davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-09


that there is present lack of
printer personnel in the country.
Also of printing machinery. The
Outpost is after linotype opera
tors. The Artman Press was ap-
preached as to- printing Fhe Out
post but couldn't do so at this
time. There will be expansion of
The Altman Press, probably with
in year after hot-shot Joe Allen,
former Citizen business manager,
is released from service Look
for. him to be,5released in a few
months. Watch our smoke!
OASIS IN DESERT
You know, / drove out through
I oinciana the other day chasing
out after a newsy who was sick
and getting his papers to him and
] was smacked in the old beano
by an idea. I'm not much on big
housing units where family after
family are arranged in tiers as in
barracks and l for one won't live
any longer than I. have to in these
community jumbley togethers.
Well, was driving along through
Macarthur when suddenly I
burst on a private-enterprise
home with beautiful lawn all
around and an architecture
which was neat and individnalist.
It was like an oasis in desert.
Here was. indiyidual man, here
was The American Man Whbm we
all knew SO Well, getting back on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-09
City Manager
Buys Property

City Manager Dave King and
Virginia T. King have purchased
from Hastings Smith a house
and lot on Avenue E, block off
Flagler avenue, near the head
of the island, for $1,000.
Gulf Oil Corporation has leased
from w. H. Hafeman five lots in
Mandalay, near Rock Harbor on
Key Largo, for $1,000. The lease
is to run for 10 years, and the
corporation is accorded the privi-
lege>of selling gasoline and other
petroleum products on the site.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-09

Florida Key Outpost will sus-
pend for two issues because of
lack of linotype help. When you
folks complain that The Artman
Press doesn't accept regular pub
hcation printing jobs, remember
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-09

his feet again. No one will be
happier when building materials
are unfrozen again and each man
starts to plan toward his own
home, built his own way, than |
will be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-09
VOW wow

On Monday in The Citizen
there will be a picture of Miss
Gloria Acevedo, the Rotary Club
candidate for queen of the Sponge
Festival, attired in a leopard skin
bathing suit. Candidates of 9TH
en- clubs are welcome to have
their cuts printed in The Citizen
without charge if they furnish the
cuts. Will be glad to order cuts
for anyone wishing them.
HOW ABOUT AN OFFER?
Someone was asking me what
The Citizens interest was in
cleaning up bars and gambling
places locally. Our only interest
IS that we think the town is too
hOnky-tonk right now and every
one who comes here and knew
fhe town as it was before, states
50. Our number two principle is
That we are not going to fawn
over the big racetrack gangs
which wish to come here. AS far
as other interests go, thus far we
haven't been offered any cash by
Snyone. Come to think of it, we
should get some kind of monetary
reward for helping to clean UP
the town. All, well, that is the
reward of The Citizens clean
conscience. 1t is one of the rea-
sons why this representation of
Key West thought has survived
where so many bitter, recrimina-
tG4y sheets have gone down I'm.
smiling. 1t is the reason we get
support, BECAUSE we shoot clean.
And we have had offers. Once.
upon a time the publisher of this
paper was offered $4,000. Shucks,
The way l want a motor boat right
now, maybe they should have Of
feTed me this.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

oMr. and Mrs Clarence TX and
son OF Phoenix were guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno
ValaEza Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Party Honors
Jeanne Peters
Saturday Night

Miss Jeanne A. Peters OF Phila-
delphia. Penna.. who is visiting
her father. Howard Peters. was
honored with a dinner party at the
Chuck Wjtgon Saturday night. Mr.
and Mrs. r.. A. (Petel Peters.
owners OF the Chuck Wagon. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Freeman. and How
ard Peters were co-hosts for the
occasion. which also marked Mr..
Freeman's birthday. Sixty guests
from Coolidge and Florence were
present Mr.. and Mrs. - X Ro-
berts of Tucson. were special
guests
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

Floyd Gunsolus, fireman first
class, son OF MIR. and Mrs. Jim
Gunsolus, has returned home
10 resume civilian life. He
received an honorable dis
charge from the u. S. Navy at
San Pedro, California, after
serving 20 months in the
South Pacific area on board
the USS Altamaha and the
USS Core.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Womans Club Gives
Fine Arts Tea On
Saturday Afternoon

A fine arts tea and exhibit. at
which Coolidge teachers and SEN
ior girls OF Coolidge high school
were guests OF honor. was given
by Coolidge Womans Club Satur-
day afternoon. Numerous antiques
fram the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Knape were on display.
The program included a duet by
Kathleen McCleery and Gloria Ken
worthy. AN Old Fashioned Gar
den" and a piano number by Mari
lyn Elsberry Mrs. r. W. Taylor
was program chairman.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL;. chairman: Mrs
Dalton Cole. Mrs. Russell Koehler.
and Mrs F.. NJ Schafer
The clubs final meeting OF the
season will be an installation
breakfast on Thursday. May %. at
$50 a. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Legion Auxiliary To
Hold installation
Meeting May I3

The American Legion Auxiliary
OF Coolidge will hold an installa-
ton meeting open to the public
on Monday evening. May 13, at S
O'Clock in the legion hall.
Mrs. Ivy Vensel. central district
committee woman. will be the in
stalling officer. Mrs. Edith Hamil-
ton. outgoing president. will be in
charge OF refreshments. She will
be assisted by a committee to be
named later.
There will be a short business
meeting before the installation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

ments. assisted by Mrs. ID. X.
Campbell. Mrs. X. II. Alexander
and Mrs. George Truitt.
Children enrolled were: Joenne
Majors. Charles Steven Majors.
ViCki Sturgeon. Paula Sturgeon.
Johnnie Hall. Sandra Smith. Paula
Wrenn. Carol Cooper. Robert Ivan
Jones. janet Kamphuis. Maxine
Lynch. Dianne Grossmiller. Ronald
Grossmiller. Sid Palmer. Allen lies.
John Kinser. Dale Howard Gosa.
Johnnie Hermon. and Sidney Ven
sci.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

tend the 10th annual department
encampment. TO be held at Tucson
May 30.
An invitation was read from the
VFW Auxiliary OF Casa Grande
requesting the presence OF Coolidge
Auxiliary members at a joint meet
ing OF Casa Grande Post and Auxil-
iary in RimoI Hall at Casa Grande
on May % at s o'clock A pot luck
supper will be served following the
meeting. 1t is hoped by officials of
Coolidge Auxiliary that the group
will be well represented.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
University Women
To Meet MAY I6

ella Branch OF the American AS
sociation of University Women will
meet in the home OF Mrs. Charles
Cohen at Coolidge on Thursday
evening. May l6. at o'clock. Mar
garet Kochenderfer will give a
talk on Russia and the group will
continue its study OF Roberts Rules
OF Order.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Sixth Grade Girl
Scouts Slate Camp

Sixth grade girl scouts will go
to Diversion Dam on an overnight
camping trip on Thursday. May Is.
Mrs. Paul Loucks and Mrs Steve
Christensen will accompany the
girls. Their leader. Mrs. Henry
Wang. will be unable to go.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Cradle Roll Party
thursday Afternoon
Community Church

Nineteen Coolidge youngsters
had their names placed on the
cradle roll OF Community Presby-
terian church at a cradle roll party
Thursday afternoon following an
auxiliary meeting in the church
recreation hall. Mrs. c. w. Lewis
was general chairman of arrange
OMrs. Charles Toll and son. Ben
ny. OF Phoenix. are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Mich
OILS this week
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
VIEW Auxiliary Holds
Business Meeting

Coolidge Auxiliary OF Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. Sgt John Wad-
kins. Jr.. Post. met Thursday eve
ming for a business session and
appointment OF delegates to at
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Party Marks Eighth
Birthday thursday

Corinne Davis was honored on
her eighth birthday with d party
al the home OF her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. kruse Davis A color
scheme Of yellow. white. and blue
Was carried ont In decorations and
refreshments. Lawn games fur
nished the afternoons entertain
ment
Guests were Sharon Cleveland
Mary Lou Mundus. Adele Nensel.
, Marilyn Perham. Donna Lee. Ann
Lewis. Sandra Rowe. ant Rita
Scudder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Freshmen Have
Swim Party Friday

Approximately 50 freshmen from
Coolidge high school celebrated
with a swim party and picnic al
Vah-Ki Inn pool on Friday eve
ming. They were accompanied By
the class sponsor. Malcolm CARR
son. and Mrs. Garrison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
" Local Men Discharged

Among 27 Waterbury Area Sol- diers discharged over the week end from the Army at the Separation Center, Fort Devens, Mass, were l7 from thsi city,
 The Waterbury soldiers who re- ce.ved their discharges were;
 Cpl. William R. Martinelli, 29 StarView Avenue.
 Pfc, Girard J. Richard, 29 Rail road Hill Street.
 Cpl. Patsy Perezelli, 25 Ga!iyan Street.
 Cpl. James Colangelo, es South Elm Street.
 Pvt, Henry N Travisaino, 353 Highland Avenue,
 Pfc. George r. Nardashone, 102 White Road,
 Cpl, Mark c, Carey, 72 Wolcott Street.
 Sgt, JohN T. ciarelli, 5S Robbins Street.
 Pfc. George A, Cwazdauska, lSl Sunnyside Avenue.
 SjSgt. Robert J. Parsons, 21 Irion Street.
 Sgt, Francis P. Sullivan, 24 Luke Street.
 Cpl, Hilbert c, Borowy, A Shelf field Street.
 llsgt, James J, Burke, ll2 Wal nut Street. Sisgt, Albert E, oiacin, l9S Eas- ton Avenue.
 Sgt. Arthur R ,Mencio, BOA Ham, ilton Avenue.
 Pfc, Anthony Clarlegio, 36 Senooi Street.
 TiSgt. Michael B. De Stefano. l24 Woodbine Street,
 Area soldiers who received their discharges were:
 TiSgt. Earl J. Dubois, i20 May Street, NaugatucR.
 Cpl, Peter Saiko, l8 Alma Street Naueatuck.
 Pfc. Edmund Sierakowski, Fair field Place, Beacon Falls.
 Pfc, Alfred H, Rondelli, 54 For est Court, Torrington.
 Pfc. William F, Whelan, 4s Alica Street, Torrington.
 SiSgt. Leo J. Sande, l69 Scovi.l Street, Torrington.
 Pvt. Leo w. Maher, 326 Cherry Street, Naugatuck.
 Cpl, Anthony M. Regis, IF Red Mountain Avenue, Torrington.
 Cpl, Adam M. Wilczenski, 6S5 Prospect Street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Gamblers Assessed
 $75O in City Court
Four Raids Conducted Early Saturday Morning Result in Crowded Court

A total of $75o in fines vas paid in City Court Saturday by 27 men charged with either being operators or frequenters of gambling houses. Judge Charles R. sunma, who pre- sided, said that 1t was one of the highest total paid in the history of City Court.
 officers of the vice squad who conducted four raids early Satur- day morning were: Detective Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy, Detectives Paul Moynihan, George McElligott and James Stack.
 F'requenters of the gambling houses, who previously paid $l0 fine, now pay $25 fine under a revised system.
 Royal Famiglietti, 53 Maple Street, charged with being the op- orator of a crap game at 774 Bank Street, paid total of $l25, this in- cluded $l00 on a charge of keeping a gaming place with the remainder on a charge of using 8 billiard table for gaming. Nolles were entered on both charges.
 Arrested in the place, and given nolles on charges of frequenting a gaming place on payment of $25 each, were six men who gave the following names and addresses: An- drew Zabeacher, 26, 760 Bucking- ham Street, Watertown: Victor Corso, 22, g Cherry Street; Ali Os- man. 47, 56 Center Street; Joseph Austin, 39. p Railroad Hill Street; John Kulikushas, g, l33 Riverside Street; John Pudela, g, l2O River
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
$3,13o oAword
 ForWorkmon

Chauncey c. Hutchinson of p Cottage Place will receive S3,i39.4O as the result of an arm injury sus- tained November l, 1924 while em. ployed by the United Tyre Sales Company of Waterbury, according to an agreement approved today by Compensation Commissioner Harry KraSow.
 Payments will be made at the rate of S2s.54 weekly for no weeks. for 70 per cent loss of use of the right arm.
 Agreements for weekly payments during disability were approved as follows:
 George Long of MiddIebury against George RichaEdoff, Wood- bury. sies7 beginning November 27, broken back.
 R0seanna Charette of 65 Fair view Street against Lux Clock Manufacturing Company Of Water bury, eli.e6 beginning February l4, lnjury to left index and center fingers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

course simple complex ranging hunger to hate from intrigue to ignorance
 World War II set the international major figure Our policy to of protection No longer locked
 to use our prestige our weh wsSh our pSwsr sec as reasonably sure that for part policy sctlon supported the the nation All felt to be A Truly FOreIgn' Policy
 But there has into our policy new and alien note For not engaged seeing hst the various nations Of the world not government throushout the world Now this is far serious and difficult undertaking than the bors It is business deciding my neighbos
 New the implications of this policy terrifying commits deciding personnel various ing ground we have lost domestic privacy It seGTsnta that we may begin implement thS policy on small ical saloon in the world welding and singing the Battle Now this policy may practical important that we know however, just what about.
 Surprise South?
 the question: for example of how to deter reports Dr. TsmbOrn to be leading PeOn fin Aentns Now defeat @ would appear nov that he was not that the ec Then the question arises the Russian elections Of the matter somewhat % mped when Josef stain & running a against which without half trying But what about sonsson' Are we going sit back and Oks our policy ntrajecton which committed participate ments of the nations of the earth?
 Are We Competent Judges?
 policy e Sf % @ of Jefferson @ @ Davis S Wa c S too So % hand H who led the South their rebellion against the Union tried dpped the the United Now able Judgment with complete any any given country. course policy of alone whereby would count ourselves one in the family nations We have set our physician every member of the family us. to be Warded some to s nud some to be confined some to be imprisoned w come as startling revelation that some will work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

side Street, Oakville.
 John Cihilio, 48, 30 Eillview Ave- nue, paid $75 and was given a nolle on Q charge of keeping the gaming place in which he was arrested at 2 East Farm Street.
 Nine men, charged with being freQuenterS, were all given nolleS and paid $l0 each, Their names and addresses as listed by police were: 1:
 Michael Pirro, 3l, 396 Hill Street; Joseph Leon, l3, 2lS Walnut Street Joseph Guerrera, 46. 52 Hill Street; Extension; Joseph Thompson, S2, 42 Wheeler Street; Stanley Elilski, 45, 376 North Main Street; Henry Fasano, 32, 6S Wood Street; John FeSta, 26, S9 Dikeman Street; Ben- jamin Michael, Sl. S96 East Main Street; Gregoria Disto, 49, IA Easton Avenue.
 Raymond Tram, 4S, 96 East Main Street, charged with being the own- CT of a gambling house in the Gar den Building, was given a nolle on payment of $75.
 The following names and address es were given by the men picked up in this raid, all of whom forfeited $l0 cash bonds and received nolles:
 Louis Rollins. 32, 96 East Main Street; Joseph Urban, g, SAT North Main Street; Fred Canuzzi, 30. 2l1 Washington Street; Harold Rich ards, 4S, 496 North Main Street: Edward Lee, 47, 4S Center Street; Suli Halet, 46, sS8 Hamilton Ave- nue.
 Ralph salzillo, 31, TOO Riverside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Cpl. Rubin Involved In Controversy
 Removed as C0lumnlst
 From Stars snd
 Stripes

The "censorship" controversy In T8tkyoshrdlu cmfwy vbgkqj
 Tokyo involving Cpl, Barnard Rubin of this city was before Secretary of War Robert patternson in Washing ton today, following Q protest by Congressman Hugh DeLacy against "niuzzling the e. I, press"
 General Douglas MacArthur's headquarters Saturday approved the removal of Cpl, Rubin as coluInnist for the Pacific Stars and Stripes, also that of Sgt. Kenneth L. pettus, managing editor. Orders transfer ring the two to Okinawa were al- tered to provide for their transfer to the regular replacement depot at Yokohama for reassignment.
 The local soldiers mother, Mrs. Anna Rubin of 5l Thompson street, said she was 'very much disappoint- eG"' in the ruling. T thought we were fighting for a democracy" she commented.
 The report on Rubin and Pettus, made by Col, E, J. Dwan, inspector general, said their loyalty was "un- impeached" but that their discretion and integrity were questionable. l" The pairs protest against removal from the paper, filed Feb, ', was oVerruled,
 Rubin came to Waterbury from New York in ie4l and was employed at ScoVilrs, The army ofiloials claim that he admitted that ct one time he was @ member of the Communist party, He also did some work in Waterbury for the CrO, but the na- ture of his duties were not described by the Army authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

Street, was given a nolle on charge of keeping a gaming house on payment of $l00 and a nolle on a charge of using a billiard table for gaming on payment of $25. He was arrested in raid at 24 South Riverside Street. Two men, charged with being frequenters were grant, ed nolleS on payment of $25 each and gave the following names and addresses: Daniel Valerie, S6, 2l5 Charles Street and John Petroniro, 30, i0l South Leonard Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
Bremen Report CnrniElnL ISucceRs

Charles Williams of Se Wheeler Street was awarded Q l946 Ford sedan at the final night of the Waterbury Fire Departments "Old Fashioned Carnivsk" at Temple hall Saturday,
 A carnival, c huge success throughout, wound up in a blaze of glory after c grand start Wednes- day night,
 Proceeds from the affair spon- sored by the Departments Mutual Aid Society, will 90 into the Fire mems Widows Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

Following three years of service in the South Pacific. Michael Giordano, Jro son of MT. and Mrs, Michael G!ordsno Of sum- mer Street, was discharged Sat- urday by the naval service at Lido Beach Among several campaign ribbons he Is privileged to wear is the Philippine Li5era- ton with two stars and the Asia tic-Pacifc with four stars. He saw consedirable transport ser- vice in the Chinese ard Japanese areas.
 Giordano IS a radioman. 2nd class. He trained at Great Lakes specializing in radio techniclan's work. His father, past state com mander of the Italian American World War Veterans, served with the Yankee Division in World War l. Mrs. Giordano Is past president of the Florio Post aux Hilary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
MEMORIAL MASS

A memorial Mass for Capt, Will liam P, Byrne, Jr, son of Mir, and Mrs. William F. Byrne of l2 Hop klns street, was celebrated today at 8 Q. m. at St, Thomas church.
 Capt. Byrne was killed in action In Germany, March 3, l945, He be- gan service when the l02d Infantry of the Connecticut National Guard was Federalized in l94l. His wife Is Mrs. Rose (Stango) Byrne of l6 Adams Street Ext.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
ROBERT G. BURNS, PhMIlc

ROBERT G. BURNS, PhNI/lc
 Robert G. Burns, PliM /lc, son of Mrs. Emma Burns of Prospect Street, is spending & 30-day leave here prior to being discharged from the Navy where he has served for more than three years. He recently returned from the Pacific aboard Q hospital ship. He has seen duty in several Pacific areas including Tokyo, He is 0 graduate of Crosby High school and @ former employe of the American Brass company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

Samuel Tiganelli has been accept cd aS 0 new member of the Redwing Athletic Club. The club will resume meetings tonight ct 8 o'clock in the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A.
 The Holy Name Society of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel Church has postponed its meeting until March l2 at 8 o'clock in the church hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

tended policy of the new diplomacy, More than one competent foreign expert $ uneasy about the present trend
 For many years it was the policy of the nation to withhold itself altogether from international pol- tics The ideal was that of the sefsufcien nation Isolated from the turmoil of the cast and the west by tremendous noat; the Ideal was America un- ravelling her destiny In her way unferreted by foreign entagements
 The first World War seemed to prove that the days of our splendid isolation were at an end The speed with which we withdrew into our own borders created the vacuum, we are told gthat set the whr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
%r<4n11ye|p'E V @TAeLlsHED lees
BrAMHHR lsss

New Store Hours Daily - 9:3O to 5:45 p. m. Beck To NormoIcy In Our cozy Little Gem 0f TroveI Shop On Lower Floor. Newly deeOEotsd in glorious resp berry and oxuEe blue tints thGt's On oTtisks conception of whot truIy beautiful HoEtmonn lug ssse shop should look like.
 You'll eppTseiate this tribute to good taste end modern and evtis. tFy in TetoiIins ln inc mony little eonvenieness thot mske shop pIns SoE HeEtmsnn IUsssss pIsssuEsbIy pslnIsss!
 TFoveI days ere here osoin end ouF tFoveI shop is place Co visit end enIoY ths lime spsnt here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
NEWS OF MEN IN TIE SERVICE
YN MEAFORTAM

Our Lady of Lourdes church was the scene today at Q. m. of an an- niversary Mass for TISgt. Nathan Scavu1zo, son of Mir. and Mrs. Mat teo scavuzzo of 204 Willow Street Technical Sergeant Scavuzzo was killed in action in Southern France last year, He was posthumously awarded the Silver Star for gal- lantry in action in Rauwiller. France, Nov 24, l944. He entered the service in october, l940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

After a months service In the Navy, iS months of which were spent overseas in Guam, James Rosollllo, S lic, Seabees, son of Mir. and Mrs. Salvatore Rosolillo of S7 Winchester Street has been discharged ct the U. s, Naval Per- sonnel Separation Center, Lido Beach, Long sland, New York, A., graduate of Leaveaworth High School, Seaman Rosolllo was em- ployed at the U, s, Rubber Com pany, Naugatuck, prior to enter ing the Navy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
T/Sgt. LEO BoRsT

TSgt. LEO BORST
 TiSgt. Leo BorSt, former propri- etor of Leo's delicatessen here, was discharged from the Army after serving more than six months in the Pacific where he saw duty on Guam, Tokyo and Saipan, He en- tered the Army, Aug, 6, l94S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04

ticipation by Q degree team from national headquarters in New York City,