davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
YugOS|aVia Voices Opposition
10 Observation-Disclosures
Trieste Al I'm Session TODAY
SENATOR TOM CONNOL-l
LIZ PLEADS WITH
DELEGATES TO DIS
CONTINUE DISPUTA-
TIONS

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Yugoslavia,
at a session today of the q ma
tons. protested against the in
standardization of Trieste, and
asked that that action be defer
red for year. 1t was said, how
ever, that the assembly will take
the action that was decided on
several weeks ago to interna-
tionalize Trieste and have it
function under the direction az
the United Nations.
1t was reported today that
Molotov was back in Paris, after
his leaving unexpectedly for
Moscow.
Senator Tom Connolly pleaded
today with the delegates to the
assembly to try to conduct their
session without so much dispu-
tation. He said that more could
be accomplished if fewer charges
were made and more reasonable
discussion prevailed at the meet
ings.
Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes viii be in Stuttgart. Ger
many. Friday to make an adj
dress to the American occupa-
tional. forces in that city. 1t is
expected that he will discuss
matters that have come up be-
fore the assembly of the 81 ma
tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
Iaw.G91I1Aw.lzv. 4
Mayor GiUes Han.
Ind Pecarls To
County Home

On the first south bound
flight of the National Air
Lines inaugurating CONNER
cial service out of Valdosta,
Georgia. a very fine ham. a
bag of pecans and bottle
of turpentine were sent TO
Mayor William w. Demerifi
by the Valdosia and Lown-
DIES County Chamber of Com
merce.
Mayor Demeritt received
the three packages in Key
West Monday and presented
the ham and the pecans to
the County Home. the in
mates of which are all his
personal friends and in whom
he is very much interested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
Williams Seeks
Expense Money
For Coming Here

In letter read before the City
Commissioners at their meeting
last night it was disclosed that
Eugene M. Williams, of Clewis-
ton, Fla, is seeking $131.84 from
the city of Key West in payment
for expenses he incurred in COM
ing here to be interviewed for
the job of city manager.
The letter, addressed to the
Mayor and City Commissioners.
and dated August 81, says that
In light of recent events, it
would appear that the writer is
entitled to full reimbursement
for monies expended and time
lost on furtherance on his part
of an agreement to become your
city manager.
Contents of Letter
This agreement" the letter
continues, entered into by your
mayor, orally and in writing !.
was not carried out; nor was any
explanation offered for your non
compliance.
After itemizing expenses to-
falling $131.84 Williams requested
that immediate attention" be
given the matter.
Mayor Demeritt told the Com
missioners that neither he nor
anyone else had guaranteed to
pay the expenses of Williams
here for an interview, and that
it was explicitly understood that
all applicants for the position of
city manager of Key West should
come here for interviews at their
own expense.
VIII Advise Others
The Commissioners voted to
so advise Williams, and also to
send out letters to all other APP
plicants for the managerial job
advising them that the place has
been filled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
HEARING
IF REQUEST MADE

A statement was made to The
Citizen this morning that if
someone were arrested on Friday,
August 80, that person would
have had to stay in Jail until
Tuesday, Sept. 3. This question
was then asked Director of Pub
lie Safety Roy Hamlin, who
answered: Eyes, providing they
did not raise their bond, or did
not request hearing on Satur-
day."
Should the arrested party at
any time request hearing on a
Saturday, Hamlin said, they
would have to be granted this
request.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
Junior WOIfian's
Club Viii Meet

The Key West Junior Woman's
Club will hold social meeting
tomorrow evening at the Club
house on Duval street beginning
at 1880 o'clock. Hostesses for the
evening will be Mrs. Edward
johnson and Mrs. Hartman Moore.
All members are requested to at
tend the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
City Will Buy
Ten New Bonds

City Commissioners last night
passed resolution authorizing
the city of Key West to pur-
chase from B. j. Van Ingen & Co.,
Inc, ten bonds at par value of
$1,000 each, with coupons matur-
ing January |, 1947, and subse-
quent coupons attached, for the
price of 1925 and accrued inter
est for each bond.
The resolution authorized the
City Comptroller to take neces-
sary action to pay for and COM
plete the purchase of the bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
Anne1 To Be
Built To Local
Courthouse

County commissioners la 1t
night awarded a contract to John
w. Sawyer, the lowest bidder, to
construct an annex to the county
court house to be used to house
an Addressograph and other
equipment. Sawyer's bid was
$3,874.20.
The annex will be built be-
tween the new vault in the
county clerks office and the Of
flee occupied by the tax assessor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
TWO MEN SIGN
FOR ARMY DUTY

Two Key West men enlisted in
the Regular United States Army
yesterday. They are George E.
Charlow, II, of 800 Georgia
street, and Charles E. Mccoy,
is, of SIT Bahama street. Both
men signed up for three year
terms. They will leave here to-
day for the induction center at
Miami, accompanied by S. Ser
geant Lacy DeLoach. in charge
of local recruiting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
Jobs For IOS
Found Here By
US. Service

Jeff knight, jr., manager of
the United States employment
service in Key West, said today
that during last month his office
found jobs for 108 Key Westers.
Of that number, he added, 80
were veterans, two of whom
were disabled.
Both skilled and unskilled APP
plicants were placed, most OF
them in clerical, domestic and
service work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
Board Will COnUene
For Tax Hearings

The Equalization Board will
sit to consider tax assessments,
hearings and complaints on Sep
TENDER II, it was made known
at the meeting of the City Com
missioners last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
Commission Does
Not Accept Two
City designations

City Commissioners meeting at
City Hall last night refused to
accept the written designations
Of Ralph Sierra and Jeff knight,
Jr., from the Civil Service Board.
until further consideration is
given them.'
No letter had been received
from Mrs Wilhelfnina Harvey,
the third member of the board,
who is also said to be considering
resigning.
Sierra's Letter
Sierra's letter to the Commits
sioners, mailed yesterday, gave
personal reasons for his resigning
from the Board.
1T was a pleasure to have been
of service to my home town..
the letter stated, land / wish to
express my appreciation for the
cooperation and support the Com
missioners gave the Board.
Knights letter, also mailed
yesterday, said that he had
served as member of the Board
to the best of his ability from
the first days of the city manager
form of government.
What Knight Said
Il realize" he wrote, leach
and everyone cannot be pleased
with the results of the efforts put
forth by individuals serving the
public interest, but in view of
continuing criticisms of dissi-
dent elements in our city / de-
sire my resignation be accepted
Immediately in order that the
City Commissioners may
another member more
acceptable, perhaps, to every
one concerned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

.aIrIHuIIIlHunuIlnIlIIHIIIlIInllIInIInlllIlllIihs
0sT Cn.<,n. your TENDERS
UU spray and CHASSIS
II saves buying a set of tenders!
Lou Smith Auto Service
White at Fleming Phone No. 5
Opposite Army Barracks
WImnHInIIIHaIlIIIInIilIIIuIIIllIlIlllnnIIlIIIIlIr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

AP Day Wire Service
and Ap Features
For IS Years Devoted
to the Best Interests
Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

Zl(llllw,.a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-28
NO DAMAGE LISTED
IN MONDAYS HAIL

No damage had been reported
today from the heavy hail storm
which broke over the city late
Monday afternoon Reports from
some rural areas were that they
mad no hail, ard il was thought
That IL fell only in the city. No
tohacco or other crop damage
had been learned TO-DAY.
The stones that fell were
bit smaller than bird eggs. The
haIi lasted only 4 w minutes
hut was heavy during that time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES
TO THREE COUPLES

Marriage licenses to one white cou-
PIE and two colored couples We're
granted at the register of deeds Of
flee yesterday, going to:
James Mason McAfee and Annie
Mae Thompson, white. both of Wise.
Jimmie Perry and Martha Lee An
derson. colored, both OF Henderson.
Anthony E. Peace and Laura Lee
Hal, colored, of Oxford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06

didn't Jim his patrons backred Termg this ridiculous
 
 hurting others than helping himself and his bankro is it. imagine We hope Missouri has the bandage finger which he claims sommers bit of fight the lobby of the Kansas City Auditorium Freddie badly beaten gangsters here few refused sell his fighter After disposed his boxer to Pete CThe Fox Reilly.
 WADES RELIEF pitching of the pleasant surprises pitching staff Yankee batSmen nfied at the Stadium is soft the that ground balls lose speed quickly Ivn Grupps gym in whe promoting several special trains from Chicago Y, finished his Spring blowing and is training for future bOus Open-ar boxing VIII De re- vved in Bayonne this season. Dewey Fragea now Oooins Murray heavyweight with the Old Dominion sdebuns
 JACK HARRIS a profile on Jack London in him that of the hundreds of horses he and they were paray scrubbed by woman who misook him for coming win Uncle Mike Jacobs favor Maybe it's be- Mel Aliens description Feler noitter against Tanks the best piece of sports ooadcang years GEORGE MARSHALL. washingons etha aundryman, is in recreation wrangng With Wrlters picks Louis to aen Bill Conn m first match his article in the May Cos the athletic ed at Hiqh Brooklyn Garrison, famous jockey inspired the expression a Garrison finish
 the Houston Press Wno hospitals recurring ing giving fly and bait casting the subject of Uni Fishing Expert There's writer on the sta of Sporting News His name Hugo Auz
 champs of Brooklyn back In hold its annual reunion at the Commercial aot queens May 25 with Tod Cov and Jake Esg two o the Sterling big leagues among the honord guests Frank appointed editor of AP news features
 (CepyrIsAt 1sts King Pastures Syndicael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Odds and Ends

Being lightweight, and some 8 to 10 pounds heavier than worlds featherweight champion Willie Pep, the ex-Marine from Philadelphia Ernie Petrone, who really likes to fight, should give the champ plen- ty of trouble as far as he goes to- night at New Haven Arena. Not that he figures to win, for he was stopped by former lightweight champ, Bob Montgomery, but, as tfse saying goes,. Willie should know that he's been in fight when It's over :. Incidentally, here's what came over the United Press wire from a well-known Boston sports writer, the day before the Sal Bar tolo-Spider Jack Armstrong fight Friday night at Boston Garden: Armstrong has made such strong comeback, despite his age, that he has beaten in rapid succession. every outstanding New England featherweight he has met, including the New England champion Tim othy Buddy Hayes" Which causes us to wonder if Connecticut is in New England and if Willie Pep, who stopped Armstrong at Hartford is a good" featherweight in view of the fact that he is only the cham pion of the world who has twice beaten Bartolo, the NBA 126 pound champion, the second time Cat Braves Field in Boston, so badly that the match, which looked good "on paper" was ridiculous, from a standpoint of spectator interest |. Golf note: Messy Kelly, Cookie Carey, Joe Phalen and Ed FitZ- maurice are ready hitting the little white pill this year, according to their public relations counselor, J. Anonymous Whoozis Did you miss the New Haven Arena Sports mems Show? If so, too bad, for Sharkey the Seal was the greatest animal eyeful since Big Jake Bernstein won the fat mans race at the Elks clambake under the name of Keenan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
n. R. A. SoftboII Games Tonight

As all games were rained out last Monday another attempt to start the league off tonight. The rained- out games of last week will be play ed at @ later date.
 Sharing top honors for the Amer ican League will be the U. s. Time vs. Benrus and Waterbury Tool vs Waterbury Manufacturing games, while Tuesday nights star game should be the Waterbury Companies vs Plume and Atwood, both win ners last week. Schedule May 6 U. s. Time vS Benrus, Hamilton, No. 1, Crichton and Barone.
 Somers Brass vs French, Hamll- ton No. 2 Kenney and Monti. Scovill vs Eyelet, Bunker Hill Stance and Harnick.
 Chase Metal vs American Brass Waterville, Guiglielmo and Slattery
 Waterbury Tool vS Waterbury Manufacturing Fulton, Gerace ane Quilter.
 Tuesday, May 2 l Farrel VS Mattatuck, Hamilton No. 1, Walsh and Guglielmo.
 Lux vs Manufacturing Foundry Bliga and Kenney.
 C.L. & P. vs Steel Ball, Hamilton No. 2, Grudzien and Crichton.
 Bristol vs Plume ands Atwood Wa terbury, Lantz and Stance.
 Wat. Co.'S. vs Patent Button, Full. ton. Barone and Gerace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Magic Luck New Rochelle Winner

Winning a second championship in as many shows, Magic Luck, ra- tional champion hunter of 1945, owned by Bert E. Bowen, came through for the second successive Sunday yesterday at New Rochelle, N. r., where the seven-year-old Virginia bred gelding was judged champion of the one-day Hutchin- son horse show, one of the oldest in the country, on it's record.
 Four firsts for blue ribbons; a second and a fourth place went to Magic Luck, winning in the light weight hunter, ladies to ride, Stake and preliminary competition; Sec- ond in model hunter event and fourth in the hunter hack event. On busy schedule calling for com- petition every weekend, Magic Luck will show next at White Plains, N. Y, for three days; then at the New Haven Arena for three days and later in the Boston Gar den.
 WatertOwn Show Sunday
 An excellent one-day schooling show' for green" colts and other horses will be held at Jack Pres tage's Watertown Arena next Sum- day, with 1T classes to compete. be- ginning at 11:3O a. m. Most of the horses will be prepping for the New Haven Arena horse show on the following weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
WLby 9 Meets Naugy Tuesday; Crosby Won 6-2

Pete Foley's Naugatuck Grey hounds will make their first scho- lastic baseball appearance in this city against Wilby at the Municipal Stadium tomorrow afternoon. Tom Purcelrs Wildcats, who have been working out at the Washington Hill playing surface for the past week, hope to add the Borough combine to their untarnished list of victims. The probable starting pitchers in this Valley League con- test will be Jimmy Ahearns for the Wildcats and Winnie Healy for the Folleymen.
 Perhaps the feature contest of the week will be the renewal of the scholastic baseball feud between Crosby and Wilby, when the two meet at the Municipal Stadium on Saturday afternoon. In the mean time Crosby plays host to Hamden at the Municipal Stadium Tuesday after finishing four-day assign ment during the past week, and will face strong Post College array at the Stadium on Wednesday. On Friday, Sacred Heart will meet the Post College combine at the Munici- pal Stadium at 3:3O.
 Four For Crosby
 Behind the flawless five-hit pitching of Big Russ Hansen, Jack Manherz's Crosby High baseball nine, copped its fourth Valley League contest in one week, 6 tc 2, at Winsted. Hansen famed z dozen Gilbert sluggers, issued foul walks, and was knicked for five hits in a contest studded with errors Crosby's four run splurges in thu fourth stanza gave the Blue ant White more than half of their tota score. Raneri, Petteway And Big Jot Steck led the Blue and White of. fensive which gave Dickie Lodge the five-foot five Gilbert hurler, { run for his money over the nint inning route.
 The Gilbert combine scored thei only two talleys in the second anc third frames when Hansen issuet walks to R. Wabrek and Johnson and Johnson was put out on squeeze play at second, but Wabrel advanced to third base from wher he tallied on 8 fielder's choice il ensuing minutes. The final Gilber tally was scored on three successiv singles in the last of the third in ming by Cadrain, Kelsey and Bo Wabrek.
 Big Tom Casagrande, althoug knicked for Il hits, had complet control over the Torrington slug gers in Ansonia's thrilling 8 to
 victory over the Donahuemen a Fuessenich Park on Saturday. Be sides striking out eight opposin batters, Casagrande came throug with a double and two singles t give his batting average a consid erable boost. The Lavendar score four runs in the initial frame, ono in the sixth and once in the sev enth and a two-run spree in tn
 eighth Stanza to clinch the ba game. Samele was charged with tn loss for Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
S.E.R.A. Golf Play Begins Tuesday

The SERA Departmental Golf League is scheduled to get under way on Tuesday at 5:30 p. m. at the East Mountain Golf Course.
 The League is made up of IA teams and will play weekly through out the golf season.
 Howie Kraft and Tom O'Connell are the defending champions and Jim Coffey and John Fogarty were the runner-ups.
 Following are the teams entereds
 Henry Murphy and Francis Ho- lihan Howard Kraft and Tom O'Connell, Frank McGrath and Ward Hobbie, ST., Helen Cluney and Arthur Rompre, Charles and Ernest Desmarais, Anne Corrado and Neil McMillan, Ray Fnacher and Cam Klobedanz, Helen Loy and Gather inc Heary, Vic Hedburg and Pat Breheny, Jim Coffey and John F'o- garty. Mike Exarhou and Dan La Salta, Shirley Ehrhardt and Helen Slager, Ray Ouimet and Ed SabiS, Flo Reynolds and Ruth Osborne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
ScoUiU SoffbalI Starts Toniphf

The SIERRA Inter-DepartmenG Softball League gets underway at 500 p. m. tonight at the Brass Mil Diamonds. The league consists of 13 teams. They are: A. S. M. D., North Mill, Tube Mill, Hot Forge, Casting, Trim & Knurl, Watervilie Trucking, Grinding, West Machine, Dip & Plate, Lacquer and Chuck ing.
 The Chucking Department are the defending champions and they have drawn a bye for the first week of play. The games are played on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Brass Mill Diamonds No. l and No. 2 at 500 p. m. The schedule for this week follows:
 Monday, Brass Mill, No. A. S. M. D. vs. Waterville; Brass Mill No. l2, North Mill vs. Trucking. Tuesday, Brass Mill No. 1, Tube Mill vs. Grinding; Brass Mill No. ?, Hot Forge vs. West Machine. Wednesday, Brass Mill No. l, Casting vs. Dip and Plate; Brass Mill No. 2, Trim and Knurl vs. Lac- quer Room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.

Louisville, Ky, May 6. (UP)- Random thoughts on the late Ken lucky Derby or fearless FraleyS musings while hitch-hiking home.
 The Texas delegation was ju- bilant bunch when Assault, born and bred in the Lone Star State, won the 72nd Rose run. They hadn't been too hopeful before the race but got pretty cocky after wards. As Senator John Dou1ns of Waco put it so scornfully:
 ''The rest of those nags couldn't outrun a fat man in hip boots.
 But everything didn't go so well with the 10-ballon matters. One Waco lady, making her first trip to @ track, regrets meeting and trust ing a tout. He conned her on g horse, which won and paid $28.8O The lady had $50 on the nose. Sc she gave him the tickets to cash and hasn't seen either him or the $2,1604O yet.
 To add insult to injury, he alse took along two $1O tickets she had bought him for the tip ne, profit to the tout: $2,448.4O !. whc says you can't beat the horses :. | Losers At Last
 Two of the veterans had theil Derby selection skeins broken. Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Preukness Next for Easy Winner of Kentucky Derb0
AssouItMight Get ReoI Run ByHompden

Louisville, Ky, May 6 = OUP) -sf. Assault, the chestnut charger from deep in the Heart of Texas, becaine the solid choice of the hardb0Ots people today to win next Saturdays running of the Preaikness with the same remarkable ease with which no gained an eight-length triumph in the Kentucky Derby.
 Trainer Max Hirsch hoped that the son of Bold Venture would fol- low again in his daddy'S footsteps and come home in front in the 9lOOs- 900 added run for the black-eyed SusanS at Balttmore'S historic old track.
 Bold Venture, who sired the stretch-run11ing colt on the famous King Ranch in Kingsville, Texs went on to win the 1886 Preakness after upsetting the highly favored Brevity in the Kentucky Derby.
 Lucky Horse
 There was plenty of reason to be- lieve, however, that Assault might be called upon to put on . faster performance in Baltimore than he did here. It was agreed that he got all the best of the racing luck m the slow muddy loam at Churchill Downs in big field of i7 starters. The favored Lord Boswell, star of the three entries of Mrs. Elizabeth (Arden) Graham, was blocked as Jockey Eddie Arcaro took him into the upper turn, and couldn't make up the lost ground in the stretch. Hampden, who closed with rush to finish third, might have done bet- ter had not rookie JockeyJob Dean Jessop miscalculated the end of the race and pulled up his horse. The railbirdS thought that he was gair1- ing fast on both Assault and second place Spy Song when Jessop eased him.
 Another factor which may influ- ence the final result at Baltimore is a smaller field. Only eight of the n which went to the post here have been entered for the Preatness and not all of them may go. Those re- garded as certain starters are As- sault, Lord Boswell, KnockdOwn, Rippey and Hampden, with the other three, Alamond, Wee Admiral and Marine Victory, somewhat doubtful starters.
 Not Entered
 Spy Song, whose terrific early speed couldn't be maintained by Jockey Johnny Longden in the stretch, might have been 8 solid candidate for the PreaknesS which is a 18th of mile shorter at the mile and three-siXteenths distance wasn't entered for the Baltimore run by Trainer J. c. Hodgins of the Dix jana Stables. Alamond, sixth in the Derby behind fourth place Lord Boswell and fifth place knockdown is expected to go at Baltimore il Owner A. c. Ernst deems him ready as is. But Marine Victory, a $500 supplemental nominee who was 18th But Wee Admiral, poor 10th, Is al , but out.
 Assaults victory backed tn faith of his eastern supporters Wf
 saw him take the Wood Memorial , premier prep test for the Derby
 with the same convincing kind of ; stretch run. His margin of triumpl :. wasn't as big, but the Wood was shorter race, mile and a 10th, an he didn't have time to widen the gal over second place Hampden.