davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Navy Discloses Details
OF New Ram-Jet Engine


CONTINUED From Page One)
jet may be adaptable to more or
less conventional airplanes. Such
adoption would. the Navy believes,
boost airplane speeds into the
realm OF the surer-sonic, which, in
the layman's language, is simply
speed above that of sound.
Putting a war-head, or explosive,
onto the ram-jet-powered missile,
the Navy would have a weapon of
tremendous potency.
Two-Feld Possibilities
Present thinking of Navy ordn-
ance is two-eold insofar as the ram
ram-jet is concerned. First, as a
self-powered projectile the ram-jet
conceivably would give the Navy
a weapon Of range far greater than
its biggest guns. Secondly, the
-ram-jet engine, in its present or
future form, may be adaptable to
aircraft. Insolong as present diff
~ficulties exist, the ram-jet is not
envisioned as an exclusive power
ing agent. but rather an auxiliary
force.
The Germans utilized a similar
jet principle to give some of their
last fighter planes an extra burst
of speed. Allied fliers reported
these Nazi jet-powered planes
travelled upwards of 900 miles an
hour. Subsequently, it was found
that the jet thrust was good only
for a matter of a few minutes
but in that time the plane put lots
of distance between it and a
pursuing craft of conventional en-
CINE design.
The ram-jet, according to the
Navy is an ahsurdly simple thing.
operating on the principle of scoop
ing air into a chamber, heating it,
and then expelling it from the rear
in sufficient force to create thrust.
Two better-known examples OIL
the principle-but on a lower level
of refinement-are the German vi
buzz-bomb and the turbo-jet engine
which powers the Army's Poo
Shooting Star fighter planes.
AS tested the other day, the
missile propelled by a ram-jet en-
CINE appeared to be a length oil
straight pipe about eight inches il
diameter. AS the missile gains
speed from an initial rocket thrust
it scoops air through a nos duct.
This is compressed by the speed
Of the object itself, thereby elimi-
mating the turbo principle familiar
to the P-80 shooting star. The
faster the "stovepipe'' flies, the
more air is "rammed" into its
chambers, hence the name ram
jet"
Needs 800 M.P.H. Thrust
Inexpensive to make, the ram-jet
has M great drawback as it is
scooting along at something around
800 miles an hour. Initial thrust
has been gained through use Of
rocket propulsion, the ram-jet en-
CINE taking over when forward
thrust of the missile gets up to
about 800 miles an hour.
Present models of the ram-jet
engine, as unveiled in Silver
Springs this past week, weigh Il
pounds and develope approximate.
ly 5000 horsepower. That's a ratio
of one horsepower per one-hal1
ounce weight of engine. By way o.
contrast, conventional airplane
engineers believed they had at
tanned Utopia in their field wher
they developed a power plant Civ
ing one horsepower per pound Of
engine!
Like the turbo-jet engine, the
ram-jet burns lew grade fuel fol
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
WOMEN TO ATTEND
DISTRICT MEETING
CONTINUED From Page One)

ton president of home demonstra-
ton clubs, will extend greeting
to the district delegates, while Of
fetal welcomes to Brunswick
county will be extended to J.. E.
Dodson, farm agent, and o. P.
Bellamy, chairman Of the Bruins
wick board of county commission
ers.
On the lighter side of the days
program, will be a skit offered
by Brunswick women, and musical
selections by Mrs Verna Stanton,
Raleigh; Miss Betty Corbet, South
port, and Mrs. Henry Parker, Dup
lin county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

A New York printer, who was
trying to win an award from
billiard ball manufacturer seeking
a substitute for ivory, is credited
with the development Of celluloid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

Aoout 20 per cent of Massachu-
SeIts families own radios-the
largest percentage of any state in
I Union, according to the
5loaocast Measurement bureau.
nnoo e Island is second with e77
followed by New York. o. 60
hec'lcut and New Jersey. 975.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

Old Trinity church in Apala,
chicola, Fla, was built in NsM
England and shipped to the Nolu
Florida city in sections by s -
ing vessel. It was dedicated IL
1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
Explains Defeat

Roy. as advertised, addressed
the club and told how he and
Louie Pierce had fallen in, an
upset-dinner-match to Horace
O'Bryant and John Kirschen-
baum.
Dulion ''forgave" Kirsch, but
20 his dear friend, Horace, there
was no un-complimentafy remark
in his repertory that he did not
use against the Professor.
Why" exclaimed Roy, 'the
man uses psychology. On Num-
Der /, as an example, the big
fellow waits until I am address
ing the ball and just about ready
10 start my backswing, and he
starts to wisecrack Il hate to adj
init IL but il is funny. But / tell
myself that is just what he is try
ing TO do-get me to pay atten-
ton. Well, / don't. But still it
takes my mind off the ball and
in the thick rough I go.
"Now, when I am trying to
make a crucial putt, to distract
me. he censored by the Duffer)
...". After which, all joined in
a hearty laugh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
LEES ORIENT TO
OPEN TOMORROW

Lees Orient, the only authentic
Chinese restaurant in Key West,
reopens for the season at noon
tomorrow.
The restaurant has been redec-
Grated in Oriental style and pre-
sents a fine appearance. The
shadow boxes in the wall were
personally executed by Miss
Louise Lee. She did a beautiful
job in reproducing Chinese
scenes.
Lees Orient will serve COM
plete Canton-style dinner, also
American-style dinners, and both
Chinese and American dishes
la carte. The prices on their
menu are quite moderate.
The restaurant will cater to
parties, weddings and organiza-
tons, business mems and worn-
ems banquets.
Their announcement appears
elsewhere in The Citizen today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
CLUB 10 OPENS
DAILY AT SIX

Club 116 at Greene and Fitz-
patrick streets, opposite the West
ern Union, opens daily at six for
the entertainment of folks who
enjoy going to the better kind
of pleasure palaces.
Here is a night spot where
everyone can have grand time.
Jimmie is at the piano to play
your favorite tunes.
The atmosphere at Club 1l6 is
delightful, the setting ideal and
it's a good time all the time for
those who like to go to a nice
place. "
Elsewhere in The Citizen to-
day appears their announce
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
Naval Submarine Base Team
Defeated By Raiders, ito 3

Red Raiders nosed out the Ma
val Sub Base. 4-3, yesterday aft
ernoon in a game cut short to
eight. innings because of rain.
Charlie Albury, who went the
route for the Raiders, pitched and
batted his team to victory. He
singled twice and scored both
times from third base on wild
pitches. Albury, with the help
of good support, scattered seven
hits, struck out three and walked
two. Hewitt, who went the route
for the Navy, was touched for a
like number of safeties and is
sued a free pass.
Raiders scored in the first in
ming when Gates singled to CEN
ter, and went around on Bakers
triple to right. They added an
! other run in the third when AL
bury singled, stole second, and
scored on wild pitch.
The Navy tied it up in the
fourth when Bloodworth, Navy
thifdsacker, belted homer with
one on. Raiders went ahead in
. the fifth, however, when Albury
opened the frame with a single,
stole. second, went to third on an
infield out, and scored on a Wild
pitch. They tailed another in
the sixth when Hernandez hon.
cred with nobody on.
Navy desperately attempted to
knot the count in the eighth but
was limited to a lone marker.
Thulin opened the eighth with an
,infield hit, was sacrificed to Sec
ond, went to third ON another
single and scored on an infield
out.
Mario Hernandez and Charlie
Albury led the attack on the
Navy. Hernandez, with a homer
and a single in three times up,
and Albury, with two singles,
were tops. Albury scored two
runs. J. Carbonell starred for
the Raiders afield as he handled
eight chances without an error.
Score by innings; r. H. E.
Navy -.---------- 900 200 01-3 Z /
Red Raiders 101 oil 00-4 z 2
Hewitt and Yoak; Albury and
Navarro.
Runs: Mccain, B1oodworth,
Thulin, Gates, Hernandez, Albury
Q; errors: Thulin, Hernandez 2;
runs batted in: tYoak, BloodWorth
2, Baker, Hernandez; three-base
hit: Baker; home runs: Blood
worth, Hernandez; stolen bases:
Carter, Hewitt, Baker 2, Albury
2; sacrifice hit: Goldstein; left on
bases: Navy 3, Red Raiders 5;
bases on balls: off Hewitt /, off
Albury 2; struck out: by Albury
3; double play: Carbonell to Gates
to Sterling; winning pitcher: Al
bury; losing pitcher: Hewitt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
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g.
go sNssMkSs
So SIS tms 49, Nf.0EafGDA.

n2Vatxs. - Al moeDs
NHE e. RESOLUTION and or-
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HssH ~ Mnnfas t'euntF. Flor.
Nsea - ihs fesh .ay u
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tst -. tara 20 Cnunty COM
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27

Worl. on films the holes Il
Key West streets win xnasl Is
pFoery ssing rapidly. nlsheEt Opp
director Of public servace. SAFE
todsfy.
Airesdy a part OF Patterson
street. a part OF fifth street. asa
or e block on Packer street ms
b cen completed. nopp sid. u
;said that all Ct I the large sna
small holes in thft streets - Kns
West would be filled hef0re -
| work is completssd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
Key West Golf Bugs Get
Together For Food, Fun


Key West Golf Club, held its
monthly dinner last night at the
South Beach Restaurant and Pa
vilion.
The affair was well-attended
and an informal atmosphere pre-
vailed throughout the evening.
Humbert Mira, Bill Curry, Bob
Knowles, new members, were
called on individually for a
speech" and each do so in cred
liable fashion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
Dinner Guests

Those present at the monthly
dinner last night included:
Anthony Demeritt, Bill Curry,
Humbert Mira, Jimmy Mira, Bas-
com Grooms, Francis Delaney,
DR.. Jack Hayes, DR.. William
Kemp, Ward Tyson, Louie Pierce,
John Kirschenbaum, Horace
O'Bryant, Roy Dulion, Joe Lopez,
George Valdez, Fieldon Ebert
son, Bob billiard, Paul Mesa, DR.,
Bob Knowles, Harry Knight,
Robert Dopp, Charlie Yates, Fred
Matthews, Charlie Salas, Jimmy
Cooper, Pop" Lounderee, Bill
Peloquin, Robert Spottswood,
Andy Park, Alton Park. Leo: Lo-.
peg and Norman Artnhan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
Delaney VS.. Duiion

There was a running battle"
between Roy Dulion and Francis
Delaney.
The argument" centere d
around the question as to who
could gain the floor the most.
Delaney was up more often than
Dulion but Dulion was less re-
luctant TO give up his talks on
the very important subject of
Golf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
BEACH CLUB WILL
HAVE DANCE TONIGHT

There will be. a dance tonight
from 8 o'clock until ? at the CT
william Beach Club for members
and their guests
Music for your dancing and
listening pleasure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
Statutes Elbertson

When you see Delaney snap-to
and give Elbertson a salute on
and off the golf links, it isn't that
Elbertson is a former command
ing officer of Delaney but just
that Delaney has agreed to salute
Elbertson until he, Delaney,
breaks 40, as Elbertson did re-
Gently.
Delaney's best score to date is
a Al. Club members are not sure
how long it will be before De-
laney shoots in the sos but they
are afraid they will never live to
see the day-not in their life
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27

winner of the coming golf tour
nament championship.
The tournament will be under
the direction of Professional Joe
Lopez.
The winner will be able to re-
tain the cup permanently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
ROUGH To Be Burned

The present rough will soon be
a thing of the past.
Next Monday, under supervis-
ion of Greens Chairman Sam
Goldsmith. all the rough will be
set afire in one big, controlled
blaze. This is having to be done
as the recently-purchased rough
cutter has not arrived as yet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
Challenge Made

II always happens!
Fieldon ("38") Elbertson and
Charlie Yates have challenged
DIR. Hayes and Francis Delaney
TO a match. Elbertson says he
will throw away his clubs if the
latter two win the match.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
Key West Climate the Best

Key West Climate the Best
Ward Tyson, a Texas boy and
ardent golfer, always spends his
yearly vacation quail hunting in
Georgia. Ward has sighted" the
birds in most all southern states.
Tyson is not really a Texan,
for he likes Key West better than
any place in which he has resid-
ed. 'This climate" he says, sis
by far the best in the United
States"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27

Garcia were marziesi this snfnn
ing by Enrique Esuuinalao. 81
tary public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
Key West In
DAYS Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FTL.ES
OF TEE CITIZEN OF \
SEPT. ut. 1896

q a 4 y
Bonds to obtain loan from
the Public Works Administers
ton for the construction of tbs
proposed Overseas Highway
bridges We're validated this
morning by Judge Jefferson B.
Browne, presiding in circuit
court.
Henry H. Taylor, attorney for
the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge District, who had been
in Key West to appear in circuit
court in connection with the vail
dation of bridge bonds, returned
today to Miami.
William H. Malone, former
mayor of Key West and senator
from this district, who is nov.
residing in Orlando, won an e j.
say-writing contest in that city
according to story in the Or
lando Sentinel.
Miss Mamie Roberts, who had
been visiting in Miami, returned
yesterday.
J. j. Kirschenbaum, pro at the
Key West golf course, is back
from a. trip to Miami.
Miss Dora Lopez and Raul B.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27


80
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"a 49, Mahs@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27

To-day The Citizen says In III
editorial paragraph:
;'Our idea Of life's little lokes
us TO- hear a woman of 90 -.
d ress her female comparisons ~
e. similar age or Whereabouts a.
f'girls'."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27

J. j., Kirschenbaum, pro at the
Key West golf course, is back
from a. trip to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27

DR., and Mrs j. Y. pnfter. 80
had been vig.ting IN clesVlana.
Ohio, returned this nssanlmT oa
the steamsgdp Cuba fron Tann.
pa. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27

Miss Dora Lopez and Raul B.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27
Artman Gun First Prize

AENhhoh SuP ASt EG4&S
Artman cup, donated by L. ,.
Altman, publisher of The Citizen,
will be the first prize for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27

Mrs. Anita Williams has ~
turned to Key West following d
stay ssdf a week in Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-27

Miss Mamie Roberts, who had
been visiting in Miami, returned
yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
Italian Premier
 Disappointed With .U. $. Promises

ROME, July l9, -(P)-Premier Alcide de Casper, expressing dis appointment in American prom iSes," said today he feared the new Italian republic would fall if Trieste were internationalized as recommended by the four-poW- CT foreign ministers council.
 The Premier described the Tri- este compromise as a solution" which satisfied neither Italy nor Yugoslavia, and said that Italy was pinning her hopes on the forthcoming Paris peace confer ence to veto the internationaliza- tion proposal.
 Italy expended 6OO,OOO casual ties in the last war defending Trieste" he said in an interview. "I have a very great fear that the new republican government will not survive if the compro- mise is formalized at the peace conference"
 He added with wry smile that he doubted if Yugoslavia would accept the solution" either.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
Wien Alaska Airlines

Wien Airlines made a trip to Teller Wednesday bringing back the Geological Survey party.
 MT. P. J. Killeen of the Geolog- ical Survey was returned to Nome from the Serpentine Hot Springs. ewithgLarson bmh bmhbhmbhm
 George Miller was brought in Thursday from Rainbow. He had been employed by Ed Bel lows.
 Sig Wien arrived from Fair banks Thursday and left for Bar row with Capt. Godfrey Goss, Mrs. Rhea Ostenberg, Mrs Wake field, Bruce Wilson and A. C.. Sweet, stopping at all points en- route. Rev. Louis Hudgins was a passenger as far as KotZebue where he will attend a confer ence.
 A charter trip was made yes terday to Council, Candle, Deer ing, and Lees Camp, with C.. Brayton and w. C. Bruton, dredge mining men.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
Alaska Airlines

Inbound passengers today on the noon plane were: Dr. Claunch, Florence Beaver, Tux Esenituk, Pearl Bragg, Mrs. Clarence Bell, Silvia Bell, Joan Bell.
 Outbound passengers were: H. Lewis for Fairbanks, and for An chorage, I. Carr, Helen Cass, A. Condon. G. Perry, G. Naylor, T. Hayes, F. Noggle, R. J. Bartoo, C. Heller, V. L. Bert, MrS. John Whisenhunt and two children.
 $. Ketchetag was a passenger to Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
Wallace Hotel

Guests at the Wallace Hotel to- day are: Lulu and Mabel Martin of Kankakee, Ill.,; R. J. Bartoo, Anchorage; Mrs. C.. Maylor, Mrs. A. B. Hayes, Mrs. H. P. Noggle of Juneau; John White, Seattle; Max White, Washington, D. C.; J. Connors, Juneau; Holger Lar son, Clarence Rhode, Anchorage; P. L. Killeen, Spencer; P. D. Kin kle. San Francisco; w. H. Gilcher,
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
AIRLINES
Pan American AirwaYs

Incoming passengers last eve ming were, Billy Kostenbader, FL vira JuSka, Charlotte Patterson and daughter, John White, Will liam Gilcher, R. J. Sommers, Don Kinkle, and Annette Jacobson.
 Departing passengers were B. D. Stewart, Russell Adams, Per ry Baker, l. Ziegmann, Phil Mo disett, Lawrence Hennings, P. M. Peterson.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19

The Boeing plane arrived yes terday from Fairbanks on char ter trip for the U. s. Navy, bring ing Commander Roberts and other navy personnel.
 Glenn Darlington departed on the return trip of the plane to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
ALASKA AIRLINES' BARTOO IN NOME ON BUSINESS

R. J. Bartoo, executive for the Alaska Airlines, returned to An chorage this afternoon.
 MT. Bartoo has been in Nome the past few days on company business.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
WALLACE MCIVOR IN FROM COUNCIL

Wallace McIvor, who has been mining in the Council area, is in Nome this week on business.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-04-10

damu. Pravi, da zastopniki Anne
rike ma Min MISC znali drugega
kot uganjati "stupidno politiko
apizanja britskemu in ruskemu
imperializmu," Ampak draft"
DO vzlic opozicionalcem podalj-
san in potem znova in znova,
dokler Sc ne dobi ma svetu do
volj vodilnih drzavnikov, XII bo-
do "a politiko vzajemnosti ma
mesto "a diplomacijo move obe-
rozevalne tekme in atomskih
bomb.
HearstOv fisk, XII je do deem
bra 1941 storil vse v svoji moci,
da bi Hitlerju in njegovemu
rajhu ne stopili ma prste, in To-
pal pc Rooseveltu, ceS, da las
peha V vojno, je sedaj zelo ma
vduSen "a borbo proti Titovi
Jugoslaviji. z McCo rmickovim
in drugim reakcionarnim tiskom
oglasa srbskega Konstantina Fo-
tica ter njegove tovariSe, XII pri-
tiskajo ma ameriSko Waldo, mai
jim resi- Drazo Mihajlovica in
pa Jugoslavijo "izpod komuni-
sticnega terorja". Dokler ie BIZ
la pod terorjem ~carsije, so mol
cali. Ne, MISC molcali! Hvalili
SO 10 in prihajali v Beograd ma
obiske, Sc klanjali Aleksandru,
nato knezu Pavlu in Olgi ter Sc
gostili ma stroSke drzavne bla-
game, to Sc pravi, ma stroSke
ljudstva, XII nj imelo v takratni
Jugoslaviji nobene besede. Mo-
ralo je delati in placevati.
UNRRA vzlic svojim hibam
veliko pomaga. z zivezem, oble-
ko in obuvali, S semeni, tanki,
vprezno zivino, z materijalom
"a popravljanje prog, z dajatva-
mi lokomotiv, vagonov, voz it'd.
Pa dogovoru zaveznikov glede
te ustanove bi morala biti zares
lie POMONA in pomoci ne bi
smela mixer nuditi v kake po-
stranske, politicne namene, ZaI,
da Sc politicnim motivom nj mo-
gla ogniti. In tako Sc je pred
volitvami Grciji zelo susljalo,
CNadaljevanje ma 2. strani.)