davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

A question Of equal interest %
llie teturnlna Oh and TIE displaced
civilian war wofkcf-"Whlch way
~ Mln Rlnploymentg"--will be dis
tas4td when Americas Town Meet.
sne ia broadcast tonight Nc $3.50
over WATRsABC,
ma sneakcw win be Harold r.
HlaMen, former governor 81 Minnt-
sota, Sen. Warren q. Maehuson
ID. Wash), member Of the Senate
CsInmerce Committee and IRA NJ
Moahcr, former president OF The Ma.
lional Association Of MANUFACTURE
George v. Denny president OF
Town Hall end regular moderator
of the series, will preside during the
broadcast which will originate from
New Yorks Town Hall,
A double birthday cake with
musical candles, was cut by Fred
Waring and his Pennsylvanians, OH
the FF'ed Warning show over sta
tion VITO, this n. m. The an
adversary OF the birth OF Ben Jon-
aon, early nth Century English
dramatist, was con:memorated By a
performance Of his Drink TO Me
Only with Thine Eyes The COM
Temporary composer conductor,
1sham Jones, now retired from the
popular music field and living as
4 rancher IN Colorado, was saluted
on his birthday BY the playing OF
one OF his songs. Vocal and i'm
strtimental highiights were supplied
by the orchestra and glee club.
Joan wheatley. Jane Wilson, Jim-
NV Atkins, Gorion Goodman, Cor
don Berger, Joe Soda and Honey
and the Bees.
bud Abbott and Lou Costello be-
come detectives long enough to get
ON the trial Of masked bandit IN
their comedy broadcast over sta
ton WrIC tonight at 10 p. m. Their
adventures as sleuthS are given
musical interpretations by Amy Ar
nell. singing Put That Ring on
NV FINGER" and Bob Matthews
singing DAY BY Day Carl Hoti
conducts the orchestra.
Bing Crosby returns to his Old
most on the Kraft Music Hall pro-
gram tonight wTIC-NBC, 9 p. m,
supporting the "Groancr' Will De
Frank Morgan, who substituted
FOR crosby as emcee during the
singers summer and fall lay-oit'
and Eddy Duchin, the Magic FIN
ers of Radio -
John Scott Trotter's orchestra
provides the musical background
IN G entertainment bill is completed
by the KMH Chorus and the har-
monte interludes of the Characters.
The Rev. James NJ. ellis of the
Paulrt Fathers. New York. WE'LL
known to hundreds of Waterburi-
ans, will be the regular Thurs
day speaker for a five week period
on the Mutual network religious
series Faith In Our Time heard
Mondays through Fridays tl0:l5 to
1880 a. M Father ellis will speak
on the following dates: january
81. and February Z, Ia, q ana 70.
Widely known for his books, his
Syndicated writings, and his MI
merous lectures. Father ellis is
perhaps most noted as editor OF
The Catholic World. post he has
held since 1922. All editorial COM
mcnt in The Catholic World is his
own, and his writings for this pub
lication are supplemented By a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25
GunbOut scuba"
ArriUes Carrying
4 O3-Piece Band

Bedecked for colorful par
ticipation in Key VESTS two
day Navy Day celebration.
the Cuban gunboat Cuba"
locked at the Naval Base to-
day. Cuban Consul Martin
Lliraldi said this morning.
The craft carried the crack
63-piece Cuban Marine Band
which will march in tomor-
rows parade.
Also aboard was the equal
lY proficient Cuban All-Star
baseball team. eager TO tangle
with the Key West Pirates
tomorrow and the u. S. Navy
All-Stars on Sunday.
...- - .szur ~azw w -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25
Propose 10
Change Big 4
Veto Power
CBy Associated Press)

FLUSHING MEADOWS, N. Y,
Oct. 25.-Representatives of sew
eral of the smaller nations, at a
session of the United Nations to-
day, protested against the con-
tinuance of the use of the veto
by delegates from the larger ma
tons.
Russian delegates spoke against
depriving the Big Four nations
of the veto power. They said
that it was in the interest of
world peace that the UN consti-
tuition regarding the veto or 9th
er powers should not be changed
at this time.
The Russians wanted the dele
gates to instruct the steering
committee to keep the veto pow
or off the agenda, but did not
succeed in having their sugges-
ton adopted.
1t was explained that the ques-
ton surely will come up for con-
Sideration, and that the United
States will be found on the side
against Russia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25
Commission
ToOpen Bids
ToSell Bonds

County Commissioners will
hold a special meeting next
Monday morning to open bids for
the sale of the bond issue of
$3.50, 900 for the construction of a
beach in Key West.
One of the bidders is the John
Nuvecn Company of Chicago,
which entered into contract
with the commissioners a month
ago to buy the bonds at an
amount of not less than l03, or
three per cent above par, and
accrued interest.
The bonds are dated March OF
this year, and bear interest at
ga per cent annually.
The last of the bonds are pay
able in 20 years, and the redemp-
ton of them, together with pay
ment of interest. will cost tax
payers approximately $1,000 d
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25
Civic Committee To Act
In Advisory Capacity In
Constructing Local Beach
SO AGREED COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS AT
MEETING HELD ~
COURTHOUSE TODAY

An executive COMMITTEES. repre-
senting civic organizations in
Key West, appeared this morning
before the county commissioner.
at special meeting in the court
house, and asked that II be nafned
officially in an advisory capacity
in regard to the construction ~
the proposed $25O.0O0 beach a
Key West.
The committee comprises Ciegn
e. Price, chairman. representing
the Key West Rotary Club. Hugh
Hodge. Key West Hotel Asssseia.
ton; Robert Dopp. city 81 keY
West; William Arnold. Chamber
of Commerce, and Joe Plndef.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Commissioner A. n. Parrish
said that the S250.000 had besu
entrusted to the county oomInis.
sion by the taxpayers and thsl
he thought the commission
should not delegate any part e
it's authority to anybody else
Chairman Price SAID that hls
committee did not wish o. take
any part in business TRANSACTIONS
regarding the beach. which wsa
wholly a matter for the coIuEnis
sion to decide on, but that tlle
committee merely wished o. sct
in suggestive or advisory ca
pacity.
In those circumstances. Parrish
added, he agreed to let the eu'sn-
mittee act, and other members
of the board conceded with Pa
IRISH. In any matter of busiue
nature regarding the besfh.
Price explained. his committee
would confer with the c0guiuia-
sionerS.
The first of those meetings wsN
be held next "Wednesday, teo
days after il Is exported - seii
the $25O,OOO bond issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25
e Nazi Doctors
To Be Tried By
Military Court
(By Associated Pressl

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-A spokes-
man for the American military
court, in the American zone in
Germany, announced today that
% Nazi doctors had been arrested
and will be tried for crimes COM
mitted during the war.
The prosecution alleges that
the doctors reSorted to ''fiendiSh"
experiments on Allied prisoners
in determining the action of
drugs or surgical operations on
men and women that were not
in need of medical treatment.
Some of the practices are said to
be sickening in their enormity in
using human beings as guinea
pigs.
+. 1t was also reported that from
$50 to 500 other, NaziS will be
tried on charges of having COM
mitted war crimes. The Spokes-
man said that the trials will con-
tinue through t947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25
81 Units In Parade
AS Navy Day Events
Begin Tomorrow
Police Cipe Parking
Rules Keeping Streets
Open For Muchers

In order TO leave streets in
the downtown section open
for the Navy Day parade To-
morrow. Chief of Police
Bienvenido Perez issued the
following Instructions TO Key
West motorists today:
No parking will be permit
ted between 8 and ii a. M.
Saturday on Duval street
from South street TO Fleming
street. or on Fleming street
west of Duval.
Chairman Gerald Saunders
of the Navy Day Committee
requested this afternoon that
all downtown merchants dis
play the national flag tomor-
row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25
''rf.sz
Allen Ask Vets
To Enter Parade

Joe Allen, Navy Day parade
marshall, said today that Everett
Rivas had been appointed assist
ant parade marshall. Allen asked
all ex-Navy and ex-Marines to
don their uniforms and march in
the parade. A special section of
the procession has been reserved
for them.
Both white and colored veter-
ans organizations will participate
in the parade, Allen said, includ-
ing the colered Veterans of For
eign Wars post and the Welters
Colored Band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25
tIEa CItEs GREAT SUP.
fHlNIs NAVAL BASE
80 ~. THROWN OPEN
- CIVILIANS IN =
f1A1 CELEBRATION

81 MsialaF nsasd. Key West and
sam Mss.l tisse completed plans
kfaH iss s gala two-day Navy
49, saiF1aatsun tomorrow and
N
a Easle hllmful of colorful
fa@fs sagthina units and musi-
Fsf 9antt8tiaus commences the
NNfaa "a fi a. m.. tomorrow.
a htal ~ sc units will partici-
eMfs ~ fhr Procession. including
tMes tarNi two marching or
fNssm aud als least a dozen
hHSE AfHsl luais.
F Marshal doe Allen, as
a - NeeFrit q. Rivas, has
- a. Culan Navy Band,
80 49, Mnl iiiRh school Band,
~ Fl.Fslfa and the Com
~ ga6an Orchestra 30 furnish
49, hiae mmsic
- sati@wim@ units will form
mm M@aah street between Duval
49, whtaahemd in this order.
ssasmmm tsums puval street; Key
meat hauaerrreie police. Parade
h8ssshal lm fesp. U. 8. Army Unit
i@seaassseah U. 3. Marines. U. S.
Mawr
nAI0nErTE LEADS
- tsliewina unlis will form
e. SEA- aasesf bstween Duval
sa8 WHasn streets. starting from
EsaNai sasssh
Gees AaIaEetfs Bettilou
Mnss Aaaaa. cuban Navy Band.
EmAsa soy umii. Key West Po-
49, EhAat Ser West Police De-
massmmma wAvEe Float. City
kasl2 Commay Officials. Sub
maas So asnll Division Float.
8mhmasme naaa nigasrs Float.
nAmasama mame Apprentice
FAA Amngsean Legion Color
sSaaam k.nsaen heeEeh-
Ms lWhliatf american
gaam haMsenana unii lcoioredl;
wAH weNf fllah school Band.
ma2v vaAesams Marching = Unit.
mmA -. So. Fleet Reserve
&sfsan with Colors and
n4smassa WV Marching Unit
KwksaN WV Marching Unit
sssa Amsriean Red Cross.
- Gees GREY Ladies, u. Red
Ka MoF s<eut Marching Unit
F@Ma Gai Seoul Marching
MmA 49, Beoai Marching Unit
ss@A 1amAeF senior High
aa easwmi Teachers Associa-
mam. Mam Caslas Institute;
m@ama Esmpaso and Orchestra
aaaaa caha. Jackson Square
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25
tokyo Rose
Ordered Set
Free In Japan
tBy sThe Associated PressD

TOKYO, Oct. Tokyo
Rose. who broadcasted from this
city during the war in English
and tried to persuade the GIs
from fighting against Japan, was
set free today by an order from
the headquarters of the Ameri-
can army of occupation.
Tokyo Rose" was arrested
shortly after the fall of Japan,
and the intention was to try her
on a charge of treason. An inveS-
tigation showed that she was one
of five women that broadcaSted
to the Americans, and that her
talks had not been of treason
able nature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25
Navy Day Program
SATURDAY, OCTOBER rs, 1916


1000 AM-Porode. Forms at Duvul and South Streets
Moves north Fleming Street and west Fleming TO Sdbmu
rine Base Gate.
ll:00 AM to 400 PM.-Open house at oil Novel Bose
Activities
NAVAL AIR STATION sEApLANE BASE
General Visiting
Boot rides
Seuplune Launching and Beochng
Murtin Mariner (PBM) on Display.
600 PM. TO 1000 M. Movies-"The Fighting
BocA cHIcA AIRFIELD
Aircruf Display OF Famous Types of Navy
Plones.
Boot Rides.
NAVAL SUBMARINE BASE
General Visiting
Submarine and Other Ships Open for Inspection
Torpedo Display
Cubon Gunboot Cube.
Exhibit of GIL Apprentices.
Naval Show Off Mole
(u) Crosh Boot Muneuvers.
(b) Rescue of Mon from Woter by Bimp.
c) Bombing Exhibition by Navy Arplmes
Id A Mortn Mariner Takes OFT from Woter
Using Jet Propulsion
800 PM. Submarine Bose Boil Pork Cubon
Navy AlEStms Pnotes
TOO PM, Submarine Bose Boil Park Free
Movie The Fleet Thot Come To SuY
and "Seupower in the Pocifc
FLEET SONAR SCHOOL
Conducted Tours Through Laboratory (See how
Navy Fought the Subs)
NAVAL HOSPITAL
Open for Inspection of Visitors.
DEVELOPMENT CENTER (Old Section Buse
Open for Your Inspection.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916
ll00 AM to loo P.M-Flowers will be received from the
public aboard the U.S.S Corporal in the Submarine
Bose in memory Of men and women of the Navy
lost at during the
IF YOU LOST LOVED ONE SEND FLOWER.
HOO AM to Loo PM-Flowers will be received from the
public at the Gate of the Seoplme Base in memory
of men and women of the Navy lost in the cir during
World War H. II you lost q loved one send flower.
200 PM.-SUBMARINE BASE MOLE
Impressive Memorial Service to honor the memory
of Navy Personnel lost in the cir ond at during
World Wou H. A Submarine with decks covered
with your flowers will submerge off the Mole oil
lowing them to drift to An Arpldne will drop
flowers o the time.
500 P.M.-Submorine Baseball Park. Baseball game be-
tween AllNovy Key West team and AllCubon
Navy tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25

USO. JaYshees' Float. JaYcees'
float. Business and Professional
Women. Business and Profess
sional Men. Elks Club.
ORCHESTRA MARCHES
Driftwood Club. with Barosa's
Orchestra. Dokkies. Young DEM
ocrats' float; PYthian Sisters.
Knights of PYthias.
Welters Cornet Band Color
edl; Paul Baron's Dance Studio
float. Women's Club. Junior Wo-
mems Club. Rotary Club float.
Lions Club float. Pritchard's
Funeral Home Unit. Lopez Flu
neral Home Unit.
poinciana Resident Council.
Youth for Christ Float. Shrine
Club float. Police Athletic
League and Peace Officers As
ISOLATION. Overseas Transporta-
ton Company and Thompson
Enterprises. Inc. Fire Chief. City
of Key West. City. Submarine
Base and Naval Air Station Fire
Departments. Fishermen's Union.
Carpenters Unions South Beach
Casino. Latin Anaazican Social
Club.
Following the parade an extern
Sive program has been arranged
by Gerald Saunders, Navy Day
Committee Chairman, and Naval
Base authorities. Captain Henry
M. Cooper, Naval Base Com
mandant, has extended special
invitation to Key West citizens
TO view the exercises to be con-
Quoted and to feel free to visit
the Submarine Base, Naval Air
Station and Boca Chica Airfield.
Show Scheduled
Tomorrow afternoon Specta-
cular exhibition of naval air and
sea tactics will be presented at
the Submarine Base, one of the
two in the entire continental linn
Continued On Page fotr)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25
No Protest To
Disqualified
List OF Voters

County commissioners held a
special meeting at 10 o'clock this
morning to hear the protest OF
any resident against the placing
of his name on the disqualified
list for the election on November
S. The list, comprising 20 names,
was published in The Citizen last
week.
Nobody protested, so the com
mission decided to approve the
disqualified list, as prepared by
Supervisor John England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25

USO. JaYshees' Float. JaYcees'
float. Business and Professional
Women. Business and Profess
sionsl Men, Elks Club.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-26
TraPPers Children
Get School

NEW ORLEANS GPA) -
Children of fur trappers, who
miss a lot Of schooling because
they usually go with their fa-
theirs into the trapping grounds
during the winter trapping sea-
son, at last will have a summer
school in which to make up the
lost sessions. Although talked
about for years, the plan did not
materialze until the parents or
ganized Local 5 of the Southern
Fur Trappers-CIO. Now, thanks
to union pressure, the local
school board has notified the $50
that two-months'
schedule exclusively for those
children who were out of school
during the present session for
trapping purposes" will be held
this summer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-26
The
.Acklinite
By Martin BachLi

The big day has arrived. The
workers at Acklin were granted
an l8c an hour raise without los
ing one hours work.
Smokey" Czernisk found the
shock too great and took two
weeks off to recuperate.
The fisherman Of the week
was Nelson the welder. He
caught a nice string at Grand
Rapids.
big Charlie" the wstchman is
patiently waiting for the contract
to be signed so he can JOIN up
with the union. He claims that
Harvey Venia wants to put him
to work polishing the big brass
mickey in his office.
Red from the big line says
he is going to get himself a pair
of leather blinders like they use
on horses so he can wear them
home from work on Friday
nights and not see the bar signs.
1t seems that Elsie told him to
bring the entire check home.
Earl Collins recently was seen
in his new automobile and some
one remarked that it was the
first time he saw the Wolf in
his lair"
On the sick list is Harry Neff.
Find time to pay him a visit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-26
Ragging the

BY Elsie Jaye

With apologies to Elsie Jaye
who completed the column only
to turn it over to this unworthy
person, who in turn mislaid 3,
/ shall attempt to sub for the
dear young lady for this one is
sue.
Can't remember just what
Elsie had to say, but seems as
tho there were few endearing
phrases about our watchdog of
the night, Conney Danahey, who
peers from out the darkness of
ordinance at the unsuspecting
but suspected criminals in I'M.
Don't think Elsie has heard
this yet, but the average man
Pete Firestone has been talking
about has finally been found.
We found the critter in AS
sembly l. Guess who? Give up?
Well here he is folks, your friend
ard my friend Homer Dale
SCHNEIDER the pride of Harpster
who says Il am not real slow
and I'm not real fast I'm just
average" How about it Pete,
will he do.
Bill Kenny and Donald Arthur
Meyers the quiet little lad of AS
sembly | are envious of Jake
Yovanov and his mink ranch and
are investigating the possibilities
of muskrat trapping in some
nearby marsh with someone else
doing all the work while Meyers
an Kenny oversee the job. It's
a good proposition boys if you
can stand the responsibility of
sudden riches.
We understand that Paul
Fearless Fosdick" Kohler likes
to see his name in print Here's
hoping that we never have to
print anything bad about him or
give the works manager the
works.
The bowling season will be of
ficially wound up next Thurs
day night at Hagerty's when the
boys and girls meet to partici-
pate in the mixed doubles. The
fracas will start at 500 p. m.
on the third floor. Be there, and
il the beer shortage is not too
acute you'll be treated to a real
exhibition OF bowling. Every
man for himself and no holds
barred.
SO long for now
The Happy Humming Bold.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-26
Plaskon
POeUder Founders

The person who thought up
that new shift plan-2 days of
days, 2 days afternoons and 2
days of midnights in the same
week is wasting his time at
Plaskon. He should be collabor-
ating with someone with one of
those fantastic futuristic comic
strips.
1t makes one feel proud to
note how far the Plaskon Union
has progressed since its inception
of not so long ago. The meet
ings have progressed smoother
and faster lately our Chair
man Ray Morse deserves much
credit for his almost profession
al manner of conducting a meet
ing.
Al Yeager has come a long
way and deserves much credit
for the time and efforts he has
given the Unit, while Pop"
Jackson gets a pat on the back
for his untiring efforts to make
our Unit one of which we may
be proud.
Johnny Rogers, new to the
committee has mad previous ex-
perience being chairman of an
other union group. John works
in the glue department among
the reactionaries who are look
ing to next August z with fore
boding.
Speaking Of the IL bad boys,
if the last few meetings are any
indication of things to come, it
would not be too presumptious
to say that by next fall we will
not be bothered with their pres
ence.
Someone said, 'even a fish can
KIP out of trouble by keeping
its mouth shut.
To this we add, "but even the
lowly fish would starve to death
if he always keep his mouth
shut"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-26
IMPORTANT


To Willys Unit members who
are not working and who are
receiving out of work stamps
You will have to pay three as
sessments before the end of May
or you will be subject to suspen-
sion. They are the international
assessment of 81 which was vot-
ed at the UAW convention at At
lantic City in March to replenish
the strike fund which was used
I'D in financing the General MO-
tors strike, the Willys-Overlsnd
Unit levy of S1.00 which is used
to buy Christmas baskets for our
needy members, for free parties
and an annual picnic and the
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL
levy of 81.
The JOURNAL is the one un-
ion paper that is receiving so
much praise from union mem
hers all over the country be-
cause of it's educational value.
We know lot of our mem
hers will kick but at that IT Is
much cheaper than any other
union for the pay per hour and
the working conditions you have
received without any shutdown
on account OF strikes in your
own plant. We also know we
have been penalized more In our
own plant on account OF strikes
in our vendors plants, than any
other plant in Toledo. But IL
This plant manufactured every
thing except tires, windshield
glass headlights, tail lights. steer
ing wheels and a few other parts
we would never face a shut
down. We hope the officials OF
this company will see the light
OF day soon and see that this is
done.
1t is our belief that our peo-
ple would rather work than
draw unemployment compensa-
ton. So let's all pay our assess
nents with a smile and say
Thank God that is over for an
other year" and also say "Hur-
rsh for Dick Gosser who Is our
leader and he shall not be
moved"
You did fine job OF voting
April 18th. How about doing the
same on May 7, so we Will be
able TO choose our own kind of
people. We need our own people
in Columbus and Washington.
What do you say, let's all vote
AT the primaries and vote Labor.
Cigars candy, or gum are IN
order At the Lester Nichols
home. Who would ever believe
that those two young looking
members are Grandpa and
Grandma. Yep, it is true and
that Is the reason Lester who Is
4 steward in Dept. 404 and Eliz-
abeth who works in Augie's res
taurant are going around in a
daze with large grins on their
faces
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-26
Toledo Stamping
Notes

Congratulations to Josephine,
Blonde, on finding an apart
ment. How did she do it?
Bertha Sprinski should take a
bow as our champion knitter.
Good luck to Aileen Gore who
soon will be deep in the heart
of Texas.
Are we glad to see that man
boss back again on the brazer
Are we.
Edna Lovewell won a beauti-
full cake which was ratified off
last week.
Pauline Franz and her son
we're on the sick list when this
was written. We hope both have
speedy recoveries.
Happy birthday to Gladys
Bost and Mary Massey.
Just who was walking who
home after Rosie's shower?
Edith HINTS hens are laying
eggs to beat the band now that
the price of eggs has gone down.
Maybe that's the reason the price
is down.
Just who is Doris Printki
looking for when she walks
around under her house?
That bowling prize must be
worth while when Rachel Ernest
bowls so hard she has to change
jobs.
1t is reported that Olive who
does her stint on the third shift
has joined the brazer glamorized
club.
We are glad to see Bleu back
again and hope she will be able
to play that violin for my solo.
We understand that Bonnie
has a new roomer. Maybe Mary
will make Bonnie's coffee for
her now.
II Addie must crack backtubs
we suggest that she use some
thing less sensitive than her
head.