davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
SAFETY. HEALTH PRIME
CONCERN OF MANAGEMENT

Safe and healthful working
conditions are a prime concern
of Management at Naval Subma-
rine Base, Key West.
At all times the Safety Section
of the Industrial Division, under
the direction of Clifford j.
Raines, is ready to advise and
train personnel in maintaining
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Ex-sEcRETARY OF
TREASURY SAYS THANKSg

Here's a short note recently
received from Fred M. Vinson,
the ex-secretary of the United
States Treasury, that you will be
more than proud to read: ITO
Shareholders in America: The
support that you gave your Gov
eminent and your fighting men
when you bought War Bonds
greatly helped us in achieving
final, complete, and smashing
Victory. You backed your Gov
eminent and your fighters to the
end.
THE War Bond is now the
peacetime bond, and will con-
tinue on sale as the United States
Savings Bond. You owe it to
yourself to keep on buying
Bonds, for they will do great
things for you - just as they did
for all of us in eight mighty War
Loans. But this time it's for
YOU.
The United States Savings
Bond, with its guaranteed values,
when held to maturity, pays a
better return than any similar
security anywhere, and the full
faith and credit of the United
States Government stands back
ot, this Bond. There is no stronger
security anywhere in the world
today.
*Like millions of others, you
viii probably want to continue
buying regularly and systematic
ally so that you will have SUBJ
stantial fund for the security of
yourself and your family in the
years to come.
add to your take home saw
ings' through buying and hold
ing United States Savings Bonds.
You will find them a growing
source of satisfaction as the
years 60 by.
Sincerely,
FRED M. VINSoN,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23

Maxwell, decided . little relue-
family to give the urchin- ur per-
haps the city-anothef chHnte
Things looked encouraging Co.
awhile. Trysters were observed
tossing pennies to the urehin ~
good luck tokens Tbs more o.
timistic speculated that maybe
after 20 years--the urchin would
achieve a measure Of popularity.
They were wrong
The pennies are now being oui-
numbered by scraps 81 paper.
slugs, cigarette butts-evUn q
dead fish one day.
The urchin just can't win.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23

ATTENTION. VETERANS!
Here is the answer to that big
question:
What is the Navy Departments
policy in regards to the extension
Of preference in unemployment
TO honorably discharged vet
Grams, their widows, and the
wives of disabled veterans who
themselves are not qualified?
And the answer from Naval
Civilian Personnel Instruction
No. 245, reads:
statement of policy:
CAD The policy of the Navy
Department is to cooperate will
ingly and completely in carry
ing out the letter and the spirit
of the statutes and regulations
which accord veteran preference.
This policy requires that:
til The rights and privileges
accorded veterans by law and
regulations be extended I'M
grudgingly and without dis
elimination.
CD Within the limitation of
law and regulations and within
the dictates of good management,
every practical consideration be
given to preference eligibles
whenever an administrative ac-
ton of a discretionary nature is
TO be taken.
(3) Reasonable requests of vet
Grams be granted if adrninistra-
lively feasible.
(b) Ignorance of the law and
the policy shall be corrected. 1t
is the responsibility of all heads
of activities to assure that the
administrative actions of their
subordinates are not taken in ig-
norance of the rights of prefer
.ence eligibles. Personal non
agreement with the law or policy
must not influence any officials
administrative action"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23

Teacher: 4Well. boys. lats
again this morningl What IS your
excuse, Jack"
Jack: Il was dreaming ] was
going to Ireland and ! thought
the school bell was the steam
boats signal to start"
Teacher: Were you dreaming
too. Joe?"
Joe: mo, teacher. | was jaaal
waiting to see Jack off"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23

Fasten an old cloth over your
dust mop and discard the cloth
when it becomes soiled. This
saves frequent washing of the
mop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
NAVY NEWS SLANTS
By j. HARTMAN BRoDowsKI. Civilian Publicity Director

the standard safety program.
Each activity head is, according
ly, urged to avail himself of this
assistance in conducting periodic
safety surveys and standardizing
the safety program in his activ-
ity.
Each shop has a personal SUI
pervisor whose time, either
wholly or in part, is devoted to
safety. The object of assigning a
competent Safety Supervisor or
creating a safety organization
within an activity, however, is
to help supervisors fulfill their
safety duties, not to relieve them
of safety responsibilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23

Washington Irving was cap
tured by Mediterranean pirates
when he was in Europe in 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23

The Thorpdale tree, a noun
tain ash in Victoria, Australia,
is said to have been 375 feet tall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
SYNTHETIC FUEL
USE rs STUDIED

The Navy Department has an
nounced plans for long-term
study of synthetic fuels in CO.
operation with the oil industry
and engine manufacturers, fol-
lowing full-scale demonstra-
ton of synthetic gasolines, diesel
fuels and lubricants at the Naval
Engineering Experiment Station,
Annapolis, Maryland. The eff
cheney of synthetic fuels and
blends of synthetic and natural
fuels was demonstrated during
the tests.
The synthetic fuels, manufac-
tured. from natural gas, coal and
shale, were used to operate land
ing craft, amphibious tanks, an
experimental gas turbine, and a
turbo-jet engine. AS the worlds
largest consumer of oil the Navy
is keenly interested in investi-
eating every possible source IN
time of emergency.
Mary had a little Bond
-. ..o,,,Ia4xy .Y,n OLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23

Hand grenades were first used
in warfare during the 18th cen
tury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23

Mary had a little Bond
It's size was mighty small;
It followed her ten years or So
NV, how them Bonds grow!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23

The lion and the tiger &C.
casionally hybridize.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
FIRED NJ. VINSON,
ATTENTION. VETERANS!

sEx-secretary of the Treasur,
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
BE A GOOD CITIZEN VOTE Nov. s.

Our petroleum and other supply
lines IN the war with Germany ex-
tended some 1000 miles; in the
Pacific they heightened to $4,000
miles.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

Yale's sensational freshman full
back is still a marked man. Last
week HOWE Odell used him as a
decoy in the disputed 6 to 6 dead
lock with Cornell. However, it
was Jackson's potent IL yard
plunge through the Big Reds
line that gave Ole Eli it's only
score. We believe that Jackson
will blossom into one of collegi-
ate footballs greatest fullbacks
before he receives his sheepskin
from the Connecticut college. He
travels with the power of a Sher-
man Tank
Kenny Washington, yesterdays
great forward passin' ace while
at UCLA is having a particularly
tough season with the Los Ange-
les Rams. 1t seems as if Adam
Walsh, the RAMS coach. is using
the famous T formation system.
The system as you know calls
for a signal caller who can handle
the ball flawlessly and has good
legs. Washington is not exactly
a stranger when it comes to
caressing a pigskin. However a
recent operation on Kenny's knee
has slowed him down to a cake
walk. The former UCLA sensation
is finding the opposition plenty
rough on a gridded who can't
maneuver his legs to suit the var
ious situations. Father Time holds
the answer to Washington's pre-
dictament. Meanwhile he contin-
festival fortitude. Jersey City's
ues to employ the collegiate in
entrant in the American Football
League is clickin'i Archie Harris
former All American wingman at
Indiana is playing a major part
in the success of Bill Ovens club
thanks to his knack of catching
passes.
We believe that the majority of
Colored-American sports enterpri-
e are missing the best. in pub
-licizing their events, by not using
the radio in its advertising cam
paigns. 'Tis a known fact that a
steady radio advertising program
plus the broadcasting of the
games will bring results. When
will the Negro sport mogu1s see
the light. In these days of close
copetition they are certainly mis-
sing a good bet. One need but to
look at the success the Brooklyn
Dodgers attained at the turnstiles
to realize that the use of the mi
crophone brings good results. We
assure you that it was not alone
the unpredictable wizardly that
aided Branch Rickey's amazing
ball club. Radio played a major
part in the success, with Red
Barber and Desmond's clever
mike work attracting the doubt
full baseball hobbies to Ebbets'
Field, where anything is liable to
happen and usually does. Now
it's time to cease hitting this
trusty typewriter and forecast
next satdee's football games. Gee
| wish I knew which way that
leather will bounce.
See you next week and hope
your alma mater wins.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
The T
BY JockO Ma1loeH

NEW YORK, (Global) - The
past weekend featuring the play
ing of several traditional games
by the college football teams,
found the money taking quite a
licking. Army's 48 to IA rout of a
supposedly strong Columbia IL
was the biggest stumbling block.
Others will follow in this topsy
turvy gridiron season. Our advice
is to keep your government let
tuce in your wallet.
We were glad to see Buddy
Young score in one of the six
pointers that aided Illinois to bowl
over Wisconsin 81 to 81. Young
has beben 'hampered of late by
a shoulder and leg injury and to
date he is a far cry from his 1945
gait at Fleet City, when he ri
vailed Glen Davis as the best ball
carrier in the land. New York
University's football team pulled
a mild surprise last week defeat
ing favored Rochester u 6 to 0.
Freddy Burgess, hurley Negro
back, played great ball and set
up the winning score for the not
too violent Violets. Levi Jackson
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

had a hand in making; or is it
your only thought when you do
break what seems like an incon-
s~equential little law, how you can
get away with it?
Are you a part time citizen?
Do you evince interest in all is
sues or only in those problems
which directly you. and
then object when other groups do
the same and infringe on your
prerogatives? Only as citizens
work for the common good of ali
can democracy progress.
Are you a part time citizen?
Do you lend an ear to alien sub
versive elements who tell you how
much better conditions are or
would be for you were there a
different form of government?
Do you thoughtlessly pass on
these tales without checking on
their accuracy O considering
their source?
Are you a part time citizen?
Do you stand up for democracy
or do you condemn it's mistakes
without consideration for the good
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
Lake Street
BOWLING
Alley News
BY Mildred Martin

Again we visit the bowling
alleys where activities today are
at its highest peak. Why? Be
cause the bowling season is at
full force at this time of year.
It's in the air, in the bloc and boy
oh, boy, you should see the fun
and craftsmanship and friendlin-
ess that takes place in this build
ing. Hard feelings, grudges, and
chips on the shoulders are tossed
aside and everyone swings into
full force to get the most out of
their evenings before one o'clock
rolls around and the alleys close
for another day.
Last week was really a whirl-
wind. Tuesday the first league
mite of the week found the Lake
Street Wonders under the leader
ship of Capt. Bertha Dodd, tang
ling with the Trojans under Capt.
IGeorge Jackson. The Lake St.
Wonders won 2 out of 3 games.
Wednesdays game between the
mems Lefties, and the Elks was
cancelled. Thursday found the
Lions, under the leadership of S.
Sgt. T. Mosley, fighting it out with
the Bacchanites captained by VIM.
Greer. The Lions won 2 out Of 8
games. Sunday night the Junior
Hellcat's under supervision of
Capt. HOPPE Bronson, Jr., met the
Lions. Again the Lions won 2 out
of 8.
Prizes for the week were won
by lack Abrams and Clara Tur-
ner. lack Abrams score was 215
and he received a beautiful Schick
razor. Clara Turner's score was
1856 and she received a Hope house
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
LINCOLN U. (MO.) READY
FOR HOMECOMING, Nov. 2

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Oct.
22--'Victory on the home front
is the theme for Lincoln univer-
sity's 1916 Homecoming Novem-
Der 2. The game between the
Wilberforce Green Waves and the
Tigers at 2 pm. will climax the
three-day activity period.
The University anticipates the
largest attendance in the history
Of Lincoln Homecomings, as well
as the most memorable celebra-
ton.
A radio program originating in
Page auditorium at 11:3O am. Oc-
tober 81 will be heard over Sta
ton KWOS as the starter acti-
witty. A pep meeting at z pm.
VIII be held on Young hall quad
rangle.
The crowning of Miss Home
coming, the title this year going
to Jeretha Fields, AT. Okmulgee,
Okla, will feature the 8:15 d. m.
variety show, Nov. 1 in Page. A
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
ARE YOU PART
TIME CITIZEN
BY Ruth Taylor

Being a citizen in a democracy
is a full time job. In other forms
of government, the citizenry make
UP the background. appearing
only in mob scenes to yes the
rulers of the nation.
But there is no room for part
time citizens in our form of gov
eminent. Our government is us
what we make it. Ours is the
fault if the wheels Of government
do not run smoothly, for the laws
we make are the roadbed and the
men we elect are the machine.
Are you a part time citizen?
Do you fulfill all your duties as
a voter. do you just show up at
election time to cast your vote
without due consideration of the
full qualifications. record and prin
ciples of all candidates. or do you
help to select proper candidates
at the primaries?
Are you a part time citizen ?
Do you obey the laws you have
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

During the war you heard a lot
about how hard it was going to be
for returning veterans to get adj
iusted to civilian life how
they'd be different"
Well, plenty of them have re-
turned to our town, and a finer,
steadier bunch you couldn't ask
for. Most of them are back at the
same jobs 49,. going with the
same nice hometown girls (get-
ting married, some Of them, ard
setting up families) -. renewing
the same old friendships.
Even their amusements are the
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
MURIEI RAIN TO SING
HERE IN OMAHA

fetz of the Harmonica", Pete
Johnson, famed Cafe Society boo
gie-woogie pianists Edith Allere.
folk singer, and Irwin Corey Of
the Blue Angel.
Following this appearance at
Town Hall Miss Rain leaves New
York on an extended concert tour
beginning at Columbia, S. G. 9th
er cities listed in the Rain itin-
erary are Fort Worth; Dallas,
Corpus Christi; San Antonio; St.
Louis; Oklahoma City; Indiana
polls; Jefferson City; Kansas City
Topeka; Cincinnati; Dayton; Port
lari Omaha; Seattle and Los
Angeles.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

NEW YORK City-Muriel Rain
distinguished concert soprano, is
to appear at Town Hall Saturday
evening as the headline attrac-
ton in a unique concert presenta
ton titled STARS at Midnight. in
~augurating a new idea at Town
Hall wherein the program will be-
gin at eleven thirty o'clock. The
innovation was designed to pro-
vide opportunity for many music
lovers to attend, who otherwise
could not be present at an earlier
hour.
Other stars appearing on the
program r John Raitt. of Gar
ousel'; Eddie Manson, the "Hei-
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

that you build yourself so she can
build her dream house at will.
You should have been near to have
seen the expression of surprise on
her face when she saw her prize.
She exclaimed, 1T must be a joke!
I have no babies or small child
rem! What will 1 do with a doll
housew But later we were inform
ed that someone offered to buy it
from her at the Elks club and she
refused to sell. So Clara must like
her hope house after all.
Well folks, so long until next
week when well again bring you
news from the alleys.
Roscoe knight. Mgr.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

Copyright. 1916. United States Bre.0ers Foundation
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

it has to offer? Do you see only
its shortcomings and never it's
long range program which slowly
but surely and in spite of STUN
blings, determinations and de-
tours has made this country Of
ours the best in which we live.
Now as never before the United
States needs the full time ale
glance of all its people. Peace can
be established only by the con-
certed effort of ALL citizens. So
don't be a part time citizen!
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
AIR SERVICE TO HAVANA

NEW ORLEANS, La.-(Global)-
A preview of the new air passen-
ger service between New Orleans
and Havana by Chicago and Sou
thern was flown two weeks ago
and beginning November 1, the
line will start regular service be-
tween the two points.
Douglas DC-4s will be used in
the service and the flying time
will be three hours and fifteen
minutes.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

political Advertisement
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
GOOD OPPORTUNITY

two 'ots, csrner and adjoining. on
southwest corner 2Ist md Grace,
Extensive frontage on both 21st ana
Grace. Ideal for = or more homes.
or especially suited ms Church
grounds, Make offer
IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX A3sa
or Call HA-0SO9.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

bonfire and pep meeting will pre-
cede by two hours on Lincoln
field. The Lampados clubs ira
ditional invitational dance will be
the final Homecoming Eve event.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
g 'S|'|||| I|||;'E|}3'!|l|Z|
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Are Returning Veterans
"~Diferenf"?

same. Nothing more exciting thai
fishing Stewards creek or pitch
ing horseshoes ... enjoying al
outdoor barbecue with friendl!
wholesome beer and pleasant talk
lie they've changed at all it's il
the direction of maturity and toll
erance 80. tolerance for everything
except dictators, and those WHIT
would destroy our democrati,
principles of live and let live. Ane
from where I sit, that's another
reason to be proud of them.
& @~4<
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Bond Building Tenants
Form Group 10 Oppose
Attempted Evictions

Tenants of the Bond Building at
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue NV. yesterday met in pro-
test against eviction notices served
on them by the new owners of the
building, and appointed committee
to represent their interests.
The committee consists of Emmett
Leo Sheehan and Levi H. David. at
torneys and c. N. Garner, insur-
ance man, all tenants. They an
nounced they would formulate plans
to look after the interests of the
tenants. The committee also prom
ised to cooperate with Edward F..
Weller a Navy veteran, president
of the newly organized District
Business Tenants Association.
Mr.. Weller told the meeting he
had invested $4,000 in a lease and
restaurant installations in a two
story building adjacent to the Bond
Building, owned by the same cor
poration.
The Bond Building and the ad-
Jacent structure were purchased by
the Basiliko Investment Corp. from
the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
New York. last March.
Tenants at the meeting yesterday
protested that the eviction notices
were for the purpose of forcing
higher rents on them, One tenant
explained that under present law,
however, the owner could force any
kind of rent on tenant, since
commercial rents are not under rent
control here.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Soup Firm Claims Strike
Would Ruin Tomato Crop
BY the Associated Press

CAMDEN. N. j., Aug. GA
S4.900.000 crop of tomatoes. some
100000 tons now maturing on vines
OF 5000 growers in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, may be lost if Campbell
Soup Co plants are closed by a
strike, company official insists.
E. w. Montell. manager of the
company's agricultural department,
asserted yesterday that sit is not
possible for other professors to
handle the share of the tomato crop
intended for Campbell's because
there simply is not sufYicient proc
essing capacity available in other
plants"
A strike has been threatened by
locals 30 and 1874 of the Food, To-
bacco and Agricultural Workers
Union tCIOl, on charges the COM
pany is attempting to wreck the
Eta and is violating the labor
contract.
A company and union representa-
tives hoped to affect a conciliation
at meeting today.
A strike would affect some 5000
workers in plants here and in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
For Lost ond Found Advertisements
See Pess Al
SPECIAL NOTICES,

WILL TRINA c. McGUTNEss, employed in
January. 1882, by Edwin C. Dutton, at
torneg or any persons familiar with her
hsndwritins please telephone MA 1879
or write Box 06-z. Star for the purpose Of
proving her Signature 10 will3 -i
ACCOUNTANT - Social Security. income
taxes filed: books started kept part time:
ss sSditf; n,saofNT sts5tnsPts oSN, oR 2osa am
1910 Rhode Island ave Phone DE 1910
charee; no delay LENDERs. iNc., 1904
georgia ave. Phone sH. 36so.
service. LENDERs NC, o02s North
Noese IsSnfS & RoSslyn o y1i, Xs Phens cH 244a
prepare your plans. specifications Hun-
dreds OF foor plans TO choose from; rea
sshs0s sss zee t2s s.
Room goo -61s 10th ST. NV. 81
CARL LIPP, INC, 3711 N: H, ave. nv.
announces the opening of new sales
showroom for sppliances, plumbing and
heating at 1894 Wis. ave. NV. on August
fQrh
Evening star., 1946-08-06
HELP MEN and WoMEN Cont,

FUR OPERATORS AND CUTTERs-1mme-
9th door, WoopwAKb 4 LoTHRop. g SsSs 20,
JANIToR AND WIFE wanted for apt
house; wife 70 do maid work. GOOD living
Quarters and pay Phone GIL 1900 be-
MAN AND WIFE, colored, TO work At large
boarding house good salary with pvt
quarters. See MIR, Chapman at 1928 I4th
ST. NV or call Mrs. Chapman, 81. 1884
oRGANIST AND DIRECTOR for volunteer
choir in Protestant church. State age
l2l-Z. Star 3
SECRETARY. stenosraphic and statistical
WORK for lge restaurant. $40 wk and
mesis. hls days refs REQ, Apply Box 2ss-
Tailor OR sEAMsTREss wanted in
cleaning establishment to work on a so
future. Apply GUARANTEE CLEANER,
3423 Iii tn st NV -
Evening star., 1946-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICE. tc.,,

1 VIZ N0T y 11SF6NsnI1 for an;
DoAR D. TnLYTT. 1osb 2and St So
WILL NOT BE REsroNsBLE for an,
denG unless contracted for By myself
GEORGE II. NEFF. 213s California st
SOMETMNG NEW IN WASHINGTON
One week delivery plastic tabie pads heat
Droof, Waterproof. washable Can AMERi-
~ WIT hAfS NOT pn IL 4srSSkhisiasafane aaae' for an,
aAskffSTcH aaAassNfT X. rRHnddt2lsN rRRHd2lN 81! sth q s..
h52m SssiResTd ss isS9 e.. Ds5 r, bpsa fs
Cnurch, Va. 100 yds. west Of Old Do
minion Railroed, Routes 20 and ali. Tel
WOMAN. CIV; exper.; ref; Bh-day vk
IL Pm; SEQ ia, 9l10
Evening star., 1946-08-06

SEAMsTREsS. white, experienced. alter
ing mems and women's clothing clean.
healthy place to work; investigars this
position with guaranteed future for right
party. Call in person at 1896 14th st. n u.