davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
N

The Lake Forest Teen-Age
club will hold a semi-fOrmal
dance at the Lake Forest Com
munity building Saturday night
at 8 o'clock. All t~een-agers are
invited, it was announced last
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
POCKETBOOK STOLEN

A complaint was filed at
police headquarters by c. H.
Bryant, of the 800 block North
Fourth street, that between 10
o'clock Wednesday night and
$50 o'clock Thursday morning.
his pocketbook containing $13.51
and Identification papers was
stolen from his room. Police
are investigating the burglary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
STUDY TESTIMONY

The three-man Railway Is
Dor Board panel, which is hear
Ing the request Of Atlantic
Coast Line dining car en-
ployees for overtime pay, spent
yesterday studying the s4s
pages Of case testimony which
will form the basis of their
final award, Robert w. Wooley.
the boards chairman, said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
CHEST Volunteers

OIIND1 VO"O1N3 TN
Mrs. j. H. Hardin, and Mrs.
Jack Smith, of the Social Serv-
ice league have been voluntar-
lily aiding in packing Commun-
ity Chest supplies at campaign
headquarters, l.. E. Woodbury.,
chest chairman said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
OVERSEAS

Christmas packages for over
seas servicemen should be mail
ed not later than October Is,
Postmaster Wilbur DOsher
said yesterday. He stressed
that perishables are still pro-
hibites, that va]uables should
be insured. and that all pack
ages should be securely wrap
ped.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
PORCH FIRE

City firemen were called to
3121-2 Queen street yesterday ut
1880 O'Clock to extinguish a
porch fire, which started from
a discarded cigarette, accord
ing to a fire department report.
The house is occupied by H. H.
Dale, the report said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
ALERTED

Pvt. Willard G.. Hinkle,
Marine Air Arm, younger son
OF Harold M. Hinkle, local Unit
ed States Employment Service
representative, has been alert
ed for overseas service, it was
II e d yesterday. Young
Hinkle enlisted last July for a
two-year term. He is not vet
Ii years old, and averaged
over 97.6 on his Marine Corps
tests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
N

Mrs. Frederick b. Graham,
a member Of the Social Service
League, wrapped campaign
materials as a volunteer work.
er for the Wilmington Communi-
ty Chest yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

Horse racing is a 81, 500, 900, OOO,-
a-year business, with more than
80, 900, U. 81 citizens betting on
horses in 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

Chicago has the lowest juvenile
delinquency rate, in the United
States, according to FBI records.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

John c. Breckenridge W tina
youngest vice president of the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-331l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
WnrsasU Weeps
us lit Bsries
UnknOaUn Dead

AP Newsfeotures
WARSAW. Polond. - Muny
w cried. but they knew moi
for whom they wept.
Six tons of human ashes
those of hundreds who were
slain and cremated in Warsaw
by the Nazis during their long
occupation--were scooped UP by
a Red Cross committee and
placed in 100 plain wooden cof-
fins.
After a requiem service, fu-
neral procession formed consist
ing of ten trucks carrying the
collins and a large crowd of peo-
pie. headed by the Rev Col. S.
Warchalowski. of the Polish
army.
An honorary company of sol
diers accompanied the procession
to the cemetery and fired three
salutes as the collins were open
ed and the ashes poured into a
common grave.
Many, including soldiers, cried.
even though they did not know
for whom they wept, for there
was no way of identifying whose
ashes were among those cascad-
ed into the grave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Scientists Find
The Chairborne
Often Careworn
APP Newsfeofures

AP Newsfeotures
n ONDON.- The urmy officer
~ who sits at q desk is fur
more likely to brock down
mentally thon the officer in the
.foxhole. four British Army
.psychiutrists reported in The
Lancet. British medical week
lY.
OF 80 British officers dis
charged or sent home from En-
sdia for psychiatric disability, 40
were base officers and only 80
came from forward areas, the
specialists said, adding:
THE infantry officer may at
times be exposed to strain of a
kind and intensity never expert
eneed by his colleague at b e
headquarters, but this is for linn
tied periods in between which
he is probably physically heal
thier and (Which is more impor-
tant). more satisfied.
He can, moreover, give vent
to his aggressive impulses, and
he obtains satisfaction from the
crumbs of glory thrown to him
by the daily press and from oc-
casional decorations. 1t is easier
for him to feel one of team.
His results and detectives are
nearer.
THE staff officer, on the other
hand, has little or no physical
exercise, long office hours and
less hope of obtaining promotion
by death of his seniors. Though
his typewriter may be mightier
than the machine gun, he seldom
has the satisfaction of using the
keys himself as an outlet, and
any anger or irritation he feels
is more likely to be vented on
other departments than on the
enemy.
In these circumstances, it is
no wonder that acid letters,
childish squabbles over unim-
portant details and abuse OF rank
are known"
The report was signed by 1t.
Col. r. F. Tpedgold, two majors
and a captain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
FACTS and FIGURES
by FULLER WARREN

galloping as the "galloping
ghost'') employees, and they re-
ceived $156,216.68 in salaries and
$l7,809.21 for travelling expenses.
/ The commissioner Of agricul-
ture had 721 employees. They
were paid 1856, 000.46 in salaries
and $363.856.97 for travel ex-
pense. Ever since 1922, when
Nathan Mayo became commission
er of agriculture, this department
has been widely acclaimed for its
courteous and efficient service to
THE people.
The state auditing department
employed So persons. They were
paid S88,73315 in salaries and
So, 229.37 for travel expense.
| The motor vehicle license COM
mission employed $50 persons.
They were paid $242, 977.99 in
salaries and S4,792.77 for travel
expense.
The beverage department had
ITO employees. They received
$227564.36 in salaries and $685.
742.67 for travel expense.
The state racing commission
employed 1876 persons, and they
were paid S71,793.90 in salaries
and $3,88138 for travel expense.
The state defense council (rNw
out of business) employed 81 per-
sons, and they were paid $18,-
1890 in salaries and $4,587.7 6
for travel expense.
| The auto theft department en-
ployed "a persons. and they were
paid $106,55195 in salaries and
! Sis, 42711 for travel expense.
The department of public safe
ty highway patroD employed $50
persons, and they were paid $312,-
47908 in salaries and SCI, $50. OF
| for travel expenses.
Next week, I'll delve deeper
into this matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12

When this column knocked off
"a quaint phrase in saw mill cir
cles meaning TO quit work for
the time being) last week. it had
just finished listing the six de-
partments of state government
with the largest number of EN-
ployees and the amounts paid
last year to the employees of such
departments. This week, I'll lei
you in on the number of en-
ployees in other departments and
the totals paid them last year in
salaries.
There were SOC persons on the
payroll of the 1945 legislature. Oh
these, 1873 were representatives
and senators, so there were 43s
attaches. The whole caboodle
senators and representatives, in
Guided, were paid $199,119.63. Oh
course, that does not cover all
that was paid to them during the
extraordinary session. The comp
trollerss report includes expen-
ditures only through June 80
1916, and the extra session stay
ed on until July %, ! think il
was.
The judicial department, in
Guiding the supreme court and
circuit courts, has 126 employees
justices, judges, state attorneys,
assistant state attorneys and court
reporters). They were paid $454,
475.24 as salaries and $40. 044.6e
for travelling expenses.
The governors office had AZ
different persons on the payroll
during the year ending June 80
1886 Some of these were EN-
ployed only during Governor
Hollands administration and
some only after Governor Call
we'll took over. The report does
not show the total number EN-.
ployed under each governor. The
AZ persons employed under both
chief executives were paid a to.
tai OF $43,047.71 in salaries and
So 968.6l for expenses.
The secretary of state had 81
employees. and they were PAID
$69,673.77.
The attorney general had ar
even so helpers, and they were
paid an uneven Sill, 1892 in
salaries and $4.965.4e in expens.
es, $2,025.86 of which was re.
neived by the attorney general
himself.
The comptroller had 100 EN-.
ployees, and they We're paie
$444312.83 in salaries and $83.,
745.I5 for travelling expenses. i
is the consensus of opinion thai
this office is run with extraordi
nary efficiency.
The state treasurer had n (HteC
Oranges renowned number Will,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
ORDER FROM COURT
SOOTHES SOOTHSAYER

LOUISVILLE, KY. - <AP) -
A fortune teller. Frank Gilbert,
now can gaze into the past and
future free Of what he called a
mental hazard" 1t was cleared
up in juvenile court here.
Gilbert complained that noisy
children in front of his place in
terfered with his meditations.
1T is important in my work, .
he declared, that / have quiet"
He swore out a warrant to COM
pei a mother to keep her chill
dren away from his door. Trial
Commissioners Lawrence Wether-
by SO ordered.
Libitina was the Roman god
deSS of funerals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Unfair

Auntie-How did Jimmy get on
in his history exam?
Mother-Not very well, but it
wasn't his fault. They asked him
things that happened before the
poor boy was born.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12


ORDER at PUBLICATION
To: Eunice Patchett Hurley,
No. p Tate Street,
West Leederville,
West Australia
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill eff Complaint for
Divorce in the above entitled cause
on or before the 9th day of Octo-
Der, A. ID. 1916, otherwise the allie
cations therein Will be taken as
confessed.
This Order to be published once
week for four consecutive week 8
in The Key West Citizen, news
paper published in KEY West, Flor
ida.
Done and Ordered this Goth day
of August, A. y. 1916.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court.
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: Florence T.. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk
J. Y. Porter. w
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
aug22- 80; seDt5 -t2 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
No SHOWING

Wife-JuSt suppose we wives
should go out on strike?
Husband right ahead. I've
got a peach of strikebreaker in
mind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
LEGALS
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

House Hill No. 1852
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Brown Properties, Inc, the holder
Of the following certificates has
filed said certifieates. for a tax
deed to be issued thereon. The GER
tificate numbers and years of is
sGance, the description of the prop
erty. and the names in which it was
assessed are as follows:
Certificate NO. 2l55. Year of Is
suance 1888.
Description of Property Pt Lot
5 Sur S Book WV Page 81. as Re-
corded in Monroe County Records.
Name In which assessed: +. NJ.
Martin.
All of said property being in
the County Of Monroe, state of
Florida
Unless such certificate or certi-
ficates shall be redeemed according
to law the property described In
such certificate or certificates. will
be sold to the highest Bidder at
the court house door on the first
Monday in the month of October,
1915. which is the eth day Of oc-
tober, 1916.
dated this 9Th day of September.
1916.
(SEAI0 Ross G Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court of
Monroe County. Florida.
sept 5-12-19-2G, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CKRCEIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Case No. l0-S50
BARRON G. ALBURY,
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE ACTION
THELAtA p. AI.BgRY,
Defendant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12

! 1IIIljA2MSA IhA4fSNt
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: Thelma p Albury,
2SS Logan Street.
Atlanta. Georgia
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bin of Complaint, for
divorce, in the above styled cause
otherwise the allegations therein
Will be taken as confessed
This order 10 be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
Ire The Key West Citizen a news
paper published in Key West, Flor
ida.
Done and Ordered this 21st day
of August, A. ID. 1916.
(SEAL) Ross G Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County. Florida.
By Kathleen Nottage, DC.
THOMAS $. CARO-
Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
aug22-29 ;sept5-12 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case NO. 10-S5G
ARTHUR d. HURLEY,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
EUNICE PATCHETT HURLEY.
T;nfan1anf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12

Libitina was the Roman god
dess of funerals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
|Merry-GO-ROund

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s-In addition to the tough transatlantic telephone conversations with Senators Connally and Vandenberg, there was one other factor in the back of President Trlmans mind which led finally to Henry wallace's resignation.
 Truman remembered how, nine months before, ByrneS himself was under terrific innerCa fire on Russia as are now advocated by Wallace. The heat was great that reports of ByrneS impending resig nation were even circulated and Gen. George Marsh all was tentatively picked to take his place.
 Truman, however, finally stood by Byrnes and decided to try out the Russian appeasement policy worked out in Moscow last December Since then the policy has been tried and Byrnes has come to the conclusion that it doesn't work.
 In other words, Truman'S conclusion after lot of backing and filling last week, was that the Wal lace policy came nine months too late.
 Only handful of Byrnes advisers know the full story of what happened during his Moscow pilgrim age. However he did his best to carry out many of the essential ideas now put forward by Wallace and even concurred with Wallaces proposal of large commercial credit to Russia-despite the known op- position of Congress.
 In September-prior to his trip to Moscow Byrnes had had trouble with Molotov at the London Foreign Ministers Conference But after returning to Washington he decided that Russian relations so important, he would make more try at i'm proving them.
 Part of the trouble, he thought, might be such old-faShioned anti-RuSSian diplomats Jimmy Dunn, so this time he left Dunn at home. Instead he took his chief Moscow adviser, Ben Cohen, frank, ardent advocate of Russian friendship.
 Even So Byrnes had difficult time in Moscow. One night during mpasse he conferred alone with Stalin from l to A. M urging him to take advan- tage of the warm friendship the American people were then ready to extend Russia Byrnes said the two nations had everything in the world to gain by friendship, and everything in the world to lose through rivalry.
 Stalin listened but seemed unmoved He made real concessions regarding democratic forms of gov ernment in the Balkans while Byrnes made import ant concessions regarding Japan whereby the Rus sans participated on MacArthur's governing ci
 In fact, Byrnes' concessions went far that MacArthur privately threatened to quit. And when the Secretary of State arrived home he fond hos tile group in the White House, led by Admiral Will liam Leahy ready to tear his agreement to tatters
 Truman, at first, disturbed by inner-circe criticism of Byrnes' appeasement. Finally however, he backed up his Secretary of State 100 percent.
 It has been events since then that have convinced Byrnes that he wrong and that appeasement program, such he and Wallace both believed in nine months ago, won't work. Even Ben Cohen, who was strong for Russian friendship, is disillu- stoned. Likewise, Undersecretary Dean Acheson long, time advocate of cooperation with Russia, has re- gretfully reversed himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Old Weapon-New Tactic

It used to be generally that one the chief purposes of strike public attention and enlist public support for the striking workers Probably there also intent to do economic harm to the employer by way of reaiatng for grievances, but that seemed to be a secondary consideration.
 We don't happen to recall employers who have been driven out of business permanently by strike That wasn't the point, anyway. The idea not to cut off of jobs but bring the force of public sentiment bear employer through planned and publcized demonstra tions.
 Strikes used to succeed in this mission too. Usually they undertaken reluctantly and last resort for striking fun The public knew the economic hard ships which striking workers and their families suffered It became acquainted with ntoerabe wages working conditions which behind strikes Strike breakers and goon squads were eventually forced of the picture by the public which they deserved.
 The strike is still potentially the useful weapon that it always But it's recent employment indicates that unions using it for different end Whatever their the results unfortunate all around For strik ing workers losing their valuable ally public support
 In almost every major strike in the last year the public has suffered Usually strikes have been settled short of actual life and health though have carried such threat But the majority of them have caused noyance and inconvenience The fact that strikers and their families putting with the annoyances doesn't count for much For when people denied some the necessities and everyday comforts of M they less inclined to think of the strikers grievances than of their 
 The consumer has had his grievances too as every knows Strikes have been the whole partial of shortages of coal autos steel and petroleum products electrical appliances transportation among other things These shortages haven't all at But strike has followed strike atmosphere of almost constant petty problems in our daily living
 Recent events are typical The counrys maritime merce has been at standstll Relief shipments have stopped spreading possible hardship other countries parayzing truck strike in New York City has resulted in empty store shelves and worsethan-wartme shortages. Business has felt the strikes effect from New England to Virginia.
 One these strikes has been against private employers the other against government agency But the merits have been largely lost the public whose reactions have range1 from resignation through aggravaton to active anger The general sentiment to be sympathy for either party but feeling of Lets get the thing settled any terms and then if possibly make another stab at normal living"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
by Dre1a, Pearson

They do not believe in deliberately antagonizing the Soviet But they do believe that the Soviet in terprets appeasement weakness, and that this is time when firm policy, coupled with friendship for the Russian people, is the only one we can follow That was the conclusion finally reached by Truman when he asked for Walace's resignation.
 One of the most historic conference of the Tru- man era-the last between the President and the lone Roosevelt New Dealer remaining in his Cabinet began on unique key.
 The President had Henry Wallace's long letter Russia before him when Wallace entered and he proceeded to inquire about certain points which he did not understand.
 From that point until two and half hours later when Wallace departed, the conversation on the friendliest level.
 Wallace speech and represented Byrnes believing any American had a right to discuss foreign policy as a private citizen, but those playing on the same Cabinet team should discuss it only inside the Cab inet
 The President reminded Wallace that Byrnes not well man, probably would have to resign later account of health. Therefore an open battle with Wallace would make it more difficult for him to quit, and Wallace would be defeating his own pur- pose It intimated that the next Secretary of State might be Dean AcheSon, who is a friend of Wallace's.
 When the President proposed that Wallace fine his speeches to domestic questions, Henry de- murred He said that it was almost impossible to sep arate the two subjects and that audiences all the country would chant: What about foreign policy? What about foreign policy?"
 Sometimes I going to speak extemporan- eously," he said and when something is in my heart, I'm likely to say it."
 Truman said he expected the peace conference to end in four to five weeks-cerainly before Oct 23 when the United Nations General Assembly due to meet in New York This would permit Wallace to make speeches before election day.
 When the talk turned to WallaceS contention that U. S. military and naval men wanted pre- ventative war, Truman pulled out letter sent him that day by the Secretaries of War and Navy phaticaly denying this. Attached a recommenda- on by the State Department that the letter be made public.
 Wallace said he had objection to publication but that he considered the statement completely in accurate. It common knowledge, he said, that many high officers openly favor atomic Russia
 Toward the end of the conference Truman sum- moned press secretary Charlie Ross to draft short statement to the press Ross the only person to enter the room during the long session.
 The two men parted on the best of terms and it some hot messages from Paris later that finally ended friendship which began after the Chicago convention of 1914 when Henry Wallace defeated fused to take walk" but spent three months cam- paigning vigorously for Roosevelt and Truman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
A Thought for Today
The Hartman Appointment

From this distance appears that in his surprise selec ton of w. Avere Hartman to become Secretary of Con- merce President Truman had made of his astute appointments
 At time when international tensions high, the selection of who is intimate with the in both Moscow and London is commendable Prior to becoming the ambassador the Court of St. James, Hartman served several ambassador to Russia AS consequence o his service there book in which he made out the best the famous Russian political purges yet to be offered.
 He left Moscow friend of the Russians While in England however he has seemed to with the and firm American foreign policy He is reported to have met with Secretary of State Byrnes in Paris prior to the uouncement President Truman made of his assumption o the cabinet post, least expect harmony for while longer among the official family, insofar policy toward Russia is concerned.
 It is fair to that his approach to the problems of his department will be at wide variance with that which Henry Wallace enforced To give the devil his due Wallace has done good job with the Commerce post it when he became involved in matters directly involved with his office that he less pleasing to his superors and the rest of us ordinary Americans
 None among us wants with Russia anyone else. The rmest foundation which build lasting of tolerance and understanding among the nations The Commerce secretary should be able to aid in ac complaining those objectves