davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-01
WHO GETS THE HEADLINES?

Not long ago two newspaper writer's
were discussing a speech which both con-
sidered an excellent public utterance, ask
ing why it did not receive better play"
in the press.
The answer was supplied by one who
said that while it was a good speech it
didn't make the headlines because neither
individuals nor nations were tongue
lashed''
In brief, the headlines go to the care
less speaker, the rash speaker and the
sensation-monger. This is a serious con-
domination of present-day newspaper writ
ing and editing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-01

superior height. Her complexion
was exquisitely fair. but the noble
cast of her head and features pre-
vented the i1sipidity which some
times attaches to fair beauties
Her clear blue eye, which safe en-
shrined beneath a graceful eye
brow of brown sufficiently marked
to give expression to the forehead,
seemed capable to kindle as well
as melt, to command as well as
to beseech.
When Rowena perceived the
Knight Tenplar's eyes bent on
her with an ardour that, compared
with the dark cavernS under
which they moved, gave them the
effect of lighted charcoal she
drew with dignity the veil around
her face, as an intirnation that the
determined freedom of his glance
was disagreeab1e. Cedric saw the
motion and its cause. Sir Tenn
plar," said he, "the cheeks of our
Saxon maidens have seen too lit
tie of the sun to enable them to
bear the fixed glance of cru
sader."
IF have offended" replied Sir
Brian, II crave your pardon
that is, crave the Lady Rowena's
pardon-for my humility will
carry me no lower"
Il will spare your courtesy. Sir
Knight" said Rowena with Dig
nifty, and without unwilling her.
self; cor rather / will tax it so
far as to require of you the latest
news from Palestine"
81 have little of Importance to
de RoiS-Guilbert, excepting the
confirmed tidings of truce with
Saladin."
Conversation was here inter-
rupted by the entrance of the
porter's page, who announced
that there was a stranger at the
gate, imploring admittance and
hospitality.
admit him." said Cedric, "be
he who or what he maya night
like that which roars without.
compels even wild animals to
herd with tame, and to seek the
protection of man, their mortal
foe, rather than perish by the ele-
ments. Let his wants be minis
tered to with all care-look to it,
Oswald"
And the steward left the ban
quoting hall to see the commands
of his patron obeyed.
Go be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-01
Chapter

Chapter 4
THE Prior Aymer had taken the
i opportunity afforded him. Of
changing his riding robe for one
of yet more costly materials.
The appearance of the knight
Templar was also changed: and.
though less studiously bedecked
with ornament, his dress was as
rich, and his appearance far more
commanding. than that OF his
companion.
These two dignified persons
were followed by their respective
attendants, and at a more humble
distance by their guide, whose fig-
ure had nothing more remarkable
than it derived from the usual
weeds of a pilgrim. He followed
Amodestly the last of the train
which entered the hall, and with
drew to a settled place beside
and almost under one of the large
chimneys.
Cedric rose to receive his guests
with an air of dignified hospital
ity, and, descending from the dais,
or elevated part of his hall, made
three steps towards them, and
then awaited their approach.
81 .grieve," he said, reverend
Prior, that my vow binds me to
advance no farther upon this floor
of my fathers, even to receive
such guests asyeu, and this valiant
Knight of the Holy Temple. Let
me also pray, that you will excuse
my speaking to you in my native
language, and that you will reply
in the same if your knowledge
of it permits; if not, sufficiently
understand Norman to follow
your meaning"
"Vows," said the Abbot, "nust
be Embossed, worthy franklin, or
permit me rather to say, worthy
Thane, though the title is anti
quated. And respecting language,
/ willingly hold communication in
that spoken by my respected
grandmother, Hilda of Middle
ham, who died in odour of sane
tity, little short, if we may pre-
sumo to say so, of her glorious
namesake, the blessed saint Hilda
of Whitby, God be gracious to her
SOUL"
When the Prior had ceased
what he meant as conciliatory
harangue, his companion said
briefly and emphatically, II speak
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-01
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
InAc ASSOCIATION
lJ1U 1zEz51r ~IZes,s6sA..
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED By THE CITIZEN

/. More Hotels and Apartments.
2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
3. Airports-Land and Sea.
A. Consolidation of County and
City Governments.
S. Community Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-01
RADIO PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED DT STATION
Subject to Change
WKWF
Where TO Listen
1900 On Your Dia!

Mutual BroadcastIng System
tsDesf9nates Network PrOEram)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-01
AMAZED

We can well understand the amaze
ment of Undersecretary of War Kenneth
c. Royal at the statement sent out in the
column of well-known newspaper writer,
declaring that there are now in Japan
$4,000 children born of CT fathers"
Mr.. Royal points out that Americans
landed in Japan less than eight months
ago. He seems to know some of the facts
OF life, but he doesn't know the amazing
omniscience of newspaper columnists who
apparently have secret methods of ascer-
tanning facts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-01

cards put out by WPA on the
aquarium which carried repro
auctions of the murals but no
cards could be found.
The Aquarium itself is COM
pleted, Capt. Spalding said to-
day. When the mural and artistic
decoration is completed the city
will be notified by letter that the
aquarium is ready to be taken
over by them, with the letter
to come from Captain Reordan's
office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-01
aquarium Murals
Sought In WP4 Files

Still searching for picture or
photo of the murals at the
Aquarium, Captain Ralph Spald-
ing, Navy Base Public Works
officer, has written to Washing
ton for file picture of the murals
probably in WPA offices there.
No picture has been uncovered
here. Some residents recall post
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-01

ever French, the language of King
Richard and his mobiles: but / UNI
derstand English sufficiently to
communicate with the natives OF
that country,
Cedric darted at the speaker
one of those hasty and impatient
chances, which comparisons be-
tween the two rival nations sell
dom failed to call forth; but, rec.
ollecting the duties of hospitality,
he suppressed further show of re-
sentiment, and, motioning with his
hand. caused his guests to assume.
two seats a little lower than his
own, but placed close beside him,
and gave a signal that the evening,
meal should be placed upon the
board. -. -
IxTHEN the repast was about to
w commence, the major donao.
Tor steward. suddenly raising his
wand, said aloud.-'sForbear!-
Place for the Lady Rowena." A
side-doer at the upper end OF the
hall now opened behind the BAN
quet table, and RoWena. followed
by four female attendants. entered
the apartment. Cedric, though
surprised, and perhaps not alto
gether agreeably so, at his ward
appearing in public on this occa-
sion, fastened to meet her. and
to conduct her, with respectful
ceremony, to the elevated seat at
his own right hand, appropriated
to the lady of the mansion. All
stood up to receive her.. and. re-
plying to their courtesy by mute
gesture of salutation, she moved
gracefully forward to assume her
place at the board. Ere she had
time to do so, the Temple .whiS-
pered to the Prior, 81 shall wear
no collar of gold of yours at the
tournament, the Chan wine is
your own"
"Said l not so?" answered the
Prior; 'but check your raptures,
the franklin observes YOU"
Unheeding this rernonstrance,
and accustomed only to act upon
the immediate impulse of his own
wishes, Brian de Bois- Guilbert
kept his eyes riveted on the Saxon
beauty, more striking perhaps to
his imagination, because differing
widely from those of the Eastern
sultanas.
Formed in the best proportions
of her sex, Rowena was tall in
stature, yet not so much as to at
tract observation on account of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-01
Your Horoscope

WEDNESDAY, MAY /, 1916
Today's aspects indicate q firm,
persuasive sort of person. with
domestic tastes. There is quite a
strain of self-indulgence which,
if allowed full rein, leads to q
tendency to satisfy ones appe-
tite to the neglect of more Inn
portant matters, and is liable to
bring trouble. Be careful that
the associations are Of the best.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-01

,ltgs ii 81
aell Wednesday. May lst
g r. NJ. to Midnight
900 News - :.
6:15 Glen c. Mincer
$40. 1900 Club
6:25 George Smathers
$50 Weather Report
1915 Will E. P. Roberts
6:45 1900 Club
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr.'
7:15 Pat Cannon
TBS King Cole Trio
7:30 Cecil Brown, News
7:45 Inside of Sports
800 What's That Songs
$50 Fresh Up Show
900 Gabriel Heater
9:15 Real Life Stories*
$50 Spotlight Band*
1000 Endorsed by Dorsey
1890 Chester Bowls
10:45 McCune's Orch
HOO All the News
11:l5 Orchestral
11:30 Dance Orchestral
11:55 News
1900 Moonlite Serenade
Thursday. May End
2 A. Nj. to Noon
TOO Sunrise Serenade
7:15 News
7:20 Sunrise Serenade
7:45 Weather Report
1850 Sunrise Serenade
BIS News
500 Sunrise Serenade
900 Frazier Hunt, News"
9:l5 Judy Martin and Rangers
$50 Shady Valley Folks
9:55 Civic Calendar
1000 Meditation
10:15 The Islanders
1880 Married for Life
HOO Albert L. Warner
Ills Elsa Maxwell*
1870 Novelty Orchestra
HAS Victor Lindlahr*
Noon to 9 r. M.
1900 Lyle Van, News
1915 Morton Downey. Songs
1890 Weather Report
1885 SieSta Serenade
100 Music in March of Time
lis Lopez, Music"
las John J. Anthony
200 Cedric Foster, News
2:15 Smiletime
2::30 Queen for a Day.
800 Names in News
3:05 Russ Morgan
3:15 Music Hall Varieties
3:45 Jazz Jamboree
3:45 Rhythm Makers
400 Erskine Johnson
Ais The Johnson Family
4:30 Melody Hour
500 Radio Key Outpost
Sis Superman'
$50 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-01

The people who want representative
government to succeed must learn to dis
tinguish between words and deeds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-01

The fever of speculation is abroad in
the land and before it is over there will
be some casualties in Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-01

Two women can talk as long about
hat as two men about political issue
and with as many angles and sidelights.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Veterans Aren't
Exceeding Income
In Buying Homes

Chicago. Oct. 10. The 35O.OOO
World War II veterans living III their
own homcS as a result o! the Gil Bill
Of Rights have bought well within
their incomes. are financially stable
themselves and contrary t. the
claims of many opponents Ct this
home ownership program, they run
little risk of losing out when the
dwelling off of the Boom begins.
This is the conclusion drawn by
the United States Savings and Loan
League from lis midsummer survey
of the veterans hone leans made
by eighty representative savings and
loan associations in thirty states.
Since the associations and coop
crativc bank are making 10 Per cent
of the Veterans Administration
guaranteed home loans today. this
analysis Of their veteran borrowers
of three months age is good cross
section OF what is happening gen.
orally under the pre- gram. say.
Henry p. Irr, Baltimore. president
of the league.
Mr.. Irr emphasized that the as
sociations, in replying to the survey
were asked to give the data from
the last fifteen loans each had made.
so that an unbiased selection %
facts could he developed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
jackson Says
.Goering's Act
Kills Nazi Myth

Washington, Oct. l6. -(Ap - STU
prCme Court Justice jackson said to-
day Herman GocrinG's suicide killed
the myth Of NaZi bravery"
The founder nf me conccntra-
ton camps, where death WAS banded
10 millions. could not face the gal
lows himself" jackson said.
The justice. who was chief u. s.
prosecutor at Nuremberg, stated the
real significance" of the suicide lies
i'm its effect on Germany.
"Gocring. the top surviving NaZi
leader, was the only defendant on
whom the martyr myth might have
been founded" Jackson said. The
Gallows offered him the most cfGcc-
tive platform from which to impress
his sympathiZcfS with the depth OF
his conviction and his SctficSSnrSy
for the cause. Frankly. ! feared nc
would do it. But he lacked the char
aCtCr.
Even the smaller men who were
hi, satellites died more courageous
IT,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
sDreanlbOat'
Starts Flight
Ocean

Paris, Oct. i6.--iPJ-Thc u. ).
Army B-29 PacuSan Drcamboai
roarcd away from OrIy Ficld al 9:3S
a. IN. (3:38 a. m. EST) today for a
flight To WcStovcr Field. Mas,
which may So new transatlantic
speed record.
There were some indications that
an effort would be made TO beat the
old mark, but Col. &. S. Irving, of
st. Paul, Neb., pilot of The plane,
which recently made Il 9,5OO-miir
flight across the Arctic from Hawaii
10 Egypt, declared:
Il am not going To push it,"
Although there was no repetition
today of an official ceremony pcr..
formed by international timers pre-
Ccding yesterdays takC-Off on re-.
cord attempt which failed because
of faulty spark plugs. official army
figures listed III planes departure
time at 9:3&i9. Observers expressed
belief The DrcHmbOat would MAKE
the flight in about II and one half
hours, al rate of about BIS miles
an nour. The present transatlantic
speed record is claimed by TWh
Constellation which made the Paris
New York run one year ago in II
hours. 20 minutes for an average ot
23i miles an hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Won Ribbentrop's
Words Read Into
Jap Trial Record

Tokyo. Oct. 16. - ~ - WINE
Joachim Won Ribbentrop and nire
Fellow Nazi hcnchmen dangico IL
ropes. ends in Nuremberg. his words
of accusation against Hcdlkt l"iI
and &c Japanese war leaders WEI"
read into the International war
Crimes Trial record today.
There was no official rccognitloh
in the court room of the NucrnocrE
executions. but Russian Troscctto:
S. a. Golunsky today chose to pre-"
tnt excerpts Of RibbcntropS conV"
salions with japanese and ms me-
sagcs to German diplomats ocai''''
with the tri-parti'c pact
Ironically Ribbcntrop's wnroS CTS
closed that he misirustch Japah"s"
leaders as late as July lOiI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16

OF Germans
Is Aroused
Many Say Goering
Should Have Hung;
Termed Scoundrel

Berlin, Oct. -Flamboyani
Herman Gocrina, even Ia Sclr-in-
lictcd death, captured Tia, in:lgina-
iCn of many Germans, some OF
whcm denounced him :3Gay as "a
coudrcl, who certainly should hay"
hanged"
Residents of Berlin first heard of
Gcoring'S suicide and The hangiu..
If ten condemned Nazi war Grim
mails at Nuremberg early this morn
ing via their radios.
Later some morning ncwSpapct -
published special editions.
Il knew it, exclaimed Il y0tmt.
blonde SiCn0Graphcr when told OF
IoCrIng'S act. II never WIS Nazi.
but I've always thought thai III
Gcoring hands. my name isn't lingo.
! knew he'd cheat the gallowS some
way. Throughout, the trial his mind
seemed more alert than those Of !
other defendants"
Slid Il mlddlc-accd housewife:
That u shame that Scoundrcl ni
al people. escaped hanging"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
AFL Spurns
'WOrldLabOr
Movement
Convention Won't
Adopt Resolution
On Foreign Policy

Chicago, Get. l6.-;P,-Tnc Amer
lean Federation Of l.dJor cOnVcn-
ton today turned down Il proposal
TO join with It's rival Go union or
in forming a joint foreign
policy for American labor. The
idea, brought before AFL delegates
as resolution from ALL Puerto
Rican representatives, was shclvcd
by the convention.
In so doing, the ALL acted con-
SiStcntly with policy. cnunciatcd
in other resolutions acted upon ia
vorably, cOndcmning communism and
using the Go Of being commu-
MIST dominated.
Actually ALL President William
Green has criticized The British labor
movement for participating with the
Go and Russia in Tho World Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions. IL COM
parativcly new glCjal labor organ
ization which the AFL has refused
to join.
The Puerto Riram proposal said
INC COVl"' 81 WORN q N Is mac
shown that all American Labor
should share actively in building W
world security through democratic
principles and ideals
Collaboration between the AFL
and Go in working cut such for
cign policy was advocated in Tho
resolution as u contribution to worlt
peace.
However. the AFL has said il pre-
fcrS 10 build up lis own ties, scpa.
rate OF those of the Go and tho
WFTU. with trade unions i'm Europ,
and South America which il con.
sidcrS free Cf communism.
Part oI today's convention SEES.
SONS were dedicated II consider
ing Il comprehensive policy state
mcnt on communism. Later, thu
convention was to turn 10 its annua
election OF Officers.
Reelection &c veteran PreSidcn
Green was regarded as certain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
De GAULLE POPULARITY.

Paris, Oct. l6,-Wmatun Church
IL. Britain'S wartime leader. care
fourth III a poll. by the French In
;titutc of Public Opinion. as worid
leader for whom the FrcnCl have
The most admiration.
Gen. Charles dc Gaulic WAS piaC-
ID first. Prime Minister JosCDl
Stain second, and Prof. Juliot Curl"
he French atomic spcCiaiiSD thiri
Leon Blum. leader of the French
Socialists WAS placed fifth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Jap Emperor Pays
Visit TO N'Arthllr

Tokyo, oct. 10 az Emperor
HrUhir" Today visited General Ma
Arthur without fanfare or prior az
RoiHcpmrHt
In one hour meeting. he thank
Cd Macarthur for his assistance IN
preparing Japan new constitutions,
which strips the emperor Of political
power. and the recent distribution o.
ioodStuffS which materially has
caSCd living conditions.
NJ the same time. The four pOWC.
Allied council for Japan was cnpal
ing ~ sharp debate as the British
member criticized "Amcrican cor
diaIIly and confidence toward tie
hrcSCrt Japanese government"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
EARLY BUYING SPREE
HITS STOCK MARKET

New York. oct. 1G. - ,A'r - An
opening furry Of buying cnihu-
SiaSm soon wore off in the stock
market today. and early gains were
either trimmed or cancelled
American Wooden shares flarcd
into prominence for time with
a l5-pCint opening jump Tor the
preferred and u fivc-point gain for
common.
American Telephone moved up
more than two points AT one time
as stock holders voted approval Of
il huge financing program and heard
"a statement by Walter 5. Clifford,
president. indicating the present divi-
dCnd rate would be maintained on
an Increased number cf shares.
Also ahead were Southern Rail
way. General Motors. Cor irich.
SEARS Rocbucf and Glenn J.. Martin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
MEATLFSS MEAT MAN
TURNS TO SOAPMAKINCi

Huntington. ". Va, Oct. l6.-iI,
Charles C. Miller is a housewives
hcrO-his tiny homemade soap fac
tory is helping 10 case the suds
shortage On HUntingtCn's south size.
Mr.. Miller. food market meat
cutter. estimates he has turned on;
Between 1000 and 5000 pounds of
age became acute.
Using grease cleaned from coDk-
ing al his own home. contributed
-uSablc portions of meat. frOrl
his butcher counter. Mr.. Miller
opened the soap factory in the ga
age of his home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Government
Is Druftinq
Wage Order
CcElr OILS Expected
To Be Removed By
Coming Weekend

Washington, Oct. l6.--'D, - Tha
Govci nment repeatedly was drafting
an order today TO speed the junking
of wage controls.
simultaneously, OPA and the
Agriculture Department seriously
considered" wiping out price cell
ings on all food items still under
control.
Thus on both the price and wage
fronts quick action appeared to be
shaping up in line with the faster
decontrol tempo signaled by Presi-
dent Truman when he scrapped fed
crai restraints on meat.
These other developments round
ed out the picture:
l: Senators studying the implica-
tions of Mr.. Truman'S action on
meat foresaw AN early end TO almost
all price controls, except those over
rent. either by voluntary govern
ment action or by legislation.
2: The Republican party contend
ed that handling of the meat pro-
blem by the Democrats is a good
reason for a Republican Congress.
Livestock Prices Jump.
3: While livestock prices jumped
in the wake of decontrol, Secretary
of Agriculture Clinton Anderson
predicted there will be more meat
in butcher shops "in about ten days.
But Anderson said the shortage will
last through 1916.
4: The decontrol board, reversed
on its ruling which restored meat
ceilings, met to take another look al
what's happening TO uncontrolled
prices on dairy products.
5: Government officials told re-
porter privately that the United
States will lift its quarantine FriS
against the importation Of Mexican
cattle.
Word that the White House may
act by week 10 speed removal
of wage controls came from a mem
Der of the Government rcconvcrsioa
advisory board, which conferred
yesterday with Mr.. Truman on the
wage and price situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
SC AIR NhU STAMP
JOINS SCARCE ITEMS

Washington, Oct. lG. --- The new
fivc-ccn' air mail stamp has joined
the list Of scarce items.
The Post Office Department said
that nickel air mail has met with
such spontaneous approval that post
offices all over the country arc hard
pressed 10 meet the demand"
Working around the clock. the BIZ
reau Of Engraving is producing 49,
100000 air mail stamps daily in an
effort 10 keep the cost offices sup
piled, the department said in stste-
mcnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
All Price Curbs On Tobacco
Services, Handling Removed

WarchOusing Tor auction market
inCltIding warch"riSing charges for
weighing. selling. handling and has
kct rcntals); buying: shooting. dcliv-
cry to rc-drving plants from ware
ing: stcmmirg: hand-rickirg. sand
screening: packing drop leaves; pack
ing in hogshcads supervising scrv-
ices on direct order purchases sort
ing. grading. sizing and sweating.
Continued control of services in
VOWED only in marketing and proc
essing leaf tobacco would involve
an administrative burden out of line
with the benefit TO the sterilization
program, johnson said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16

Raleigh. oct. lG-No:ih Cardinals
huge tobacco marketing business was
free today uf all price controls on
services connected with marketing.
handling ard processing Of tobacco
and tobacco products.
State OpA Director Theodore S.
JohrgDr sail that tho OpA a"iion
concludes all dccontroi action 10 be
taken o. tobacco and its products
under the Prize Control Extension
Act of 1916 lie said that the ACT
specifically dccontrotisd tobacco but
omitted any reference TO services.
These services include the follow
ing:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Chaplain Believes
Goerlng Had Vial
Since His Capture

Nuremberg. Oct, I6.-T,~- Prison
Chaplain II. +. GcrccEc today SAIL
he believed Herman Gocrin. had
carried the poison with which h"
committed suicide since the time
that he was captured.
The ST. Louis churchman tT/Cd
to Gocring every day fjr lou:
months.
The Chapiain's theory was backed
~ members of The prison sccuritJ
detail
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
CHURCHILL SKETCHES.

Brussels, Oct. l6.--Winston Chit
chill, Britain's wartime leader, at
tractcd much attention recently
when lac stopped by the River Mcusc
near Dinant TO make a sketch.
Crowds gathered 10 watch him
paint and Gordon of police was
called 10 prcGVEt HIM from being
crowded.
Mr.. Churchill Was on private
visit To Belgium.