davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
New Yorker Fined Here
For Passing Parked Bus


Charged with passing a school
bus while it was properly parked
to discharge school children, Frank
Lodice, "a, of 142nd street. New
York city, was fined SIS and the
costs yesterday by Judge H. Win
field Smith after pleading guilty
to the charge in recorders court.
State Highway Patrolman j. L.
Flowers, who arrested Lodice said
the incident occurred on Highway
NO. II, the Camp Davis road, at
a point about 10 miles from Will
mington.
A photographer is a maker of
mans and ,hor{c
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

country, and especially in the ro,,,
areas. 'ocal
interested persons are iavjiea g..
attend. Refreshments will be- ya.' %
ed, Mrs. Appleber.y said Sew
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

The Mount Rushmore memorial
carving in the Black Hills of South
Dagota was done mostly by blast
ing. This method was used down
to within an inch of the finished
surface.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
OVER THE NETWORKS
SEPT. %

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

All times PM eastern standard. Times
listed are those supplied by networks.
Relay times by local stations, may vary
in some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

A photographer is a maker of
maps and charts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
AIR STATION SETUP

Well here's passing on a rumor
which think will be authentic.
There will be four officers with
the highest ranking, a lieutenant
commander, attached to MAS in
its final form, as far as base force
goes. There will be about 100
sailormen. You see there is an
ammunition dump to be continu-
ed adjacent to MAS and also
there must be supply and opera
tons for use of planes with sur
face and submarine units. The
program will go into effect June
/. Incidentally officers club at
MAS and probably movies and
swimming pool will be closed
down. As for housing, it has al
ready been announced that Boca
Chica officers are being moved
back TO Seaplane Base. / hear too
that the highest ranking officers
Of all naval units on the island
will be moved into those five
beautiful Navy homes at Sea-
plane Base. Which all goes to
knit the organization closer to-
gether.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
.Tl.1,iOr-SeniOr
PIT. A. To Install
NeaU Officers

Final meeting of the year o.
the Junior Senior High Schoo
Parent Teacher association viii
be held tomorrow evening in the
schools auditorium, with retir-
ing president, Mrs. Myrtlanc
Gates, presiding.
Installation ceremonies fol
newly-elected officers will be un-
der the direction of Horace O'Bry-
ant, principal.
The new officers are: Mrs. Reg
inald Roberts, president; Earl
Yates, vice-president; Mrs. F. H
Frantz, secretary; Mrs. Olive
Bond, treasurer; Miss Mary Trev-
or, historian, and Mrs. Fernando
Camus, parliamentarian.
Four prizes of SIS each will be
awarded the art and the home
economics departments classes
for the students doing the best
work. All work will be on ex-
hibition in the lobby of the
school. Judges will be Mrs. Jas
H. Mcdonnell, Mrs. Roland
Hartman and 1t. and Mrs. H. B.
Miller.
Those making these awards
possible are: Longs Furniture
Store, Gomez Furniture Store
Bernie Papy of Saunders Whole
sale Grocery and Thompson's En-
terprises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20

! would Ike 30 add one proviso
sion en- suggestions of President
Al Adams u the Central Civic or
emnixation for a publicity group.
TlW 4ity alone should not have
a. p&i over this program II we
ere o. have q united front then
ne other governmental bodies
ia the city must do their share
alzB and I am thinking of the
0NnrHeas Road and Toll Bridge
nlsiFsrt. "a which Earl is a mem
hnr and of the county commits
ason. I think the county COM
mission for a central project of
nals sort would be glad TO con-
tribute from what / have heard.
A Coz advertising il seems 20 be
the consensus Of opinion that
sogao should be done and that
this should be routed through
the Chamber Of Commerce
which Is actively discussing the
question incidentally Earls
thnuehi Is ior publicity Ia son
E4gtlon with fishing and golf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
Boy Clings To Elevator; Saved

WORCESTER, Mass.-William
C. Klunk, Jr., a 14-year-old office
boy, was rescued from certain
death by workmen who hauled
him to safety after he had chung
to the bottom of an elevator as it
lifted him three and a half floors.
He told police that he had taken
the elevator from the third floor
to deliver a package. AT the
fourth floor, he stepped off and
turned around to pick up the
package, and, as the elevator had
continued to rise. Klunk was
knocked off balance. He grasped
at the bottom of the lift and was
about to lose hold and plunge 10
feet to the bottom of the shai.
when rescued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
Who Knows?

i. WHAT nave Akdly, rHldIiu,
Rumania, Hungary and Bulgaria
in common?
2. When did the U. S. proclaim
the official end of World War II?
8. How many Congressman are
there?. f{3}
d. When did the late President
Roosevelt say: "the' hand at'held
the dagger has. struck it into the
back of its neighbour?
IS. What are the three major
items Of the cost of living" sin
dex?-
6. How many people suffer
from malaria?
2. What nation owns the
Galapagos Islands?
8. When will the Peace Confer
ence begin, and where?
9. What are the worlds largest
cities, by population ?
10. Who were the Four Horse
men Of the Apocalypse?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
Well Dressed Berlin Women Wear
Outmoded Copies of Paris Styles
p By CYNTHIA LON
APP Newsfeotures

BERLIN.-Fashion, never a vi
| tai thing in Germany's capital
is closer to utter extinction to-
day than ever and the few we'll
dressed women here are doing
what they've always done: fol
low Paris, .blindly and badly.
A few German designers are
making clothes, with bad ersatz
material or super-expensive black
market cloth. But they arc
clothes that can be. seen in last
years Paris collections or OLD
copies of American fashion mag
azines.
Shop windows show the long
suit jackets beloved of the Paris
mouture, with the tight-fitting
waist line. Dresses use material
generously. Skirts are short
Detail work is coarse and the fine
workmanship of France lacking
Paris occupation joke - those
huge over-decorated hats - real
lily impressed the German con-
querors, for their women are still
wearing them though France
dropped them like hot cakes the
minute she was liberated.
Still in evidence too are the
hair-fashions which are as dated
as the hats. Fraternizing frauleins
and window-shopping fraus on
Berlin's Fifth Avenue, the Kur-
furstendamm, affect those high
pompadours and elaborate coils
of hair that disappeared before
We day. Others--brunettes-still
copy the two-year-old Paris vogue
of a single bleached forelock.
But these are things that the
well-dressed and moneyed Ger
man woman is able to wear.
What the average German wo-
man in moderate circumstances
wears on the street must be seen
to be believed.
Stacks and ski pants are much
in evidence, even now that warm
weather has come to Germany.
More women wear bandannas
than hatS-and the bandannas are
worn much as one would put on
a bathing cap. Coats are plain,
dingy black Germany had a dye
|shortage) and badly cut. Dresses
are straight cut, ill-fitted and ut
terly without style.
Few women have gloves, and
their shoes are usually of leather,
but so old, so turnover that it is
painful to watch them walk. A
few women have silk stockings,
but they are thick, of disagree
able colors and usually with many
darns in them.
1t is impossible to compare Ger
man fashion or German women
with the French or the Ameri-
cans, for both of the latter have
a feeling for clothes. Germans
apparently do not. Whether
from necessity or taste they run
to drab colors and shapeless
clothes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20

possible eoulees a Asfn - -
ten
CD Acknowledgement Il - sxaas
subsidy and wtiss M ~
foreign marhean, IL ssseeni k
er price pnifles So setas 8f
course ugould Fesuis mws =
cuniaiation of unlns8A2sa -
plies 81 eotton g Is ! sAms -
tailment in pfaaaxlhm
CD ContinnaneR ~ - esns
subsidy in the fssx - ss uAm -
lommendalien fa4 tlmaass
Such course might e. aN $
wreck hopes Sos Kfvaiss suzssnMs
tional coupefstian 90 tres
CD Reyialon q aumsssl4 nsa
programs which wml8 a
prices more nesgiy sn llse eh
world prices. thtsetg nlmAs,N Rsa.
sidies unnecessary.
ca Work Sos an infsfmaA nsi
agreement on etffaB aasss wA
the world marks1 waaa -
vided amon9 pfxsssaaeAm e sAse
Such. an sHfeeBaeHl uaNksf e
any country So hutsbssa2 - -
losled ghaTe = - wsxla Fa@aN1
bat No more
psses Cos Fassssa
Many govsfuusenf ffenassssss
prefer the third psmssi.ie ssam
a reduction in domrm ass
They contend if1al pFeW@9 tssfa
price policies tena 81 hsse sazfE
Client producers sna nsfstMsa
areas IN cution ~ q gimae mhsa
they should b. shlftua - ~ nse
duciion II food egosm nasae e
this country. TheY afKsss thst -
ficient cotton gfuwtfKAfma mah
latest deyel0pmenia ln mfan
zaiion, are able b. pFsaisWs spfie
at prices eompeiiiixe eta fea0&n
cotton.
But there 10 stress ugfmsfsssn
among farm headers - ana ~ -
Congress b. pgugsaais akHN
would l0wcr d1usrstir psieen S.
fact, there Is q pegeFgal Hlsap -
southern congresses mhe Mnni
to boost Gotten pFlCcs atalss ffss
ent levels.
The Agriculture nepsgfNassf
has sought "a St tss1fsa safssu -
natlnns a. akftw tn ~ nssems
tienas pgagrsfn ~ a. dns ea
markets, bat 4 han haa ~ sa
cess thus FAR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
THE Low DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

You know, you don't find any
body much, who is concerned or
excited about Socialism. 1t is
seeping in at all the cracks but
nobody alerts himself. Talk to
EN- about it and they will look
out the window-or fiddle with
the blotter on their desk, and
change the subject. But they will
pound the table about England
going into coal mining and put
ting politics in as cashier of the
banks. Also, about France and
her taking over the gas works,
and electricity. But they won't
stay awake if you tell 'em the
USA is headin' for the same kind
of mess.
Susie and l, we just been on
a little trip to the city. I scurried
around-visited with a lota peo-
ple-and like it was there in
Rome just before they finally
burned down the town, every
body had a pocket-full of dinero,
and the fun was on - nobody
gave a boot beyond what is the
next dance"
And from our trip l deduct
that there is nasty weather ahead
of us-for big and little-if we
don't get over the notion that
socialism is something for the
other guy to stew about-not us.
It will not be just the big people
who will be elbowed around by
an oversize and socialist govt
nor just the little people. 1t will
be all the people.
What this country needs is a
new Paul Revere. And ridin' with
him, he should have a pulchrl-
tudinous Miss Bathing Brevity.
That would alert us-lOO per
cent.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
The Answers

l. mat await the peace terms
of the victors.
2. July 2, 1921, almost 81
months after the Armistice.
3. sol; Sc Senators and ABS
Representatives.
4. June 10, 1910, when Italy de-
clared war on France.
5. Food, rent and clothing.
6. 1t is estimated that 100000
900 people are afflicted every
year.
7. Ecuador.
8. May LIST in Paris.
9. New York, London, Paris,
Moscow.
10. Conquest, Slaughter, Famine
and Death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
coDINET IN GOTHAM.

Louis J. .Godinet, son of Mrs.
Mercedes Godinet. who has been
spending vacation in Havana
land Key West, left Monday for
New York City where he will
make his home. Before entering
the army, Mr. Godinet lived IN
New York for five years. He re-
ceived his honorable discharge
at Fl. Dix, N. j. and was recently
discharged after serving two
years in Paris, France and Ger
many. He was employed by the
Western Union Telegraph Co.
before going to New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
Police attend Rites
For Slain officer

Joe Valdez, Key West colored
policeman slain last week by a
woman he removed to her home
when he found her allegedly in
toxicated, was buried yesterday
afternoon in City cemetery.
The city police department and
the Elks lodge, of which the Off
Ger was ? member, attended the
services, Conducted from the slain
policeman's home on Elizabeth
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20

Here's a bit of news think
Key Westers will be interested
in. The Citizen will go to eight
pages as soon as a new linotype
which is ordered arrives. BY the
time the limo gets here the paper
shortage should be over and eight
page rolls available again. This
is expected to be next winter. A
standing order for six pages rolls
is in now and whenever The
Citizen receives same it will shift
back to steady six pages, which it
had gone to when the shortage
hit the paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
WOLKOFF PRAISES
COTY COLOR MOVIE

Many Key West civic leaders
and groups are outspoken in
their praise of Victor Coty, New
York photographer and lecturer,
scheduled to show a technicolor
movie America Outdoors" at the
high school auditorium here May
"a at 8 pm.
Among those praising Mr..
Coty's work is A. R. Wolkoff
secretary of the Key West Hotel
association. He says:
ITO see Mr.. Coty's show is to
realize the wonders of nature. II
is fine exhibit of skill which
is worth many dollars to see. ]
enjoyed it immensely" sts 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
SHOWERS AHEAD

Widely scattered showers are
on the weather menu for this
afternoon, tonight and Tuesday
Observer Sam Goldsmith re-
ported today. Moderate, occas-
sionally fresh southeasterly
winds, are also due.
Tomorrow's high tides will
occur at 2:14 am. and 1912 pm
Low tides are to be at 6:62 am
and 9 pm, Mr.. Goldsmith re-
ported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
Eleanor Henriques Crowned Queen
of Content In CoIOrfuI Ceremonial

The colorful ceremony of the
annual crowning of the Queen of
the May was held at the Convent
of Mary Immaculate on the con-
vent grounds yesterday after
noon.
Selection of the Queen and her
court is based on scholastic
achievement in Christian doctrine
and department and the pupil OBJ
tanning the highest average in
his or her class merits the honor
of taking part in the court exer-
cises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20

Taele was recent reporting IN
Kh eelunn tbat city officials
pafea Ia paliiics IA spite
- essy edit that there would
m ~ polilses and ia spite oi the
ASS taat 3 ncau policeman was
speEz1ta Soc performing same.
Cas- M@naaaa f.faE said that he
Nse asae ere, there would be
- LOCAL pslitrs played As for
a. siase mu@ia and representa-
tees. theY ale nui local people
sna iiAeFe b NJ direct connection
Nah pssii % politics back into
r9y bell gnt city manager said.
NmY hieb eliy officials were in
sessud - tais controversial qucs-
tmm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20

The Queen is the young woman
having the highest average in the
senior class.
Following the ceremony on the
convent steps, the court, led by
more than 800 pupils, marched to
the parish church where the
Queen, Miss Eleanor Henriquez,
placed a wreath on the head OF
Our Lady, Queen of Heaven.
The ceremony was followed by
a talk on devotion by Father
johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
FIGURE This Out!

ASKOV, Minn.-In a recent
double wedding ceremony. the
brides mother and the bride
groom's father were also wed.
That made the brides mother her
mother-in-law and the grooms
father also his father-in-laW. To
further complicate matters, the
bridesmaid was a sister of one
bride and a daughter of the other,
while the best man was brother
of one bridegroom and the son
of the other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
CLOSED FOR ALTERATIONS

Gambling operators will re-
main closed down a month l
predict and will then reopen
with no change in past status. In
dividual police officers will be
more wary of securing alleged in
dividual benefits for themselves
in opposition to strong orders
from the city manager and police
chief that there, be no graft in
the city hail. There will be ia
changed policy in police Officers
or / definitely predict there will
be new faces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20


world.
One of several United States
suggestions for world trade pro-
gram, set forth by Secretary Of
State James F. Byrnes in speech
es and in a so-called white papef
on this country's ideas, calls for
the elimination of export subsid-
les. Such subsidies are govern
mental devices for moving COM
modities into world markets either
at competitive or so-called "cut-
throat" prices.
We've Been Underseliins
The State Departments white
paper" expressed the view that
no nation should take any action
which would result in the sale of
a product in export markets at a
price lower than the comparable
| price charged for the like prod
uct to buyers in the home market,
due allowance being made for diff
ferences in conditions and terms
/ of sale, for differences in taxa
ton, and for other differences af-
fecting price compatibility"
For a number of years. the ag-
riculture department has been
selling American cotton abroad az
prices considerably below prices
prevailing for this commodity in
the home market At the present
time, the foreign price is four
cents pound less than the do
nestle price. '' q e.
The governments farm price
program requires the Agriculture
Department to support grower
prices of cotton at levels far above
those prevailing in world markets.
Foreign buyers turn to other cot
ton-producing countries for sup
plies rather than pay our prices.
/ Subsidy Solved Problem
Hence, the export subsidy
paid by the government-has
been used and still is being used
to bring American cotton more
nearly in line with prices at which
other cotton is being sold.
Thus, as long as Uncle Sam SUBJ
sidizes cotton exports, he is in.
a position of doing something he
is proposing that the world should
not do.
The. government faces a diem.
ma on foreign trade in cotton. Ftt
years this country has depended
upon foreign buyers to take more
than half of its cotton. The prob
lem of holding foreign markets
developed with the New Deal
farm prograne of the thirties,
These programs used powers Of
the government to, raise cotton
prices, Cotton grown in other
countries did not rise correspond
ingly in price. Thus American
cotton was placed at q disadvan.l
tage.f The export subsidy was
adopted to overcome this disad-
vantage.
Now this country, and many
others, want to do away with such |
on the ground that they |
encourage retaliatory. cut-throat !
competition that is ruinous to all. |
Four Possible Policies
The United States faces four |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20

Masx hNen waiting % get q
htfie snaee 90 eommen. on the
x*ilenf tfpuRht expressed ~
aaln willard Saunders. Sub
Ms CO. in which he saic that
f3mN conserving the Sub
e hsxe caused more unhsp-
nmem in key West homes than
aHFkhiHa else la Key West.
aF falks knock themselves out
mA nsuillug over rumors, just
eg fumofk from any sources
Epfasn Saunders pointed Out the
eeMTec1 NaY. comc Ia him or Cap
fan Henrdan for straight dope
Ne hmxa always had great deal OF
ffeas1y aith rumors in news
wef wpf& when they get Inn
asamt ensugh Ne must track
Eleaa aoWn. Poe instance the
MNed bank robbery. Now thai
wfses 8 aaod point for comment.
Fy rumor has some factual
nee hehind Il. Perhaps this
Cd Is tafailg disconnected from
tla fimal farm ol The rumor but
fr IS Always something which
si6sea ffe Fumor. In the case OF
o. hauk. 81 was q side door
h falied b latch itself wher
eaed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20

Family Welfare Demonstration
Viii Be GiUen Here TOnaOrrO,U

A demonstration of the work
done for the families of the COM
munity will be given by Mrs.
Betty Mcneil and Mrs. Ruby
Morgan of the State Welfare
Board at May fellowship lunch
con at st. Paul's Parish hall to-
morrow at 1890.
The luncheon is being spon-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20

sored by the United Council OF
Church Women.
Short devotional services, COM
munity singing, a vocal solo by
Mrs. Julia Nelson and a vocal
duet by Mrs. Carl Bervaldi and
Mrs. Grim Russell will be in
Guided on the program.
Women of all churches in the
city are invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
Sisters Keep Together

OTTAWA, o. - Two sisters,
Mrs. Harry Borgelt and Mrs. Ber-
nard Borgelt, who married broth
ers in double ceremony per-
formed on June 6. 1945, both had
baby daughters on the same day
recently,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20

felNe ths straight dope on the
aIl g fts nublisher Of this paper
- thn ssiixens Is Key West. The
a 81 Sc coFner % Southard and
KaaEwkh streets has been decided
se a. rliy b. the publisher. In
e. anes IS h provided that the
haa ahMll be- saod for no either
faaFpma lhan she erection Of o
unkx btraFy. The library will
M ~ memory 81 the publishers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
VINSON LEAVES NAVY

Henry L. Vinson, Yeoman, sec
ond class, Key West, has receiv-
ed his honorable discharge from
the Navy, the public information
office at the U. S. Naval separa-
ton center at Jacksonville re-
ported today. The seaman lives
at 1906 Virginia avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
UNEMPLOYMENT CHECKS
AT SOS IN THIS COUNTY

Che oks for unemployment
compensation totaling $2O5 were
sent during the week ending
May II to seven persons in Mon
roe county, six men and one
woman, Chairman Carl B. Smith
of the Florida Industrial Com
mission, reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
WaITEHEADS LEAVE
FOR HOME IN OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead
left yesterday for Ashland, O.,
where they intend to make their
home. F.
Mrs. Whitehead is a dauhgter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Carey,
1920 Petronia street! 81 =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB
DELEGATE RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Grace Crosby of Poinciana
returned, to Key West this morn
ing after a three-day stay in
Jacksonville as the local delegate
to the state convention of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
MARrHoN LOTS SOLD

c. R. White and Dana o. White
have sold two lots at Marathon
to Iva Storm Davis for $4,000,
according to deed filed this
morning in the county clerks
office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20

Potatoes were not known in
North America until after the
middle of the 10th century, when
they were brought to Virginia
from PERU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
COUNTY TO ACT

(Contlnaed tr1:n Page OneJ
the meeting included F. Elgin
Bayless, chairman; N. S. Emery,
division engineer; Calvin John
son, attorney; S. Kendrick Guern-
sey, Herman B. Fultz and Court
ney w. Campbell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
WRONG SOLOMON

Florence Solomon. 1905
Florida street. is not to be
confused with colored
woman of the same name
who was arrested by city
police in a gambling raid
here Saturday.