davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
FULL EMPLOYMENT:
Water Bill

With Democrats and Republicans
alike expressing agreement, the
house passed a diluted version Of an
administration-backed full employ
ment" bill that would have commit
ted the government to providing
jobless work at prevailing wages.
AS finally framed by a house
senate conference committee and
pushed through congress, the new
bill sets up a council of three co.
nomic advisers delegated to prepare
annual reports on levels of employ
ment. production and purchasing
power and draw up a program for
correcting maladjustments. A con
greSsional committee of sever will
then act upon the recommended
tionS.
In typical comment on the meas
ure, Rep. Manasco Dem. Ala.) de-
clared that it was high time con-
gress announced an unwillingness to
continue deficit spending except in
extreme emergencies, and Rep.
Judd (Rep., MIMI said the bill
could do no harm and may do good.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
Debate Site

While residents Of the Stamford
Greenwich, Conn.,. area recommend
ed to UNO as a site for permanent
headquarters, protested against the
selection, a strong movement against
approving the locality developed
within UNO itself.
In leading opposition against the
Stamford Greenwich site, Austria
Ian Delegate W. r. Hodgson de-
clared that purchase Of the land for
$40, 900, 900 was too costly, residents
did not welcome UNO and nc GEN.
trail facilities for interim operations
were available In New York.
Despite proposals for purchasing
the area recommended for from
$500 to $500 per acre, residents of
both Greenwich and Stamford voted
against the inclusion Of town areas
in the site.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
LABOR:
Bloody Outbreaks

Murder charges were filed against
four armed guards of the Toledo,
Peoria and Western railroad follow
ing an alteration between en-
ployees Of the company and pickets
near a siding at Gridley, ILL.,. in
which two strikers were killed and
three others wounded.
Climaxing the T.P.W.'s tempestu-
GUS labor relations with the rail-
road brotherhoods, the bloody af-
fray developed after the company
had run its first train over it's
eastern division since the union
walkout last October. AT that time,
the government had returned the
T.P.W. to its owner following its
wartime operation of the strategic
239 mile line after taking over the
property in 1912. Seizure result
ed from T.P.W. President G. P. Nc
Near's refusal to arbitrate a dis
pute.
Having followed the train along a
paralleling highway. about Is pick
cts parked their cars close to a sid
ing in Gridley and moved toward
a nearby switch which the four
armed guards approached to
throw" As the guards and pick
cts neared each other, shots were
fired and the strikers fell. Though
it was admitted that the pickets ear
ried rocks. police sought to deter
mine whether any had been armed.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
WACE-PRICE:
Nem Policy

elimination Of a long and strenu-
Gus tug-of-war between government
and industry, and between admin
~istration officials themselves, a new
wage-price formula doomed with the
expectation that it would pave the
way for labor peace and start up
full-scale production.
Pushed by Reconversion Director
Snyder. and at first vigorously op-
posed by OPAdministrator Bowles,
the new program repeatedly called
for general wage increases approx
imating II per cent and correspond
ing price boosts to permit industry
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
HONEY OUTPUT:
u d

Totaling 233, ono, 900 pounds, honey
production in 1915 topped 1914 out
put by % per cent and was 10 per
cent above the 1894 average.
While boosting production, bee
keepers also enjoyed higher prices
resulting from the sugar shortage,
an increase in the packing Of one
pound and fve-pound containers to
take advantage Of higher ceilings.
ard 4 rico N ro.,i' sales.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

ipplneS, Gen. Tomo-
yuki Y a m a shita's
life rested in the
hands Of President
Truman after the
Supreme court had
validated his trial
and Gen. Douglas
Macarthur refused
to mitigate the SEN
tence.
AS the President
considered clemen-
cy there was re-
entme in jan
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
NEAR EAST:
Russ Claims

Repeated communist demands for
the return Of Turkish-held Armenian
lands to Russia focused increasing
attention on the Near East.
Latest communist appeal for the
return of Turkish provinces of Kars
and Ardagan to Russia was made
by Grigori A%rutinov. secretary Of
the Communist party Of Soviet Ar
menia. In an election speech at
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
Liquor Revenue Up

Federal revenue Of "a billion dol
1ars-an all-time high-were col
lected for the government in 1915 by
the alcoholic beverage industry, an
analysis Of Bureau Of Internal
Revenue data shows.
Comprising federal receipts from
high wartime excise taxes and from
occupational and other special
taxes, the figure represents an ad.
vance Of approximately IA per cent
over ire r~reviors neak erl-e
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
FARM LAND:
Sales Drop

A continued rise in farm land
values and a moderate decline in
the volume Of sales were leading
developments in the farm real es-
tate market during the year 1944-45.
the agriculture department said.
For the United States as a whole.
land values during World War II
t193945) increased so per cent as
compared with a Is per cent in
crease during World War I u914.
19)
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

uShCSCC liolllulC 1lOll Will SliE
in Constitution Hall in Washington,
D. C. June 3rd. The Daughters Of the
American Revolution gave permission
April "a.
The Wall Street Journal says that
living costs is less in some spots and
the National Assn of Manufacturers
says that the final version will leave
profiteers badly disappointed to hold
back goods in the expectation Of OBJ
tanning higher prices because Of the
curb Of the OPA.
Pan American Air Ways will use
Consultation type transports on its run
between New York. Lisbon and Afr
lea beginning April %.
The US Justice Dept. is seeking
evidence of the one billion dollar Ger
man assets hidden behind forts in this
country.
The auto manufactures of Detroit
have excepted the application of the
Kaiser-Fraser Corporation was annou-
need by George Mason this week.
A Woman's badly taken from the
Missouri river near Bellevue identi-
fed as Miss Marion BLY, of $3.50 Ave.
E, Council Bluffs.
: Two men were killed in an auto
accident at Rushville, Nebr., April 27.
Louis H. Rubenzki, Summer Resort
owner Of South Haven, Mich, made a
statement Saturday, April 27 saying
he belived his daughter died last Nov.
in Wymore, Nebr., was poisoned.
Burlington RR conductor Of the
wrecked train in which 40 persons
we're killed, said April 81 he did not
know a train was near his train.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Younci Of route
6 Florence Station, said their three
children made them nervous and want
to give them away.
A farmer heal Belleville, ILL.,, lost
has wallet while blowing a year ago.
1t contained two ten dollar bills. He
found it with the money on April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert LeManger of
Kankakee, ILL.,, celebrated their 56th
wedding anniversary by taking an air
plane ride to California.
Four persons were injured in an
auto accident 6 miles north of Craw-
ford, Nebraska April 20.
coal miners strike yet going on with
no end in sight and president John L.
Lewis going good.
NAACP broadcasting an attractive
add in the program Of the Spring Mu-
steal, said it was a very fine feature.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
NEGRO COMPOSER WRITES
FOR JEWISH SYNAGOGUE
By Vern1 Aruey, CaIuin'S Neus Ser.

For what is believed to be the first
time in recorded history, a Negro COM
poser vii contribute a new work to
a Jewish Synagogue when, on May 5,
the Park Avenue Synagogues in New
York City will give the first compo-
ser anywhere to William Grant Stills
setting Of Psalm %, which the compo-
ser has titled 'The Voice q '-of
Inis is 1 striking example Of the grow
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

to absorb the added expense.
Though admitting that a rise in lv-
ing costs would result from the pol
icy, administration leaders declared
that the volume output following re-
sumption of work would bring prices
to normal, reasonable levels.
In developing the new formula,
President Truman affirmed his be-
lief in a previous plan he had pro-
posed under which prices would
have been raised only If industry
had proven its inability to absorb
wage increases. While the plan
would have worked with full produc-
ton, he said, distractions to large
scale output necessitated a revi-
sion Of policy.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
WAR CRIMINAL:
No ReprieUe

Having been convicted by an
American military commission for
countenancing atrocities in the Phil
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

ing off periods before strikes; max
ing both management and labor Ii
able for contract violations; outlaw
ing violence and intimidation, and
banning sympathy walkouts or boy
colts.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

@"Keeased BY WESTERN NEWSPAPER Union-
western Newspaper Unions news analysts M not necessarily 'G hi, newspaperJ
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
The Week
BY n. w. Smith

Tuskegce Institute Choir will sing
in Constitution Hall in Washington,
D. C. June 3rd. The Daughters of the
American Revolution gave permission
April "a.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

The auto manufactures of Detroit
have excepted the application of the
Kaiser-Fraser Corporation was annou-
need by George Mason this week.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert LeManger of
Kankakee, ILL.,, celebrated their 56th
wedding anniversary by taking an air
plane ride to California.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

Pan American Air Ways will use
Consultation type transports on its run
between New York, Lisbon and Afr
lea beginning April p.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

Four persons were injured in al
auto accident E miles north of Craw,
ford, Nebraska April 20.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

The US Justice Dept. is seeking
evidence of the one billion dollar Ger
man assets hidden behind forts in this
country.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

A Woman's badly taken from the
Missouri river near Bellevue identi-
fed as Miss Marion Bly, of $3.50 Ave.
E, Council Bluffs.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

coal miners strike yet going on with
no end in sight and president John L.
Lewis going good.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

A farmer near Belleville, ILL.,, lost
has wallet while blowing a year ago.
1t contained two ten dollar bills. He
found it with the money on April 27.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

Monroe. County commissioners
city councilmen and City Attorn-
ey j. Lancelot Lester of Key
West; and the Dade County Com
misioners and the city commits.
sion of Miami.
Upon the subsequent death Of
Mr.. Orr, MIR. Porter was elected
treasurer, land Walter S. Ham.
mons, wealthy man and direc-
tor in many corporations was cho-
esn to succeed Mr.. Porter as vice
president. 49, an ].
1t was first intended the Com
mission should make a direct APP
peal to the Public Works Boarc
at Washington for the bridge
loan. Then it was learned thai
each State would have an admin
istrator to act on projects for the
Board. That ruling was changed
however, and regional admins
traitors were appointed instead
with an advisory council in each
State. For Florida the advisory
group consisted of c. B. Tread
way, chairman of the State road
department, w. H. Burwell of Mi.
ami and T. L. Buckner of Jack
sonville.
(To Be Continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

Skipper said he felt confident The
funds could be secured if non
profit corporation were formed
and an appeal made by it to the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton.
On the Wednesday night pre-
vious to the Cocoanut Grove
meeting, the people of Key West
had held a mass meeting in the
courthouse to consider the forma-
ton of a group of both Monroe
and Dade County residents, to
work actively for the inclusion
of the Miami-Key West route in
the proposed eastern route of the
Pan-American highway - from
Key West to Cuba, and from
Cuba to the eastern shore OF
Yucatan.
Mr.. Porter Points Way .
William r. Porter addressed
that meeting and expressed him
self as firm of the belief that this
was the only way in which the
projected. long bridges could be
built in the immediate future. 1t
could be demonstrated Mr.. Por-
ter said, that the only 'unbroken
link in the eastern route of the
Pan-American highway in the
United States was the stretch be-
tween Lower Matesumbe and No
Name Key. [ He added it could be
shown that theocimlpprtanee of
bridging that stretehs lay in pro-
noting commerce between this
Nation and Latin America, and
that on that basis either public
capital or public funds might be
secured to make the project a
reality,
AS a result of the court house
meeting committee of Monroe
County. commissioners and Key
West city councilmen went to Mi
ami to confer with similar Off
Gals there representing Dade
County, for a consultation with
a view to organizing the body
proposed.
The Key West committee was
in Miami at the time MIR. Skipper
was speaking in Cocoanut Grove.
When Mr.. Porter read Mr.. Skip
per's plan he called Mr.. Skipper
and on July 20 had a conference
with him. AS a result of the talk
it was decided to form a nom
profit corporation and apply to
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration for money with which
to build the bridges.
Articles of incorporation were
fled Monday, August |, 1882,
when Mr.. Skipper was elected
president; William r. Porter,
vice president; Charles r. Pierce,
secretary, and. John B. Orr, ire
asurer.
The directors chosen were: MIR.
Skipper, Mr.. Orr, Mr., Pierce,
Frank r. Shuts, Clark D. Ste
arms, Qrville Rigby of Miami;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

~ @ tNsss mhsrh ne uo,.,
paamnlne sog next
~ g. man eomf,.a...l
M - tha NeS ~
B b psuVssiv Rev
t4ea siam stadium
hm ban wafkina
M - = 3D. lpaV,ss
a a kaHN hamhali ei,.l.s
90 kes West A. =
haansa ssnp Thia 4
49, hnM - kcy Wet
w ANNe AN asAasnase Nuurtn
% fsa thai field IS in
- M 6tH eamna.ises a 40.
~ mep ~ esp. Tsrlr fsFut
$50 3 - kt 49, llrla ln shapo
b. AHmAaf's sports ar
NaF ksiF psfBlie service
~ Mt uspn has been
go ~ Me fia ana wili ard An
- hats inio playing
q sfet SIGHTED puiiry of
fsaA3 snss ufhaf mrtivi
w 81 es ffF ifftd has really
- g tN taa ahape. Iua with
f eHaifE "a tie Sponau
~ e9 49, efuWning oi Afiss
~ &eNNsaa a. aaaen theFe
# Aw msN a.siiefs. pftslsasly
- MNah miii D. made
81 8sfttne ths licia in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
Thirty One Pupils On Honor Roll
OF Poinciana Elementary Sch

The following pupils accom-
plished above average work at the
Poineiana Elementary School dur
ing the first six-week period OF
the second semester and their
names are included on the Honor
Roll of that school: ~
Rose Mary Cunningham, Kath-
ryn Jean Almon, Leon Sims,
Theresa Roig, Evelyn Parker,
Jack Williams, Carolyn Crowell,
Thomas Betz, Claude Powell,
Joyce Breeding, Shirley Ann Led
ford, Douglas Corbin, Yolanda
Martinez, Ray Wrinkle, Sally 10
Newell, Sylvia Smith, Edward
Ensor, Shirley Thompson.
Shirley Trudeau, Virgini a
Gregg, Elmer Barton, Jean Boud-
reaux, Shirley Sue Brill, Gladys
Mcfarland, Charles TIL ON a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

During all the depression years
leading men of Key West, of Mi
ami, and of Florida sought capital
wherewith to couple the unspan-
ned 26 1-2 miles of water into
the Overseas Highway, but with
out avail. With formation of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton in 1888 the proponents of the
plan found fresh impetus. The
Government was granting self
liquidating bridge loans, one OF
them in the sum of 100000 for
the Tampa-Clearwater span
across Tampa Bay, another for
a New Orleans bridge project,
and a third, the most impressive
one, of $62,00O,000 for the gigan-
tic suspension bridge across the
Golden Gate in San Francisco
Bay. @ as 4
I Figure Used Was Sl0.7Se.000
Various estimates based on al
tentative plans by Army engi-
neerS for the Overseas Highway
yiaducts and fills necessary to
cross the water gaps set the prob
lem cost at anywhere between
$7,500,000 and $12,000,000. The
figure used first at Washington
by officials of the bridge corpora
ton was $10,750,000. 1t was esti-
mated that the tolls would liqui-
date the loan in 10 years, at which
time the development would be
decided in perpetuity to Dade and
Monroe counties within which
the highway lies.
These plans called for 1874
miles of bridges and 1876 miles of
fill and causeway to eliminate
the water hauls. Glenn B. Skip
per, former Republican National
Committeeman from Florida,
suggested the proposition which
finally was laid down before the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton and there the story of the
truly historic struggle for .financ-
ing to complete the road to the
mainland, enters its second phase.
In the meantime the $2,500,000
bond issue had been exhausted,
and another was voted of $570,z
900 to build the ferryboats and
to complete the work already be-
gun; while Monroe County which
is almost all Key West backed
the Island City in its beauitifica-
ton program by yet another is
sue of 100000 with which to
build the boulevard around the
upper end of the island.
STRUGGLE TO COMPLETE
4 HIGHWAY
Glenn B. Skipper, Republican
candidate for Congress at the
time, proposed in speech at Co
conu4 Grove on the evening of
Tuesday July 10th, 1882, meth
cd by which he believed money
could be obtained for the con-
struction of the long bridges to
complete the highway. Familiar
with the Keys for years, and a
large land-holder on them, Mr..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
Ten Collect
Crowds Here

Arrested for collecting crowd
and causing a disturbance thus
far this month were Herman f.
Roberts, Frank Roberts, Chichi
Ramos, John Pla, John Thomases,
John Thomas. Angelo Akina, Jose
Perez, John Perez and John Fer
nandez.
All but Herman Roberts have
bonds of $25. He has a bond of
$50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
SPANNING OVERSEAS HIGHWAY
4
First Plans Called For Expenditure OF $500, 900
k * 4
WATER CAP GREAT PROBLEM

EDITORS NOTE: This is
the third in a series OK articles
tracing the history of the
Overseas Highway. a $30.000.-
900 project and the means of
making the Florida Keys a
tremendous tourist area.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

The very vexatious problem OF
what will happen eventually
along the Boulevard and Garrison
Blight area Is not clear. Just to
make > guess it viii be a yacht
area. Now ut ugl jump up to
Miami for d moment. At the
Royal Palm Yacht Club at the
southcrn exteHsion sof the Boule7
ward, there is Miami River. Just
behind this area are large hotels
such As the Dallas Park and also
many ro0ming houses and nice
apartments, Now to service the
yachtk fahi in the yacht basin
i18cll Are marine services such as
eas0lifs eil. aboceries. No big
drydock would be permitted in
the area. these being father up
the river. but the standard mai
rlne services are permitted. 1t is
not a bad picture and does not
conflict with taste. Most import-
ant win he the holding down OF
construction in the area which
viii commereialize to the extent
81 there being large commercial
warehouses or drydocks. But as
q yacht area il woul dbe a real
attraction. Consider now that in
a new island off Miami water
area like Garrison Blight is plan
ned with small marine service
available along with beautiful
homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
The Weather
REPORT

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy, scattered showers, this
afternoon, tonight and Thursday
Moderate to fresh southeast and
south winds, strong at times.
Small craft warning displayed.
Florida: Partly cloudy, con-
tinued warm, scattered showers
in south and central portions to-
day, tonight and Thursday.
Cloudy, showers and thunder
storms and cooler in extreme
north portion today and tonight
becoming partly cloudy and
warmer Thursday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex
leo: Fresh to professionally moder-
ately strong southeast and south
winds over south and central por-
tons and moderate to fresh vari-
able winds mostly, southwest and
west over. extreme north portion
today and tonight becoming fresh
to strong south and southwest
winds Thursday. Partly cloudy
weather with scattered showers
over south and central portions
and thundershowers over ex-
IRENE north portion today, to-
night and Thursday.
Small Craft Warning displayed
at sunrise today south of Mel
bourne through the Florida
Straits and north on the west
Florida coast to Tarpon Springs.
Fresh to occasionally moderately
strong southeast and south winds,
1882 mph today and tonight
shifting to southwesterly Thurs
day.
! WEATHER REPORT
Key West, Fla, March 81, 1916
Observation taken at $50 am.
Eastern Standard Time ::
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

loning problems are up before
the city again. The general plans
as iaid By the first coming board
are In the main correct according
20 talk heard among the coming
commissioners. There will be a
business extension on the south
ern Duval area according TO ten
iative plans. Part of Division
street Is now Business and prob
ably a section doubling back on
White street will be increased.
All this is just talk right now but
business in Key West is going
ahead and there must be room
tor expansion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

ffE hfenEN Yea
~ ms g. 81 ~ a -
a. a m faf a.i1ifN az the
a mAah iNHtisa lining
~ A "a Elagal un bath
~ eeh tsNih sIsausored b. an
la@s @asAsnNH8 ser other.
~ nieElsHa fssad saics by
efa wemens groups
M# as4eet asnelna fhun,ha
aaa 3asEf slluWz and Key
49, w 49, astiF have an event
w MM mNlfh events held
- aa flsNllla taWna bui Will
~ e mAifh SMB be donat-
- teNata tlseao htg protests. one
~ Ma a4hNs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
APARTMENT PROBLEM

In the area just north of the
Martello Towers section there are
a number of two apartment
houses. There is at least one more
application for a two apartment
hosise which viii so up before
the zoning board in the near
future. Since the area is now
residential thisc hange must be
advertised by public hearing and
The question decided individually.
As requests grow for changes, in
this area probably more public
hearings may be held and far in
the future there may an apart
ment area named in this section.
However, for the present there
viii be- no general change in
areas other than in the business
area which is contemplated for
expansion. Desire for a general
change must develop more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

aa uxNf which Il
DsH 500 hear
& sii52 can Wait,
~ aM n Anf fhs q
N tAlht o. cry
asF tse weekend
~ mefe auine "a
A 81 81 Masi feni q
80 ssanls AlfN hume br-
8 81 sa lssa8 ~ glse ISLAND.
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~ M ne H ietshisf Nut q
49, sesa esHseislss nesi "A
e aNer ; en- EtttinN sueh
sitam tfua NReftune,
~ Hss aaasfaiasssners bus
&c. mm Aaa eag,eGiaiiy
nHs a5e leveilinR uii
ar - urEf ran "a Cxslie.
afs - nam kAna ul ety.
mM uNefH Foa So the
a. kaa saia "tsemnfai
Sac Na hsHFae ~ taf aaie
- afH nfniusiug ms
aaH mFasii ~ ktne
Hm cas- nssHaEsf tala a
81 Hf NsiilnN ap tiic
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ems nttsr in cas-
m @MhN tMFf wNfu "a
snssgtWsfa 7 heaf me
al as > hsf axpAzaisp hHn-
~ m kHN WsAtiie 90
~ 80 is ~ e. a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

Powell, Billy Baeself. 1exz
Carnes. Carolyn uasmnm. &
lotte Harris. Bruce Kenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

$50 aaN Mfa nlaFu dissatix-
a wNsf the Eemsf manner In
t NsF Heel pubiirisy Is be-
#N hmassl thaa - scans 90 be
So s Mef Me8a neNt be- pro-
s ksseMak ID fhfuueht now
mF A - paslnR i cracker
& ltlFssF man pnc who
AmNs Ms eniuns and can
s e4askm around here
49, M eiina osa fililna. spank
H ~ atFefssNenKmt where
49, mN iNH ln mapplSlnH writ
- na nma aant papefs over
N1g8 STA mtsAAN articles
s So Ftal.ia keya and Key
a N nNanlxinR winter
f pnseetg which wlli
KsF Vests ilfe sparkle
H sA k a1d vitality.