davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
BAckAcHE,
LEG PAINS May
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired kidneys

It beckache and leg pains are makiae yeu
miserable, don't just complain and Dc nstA-
he about them. Nature may be warnina
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief vay Of
taking excess acids and poisonous vote
cut OF the blood. They help most DsSpje
eliminate about 3 pints . day.
;, the le miles Of kidney tubes and Altefs
cont work well. poisonous waste natter
seaO In the blood. These poisons may etart
nagginf headaches. rheumatic pains, lee
1ine, loss OF pep and energy. getting up
headaches end dizziness.
Don't vait Ask your dru1gist fcs Doea's
ffiis. 2 stimulant diuretic, used ssesessfully
ey millions for over 40 years. Doan's i've
nappy relief and will help the IL nilss q
Adssy tubes flush out poisenous vasts 6sV
posS blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FAST RELIEF
FROM o. s'M,.. a.n r.'" PILES

. Think of it! A single soothing
ointment that speeds relief from
those tortures of simple piles. It's
amazing Pazo Ointment-acts in
starlly to relieve pain of itching-
soothes infamed tissues-lubri.
Gates dry, hardened parts-helps
prevent cracking and soreness
acts to reduce swelling and check
ninor bleeding. It's wonderful!
Your doctor can tell you about
amazing Pazo Ointment. Get il al
your druggists today >. with the
painless, thorough Pazo Pile Pipe
s.s or 10 handy tin and supposito.
~aiae Made by the makers of famous
se's Cold Tablets.
-
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Weather Report

District of Columbis--Mostly cloudy
with showers In afternoon followed
by fair and cooler tonight and to-
morrow. Low about So tonight.
Maryland and Virginia Clearing
and cooler tonight. Tomorrow gen.
orally fair and moderately cool.
River Report.
From the United States Engineers)
and f0tomas 1sSv Eiser ~ cloudy st H,5Psrs rsrry
Temperature and humidity.
CReadings at Washing ION National Airport)
y.st.-s.v Tsmpesstars nsstars Hssmid,ty. s.r
:ss$$, :s,s5'.a. :::: a.::::: :::::::::: 4 i
Todsy
I am. -------------- Y n
Record Temperatures This Tear.
Highest SO. on July 20.
Lowest H. on T,ds }snpasr 4ss,.. as.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic survey
49, Today. Tomorrow.
Low Low ----------- :5$ i:a8a.m: am a:sssm. am
LoW ------------- p,m %sRU pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today ~ 5:57 sos
Sun, tomorrow 5:5S SOL
Moon, today 4:5B am 6,0Spm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
Precipitation,
Monthly precipitation in inches II the
Capital (current month to dateJ;
s.sss.s, ss.sSs5y .' rs 5ss IS ssss ssss s:s s,',s 81
March l67 as 6S4 '9f
April ------ 81 327 a.I3 so
May ---------- 6a9 $40 1889 SO
June -------- / 40 4l3 1924 90
July - 3l4 All ii O6 az
august ---------- 5.55 4,01 144l '2s
September - l93 324 I545 IA
october 2S4 SSl AZ
November -- - 2.37 7lS IT
December - - 3.32 T56 '0l
Evening star., 1946-09-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
OWE Meets Net-Making
Fisherman In Prize Story

shine away" whistled Jewish.
Say 'Owie, l betcha didn't know
Beezy Albury got in this morn
ing, ay?"
"Sa-ay no follin'!"
geTepla syhole beatload of tur-
tie >. they put 'em in the craw1s,
cause they amt planning to kali
till Tuesdays 4JeWfish pulled out
his big handkerchief and mopped
the sweat that was running down
his neck in little ifivulets.
We'll; gee Jewish, think I'll
go over to the crawls and have a
look. Did Beezy' bring in any log
gerheads this timer" Nope, he
says he never even seen a logger
head this whole time they was
out"
Howard was visibly disappoint-
ed. well, I'm going over for
while, anyways. So long, dew
fish"
He jumped up, and turned to
leave.
When you go 'ome, OWE, tell
your ma I'm been meaning to
bring her a nice red snapper first
chanse't / got. I'm thinking we're
going out day after tomorry, so
tell you Ma I'll be over the 'ouse
in few weeks with the incest,
biggest, prettiest red snapper in
the whole sGu1f Of MexiqueIr
Howardsy grinned.k FOX, Jew
fish. But watch out that ole wa
terlnggeds 'skiff' Of yours, r9en't
sink before you gettef outa the
harbor!" He darted away, laugh
ing, as JeHfiSHh upiped up from
the rope Pile and grabbed for the
boy, but the old sailor laughed,
too, and sat down again.
AS Howard ran down the dock,
he lifted his feet high. He was
pretending he was a big prize
fighter doing road work. One,
two, one, two. Faster noWr Got
ia keep up that speed! Alta boy,
one, two, one two!" BY the time
ne reached the gravel road he
was painting Gasping, he leaned
against a telephone pole, and
looked out at the sea. The har-
Dor was busy, all right. Small
boats kept shutting in and out
the harbor entrance. Howard fig
ured ''Satidys We're busy for most
everybody. Noises floatedstoshirn
over the narrow channel: a big
tankefs sfStelgh idDAangS CHECKED
over # P,orter's, was ssSut tp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
CUBA BOAT

Here is picturesque sight
soon to resume, as people from
Cuba and America mingle on
their ways north and south. It
is lively scene as are all docks
from which clear ships going to
foreign countries. The new steel
ferries which are to operate be-
tween Key West and Havana are
scheduled to begin trips by next
spring, probably at the foot of
Duval street. The P, & o. Steam
ship Florida will soon be releas-
ed back to the company and SIS
Cuba will probably follow al
though no indication has been
received as yet. These ships both
made the Havana trip. one, from
Miami and the other from Key
West. These! ships may operate
from Craig Dock, although there
is no definite information. Craig
Dock is the old southern terrnin-
al of the massive strong railroad
built by Henry Flagler, and over
which now runs the roadways Of
the Overseas Highway. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30

Marines, was killed in action in
February of 1914 in the Marshall
Islands fighting and was buried
at sea.
That marriage ended in di-
vorce after II years. Mr.. Hopkins
then married Barbara Duncan, a
secretary at the New York Tub
erculosis and Health Association,
of which he then was head, in
1929. They had one child, Diana.
The second Mrs. Hopkins died in
1887, and five years later he
married Mrs: Louise Gill Macy.
New York fashion designer. This
ceremony was performed at the
White House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
HARRY HOPKINS
Continued from Page one)

tContlnued from rage One)
talked with leaders in London
and Paris.
Mr.. Hopkins was so close to
Mr.. Roosevelt that he lived at the
White House for three and a half
years. He moved to suburban
Georgetown after his third mar
riage, but retained high-ceil-
inged, white-walked office in the
mansions East Wing. 8S
Long before the United States
entered the war, he went to Eu-
rope at the instance of the Presi-
dent, first as his personal envoy
and later as lend lease super
visor. The Nazis were in the as
tendency and the Allies position
was dark in those days, but he
reported back that both Britain
and Russia would hold. To these
countries he promised war ma
terials to help their fight.
Harness Makers Son
The Senate confirmed his APP
pointment, So to q. 81 have to
pinch myself to be sure I am not
dreaming" Mr.. Hopkins told a
friend when he took over his
duties as Secretary. Think of it,
son of an Iowa harness maker
in the cabinet"
Typical of Mr.. Hopkins. wit
was story about a dinner party
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30

This assessment business IN the
city is going to be a rough bust
ness and probably Fred Dion al
ready knows it. For instance,
folks were telling me of prelim-
mary assessments carried out
recently on real estate and per-
sonal property over the city which
were the subject of some COM
plant. There is bound to be
some disproportionment in this
matter because the sources of in
formation of an assessor are not
always the most accurate. The
best way to insure that you get
fair representation is to fill out
an honest valuation of your prop
erty. Taxes, taxes, taxes, it is
easy TO see that a consolidation
of county and city governments
is going to be very much need
ed move. There are some prob
lens concerned with this move
which must be worked up first,
though, such as the limits of the
consolidation and the amount of
funds set up for the various
areas. Whether the new setup
VIII benefit the Keys residents
or not is a question. Probably
the Keys residents do not wish
the consolidation with the little
communities up there wanting
more to develop themselves,
Probably an alternate suggestion
is to have them come under the
consolidated government, each
with their own manager or mayor
and commission or council and
each with their own funds. Much
like having a Fleet establishment
and a Shore establishment under
the same central head and CEN
trail funds and supplies but each
with Individual commanding Of
ficers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30

weigh anchor. He wondered
where they were going.
Cap'n Finders twenty footer
sped by. The end of the dock, curl
ing white foamxin its wake. Chug,
chug, ehug. The motor had an
even purring sound. Howard
could imagine the llaiI Of bliTai-
ed gasoline issuing FROM slie ex- I
haust, and could feel and taste
the salt spray sol his face Tall
and bronzed stood Cap'n Finder
in the stern of the boat He was
probably going out to pilot some
big Navy ship into harbor for re-
fueling or repairs.
He sighed gustily. Il wish l
could be a bar pilot when l grow
up" He figured that was really
better than being a prize fighter
or track runner, cause a bar pi-
lot was "allus going to sea-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
CARNIVAL DANCES

Have talked to a great num-
Der of persons about having these
huge community dances or even
street festivals with the old
time confetti and carnival spirit
of Key West for Naval person
mel and tourists here and all seem
to like the idea. Many state that
they would like to invite navy
folk to their homes for dinner
say once a month and perhaps
more if they get to know the
personnel better. Many Key
Westers are doing that right now
All it takes is a club to organize
this program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
ONE MINUTE TRUE

One local lady tells me that
Chief !Eisner's boast of one min
ute and a police officer is any
where in town where you wish
is no bull. She reported peep
ing Tom" and within a minute
a police officer had arrived and
nabbed the yard intruder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30

and with increased recreation
wished in the city the Navy folks
decided to do their share for
the course which is also used by
them. The Casa Marina each
year would help get the greens
and fairways into better shape at
the start of each winter season
before the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30

ana Mary Sohe9eJ alkE>
With the picture stia X hi.
eyes, Howard looked dpa There
was old JewfishI sitting foutN at
the end of the dock nedERisFboat,
making a new net. 81 sMow that
ole Jewish is allusahayipgs to
make hisse1f another net" How
ard fnuttered, as he squinted
against the CLINT of sun on the
water He watched Jewfish's
hands move swiftly over the net.
81 bet he could make the best ole
net in the world! Even if he was
blind" Howard jumped off the
edge, ard loped down the dock
to where Jewish sat on a coil of
rope; the boy jumped high over
the gaping holes in the planking.
Hey" he yelled.
''Hey, Jewfish! You making
another net, ay,, Jewfish?" He
squatted beside the old sailor, his
G1DOWS vi Ills hIICGS
Jewish nodded
"Ya nearly done?Y
Another nod.
kin l. do some n it, huh, ole
Sailof?ikS syAs g3l&&a< ! Il IA
EaHA negative shakeid Of his III head
was Jewfish's a1sWer,-,H Howard
ifefGsed Ito lbaiIFg nSfed!i re Knew
hove to- make Idewfish palk Cas-
ually, as rhey set cbackIspn his
haunchesa he queried, FLOW longs
it take ya~to make one of them
nets, anyways, Jewfish?" w.
Jewish spat expertly over one
side into the ocean, wiped his
lips with a dirty handkerchief
and then answered Towards last
question. His Bahamian accent
was quite pronounced.
oval, 'Owie, I'm been woikin'
on this here net for the past
week" He scratched his grizzled
head. "Yep, this makes the sixt'
d'y. Oughta finish by t'morry.
Han me that knife, will va,
'Owie?"
Howard picked up the knife
and tossed it to Jewish, who had
gathered up the edges of his net
once more, as he whistled off key,
sstiYou Are My Sunshine, My Only
Sunshine. w The aged fisherman's
gnarled hands moved swiftly
back and forth, over and under,
back and forth, over and under.
Now the knot was, tied, pulled
tight, and the whole thing tested
to make certain the net would
hold under strain. The process
was repeated; hack and forth
those horny hands. carried the
line over and undera Towards
eyelids grew heavy with watch
ing Juq lc.fp ohEr $50 a1a"i
Below them passed a dinghy
loaded with mulRt. The ufnan
skulling at the stern almost lost
his balance and cursed. A little
dusky Cuban boy seated in the
bow yelled shrilly, "Caramba!
Take it easy, TIL loco!"
"'Oh, please don't take my sun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
HELP FOR PALS

Chief Eisner, understand that
your Police athletic Association
is welcome TO the facilities of
the Wesley House if you wish
to use them Talk with the sup
lerintendent might produce ne
suits. 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Jos.
Mondul wishes to express with
deep gratitude the many kind
nesses extended to, him during his
long illness and after his untime-
ly passiRgueL, THE FAMILY.
Que IoC5l rs jan30- tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
MORE soYBEANs

BALTIMORE. - The u. S.
now produces more soybeans
than Manchuria, where they
have been grown for centuries
as the Chinese staff of l'fe."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
NAVY GOLF HELP

Understand that the Navy has
helped out a great deal in plac-
ing mari on low spots of the
Golf Course which became quite
wet during rainy afternoons. The
courage is for ali in Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
MAKE THESE CITY WIDE

Follow this out a bit, the Jay
Gees, Navy, Golf Club, Country
Club Association still confused
about the country clubhouse, the
opposition against the making of
the Garrison Blight project into
a major yacht harbor, unequal
publicity representation Hsquab-
bles. no interlocking program be-
tween city folk and Navy folk.
New residents and their newt
able fallacy of "cliques" when
the most honest clique is clique
Of the entire city. Some bright
spots are appearing, there is the
Police Athletic Association to
organize all boys and girls of
the city not just those of certain
groups. There will be separate
councils. but there will be mas
ter council. The winter visitors
socials for ali. The Veterans Civ
ic Committee for concerted civic
action of all clubs. Dances for
Navy officers and men which are
being planned. The musical, So
cial and play programs planned
for all, Stadium revival for all
teams. Do not lose courage Key
West. the way is clear. You Key
Wester, you get out and meet
some Navy personnel and some
new residents each week and
give Of your heart to them. You,
new resident and Navy man, try
10 meet local folk on a common
footing and bring honest knowl-
edge not useless criticism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
CLEAVAGE YET
BRIGHT SPOTS

Anyone who does not realize
that the city has a strong cleav-
age just hasn't been thinking
much lately. More and more is
seen the strength of the little
business man increasing so that
they are challenges to establish
cd big business here. This is a
natural competition and should
not be a source of worry. The
principal trouble comes when
bitterness and actual financial
warfare breaks out and that like
international war wastes the
city's resources. Probably this
sort Of trouble may break out
from time to time during this
maturing period but after estab-
lishments make natural way for
themselves then their existence
will be more apparent and al
lowed for. Those who can't make
the grade will wither' by the
roadside from want of worth.
What is the principal source of
worry is that politics will jump
in and take sides too strongly
and that other agencies and bust
nesses will grid for action. Never
have l seen such a cleavage in
the city and the blame lies solely
on those persons who are con-
stantly widening the gaps for
their own private advantage
without thinking of the whole.
Thank goodness we have an
outside city manager who after
all is a sort of judge to hew sto
the line. May he not be pre-
vailed" upon too much.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30

& * 4 g
arranged for him early in 1941
in London, attended by the
Prime Minister and some of his
cabinet ministers. Mr.. Churchill
was said to have delivered a
speech in which he emphasized
that what Britain really was
fighting for was the forgotten
man."
Well, Mr.. Prime Minister"
the American was said to have
remarked after Mr.. Churchill
sat down, neither the President
nor ] give a damn about what
you've been saying. All we're
interested in Washington is how
we can beat that in
Berlin"
Son Killed In Action
He: was born August II, 1890.
in Sioux City, Iowa, and grad
uated from Grinnell College in
his home state in 1912 with high
honors including a Phi Beta
Kappa key. He majored in eco
Monies and sociology and gained
a reputation as rough basket
ball player. During the sum-
mers he played semi-pro base
ball to earn expenses.
Upon graduation Mr.. Hopkins
went J, to New York to run
camp for underprivileged boys
and stayed in social work until
his activities broadened and he
became a Presidential adviser.
He was married three times.
There were four children by his
first marriage to Ethel, Gross.
One died in infancy. The others,
all sons, entered the Army, Navy
and Marines in World War IL.
One Pfc. Stephen Hopkins of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30

every qualified young non who enfss in the Resvi0r
- % = AMY bbllyySgE bsRgoobssSI !. 1915


'RauEDKEDs of thousands of intelligent
young men finishing high. school have
been unable to afford a higher 81 Gation,
Noto they can hare d, tree
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
RALPH JOHNSON

Since Che new peacetime Army VIII use
The. most modern scientific equipment,
aalsy technical grades will be open, with
higher pay and rapid advancement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
GREATEST EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
IN HISTORY

Under the CT Bill of Rights every young
man who enlists in the Regular Army
before October 6, 1916, is entitled, after
discharge, to education or training in the
school or college of his selection at Gov
eminent expense. For period based on
the length OF his service, the Government
wiLI pay his tuition, up to $500 per ordi-
nary school year, plus sos monthly for
EUug expenses : 500 il he is married.
After 3-year enlistment, for example, he
may hare 48 months of education, nth
total OF $500 paid BY the Government!
Original enlistments are open to men
aged IL to 81, and may be for ~, 2 or
years.
The Army itself is one of the worlds
best schools. Thorough training in one
or more of 200 skilis, trades and tech
nical subjects is open to every soldier.
If you are IL or over, and mentally and
physically fit, you can earn achiie you
learn in the Army. You'll get good pay,
food, clothing, quarters and medical care.
You'll get 30-day paid furlough' each
year. If you enlist for 8 years you can
choose your branch of service and your
overseas theater in the Air, Ground or
Service Forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30

EDITORS NOTE: This is
the second installment of the
prize-winning story. "SatidY".
by Neal AYala. and published
in THE Epaulet" of William
and Mary Coliege.) j "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30

.--rr-e---trf-ttt a. -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-01
Vymenny obchod mezi cSR a
Rakouskem.

Praha (CTK) - Jak hlasi
hospodarska tiskova sluzba z
Vidne, dodalo Rakousko do &C.
skoslovenska soucastky k loko-
motivam, pilky ma rezani kovI,
drevitou moucku, soucastky pro
radiove prfstroje, pro vJrobu
buniciny, electromagnetic
spojky a rGzny elektrotechnic-
ky material, dale magnesit, So
du, klingeritove tesnenf a ba-
kelit. Naproti tomu Ceskoslo-
vensko dodalo do Rakouska
stroje pro vyrobu nastrojn. E.
lektricke relais, sfrouhlfk, ku-
chynske nadobf, dale brambo-
ry ma sazenf a RUNE chemika-
lie. Krone toho Dude vJm9na
rakouska zelezna ruda "a uhlf
2 Ceskoslovenska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
CULBERTS0N GETS NEW JOB; NAMED
 ASST. MGR., A.S.I.
Arnold Expresses Fears of Industry with Fish
 Traps Reduced

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-Capt J. Steele Culbertson, employed in Alaska by the Fish and Wildlife Service since 1882, except for World War II ser vice, today was named assistant manager of the Alaska Salmon In- dustry Inc, effective Feb. 23. Since last spring he has been fishery man. agement supervisor for the Fish and Wildlife Service with headquarters at Juneau.
 w. c. Arnold, manager of the Alaska Salmon industry, Inc, today expressed fear that the industry would be crippled if regulations proposing reduction to 10 the num- Der of fish traps any one individual or corporation may own.
 He said several concerns operate as many as 60 and 25 per cent of the packers operate more than 20 each.
 Arnold said packers would appear at the hearings starting at Wash ington Feb 21 on this and other proposed amendments to the com mercial fisheries regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
BIG DREDGE WILL
 BE OPERATED ON
 SEWARD PENINSULA

SEATTLE. Feb. 1.---Waldo Golf man, President of a Houston, Texas. Lumber Company, said today he and c. A. Sherman, of Fairbanks, a mining engineer, had bought the biggest dredge" on the Seward Peninsult in Alaska and would re- sume gold dredging operations there.
 The machinery. known as the Fox Bar Dredge. and now on the Kol& garok River, 125 miles northeast of Nome, was bought from Guy Riegel, of Spokane, for $Sl 800. he told news men.
 I've never been in the gold min ing business before, but I visited that country last year and got in terested," he said. "It took $l25 900 in gold out of the ground before the war and we should do all right after we've spent about $15,000 or $20,000 to put 1t into operation again."
 He said he was president of the Gulf Lumber Co.,, Houston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
COUNCIL FACES SEVERAL HEAVY
 ISSUES TONIGHT

With public utilities discussion already slated to give City Council man busy this evening, the weight of toright's first regular February Common Council session has now been increased by indica- tion that Douglas Mayor Marcus Jensen will be on deck to present his city's point of view regarding possible location of an Alaska Na- tive Service Tuberculosis Sanator- ium on Gastineau Channel.
 Also inserted in the pile of items stacked up for the Council tonight is the Chamber of Commerce's pro- posal for full-time, full-paid May or and upped Councilmanic re- muneration.
 However, no report has yet been received from utility appraisers Black and Veatch, Mayor Ernest Parsons disclosed this afternoon, so deliberations on the utility pur- chase issue is not likely to go far beyond revelation of the price tags set by the Nelson Water Company and Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Co. on their properties.
 Discussion of a long-range public works program and appointment of new City Assessor Inspector are other important matters before the Council for this evenings session, converting in the City Hall at 8 o'clock.