davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
ron SALE


For Sale o. Trade is-tou REQ
Panel truck. Dual wheels. new
TIRES. mechanically psrfect
Overseas Market. corner Grin
nell and Division sis. oct29- n
Wines and liquors. We srs sell.ng
car entire assortment Casa Ma
Lgns Hotel oct3l At
Ladies h.~y ele. bicycle tires.
DuoeC springs. front and resr.
model 50 20 -. set porch fur
riiuge tires. tubes. 10 100 6l3
Carualne street. noxl Six
$ electric fluor fans. ? exhaust
fans, : chrome tables. slec-
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Gas griit } ga stove ! sink
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Bar 1918 Division street.
nova 2tx
Thrvc-hcdro0m house with ule
bath and tile kitchen. 1859
Catherine s. nov2-3tx
Two FhIence kerosene aoves
foI sal, Apply 7ls FRANCIS 81
nova St.
? adjustable pedestal fans. $4,000.
National cash register. rings.
$3.50 $4,000. 1919 model Gas
range. used very little. SIS 90
g. ga a. electric frigldaire
6Cold Spot. sl25 90 . counter
stools sl850 About three doR
en chairs 81 81 each. Fifteen
tan'es. $500 each Piano SIS
Lare, Tafrgauv dresser large
ufrs. $500 Linen Camnet
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ere Buddy Barnett 81 SidcW ak
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u,
1 ''
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- Na-"i ~ t's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03

TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03

The japanese farm unit aver
ages ~ acres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03

Thgve-bcdr0om house with tale
bath and tile kitchen 1859
Catherine s. nov2- SIX
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Lauds Hearst Newspaper
Postal Garrison No. 1639-Army and
Navy Union, L. S. A. Composed of
Members of the Post Office Dept. of
Greater New York. New York, y. Y.

NEW YORK JOURNAL-AMERICAN,
220 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
MY DEAR SIR:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

desire its support next year 1t
is undeniably powerful.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
By George
RothWell Brown

desire its support next year. II
is undeniably powerful.
TN THE House the sentiment
Il against Wallace already is
pronounced. If the George Bill
to strip the secretary Of COM
merce of all-the vast financial
powers now held by Jesse Jones
is passed by the Senate, there
will not be more than 100 or
$50 votes against it in the
House.
But the opinion is by no
means unanimous in conserva-
tive quarters at both ends Of
the Capitol that the George Bill
is the-best- Wayto deal with
this menace OF state socialism.
The fortnight thing for the
Senate 10 do would be 10 reject
the nomination of Henry Wal
lace, Immediately and decis-
lively.
The George Bill probably
could not be passed over the
presidential veto il would be
certain 10 encounter.
And even il il were, the prob
lem of how 10 place congress
Sional restraint upon the power
now held by Jesse Jones still
would remain.
Meanwhile. the position OF
Janes=is=deeiAealy= anomalous.
Although he said in his reply to
the Presidents letter Of re-
moval, that he must accede,"
he has not resigned, and still is
functioning a. secretary of COM
merce.
However, the split is beyond
mending. And thus is posed for
Congress a decision that calls
for all Of its courage, wisdom
and patriotism.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

NEW YORK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
220 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
MY DEAR SIR:
VOUR editorial POSTAL Workers Lose Again,
l. in the Dec 26 edition has met with approval
of every postal employe in the nation. 1t is fear
less, outspoken and truthful items such as this
that earned for us a host Of friends in all walks
of life.
On the whole the postal worker is co-opera-
tive and well disciplined employe. His only re-
course is to the Congress and Senate for adjust
ment of scale of wages that has long been
outmoded by the passing of 25 years. We do not
strike. We do not sit down at our duties in CON-
plant. Ours is the duty to continue moving the
mail despite all apparent injustces in regard to
our pay scales and payment for long hours of
overtime.
Here was the opportunity for the United
States Senate to recognize the merit of group
of federal employees that has been most deserving.
Here was their chance to reward such faithful
service. What happened you have already so
vividly described in the editorial of Dec. 26.
The United National Association of Post
Office Clerks which was instrumental in bringing
this $400 pay raise measure to the Congress for
action feel this injustice very keenly, but will go
fighting all the stronger in the coming session
Of the 10th Congress.
The sincerest appreciation of the members of
the Postal Garrison and also of the UNAPOC,
Branch One, of which Andrew T. Walker is presi-
dent, is extended to your paper for your splendid
support during the campaign and for the remarks
following its defeat in the Senate.
Thanking you very kindly for your continued
courtesies, am,
With sincere regards,
HARRY SPIEGEL,
Historian.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Brain Game

Score 10 Tor each correct answer thrsurh
question sir. 40 each for the remaining
two questions. Any score IS or higher Is
excellent.
by what rame do you know
Anatolia?
"a chronometer Is used fa)
as a standard for color
charts, tb) 10 determine
longitude at sea.
3-The only pole vaulter 10
clear Is feet or more has
performed the feat on az oc-
casions since he set the
record in 1910. Can you
name him?
4-True or false: Hadrian's
Wall was built in Great
Britain.
Sin what year was the Klon-
dixie gold rush?
6-The Treaty Of Client
brought what war to a
close?
7-Formosa, japanese island
fortress, lies directly north
of Luzon in the Philippines.
From looking at war maps
recently you should know
the distance between the two
islands.
S-Who composed Naughty
Marietta ?"
ANSWERS on opposite page.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

NDN hbNNs ETfNfEtANa - WV - hPhsANh
score one for each of the hrsi ave que.-
brilliant. ia, bright; 4-s average, Oh,
dull
Niagara means ta) high
water. (b) beauty Of the
river, fc) thunder of waters.
2-The oldest president ever in
augurated in United States
was fa) William Henry Har-
rison, (bD Zachary Taylor.
(cl John Adams.
3-What Greek goddess sprang
from the sea ta) Athena,
Cb) Atalanta, (c) Aphro-
dite?
4-Only one Of these men is a
great musician: (a) Jean
Sibelius, Cb) Edmond Ros-
tand, (c) Luigi Pirandello.
5-IIow long does II take the
earth 10 make one rotation
(a) one day, (b) one month,
(c) one year?
6-What man named Thomas
(a) was a Confederate leader
njcknamed Stonewall, (b)
was president Of United
States during. the World
War I, (c) invented the pho
nograph, Id is great Ger
man novelist, fe) wrote the
Declaration of Independ-
ence7
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
LETTERS TO EDITOR
TO THE EDITOR:
uENRY WALLACE. or

TO THE EDITOR:
uENRY WALLACE. on the
- witness stand yesterday be-
fore the Senate committee, has
proved out of his own mouth
all the accusations against him
made by Jesse Jones on Wednes-
day, and by many others in the
past, to wit:
That Wallace Is a visionary,
a socialistic dreamer, a man
whose past failures forecast dis
astrous failure If he is permit
ted to play an important part
in any governmental activity.
Wallace told the Senate COM
mittee that If permitted 10 ham
die lending agencies and COM
merce department he would
Help provide 60,000,OO0
Jobs at increased wages.
2-He further said the gov
ernment should build a floor OF
57.000.0O0 jobs under which en-
pioyment should not be per-
mitted to fall.
The goVernme ent should,
moreover, permit wage in
creases and guarantee private
investment for special and alb
normal risks that industry
might encounter.
He said that he could create
over and above normal employ
ment 100000 jobs by extend
ing credit where needed to help
private industry finance new
plants after the war. Another
5,0O0.00 jobs, he stated. would
-he-found- -hyZtrehling foreign
trade. In time of fiuctuating
employment, the government
should tap a reservoir OF
planned public works. when the
war ends labor must be allowed
TO retain in full its wartime
gains. Labor should have a
minimum annual wage, and the
farm program should be one OF
expansion rather than one OF
curtailment.>
HERE is a picture of Utopia,
III painted by Wallace, the au-
thor of the plan TO plow pigs
and crops under-which was a
monumental failure. The au-
thor of the ever normal gran
ary." another monumental fall
ure which permitted millions OF
bushels Of grain 70 rot in ware
houses.
Wallace, the man Who by has
complete ignorance of business
lost the fortune and business he
inherited from his father. replies
to the charges that he is an in
competent visionary, BY taking
another look into his crystal
ball.
The Authorizations OF his
crystal gazing in I h past
helped 10 bring this country 10
the verge of economic ruin. now
on the basis of his past failures
he asks permission TO complete
the rum.
Take as one example. his
statement that he proposes 10
create 100000 Jobs by trebling
American foreign trade. To
multiply this country's foreign
trade by three would be a neat
trick. indeed. il he could do II
by sound business methods.
All il involves is selling
abroad three times as much Of
our farm and industrial prod
ucts as we sell in normal times.
A NY fool, including Wallace,
~ can GIVE AWAY three or
10 times our normal exports.
That is what Wallace and
other New Dealers tried before
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

THE statement by the retiring
Il secretary of commerce, Mr.. Jesse
Jones, on the essential requirements
and the vital Importance of an eff
cient and competent administration
of that office was sound and con-
vincing statement of the highest
American aspirations and of the most
profound American experience.
1t was made without personal
raneer, but was also made without
compromise with the basic principles
of American aspirations and expert
enee. -=
All of Mr.. Jones. statements Of
principle and expressions of purpose
throughout his career have been free
of rancor and above compromise with
either the enemies or the false friends
of his country
His formal declaration to the
Senate commerce committee on the
appointment of Henry A. Wallace as
secretary of commerce was appro-
priately and characteristically true
to that pattern.
Ills earlier letter to President
III Roosevelt acceding to his own
removal from the cabinet was strictly
in that pattern.
The Congress is fortunate to have
the courageous and uncompromislng,
vet temperate and restrained, counsel
of such a man in situation filled
with such menace to the country.
The country itself is fortunate IN
the opportunity thus afforded to
make its own appraisal and gain its
own understanding of this menacing
situation.
The appointment of Mr. Wallace,
a visionary radical with communistic
tendencies, as secretary of commerce
and head of the vast lending agencies
of the federal government is the most
vicious blow that has yet been de-
livered to American institutions by
the Roosevelt administration-which
has consistently and persistently at
tackled and endangered American
institutions throughout it's three
terms in office, and is continuing to
attack and endanger them in It's
fourth term.
THE dangerous and damaging
l. thing that impends with the APP
pointment of Mr. Wallace, as Mr..
Jones said, stems from the fact that:
"The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and its subsidiaries con-
duct the most gigantic business
enterprise, or series of business
enterprises, that the Uorld has eUer
RnoWn -.
"The woy in Which they are od-
n1inistered from noW on is eUen more
important, If that is possible, than
their administration in the past
since the postrOor adjustments wW
need to be most carefully handled in
order not TO DESTROY OUR EN-
TIRE BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL
STRUCTURE"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

A CCORDING TO the prevail
ing opinion in Congress, so
far as it can be appraised at
this moment, the attempt TO
put Henry Wallace in charge
of the S40,000,O00,000 economic
empire of the government is of
greater Importance to the future
of America than The scheme
to pack the Supreme Court.
Supreme Court judges can.
and do. change their minds and
way of thinking after serving
on the bench a little while. His
tory has proved that no Presi-
dent can control =them-they
have a way at times of walking
cut on The man who made"
them.
Justices of the Supreme Court
can be impeached and removed
from office for constitutional
cause
If the iaft-wfng New Deaf
can -fastrn IFS taions upon the
vast power over industry and
money for period of four
years, it is feared the United
States will be too far COM
mitted TO state socialism ever
10 turn back 10 the American
system.
THE bare-faeed and cynical
Il surrender of the President
10 economic radicalism as
political pay-off reveals him as
being considerably left of CEN
ter" instead of only a little
way left, as he recently de-
Scribed his position. and con-
fronts the nation with a crisis
that goes TO the fundamental
structure Of the republic.
Naturally. the cleavage In
Congress has been sharp and
violent.
The incident precipitated by
the President unhappily has en-
phasized this cleavage at a time
when no part of the war effort
should be distracted by domestic
conflict, in Congress or among
the people.
In the experience Of this
writer never have sides been
taken so promptly in Congress
on any comparable issue.
The political repercussions of
course have been terrific, and
will be more so right along, for
the 1916 campaign already actu-
ally is under way
A short tife ago the opinion
was expressed here that the
country today is really right of
center that Roosevelt's fourth
term election was a mandate
merely TO win the war, and moth
ing beyond that.
The response of the people to
the Wallace-Jones incident con-
firms this view.
TELEGRAMS and letters are
Il pouring in to senators and
representatives in increasing
volume, and the tone is almost
overwhelmingly against the sur
render of the enormous eco
nomic prize at stake into the
hands of the left wing.
In the Senate. the confirma-
tion of Wallace for the full Job.
including undisputed sway over
the resources Of the ReconstruC-
ton Finance Corporation and
the Federal Loan Administra-
ton, will be supported no doubt
by senators who were them
selves supported by Sidney Hill
mans Political Action Commit
tee in the 1914 primaries and
election, or who, perhaps, may
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Jesse Jones True 10
His Faith

Accordingly, continued Mr.. Jones:
THE man who is giUen the Uast
responsibilities contained in the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
Act should be man of proUen and
sound BUSINESS EXPERIENCE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

Accordingly, continued Mr. y ones:
The man Who is giUen the Uast
responsibilities contained in the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
Act should be man OF proUen and
sound BUSINESS EXPERIENCE.
HHE SHOULD be man Who
Uitt attract to him men of
sound Judgment A,oith BUSINESS
KNOWLEDGE gained from expert
ence in business.
The county has right to ex-
pect man IN this important place
-Dhose philosophy is in line tVith the
principles lUhieh made our country
great.
ut is my firm conviction that the
governments Investment in plants
and facilities, and in ratu materials
of all sorts, should not be made the
subject of AMATEUR EXPERT
MENTATION."
How can the Senate CONFIRM
the appointment of Mr.. Wallace to
IHlS lulpOIIduI place!
Why, indeed did the President
APPOINT Mr.. Wallace to a place
for which the President we'll knows
and acknowledges the essential re-
quirements in which Mr.. Wallace is
utterly and entirely lacking?
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT freely
l. acknowledged in his letter of dis
missal of Mr. Jones that as secretary
of commerce HE had consistently
performed "splendid services" in an
excellent way"
Why did not the President assure
himself and the country that the de-
partment of commerce would CON
TINUE to be administered in the
pattern of splendid services" and in
an excellent way?"
He cannot expect services of that
nature from Henry Wallace.
IT, Mr. Wallace not only lacks EX-
PERIENCE in business and indus
try, but does not BELIEVE in the
free and progressive and beneficial
AMERICAN SYSTEM of business
and industrial enterprise.
MIR. WALLACE will not only fail
4V1 to attract men of sound and
proven business experience and in
tegrity to him, but does not WANT
such associates.
What an instrument of RECK-
LESS FOLLY the presidential ap-
pointive power has been in this case!
The opportunity now rests with
the Senate, and indeed the duty rests
upon it, to defeat the Presidents
callous misuse of power.
With the Senate alone, now that
the President has failed the country,
is the obligation to make certain, as
Mr. Jones urges, that the vital fed
eral agencies involved in this APP
pointment be maintained "for the
benefit of all the people" and not
used to destroy what we have built
up in this nation for one hundred and
seventy years, "
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

II amounts TO permanent one
way lend-lease.
The American producers OF
these export goods are paid out
of the ". S. treasury. The for
eign receivers pay off in I.O.U.s
which are worthless.
The money comes out OF the
pockets of the American tax
payers. b., 1
In the past the masses Of peo-
pie have been lulled by the be-
lief that these taxes came only
from the rich. Now they know
that every man, woman and
child in this country bears the
tax burden and will continue to
bear it for generations.
UALLACE'S talk about cre-
w ating 100000 Jobs by gov
ernment financing of new plants
after the war Is another case OF
cockeyed economics.
Again the money comes out
of the u. S. treasury, which
means the taxpayer. Further,
every child knows that our big
problem after the war will be
utilization of the enormously
expanded plants already in ex-
istence.
OF course. everybody wants
prosperity. 60,000,000 jobs, high
wages. high farm prices, all OF
the good things of life. Despite
the depression this nation had
more of these things than any
other nation on earth and
would have continued to have
them if men like Wallace had
not attempted 10 bring the mil
lenium over night.
Rarely, if ever, has a public
man under accusation so COM
pletely convicted himself as did
Wallace before the Senate COM
mittee.
(Signed) j. G. ROBERT.
San Francisco, Jan. 26.
TO THE EDITOR:
ONCE / saw a famous paint.
" ing entitled when Doctors
Disagree. At such a time II
is tough on the patient only.
1t Is rare indeed when one can
trap an exporter. They are an
elusive sect.
But in today'S TIMES, in ad--
Joining columns. are knowledge
Test and Brain Game In whlchV
this very case arises. In khewl-
edge Test. question 5 asks:
China became a republic in
(a) 1911; (b) 1921; tc) 1881.
The next column called Con-
molly Answers gives the answer
.thus:5=tat.-S So II Is 1911
Brain game asks IN question
did China become a republic
II, 4Si7, 1899 1912 FINDER
Brain game answers as follows:
1-19l2. Which is Il?
The long suffering public
seeking wisdom begins ~ iook
cross-eyed and yell Well make
Up your mind. get -tngethcr." -"
They agree about like Roose-
velt, Churchill and Stain. They
will probably lay the blame on
the typesetter. or else say that
the session which did actually
declare China a republic started
one year and extended over into
=tha=Hp8t-E TWAS really both
1911 and 1912.
History, however. Will de
mand one date be selected and
made official. Perhaps II would
he a good idea put these eX-
perts at adjoining desks, so
that they would not ask the
same question--not on the same
day. anyway.
JOHN Is. ABERNATHY,
sos &. Washington Ave.
VanafnU TX AIrh
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
- Detroit Times --------
u. S. Casualties to Date

Dead Wounded Missing Prisoners Total
ARMY ll7,25s S5ss1s s545O 57iS2 sl8,s51
All
Totals l49.850 S95328 95,O65 61909 70i $50
(Fiewes announced by the department Of
by the nGUy, date and shoW inersass OF
including casualties in the Ardsnne
breakthrough the 'front.' which hove been
Gnnouncsd)
'Incuding marine and coast guard.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Macricostas Absent
Al Savoldi Victory

George Macricostas was elected tc
membership in the Society for Socia,
Uplift and Honest Endeavor, Local
ll5, last night during Prof. Joe
Turner's weekly muscle revue. And
while that was happening Joe
Savoldi won their wrestling match
in 10 minutes fiat, about II min
utes under par.
Macricostas, scion of a long line
of aristocratic Macricostasians, had
to be elected lin absentia" be-
cause Savoldi absent mindedly
picked him up and heaved him at
an old enemy he noticed sitting
at the ringside. While George was
thumbing his way back the referee
counted him out.
Dave Levin, who is being built
up for a big let-down, won by dis
qualification from the Golden Angel
after 81 minutes of highly unangelic
tactics.
In other bouts Duke Keomuka
pinned Olaf Erickson in 10 minutes
Milo Steinborn subdued Ivan Vac
turoff in 27l2 minutes and Red
Carter upset George Bruckman in 19
Evening star., 1945-04-19
!. |. Expects Opening
Attendance Record

NEW YORK, April 10 R.-Witt
Jersey City once more leading the
way, the International League hoped
to set new opening day attendance
record today as the circuit in
augurated its 62d consecutive season
Frank j. Shaughnessy, president
of the Oldest minor league in exist
ence, predicted approximately 75,OO(
fans would attend the four games
three afternoon and one at night.
With good weather, Baltimore and
Syracuse expect to set new attend
ance marks in their parks. Advance
sales indicated the Orioles would
double their attendance high oi
10,448 in 1898, and that the Chiefs
would exceed their best mark OF
TAB the same year.
Today's schedule: Rochester al
Jersey City, Toronto at Newark
Buffalo at Syracuse and Montreal
at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
An-America Gridiron
Loop 10 Make Plans

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 19.-Directors OF
the proposed professional football
all-America conference from seven
cities will open a two-day meeting
tomorrow to shape the circuits
postwar athletic ventures.
Christy Walsh, co-owner with Don
Ameche of the Los Angeles all
America franchise and league vice
president, will be in charge of the
conference in the absence of Comdr
James Crowley, league president.
Principal order of business for the
all-America parley will be the adop-
ton of its constitution and by
laws and laying of tentative sched-
ule plans.
Acceptance of an eighth league
franchise probably will be acted on
officials said, to insure playing of a
double round robin IA league
games-each season.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
25-HoIe Match Tops
Play for Women's
North-South Title
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., April 19-
Semifinals of the North South
women's golf tournament today sent
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, defend.
| ing champion, against Margaret
Gunther of University, Ala.
Mrs. Page, Chapel Hill housewife
is shooting for her seventh North.
South championship.
The other match sent Jeanne
Cline of Bloomington, ILL.,, con-
querer of Medalist Louise Suggs oi
Lithia Springs, Ca, against Mrs
John Gessler of Chestnut Hill, Pa
Mrs. Page in the quarter-finals
was pressed to the 18th hole before
she downed Mrs. Marge Becker
of Englewood, N. j., 2 up. She shot
34-36-70.
Miss Gunther was extended to q
25-hole marathon by Jean Hopkins
Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Cline ad-
vanced by 2 and l at the expense
of Miss Suggs, who was far off hel
opening day form.
Mrs. Gessler upset Mrs. William
Hockenjos, jr., of Lake Hopatcong
N. j., in a 19-hole duel, winning
the 18th to pull even and closing
out the match with a par 4 on the
extra hole.