davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

Alexander F. Whitney, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, born at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, 70 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

II the Nuremberg trials are not speed-
81 up, the German generals on trial may
die of old age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

Julian Street of Lakeville,
Conn, novelist, born in Chicago,
81 years ago. or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

In this world you will find what you
look forA-whether it is virtue or wicked
ness; however, the latter is most easily
found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

Cancer is not contagious, nor is it
caused by germ. Cancer is the uncon-
trolled growth of body cells. - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

Key West Boys Fellowship
Club will hold a meeting tonight
in the Wesley House on Varela
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

Dr. Al. Chester Hanford. dean
of Harvard College, born at Ma
kada,. H., 81; years ago,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

Colonel Dice and son flew as father
and son team in CHI. theater. Both o. k.
A lucky pair of Dice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

Many of those with a reputation for
having a pail got ii by having plenty of
push.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

We that goes 30 law holds a wolf by
the ear-Rohert Burton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

She married the rich old guy and
they went on their honeymoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

Overseas Transportation Com
pany, of which Norberg ThCinp-
son is president, has been award
ed a contract to bring the mail
to and take it from Key West,
according to information The
Citizen received today from
Washington. The company will
give Key West a daily mail serv-
ice, beginning April II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

N"DcSiSnattb NetWOFA EEO&Nnm
Friday. April 18th
GP. VI. to Midnight
500 News
6:15 1000 Club
$50 Weather Report
6:35 1000 Club
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr.'
tbs Louis Jordan
7:3O Henry ]. Taylor DE-
7:45 Inside of Sports
800 Passport of Romance
$50 Anniversary FDR's Death
900 Gabriel Heatter*
9:l5 Real Life Stories
$50 Spotlight Band*
1000 Motion Pictures, Children
1915 Take These Notes.
1870 Meet the Press"
HOO All the News
11:15 Dance Orchestral
1870 Dance Orchestra
I1:45 Dance Orchestra
11:55 News
1900 Dance Orchestral
Saturday, April 18th
Z A. VI. to Noon
700 Sunrise Serenade
Tbs News
7:20 Sunrise Serenade
7:45 Weather Report
$50 Sunrise Serenade
8:15 News
$50 Sunrise Serenade
8:55 Civic Calendar
900 Hometown Frolics
1000 This Week In Washington"
1918 Jumping Jacks
1870 Rainbow House
HOO POth's Orchestra
1l:3O Land of the LOST
Noon to 6 p. NJ.
1900 House of Mystery"
1890 Weather Report
1885 Quiz Program
100 Opry House Matinee"
200 News
2:15 McGrane's Orchestra
2:30 Marine Band%
800 Orchestral
$50 Jam Session
400 Dance Orchestral
4:30 Record Shop
500 Sports Parade*
$50 Xavier Cugat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

A mind reader is rather disconeert-
T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

Easter sunrise services were
held yesterday in Bayview Park,
and it was estimated that 1000
were present.
Mrs. Agnes Pinder and her son,
Robert w. Pinder, left this morn
ing for a visit in Miami.
Mrs. Amelia Olivieri left yes
terday for Miami on a business
trip.
Frank Curry, after a stay here
of several days visiting relatives,
returned to Miami yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Mondul left today
for Miami to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cordero
arrived yesterday and are visit
ing Mrs. Ivan ElWood.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
mo man can serve two mas
tiers; any job requires his entire
attention"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

Frederic G. Melcher, editor Of
Publishers Weekly, New York,
born in Maiden, Mass, 81 years
ago.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Hirohito Sees Vuticun Envoy

TOKYO, Jan. 81 P.-Emperor
Hirohito received Paul MareIla,
Vatican representative to Japan, in
an audience today, an imperial
household announcement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

Suits -.
and Dresses 7cih suit airs
do not wait for spring they're os ebruo0Nsnort as
can be, under winter coots Furthermore, note please
their "Iobes, your assurance Of fashion with VALUE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
50 Boys and 81 Girls
Midyear Graduates
At Woodrow Wilson

Midyears commencement exercises
for So boys and 81 girls were held
by Woodrow Wilson High School to-
day. c. Melvin Sharpe, Board of
Education member, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Dunbar High Holds
Midyear Exercises
For 43 Graduates

Dunbar High School graduated 9
boys and "a girls in midyear COM
mencement exercises today. John
II. Wilson, Board of Education
member, presided.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Gen. StiIweI|'s S Ashes
'Strewn in Pacific
By the A..eeiotsd Press

CARMEL, Calf, Oct. 17.-Gen
Joseph w. Stilwell's ashes were scat
tered yesterday in the Pacific Ocean
in accordance with his wishes.
His personal plane, carrying the
same three crew members who flew
him on countless missions in China
and Burma, carried the ashes out to
sea after dipping low and circline
the Stilwen family home, Llanfair
at Carmel.
The crew members were Maj. En-
NETT Theisen, pilot; 1t. Robert A
Propf, co-pilot, and Capt. Joseph
Berberich.
The four-star general died Satur-
day in Letterman General Hospital
after an operation for cancer Of the
liver. At the time of his death he
commanded the 9Th Army, with
headquarters at the Preside in San
Francisco.
Private services were held in Liam
fair, with only members of the fam
lily and close friends attending.
Carmel and nearby communities
suspended business for Is minutes
as a mark of respect. Schools OBJ
served a minute of silence. Com
munity services were held in Defen-
dorf Plaza with the placing of a
wreath before the Carmel War Me-
mortal in Gen. Stilwell's memory.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Truman Has Adopted
COP Plan, Taft Says
BY the Associofed Press

DECATUR, ILL.,, Oct. 17.-Presi-
dent Truman was "the man re-
sponsible" for the two-month sus-
pension of OPA last summer, says
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio,
and now he has finally adopted the
policy of decontrolling meat which
the Republicans adopted last April"
Senator Taft told a Republican
rally last night that Mr.. Truman is
terribly angry at the Republicans
for being right, and he is only right
now because he has been forced to
yield to an overwhelming public
opinion and Democratic politics.
Now we may have meat, but we
have no soap, no paint, no flooring,
no babies clothing, no hides, no
paper. Only a Republican
Congress will cure shortages by re-
turning to free economy"
The Ohio Republican predicted q
Federal deficit of 5000, ,00o, 900 for
the year ending next June 80 and
urged a reduction of the national
budget to $25, 200, ,000, 900 from the
present s41 ,000, ,000, 900.
Such a reduction, he said, "can
only be done by Republican ad-
ministration which does not believe
in the theory that more spending is
the solution of every problem"
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Trainmen 10 Indorse
1888 Men for Congress,
BY the Asseciotsd Press.

Hugh w. wilkins, legislative stat
istician for the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen, said yesterday
the union plans to indorse publicly
1873 candidates for Congress.
Appearing before the House Cam
|paign Expenditures Committee, Mr.,
wilkins testified his group has spent
about 1000 on the radio for and
against candidates. Representative
Fellows, Republican, Of Maine ques-
toned legality of such action. The
witness asserted the brotherhood is
adhering closely to the law.
Mr.. wilkins said the brotherhood
has persons at work in l3 House dis
trict nov. supporting five Demo-
cratic members of Congress and op-
posing eight who are Republicans.
The witness listed the five already
indorsed as Representatives Ludlow
of Indiana, Biemiller Of Wisconsin,
McGlinchey of Pennsylvania, Healy
of California and Kelly of Illinois.
Republicans opposed are Represent
atives Ramey of Ohio, Grant of In
diana, Pittinger of Minnesota, Her
ter of Massachusetts,, Buck and
Gwinn of New York, Gillespie of
Colorado and Hinshaw of California.
Mr.. wilkins said the radio ex-
penditures merely represented an
exercise of our right of express
sions" He emphasized no financial
contributions are being made to
candidates or their hackers.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Glover Denies OFFERING
His Property as Site
For Hospital Center

Charles c. Glover. jr., today de-
MED he has offered his extensive
property at Massachusetts and Ne
braska avenues as a site for the
proposed Washington hospital cen
ter. ~.
1t had been reported committee
formed to advise Federal Works Ad-
ministrator Philip B. Fleming on the
site for the center had inspected
the Glover estate.
Mr.. Glover said the property Is
not for sale and has not been fol
sale in the past. He added he hao
granted no permission to inspect the
property.
Announcement that the site might
be considered for the hospital Gen.
ter brought many protests from
property owners in the vicinity, Mr.
Glover said.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Pictorial Record Made
Of Nazis' Executions
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NUREMBERG. Oct. 1.-THE Of.
fetal Army photographer selected
to make pictorial record OF the
executions of the II NaZi leaders
took only pictures of the corpses
after they had been removed from
the gallows.
Two photographs were made oi
each of the 10 men executed and o1
the body of Hermann Goering, who
committed suicide. One picture ir
each case of the body as 1t wa.
dressed at the time of the execution
and the other was of the nude body
The photographers name was with.
held .~~~
The photographs, labeled tor
secret, were taken to Berlin-prob.
ably to be filed for record and his.
torical purposes only. The Alliet
o-ordinating Committee will meel
tomorrow to decide whether any
will be released. .a.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Nine Guests Robbed
|At Bridal Shower

An unlimited guest at a bridal
shower last night for Miss Madeline
Cerrito, an employe of the American
Shortline Railroad Association, left
no gifts. He emptied nine purses
belonging to Miss Cerrito's friends
police reported.
The party for Miss Cerrito, who
Is to be married October 26, was
given by the Misses Mildred ano
Marion Lewis at their first-flool
apartment at 1919 Park road NV
After several hours of bridal show.
er conversation, Mrs. Elaine H
Erck, 3625 South Taylor street, Ar.
lngton, was leaving the party when
in bedroom, she discovered tina
her money, $11, had been removed
from her purse. The window drape!
were torn from the rods and wer,
lying on the floor.
A hurried inspection by othel
party guests showed that min,
purses had been emptied and min,
others were untouched, police said
A total of $94 was missing, police
said.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Bishop Dun Gives Talk
To 81. Mark S Vesfrymen

The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Epis.
copal Bishop of Washington, re-
minded vestrymen last night that
they are obligated to work in the
interest of the church.
He told vestrymen at st. Marks
Church, Third and A streets Sc.
that there are about $4,000 COM
municants in the Washington dio-
cese who have solemnly pledged
allegiance to Christ and his church. y
AS vestrymen, he continued, "you
must not rest content until we have
reached out and claimed this total
membership to create more effec-
tive church."
The meeting was one Of series
being conducted by the diocesan
promotion department. Bishop Dun
will address vestrymen of North
west Washington at All Souls
Church, Cathedral avenue and
Woodley road NV, at 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Diocesan meetings will be held
October % in Trinity Parish House
Upper Marlboro, Md, and October
81 in All-Faith Parish House, Me-
chanicsville, Md.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Educational Group Meets
Sunday in Front Royal

District H OF the Virginia Educa'
tional Association will hold its an.
nual meeting Saturday In the War.
rem County High School at Front
Royal, Va, Claude M. Richmond
association president, announced
today.
Theme of the sessions will be
Teacher Recruitment" Mr.. Rich
mond is principal Of Washington
Lee High School, Arlington.
Principal speaker will be DR.
Francis w. McPeek, director Of the
social welfare department OF the
Washington Federation OF Churches
Also speaking will be 2. T. Kyle
president of the v. E. A., and r. G
Hayden, assistant State superin'
tendent of schools.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

ceilings, and that this IN turn will
free wages in most industries very
soon.
In some fields-construction. 70,
example-prices will remain under
control for some time. Hence, wages
will, too.
OPA said its order removing cell
lings from all vegetable fats and oils
was the direct result of lifting con-
trolls on meat and items derived
from it, like lard.
Dairy Products Unchanged.
1.-THE usual price relationship be-
tween lard and vegetable oils would
be distorted by the expected sharp
rise in uncontrolled lard prices" the
agency said. OPA estimated that
about Is per cent of the average
family's food, on cost basis, still
is controlled.
Another ruling on food, the de-
control board decided against restor-
ing ceilings on dairy products, even
though it was found that prices, "es-
|pecially for milk and cheese, have
now risen to an unreasonable level.
Said the board: "The recontrol
of all of any part of the dairy in
dustry would be inconsistent with
the accelerated decontrol program
announced by the President -
Mr.. La Guardia aired his critical
views of the situation in broad
cast from Oklahoma City as live
stock prices shattered records at
the Nations major stockyards.
Slaughter pens were not large
enough for the loads Of cattle and
hogs which jammed highways.
Mr.. La Guardia, former Mayor
of New York, said that Mr.. Truman,
in his about face" on meat con-
trolls had "joined the opposition"
THE budget of every American
family has been hit" Mr.. La Guardia
declare "The cost Of living is
|leaping beyond the reach of the
average family. The lid on profiteer-
ing is off-the bars of control are
down."
Saying that the first industria.
strike in our country has forced a
complete surrender Of Government,
he added:
THE precedent is dangerous. From
now on every special interest, any
combination not liking the law, moi
willing to accept decision, bent or
getting all its demands, will follow
the example-stop producing, stor
selling, stop service, stop working
dislocate the economy of the entire
country, or impair the health OF the
people, or jeopardize the life ano
safety of a community-until al
demands have been granted"
Abiding to the player who ran fol
his own goal line in Rose Bow.
football game, Mr.. La Guardia said
Harry Truman will 60 down ir
history as the Roy Riegels Of Amer
ican politics"
Representative Brown, Republ-
can, of Ohio will discuss the meat
situation and reply to Mr.. Truman's
Monday night talk on a coast-to-
coast broadcast from Washington
at 10 to 1915 tonight, the American
BruadcaSting Co. said,
Evening star., 1946-10-17
~ N. A,soeio,.d Press

The United States Tax Court ruled
today that $4,000 paid to attorneys
to help get one of business firms
partners out of the Navy cannot be
considered an ordinary and neces-
sary business expense"
The 16-judge court declared that
such cases are analogous in prin-
ciple to those wherein a man incurs
expenses to secure freedom from a
mental institution in order to man
age his own property"
The courts decision said Robert
S. Seese, Detroit, was a partner in
the Automatic Switch Co. when the
Navy ordered him, as a reserve
lieutenant commander, to active
duty in April, 1941.
Because of the company's expand
ing war activities and the feeling
his absence would have an "un-
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Nuernberq
Continued From First Page.)

what Goering said in the note left
for him because he had turned it
and two others over Immediately to
the Allied Control Council.
Goering refused to take exercise
walks in the corridor after he was
sentenced to death and this action
was linked to his suicide.
Prison officials, looking back,
opined that the former reichsmar-
shall did not want to leave his cell
or do anything that might leopard
ize the hiding place Of the poison.
Widows Of the hanged men re-
manned in seclusion away from
Nuremberg, except for Mrs. LOUISA
Jool, whose husband was Hitler's
last chief of stan.
Mrs. Jodl was seen on the streets
of Nuremberg today. She wore black
and appeared dazed.
Dozen Germans Held.
Sources inside Nuremberg Jail
said IL German employees were un-
der constant scrutiny in connection
with a three-man Army boards
closely yelled investigation of how,
where and when Goering got the
cyanide with which he beat the
hangman by two hours Tuesday
night.
These sources, unidentifiable BY
name, said the Germans were moi
under arrest but described them a
being "protectively held" until they
are completely cleared Of all pos.
sible completely in the eleventh.
hour suicide by which Goering man.
aged to precede his 10 doomed col
leagues in death.
The Army board investigating thu
Goering suicide, meanwhile, callee
in, one by one, every person wht
conceivably might have had somt
connection with the pudgy reichs.
marshal in his last days and night.
in the death block.
No Arrests Made Yet.
Col. Richard Mcconnell, public
relations officer, told reporters the
board was working without any
special technical assistance thus far
and added that no decision had
been reached as to whether such
special assistants in crime detection
would be called in.
He stated emphatically that nc
arrests have been made In connec-
ton with the investigation and that
none, as yet, were Contemplated. y
In the meantime, the Allied Con-
troll Councils commission which
conducted the executions disclosed
that it had translations of the three
notes Goering left in his cell but
said the contents of the notes would
not be divulged.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Court Bars Firms S Tax Deduction
|OfFee to Get Man Out Of Navy

favorable effect" on its operations,
the court said, Mr.. Seese came to
Washington to seek deferment, but
was turned down by the Navy.
The company then operated under
the management of his wife but
rapidly deteriorated" because she
was mot qualified for such a job"
the court said.
It added that Mrs. Seese, without
consulting" her husband, then hired
lawyers who sent a negotiator to
Washington with the result that
Mr.. Seese was put on inactive duty
in July, 1941. and allowed to resign
two months before Pearl Harbor.
During 1941, the court said, Mr..
Seese reported to the tax collector
that the company's net income was
$22 1855 after deducting the attorneys
fees, and his individual net income
was $24, ,701.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Police Rout Pickefs
Temporarily Barring
erCompany0fice
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


PITTSBURGH, Oct. 17.-Police
today broke up reinforced power
strike picket lines which temporarily
barred about is workers from en-
tering the downtown headquarters
of the Duquesne Light Co. amid
scufiing In which none was hurt.
Extra police details forced picket
captains to limit the number in line
to nine and ordered those to keep
moving.
Arbitrator Named. ..
The Duquesne Co., crippled "a days
by a strike of its 5000 workers, has
named Maurice r. Scharf1, New
York consulting engineer, to repre-
sent 1t in any future company -union
arbitration. .-
There was no indication, however,
that the Independent Association of
Employees of the Duquesne Light Co.
would follow the company's move,
made yesterday.
The Duquesne Co. made known its
appointment In kilograms to Secre-
tary of Labor Schwellenbach in
Washington, George L. Mueller,
president of the independent asso-
citation, and Charles T. Luster, lead
er Of an "insurgent" faction of $50
strikers. The message said the ac-
ton was taken in pursuance of a
September IL arbitration agreement
which later WAS repIldiated hv voto q
of the union membership.
No New Offer Planned.
The telegram was signed by Lee
T. Crowley, president Of the Phila-
delphia Co., parent of Duquesne
who refused to comment further
than to say:
There will be no new offer"
The company, in response to the
unions demand for q 20 per cent
wage increase, had offered S pei
lcent, but withdrew this offer afte,
Evening star., 1946-10-17
|AFL Calls for Revision
|0fHousing Program 10
Give More Apartments
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Amer
ican Federation Of Labor today
called on the administration to
change it's housing goals for vet
erans to produce more apartments
for rent and fewer one-family
homes for sale.
The AFL convention also de-
manded that President Truman
summon Congress for special ses-
sion to enact the Wagner-Ellender-
Taft general housing bill.
The convention took it's stand on
housing as delegates prepared for
final adjournment later in the day.
The AFL sessions have been con-
tinuing for two weeks.
Urges More Units for Rent.
The convention housing resolu-
ton said that so far, National Hous-
ing Administrator Wilson Wyatt has
been concentrating on a program
of one-family homes for veterans
It was maintained that more en-
ployment in the construction in
dustry as we'll as faster fulflllment
Of veterans housing needs can be
attained by emphasis instead on
building apartments for rent.
These one-family homes will cost
more than the average war veteran
can pay for in his remaining years
of life, thus causing foreclosure and
loss of his home" the resolution
said.
Most veterans hesitate ito be tied
to the responsibility Of paying a
long term mortgage" and rental
apartments would provide "a living
setup within the veterans spending
means, causing him more content
ment," the resolution added.
Green Wins 24th Term.
The AFL Executive Council said
the Wagner-Ellender-Taft bill woule
help create housing "for every
American family and a volume ol
construction large enough to enable
the construction industry to make
| its necessary contribution to ar
economy of full production and full
employment"
The convention yesterday elected
73-year-old william Green to a oath
consecutive term as AFL president
Also reelected without opposition
were Secretary Treasurer George
Meany and all 13 Federation vict
presidents. San Francisco was Sc
lected as the 1947 AFL convention
city.
In accepting Office for another
term, Mr.. Green pledged to con-
centrate on AFL organizing activity
in the South and elsewhere in the
Nation. He said he hoped to report
back to the 1947 or 1948 conven.
tions that AFL membership, now T.
10000. had reached more thar
| 10 900 900.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
5000 Troops Are Due
Today al Three Ports
By the Associofed Press

More than $500 service personnel
are due to arrive at three United
States ports today aboard five
transports.
Arrivals at New York.. W
McAndrew from Bremerhaven, 1850
troops; G. w. Goethals from Brem-
erhaven and Southampton, 162 wal
brides and children.
Arrivals at Seattle-St. Olaf from
Alaska, $40 Army personnel; U. s
A. T. Arcadia from Yokohama, 81;
Army; u. s. A. r. General Morton
from Yokohama, 1885 Army.
Arrivals at San Diego-Gen. Will
liam Mitchell from Asia, 2,420 Navy
1880 Marines.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Effigy Of Goering
Found Hanging From
Old English Gibbet
By II. Assoeiaisd Press

CAMBRIDGE, England, Oct.
17.-An efIigy Of Hermann
Goering, complete with shiny
riding boots and imitation
medals, was found hanging
early today from famed Caxton
Gitbet near here.
The Gibbet, on which high
way robbers were hanged many
years ago, Is a well-known land
mark on the ancient Great
North Road.