davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

! He picsured sturdy voufhs start.
ing ouf from acme. marching
Railv through the cities drew
ITEM unreienslng1v tnto re
shad0w 81 the great conairG
Throaxh his words MS listeners
res fhe woundeA. she refugees.
heard the rear ef fhe guns 'sies
- tAe prtson cawnu8. gsf@ertYE.
hnrmsirinmsz = 49, won At sfiz-
he said ~becawse A-~~vica f0rwof
90 ausrkiv bnfrve. We must not
fo-wet iris tine"
n vas ever John haa received
TIE congratulations 81 the ar
nnssrceT. fhe rrn~rBrn reamaeH-
ard wari0us visitors who h1d
heen ~ 80 stale Then fA@v
we're outside once mere IN ne
rnin.
~T0Fs 30 somewhr~r % = hFse
- eat" John sniA. ~f'rn starving
How shout hau1hurwersF"
%Nofhiur ffkm we8A r~nre -
whrs -hs. anrefifes~ Tner ~ aaid
1,fief seriously. -Y7u knew ~
ecurse. dons wcu thaf 7 eossi8nf
have possibly gone through Il
without you
~nnsense
40. rs true ywf hawe \ 49,
sain sturdy st~envfr =N~flf vo-f
7 noticed j. f~aur sne nrsf fi~s 7
saw you. Ana did vou bv a~w
chance. learn - fosson 7 tried 20
tcarh YOU tonighfs"
~What lesson"
~Thas IN hslninr ofhe~ ue~~'e
v0u can pretty nearlv eve ft~~e
foreet w0ur own n'h'oe W. do
fec' better n0w dnnF vou7~
She hal - adnat IA s1e = ?
fh7f the erss keen efwn so -~0rT
~ her unhauniness. Shn q g
answer Ms Guest ~ rrtl tsEv
Nere of on TIE rainy st~ers v--c
more.
= Guess q si4 he'--v4 ha-a
G. "A nv ewes ous = - rf -af
- hone Thanks for making ne
/ come
You're quite welcone"
THEY passed a ray night V1os
! Just as . crc9d wea sn1-r
ir'o fAe street before clIrfeR
tr1e. Anne saw Caro- K.~~ 9rrt
S~e looked CAV av3 revisit p re-
wth that big ron ~ 60 Zen fa-
caught hiEH on her heed wi'n a
We'ed Din Size w8s i1urrirE
I'D - hef rerrrf. -Naffrr- fr1 a.
81 Anno's ewes Hr-v e. 80 s-W
bov bending over Ca-o' sh frw
her from TIRE rain nn1 her lrcaiA
caught ~ SEE far
Te be esnfanaed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

n the l0-years-ago column Of The
Citizen today i an item about the eollec-
t.on al trash and garbage IN Key West. A.
that time four collections were made az
night and four during the day every week.
and the city was kept spick and span. 80
far a. garbage and trash wsre concerned.
Il should be borne IN mind that. 10
yearx ago. this city was operated by the
key Wea Administration. and the collec-
tion Of trash and garbage was made under
the direction 81 the WPA. II would be too
much % expect the scaveHger department
today e. make that many collections.
though i has a. many wagons a. the Key
West Administration had tor that work.
but. uith he seven wagons Key West has
TODAY trash and garbage could be col
Ieetsd easily twice q week
Fifty wears ago William McHugh's
father wrh one cart and q mule. collected
trash and garbage once a week in Key
West aud ' Was said he never missed call
Hr ~ home or a business place Of any
Sind And it should be recalled that key
West .n those days had a population Of 25,-
Hoe.
Now The Citizen has been told the iriy-
.r- 81 trash and garbage wagons TO-DAY
have certain route "a cover daily. and.
When tnet cover D. they stop work and 20
home. All SORTS 81 reports have been made
ahau. the time they quit some days. bat
s. bet her or no. the reports are true j. a
matter that the incoming commissioners
can EASILY nnd out
Key West has q sufficient number II
.r..t. 90 make az least two collections of
rash and garbage a week. and. a. a matter
~ good sanitation. nothing IS more import
s.t tar fHe commissioner 90 Try - correct
than the -cateurer situation IN Key West
Ve believe 10 safe 90 Say that NO other cts
g tae country II the comparative size ~
81. W.-t has %, trash and garbage taken
"a. only once q week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12
ToMoRRow's SERVICE STATION

Often the public does not demand inn
nroefmsui uruI improvement has been
thrur apou Wfne-s the service stations
ahers se $50 aar ear, Hith gas. Most peo-
rss are reasonably .4t.sficd with present
iaelf.ss. gat ,ntefprs.nH ol compaHie-
are coming u4t th new ideas In the torn
81 nsadeI stations. that ere eve opener.
Reporter. visiting one Of these mode
rrat.an. inspected nea mobile lubricatlng
equipment capable 30 effectIug a saving iH
tine ~ oae-thrd. and SD clean that a
mefha..s ALTERED .n dinner clothes can du
complete uUr.ca on job. They saw
q n~a. gasoline pump vIth built-in hose ree.
uksh doe. aaaF with irritating Jockey
ian f.f position" They also saw a host o.
new merrhaud .se 60 be carried by the sery-
lae sfaNaus of tomorrow.
Whaf Inspired these new ideas when
the uatie uas reasonably satisfied with
SHAT "a h4de The answer can be- boiled
l - .re uar3. eampettion--snnc-
tr.a. fhaf s. aorb preserving .u these Unit
e. -..t-. ana ..us..lng that does NOT eN-
- - .s..t-e. uhere governments d' all
ths planning I.f tfe people
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12
5000 STUDENTS STRIKE

a. A-.oe.ated Press dispatch. pub
.f.. fhe \ea York Times tells of trr
.It. $1,000 white high--, hool students
a. 'a. iad.. and 81 thy appeal that Frank
.t.. maIe to them 20 return 10 their
.a.....H.
Ire article did not mention the cause
p. tae uAr and 3e wonder wh. the stu
fs.'- '.r their school for four DAYS va,
ta Ar ~Hatra have .o AK these Indiana
."} and fT.. 20 prove thar the American
"ab = ne FAIR and onIy way
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

ahout whst BE was gag 90 So
ca the ar distracted her fzouEnfs
from fhe car tat rad 80 latelw
8lsarreareS down RS very street.
carrvinx her love with a.
They s~rurea q taxi ne fhe
-n~mar ard before foma rescued
- hus'a nc which housed Sta
t.nn KTAf- To BE- swallowed ~
fhe irtricase mares 90 ne "a
20 wor'a vas Ike beinw trans
'afad - an erfireiw aTererf
F~1are Thew we're Ted into a
s~-aIi stuAio where John was seaf-
- nefara = table On whieh rested
: microrhone. Anne IN a chair
a~aeitn hiw.
v8u'n have = few rsoTerts -
e. ever voFgr srriot" the ar
-.gncsr said EN- be back In .
r0wnmt-
She iookcs - him ciosefv A
-m % moisture was shout his
f,-= ever RS brow vs. anupT8
A1iHnw re scriut. shnok q little
csfF8~n'v FAs lzuEhe1
Pc lonarnH rs~ offickiw ~ fhe
lien soa-S what's f.e rlsstrr
wfh v0gT~ he asked . little
Nv
= ass iur' fhiakinx-thas here
rifv a -anu whn has been through
p sorfv - 7rApais-who has sa1f-
Tered - fortmres ~ the damned
rs = - r~i-0r EARN. wNS h7-
sar~ wen aie on go Sea - battle
sw3 ~-awv 'i-'es ~avrowfw escaue8
feafh Nmre'f-and whn i row
f-tr~a' ~ t~@~-kffmw 81 hia boots
far faar - r wirr0nhnnef
II urinne3 = little sheeoishiv
ft 'ers ~@eva rather Foolish
f-ornN T. pvt you know. 7 have
an Sea fha' the SQUAD q nv own
-1f~r ~"
7 k~7w Ts~ew cav evervs~os'v
tag M re- p zhf q hrrf VIZ
f-* vou ilet V'8-' reading ere
rf - IRE ~oE Then won ear
go urei - YOUR oWn vof~a~
p. svrafioa a twire TT anks
- vi" sc hera~ - read a'oud
T-r words we-e familiar - her
Secure rNe ~ taken fNen down
er--fra~A sd Afterwards
s--~ .e8 the~- Buf fr~v eou~9-
ra.--f 1e John Lowell read
-~ So could see Ms nervous
rrss nrrsf-w
Tra ar-sH~re~ -ame i0 sa.3
-g e.1v ~f''s a5eat time fuT YOU
- - -
aTo m -rafv.- John sd s0d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

To-Day lndtcafes q achemsF wha
looks ot4f far has eFus as tlae eaf.
Z len We aEt o. he tao Hes
strong CD o. entirely alcEsE9f.sl
bui theTo s ar Cismeuf
brewery and - see h
thaf Hili +. uerallg eamraHa tsa
.NspUC ut ms enamlaFa. gHNm
whsle thef nMhf hu If awa ta
- dszree al alusas n AlH as
FEAST to cansaaeI a.e learEe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12
60 il

Cnarfer Il
John LOWELL SD. with tat
- saraonsc no.s II IS vsicr thaf
Anne 50 1lEllke3: Nigh that -
TIE ena 81 a heaHfisal ronsancs7
He hmH startled her 80 - So
90 lie screaming eat a. I'm =
fury.
~wNst are wsu sclrv here7~
she demanded Of the sAa1oEy
Azure.
swaif.ng f1r veu. ~ course. !
z Hn'g knew thas I w1s tC wifrnre
such = tan&er parting sr-ue- 70
sremnd more bitter. more caustic
than ever tonizht
We're gong e. De- raarr' - 'VNer
hn comes howe aaa ~ h0d fher
sse caught her breath or a long
u1iverfnx SOB
Sc heard hfw r~u''e~ s0re-
- rg u~lntellin Re ir fhe dark
aesz. VIZ ~ 8urkr ~~ain ~
- - hnd iosf ewwe - - keen
n4vn = r~ite - the ua0~ar isn uErF
Here Don't - ftt'e -" IS
shnt how haf arwra 81 ef~ -
vat ke's wsf8 vru go Nsrner'
rort ~ eamn'i H-emt--~rt rsrlne
va i~fo -aa~riaEp So r~v'~~'
7 vert ygu 20 e. somcEherc VIII
u-e
So wss Ffrnhf7un3ed - ~
~lHarfv w vnu FIRE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

nrdae. waElas af6mat e*sF 49,
smmhin waters npMn4
fs&1-Ts : anamg II - KsAi
aavn nmvnl h42ttN ~ - SO
nsnns Fswnrh assp fMnmW AaMe.
sran- Englah fnFems - hqFah A.
raca.
fo4f-Gen. pnttnna fsMNNa -.
wannw feslr mliam - Metz - a.
asoes and snDw NeArsnMf ; teEsss
make CANS on LNFta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12
RApIATEs ATOMIC LIGHT

NEW YORK - Every cleucn'
ln nat-re .adlates us aan .PeeIaI
atomic light saen heated Rn.C1
can ~ ndsntiled and sHal. xed
bY sFeCt-oaCupe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12
KEY WEST In
DAYS CONE BY
FnOAa PILES o. TIE CrTTxEN
or NOVEMBER n ls3S

a parade ans q track mer.
,s ar.ra ~. events hat took
Es Fe#. ias "a cclstrsf-
A, Dev
asrraa. ems trash collection
as raa. lau nights q Aesk
at| fa DAYS fhe X
W Adm ston announced
IS t.-el.sng ffs efforts -
.rf.f.r 1 Kew Wesf .I
ae.
T-.. vor, WPA projects uf..
'r v#.k wakInE - 1
f.n 20 Key VT
East Cost Raj
arrived DOB \
~ make 3 e4...t
ss.s 81 ere Dame.
company 'ra.s q.
Lae Das hurucane
a.. tfaI ~ 292l gua....
election Ne.uE hsl+
SEES r3 .ast the Ha..
Ir. lHr.u med, lfs .a4ut
shortly n,fuH, gong CO. press
81 rl N Clarence Tharr-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

The Citizen does not publish letters t.
TO-. Editor unless they are signed ~ the
author is known. Furthermore. initials do
vuf count
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

IuehIa Mexico. q eit, Of 10000. and
ono ~ Msxeos oldest and mast famous
sf.as contain. So churche. AMI cathe-
dfai One would think that that would
make b. raad aud moral city. but d b, .,
lad aa tbtr make -em.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

CHICAGO - swu# has
- fmnHea - fM W -
gnnnkars4s - - msmEz9 fmt m
ss~sr srumNurn haamam eNfM aa
INTO tln lmtnfi@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

D. - "a Epnd thing newspaper, do not
print aH the news. 81 u did some fellow
aolId ae lhaoiting Ial- and penItenr.-
aries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

\ gossip Is one Who makes a mountain
az 81 a male-hil. and then brings il o. you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

A nass Hotsla ard ApartmanaA
a Rsarh I'd E3Es3rg PswEh0@
q Airrorss-L&ne al SEA-
causcnzauan e Cssnsy and cEy Gov
eEEmeun.
q Cammanl1y As8laorl1z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

~ TWt 'tntttf tutWT ut tHf
BttNsNsM % uFf ftf t.H. 80.
WfsNttsH tut 80 fsi.fHt Ht
tWNNt WA
$50 ~. fn-
uGkuFtt a. ttwN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12
LECALS

- HffE Caa6tTT Sotur 90 Tmf
bAttHNFu % nafGAd aGM8GrH
90 ftff sTAtl uf ffuMtlfA
- aMB NWM MONROE tWa -
". ~ CHANCtnE
M# Um. EHH
fFnf#.e
mGA Uttt g. a. EHuN
EefenHAnf
umlBf "a go ptmG8f AtHuN Avn
Nugat o. $40 aWHs Am
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12
omprR or rtutt,Au">

DIs"u't Ntio>
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-12

fu.su f.
~
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Lack Of Play Facilities
Forcing Boys TO Card
Games, Citizens Told

Card-playing has become the chief
amusement of Bellevue area youths,
because of the lack of other recrea-
tional opportunities, the Bellevue
Citizens Association was told last
night.
Groups of boys collect every
afternoon and all day Sunday" to
play cards, members said. william
W. Adams, manager of the develop
ment. denied the prevalence of
gambling, however, declaring on
lockers ARE bound to get the i'm
preston it is going on whether 1t
is or not" The boys play cards, he
said. because they have nothing
else to do"
He added he was confident that
the pending erection of two portable
recreation halls would help in solv-
ing the problem. No formal action
was taken by the group, members
asserting that the problem was pri-
marily the concern of the parents.
A newly organized bowling league
of II teams will meet tonight for
the first time. Richard Harwell,
association president, announced.
Excessive smoke from locomotives
of the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
is running" laundry hung out to
dry, Frank C. Wright declared. A
complaint was directed to the rail-
road. Reginald Wittek also asked
for "toning down. of the whistles.
No action was taken on this, how
ever. = = . -.
The meeting was held at the shop
ping center, I'll Beyer road S.W.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Grant Hopes for Auditorium
Near MunicipaI Center

Hope for the eventual develop
ment of Government auditorium
on the District-owned square south
of the Municipal Center Building
was voiced yesterday by Maj. Gen.
u. S. Grant, Sd, chairman of the
Park and Planning Commission, In
a letter to Chairman Randolph of
the House District Committee.
Mr.. Randolph had suggested the
parcel as a site for the projected
neW District courthouse. While
recalling the proposal for building
an auditorium there, Gen. Grant
said the city planners had in mind
the construction of a new court
house on the site of the old Pension
ONCE Building when that becomes
available.
The immediate need of the courts,
Gen Grant added, was for extra
space for witnesses, jurymen and
other court attendants and means
of relieving this problem now are
being studied. The question is to
come before the planning COM
mission at it's meeting next month.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Newsman in Argentina
Goes 10 u. 5. Embassy
After Phone Threat
BY the Associated Press.

BY ths Associated fresS.
BUENOS AIRES, July 3.-The
Ministry of interior expressed sur
prise today when informed that
Joseph Newman, correspondent of
the New York Herald Tribune. had
taken up residence in the United
States Embassy on the grounds that
he had received threatening tele-
phone call.
The ministry said Argentina Of
fered ample guarantees to the safe
ty of foreigners residing in the
country and that Mr. Newman
should have told the police of any
threat to his person before seeking
shelter in the Embassy.
Mr.. Newman declared he had re-
ceived a call yesterday from man
who identified himself as a Capt.
Moretti" and said he was speaking
from the War Ministry
News correspondence which you
have been sending is tendentious
and is causing serious disturbances
in the country" Mr.. Newman quoted
the man as saying. I'VE are going
to put an end to this We will
terminate your activities.
The United States Embassy also
received a telephone call from a
man giving the same identification
and complaining about the dis
patches flied by American CORE
spondents. A secretary immediate
ly telephone the War Ministry ano
was informed by Capt. Mario Jorge
Morett that he had made no such
calls
Evening star., 1945-07-03
0usted Nurses S Hearing
To Be Resumed Today

The hearing of Mrs Gertrude T,
Haynes, ousted in March as super
lntendent of nurses at Upshur Street
Hospital, was to continue today
before Chairman Walter L. Fowler
of the District Personnel Board.
Witnesses at the closed hearing,
which, began yesterday, viii include
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger deputy
health officer and retiring head of
Gallinger Municipal Hospital, and
DR.. John M Stanley, former head
of Gallinger.
The dismissal came as result of
the alleged walkout of five colored
nurses. Three of them, Miss
Rebekah Reid. Mrs. Josephine Jones
and Mrs. Alice Gilpin, are to testify
for the defense.
Mrs. Haynes. dismissed for ad-
ministrative incompetency. was re-
stored to service on the insistence
of the Civil Service Commission,
which pointed out to the Commis-
sioners that she was entitled to a
30-day notice and right of appeal
as veterans widow under the
Veterans Preference Act.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Solicitor General FahY :.
Expected 10 Resign Soon

Reports that Charles Fahy, Solic@
itor General of the United States.
may resign in the near future re-
ceived support today when it was
learned that he expects to be oc-
cupied for fully year In his new
assignment as general counsel to
the American Forces of Occupation
in Europe.
Mr.. Fahy at the moment is on an
"on-leave" status, and expects to
depart for Europe soon. In addi-
tion to other duties Mr.. Fahy is to
aid Robert H Jackson. Supreme i,
Court justice. in the prosecution Of
Axis war criminals.
Sources close to Mr. Fahy pointed. !.
out his European assignment will :
not permit him to be here when the
next session of the Supreme Court
opens in October Therefore it is
considered likely he may present.
his resignation so that Attorney
General Clark can fill the position,
before next fall >
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Cen. Eisenhower Thanks
District for Welcome Here

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, su-
preme Allied commander in Eu-
rope, yesterday thanked Commits
sioner John Russell Young "on be-
half of myself and the group of
officers and enlisted men who ac-
companied me for the reception
of June l8.
Not one of us will ever forget
the sincere welcome given us dur
ing our trip from the airfield to the
Capitol and the delightful lunch
con held at the Statler Hotel" a
letter from the general stated
The enthusiasm of the people
was overwhelming and is ample
evidence of the sincere support they
gave to our military forces in Eu-
rope and their determination to
continue this support until COM
plete victory is insured in the Pa
ciflc +"
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Cos Company Will Fete
-Four Heroes on Cruise

Four servicemen liberated from
German prison camps. all former
employees of the Washington Gas
Light Co., will be guests of the Won
derfuel Club tonight on its annual
moonlight excursion down the Po-
tomac. They are Its. Earl Goff and
Steve Truppner, and S/Sergts.
Weaver Doyle and Al Kidwell
James D. Dingwell, vice president
of the company. will pay tribute to
the men. all of whom were decorated
for valor, in ceremonies scheduled
during the evening. One of three
finalists, Ann Henning, Eleanor
Foley and Levenia Willoughby. also
will be crowned queen of the club.
Roy Bastin is chairman of the Ar
rangements Committee.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Genau, Oman Is Years.
Honored by Associates

Joseph A. Genau, special agent
with the Federal Bureau of InVes-
tigstion. was honored by 100 friends
and associates at dinner last
night eommemorsting his 25th an
niversary as a Oman"
AT the conclusion of the dinner.
which was held in the Knights OF
Columbus hall, Mr. Genau was pre-
sented with a wrist watch by his
associates in the Washington Field
Division of the FBI He also was
presented with gold ring by
Francis D. Flanagan on behalf of
his local friends.
william E. Leahy, director of Sc
lective service in the District. who
taught Mr.. Genau while he was a
student at Gonzaga, praised his
former students contribution to the
war effort through his FBI work.
] Edgar Hoover. director of the
FBI. in letter read at the dinner,
congratulated Mr.. Genau.
Mr.. Genau, a native OF Wash
ington, joined the FBI on July /,
1920, and has participated in the
investigation Of many of the bu-
reau's outstanding cases
Evening star., 1945-07-03
SoiIor Held for Showing
Another Through Glass

A 19-year-old sailor today was,
being held by shore patrol police
pending outcome of injuries to Sea-
man Lee Thompson. rs, of Norfolk.
Va, who police said was pushed
through a glass window in the 500
block of Ninth street NV. yester-
day.
Seaman Thompson was admitted
to Providence Hospital with headl
and chest decorations and his cons.
dition today was said to be goodso
He received first aid at EmergencSo
Hospital and then was transferred
to Providence. 4
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Hummer Plant Given
Back 10 Wards S After
Year Of Army Control
BY the Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD, H., July 3.-The
Army yesterday returned the Hum
mer Manufacturing Co. to Mont
gomery Ward g. Co. and withdrew
military controls enforced when the
seizure was ordered May 20, 1914,
by, President Roosevelt.
The action followed demand by
Chairman Sewell l.. Avery of Wards
on June l that the War Department
return the property.
Col. Nelson S. Talbot, War De-
partment representative, operating
the Montgomery Ward subsidiary
here. issued the following state
ment:
Acting under the authority vest
ed in him by the executive order. Of
the President, dated May 20, 1914,
the Secretary of War has directed
that the plant and facilities of the
Hummer Manufacturing Co. Of
Montgomery Ward & Co, Inc, in
Springfield, Ill. be restored to pri-
vate management.
War Department possession of
the properties was relinquished at
4 pm. today, July 2, 1915. The ac-
ton was taken Immediately after
receipt of a report from Col, Nelson
S. Talbot, War Department repre-
sentative, that recent developments
in the labor situation at the Hum
mer plant had provided assurance
that productive efficience would be
maintained if the War Department
withdrew"
The Army seized the plant after
17-day strike of 450 AFL ma
chinists over Wards refusal to ac-
cede to a War Labor Board order
granting the workers maintenance
of union membership. The men
returned to work the day after the
seizure and there have been no sub
sequent interruptions. s-, !
The Hummer plant manufactures
airplane parts. iCt# ~ s.