davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
Regional Nipped By Frosts
 Six-Stote Areo
 Reports FIurries,
 Mercury Drops

Boston, Oct. D. UP) Near freezing temperatures throughout New England with snow furries in northern areas were reported early today and the coldest spot in the six-state region was the top of mile high Mt. Washington where the thermometer registered 13 degrees.
 Snow still was falling in moun- tain areas and cloudy and continued cold was forecast for the entire area Boston was expected to have 8 max mum today of 58 degrees.
 The coldest community was al Greenville, Me, where the temper ature dropped to low fo 32. Many crops throughout Central New Eng land were nipped by frost and there was skim of ice on birdbaths in suburban gardens.
 It was frosty in the cranberry bogS but owners flooded them to protect the crop School children were released from classes in Arro- stock County to help farmers har- vest the potato crops.
 There was 10 inches of snow atop Mt. Mansfield at Stowe, Vt., and smaller quantities in the Berkshires, the White Mountains and in numer- ous northern communities.
 So heavy was the snow and winds in some sections of Vermont that it disrupted traffic and felled power and telephone lines and poles in Bennington and Brattleboro.
 Among low temperatures reported early today to the Weather Bureau were Montpelier, Vt, 33 degrees; Bangor, Me, Portland, Me, Con- cord, N. H., Pittsfield, Mass, 34 degrees; Millinocket, Me, 35 de- grees; Durham, N. H., Putnam, Conn.,, 36 degrees; Westfield, Mass, 37 degrees, Westover Field, Mass, 39 degrees and Boston Al degres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
Peace Formula Developed
 Will Overcome
 Shippers HoIdout
 On West Coost

Washington, Oct. 2-UP) Prospects for settling the maritime strike frightened today as the Government de- veloped a peace formula de- signed plainly to overcome opposition by West Coast shippers to a major union de- mand.
 Acting under heavy pres sure from Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach, the Maritime Commission announced 1t would extend provisions of any union agreement with Gulf and East Coast operators to all Gov ernment-owned ships, including those on the Pacific Coast.
 The announcement was made without comment, but there was little doubt that it was intended to bring an end to the firm stand of the Pacific Coast shippers against union security demands.
 Holdouts Must Fall In Line
 East and Gulf Coast operators were ready to accept the modified union security demands of the Marine Engineers Beneficial ASso- citation (CaIO.) and the Masters, Mates and Pilots Union (AFL), but the issue has been a stumbling block in negotiations with the Pacific Coast operators.
 About 50 percent of the merchant fleet is made up of Government owned vessels operated by private firms. If union demands are ex- tended to all these ships as well as those privately owned by Gulf and East Coast interests, the Govern ment feels the holdouts will have to fall into line.
 The Labor Departments top con- ciliators arranged to resume con- ferences with both the unions anr the operators at noon. They SsAd ''very good progress was b@ing made toward settling the two-day old strike which has tied up the nations major ports.
 Preferential Hiring Agreed
 The C.IO. Engineers and tl1s Eastern and Gulf shipping firms cleared the union security hurd with an agreement calling for coTf~ tinuance of preferential union hir. ing and uniform agreement on maintenance of membership
 Pacific Coast operators fought union security as tantamount to closed shop and their spokesman. Marion Plant, charged that the
 Government had kept his group in the dark about the peace plan. A compromise on the wage de- mands-35 per cent increase for the engineers and 30 for the deck of- f1cerS-was reported near. Instead of the percentage increases, an in- crease of between $37.50 and $47.50 was discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
Austria to Ask
 For TWo Nazis

Vienna, Oct. 2-CUP) The Ministry of Justice said today that Austria will demand that Franz Won Papen and Baldur Won Schirach be turned over within two months for trial on war crimes charges.
 Austria previously had de- manded that Won Papen, who is held responsible for the weak ening of Austria which led to its absorption by the Third Reich, be surrendered for trial.
 Won Schirach who received a 20-year sentence at Nuremberg is also wanted for his activities in Vienna under the Nazi regime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
MARITIME STRIKE SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
Bradley Pans Legion RebuH

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-CUP) Gen. Omar N. Bradley assert ed today taht the on-the-job training program for veterans would have fallen into dis repute" if 1t had been shaped to conform with policies of American Legion officials.
 Bradley, head of the Veter- ans Administration, made the comment on his arrival here to address the Legion's 18th con- vention later today. He said he would answer the criticism of Legion Commander John Stelle in his speech.
 Stelle had charged that Brad ley broke faith" with veter- ans by sponsoring a bill plac- ing ceilings" on the job train ing program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
No-nane Gets Reservation

Los Angeles, Oct. 2-(UP)- The following messages were ex- changed today by the Los An geles and Denver reservation offices of Western Airlines:
 Denver-"Need reservation No-Name Los Angeles to San Francisco"
 Los Angeles - Reservation made No-Name Los Angeles to San Francisco"
 Los Angeles-'Re your No Name reservation, must have name for same"
 Denver Re your message re No-Name reservation, must have name for same same Is name. Passenger is an Indian"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
FROM COURT TO COURT

Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 2- (UP) = Threatened with jail if he didn't comply with a support order cb- tained by his wife, Samuel Smith. %, Rothsville, Pa, held up six place sto get the money. polies charge dtoday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

Cont'd Page 1O-(HOUSING)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
llEll[lNZl
New Physical Ed
Program Is Set
Up For Schools

A new, detailed schedule for
physical education in Key Vests
Junior Senior High School was
announced today by Nathan Hale
Pepper, director of health and
physical education in the local
school.
Physical education classes in
the school, Pepper said, will be
for so minutes each day for five
days a week, to be divided as
follows: Monday and Wednes-
day, sports and games program;
Tuesday and Thursday, condi-
tioning program, and Friday,
health program,
Among the subjects that Will
be taught this year in the Junior
Senior High School, Pepper as
serted, are touch football, volley
ball. soccer, cage ball, softball,
track and field, tennis, horse
shoes and badlninton.
Pepper said that the board of
education has been asked for
funds with which to purchase
boxing gloves and wrestling
mats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Is Applications
Given Approval
AT Legion Meet

AT the regular meeting of Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. %, the
American Legion, held on We'd
nesday, September Is, Is appli-
cations for membership were APP
proved. The applicants were:
Carl d. Russell, Evelio Rodri-
guez, Mildred C. Taylor, Fred F.
Taylor, Carl D. Griffin, Charles
w. Kimberl, Joseph Perdomo,
Eugene P. Wells, Arnold A.
Crusoe, Jr., w. c. Willard,
Charles l.. Moody, Joseph A.
Perez, Anthony A. Motto. Joel A.
Clark and Clyde V. Hicks.
In the absence of Post Com
mander Vance Stirrup, who is
en- route to the National Conven-
ton in San Francisco, First Vice
Commander Robert N. billiard
presided.
Assistant State Service Officer
MHlNlIl FL IGOldlIO WoS pACoCAl1
and spoke to the membership on
Veterans Rights. His service is
available to any veteran of the
community when he is in Key
West.
Mr.. Friedland will be in the city
twice each month until the posi-
ton of County Service Officer
can be established.
The Post Adjutant announced
that Veterans Terminal Leave
Applications are being prepared
for any veteran who asks for, the
service, bringing photostatic
copy Of his honorable discharge
to the Legion Home on Monday
and Friday evenings between
800 and 10 o'clock. Over 300
have been prepared to date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Disposal Plants
Function Fully
For First Time

Key Vests two sewerage dis
.posal plants are now functioning
completely for the first time
since they were built about four
years ago, according to Bill
Timms, superintendent of the
plants.
The No. Plant, situated at
Catherine and Thomas streets, is
now producing sludge, which is
the final disposition of sewerage
waste, and is operating as eff
GENTLY as it is possible for such
a plant to operate, Timms said
He said that the sludge being
produced here is the best he has
ever seen and runs from seven
to eight per cent solid. The No
| Plant, he asserted, is still re-
ceiving a continuous treatment
of chlorine.
In this locality, Timms said, it
takes about three months for the
sludge process to be completed
There has never been known a
case of disease to come from
well-digested sludge, he added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Two Sales OF
Real Estate In
MonroeCollnty

Two lots and the buildings
thereon in Ocean View subdi-
vision on Upper Matecumbe have
been sold for $4,000, according
to deed filed for recording yes
terday afternoon in the county
clerks office.
The sellers are Beulah Cass,
John Cass and Mary Jane Nc
Murdo, and the buyer. is Parl
Alan Grundy.
The deed specifics that all fur
niture and furnishings in the
buildings on the lots are included
in the sale.
Another transfer recorded yes
terday is that of Antonio Anuzes
of a house and lot on Center
street, near Olivia, to Luz Ma
ria Malger, for 81, 500. The lot is
% by 70 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28

Mr. Lula Walkef Cfams fa
passed away this mugnina "a hEr
residence. g23 Nueinla street al
ter a short illness FmHeFal eF
ices will be- heli tnmnlfa3 aftf
noon a. p o'el"rk. o. tbs Ia
Memorial Church ehrHe tha
body Will b, piarrd l &c o.
Rev. T. s Dohrfty pasfaf tf a.
church. Will ufiiriats ~ thf sag
ices. Lopez FunrFal Home 8 m
charge uf arrangements
Survivors nghds tHu sns.
William Gfincf. D. GtaaHr 1fm
cr. David Grtnei sHd ieeHsf q
Gnner. fou daughter MH &C.
re Pent. Ms palha kulN
Mrs. Juh,ttc Anisr en a1afl So
Ruth Cruz iuurtrfn Kaf aEaIi
drcn and five greet s1af8 30
dren Burial win b. be- tsf iaah
ilv lot. City CunetsTy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Woman Rebels At
Getting UP To
Turn Back Clock

a worried. half-hYsierical
KEY West woman called
City Clerk Roy Hamlin to-
day 30 ask for help in solv-
ING . problem that had been
worrying her ever since she
read In The Citizen Yester-
day that all local clocks are
10 be set back one hour at
midnight Sunday.
n vent do iil" she de-
siaFsd smphsiicallY over the
phone.
DO what7" asked contus-
ed Clerk Hamlin.
Get up al IL o'clock Sun
daY night 10 sci my clock
back"
After Clerk Hamiin ex-
planned that such action was
NET obligatory. tho woman
seemed greatly relieved. She
hung up with . sigh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Royal Parade
For King George
Held I'm Greece
90, The Ass~ssatsa pssass

ATHENS. Sept - = mxsl
procession. headed bs hHF
George. who bias ffaaHssi ha
throne after an aharmuf Hf ffse
years. due a. thg oNeffssnusHN -
Greece bv the Nasa. 0m hstd
here to-day and Was ssi1ne
by tens of thousands ~ 81 Nsls
There were un untuaafa sni
dents g. mar thf snihusEi
caused 10y the pafasic
II was announced ihsi ktnE
George VIII make an adsilfas g.
the peopl, of Greece in ths maai
few DAYS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Third Arrest
On Charge OF
Late Opening

fuF the third time Helen Wolf
sen. manager of Sugaloa, has
been arrested for keeping her
saisttn upon after hours.
chief Deputy Sheriff Moreno
Naiiarc and Deputy Will Archer,
ha made the arrest at lao
urhrk this morning, said the sa-
haln was wide open" when they
emleeed a at that hour. The de-
lcnaant was released on posting
haii "a $3.50
Twme Helen Wolfson has been
arrested on similar charges by
representatives If the State Bev-
efaEr Department, and once by
lllc shefilf's office She now has
$50 eases pending against her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Occupational
License Sales
Lag InCOunty

Though the deadline to obtain
county occupational licenses IS
October l, Tax Collector Wilson
said today only about SO per cent
of business men in Monroe coun-
ty have as yet obtained licenses.
He explained that that number
did not apply to owners of beer
wine and liquor houses, almost
all of whom have bought licenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Firemen Called
To Local Inn

A fare truck from Station No.
Z was called Co Post Office Inn,
8zi Simunton street, at $40
urhnk this morning TO extln-
Kulsh flames IN an inncr-spring
mMttfNss.
Ftremcn dragged the mattress
from the Inn into the street and
pat aut the flames with a small
hssHler hose. They were on the
acene about IS minutes. No one
Nas injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
$500 TO 5000 49, 80
MAND THEY - GEN
EN Bonus 90 sIEnla
UNABLE 10 So Gx1A
ERNOR


JEFFERSON CITY. ssps ~
The baseball field nsaf tn ass
house In this capital - Il Sc
souri, Is crowded sa1sx atth 4 -
to 5000 former Gls. Mhs 49, M
handing that Caeegu8 kl
Donnelly call a speelsl aas ~
the legislature - PES 49,
granting each CT = bauas x $50
The CHS began - arrive mam
o'clock this nofulne. ana -
dawn camps were uiffhea g. SEQ
baseball field end ganssans mafe
set up 30 provide load fa tse
men.
II was said the fsnal ais 1lsa
former CHS hrsuRha aina mAsh
them are sufficmnt - mwa ~
only a few meals Cts aaalaskas
said that the teeaine Il tlse m
should their staN hefe - tMs
will develop intn q pEmshm 81
cause III the siloTlaasa hsfa 81
foOdstuffs.
American Legion psMIs ef
they had nothing e. a. afh i1e
march 81 the ulen go fHe Fszsi
tol, where they have nesm So -
90 hold a conference st1A Sssess
nor Donnclly up unfa m -
tcrnoOn a COMMITTEES ~ fs1s haa
been unahlc o. see haw
Local vcterama taFusaNH slN
leaders. annmmgea faNR mNN
adherring "a hansfs aff N
in the efforts 90 the els e. SEA
a bonus. They couae lsusn weN8
part OF the state. bui tle bmsa
in the Ozark back Wossls
They are cgIfvlnH FafkatN
signs dcmanding the s1ao afm ~
which reads. "huuus m fssast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Operators Of
Street Cars Join
InI'Ower Strike

Tvs zee AHAsf4sAAFa
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 28.-
street car operators in this city
waiked eff their jobs today be-
causc "a the strike Of powerhouse
makrrs.
Residents ere still supplied
With eieCtricity, though on a
mueh reduced scale. Representa-
gfves ~ the light and power
cusnpany and union leaders, who
had abruptly ended negotiations
Yesterday. resumed their sessions
to-day.
THIS Is the fifth day of the
strike. and indications are there
s 80 immediate outlook for its
settlement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
[llll%IIMl
Fight Against
High Price OF
Haircut w ins

tBy The Associated Presag
FORT MYERS, Sept. "a
Price for haircufs here has
been reduced.
Reason for the decrease:
Fir m Q n and policemen
started a movement. in
which other residents joined,
to let their hair grow or
have il trimmed al home IN
i'll the price for a haircut
was reduced. The fight was
won today.
BARRIERS. convinced that
the movement had determin-
ed backing. lowered the
price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Brazil Fears Poison
In Black Market Food

RIO DE JANEIRO. -lAP)--
Black market operations IN
Brazil are reaching great proper
tons. according to the formal do
Brasil. which complained that
although the people pay high
prices and get nothing, that Is not
the worst of the predicament--
thew are also likely to be poison
ed by the new ways of adulter-
ating foods"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Former Local Man
10 Go To Japan

Walter M. Lazier, former mem
Der of the faculty of Key West
High School, will leave his home
in Falconer, N. Y. on October ..
for Fairfield, Calf, from where
he will fly to Japai to serve the
u. S. Army as a civilian instruc-
tor in physical science. 1t was
learned here today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Set
For Local USO

Service men and their families
who are artists or beginners are
invited to join the art class at
Jackson Square USO on Tuesday
evening, October l.
Miss Betty Whidden will en-
nlov the new progressive system
Of instructions in sketching, wa
ter colors and oils.
Call in per son or telephone
YOUR enrolment so ample ma
terial and space will be provided
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Toll OF Dead /.
Reaches Is In
San Antonio
nv The Associated Pressl

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept.
28.-List of dead in the flood
that began here Thursday night
and ended yesterday reached a
total of Is today. An undetermin-
ed number of residents were in
iured.
Property damages were report
ed to run into millions of dol
lars. -.
Two of the persons who lost
their lives were in an automobile
when it was swept off bridge
by flood waters.
Life here is fast returning to
normal. with the high water haV-
ing subsidized all over the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28

Military Men
ToHold Nazis
After Verdict
CBy The Associated Pressl

NBE Ihe Associated Fressb
NUREMBERG, Sept. 28.-It
was announced today that, after
sentence is pronounced in the
cases of % Nazis, tried on charges
of having been war criminals, the
defendants will be placed in the
custody of a military commits
sion.
The commission comprises four
American generals.
The reading of the verdict will
begin on Monday morning and
may not be concluded until the
next day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28

The Civilian Production Ad-
ministration, Miami, today an
nounced the following cases COW
ering the week ending Thurs
day, September rs:
Cases received during week
80; cases processed during week
So; cases denied during week,
"a; cases approved during week
IL. Total denied, 1927, 553; total
approved, $122, 400.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Bonus Or Bust C|ss Demand
Ashley Camp Near Capitol
In Jefferson City, Missouri
Schools To Hare
NeiU Time Monday

Willard M. Albury. Monroe
County superintendent OF
public instruction. today call
cd the attention of Key West
parents of school children TO
the fact that. beginning Mon
day. local schools will operate
on Eastern Standard Time.
All clocks will be set back
an hour at midnight Sunday,
thus ending a four-month pc
riod of daylight saving time
instituted by the city COM
mission on April %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
l.. II. Warren Arrives
To Visit Parents

Leo BraXtOn Warren, chief
pharmacists mate, USN, arrived
in Key West from New York by
plane today to spend a 30-day
vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo H. Warren, Az
Elizabeth street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Child Welfare Council Hears
Reports On Monroe. Activities

The Child Welfare Council held
its monthly meeting last night at
the Health Center. Reports on
the Poinciana Nursery, Fort Viii
lage Nursery and on finances
were made by Rev. John E. Pick
ems, chairman, and Albert Carey,
treasurer.
The Council voted to send a
member as delegate to the Flor
ida State Conference of Parole
and Probation Officers, to be held
at Fort Lauderdale on November
3, 4 and 5, and also to write to the
county commissioners recon-
mending that County Juvenile
Judge Roberts and Juvenile Court
Probation Officer Elizabeth Sin
gleton be sent to the conference
as delegates from Monroe county.
Has Two Detectives
Rev. James MacConnell, the
Monroe county member on the
State Welfare Board, gave COM
prehensive talk regarding State
Welfare work in the county. He
said there are two detectives:
u to secure for every needy or
handicapped person such assist
ance as will enable him to be-
come, insofar as possible, self
supporting, and q to promote
community activities that will
diminish dependency and delin-
quency.
About half of the funds are
from the Federal Government,
Rev. Mcdonnell said, and these
are matched by state funds de-
rived from the beverage tax,
horse-racing tax and taxes on
heavy trucks.
Many Cared For
In Monroe county during the
month of August, 331 aged per-
sons received relief in the amount
of $10,413; 81 blind persons re-
ceived $2,22l and children in 1913
families received $1,799.
State Welfare funds paid out
to needy or handicapped persons
in this county in August totalled
$l6,580. The smallest part of the
money went where the greatest
need is--to the children, it was
noted by council officers.
Mrs. Helen Mcneil, supervisor
for the Key West State Welfare
office, reported on the case load
and on financial limitations. App
plications for aid for dependent
children have increased enorm-
ouSly since the war ended, be-
cause of the decrease in the num-
Der of employed women, and the
, diScontinuance of allotments from
men formerly in service. Funds
for the care of needy children
have been so inadequate, it was
revealed, that no new applicants
; have received relief since last
February until recently, when the
children of Is families who had
been needy cases for several
months could finally be accepted
as aid cases.
Maintain Foster Home
The Monroe County Commits
sionerS contribute 5000 a month
+ for the State Department Welfare
/ work, and $50 a month is contri-
buted by the city commissioners.
A foster home is maintained in
Key West for emergency child
placement, but adoptions are not
J handled by the Child Welfare
Workers of the State Welfare
Department.
Those present at the council
meeting included: Rev. John E.
IPickens, Rev. James Macon
nell, Mrs. Helen Mcneil, Mrs. Bet
ty Lange, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Carey, Mrs. Edna Z. Clark, Miss
Marian Voorhees,, Earl Hamilton,
! Rev. Bruce P. Williamson, ST.
Elmo Greaux. Milton Evans, Mrs.
Elizabeth Singleton, Mrs. John
E. Pickens and Mrs. Eileen S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
VIII Return Negro Slayer
Of Sailor Aboard St1ib|ing
To Key West For Fall Trial
So mpsAmGK GRAND
Hmt nfIInNS MR.
80 INDICTMENT.
AIN@I WATSON

1888 SIS WV
8 - siayinN his
g. Eishbs.
M 1astf slflb.
m S. 80 Nts - July
t M ~ W ss4 mufdef
$50 - - hmmVllie
~ o. ANs Meaa
t. a waa
~
mN 3sAal pashaps
EHfN8& Atfnr.
"a N3ali aaid IN
- ~ g. nf Mt
NN Mesf gfiu.-
- NeFsnixr
M ~ s Mhah .n8kted
lansa thag
- ~ 80 shssksna
~ Mah a eafd ~
hs Nfime o.
80 Aaaf a a.
mee giaalofa
M M
- A. EHamm
- M NnlssAsn
e. i g. the
an tiie
al 1wrassae
49, A.. 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28

WHERE TO DANCE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
Announcement

FREE GROCERY DELIVERY AT W. C.
Hardwick Grocery. Dial 2-s967.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

ALUMINIUM UTENSILS. COMMERCIAL
and domestic. Stainless tableware. c. B.
S~ternberger Equipment Co.. 1909 Prin-
cess
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
7O-For Sale, Misc.

USED BUILDING MATERIAL. STAND
ard size windows and doors with
frames. fireplsce mantels. inside stair
castings. Apply Open Air Curb Mar
ket. Fourth and Chestnut.