davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

saw. TuomAs orExss whsnevss
socisty tries 10 protest eli Of TIE
people against an aoyaniase-takeF,
sawisiy always has trouble DOING n
TIE nlack Marksa eames as ne resssii
a ne iart there are men Who 1--we
b their wIis Exsry0ns seoa that u
fhere Is q scareity % food u must Be
2anfrsllsa o. those with TIE buying
powsr. os shslity. would SIT Il ali
Thure ls ne parable about ne rich
nasn Who is resirsinea In hts plenii-
hsde b. being allowed b cot waste
fuily 81 his bread % the begGaF under
TIE table will gss some eruasba Thls
describes . society where sovsrnlng
narncses have not Attempted 10 con
troll ioed Ger ira bsusai Of sll u was
iust assumed that 70 use Dsgio
HaFuYua wogas - them nat has
gets" me Black MaTksi sxisis be-
cause ssme believe - thst pllsloso-
phyl From tas standpalni q socaal
responsibility. Eutieninx laws. or any
attempt b. eovernmeBt b divias
fhlnes equally. ere purely ideaiisiie
These not ACKNOWLEDGEMENT react
eynically and say. IL I dont esa IA
someone else will" That Feeects IRE
Little sinner Nho buys iE5m ths biack
Market-thosc persons Who have MOI
accepted thc ldcalistlc theory 81 even
distribution for the benefit q an %
TIE notion if all sscrihce a little No
one wflI sacrifice q lot Social Fcspon-
abli.ty then. not law. Is tne weapon
thsi will kiu the Black MaFket
SEN. TAFT CHALLENGES Sen.
Thomas argues for the euntrol o. an
ioad in time q War. ! agree Tae
question ia-how can Il be effectively
aoneg Tie also asrees it cannot hg
licked by Law. bat only ~ soclai
responsi hiMty. and recognizes that
everyone Is act Realistically -minaea
l agree. Bot Improvement Ia social
responsibility is slow la tnls wogid
How DO you SET it7 TIE oniy way 10
secure public sentiment Necessary 90
LICK tire Black Market Is hy making
your regulations lust and reasonable
csumdercd % be 50 By the responsible
membera q the businesses which are
concerned. aud appearing iust and
reasonable b TIE people. parucalarly
Housewives OPA doesn't know how
10 draW that Kind Of Ecsalatian!
sEN. THOMAS RKPLms. Sen.
Tan ana I agree oPA Is q tziiare
We know all FaisonlnG theories ran
counter % shat has been mans habit
Cor g long time. He& lets tEy every
medium % overcome the ssivantaEe-
taker. buf let's realize ina task is
great On supporting the isw-enf8re-
ing agencies. and tke sentinent-crs-
aied Institutions that are responsible
Cor ne teaching % good behavins.
The Black Mafkst thFiTes becsuse
there are 50 many iow- socially mlnd-
ed porsuna amonE as These persons
must be converted Taey wail a1s b.
converted b. law. Wits used % user-
eozEs slnlple LAS are shaFpensa b.
ssyeer lava
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

er the Government OPA has ex-
pressed q sound philosophy Ia
assuming thai IN the reconver.
son period. most consumer dur
ahie Goods wlll b.. of can - sold
r. cunsumerw AZ near 1874 price
levels
Consumer durable aooda that
are sold "a 1914 ieveis will Weld
no pfufit % the merchant. or the
pfu<iueNr Representative of re-
tai organizations Throughout tn
cosantfy have protested against
the position Of opA. ard made
tn douhie- haFFefea ohierflon
thai selling below cusi IS an eco
nofnlc iSnpossibility. ard = polii-
icai folly.
SINAI business contends thar al
the prices. costs and standards
have been raised. therefore thny
cannot sell their products "a ies1
price levels Most everybody win
agree that OPA hss been getting
OF on the wrong foot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

WOW what - going 60 happen
on the fuul frunf9
A hig portion a oar food sup
ply wiii unqucstionably be- sent
across the ocean "a the hungry
foiks q Europc.
The farmers uf the country
have been officially told by
Nashin8ton lhai they eannog prn-
ouce TO naach Eood hscanse Il IS
nesS5tsi hHfr 81 hone. and abroad.
The Secretary ~ Ag iealture en-
couragingly says that food vail
brlBg good prices. and that in ex-
eeptlonal eases when supplius
NAV temporarily exceed the de-
mand. the Department of ARri-
euitsiro will hay as much as ne
CcsSafy and make good on price
support priges THIS Is now be-
ing done Ia the case 81 potatoes
hailunlng of some important
foosis win be- continued for some
months.
Although lend-ioase has eome
o. an end thc public is told that
other means wili be- found Foe
tinancinm experts ~ food 10 ever
come despair ia thc areas uf the
Ausm where the foundations of
peace must b. reestahl bed p
Oar Old bllddies in the arms IN
Europe are bearing down an the
United States and Canada az best
able - sispply food thromah re-
lief Evidently ne Government
raiioninR birds haven't figured
Ult whai is going 60 happen ~
tbc end of meat ragionlng. Mia
Production Is nov running a an
ail-timc high. That beng the
ease TIE country can look for
ward g. more pieuilful Supplies
81 aairy pg0ducts
How about the sugar situationg
The Philippines. Java. Hawaii
and points IN the Pacific were
scratched OF b. the war. and the
gA&aF hufden was TOO heavy for
Cubs and ether paints on oar
hemisphere 70 supply According
20 the Secretary of Agriculture
ali the food that the farmers of
America can raise during the
nrxt vear o. two viii find ready
markets, as the hone supply Will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

KANSAS CITY. - when Mr.
Cleoia Atwood pulled open tlfe
laundry chute outlet In her base
menf. she WaS showered with
so. $50 and 500 bills along with
Tire soiled clothes The money.
$3.50. had DISAPPEARED last week
from a strOnghox belonging % a
guest Of the Atwooas. A thief Is
thought 90 have hegome uneasy
over the thorough search being
conducted for the missing money
and dropped II down the chute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06


An oveF-wofked slogan Coz fhe
past four years has been. Save
the Papcr a iot % oWners and
crews lost their papers in sonss-
quencc. And how Those heroes
and heruines dad plnch and
squeeze paper TheFu was Paper
"a spare f1r a lst "a places that
didn't necd h very badly.
According o. Editor ard Pub
iisheF. two sabsidiafiea ~ the
Chicaao Tribune Mill invest a.
million dollars a. bssost prodtic-
loo Bf nnwspFfng - 1900 tunx
q yeaF. The ZAP Is sort 81
bible foT the Fourth Estate. II
says that according 90 Is brst IN
lanainn theirs are no increases
IN Supplies - newspFinl IN sight
ihoswands u dailies ani woekliee
throughout the United states
haye lad iheir hacks - lhe we'll
hehlng foF their very existence
during these past four years. be-
esuse - ire EapeF and laf1ar
shortages ar which they depend
ed o. set ont tho papers
The Washington correspondent
~ this paper Is Usually So con
sentative that ~ leans over back =
words. mli he has come right
aown out ~ ms sanetum-sanc-
forum % tell his readers through
out the couniry that Ia his opln-
iun most of the waste ~ paper
was wazie bureaucratic ''pllp"
"a Government Departments and
Bureaus eunnected wiih the waf
Nov, lets hope that the practice
u peace vii produce paper Cos
the publishers and their ulhlic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
CONSTITUTION ANSWERS QUESTION
ABOUT WCE-PRESIDENT'S DUTY
Playground Program
On Friday Evening

The suFnner activities AZ Bay
vicw Park ain be closed with =
playground program. directed b.
Miss Jane Hopkins. playground
supervisor 81 the City Reservation
Department. $40 e'eioek tomor-
ruW affnrnoon
The program vii consist 81
many competitive games and
races. including q tug-o-war BE-
tween boys and girls.
To highiight the afternoons
fun Gale Fuller. az the II $
Navy. former circus aerialist. will
perform.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

some pcopie ilke so-eallea day
siKhf saEanN time a luf more
people tank lhal pushing the
bands aFoand makea Il eaatuF a.
So - an hollr earlier and - 20
30 alfh fhe chlckens. Person
els. Fuaf Washington writer
efmmends FfeEisiont Human far
quitting ihe uattuf hack on reg.
eial eiuek iime Thats whsre Il
shaliid stay &c time eternity
fNen m "a does cauae erupfton
tn a lui of families The war
fuds ard ihe naure ffeak nstiuus
taal 81 wlth il lho hetter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

Ten thus1s4aa pfivatr financial
maitiuiiauH in eFeEy part ~ the
Nnifed STATES are equipped a.
Start 80 10 finanNina * Amer
l0as Nmt MaF hauas hnilsnk ana
msNsf8mifailan pftNfan- wi4h gise
al ~ Government Insurance. a
mafaGiala and lahof become avail.
anla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
TRUMAR's RISE TO PRES
IDENcY RAISED SOME
POSES IN MINDS OF
AMERICANS

49, feFf -
Harry =. Truman's jump
from the presiding chair 81
the Senate to the Presidency
Of the United States raised
some questions In many
minds.
Why h the vice president
not the assistant President"
In factg
Why does he not work i'm
the white House In close liai-
son with the chief executive
and his problems instead Of
merely welding a gavel on
Capitol Hill7
The answer II that the
Constitution says. In article
4, Section 3: The vice
president 1T the United
States shall be president of
the Senate"
Why did the constitution
trainers give the nations No.
2 j0bh0ider only a parlia-
mentary function connected
with the Legislative. rather
than the executive branch of
the government Best an
swer seems 90 be that presid-
ing over the Senate seemed
90 bee the only io0 they could
lind for him.
That vas al very well In the
days when thc United States
Was coming o. age. when the
Presidents iob vas mostly That
ug supervising the domestic de-
veloprucnt "a a new nation. Hard
IS the chief executives JOB un-
douhtediv vas on OCCASION. the
white House load VAS never a
fraction So bulky a. if beCsrne in
oar the stresses ~ depression and
glohe-enciFtling Wal during
President Rouseveits preeedent
breaking tenure.
Noting the scores u adiitionsl
burdens taken on - Mr.. Roosc-
welt. political scientists for years
have pointea 0slt nat Presidents
a. die H. office and hat presid.
ing over the senate was hardly
ne hsast preparation Tot enc Of
the toughest ioh4 In the world
When James y Bvrnes became
direclor of war mobilization. with
offices IN the White House. he
was commonly referred 20 as as
sistanf President because Of the
home front duties Roosevelt shift
Ell 90 him.
Daring the Byrnes tenure "a
wss frequently pointed out that
the situation II having an assis-
tani President taking en- more
and more q the executive duties
while the man who would take
over II the President died was
presiding over the Senate waE
InconaruusIs, % say The least
d Is no slight against Truman
asad 40 fault % has that ON the
day he vas sworn in a. President
there we're AZ least two men
Byrnes and Harry l.. HOPKINS
VINO knew Ear more about the
Chief Executives JOB and the
current domoAilc and foreign sit
uati0u from the executive stand
point than Truman dad.
Bat the Constitution Is q hard
document "a alter. Look az the
snail-like progrcsS a the child
labor amendEncnl Il yui want
prpof
Many Americans are always
reluctant o. concede that any
thing written by the founding
faihcTs should be changed in ans
way And If Congress passed such
an amendment by the necessary
two-thirds majority at both
houses. the act stiil would have
to b. ratified bY legislatures OF
conventions in - states.
50 chances are that the next
vicg president who will take of
flee IN January 1919. WIl con-
tlnue 30 preside over the senate
% one end ol Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Whisc the man whom he
might saocecd continues b. assign
executive duties o. assistant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

tste Nuifed ~iaies Government
hss fsai iasuea speeial orders Al.
AoaailnH 500 trucks 10 farm
sfeas n California. Texas. Wash.
AsElfn. oTNgan. Manlana ana
liaiso "a mtiaf a. offset thspaf-
Nnea isnNalEmnnt of farm pfu-
uaf'ian aee to shortages ~ ran
iansFatatien and aufnmoisge
4aEslltlna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

Nylons ~ Yule. OF even ~
Thanksgiving. predicted BY WpB.
Virtual end uf controls on con-
sssssetion h Indicated ~ knlg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
IaIl&I!!li!5E


As dehnsed hy
Hsa Esss' .. TAs-Is as.. ns1st A. Tai
Gh@saam. ssnae dsnmanites Nenshes SeaaGs
maaasy AAaha On Fammnes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

WPB estimates that $500 .oo8
radios nav be produced hy Jan. l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06
TEMPERATURES

Temperature data for the "a hours
ending $50 am.
Miuhmmf Least
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

ALLENTOWN. Pa--Loss than
10 uaiautes after President Tm-
man announced the surrender of
Japan. Frank Hagcnbugh ST off
q tive-ineh dynamite tireCracker
he Rad kept in a bottle for the
past IS years. u went of with
q hang. The firecrackor was a
neinento 81 q plCnic HaRCnbuch
had attended with has finance
on July =. 1900 and vas saved
Tor sentimental reasons Dc he
used on q special occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

WASHINGTON. ID. C..
Sept. 6.--There II quite q
stir IA Washington over Pres
idert Trumans Fecommen-
dation - continue the draft
81 Young men. ard some ol
the leaders in the Legislative
branch Of Government have
disaw greed.
kser since MF. Truman
took Office, practically al
Washington commentator.
correspondents and writers
have approved All II his acts
and proposals. The very
person who Is writing this
article has been one II the
'yes. me too" boys. but your
correspondent cannot so
along with the Adminislra-
ton. ar anyone else on this
proposal. because he i con-
vineed that the existing arm
ies contain plenty Of men
who are ready 10 voluntarily
re-enlist. and maintain full
strength 81 the armed forces.
That seems entirely reason
allie. because 10 matter what
men do. or engage tn. a GER
tain proportion 81 them be-
come attached % their job
whether il IN working on the
railroad. or the highway. or
iH the United States Army or
Navy.
Every day one reads IA
the news 81 the return Of dis
charged men. Five OF sir
million are 20 De sent home.
Welcome. heroesl
THIS ctErU4pomiNnt has heenN
Oflhudox in believing that the
Army end Navy shuuld make
finf nHn RULES. ANYHOW, itI
sams almosf like q tragedy 60
upset the lives of gar young boys
end men ~ drafting thcm for
auard duty IN Europe o. TIE Pa
cdlc areas, whefe tbere are no
Negis &c Jsps 10 he afraid 81
II 81 these yoang men are 60
be drafted. We must acknowledge
tbei we are in about the same
pFrdlezment - Napoieun la
years age. when BE- complained
Whit 3 beaufifuI liz we are la
noW peaee has been deciaredT
Lea's Try coliectiws Bargaimlnn
Tie -iabor Quesfi0n" showed
alona rather smoothly IN the Odd
en dasN lecture a e1fne 10 he uned
IS q political fnrce. Il was then
thaf o. rNarla ~ ear eountfv
reahxeo thai eapiial and iator
he'd eome a. mrips la a gfeai sirua-
So ior control of hours end
wages.
Tafn haek % the sit-doun
strikes q 1887 and yuu will find
Wfat amounts - an index ~ La
b. Relations fnf the past dec
aac b. those times the preSi-
oeni az the United States and the
ConEres devised aRd passed leg
itiailon % regulate employers and
workers. During tho following
yeqfs tire strait jacket frightened
nouns both labor and capital De
sFltf all "a the methods employed
81 TIRE eunirul ~ employers end
workers the situation continued
al uuN waTEc aud worse up 20
Ne aElnning ~ ne wars.
throuHhgut ear oMn country
wuEkefs' organizations came face
e. fare with Increasingly com
nleN problems, and unrest among
~ rank-aufi Tia grew. as Old
watems and practices wcre re-
Vima and revamped a. Washing
can Collceiive Bargaining failed
a. mUrk. and even the wariir.e
We eifike Agreement somer-
Nsaligd mn terrific conflicts IN
l#4i Us iiIne a. cat at "a tisas
faanh siulf ia employer -wofk tfs
aiialrs. Cohesive bargaining
Say - fhe answer Let's TRY
III, iaF q chanae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

Key West, Pa. Sept Q. ie4s
Observation taken a $50 am,
Eastern War Time (City Offlcel
Tsmperatures
Highest last "a hours ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

consume most 81 a. and thr bal
ange Wit b. tiCknied for the pesB-
De n Europe who fought the
AaT with us. Secretary Amber
son indicates that there will be
green lights fog the manufacture
- 90 me fsrrn machinery that
Can Ia pgoduZcd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-06

what wEi ne The costf
h l. wy questionable Nhelh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Stores
Warned
Times Photo

Postal inspectors today warned
Detroit storekeepers against being
gypped by a man and woman VINO
steal monthly statements from
mailboxes and then pretend to
pay the bill with worthless checks.
Each check is made out in the
name OF an imaginary person but
payable 10 the customer. The
check is for a larger amount than
the bill calls for and the crook
gets the difference in change.
The man is about A. 5 feet s
inches tall, weighs l60 pounds and
is neatly dressed in a dark gray
suit. He is dark complexioned
and his hair is beginning 10 gray.
His woman companion is about 40.
5 feet inches tall. weighs 40
pounds. She is described as a
slender brunette whose hair has
started 10 gray.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Garden Medal Winner
To Get Second Award

Marcelline Jayne. 16. of 1902
Brammell, who recently won the
Gen. Macarthur Medal as one Of
the two outstanding junior gar
deners in the state. is in line for
award tomorrow.
AT ceremonies in the st. Clair
Recreation Center she will receive
an award as the best gardener
among nearly 400 members Of AZ
junior garden clubs in the city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
ATC TO Cut Force

WASHINGTON, Sept. % (INS)
1t. Gen. Harold L. George. COM
general of the Air Trans
port Command, has announced
that the ATC plans TO cut its
fleet 10 500 planes and reduce its
personnel TO 5000 by July /,
/ 946.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
YpsiFanfi Man Gets
Col. Pepper S Post

LANSING, Sept. 2s-Col. Glenn
B. Arnold OF Ypsilsnti will be pro-
NOTED from chief of operations for
state selective service 10 deputy
state draft Inspector.
Arnold succeeds Col. Samuel d.
Pepper who retired this week 10
return to law practice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Peril LavaI's Defense

PARIS, Sept. % (INS)-Pierre
Lavals defense attorneys have
threatened to resign Unless the
French government delays his
trial beyond Oct. 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

The convenience IN yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
tO order the T mes home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Frdnkensteen
Talks Union

Although he went to a meet
hg OF the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce at the Detroit Leland
Hotel last night. Richard T.
Frankensteen. vice president OF
The UAW-CIO and nominee for
mayor. remained to explain how
unions work and why he believes
strikes have been necessary.
AFTER the candidate had re-
viewed his platform, promising
more parks and improved trans
portation and better housing,
Charles F. Parkinson, director OF
the chambers class in public
speaking, arose and lambasted the
CIO.
FORMED RIVAL UNION
Parkinson told how he organ
zed non-dues-payin union
among power plant workers of
General Motors and obtained by
peaceful methods the same things
the JAW won by its sit-down
strike"
lie asserted that unions do not
need dues, and that gains can be
made by peaceful discussion Of
problems with management.
After the meeting had ad-
Journed, Frankensteen stood In a
corner for more than an hour.
contending TO the 40 members
present that workers do not want
strikes. but that strikes have been
necessary.
Looking squarely at Franken-
steen. Parkinson said there is only
one man in Detroit today quail
lied 10 be mayor.
HE'S FOR KNUDsEN
THAT man." he declared. Hs
Big Bill Knudsen OF General
Motors"
Said Frankensteen:
But this year YOU must
choose between Mayor Jeffries
and me-"
Mentioning the gasoline strike.
the candidate pointed out that the
strikers are not members OF the
JAW.
Mayor Jeffries has taken a
eaEEeet course In guaranteeing
gas 10 essential users" he
added But II were mayor l
would go one step further and
use the power OF the office TO
settle the dispute"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

So smooth, 50 luxurious, so appealing
smart women ;. BECAUSE it tailors
perfection :. hangs beautifully =. 81
distinction to every woman who wears
Here are dashing, young coats with the n
culine zest that's irresistible to the femin
heart! Their smart lines and rayon vel
collars make them fashion leaders for l9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
Veterans

CONTINUED from Page One)
enter just judgment against a man
in the armed services without his
consent, Blu. In the above entitled
matter, Julia May Ward testified
September II, l945 IN response to
these questions OF the court: CUES
ton, rs he in the armed services ?"
answer, mo. he lent; question,
Have you any reason to believe he
Is now?' No"
She had received government al
lotment checks through September,
1915.
Your Governor Ford accuses me
in the words. "He has appealed
to various veterans groups through.
out Montana to put pressure on
me. But citizens. was called by
those groups and did not seek tn m
out. They had heard through other
sources OF the question involved.
What pressure, If any, brought
about the denial OF the extradition
OF Julia May Ward, represented by
Charles Baldwin of Kalispell.
III my ction TO require justice
for a service man is responsible.
what must those veterans and SER
vicemen, living and dead think of
the action OF Sam c. Ford OF Mon
tana? These are my feelings as a
man and public officer who desires
to correct certain misstatements
and criticisms. | commend those
veterans and lawyers of Montana
who desire to see justice done"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
Boy Scout, Cub
Activities Topic
at Willis Dinner

Boy Scout and Cub Scout activi-
ties in the Ypsilanti district during
the past year highlighted the an.
nual meeting of local district scout
ers at Willis Methodist Church.
Tuesday evening.
The program began with a chick
en- dinner and a discussion OF tech
niques used in training cub scouts
for full fledged work in the scout.
ing organization. Leader OF the
discussion was Mrs. II. H. Leck, Il
den mother.
Donal Burns. assistant scout exc
cutive for the Matchmaking
ston area, displayed colored slides
showing scouting activities during
the past year
A demonstration OF the uses Of
various pieces OF equipment was
given by District Commissioner
Collin Bonner.
The meeting was presided over
by chairman OF the Ypsilanti dis
trict OF the Boy Scouts of America,
DR.. james p. Warren.