davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Yankees, ;; Mucks, 0

Totals 81 "a IL Totals 80 727
"Batted for Handley in 1th
fBatted for Kell in 1th
tBatted for Berry IN 9Th.
Philadelphia ---- 900 600 000-0
New York --- 0l0 002 O0x-3
Runs-Keller t2l. Etten. Errors
Grimes. Etten. Runs batted in-Etten t2p.
Three-baSe hit-Keller Home run-Et-
ten. Losing pitcher-Rarris.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
PhiIIies. 8; Giants, ]

Totals "a 9 "a 13 Totals 29 IL 81 10
.Batted for Fischer in seventh.
5Batted for Emmerich in ninth.
New York 900 900 001-1
Philadelphia 300 005 00x-S
Runs-Gordon, Wyrostek, Wasdell,
Northey. Mccormick t2l. Tabor Seminick
Richardson Runs batted in-Wasdell.
Northey. (2l. Seminick go, Richardson,
Wyrostek, Witek. Two-baSe hits-McCor-
mick, Wyrostek. Mize. Three-base hit
Seminick. Home run-Northey. Losing
pitcher-Feldman.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Chisox, ;; TIGERS, ]

Tqta!s 32 - I 10 Totals % g 62' Il
Batted for Benton IN 9th
Batted for Dietrich in 'th
Detroit 600 100 OO0-l
Chicago 200 600 l0X-3
Runs-Greenpere, Tucker. HOLLOWAY,
Moses. Errors-Kolloway. Lake Runs
battsd in-Wakefleld, Trosky. HodeIn. kol
loway. Two-base hits-Tucker. Lodigianl
Greenbere. Wakefield, Tebbets. Winning
pit pitcher-Dietrlch
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Dodgers, 5; Braves, 0

Totals IS O "a Totals 80 10 . II
'Batted for Cooper in 9th
Boston 600 600 Oo0-O
Brooklyn .-.------ 002 02l 00x-5
Runs-Whitman, Herman t2). Reiser,
Anderson, Error-Reese. Runs batted in
--RelSer. Walker, Stevens 90. Anderson.
Two-base hit-Stevens. Home run-An-
derSon
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Cubs, 3; Pirates, !

| Totals % 527 Totals 81 - II
| Batted for Merullo in sixth.
Chicago 100 600 Oils
! Pittsburgh --- 001 900 O00-1
| Runs-Hack, Johnson. Csvarretta, Col
man, Errors-Cox (2>; Merullo; Runs
! batted in-Cavaretta Colman. Pafko. Two
base hits-Cavaretta t2l. Home run
Colman. Losing pitcher-AlboSta.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
BEEF STEW, PINOT kolR

Serves six :. 2 lbs beef round,
bottle Pinot Noir. 10 ozs. onions,
chopped fine, ozs. try out fai, OF.
flour, Va OF. soIt, z pinehes pepper,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
All Navy Musical
Show at Sub-Base
Slated For May A
a ENTERTAINERS RECENTLY
RETURNED TO US. GIVEN
SOUTHERN US. ROUTING;
ALL PROFESSIONALS

An all-Navy Musical Show
will be presented at the Sub
Base movie hall, Saturday, May
4 "A 1900. by three WAVES and
nine sailors recently returned
lroln the South Pacific area
whefe they had been entertain
ma Al service hospital and milf
taFy officials. the Navy Welfare
and Rccreational Department an
n0unced today.
The 1900 performance will be
repeated AZ 1000 for all personnel
attached to the sub-base AsDev-
Liant and Sound School.
Tho ~ entertainers have been
assigned 10 service hospitals and
SOLITARY facilities in the Southern
pan Il the United States. The
entertainers were all profession
ah In civilian life.
The entertainers viii also give
. performance May at the hos
pital and May 8 at MAS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
VIEWS OF RUSSIANS ON
TRIPOLITIANS is RE-
VERSE OF THOSE or
u. S. AND BRITAIN

PARIS. April 27.-when the
Big Four went into session this
afternoon in the Luxembourg
Palace, it was announced that
the first question on the agenda
would be the consideration Of
the Italian peace treaty.
1t was reported that RusSia's
view regarding Italy was just the
reverse Of that entertained by
the foreign ministers OF the
United States and Great britain.
particularly concerning tie ItaI-
ian colony of Tripoiitania IN
Africa, which Russia is seeking
to control.
Molotov, the Russian minister,
was reported to be prepared 20
propose at today's session that
the action of the Big Four be
made final in the peace treaties
for Italy, Germany and her sat
telites, but Byrnes OF the United
States and Bevin Of Great Brit
ain viii oppose that proposal on
the ground that final action on
the treaties is to be taken by the
81 representatives q the United
Nations at a melting 10 be held
next fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
Warming Now Up
For Small Craft
COOLER WEATHER DUE TO
NIGHT: MORE RAIN ON
WEATHER SLATE

Small craft warnings have been
displayed in the Key West area,
Observer Sam Goldsmith told
Pelican Bill this afternoon Cool
er weather IS also / due tonight
and the expected drop in tenn
,perature will likely be accom-
panied by showers and thunder
storms, due this afternoon and
tonight.
Saturday will be partly cloudy.
Moderate to fresh southwest and
west winds, strong at times this
afternoon shifting to northwest
and north tonight and diminish
ing Saturday are also on the
weather menu
Forecasts in other sections of
Florida include:
Florida: Showers and thunder
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
Italian Peace Treaty Up First
As BID -Four Goes into Session
Public Cooperation Sought
In City-Wide Cleanup Drive

Cooperation of the public in a
.city-wide cleanup drive, now un-
'derway, was requested today by
Willard Gibson, c;sy sanitary in
spector, who is supervising the
drive.
Inspector Gibson said the
drive, which started some time
ago, already is showing good
results.
He added, however, that much
remained to be done and asked
citizens to cooperate by clearing
away old lumber and other deb
ris from vacant lots they own
and tidy up the premises at their
homes.
Citizens are requested to pile
the rubble in one place and city
trucks will remove it, Mr.. Glib
son said.
The cleanup campaign will
last until the city is thoroughly
cleaned up, according to MIR.
Gibson.
In an editorial printed else
where in The Citizen today, resi-
dents were requested to cooper
ate with Mr.. Gibson in the city
house cleaning drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
Macy Me,, Vie,o
"UlasinIabIp0
LifebOat Here

What was described as an
unsinksble Iifebo0t was
docked at the Porter docks at
the foot Of DuvaI street FRI
day morning.
Belonging to The Paramet-
to, from G o lite RIB o ur g h.
Sweden. the '',lnsinkable"
craft was designed by Sea
man Silyard of Sweden. The
boat contains two wafer tight
compartments--one foreward
and one aff--each Of which
accommodates ten men, Navy
men say the boat is capable
of rolling over without en-
dangering the occupants.
Three wafer proof tanks
located in the midship
deck contain food. water and
oil while collapsible mast
may be folded up during
storms. The boat is said to
be the first successful at
1 tempt at building d life craft
of this type.
The boat today was en-
gagged carrying officers Of
the Pararnetfa TO and from
the ship 10 the docks.
The Iifeboaf attvacted wide
interest among Navy men
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
FIRElMElN Battle
BLAZE IN RAIN AT
OYERSE1S FIRM

City firemen early today fought
u stubborn blaze at the site Of
he Overseas Transportation Co.,
warehouse, which was DESTROYED
" a $4,000, fire Tuesday after
noon. &
Fire Chief Leroy Torres said
last nights blaze brokesouts insaa1
mpty water tank near the RACED
arch ouse. The alarm was
founded at 1:20 am. and fire
nen fought the blaze for more
han three hours in the rain.
The fire fighters were directed
" Chief Torres and Capt. Albert
Brady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
illness Is Fatal
70 Mrs. Demeritt

Mrs. Mary Derneritt, 49, died
1t Key West General hospital
this morning at 12:45 o'clock, fol-
lowing a short illness.
She is survived by two sons.
Raymond and George; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. Smith, all of Miami;
two brothers, Willie Yduate,
Miami, and Manuel Yduate, New
York and four grandchildren.
Services will be conducted
Sunday. afternoon at 5 o'clock
from the First Methodist (Stone)
Church with the Rev. T. c.
Howes officiating.
Burial will be in the family lot
in City cemetery. Lopez funeral
home was in charge of the ar
arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
Water Line Change
IR esults In Low
Pressure Here
swiTcH-ovER 70 ABOVE
GROUND OPERATION AT
JEWISH NOTICED: INTER-
RUPTIoN TO LAST is HOURS

A switch-over from under
ground to above ground water
lines on the Florida Keys Aque-
duct system north of Jewish
channel this morning resulted in
low pressure in the city water
mains during the day. The low
pressure in the city will last UNI
til nearly midnight tonight, the
Navy advised Florida Keys
Aqueduct System officials.
The switch-over to above
ground operations north of Jew
Fish channel was the last four
miles above that area. The
above ground replacement in the
section cost one million dollars.
Navy officials stated the Keys
Commission was advised We'd
nesday the Florida City pump
ing station would shut down
this morning at 8 o'clock when
the switchover would be made
at and above Jew Fish channel.
The interruption to the usua
service would last from IL to Is
hours.
The placing of the water lines
above ground by the government
at d cost of millions OF dollar.
was decided 70 prevent erosion
Of the fines which resulted Mheni
underground,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
Lions Club Lauded For Aid
In Schools Music Program

The excellent progress made
this year by the Key West jun
ior-Senior High School music
department was told members of
the Lions Club last night by DR..
]. w. Chadwick, music depart
nnent head, at the regular week
ly supper meeting held in the
Lions Den on Seminary street.
The meeting was presided over
by Gorzalo Bezanilla with Allan
H. Hampton, chairman of the
program committee.
DR.. Chadwick thanked the
Lions Club for its part in the
success of the school band and
stated the uniforms to be pro-
'vided by the Lions will contrib
ute materially toward attaining
the goal set.
Plans for the forthcoming con-
ventipns at Jacksonville and
Philadelphia We're discussed by
secretary, Gerald Saunders.
Congratulations were extended
Lion A. E. Martinez on the new
building constructed for his cleo
trical appliance business.
Lion Doctor Delio Cobo ar
ranged for the celebration Of sew
5 - 80 - -
eral birthdays of members fall
ing during the month
Guests at last nights meeting
included: Lieut.. F. Marlin, guest
of Allan Hampton; John Sterling,
Staten Island, N. Y, John Flan-
nagan, Sorry, Okla, and Mark
Walsh, Glenwood, Mimi, guests
of the club. Prof Chadwick,
guest Of r. G. Hicken; Carl Ber-
valid, guest of r. N. billiard;
Michael Arlen, guest of Jack Ar
len; w. B. Wellons, guest of A.
.G. Bliesener; and Roy Holley,
Montgomery Ala. guest of L. 4.
Avafat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26

WASHINGTON. April 27.No
definite action has yet been TAX
en- on the bin that provides Cor
the extension Of the OPA boz
yond May IS.
An escalator clause was under
consideration today ia the senate.
II was explained that II IA was
adopted as an amendment 10 The
bill, ceiling prices would BE- Fe5
moved from products al Ems
reached the level Of control that
would be governed BY supply
and demand. y,.. -.
Milk, fish, poultry and possibly
beef will be removed from The
list of products with ceiling
prices when the new law be-
comes effective.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
Jewish Relief
Drive Underway
ss.a7s OF $500 GOAL IS SUB
scRIBED AT KICKOFF
DINNER HERE

A total Of $3,275 was subscribed
at q dinner here last night open
ing the United Jewish Appea
drive, sponsored here by the Jew
ish Community, Joe Pearlman
chairman of the drive committee
reported today. The goal is S.,
500.
Members of the committee
heading the canvass in Key Yves
are Paul j. Sher, Mrs. Adela
Kantor, Gladys Mulberg and Mr.
Pearlman, who is the chairman
About go guests were present al
the dinner.
Principal speaker was Chester
II. Koppel, New York, field rep
resentativc of the United Jewish
Appeal. Mr.. Pearlman was toast
master. ~
Contributions received in the
drive, which continues today ant
tomorrow, are to be used fol
overseas needs for Jewish refugee
rehabilitation and Palestine re-
settlement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
Railroad Engineer Arrested
As Wreck C|aiInSLVeSOf43
100 ARE INJURED AS 85-
MILE HOUR TRAINS
COLLIDE NEAR NAP
ERyILE, ILL.

NAPERvILLE, ILL.,, April 90
Il was definitely established by
noon today that AZ persons lost
their lives when Burlington Rail-
roads Exposition Flyer crashed
into the rear of the Advance
Flyer, which had made an UNI
scheduled stop.
The wreckage of both trains
had been thoroughly searched by
noon and all bodies had been
found, II was announced. Besides
Che 4a who were killed, eight Of
the more than 100 injured were
reported IN a critical condition.
A warrant was issued this
morning for the arrest of the en-
gineef. w. G.. Blaine, SO years of
age. Of the Exposition Flyer. on
3 charge OF manslaughter.
When he was arrested he de-
elared that he was not to blame
ior the wreck. His train. he ex-
planned. was travelling at the
schedule rate of speed of 85
miles AN hour, and added that
ne did not see the warning light
until he was one and one
euaFter miles away from the
Advance Flyer.
Ne immediately applied the
hFekre. bat the mighty Diesel
engine could not be stopped in
time he said further that the
slopping If the Advance Flyer
had been unscheduled and that
be had not been told anything
abaat Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
Bus, Air Lines
Not To Change
/ To Fast Time
SCHEDULE REVISION OF CAR
RIERs SAID BY OFFICIALS
TO BE IMPRACTICAL: CON-
FUSION WOULD RESULT

Bus and air lines operating in
and out Of Key West will re-
main on Eastern Standard time,
despite the fact that the city will
go on Daylight Saving time at
midnight Saturday, officials OF
the transportation firms said to-
day.
William NJ. Arnold, district
passenger agent for the Grey
hound lines here, declared that
.all our schedules both in Flor
ida and elsewhere will remain
on EST, and bus passengers
should govern themselves ac-
cordingly.'
Mr.. Arnold said that bus
schedules are printed and cir
culated throughout the country
in various master guides, adding
it would be impractical to change
these to slow times which the
various cities have adopted. The
clock in the Key West terminal,
as well as in other bus stations,
will remain on EST, Mr.. Arnold
added.
Bryan Richardson, assistant
manager Of the Eastern Air Lines
here, reported that air plane
service in and out of the city
would continue to operate on the
Did time.
The city commission. meeting
in special session Monday night,
adopted an ordinance ordering
clocks set ahead one hour at
midnight Saturday The city will
'evert to slow time Sept. 30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
Yailk CTS Exchange
Shots With Police

PARIS, April ~. - Three
American soldier dcsparados ex-
changed shots this morning with
Paris policemen while the sold
iers sped through the city in q
stolen automobile.
1t was reoprted that they were
bent on killing every M. Y. they
ran across"
The three were captured and
returned to the detention bar
racks from which they had cs-
capped. The only person wounded
was an elderly Frenchman WIN
go. in the line of fire between
the police and desperados.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
$l,Ol4 Is Spent
BY 2 Candidates

Two. candidates in the Key
West district have spent approx
Aimately $l,014, to date, the AS
ISOLATED Press reported from Tai
lahassee this morning
Bob King, candidate for the
State Senate from the Gath dis
trict, has spent $385.3l, of which
500 was reported contributed,
and E. r. doc" Lowe, Key West,
has expended $628.64 to date in
the state campaign, according to
the Associated, Press,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
RIsKING LIFE

LONDON. "A volunteer today
is rislxing his life in pumping
water from around the iime-
bomb chat has been in Ne
ground. 800 yards from Bucking-
ham Palace. since l94l. He is
preparing to make connection
with, the bomb TO explode Il. 3,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
MORE WHEAT AND CORN

WASHINGTON. - This morn
ing Director La Guardia of the
UNRRA made plea to farmers
at Climax. Mimi. TO release the
wheat they have in storage TO
held feed famine-stricken people
in Europe and Asia. AT Fargo.
S. D.. last night. Secretary OF
Agriculture Anderson made a
similar plea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
FRANCO ACTION DEFERRED

NEW YoRK.-The UN Secur-
lily Council today deferred action
on the Polish proposal for the
United Nations to break diplo-
matte relations with the France
Spanish government. till 3 o.
clock next Monday afternoon. II
is expected that q sub-commit-
tee of five win be named by the
council to investigate charges
against Franco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
,az ~ I. ~. =, ~
Wool Sponge Sales.
TOTAL S2,624!O5.

One lot of 100 punches of wool
sponges were purchased this
morning for $2,624.05 at the
sponge docks, Hilary Whalton
local sponge buyer, said today.
The sponges purchased are
sent to st. Louis for treatment
before market sales throughout
the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
Memorial Day
Closes County Offices Here

All county court house offices
except the sheriff's office, and
the office of Superintendent of
Public Instruction closed today
in observance of Confederate
Memorial Day.
The Florida National Bank also
closed. All city building offices
remained open. ta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
MONEY ron NETHERLANDS

NEW YORK. - The Export
Import Bank decided today TO
lend $2oo.ooO.o0O TO the Neither
lands government at a rate of
interest of two and one-quarter
percent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-26
Late Bulletins
TORPEDO THE uN.
ny Associated press,

WASHINGTON. - A senator
asserted today that if the United
States does not grant the British
the proposed loan Of $37s0.00o.-
600. il will create an industrial
crisis and torpedo the UN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

is running away from the kids for an evening.
 For example:
 The six-foot-plus giant who al- ways moves in to take the seat di- rectly in front of you, occupied by shorty when you arrived.
 The love-birds who put their two heads together and completely blot out the screen for those behind them, and who don't seem to know that a couple who plan to use mo- vie seats for parlor sofa should sit in the back row.
 The giggling girls who go to the movies in threes or fours, and start to gossip whenever they find the picture boring.
 The small child for whom no baby sitter was available, and who must be hushed continually during the performance.
 BEWARE THE KNOW-IT-A
 The fellow who has seen the mo- vie before, and who, in an effort to impress his date with his clair voyance, lets everybody within ear- shot in on what is going to happen next.
 The seat-changers who are for ever improving their lot by moving whenever they spy two vacant seats little farther front.
 Taking the crunching noise out of the paper bag is start in the right direction. But there are few more movie menaces that somebody ought to do something about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

Your favorite costume, season after season. This smart classic dress buttons to the hem, making it ideal for the busy home-maker. Set in sleeves have a three button opening. You'll find it simple sew ing-this weeks ABC special.
 Pattern No. 8062 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38 40, 42, A, 46, 48 and 59. Size 36, short sleeve, As yards of 36-inch fabric,
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, addressed, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat 115O Avenue Americas, New York 19, N. Y. =>...~
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for your copy of the SUMMER Issue of FASHION-that exciting and different pattern book. 52 pages of specially designed patterns beauty and home-making sections, contest designs by Americas talent ed juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
If Your Complexion Is Cameo Pink Don't Mask It With Dark Sun Tan
BY ALICIA HART

The "pink-lady look" of the Dresden flgurine which so many women have might as well be hid den by daubings of burnt cork as by masking sun tan.
 If you have the pink look, play it up, and sit in the shade looking as pretty as the girl on candy box while your sum- n-worshipping friends grow sWarthier and swarthier.
 Cues for playing up the pink look come from cameo-pretty Madame Reine, New York milli- nery stylist whose bon-bon delicacy of coloring is the envy of her friends.
 Besides using subtle pink make up which matches her skin tones, she picks out for her own blonde head the pink hats that she makes. She wears pink yelling on hats to relieve an all-black costume. She likes fashioned lingerie touches to give lift to lady-in- the dark duds. She searches to find rare pink stones for her jewelry, pre- fers pink lingerie to other pastel shades, and relaxes after work in an artists smock of pink crepe de chine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Fresh Fruit in Season Essential for Health

fore we can use it. There must be thousands like us. If we could buy small loaveS it might mean a great saving. (Mrs. R. A. E)
 AnsWer-An excellent suggestion Besides saving bread it would bene- fit the Yankee Stomach too - the more crust on bread the better for digestion. Yankee Stomach is the name of pamphlet available on written request (no clipping if you inclose stamped self addressed en- Velope. It deals with the common stomach troubles of North Ameri- cans.
 Blue Eyes
 Argument in our family. Are the eyes of all babies blue when they are first born? GA. N. s.
 AnsWer-Bearing in mind that all human eyes are brown, that is, the pigment that makes them appear blue grey" brown" or "black" according to the amount present, is always brown. All eyes are blue" at birth, the permanent coloration be- coming evident in from four to six weeks.
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in
 care of the National Newspaper
 Service, 326 West Madison Street,
 Chicago, III.
 GCopvright l946 by John F. Dille Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority

This is the third of series of hands sent to me by Dick Kaplan, of Asheville, N. C., where the South ern Appalachian Tournament will be revived August 23, 24, and 25. The point brought out in this hand is the importance of small cards.
 Ordinarily, Dick said, he would stop at six no trump with this hand, but he thought that if he and his partner won a top on the board, the last of the session they might win the duplicate as they had a pretty good game.
 He elected to play it at spades rather than no trump because a shortage of clubs in his partners hand was indicated by the bid ding and it might be necessary to do some ruffing.
 The opening heart lead was won in dummy wiGh the ace, and the ace of spades cashed, Kaplan carefully playing the eight-spot from his own hand A small spade was won with the queen and Kaplan found the trumps banked against him. Re- membering Vests overcall, he cashed the ace and queen of dia- monds, then led the nine of spades. East covered and dummy won, and picked up the last trump with the seven of spades. The balance of the diamonds were