davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-11
SGT. JOE LOUIS VISITS
WRIGHT FIELD ON TOUR

Joe Louis, the former Brown
Bomber of the prize ring, who is
now soldier in the ranks, was to
visit Headquarters, Air Technical
Service Command, today and to-
morrow, where soldiers and civilian
employees will have an opportunity
to meet him.
It won't be the Joe Louis of pre-
war days, with his carfully pressed
but conservative suit, or with the
gabardine trunks he wore during
his fights. 1t will be Technical Ser
geant Joe Louis, donned in what
the we'll dressed man of today
wears, the uniform of his country.
The worlds heavyweight champ
is just back from England where
he made appearances at scores of
military installations, as part of
the Army Special Services pro-
gram. Prior to his overseas duty,
he made S i m i lar appearances
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-11
MAR(ANT0NI0 PROMISES TO
OPPOSE MEASURE AGAINST
ESCAPED C0NVIUS

CHICAGO, May 10 (ANP)-
Rep. Vito Marcantonio of New
York promised Atty. William
Henry Huff, famous peonage law
yer, that he will oppose a bill in
the house against escaped convicts
crossing state lines.
The bill was passed recently in
the senate and was sent to the house
of representatives for passage.
Atty. Huff outlined his opposition
Of the bill by pointing out the cases
Of Sidney Jackson and Solomon
McCannon.
Jackson was charged with at
tempted burglary in Macon, Ga. He
was beaten by the Macon police,
escaped to Chicago and freed in the
courtroom of Judge Daniel P.
Trude. McCannon attempted to run
away from peonage of William Toll
iver Cunningham but was appre-
hended by Cunningham and his
specially assigned" deputy sher-
iff, then Immediately chainganged
for attempted escape.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-11
NAACp IN DRIVE

The Dayton Branch Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People has begun
a campaign for 5000 members.
Mrs. M. O. Williamson, executive
secretary of the local branch stated
yesterday that the membership was
1000 and that it is expected that
5000 more names will be added to
the roster. Rev. G.. w. Sherard is
president.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-11
GIRL RESERVES PLAN
MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET

The annual Mother-Daughter
banquet of the. Girl Reserve depart
ment will be held in the YWCA
cafeteria on South Summit street,
Saturday night, May IL, at Z pm.
Mrs. Audrey Kent is secretary
in charge of the arrangements.
Other committee members are Mrs.
Lucetta Tanner, Mrs. Ruby Lor-
tits, and Mrs. Eleanor Ramey.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-11
THE San FRANCISCO
CONFERENCE AND US
By Ruth Taylor

statesmen to do with us? Isn't it
just another international give and
take?
The San Francisco Conference
is the direct and immediate concern
of every one of us. It is at this Con-
ference that the Charter of the
United Nations will be drawn up
the Charter that is the working
plan for the brave new world in
which there will be peace and fair
play for all men.
It is not another give-and-take
Conference with the best bargainer
taking the most. 1t is not an over
night panacea for all the ills of the
world.
In the words of our late Pres
ident, Franklin Delano Roosevelt:
"We are not fighting for, and we
shall not attain a Utopia. Indeed,
in our own land, the work to be
done is never finished. We have
yet to realize the full and equal
enjoyment of our freedom. So, in
embarking on the building of
world fellowship, we have set our
selves long and arduous task, a
task which will challenge our pa
tience, our imagination, as we'll as
our faith"
The San Francisco Conference
is to set up the international or
ganization which will keep the
peace our armies make. It has the
earnest prayers of all those who
believe in better world, in a world
where men can work to live to-
gether as brothers.
Studied by the leaders of the
three great monotheistic faiths
the organizations which they rep
resent-Catholic, protestant and
Jewish-have gone on record in
favor of the Charter of the United
Nations. They have made recon-
mendations on various points to
help to implement it, that the Gold
en- Rule may be made the basis of
international law.
Among their recommendations
is one for an international Bill Of
Rights, with provision for a COM
mission to protect and further
the rights and liberties of the in
dividual of racial, religious and
cultural groups, especially those
uprooted by war or oppression.
They also ask that the United Ma
tions Organizations acknowledge
that the actions of States are SUBJ
ject to the same moral principles
as govern the conduct Of individ-
uals.
Doesn't that affect each and
every American, regardless Of
party, race, creed, or color, to sup
port our efforts to build a strong
and lasting United Nations organ
ization."
Let's get behind him and help in
every way we can!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01

came the. many colorful Cali
fornia prints, the large sonbrero-
ed Spanish peon and his donkey
and the bursting cactus and the
sailboat scenes. I thought, too, of
Miami's sunshine fashions, where
the life of Miami is depicted on
women's dresses and 1 thought
this was a fine place for Key
West seamstresses to concentrate
The Key West scene, the south
ernmost scene, the gorgeous trop-
ical water and tropical plant
scenes, the old English style
houses-al1 this could make ,mu-
sic" across the dresses of visitors
to Key West. Along withs the
fine Spanish laces and other mice
sewing now obtainable fronT the
Spanish ladies of the city, such
as pillow laces, tablecloths, cpun-
terpanes-all in exquisite needle
work. Prices are amazing here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
Underwater Sights

Billy Arnold, manager of Flor
ida Motor Lines who handles
some excellent tours down the
keys and over Key West each
winter in the buses of the Lines,
tells me that the waterfront,
which is one of the most beauti-
full sights in Key West, largely
has no tour, especially in the un-
derWaterapart of it. There are
J huge rock formations with thou
sands oftinv fish g1inting in the
pale light underwater, purple
seaferns and green coral, brain
coral and finger coral and branch
coral. A glass bottom sightsee-
ing motor launch was operated
over these scenes at the foot OF
Whitehead Street before the war
and never once when the boat
was taken over the shoals did the
gazers into the glass bottom well
fail to take in their breath with
awe at the sights there. At Gaia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
School Election Dec. 4

Regarding the biennial cleo
ton for the fixing of millage for
the special tax school district No.
l, the increase in the mills COM
plete will amount to 105, with a
former tax millage of 81 Don't
let the higher mills asked for
fool you. Instead of a special
bond issue to pay for school
buildings to be built and repaired
why this election will set up 1.5
mills in a building reserve fund,
which win preclude the neces
sity Of having bond elections of
this sort. The election will be
held December 4 with five vot-
ing precincts. This building re-
serve fund has the approval OF
the State Department Of Educa-
ton, which states that it is a
splendid opportunity to have
pay as you go school improve
ments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
Strict On Food Handlers

Willard Gibson, city health
head, will shortly institute cam
paign TO require health cards of
all food ard drink handlers in
the city. That means that when
a person in any place in town
handles your sandwich or opens
your bottle of coke you can be
reasonably sure that you are not
getting a parcel of germs with the
vitamins. This is a highly i'm
pcrtant point and, according to
the city's announcement yester-
day. it will be strictly enforced.
Health cards are obtainable at
the Health Unit after examina-
ton or any private physician can
make the examination and give
he card, Gibson says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
CORAL ROCKETS
By L. p. ARTMAN, JR.
Glass Bottom Boat

Now that the 6O-foot sightsee-
ing boat is reality, there is some
talk about a glass bottom boat for
Key West. Out at Avalon Bay
in Catalina Island, California, is
probably the type of boat sight
seeing, which is most analogous
to Key Vests scene. The water
front, of course, is under lease
to the ~Wrigley estate, which OPP
crates all the concessions, but
there is plane and ship service
to the island with the town set
back just behind the rocky cresc-
ent bay with its beach, perhaps
as long and as wide as Rest
Beach but with deeper water just
offshore. Well, underwater are
beautiful kelp trailers with gor-
geous goldfish, and there is even
provided a diver who swims un-
derwater beautifully and grace
fully and exhibits a large pearly
abalone shell. Well, Key West
coud beat that all hollow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
SLOPPY JOE'S BAR
is PLACE TONIGHT

Drink where you get what
you ask for. Listen to music by
Gould Curry at the piano and
Steve Babik on his accordian.
Have a good time with never a
cover charge and no minimum
or cover charge, where at
Sloppy Joe's Bar, where you get
what you want when you ask
for it by name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
Wrong Church Notice

Since last July the jehovah
Witnesses have not. MET in the
Harris School, about which, there
was some complaint the past
summer, and yet the church no
tice told the public thatathe Har-
ris School was the meeting place
Wednesday and Sunday nights.
This is just another example OF
errors creeping into The Citizens
columns through written articles
by other than the reporters. Note
10 pastor of Jehovah's Witnesses;
The correction has been made in
the church notice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
Rest Beach Figures

Regarding the beach election
coming up this is the breakdown
of the figures presented the
County Commission on sale of
Rest Beach. Originally, Rest
Beach was bought for $4,000. In
terest at percent on the invest
ment would have yielded $4,000
and taxes were approximately 49,
600. Then improvements and
normal profit from the deal is
$4,000. This brings the total to
$4,000. The property is listed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
MAY Raise Salaries

From what l can hear on the
supersonic SOUNDS along the high
corridors of city hall, what in
creases there will be in the addi-
tional tax receipt monies and
possible tax increases will be Civ
en- for Increased salaries OF, pres
ent city personnel. Some of the
employees are pitifully underpaid
rut have stuck on with the city
and feeling is that they should
get d just wage. This will not be
in the near future, however.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
Distinctive Island Designs

Over and over again I hear the
wish that there were some sort
of articles of design which would
be distinctively Key West. So
that visitors coming here might
buy same and say this is a bit of
old Key West. Of course, you
know that many a pink Conch
shell holds open the door of a
northern home in the summer
time and there is many COCO
nut shell lamp with the name Key
West, Florida, on it but / am talk
ing about another sort of de-
sign. Noticed in Life magazine
where in Maine there is sewing
club which designs prints distinc-
tive of its locality and prints the
design directly on the cloth by
using block, covered first with
a. white printers ink and white
paint mixture. Myself, I'm no
authority on these matters but
asked my wife how come this
mixture would stay on a cloth ma
terial and she told me that such
designs are much priced and that
the dresses must be cleaned and
not washed if they are so used
Old Spanish Lace
Then before the old noggin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
BANKS FIRST

New York,-Canada with about
11,506,655 inhabitants ranks first
in population among the Domin-
ions of the British empire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01

locally with realty companies for
S125,0OO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01

lima there are sixteen foot row
boats operated from the beach it
self and also large 50-foot glass
bottom boat. The shoals are off
South Beach about 1000 yards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01

Subscribe 10 The Citizen.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Dinner Parties
Before Benefit

A furry Of parties will be given
Tuesday evening by a number OF
hosts who will later attend the mo-
ton picture show and entertainment
for the benefit of the fund for Ital-
ian relief.
The former United States Ambas-
sador to Italy and Mrs. Joseph Clark
Grew will entertain the Italian Am
bassador and Signora Tarchiani at
dinner before accompanying them to
the benefit.
Signora Brambilla and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Huntington also
will entertain at dinner before the
performance and will have as their
guests the two speakers on the No
gram Of entertainment, Judge Juve-
nal Marchisio Of New York, who is
president Of the American Relief
for italy, and Mr.. John Walker,
curator Of the National Gallery of
Art. Mrs. Walker also will be a
guest and others at the dinner will
be the Countess A. de MARITIME, Mrs.
William Draper and Miss Meta Nor
ris Evans, fellow members with Sig
nora Brambilla on the Washington
committee of the organization.
Mrs. Truxtun Beale will have a
dinner party for members of the
British and French Embassy stats
before going with them to the bene-
flt. and Mrs. Victor Henderson Sutro
also will be a dinner hostess before
the show.
Signorina Dora Tarchiani and
Signorina Letizia Tarchiani, daugh-
ters OF the Italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani, will act as ush-
ers, along with Senorita Elena Mora
and Senorita Gabriela Mora, daugh-
ters Of the Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Mora: Miss Lydia Lam
ger, Miss Cornelia LANCER, Miss
Oretta Lais and Miss Jocelyn Freer.
One hundred convalescents from
the five service hospitals in this
area have been invited by the COM
mittee to attend the show. which
Will be OF particular interest to those
who served in the Mediterranean
zone.
Reservations for the benefit NAV
be made through the office of the
American Friends for Italian Aid, at
1901 Fuller street. -
Evening star., 1945-11-18
MenA,kfRaLy RanAL

Put Baby in a pair of PLASTI-
CLEER Baby Pants and watch his
little chest expand with pride!
What baby wouldn't when his
mother has searched and FOUND
the "last word" in baby fashions?
They're made of 4 wonderful new
development in the field Of plastic
chemistry and though there's
not a smidgeon of rubber in their
making, they're guaranteed water
proof! In addition, they're hest
proof, oil and acid-resistant and
washable. Baby elows with satis-
faction at their softness just
can't understand how anything SO
light can be so durable. In white,
or flesh, opaque or transparent.
Price &c. Ask for PLASTI-
CLEER Baby Pants made by
Goodyear Rubber Sundries, Inc.,
New Haven, Conn, at GoIdenbera
Co. or The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Gift Bazaar
Saturday

Mrs. William J. Egbert will open
her home at 1929 Alaska avenue for
the annual Christmas bazaar Of the
Church of Two Worlds, which will
be held Saturday from 10 o'clock
In the morning until in the after
noon.
Mrs. May Riley and Mrs. Silas G..
Blaisdell will preside at the fancy
work table, Mrs. Emma Grouse is
in charge of the apron table, Mrs
Mary Reed will show tempting
array of foods, Mrs. Constance
Keeler will sell baby things, Miss
Margaret King will preside over the
Christmas cards and books and the
hostess will have charge Of the
white elephants.
In the afternoon refreshments will
be served by Mrs. Lillian Munzberg
and Mrs. Susan 0. Holland, assisted
by Mrs. Harriet Demarest, Miss
Bertha v. Zeller, Mr.. Charles
Grouse, Mr.. Henry s. Noddings, Mr..
Charles Lowery and Miss Freda D.
Epbert.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
-A~ak.n ge4, 1,yS Sin!

II cold weather is increasing that
too-dry condition of your skin .
making it rough, aaky, taut, and
difficult to powder evenly, you def.
nitely NEED help like GOURIEL-
LIS Active Ozone Cream! Give
this balanced mixture of moisture
AND oil a chance to bring you
smooth and radiant complexion for
the Holiday parties! This tinelins
cream is wonderful for softenins
that rouehness and scaliness, for re-
lievins that uncomfortable pull Of
dry skin and for awakening a new
and brighter beauty. A fresh glow
follows its first contact with your
skin this is the nascent oxygen
released. Use this cream for its
soothing, softenins results after ex-
posure to rough weather. Active
Ozone Cream is $500 and SI.2S
(plus taxi at Woodward & 10th.
rop's.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Society Viii Hear
Form Discussions

Mrs. Mrs. Fred M. Vinson. wife
OF the Secretary of the Treasury. is
among the latest to subscribe for
a box for the United Nations Forum
series Of lectures, the first of which
Will be given tomorrow evening in
c, Institution Hall.
The speakers tomorrow evening
will be DR.. Harold C. Urey, Nobelist
in chemistry; Mr.. William L. Lau-
renee, science writer for the New
York Times, and Mr.. Norman
Cousins, editor Of the Saturday Re-
view Of Literature, and the subject
OF the discussion will be THE Chal-
lenge of the Bomb"
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, who will
preside as chairman, has Joined the
list of boxholders and others who
will occupy boxes are: Mrs. Tom C.
Clark, wife Of the Attorney General;
Senator and Mrs. Homer Ferguson.
Senator Arthur Capper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Houghteling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Chatf1eld- Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Elliott Freer, Mrs.
Patrick Jay Hurley, Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Mrs.
William H. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. st.
George Siousat and Mrs. Helen
Montfort Noodle.
The Norwegian Embassy has
taken box and also Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Woodward of the South AZ
rican Legation, and other boxhold-
ers are Mrs. Cary D. Langhorne, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Marshall Brown,
Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Martin
Vogel, Comdr. and Mrs. Thad
Brown, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Hale T.
Schenef1eld, Mrs. Barnet Mover,
Mrs. Frank A. Linzell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Livesey and Mrs. Philip
Peck
Evening star., 1945-11-18
R.,ket Ps~4., 6z.1!

To powder and LOOK powdered,
as If you'd put layer upon layer, is
inexcusably unattractive. If that's
happening to YOUR complexion,
I'd advise quick change to HOU-
BIGANT'S 'Translucid" Face
Powder,--for it is exquisitely fine
in texture and perfectly blended to
natural skin tones micro-mill.
ing, then careful sitting through fine
silk, make it 60 on smoothly and
cling lovingIy,-so mist-6ne that
your own natural colorine 1slows"
through "Translucid" Face Pow
der comes in 9 skin. matched shades,
costs $1.50 box, plus tax. | sus-
eest you choose matching "Trans-
lucid" Lipstick for vivid touch
that's sheer glamour! In 8 beau
tiful shades at 81. Ask for these
aids to SHEER beauty at bettef
stores. I
Evening star., 1945-11-18
R.n,o. eGsht., M.~s!

My easerness to own RONSON
lighters, both pocket and table
models. is mounting by leaps and
bounds. But accept a substitute?
Never.-for the splendid service
RONSON, Worlds Greatest Light
er, gave servicemen overseas
proved to me and to everyone that
there's not a lighter to equal its
efficient press, it's lit, release, it's
out!" action. And there's such an
insistent demand for handsome
silver plated RONSON Table
Lighters for every room in the
home to insure safe, luxurious
and "always-at.your-elbow" light.
ing. So bear with me,-and with
the makers. If your dealers tenn
porarily out of RONSONS, he'll
receive more and more as produc-
ton increases be lofty in your
patience and wait for 4 RONSON!
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Mo,N Richest Cocoa!

When you mark cocoa" on your
shopping list,-be sure you specify
VAN HOUTRN'S! Isay this with
food reason i. for since 1928, VAN
HOUTEN'S has been unrivaled ss
the cocoa that's richest in flavor,
solubility, nutritional value and di.
9estibility! It's made by the fa-
nous Dutch-process and has the
worlds richest chocolate favor
exquisite, full.bodied and concen-
trated -. SO that a little of it goes
q long way. That's why, though
VAN HOUTEN'S costs more, it is
the wisest cocoa BUY.LINE to
choose. Less than 1c per cup {.
and lb. makes 90 servings! Ask
your Grocer for VAN HOUTEN'S
-. the FREE Recipe Booklet on
each package gives desserts that
are ideal for the holidaysl
Evening star., 1945-11-18
---
J,.. Canary Rookktl

keep a Song in Your Home" is a
FREE booklet / think you'd like
right NOW,-its 81 interesting
PAGES will show you why eanaries
make such wonderful Christmas
gifts show you how to choose
the perky sonssters for never-to-be-
forgotten gifts of happiness. Charm
ing color prints show different
types of canaries and some of your
favorite Hollywood stars are pho
tographed with their singing pets.
Send for this FREE booklet NOW
:. it also tells you how easy it is
to keep canaries in top singing form
and in the pink" of condition with
FRENCH'S Bird Seed and Biscuit,
the BLANCED diet! Write to
Nancy Sasser, 27l Madison Ave-
nue., New York Is, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
ARigh-UoE4ay S~;k

If you'd like to brighten up your
smile in time for Thanksgiving fes-
tivities,-try LISTERINE TOOTH
POWDER! You may think it
won't make a difference in SO short
a time but the activatins in
gradients in this quick.foamins
powder spring into such efficient
cleansing action that improvement
is often quickly noticeable. Ask
your Druggist for LISTERINE
TOOTH POWDER ;. you'll like
the way its satin-smooth polishing
AGENTS 60 to work to help bring out
the natural brightness Of the
enamel. You'll like the smart new
container,-with a top that makes
EXACT pouring easy :. no spilled
or wasted powder!
Evening star., 1945-11-18

to sparkle.up the scene to re-
feet the happy faces of your gath
cred family! And while you're
shopping for framed or unframed
mirrors,-why not ask your Furni-
ture or Department Store to fit
protective tops Of plate glass for
tables and desks? They're so prac-
tical in protecting furniture from
hazards of cigarette burns and
stains left by wet glasses! Look
in your telephone directory under
PITTSBURGH Plate Glass for
nearest dealer. The blue label,
MADE from Genuine PITTS
BURGH Plate Glass" will assure
you of quality mirrors and furni-
ture tops.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
74A-S~.l.., Ma.4,.l

Don't forget that the end Of .
wonderful Thanksgiving dinner is q
mild, fragrant cigarette u. % have
a supply on hand to serve your
guests. suggest VICEROYS
made from the worlds finest blend
Of domestic and Turkish tobaccos
into 1 cigarette that takes all the
nuisance out Of smoking. That's be-
cause VICEROY has 4 unique
filter tip that checks tars, resins
and other throat irritants OFF
and keeps tobacco particles and
crumbs IN the cigarette for full
smoking pleasure. With VICE
ROY, there's no "pfft-ing" Of to-
bacco crumbs no particles es-
capinS to stain teeth or Heck lips.
Try vICEROYS and you'll see
what ! mean the ciSaretts that
sives full smoking pleasure, with
mons Of ito handicaps Of untidi-
nessl
Evening star., 1945-11-18

!: q e.
wrons Then a ETERNOL Tint Oil Shampoo your
dull sparkling
the shade HAIROSCOPE Dictates ETERNO
color control Write for FREE ETERNOL HAIR OSCOPE
Nancy Sa 2l Madison Avenue Dept S3 New York b N T. Use
ETERNOL only directed on LABEL.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

keep her silver clean almost az
quickly as she can say "scatl" These
handy paper sheets are impres.
mated with super-action silver pol.
ish :. all you do is rub over wet
silver, then rinse and dry it. Your
silver will gleam with lustrous
brightness =. for without hard
rubbing or muss, the job is done!
No matter how ornate the design
nor how badly tarnished-your
silver will sparkle like Jewels. 2
dozen SILVER SHEETS come in
a convenient packet to hang near
your kitchen sink for just Csc.