserman, Skinner Kuhlman, Ed
Manning, Cliff Sauer and Earl Thomp-
son.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

Bridge Repairs News that the
High Street bridge will soon be re-
paired is welcome news, indeed. 1t is
especially welcome to those Of US who
have, for many months, been trying
to explain what happened and why
repairs hadn't started. Repairs, as
planned, will greatly improve old con-
ditions on the bridge, county and high
way officials feel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
New Businesses
MIDDLETOWN

MIDDLETOWN
Sgt. Jos. H. & Mary E. Maher, 214
Aberdeen, Household Appliances.
Hollie Wilson, R. R. No. l, w. Mid
dletown, Garage & Repairs.
Burtcel B. Moon, 1910 Lafayette,
Household Appliances.
Geo. Laszlo, 2OO9 Hill (rear), Radio
& Repair.
Jos. C. Ingram, 900 Central, Restau-
rant.
Berlie Wills, 339 Charles, Confec-
tionery.
HAMILTON
Frances & Elijah Minor, 1872 Morris,
Grocery & Meats.
L. B. Lewis, 301 N. "B", Restaurant.
Roy Lakes, 412 S. 5th, Restaurant.
Richard Hollandsworth, R. R. No. 8,
Grocery & Meats.
Adam Rinck, $40 Sycamore, Grocery
& Meats.
Nicholas Dollna, 346 N 3rd., Radio.
Mrs. Media L. McCarty, 514 High,
Restaurant.
Pat Smith, Paterson Ave-, Oxford,
Restaurant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
ALI Workers and Dependents To Be Covered By
Health Insurance

Washington, D. C.-President Tru-
man called upon Congress to enact a
broad national health insurance pro-
gram which would cover and protect
all Americans "who work for liv-
ing" and their dependents.
His message was Immediately hail
ed by AFL President William Green
as embodying the principles which the
federation has long espoused. Mr..
Green called for universal support of
legislation to carry out the Presi-
dents plan.
This legislation was promptly in
troduced in Congress by Senators
Wagner and Murray and Representa-
tive Dingell.
The President reiterated several
times in his message that the five
point program he submitted is not
"socialized medicine" and should not
be misrepresented as such.
He insisted that the health of the
American people is national concern
and must be treated as national
problem on an insurance basis.
Besides health insurance, the Presi-
dents program included increased
grants to states for construction of
hospital facilities; expansion of pub
lie health maternal and child care
service; sickness and disability in
surance for workers and federal
grants to public and nonprofit insti-
tutions to promote medical education
and research.
In most respects, the program was
similar to that contained in the orig
inal Murray Wagner Dingell bill
which was originally drafted by the
American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Green pledged support to the
President in a telegram which said:
II congratulate you on your vigor-
Gus and forward looking message to
Congress on national health. Your
five-point program is in complete ac-
cord with the program initiated and
supported by the AFL. 1t meets the
urgent human needs of our nation and
merits support of all men of good
will"
In his message the President said:
'Under the plan suggest, our peo-
pie would continue to get medical and
hospital services just as they do now
on the basis of their own voluntary
decisions and choices. Our doctors and
hospitals would continue to deal with
disease with the same professional
freedom as now. There would, how
ever, be this all-important difference:
whether or not patients get the SER
vices they need would not depend on
how much they can afford to pay at
the time"
Mr.. Truman said that Americans
would be free to choose their own
physicians and hospitals, and free also
to pay for medical service outside the
health insurance system just as they
are free to send their children to pri.
vate instead Of public schools, although
they must pay taxes for public schools
Likewise, he said, physicians woult
remain free to accept or reject pa.
tients. They would be allowed to de.
eide for themselves whether they
would participate in the health insur.
ance system full time, part time, OF
not at all.
Hospitals, he, said, would have tht
same freedom of action.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

Recipe from the National Safety
Council for avoiding falls on icy walks
OF steps: Take liberal quantity of
sand, gravel or fine cinders add coarse
or rock salt and mix. Garnish all icy
spots generously with the preparation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

The Victory Loan drive the last of series of bond selling
of the will be opened Monday October
which IA billions Individuals asked to subscribe billions
the total.
The Treasury calling attention Victory Bond be
during this campaign. memory President
Franklin
costing will
attributes will
carry likeness of Roosevelt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

First Girl: 81 like man with a
past. A man with past is always in
teresting."
Second Girl: "That's true, but l
don't think he's nearly as interesting
as man with future"
Third Girl "The man who interests
me is man with a present; and the
more expensive it is, the more interest
| take in him."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
President Gives Congress
New National Health Plan
Chamber of Commerce Items

New Member News and Notes
hereby extends welcome to another
new member, the American Cyanamid
and Chemical Corporation represented
by its manager, William Grant This
new industry and its new, modern
plant are valuable additions to the
community life of Hamilton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
Butler County Beer Permits
Applications:

AppIICdCIO1IS.
Edmund j. Kuebler, DBA Kibby's
Place, 405 S. End, Hamilton, D-2.
Jos. Stecher, DBA Champion Bar,
30-32 Main, Hamilton, DIP.
Robert Estridge, 1900 High, Hamil-
ton, C-1.
Wm F. Gingham, 327 Maple Ave.
Hamilton, D-1-2.
Ralph U. Steinle, 701 East Ave.
Hamilton, C-2.
Harry J. Honerlaw, lis High, Ham.
ilton, D-2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
C of c.

Woodworking The Hardy Wood
working Company, 1881 Campbell Ave
nue., is in position to do woodworking
for industries. Inquiries have been re-
ceived by The Hamilton Chamber of
Commerce from time to time concern
ing such facilities. This item is car
ried in this bulletin as a service to
both those needing such services and
to the Hardy Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
Butler County
Sailors Discharged

Maxwell, James E., F1c,
912 N. "E" ST. Loschiavo, Joseph F.,
GM1c(T), 9O6 Cereal Ave-, Ralston,
Joseph NJ, SM3c, 1O8 N. 3rd st.
w. Middletcwn-Keith, H. Robert
(N), AOM2c(T), R. R. No. l.
Middletown-W Wenzel, Robert R.,
MOMM2c (T), 3O6 Baltimore St. Jones,
Alfred T., MOMM3c(T), 400 Moore
St. Thomas, Curtis L., AMM3c, 1906
Manchester Ave. Tesmer, Carl A., S2c,
1903 Manchester Ave.
Trenton-Fall, James M, SOM2c,
r. No. 1.
Maud Stiles, Harold E., S1c(SA),
Box 81.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
C of c.

Welcome Committee . :. A study will
be made soon on the plausibility of
creation of a committee to welcome
incoming executives to Hamilton. 1t is
felt that these newcomers should be
made to feel welcome in our commun-
ity. Any suggestions in this respect
will be welcomed at the Chamber Of
fices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

Smith: II shall be everlastingly in
debted to you, old man, if you'll lend
me a dollar"
Tompkins: eyes, | know. That's the
trouble"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

He loved the girl so much that he
the very ground she walk
ed on. Her father had just struck oil.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

May Green
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Gar Wood Plans
Line of Heaters

Gar Wood Industries, Inc, Is
now tooling for production of its
new and improved line of auto
matte home heating equipment. it
is announced by Glen A. Bassett,
president.
Donald J. Luty, manager of the
heating division of Gar Wood In
dustrieS. discloses that both the
Tempered-Aire and boiler-burner
units Will be more compact and
will operate at higher efficiency
than their prewar predecessors.
The new models will be built al
most entirely of die formed parts
which make possible easier as
Sembly, better operation, simpli-
fed service, improved appearance
and a greatly expanded manufac-
turing capacity. Luty said.
All prewar Gar Wood heating
equipment dealer franchises have
been Cancelled, and the company
is now in the midst of an aggres-
sive campaign 10 sign up new
dealers, said Luty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Failures
Hit Low

NEW YORK, Aug II In the
week ending Aug. 9, commercial
and industrial failures dropped 10
the lowest number this year, re-
ports Dun e. Bradstreet. Inc. Con-
Germs failing numbered eight
against Is in the previous week
and is in the comparable week a
year ago.
All except ore Of the week 5
failures involved liabilities OF
$1,000 or more. Large failures
numbered seven as compared with
u in the preceding week and nine
in the same period last year. On
the other hand, small failures fell
off sharply so that there was only
one failure with liabilities under
5000 this year for every 7 year
ago.
All industry and trade groups
showed a decrease from the pre-
vious week. The DECLINE from
19I4'S comparable weeKwas sharp
est in retail trade where failures
were one-third OF last years fig
ure. Moreover. retail was the only
industry or trade group with as
many as three failures.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Farmers Market
DETROIT


FRUfTS-Apples, Duchess. NJ. S4i2 As
70 bu TrsnspareniS no. 1, S4l2 45-lh hu
Peaches. No, !, s4.47 bu. PlumS, Burbank.
vEGETABLE GREENs-csbbsse No. /. so
90c bu Collards. No. !. 7589Oc bu. Mus
tar, Greens. No l. SOC s5c pu. spinach, 80.
Sviss chsrd. No /. sOcaSl bu Turnip
Green's. No. /, 6oasoc bu. Kae, No J.,
LErTUcE AND SALAD GREENS - celery
6u. So. !. 75cssi Sa. Escsfols fancy. 81 so
- &c V ID R9nsins 30 10 'f 7sssoe sS%'f b. NO.
VEGETABLES MISC. - Asparagus. fancy,
81 SO dol bchs No /. slT5a225 Beans.
N5' Si No ie $3.50 - o sa ws1 sSey sasa s. Sa
No. /, S3s $50. Beets, punched, fsncy, 90e
e9t Dc .ossi osh' No l. s5sTSe Topped 80 l.
ais y bu. Cabbage. No. /. 75eqSl bu
Red. 10 ! 81 eu; curly no 81 eu. Car
Root No i. s2s22s, bu. sweet Corn. fsnsy,
sss 30 edsamOs aqi ss outdoor N9 fsncy fSi sS
Sses, xsse.n, stS p' na No 4Sseof ss us1,s d9s
#5f Af'4 IS aS aS, Pfsa Seh. eA'Ai f.,s. kGs'G so
q, !. : Scs.' SS- No es$sOe: DRY. No 50 a
SssEs, 5S,.s T Parsley Root. No. s6s7sc d5S iG
bchs. Parsley curly, No. eog75 doI. bchs
hasg? spey So su No. 81 PsPPsF Hat Ss9 sc2
!, Sl,2S4l.so peck basket Potatoes, No, !
81 75@ les eo.lb. bu Radlshes. red No. /.
5caSi dor. bchs. long white. No. 1. 2 sea
81 dos. bchs. Rhubare, No !. eos7sc don
bchs Rutabagas. No. /. S5a6 bu. squash
Italian fancy. $500 a bu. No. I. 81 asa
SO sumner fancy. 81 so y bu, No /
81 ~ as Table Queen. No. / S5@6 bu-
Tomatoes hoth0use No / S3@4 f4-lb bas-
vet. outdoor. 1Hney. s2a22 IS i4-lb. basket.
40 I 81 Soal7S l4-lh haske' Tunips
punched fancy. 81 so dor bchs No L. Sis
as topped. No 7 81 So@1.7S hu
EGGS-Exfra large Sls27 3O-dot case
large. $3.50 medium. sit.is,N
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Exchange Rules
0nEx-Diviidends

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE
.A,..-..--yar-- -Stez4zt ff7ycf1angr- mas
directed that all stocks which
would normally. have been ex-
dividend on Aug. IS and 10 shall
bc cN-divdcnd today because Of
the closing OF The exchange -on
those days
Transactions made on Monday.
Aug. 13. are deliverable today.
Transactions made on Tuesday are
deliverable on Monday Aug 20.
Deliveries IN settlement Of eX-
change contracts except contracts
for cash made Monday. Aug 13,
in stocks for which the record
date for a dividend was either
Wednesday Aug. Is. or Thursday,
Aug. rs, shall be delivered with
due hills FOR such dividend.
Deliveries IN settlement of eX-
change contracts except contracts
'or cash made Tuesday Aug IA,
in stocks for which the record
date for dividend IS either
Thursday. Aug. 16. Friday, Aug
Il. or Saturday Aug IS. shall be
delivered with due bills for such
dividend Due bills must be re-
deemed on the respective dividend
payment dates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Costs Run High

Packard has found that pre-
reconversion costs can run up
pretty high. TAe six months
earnings report OF the company,
out today, shows that steps
taken 10 get the plant ready TO
resume car pro d uc i on cost
1894
In addition, George T. Chris
topher. president Of Packard.
revealed that setting up a spare
parts line on limited volume TO
Keep cars operating st-the
company loss of S554 ,29S.
Figure. show that for every
100 Packard cars registered In
1871, there are nearly 95 In use
today" Christopher said. THAT
points 20 a clear-cut obligation
TO help these many o wners
maintain their vital transpOrta-
ton.
"Since the necessity OF con-
:inuing war production means
Iessened volume on car parts
and consequent loss to US. we
view II as a proper wartime
service"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Quick Switch
Seen by Bendix

In a special W Day statement.
Ernest r Brecch. president of
Bendlx Aviation Corp. said that
plants OF the corporation which in
peacctimc were engaged In produc-
tion OF automobile components can
convert 10 automotive production
in a relatively short period of time.
Availability OF necessary ma
terials will probably be the only
limiting factor, a. plants have
continued to produce war goods
Of automotive nature. Volume
production can be accomplished
gradually over a few months"
he said
The Bendix Radio division Is
ready to start production of peace
time radio products almost i'm
mcdiately, including AN and FM
radios and radio-phonograph com
binations for the home and ultra
high frequency radio communica-
tions for railroad and other uses,
Breech stated
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Like TO Continue

As a reSlltof their experience
IN war bonds purchases. most
workers state that they would
like 20 continue buying govern
bent bonds after the war thus
opening up a new outlet for
peacetlne government finanC-
ing. according 10 the treasury
survey. Seven out Of 10 of those
interviewed say that they would
like 10 continue the Pay Roll
Saving Plan. the level of prlr-
chaseS depending upon incomes
and the postwar cost of living
This motivation. according TO
the survey. would seem 10 be
potentially effective for the
many reasons that the govern
mcnt might have for wanting
continued buying Of bonds hy
masses Of people after VI Day
such as retunding The debt or
initiation control.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
M. S. Rukeyser
Peace Is Challenge
.TOC. 8. Industry

AS popular thinking from 10 peace II IS evident
created the
OF the economic process.
Demogogues theorists distorted tho economic prob
lem physical the neglect OF quality
Though peacetime business management IN the United
undertook and better goods through the
economies production overlooked tho importance
of attInng production to demand.
The wheels of peace did amesSy
the special products which customers
demanded.
business management manufacturing in advance assumed
the risk anticipating of customers Where MANAGE
its business PAID Tot he puhoer VIII"
a OF profit
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Rails Stocks
Turn Soft

NEW YORK, Aug. Il tUP)-
The railroad group of stocks soft
ened in forenoon trading today,
but other sections Of the list i'm
proved in the first two hours of
the peacetime session of the New
York Stock Exchange.
The rails had losses ranging 20
a point or more in Santa re and
Baltimore e. Ohio preferred, but
there were some exceptions, not
ably Union Pacific, up Ia, and
Norfolk a. Western which re-
placed an opening loss of a point
with a one-half net gain. The
carriers reflected the sudedn ces-
sation Of their war freight busi-
ness and the probability that full
PeaeetiHae- passenger movement
will be delayed for months by
movement of Servicemen.
Chrysler rose nearly 2 points in
firm motor section. Bethlehem
Steel gained more than a point in
its group. U. S. Rubber, Mont
gomery Ward and Monsanto
Chemical rose a point or more
each in their respective sections.
Farm equipment shares were frac-
tionally higher. Reflecting an
nouncement of adaptation of war
born radar equipment to peace
time uses, especially by the mer-
chant marine, heightened interest
in Westinghouse and Radio Corp
both of which worked on radaI
in wartime. Both reached new
1915 highs on fractional advances