davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31

to your loved ones, because Of lack
of funds the county is unable to
isolate and treat these dangerous
spreaders.
The majority of the county's
known tuberculars are concentrat-
ed in East Liverpool. You will pro-
tect yourself and your family by
voting the funds necessary to con-
troll this communicable disease.
Passage of the levy will produce
an estimated $4,000, which, while
not enough to handle all the exist
ing TB cases, would provide care
for the most serious among them.
Every dollar derived from the levy
will go into a special TB fund and
can only be used for tuberculosis
Control.
President James M. Duffy has
endorsed the levy as we'll as num-
erous other Local Unions in this
district.
When you go to the polls on
Tuesday, make your ballot count
for the future of yourself and
your family, by voting for the
Turn TO Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
Early End Of Wage
Controls Str0ngIV
hinted By Truman
ACTION is EXPECTED TO MATCH
FOOD AND OTHER NECESSARY ITEMS

Washington, ID. C-An early end of wage controls
strongly hned by President Truman to match wholesale
mova of price ceilings foods and thousands of other items
Asked at press conference about recent reports that
controls would be dropped the President avoided d
rect reply but referred his questones to his address cancel
ling meat ceilings. At that time he told the Nation
"We all recognize the close relationship between wages
and prices If either rises high the other certain
be affected Price control and control largely
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
Probe Expenditures
Not Unions, Padway
Tells House GROUP
CHALLENGES COMMITTEES RIGHT
TO PRY INTO UNION AFFAIRS; WILL
REWARD FRIENDS, PUNISH ENEMIES

Washington (FP)-Appearing in behalf of four AFL
unions that had refused to fill out in full House campaign
expenditures committee questonnare AFL General Coun-
sci Joseph adway Oct 28 challenged the committees author
ity to pry into internal union business.
Padway spoke for the international Brotherhood of
leamsters American Federation of Musicians United
ment Workers and the International Laundry Workers
Spokesman for the four unions told the committee they
not taken an active part in political campaigns in 1916 al
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31

though the committee asked sharp
questions about teamster opposi-
) tion to Rep. Sam Hobbs and the
musicians dislike for Rep. Clarence
Lea, both of whom authored anti
labor bills in the last session of
Congress.
81 cannot conceive" Padway
said in a prepared statement, "that
this committee intended to elicit
information respecting the internal
affairs and funds of labor organ
izations even though there is not
the most tenuous connection be-
tween those affairs and funds and
the elections of 1916.
81 can only explain the form the
questionable has taken as being
the product of the excess zeal on
the part of those who drafted it."
Specifically, Padway objected
to:
1.-Questions which, if answer
ed, might incriminate the unions
under election laws. He said that
in court the person questioned had
the right to refuse to testify
against himself and that he should
be so warned.
2.-Probing union bank ac-
counts, sources of revenue and
other union business having no re-
lation to the committees mission.
3.-Asking unions to make pub
lie their election plans before they
were put into effect. at is possi-
BILE under this question to ruin
candidates chances for election"
Padway said.
The AFL did not take the COM
mittee probe lightly, Padway said,
Turn to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
AUTO STRIKE ENDS
IN UNION VICTORY

Windsor, Ont. (FP)-Victory over
nonunion hitch-hikers crowned the
119-day strike of Chrysler units in
Amalgamated Local 1876 Wind
sor) and 1877 (Chathom), United
Auto Workers, Oct. II. The VIC
tory was a solid majority vote in
a government-led election for the
Canadian Rand formula, a plan by
which both union and nonunion
workers in a plant pay dues to the
union by company checkoff.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
CIO-AFL Dinner Club
Discusses improvements

Muskegon, Mich. (FP) = Like
Kenosha, Wis. and some other
small industrial towns, Muskegon
has found friendly relations be-
tween AFL and CIO locals mutual
ly helpful. Here the cooperation
has taken the form of the CIO-
AFL Dinner Club, recently organ
lied as a monthly get-together at
which city officials, political can
didate and others appear to pre-
sent views and respond to ques-
tions
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
Orders DecOntrOl
And Price Boosts

Washington (FP) = Acting or
instruction of Secretary of Agri.
culture Clinton Anderson, OPA an
nounced removal of price control
from fresh and frozen salmon, oat
cereals, canned corn and all do
mestic canned fruits and juices.
The decontrol was made neces-
sery by Anderson's removal OF
these items from the short supply
list which he is required to pro-
duce monthly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
Capital Bakers Win
After TWO-Day Strike

Washington (FP)-A two-day
strike of Local 118, Bakers & Con-
fectionery Workers ended Oct. 8
in a solid union victory.
The employers, who insisted on
signing the bakers to en- 18-month
contract, finally agreed to a clause
allowing the union to reopen wage
provisions after six months if liv-
ing costs rise 5 per cent or more.
In addition, the bakers won a Is
cents across the board hourly
raise, double time for holidays and
ten weeks retroactive pay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
Local Unions Endorse
County Mill Levy For
Treating tuberculosis
ESTIMATED $4,000 DERIVED FROM
PASSAGE OF LEVY CAN ONLY BE
USED FOR TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL

The eghthtenth of mill levy for tuberculosis which will
the ballot the polls Nov should be of the
the Brotherhood
ters and their families in Columbiana County.
unable hospt
az TB this the situation tends become
if the You and fail the when
the polls Tuesday.
At than eighty the
spreading the dreaded disease hazard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
Inquest Into
Death OF Man,
AtConch Kew

County Solicitor Allan B.
Cleare, Jr., left at 10 o'clock this
morning to attend an inquest be-
fore Coroner E. r. Lowe, at Tav-
ernier, into the death of Charles
F. Marsey, who was fatally in
jured, three months ago, while
fishing from an approach to the
Conch Key bridge.
Marsey's left leg was torn off
and thrown 70 feet from the place
where he had been standing. He
was taken to a hospital in Miami,
where he died three days later.
An inquest was begun into his
death shortly afterWard, but as
the chief witness, Ben Borstein,
was not present, Solicitor Cleare
asked for an adjournment to such
time as Borstein could be con-
tacted.
Borstein, who resides in New
York City, will not be, present at
the hearing, but deposition from
him will be read to the eoroner's
jury. 10 ~. ty,4v
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
Agrees
With Molotov
For First Time
(By Associated PressD

FLUSHING MEADOWS, N. Y,
Nov. 30.-For the first time since
the Big Four began their con-
ferences, Secretary of State
James F.. .Byrnes has sided with
Russia against Great Britain.
Commissioner Molotov of Rus
sio recommended today that the
Bulgarian PREPARATIONS be de-
creased and Italy's increased,
and Byrnes agreed with Molotov.
Foreign Minister Bevin of Great
Britain favors the decrease of
italian PREPARATIONS and the in
crease of the amount Bulgaria
should pay.
At tOday's session of the Unit
ed Nations the disarmament
question was cautiously dis
cussed. Practically all delegates
agree with Senator Tom Con-
nolly's statement that no def
mite action should be taken on
disarmament until all treaties
have been approved.
Molotov said that when dis
armament is decided on, the out
having of the atomic bomb
should be. the first action taken,
as it is by far the most destruc-
tive of all weapons of war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
Plan Expansion
nCity Tax Office

In order to permit construction
of an extension. to the office of
Tax Collector Archie Roberts,
the city fire alarm system will
not operate tomorrow, Fire Chief
Leroy Torres said this morning.
The central box at the fire sta
ton will be moved during the
day to another place in the sta
ton.
The area occupied by the
alarm system box will be includ-
ed in the expansion to be made
to the tax collectors office, To-
Gated in the brick building adj
joining the City Hall. Work on
the addition may start Monday,
Roberts said; -
The pgeseAtI quarters occupied
by the tax collector and his staff
will be nearly doubled by the
expansion, but will still, be i'm
adequate, the collector said. It
will still be necessary, he added,
to keep all his file records in
the City allawing~only-c
rent books to be retained in the
collectors office.
The new room has been great
w needed in order to assure the
clerks and statisticians the nee
essary quiet to carry on their
work as we'll as provide room for
their books and equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
HOTEL ASSN. SHOULD
PROVIDE FUNDS, c.
OF C. SAYS, URGING
COOPERATION

The directors of the Key West
Chamber Of Commerce, at a
special meeting held yesterday,
unanimously approved the idea
q the Key West Hotel Associa-
ton to place signboards adver-
Using Key West on the highways
q Florida.
The approval is subject, how
ever, a e. of G. news release
said, % a provision of the spon-
sors Of this project under which
they would obtain all necessary
funds for the erection and up
keep of the signs, so that the
latter will continue to be a IA
voFable advertising medium. An
adequate performance bond, the
chamber said, should also be re-
Quired of the contractor for erec-
ton and upkeep.
The directors recommended
that the sponsors publish a
signed notice of their plans, in
cluding cost of signs, cost of up
keep. manner of obtaining sites,
cost Of sites, manner of guaran-
teeing upkeep and source of
revenue.
In approving this civic project
the directors wished to state that
the Key West Chamber of Com
uaeTee will not be legally respon-
sible for any obligations or LA
hilities of this project, although
the project Is heartily recon-
msnded as a worthwhile civic
project.
The directors further decided
tl1at inasmuch as the chamber is
presently engaged in raising
money for an ambitious program
of Us own. and for which pro-
gram a budget has been made, it
cannot engage in the solicitation
Of funds for other purposes un-
al It's original drive is completed.
Members, however, were asked
% assist and cooperate in the
project individually.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
BicycIist Hit By Car

Thes Police Department receiV7
ed report from the Municipal
Hospital last night that Elmer
Wilson, 81, of 708 South street,
had been brought there with
decorations received, when knock
ed from his bicycle about $3.50
p. m.
According to the hospital re-
port Wilson was struck by a car
driven by Jesus Cormona at the
corner of United and Simonton
streets after Cormona allegedly
failed to halt at a stop signal.
Cormona took Wilson to the hos
pital. The injured man was later
released after first-aid treatment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
City May Raze 6 Buildings
Here After December 10th

Steps to rae six unSightly and
unsanitary buildings at 909-91o
Francis street will be taken i'm
mediately after December 20,
City Manager o. j. S. EllingSon
said this morning, unless the
West Palm Beach and Brooklyn,
N. Y, owners take sudden ac-
ton to improve the property.
The city has been promising
action on the matter for a year,
Ellingson added, and the own
erS will be given no further ex-
tension of time to- remodel the
buildings. The city manager said
that the owner, Louis M. Gold
stein, of West Palm Beach, was
notified a year ago either to inl-
prove the property or consent to
its being RACED.
Each time Goldstein promised
action, the city manager ex-
planned, but nothing happened.
Finally, on October 9, Ellingson
wrote Goldstein that he had been
authorized at a hearing of the
City Commission on October l, to
appoint a Board of Survey
preparatory to razing the build
ings and was proceeding with the
latter objective in view. He re-
minded Goldstein that he Gold
Stein) had failed to appear at the
hearing.
Had Heart Attack
Goldstein's. physician, DR.. Mi
chael Smith, replied to Ellingson,
saying that Goldstein. had suf-
fered a bad heart attack and
could not attend to business mat
tiers. AT the same time Gold
STEMS son, Henry i. Goldsmith,
wrote Ellingson, saying that he
had an interest in the property
and planned to improve the
buildings.
Young Goldstein said he was a
native. eff Key West and a vet
efan' and needed 80 days to. get
a G. l. loan to remodel. the prop
serty SO that Z it, would : be an
asset to the COMMUNITY. Filing
son replied that the 60-day period
would be granted but added that
mo further extension will be
made, as your father was notified
a year ago to either put these
buildings in good repair and
provide sewer service, or rae
the buildings. He agreed to take
action each time, but would not
do anything. The city manager
has been given no indication that
(eontinued Oh Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
NAN CHARGED WITH '>&
SPEEDING 20 M.P.H.

j. B. Hanson was arrested yes
terday afternoon on the Boule-
ward by Deputy Sheriff Will
Archer, charged with speeding.
Archer alleges Hanson was driv-
ing at 70 miles an hour.
He was released on posting a
bond of $50, and will be arraign-
ed Monday morning before Peace
Justice J. Y. Porter, w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
Death By Firing
Squad For Two
Nazi Generals

ROME, Nov. 30.-Trial of two
German generals, who were COM
handing officers in Italy during
the Nazi occupation in 1914, end
ed today, after a week of testl-
mony. They were found guilty
and sentenced to be executed by
a firing squad.
They were the generals who
ordered the execution of 335 CT
william hostages for the deaths OF
IS German soldiers.
Some of the widows of civilians
who were killed we're in court
when the verdict of guilty was
reported, and they cried out fol
the imposition of the death SEN
tence. 7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
Homes s@4er Industries In
Distribution OF Coal Urged
IBy Governor OF Connecticut
ONE OF COUNTRY'S
LARGEST UTILITIES
SWITCHES FROM COAL
TOOL
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. -
Effect of the coal strike, in Gre
ating shortages in many parts
of the country and in the mount
ing number of employees laid off,
was emphasized in several state
ments issued here today.
1t was reported Governor Bald
win of Connecticut has called on
coal dealers in that state to ia
vor homes over industries in the
distribution of coal, while the
strike continues. He said he. con-
sidered it essential to the health
of the people of the state to have
warmth in their homes during
cold weather.
The Cleveland Electric Utility
Company, one of the largest in
the country, announced that II
had changed its fuel from coal
to oil, and will continue operat-
ing on that basis until coal Is
again available. 1t was explained
that the company used 5000 tons
of coal daily, and that when the
change is fully effective, l,O00,-
900 gallons of oil will be con-
sumed every day.
Seventy thousand additional
employees, aside from coal miners,
have been added to the ranks OF
unemployed as a result of the
strike.
According to a dispatch re-
ceived here shortly before noon,
the United States is not the only
country suffering from a short
age of coal The Russian govern
ment stated that there is an acute
shortage in Russia, and that
many industries have made cut
backs in production Poor dis
tribution is. one reason for the
shortage, the dispatch stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
Advocates US,
Keep Strategic
Pacific Bases
lnx The Assoclated Press)

|, TOKYO, Nov. 30.-A member
of a congressional delegation from
the United States, visiting here,
advocated today that the United
States occupy outright all islands
in the Pacific, captured during
the war with Japan, that are con-
sidered to have. strategic value.
He explained that the occupa-
ton would not be directed against
Russia but, instead, as protec-
ton against Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
Joe Pinder Named.
To Head Christmas.
Seal Drive OF '46.

Joe Pinder, assistant cashier OF
Florida National Bank, has been
named chairman of the commit
tee which will direct the 1916
Christmas Seal Sale throughout
the county to raise funds for
tuberculosis control work, ac-
cording to an announcement
made by Joe Allen, president of
the Monroe County tuberculosis
and Health Association.
The county campaign is a part
of the nationwide 10th annual
Christmas Seal Sale which open
ed November Is and will con-
tinue until Christmas.
Mr.. Pinder, who is affiliated
with the Key West Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, stated that an
intensive campaign would be
waged to raise funds this year
because this money will be used
to erect an isolation ward for
tubercular patients of the local
Municipal Hospital.
Organizations which assisted
in preparing the seals for mailing
include: Folding by the Key
West Fire Department; tipping
by the Key West Business and
Professional Women's Club and
the Commercial Department of
the Key West High School; as
sembling by the Young Peoples
Service League of Saint PauPs
Church, the Girl Scouts and the
LaYSheeS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
NAN HELD ON $3.50
BOND FOR ALLOWING
MINOR. IN HIS BAR

Gordon Wilson, Key West bar
proprietor, was arrested last night
and held by police on $3.50 bond
for allegedly allowing a minor in
a place of business where liquor
is sold. Patrolman Hector Castro
made the arrest.
Chief of Police Bienvenido Per
ez had a full house this morning
in the city Jail. Thirteen girls
had been taken in for vagrancy
and clinical tests. three men had
been arrested for fighting and
several others for being drunk or
disorderly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
County Service
Office ! To Open

The Monroe County Service
Office for Veterans will open
Monday in the County Court
house, County Service Officer
Jack Saunders announced today.
The office will be located in
the same room with the super
visor of registration on the
ground floor.
Office hours will be from l to 5
pm. Monday through Friday and
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
C.. orc. Backs Sign
Project But Leaves !.
Cost To Sponsors
ROmerO's application
For $I7,5OO Store
ADDfOved By CPA

The Civilian Production
Administration. with district
offices in Miami. Florida.
has approved the application
of Emilio Romero TO con-
struct a Sl7.500 store build
ing at 1000 Duval street.
The CPA processed 80
cases in the district during
the week. denying Is and
approving Il. Those denied
were for S4ls.s4S construc-
ton. while the approved TO-
tai cost is $230.483. ltf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
Chest To Canvass,
For Advance Gifts

Plans 10 secure advance con-
tfibutions TO the Community
Chest will be made at meeting
of the Advanced Gifts Commit
tee of the Chest Monday at 4:30
D. M, in the City Hall.
Firms in Key West having out
of-t0wn central offices will be
contacted during December for
contributions. The actual cam
paign will be conducted in Feb
ruary.
Members of the Advanced
Gifts Committee are Frank Adj
ans, Albert Mills, Everett VIM
tiers, Joseph A. Boza and Joseph
Pearlman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
St. Paul School
Teachers Strike
Not Yet Settled
tBy Associated Pressl

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 3d.
The week-old strike of school
teachers in this city seems no
nearer a settlement today than
when it began last Monday MORN
ing. The teachers are demand
ing higher salaries.
SeventyAseven public schools
are, closed, and 10000 students
have had an unexpected holiday
for a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Rosemary Ann Guarini, Marie Maijar, Maureen Ann Hannon, Mau- reen Beatrice Healey, Helen Eugen- ia Ka1auskas, Ann Claire Kilbride, Mona Emily Kourshakoff, Charlotte Theresa Kyle, Juliette LagasSe, Elaine Ann Lane, Marjorie Alice Lasky,,
 Therese Alice LeClerc, Jeanne Trese IeF'evre, Louise Mary Lom- bardo, Gloria Lucille Longo, Rachel Paulette Loranger, Catherine The resa Lorusso, Jennie Angeline Mari nelh, Dolores Rita Markus,
 Ann Elizabeth Martin, Ruth Lor- raine Marzano, Therese Agnes Mathieu, Arlene Marie Matthews, Barbara Ann Matusavage, Mary Ann MatuSavage,
 Eleanor Catherine Mccarthy, Ethel Leona McGrath, Ellen Mary McGuire, Catherine Ann McIner- ney, Margaret Mary McLennan, Claire Louise Mullen, Ann Louise Murphy, Rita Marie Noel. Marguer- ite Sheila OConnor, Barbara Ann OKeefe, Katherine Anne Panalitis, Isabel Ann Pekock, Lauretta There SC Peters,
 Mary Ellen Phelan, Nicolina Pic colo, Marianne Pierce, Angeline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Ethel Catherine Cullen, Angela Jane D'Alonges, Genevieve Cath erine Daly, Mary laine DAmour, Clara Lillian D'Angelo, Eleanor Rita Day, Lorraine Theresa De- lage, Madeline Mary Della Bella, Edith Del Principe, Therese Leda DesboiS.
 Dolores Claire Deslauriers, Gloria Concetta DiPalma, Anna Marie Donnelly.
 Marion Elizabeth Downey, Mary Anysia Driscon, Lorraine Eva Dro- let, Shirley Jeannette Dubay, Rita Marie Duchon, Ann Marie Duggan, Margaret Patricia Dunn,
 Mary Dorothy Dunn, Mary Louise Dwyer, Margaret Ann Egan, Adella Mary Elinskas, Dolores Ann Fabia- no, Theresa Marie Faimai, Patricia Grace Farrell, Dorothy Mary Elan agan, Rosemary Ann Flanagan, Mary Margaret Foody, Rita Theresa Forest,
 Marguerite Angela Forino, Aage- line Mary Fornito, Annette Fran cine Fruin, Roma Annette Gagne, Eleanor Mary Garofalo, Dorothy Gauvin, Phyllis Giannamore, Lorette Grandmaison, Myrella Grandmaison Anna Rose Grise, Dolores Jane Guarini,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
152 Students  Ceremonies
 eaihoIie Nigh School
 Prepares for
 Annual Exercises

Members of the senior class of the Waterbury Catholic High School participated in another happy event ye4terday in connection with the apRroaching climax of the school yeAr-commencement day. They poted for the official photo which highlights their classbook and pro- vidss 8 souvenir for the coming yeafs.
 The spacious steps of the Immac- ulate Conception Church, provided an ideal background for the young ladies. Both classical and commer- cial departments are combined as the Glass of 1046. The graduating class approximates 15O students.
 The tentative list of graduates is as follows:
 Josephine Yolanda Allegrini, Joan Mary Anderson, Genevieve JoS- eri1e Daly, Mary Elaine D'Anour, Lois Ann Beaudoin, Germaine Beaulieu, Lucille Blanche Beau soleil, Shirley Marie Belanger, Mary Elizabeth Bergen.
 Bridget Mary Blanca, Anna marie Borrelli, Mary Elizabeth Breen, Ann Teresa Brennan, Joan Frances Brennan, Eleanor Mae Briggs, Patricia Carolyn Brophy, Eleanor Marie Brown, Helen Kath- erine Buckley, Jeanne Marie Buck ley.
 Frances Antoinette Budrevicius, Jeanette Bunce, Mary Alice Burns, Dolores Marie Calo, Lorette Cab rielle Caouette, Mary Louise Gap pello, Julianne Carroll, Margaret Mary Carroll, Rose Marie Ciarl- ciolo, Anne Mae Cipriano.
 Anne Augusta Clark, Marie Ann Coffey, Elizabeth Ruth Conlon,