davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
legion Defeats Adams Lunch
20 Tie Machinists For First

seain won over
NemR IT,. soft
Nss nneusng game
m fhs LESION and
Amh nlaFed 3 good
AiHisa esp and the
aan in the last
FL Mfa 3 fie again
49, nts ior first
f esne ne Del
~ est little
a foar runs in
ms. seven hits
w e aHd five walks.
"a aa9 4ggo on base
~ ta sac showers and
Feisrxea him
fFe hlts me rest Of
Ea A. ~ Dolly News
hf Mss mna emily enc
F $50 A. 80 fhe leaders
~ y tsg lha Resiau-
8 wha hif Two in
vi Cwxfv. tiiawAn-
a8 EsWta who hil two
e Lsals IN ieii vas
e h@mA taE fhs winners
ess and pineda
- msA fas tha losers.
a sHs AstFsaa Starred.
RI Y,
f8f $50 els ~ 4
ml ego as 8
na iisgsnbotam;
ard . Dion.
~ h. fligganhotam:
~ Aihams. solomon
EmF stfuck cat. by
H walka. Saunders
HHHaas a Time: I
Williams end M.
- aams the Legion
H Lunch played a
@ hd fhe fans on edge
cav aaaaesi For three
Hatt held the Le-
and hlilsss and no
0f 3 Ogden held
ha ta one hit. a
IN the fourth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
An Honorable One

Personnel Manager: "H-mm-m,
you say you were discharged from
your last job?"
Applicant (meekly): Eyes, sir"
do you mind telling me why?"
mot at all. My enlistment was
up in the Navy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07

Followed by Hancock, Alonzo
and j. Roberts, 400 each; Meador,
.381; Vinson, 1857; R. Valdez, .357;
Machin and M. Kerr, 1873 each;
F. Sands, 1893; c. Valdez and
Acosto, .S18; Malgrat and M. Her
nandez, 800 each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Habits OF Hawks

NEW YORK.-The wild and
fierce duck hawk sometimes win
tiers in cities. Recently one nest
ed on a Montreal skyscraper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Winnipeg Capital City

CLEVELAND. - Winnipeg is
the capital city of Manitoba, and
the chief central island city of
the Dominion of Canada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PEOPLES FORUM


The Citizen weHc6snes. express
si0ns Of the views OF it's Tead-
ers. but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
rented. The writer's should be
fair and confine the letters TO
800 words, and write on one side
Of the paper only. Signature OF
the writer's must accom- pany the
letters and win De published un-
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Brooklyn Wins First In
Hot Series With Chicago

AA 1me = Brook
@ sna half games
s si f.ssaa Cardinals
- ~ keinry over the
fsa l8.a while the
UHnslmah we're
M fntan Braves 9-5
Philadelphia
over the Gin
H8 aerurY's homer
s fau enabled the
A. can i0-6 over
D|snts.
k taap. the Wash
s shaving under
Nd hudson on the
- the Cleveland
HH See Vork Yankees
n Rcd Sox both
wf taking the
$3.50 SIX into camp
letter brcly edged
90 I~s Browns 5-4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
In Normal Times

BROOKLYN. - In norm /
times, British farmers are able
70 produce 40 per cent of the
food needed for the nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07

According to legend, st. An
thony lived to the age of l05 on
II ounces of bread and water
daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
SOftball Hitters

Leading hitters in the mems
senior softball league, up to
Thursday, June 6, follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
The Royal POincidna
BY
FRANCES HAMES

The sun has long been swallowed
up b
Behind the oceans brow,
That last red field has dissolved
And there are no traces now.
While here upon this Island
Like sunbeams that have
strayed-
The flaming Poincianas' give to
Night a wild-rose shade.
and moonbeams will
cross
The heavenly spaces
But the grandeur of this night
Is in lowly places.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
SoftballH Standings

Standings of teams in the. mems
senior softball league, including
games last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07

The United States paid Russia
about two cents an acre for
Alaska.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07

60 ans CiuEen.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
By Harry Macarthur

The story of the famous film star,
an elderly juvenile who turns a
pretty girls head, then turns noble
and breaks her heart ever so gently
so she will return to her young
admirer, is occupying Give Brook
currently at the Hippodrome Mr..
Brook may not have been around
since the days of the Hnetoscope,
but he has been around long enough
that this role he plays in Return
to Yesterday" Is no strain upon his
talent or any ones credulity.
The film Is an adaptation OF
play by Robert Morley and 1t is just
the sort of thing an actor might
write to provide an actor with
tour de force. An actors play usual
ly is more concerned with providing
opportunities to demonstrate the
acting art than anything else. In
this case Mr.. Brook is permitted to
be charming, urbane, gay, sad, ro-
mantle and noble by turns and your
enjoyment Of the net result prob
ably can be measured in direct ratio
to your admiration for him.
The story itself is a rather added
one, designed to prove (a) that you
can't go home again, and (b) that
you can recapture the dreams of
youth by visiting the scene of their
origin. Neither the script writer nor
Director Robert Stevenson have
made clear to us yet which of these
divergent views the actor played by
Mr.. Brook found to be the true one
He comes on the scene bored with
the life of "Hollywood's greatest
British star" he decides, on whim,
to recapture the joys of his younger
days at the seaside summer theater
where he dreamed Of fame in 1922,
he has brief romance with a 19-
year-old ingenue and then he de-
parts nobly, after having been talked
out of taking this pretty lassie to
Hollywood with him.
This is all done with a reasonably
light touch, to be sure, and there is
a deal of truly funny British wit in
Mt. Stevenson's work. And there
are some fine performances in sup
port of Mr.. Brook and Anna Lee,
most notably on the part of Dame
May Whitty, who is wonderful. But
the British are an understandably
tired people right now and some of
their WEAKNESS seems to have
clouded Return to Yesterday" like
a thin coating spread over the film.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Summer Drama Everywhere
And Also Increased Prices
By Joy Cormody

1t Will be July by which time at the become
sanllzed before
ters Will be functioning the face of the land
IN the meantime
oe record number perhaps
themselves with the prestige dignity
Actors Equity Recognition Equity is an assurance that the
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Hippodrome Gets
New British Film
With Give Brook

RETURN TO YESTERDAY" an As
sociated British Film Distributors picture,
starring Give Brook and Anna Lee, pro-
duced by Michael Balloon. directed by
Robert Stevenson, screenplay by Mr..
Stevenson, Roland Pertwee and Angus
MacPhail, from play by Robert Morley.
At the Hippodrome.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

enterprise Is one OF integrity and re-
spectability, though it does not fol-
low that nonrecognized projects are
necessarily scapegrace in nature.
Not necessarily
AS yet, the local situation remains
underlined. The Cross Roads, which
was the only summer enterprise in
the neighborhood of Washington to
survive the rigors of war, is a Ger
tainty. Its art, under the super
vision of Howard Wentworth, who is
a slick one with suitably light sum-
mer comedy, will enliven the vicin-
ity of Baileys Crossroads just as it
has year after year.
Roadside, the pioneer summer
theater in this area, is something a
lot of production minded persons
are talking about. So far, within
our hearing, none of them has been
Ralph Fowler. Mr.. Fowler, lately of
: the Navy, is reported to have become
heir and assignee to the name and
prestige of the former melodrama
center. If he has taken any one
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Merry Wives Of Wind
Sor": $3.50 pm.
Screen.
CapitOl-"A Walk in the Sun"
10:30 am, 1:25, 4:15, 7:10 and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1910, $3.50, 6:25
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia Bad Bascomb":: II
am, los, $40, Sis, 7:20 and $50
pm. ..
Earle-"Road to Utopia: 1o:45
am. 1880, $50, 4:50, 6:55, 9 and
II pm.
Hippodrome-"Return to Yester-
day: 2:30, 4:05, $40, tbs, $3.50 and
1910 pm.
Keith's-"Spiral Staircase: IL
am, 1880, 2:40, 4:25, 6:15, 8:05 and
9:55 pm.
Little-"Prisoner of zenda": 11:l5
am, lis, 3:15, $40. 7:20 and 9:35
pm.
Metropolitan-"The Wife of Monte
Cristo":: 11:30 am, 1:35, $40, $3.50,
7:55 and 10 pm.
Palace-"ziegfeld Follies":: 10:45
am, 1885, sos, Sis, TBS and 9:35
pm.
Pix-"Why Girls Leave Home:
2:35, 5:35, 8:05 and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts.
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

body, but his horse and the heroine
with marcelled hair was indubitably
pure.
That's all been changed. The
Western, once the meat Of the in
dependent producer, has now be-
come one of the most expensive
and elaborate types Of pictures be-
ing turned out in Hollywood. Every
studio has at least one high
budgeted Western on tap. Most
expensive Of the lot is Duel in
the, Sum-" which ran up bill of
s., 900 900. Based on Niven Busch's
popular novel. the story is cast with
Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck, Jo-
seph Cotton, Lionel Barrymore, Lii
liam GiSh.
While Nature provided good
Evening star., 1946-05-06

deal Of the settings, the town Of
Spanish Bit had to be built. The
scene showing the town party used
three barbecue pits with whole steers
roasting, fine old linens, silver and
china with quantities of gilt chairs,
all from New Orleans. Twelve hun
dred cowboys and extras were used
in the film, piling up a total Of
1880 work days, which represents
a fifth of the expense account.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Horse Operas Not
What They Were
BY the Assoeioted Press

dOlL1 WO0D.
Once upon time when an am
bilious movie maker had a con-
stricted bank roll the obvious thing
to do was to make a Western.
These have always paid off at
the box Office from the earliest days
when William S. Hart could always
sight gal down the barrels of
his two guns. The great outdoors
furnished scenery free and if the
horses were smart enough, directors
and actors didn't need much ex-
perience.
Many fortune was piled up with
this simple formula: The bad man
was bad, the hero never kissed any
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Replaces Martha
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK.
Beatrice Pearson, who made a
personal success in the otherwise
flop comedy, THE Mermaids Sing
ing" has been signed by Producer
Alfred De Liagre to replace Mar
tina Schott in the long-run hit,
1.-THE Voice of the Turtle" Miss
Scott will return to Hollywood for
film chores. She will, however, re-
turn to Broadway in the fall If the
right play comes by,
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Former Mrs. Jean Carbone
On Hurried HONEYMOON
b. the Assosiated Press

RENO CITY. July 6.-The former
Mrs. Jean Pauline Carbone and the
Army Air Forces captain she met in
London after her husband was
transferred to this country headed
across country today on a hurried
honeymoon following their marriage
last night.
The pretty British born bride and
Capt. Darrell A. Beschen OF Dubu-
que, Iowa, were married in Quick
civil ceremony at her ATTORNEYS S
home five hours after she had won
a contested divorce from former
ARMY 1t Harold Carbone of Ro-
chester, N. Y.
Mrs. Beschen's attorney. John
Robb Clarke, said Capt Breschen
must report back to his post at
Shreveport. La, by Tuesday and that
his bride will accompany him on
the trip.
Mrs. Beschen and Mr.. Carbone
were married while he was stationed
with the 9th Air Force in London
in 1914, but parted two months
later when he was transferred to the
United States for discharge. The
English girl came to this country a
year later, but went to Capt. Bes-
chen instead of her husband. She
bore son at the captains home
two months later. and Capt. Bes-
chen said it was his child.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
B. the Assoeiofed prss.

Speaker Rayburn thinks name
calling between the House and SEN
ate has gone far enough. and as
far as the House is concerned he's
determined to do something about it
The Texas Democrat has served
notice that he is ready TO rap the
knuckles of any House member dis
posed to breach the rules of comfy
between the two branches of Con-
gress
These rules prohibit the members
Of one body from making remarks
or statements that may be con-
sidered derogatory to the other body
or It's members,
But, in the heat engendered by
controversies over such mea sureS
as draft law extension, OPA and
atomic energy controls in recent
months, the rules have gone By
the wayside. Senators have SAID
some pretty harsh things about
House members and vice versa.
Mr.. Rayburn didn't cite any par
ticular cases but in House speech
last week, which he permitted to
remain in the Congressional Pee
ord for future guidance, he noted
in the last few DAYS some extern
Evening star., 1946-07-07
BHbo' S Support
Not Unanimous
In Own Family

A member Of the Bilbo family
indicated last night she didn't back
Senate District Committee Chair
man Bilbo in his successful cam
paign for renomina tion In MiSsiS-
sippi
She is his niece, Miss Jean Bllbo
20, of 36l212 Fourteenth street NV,
Veterans Administration clerk
Miss Bilbo, daughter of the Sena
tors brother James lost her pocket.
book last night and when a reporter
called TO ask if she were related te
the Senator she replied:
unfortunately. yes"
The reporter wanted Miss Biloc
to amplify
What's the matter?" he asked
don't you like your uncle?"
No" said Miss Bilbo.
1t seems that she came here last
July and for six months was rrs bic
to find suitable accommods ions
L went TO see Uncle Theodore anC
asked him to help me find a nicer
place He took my name. address
and telephone number and said
he'd call me
That was six months ago and he
hasn't called me vet
She lost the pocketbook in a mar
ket al 1920 Fourteenth street NV
1t contained $40 and Miss Bilbo
has offered a S5 reward
Evening star., 1946-07-07
MCA 10 Observe
f02d Year Saturday

The 1920 annl' e"Sary of the
founding Of The Young Mems Chris
tan Association will be observed
next Saturday as more than 20C
members of ma jor YMCA commit
tees inspect the groups camp for
boys, Camp Let's. near Annapolis
Md.
Leonard W De Cast. general sec
retarv of the Washington YMCA
said the celebration will also mark
the fortieth year that the camp
has been operating.
Guest Of honor will be DR. Ches-
ter W. Holmes retiring chairman
Of the committee on manag cement
of the Central branch of the
YMCA DR.. Holmes, who is leav-
ing his position as assistant super
lntenGent of the District schools tc
head the school system a Maiden
Mass, has served on the YMCh
committee for more than 10 wears.
Mr.. De Cast said Camp Let's
opened this summer for its forfeit
year after extensive additions tc
facilities for the camps 240 boys
and as leaders.
The camp is scheduled to close
on August 3. Rudy H Gaber is
director.
YMCA officials from Arlington
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties also are expected TO At
, tend the celebration Saturday, Mr.
De Cast said.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Mother Cubrini to Become Saint
In Vatican Ceremonies Toduy

1t was on April Is, 1888. that the
Congregation of Rites at the Vati-
can inaugurated officially the ex-
animation of the cause for the bea-
tification and eventual canoniza-
ton of Mother Cabrini
The congregation followed her
steps from the little native town OF
SAINT Angelo Lodigiano in Lom-
bady, where she was born, on July
Is, 1850. to Chicago and 10 the many
parts of the world where her order
established schools, orphanages, and
hospitals.
Dispensation Granted.
On May 1S, 1885. on recomnen-
dation of Archbishop Cicognani,
Pope Plus XI granted a dispense
ton whereby the canoniZation
would not have to be postponed un-
til so years from the date of her
death. as ordinarily required.
Thus, on November 13, 1887,
Mother Cabrini was designated as
venerable and on December %, 1888
was proclaimed blessed. The cause
for canonization of Mother Cabrini
was presented to Pope Plus XII on
the secret consistory Of last Febru-
ary and on June Is a semi-public
consistory approved unanimously
her elevation to the sainthood. To-
morrow's ceremonies complete the
process.
The missionary works OF Mother
Cabrlni, who was rejected by one
religious order because she was too
frail, are spread widely today over
the United States-in New York
Chicago, st. Louis, Denver, Los An
geles, Seattle and Philadelphia She
also esta blished havens of mercy in
London, Paris, Buenos Aires and Rio
de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Evicted 0'DanieI Tenant
Can Stay Until July 20
BY the Associated orcs<

DALLAS, July Wesley BRENT
the eXserviceman ordered evicted
from his apartment by Landlord
Mike ODaniel, son of the Texas
I Senator. will keep his apartment at
least until July 20, his attorney sa id
today
Morris l. Jaffe. retained bv the
American Veterans Committee to
f2ht Brlent's case, said since the
veterans rent is paid until July 20
MI. ODaniel can not file suit until
that time.
Mr. BRENT said today he felt
picketing of the apartment by ap-
proXimately 60 members of the AVG
Yesterday did the job" in giving
widespread publicity to his cause.
Meanwhile. other tenants of the
ODanlel apartment refused to be
drawn in5o the controversy. Their
rents, according to Mrs. ODaniel
have been raised or will be raised
an average of 10 per cent.
This is below the absolute maxi
mum" in rent increases recon-
mended by the Dallas Real Estate
Board in a resolution this week, she
said. The board urged Is per
cent boost as the top.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
louisville Buyers Protest
Is Gaining Momentum
bY the Assoeioted eress

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 6.-A
buyers protest against the end OF
Government price and rent control
gained momentum here today ss
leaders concentrated on plans to
send 10000 postal cards. letters
and kilograms to Representa- tive
Neal and Senator Barkley.
Meantime, plans for picketine
merchants and landlords who raise
prices were neld in abeyance. Mayor
f. Leland Taylor tolo representa-
, tives of the committee that he does
not favor such activity.
We don't favor it either. but
what must be done must be done ,
said Herbert Monsky. temporary
chairman of the newly formed JEFF
ferson County Citizens Political
Action Committee.
we would be delighted if Mavor
Taylor would take over the lob OF
doing something about this himself
instead of disapproving what We
are doing Mr.. Monsky added.
The chairman said that meet
ing with jefferson County's three
magistrates has been set fol
Monday afternoon when represent
atlves OF the citizens committee will
/ urge moratorium on evictions re-
. sultlng from rent raises.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
West Point Training Area
Named Camp Buckner
by the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, July 6.-The
Military Academy's l4o00-acre
training area, 6 miles east OF the
plain near Lake Popolopen, officially
was named Camp Buckner today in
honor of 1t. Gen. Simon Bolivar
Buckner, jr.. 1908 graduate of the
Academy who was killed in action
on OkinsWa
Admiral Chester w Nimitz Ad-
mlrals T. c. Kinkaid and Kelly Tur-
ner and Gen Courtney H. Hodges
Joined Gen. Buckners widow and
two sons here for the brief cere-
mony
Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, su-
perlntendent of the Academy. in
oedlcating the area, said Gen
Buckner always gave personal lead
ershlp TO his troops on the battle
front and was often found in the
front lines. 1t was in the course of
such a visit TO the front on June ls.
l945. that ne was killed in action"
Evening star., 1946-07-07
tuberculosis Cases Await
Proper Care in Arlington

Six OF the most serious Arlington
County cases of tuberculosis are
awaiting hospitaliza ton because of
the bed shortage and lack of per-
sonnel in State and private sanitoria
1t was reported today by DR.. Ralph
G, Beachley, county health officer.
DR.. Beachley, in a 3OOO-word re-
port on the. county tuberculosis sit
uation to County Manager Frank
c. Hanrahan, declared "it is to be
regretted that quite frequently sani-
forum care is not available to posi-
tive cases"
At present. he said. there ale 900
known eases of tuberculosis in the
county, many. potentially infectious
The recent Metropolitan Health
and Hospital Survey recommended
30 beds for tuberculosis patients as
the minimum for the county.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Arrest of AssembIymon
increases Siom Tension
Ey The As.ooiu ea Press

BANGKOK, july 6.-Tensicn in
creased in troubled Siam TO-DAY as
police arrested a national assembly
man and searched the homes of two
other assemblymen and four Jour
nahStS
The actions continued an effort
to halt opposition charges that the
government had suppressed informs =
tlon concerning the death June of
King Amanda Mahidol. or was di-
rectly implicated in it.
Premier Pridi PhanOmyong has
prorogued the national assembly. re-
VlVed the wartime state of nationa.
emergency, imposed internal press
censorship ana appointed a folmel
police general as commander in
Chief of the SiameSe army.
Authorities were holding Liang
Chalyakaran, outspoken opponent OF
the premier IN the assembly. Among
residences searched were those ol
kukrit Pramoj. whose brother. for
mer Premier Semi Pramoi. headed
the wartime Free Thai" movement
in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Special Cobrini Services
Are Planned in CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July tP).-Specia
services in Blessed Mother Cabrini
Church and at Mother Cabrini Hos
pital tomorrow will honor the first
North American to become a saint
of the Catholic Church.
Mother Cabrini. who died here
December %, 1917, will be can
onized at ceremonies in St. Peters
Basilica in Rome tomorrow
Samuel Cardinal Stritch will ark
the canonization with radio ad-
dress in the afternoon.
The official archdiocesan observ-
ance will be held September 8 al
Soldiers Field with Cardinal Stritcr
officiating.
A National Broadcasting Co. pro-
gram tomorrow from 7:30 TO s am
(EST) will describe the canoniza
tion rites. The program will oper
in Chicago and will be followed
from Rome by description of the
ceremonies