davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23

~ confronted by lights which
nasie her look positively CHASTITY
We'll. it's all supposed to be
solved now. Alorium has been
added 30 lipsticks, and cosmeti-
elans say that this ingredient
which makes the lipstick shim-
mff viii also guarantee a true
esior from bright sunlight to
lowering lights. No more funny
tsNkn by iluorescent lighting.
Recently a young lady who had
dsed red hair sat under the fluo-
l8scent lights and her hair took
ca 3 purple hue. This all has
ssamething 10 do with pigmenta-
tbun u will be a good thing if the
Industry takes this into consid-
esation when it plans new make
up lore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23
200 AT POINCIANA

Continued from fage Onel
TO contact Captain Cooper if
only TO get the Nays opinion
on the situation. Secondly.
however. il is vital 10 appeal
TO National Housing; he adj
vised wiring or writing that
agency at once. Third. Pepper
said. everyone present should
sign a petition to be presented
with any action a committee
might take. He explained that
an appeal bearing 200 sigma
lures would carry great weight.
Finally. Pepper concluded. all
veterans in the project should
get together and write Wilson
Wyatt. Federal Housing Ad-
ministrator. who had proved
himself TO be working in the
veterans housing interests and
could speak both TO National
Housing and the Navy.
Chairman Hunter, however
dismissed the meeting without
arranging for petition, asserting
that he had no pencil or paper.
Mrs. Pepper, however, jumped up
to say that pencils and paper
were being obtained even as he
was speaking.
When it appeared that veterans
might comprise the entire com.
mittee, Lawrence took the floor
and asked "if humble civilian
could be appointed, Poinciana
resident who has spent a great
deal of time and money on fer
tilizer, shrubbery, his lawn and
his home" Hunter later named
him on the committee. Pepper
was the first choice for the COM
mittee by reclamation. Lawrence
was the second person named,
followed by Wilson and HAIRY,
the three feminine members and
by Trowbridge.
One resident, who identified
himself as "a member of the
Coast Guard in active service"
created a mild sensation when he
said that he had been informed
from an unimpeachable source"
that certain interests backed by
millions in the North wants
Poinciana for high-class tourist
cabins" The Citizen, however,
has absolutely no verification of
such a rumor.
Considerable discussion arose
as to ownership of the property
on which the project is construct
ed. A number of theories and
opinions were preached until
County Commissioner Saunders
explained that taxes on the
project throughout the war have
been paid by the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23
USO Sho,0 Begins
Dress RehearSaLS

The Jackson Square USO
Musical Comedy to be produced
on November under the direc-
ton of Gerald Pinder, has
reached the ''try-on costumes
stage of progress.
Navy wives who assisted Mrs.
Muriel Pinder in cutting, sewing
and fitting yesterday, included
Mrs. Judy Faulds and Mrs.
Doreen Frye. Dainty silken bal
let skirts, large be-feathered and
tinselled hats, and the sunbon-
nets of the farm vie with one
another for charm and attrac-
tiveness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23

Robertses Have Son

A son, Walter j., Jr., was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Rob-
erts on October Is. Mrs. Roberts
is the former Miriam Watkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Watkins, No. 5 Hunts lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23
JR. WoMAN's CLUB MEETS

The Junior Woman's Club will
hold its monthly social meeting
tomorrow at 7:30 p. M, at the
club house on Duval street. Host
esses for the evening will be
Elayne Albury and Sylvia San
chez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23

Cook frozen vegetables in the
smallest possible amount of boil
ina water. Never let them thaw
hefoTe YOU pop them in the cook
ing water. You lose vitamins if
you do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23

Ready to can? Before you use
your pressure Gamer this year
have the gauge tested. If your
gauge cannot be checked locally,
pack lid carefully as you would
glass, and send it back to the
manufacturer for a check.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23

Eggs preserved in water-glass
are satisfactory for Scrambling,
omelets and other cooking and
baking but are less satisfactory
for poaching, frying or soft
cooking in the shell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23

If you have a cool cellar or
space in the garden for an OUT
door pit or buried barrel, put
away a good supply of foods that
need cool, damp storage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23
OF Interest
To Women

Cabbage and turnips should be
stored out of the house. If kept
in the cellar, their odors will
penetrate the rest of the house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23
Beauty
Shades Of Lip Lore!
BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor

LIVERY while there about pstck-generulY
~ obou color But usually the lip rouge shodes
Get predicted do not muterulize.
This Yeu for insonce cosmetcions of the opn
on ai lo mokeup shades would orange hur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23

To preserve pillows, never
beat them. Instead, fluff 'em each
day to force in air about the
feathers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23

A national fire loss of $780,
100000 for 1916, an all-time rec
ord and an increase of % per
cent over 1916, is forecast by the
National Fire Protection Asso-
citation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23

Seventeen Indian reservations
and IA different tribes are scat
tered throughout Arizona.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23

If potatoes must be peeled
ahead of time,- they should be put
in sailed water. The longer they
stand to exposed air, the more
vitamin G they lose. If there are
left-overs, they should be kept
covered and in a cold place UNI
til used.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23

New potatoes are ideal for sal
ads, Dreaming and the like be-
cause they hold their shape. The
most food value is obtained by
cooking them in their jackets.
Boiling is the method which con-
serves more vitaminS than bak-
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23

Roman bath fixtures wert
made of either gold or silver.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
COP To Keep
Group Intact
Large Sum Will
Be Spent During
OH-Yeur Season

Was hingtOn. Nov. 81 Hl The
Republican National Committee
probably will be asked al its meet
ing here November > IL approve the
spending OF nearly 81 100000 to keep
the COP. ball rolling in campaign
less 1917.
Committee Officials said they cX-
poet Il budget ranging from $780,
900 10 81 100000 10 be laid before
the parry erour. The idea is 10 keep
intac; for In" 1913 presidential drive
the organizations which parti. ipai-
cd in this years sweeping Republic
can congressional victory.
An outlay Of this size would per-
nit the group to continue unintcr-
rupicd the flow Of research material
and political information il sped to
COP. members of Congress and
candidates this year.
Wcll-DIcaScd with the results OF
this months bailOting, committee
members arc expected 10 ask Natl
onal Chairman Carroll Rcccc 10 re-
main at tic helm. II so, he is likcl,
TO continue in The post until the Re-
publican presidential nominee b
chosen in The early summer of i8i8
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
Sale OF Tobacco
bSuspended An
Indefinite Time
Coal Crisis Sets
Sales Book Beyond
The Thanksgiving

Tobacco sales were suspended on
thc Henderson market today and
elsewhere that auctions arc still II
progress Tor over the Thanksgiving
holiday period. and well beyond
that. The extension was deemed
necessary by reason Of the soft coal
strike. which might make it impoS-
Siblc for redrying plants 10 operate
by reason of exhaustion Of fuel sup
plies. No date for the rcopening has
been set. but sales will be resumed
as soon as the srikc crisis is over, it
is understood
Sales have beer heavy on the Hem
dcrson market all this week in adj
vance of the suspension. Definite
figures were not available. but were
expected TO show between one and
a half and two million pounds dis
posed of in the thrce-day period
Fivc-hour daily sales for each set OF
buyers gave the Henderson market
ter hours of selling, and thus made
il possible 10 handle good deal more
tobacco than has been possible on The
shorter hours hithcrtoGorc.
Indications were that The season
would probably he extended bcyon,
the Christmas holidays. due both {,
| the suspension and also the fact tina
tho crop is larger and will rcquir,
more time for the auctions. How
| far the season will be extended is ;
matter impossible 10 determine a
This time. and will depend upon 9th
or Developments in tho next few
weeks. tobacco men say.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
WYATT SEEKS TRUMAN 0KAy
IN DRASTIC HOUSING ORDER

ION Of his powers to channel gov
ornmcrt resources into veterans
housing
Al issIc between Wyatt and other
agencies are these major points:
/. Wyatt has been unable TO per-
suadc the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation to advance funds
10 a group Of prospective manulac-
turcrs Of prc-fabricatcd houses. The
RFC has Contcnded the loans arc
ursound.
2. Wyatt has directed the Wal
Assets Administration 10 turn
over Si7iO0o. 900 Eovcrnmcnt-own-
cd plant ri Chicago tr inc tustror
CORPORATION for housing manuia. =
turc. WAA contends tho plant has
already been leased 10 the Tucker
CORPORATION for automobile manu-
featuring and has appealed to tho
attorney general frCm Wyatts order
3. A proposal hos been advanced
within the Civilian Production
| Administration for suspension o! lht
icyisiiny prioritics Systcm for alip
cation of steel during TIC Goa
sirikc. Wyatt has opposed this Of
lthc ground that housing buyer
! should have priority fer any stcc
available after essential uses arr
1mei.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
STATE Prepares
For Festive Day
Hopes For Peace
High, Cherry Soys
BY the Associated Press

Th" hope Of dufabic peace is
stronger than ever before in world
history. Governor Cherry said in his
Thanksgiving day proclamation, and
North Carolinians. mindful OF this.
prepared 10 attend special church
services, close city and county IL
ficcs, stores and banks. and set a
bountiful table.
Many industries in the State re-
ported they would close. but cotton
textile plants in many sections were
to operate normally tomorrow.
Most newspapers planned TO pub
liSh, although some have announced
they would not 90 10 press.
Open season on turkey and quail
opens tomorrow. but hunters were
asked 10 note the closed season il
some counties.
GroccrS reported only sugar anc
| mayCnnaiSc in short supply.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
Mayor Suggests
$4,000 Bonds
For Sewer Work
Measure Would
Be Voted On At
Special Election

Mayor Henry rover '"'d III" !Hy
tounCli M us ln"nihiN fCcth'E N'",i-
day night that nc Woliid 'ikc ioT inc
council TO- consider submitting 10 d
vote "l the people al some oc"ir"oiS
future time proposal lof lSSuiii"
S5o,noo OF bonds Tor sewer extension
IN the city. lie SAD nc was lot ask
iis t 5 ~ ~ hc Gn,, n.y. u; ,,;nd IN thc
''ht '"t " y" y" =. o 80 1T, ,.I',,,
.ct ;",n'E ,i'''' .M I',,a,,, 80,
WI w 'I Nv s;,:' W." cro,,' ,.,,,.ron,
th"n '"it W ~ ,.,t :. g. hn
iui'''" :, u '.e'''''e slow VI
pio' ,vC 49,; w., ,,,. ,,ooi,.od l,,, ,b,
p ~, 80 ,rnn,,,,.,. n,.ro,,c m
I I,"n ,,.on, ~ ina fo,. cowor con-
Hhi.Cc S''ft' " IN 80. &c f;in,l
.iuo''''S, ~ ,,, 'i,e ,;,,rn .s ,hc rnrt.
'"%E uhtt sun" '''''~ 90 Wv
'"ui" w '''''. ,e,
Inc cnilnclI was ADVISED that 81
goo OF pfIncipai on ou'Sla'tuliiS polius
becomes uue al NC" o.n oaili,
December j. toEc.ilci WIN "o'oo'' -
IN interest Obligations or l0'al 81
SiO.9o".,2. ana was oruerea paia
ht S,,s''i. PONG ISSUES ''e '''N"'e" !" '''~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
Hints ii
British Revolt
Declares Changes
Mast Be Approved

London, Nov. 27-N)-HaroId ].
LaslSy 4dcciarcd from witness box
in-~tksiyknG.s- IIsnch division cour:
today that the likelihood of rcvo-
Iaticn III Great Britain was very
great indeed il The Conservative
patty failed I" accept tho Labor gov
ernmCn,'S social changes.
lasky chairman ni The Labor party
until last June. was undergoing
cruSS-cXauinatIGu on III, political
and religious v'"ws III In" trial nj
his libel salt a"a'ua' weekly news
paper which. h" said, falsely repre-
scntcd hlm rs iay",ing violent rcvu-
luton.
Assuming that revolution by colt
sent fails l.aSEv Was asked ,hv u
defense counsel. what CIRCUMSTANCE
/ justify revolution Ivy vIni"u"""'
The CirCumstarC" IN which the
! Labor government. with major
| ity, is resisted hy the force uf tn"
opposition. and is therefore com
/ pCtiCd 10 invoke special powers IL
order 10 govern" l.nsky replied.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
Marcanlonio May Be
Denied House Seat

Washington, Nov. II ~ A
quiet move is under way To- deny Il
seat in the now Congress I" Vito Mar
can,nnio in New York City. If was
learned TODAY. with disclosure that Il
congressional committee is Investigate
ing his election To the House.
Tho move has the backing of Rep
rcscntativc John l.. Rankin. Demo-
Graf, Mississippi who had crossed al
verbal words with MarCHntOnlo on
mony occasions during the lattcr'S
ten years in Congress as an American
Labor Party representative.
Rankin told reporters "it is prob
able" a resolution To deny scat tt
MarCantOnio will be offered whci
the now House ConvcncS January B
He declined 10 say whether he per
Sonally would offer il. but indicated
the challenge will be based on th'
New Workers. political affiliations ant
activities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
Meat Scarcities
Might Be Worst
Yet Experienced
Roll Enrichment
Could Cut Supply
Or Number Items

Washington, Nov. 27-tP)-Food
shortages may develop in major
cites, Agriculture Department Off
cihtS said today, if there is a pro-
lonEcd coal strike. They told report
erS they forcsaw no immediate dis
fupilcn in processing and distribut-
inF supplies, blu: that, should the
strike continue several Weeks. short
ages would become acute in many
areas, particularly in big cities dis
tant from major producing sections.
Drastic curtailment, of rail ship
ments of livestock could bring on
meat shortage more severe than
that which developed before the
lifting Of the OPA price controls.
Officials said the effects of the
strike will be felt frs, and most
sharply i'll transportation of citrus
fruits and fresh vegetables from
Florida, Texas and. California
Most of the nations food process
/ ing plants depend upon coal. Hence,
prolonged shortage of fuel would
/ force many such plants 10 cultail
their operations, if not close.
IN this. category are dairy pro-
ducts manufacturing plants. oil seed
! crushing plants. refrigeration plants
for pcrishable products, sugar re-
| finerics, flour mills and meat pack
| ing plants.
Officials said milk production
might be seriously affected in areas
where dairymcn arc dependent upon
supplies shipped in by rail. Much "f
tho east depends upon grains grown
! i'll tho midwest. They said Il stop
/ page Of -.corn-. movement would -ag5
Gr;.vatc the shortage OF food fats and
I oils.
The effect Of the strike on food
exports will depend. they said. on
/ the length of tho strike. They said
, "2il movements Of food In ports
! probably went be hampcrcd for Il
time. Shortages Of coal for pro-
ccSsing plants or curtailmcnt OF cicc-
trICal energy for such plants may
have more serious rCpcrcuESlnnS on
exports than transportation difficult
I i,CC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27

Washington, Nov. 81. - H) -
Housing Expediier Wilson Wyatt
sought from President Truman to-
day full backing To draft from other
government, agencies the support he
believes they should give the hous-
ing program.
There were reports Wyatt would
resign if he does not get what lie
wants as result Of an afternoon
White House conference.
In report TO the President week
ago. Wyatt asked for "reaffirma-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
Sino-5oviet Accord
On Dairen Reported

Pcipins, China. Nov. IT ~ --
Chinese press reports said today
General TIL Lining. government
commander in Manchuria. has re-
quCStcd the SOvictS 10 advise when
Red army troops would Withdraw
from Daircn, free port by treaty,
but had received no answer.
The MuEdcn office Of the Daircn
municipal government al the same
time was said 10 have received in
StruCtiOns to prepare to move 10
Daircn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
Tusoslayic Adding
70 Border Defel,ses
Along Greek Front

hthcnsS New. 27.-tAP-The
foreign ministry announced to-
day the Yugosiav government
had irforlndd the Greek minister
in BELGRADE that YuGoslavia was
strengthening her forces along
the frontier because large num-
bers of Greeks were seeking re-
fugc from terror in northern
Greece. FfS.
The announcement coincided
with dispatches from Saloniki,
which said new battle had
broken out in Macedonia. Greek
third army headquarters said
GOO members from 4 Communist
band from newly cSta blished
lcftist headquarters on Mount
Jenna, had Occupied the villages
Of MavrOn and MandhalOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
Nation Reels Under Effects
OF Strike; Workers Are Idle

Pittsburgh. "a. NOV. 2T.-tTt-A
partly -dlmmCd ont nation rccicd
today under the growing Impa' Of
its second major coal StoppaGe with
in year. as unemployment in re-
lated industries hit $4,000 and there
were Indications 100000 to 25O.0OO
workers would he Idle by next week
All phase e life felt the effects
Of the Snf, coal walkOut. Schools
from ;ar-away Denver 20 Philadcl-
phia closed hcatIcSs buildings. EiGh-
~ thousand steel railroad and river
workers were thrown out Of work
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27

$4,000 citizens liz Provo. Utah. plead
cd for coal to warm their houses,
and Il states observed brown
outs" more drastic than those i'm
posed in wartime.
Irving S. Olds. chairman CT, the
board OF the l.. S. Steel Corpor a
ton. The country leading steel pro-
Queer. last night SAID coal stocks in
company plants are almost non
existent. and operations. already
materially reduced. will soon come
10 y virtual StandStili."
The Iri-StHtr Industrial hSSr j.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27

alton predicted 100000 employees in
It's steel fabricating plants in Penn
Sylvania. West Virginia and Ohio
also would be idle within q week.
In month. tho association said,
all 100000 workers would be out
of work
New lay-cffG today included o.
600 industrial workers at Toledo,
Ohio: l.50O Norfolk 81 Western rail-
road employees: 5000 workers al the
Sharon. Pa: steel corporation plant,
and l,576 Virginlan railway work
CrS,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
Brisk Advance For
Stocks REGISTERED

New York. Nov. N.-Wl-Stocks
edged forward gingcrly in today's
market as tic suspension IF bitumin-
Gus mining continued IFS SOLDERING CT
feet.
Among leaders Of the advance
were u. S. steel. American Tclc-
phone. Chrysicr. General Motors. Du-
Pont. Southern Railway and Chcsa-
pcakc Ohio Others ahead were
Montgomery Ward, Woolworth, Good
rich and Allied Chemical.
Fail bonds were advanced. Com.
! modities were mixed,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
Expect UN Orders
For Full Counting
OF Troop Strength
Forces Ar Home
And Abrood Will
Be Enumerated

Lake Success. n. Y, Nov. 27.-
tAPl-The political committee of
the United Nations Assembly to-
day approved an international in
vcntory of all troops outside their
home territories. II then became
cmbrailed I'm a new wrangle, with
Russia insisting OIL disclosures of
all secret ornaments. including
atomic weapons. along with fig
ureS OH troops ut home.
The voting WAS interrupted by
debate over procedure, when
Soviet Foreign Minister MOlOtOv
sought to amend Great Britain's
proposals for data OH domestic
troops. by Inserting the words
land armaments at t:icir disposal
in home territory"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
Bobe Ruth Is Under
Hospital Treatment

New York. Nov. 27.--tF,-Gcorgc
Herman Babc) Ruth. bascball's
king Of swat. is in good condition
nj French hospital. where he IL
suffering from sinus infection,
a phys" ian said today.
DR.. Iago Galdston said the So
ycar-Old former baseball player
was being treated with pcnicilliu
for an infection Of The left sinus. He
entered The hospital yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
HQdhoh

Considerable cInndiness and
little cooler this afternoon. to-
pirht and Thursday. Scattered
light rains In coastal areas this
afternoon and lunight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27

Lake Success, ~ Y, Nov. 27--(Py
A survey of delegates Indicated
strongly today that the 54-membc.'
United Nations political and security
committee will adopt proposal for
an immediate world inventory oi
troops al home as wei! as abroad.
Confident that the proposal will
be approved, spokesman for both the
United States and British delegations
said they hoped the &C .1mIttcc would
be able to vote on the issue within
the next "a hours and clear the way
for resumption OF discussions on the
veto.
Both Great Britain and the United
States arc insisting that all members
OF the United Nations report on dis
position Of their troops AT home and
abroad by JANUARY !. The Russians
have agreed 10 report on troops
abroad but not al home.
\ survey of delegates, however,
indicated II majority of the powerful
political and security COMMITTEES
would support British and American
views on the troop census. although
the British proposal for an nSpec-
ton beard to verify the troop data
was expected 20 be defeated. Most
delegates doubted - vote would be
taken on the issue today. since Sow
let Forcign Minister Mnlnt"v, and
possibly U. s. Senator Tom Connally
Democrat. Texas. and British Dele
gate Philip Noci-Baker might speak
again to-day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
HANG JAPS

Tokyo, Japan. Nov. 27--Twcnty-
one convicted japanese war GRIMM
ais have been hanged in Rabaul, New
Britain. the Australian legal section
here announced yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27

Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27

Washington, Nov. 27.-tP)-John
l.. Lewis today challenged The right
of Federal court to try him for
contempt in the soft coal strike, cit
ing congressional act restraining the
use of iniunctions in labor disputes.
Joseph Padway, general counsel
for the American Federation Of La
Dor, appeared in Lewis behalf for
The first time. He promptly cited the
s-LaGuardia act in opening arr
guments for dismissal of the case.
ICnnfiniied ON PAGE EiahN