davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
Salinero Opposes
Meadors On Hill
lnSunday'sCame

Batteries for next Sundays
baseball game at the Municipal
Stadium on Flagler Avenue be-
tween the Pirates and Red Raid
ers will find Pancho, Salinero on
the mound for the BUGS and Rod
riguez catching, while DO Mea-
doris will pitch for the Raiders
and Joe Navarro or Buster Rob-
erts catch.
Pirates defeated the Raiders
last Sunday by a one-sided score
in the opening game of a three
Out-of-five series for champion
ship Of the city.
The Raiders claim they will
have their day next tirhe. Jackie
Carbonell said. HE who laughs
last. laughs best"
In Sundays game, the Pirates
were hitting with power. Mana
ser Bill Gates of the Raiders said
that Buster Robert sand Philir
Baker were winded in the field
from running after those base:
balls. The Pirates are credited
with two doubles and three triples
aud a homer. with eight singles,
and the Raiders had one double
and three triples and seven sin
giles. s~sa
Acevedo and Joe Mira did some
fine umpiring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
Essay Contest
For Navy Day

CAPTAIN T. G. Gibbs (SC) USN
(RetD. in charge of Navy Day
activities IN this area, has ar
ranged with officials at the Key
West High School to sponsor a
500 word essay contest, open to
senior class boys only, with the
prize 90 be command of a ship,
OF executive officer. or command
of the control tower, or a squad
ron of planes-whichever the
winner would prefer.
The contest Is in charge of Pro-
fessor Curtis Downing. head of
the Department Of English at Key
West High School. A commit
tee Of teachers will choose the
three best essays. on the subject.
Our Navy. and submit them to
Captain Gibbs for final judging
Entries must be in by October
seth.
On commenting on the contest
this morning. Professor Horace
Onryant. principal of the high
arhool. said the contest had al
ready been announced to those
eligible 90 participate. and that
: great deal OF interest was mani
tested A good many II the boys
have already signed up TO COM
pate for the honors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
Key Vest Players
Inviting Members

Key Vests Little Theatre
group, the Key West Players, will
hold an open meeting tonight at
the Barn Theatre back of the
Woman's Club on Duval street,
according to word received from
Mrs. Betty Garrett, publicity di-
rector.
Not only members, but their
friends, and anyone else who is
interested in Little Theatre ac-
tivities are invited to attend this
meeting. Mrs. George Mills
White, president of the club,
will lead the meeting, which is
primarily to make plans for the
first production of the season.
Anyone who wants to join can be
put to work, as actors aren't the
only ones with important work
to do in such club. There are
always scenes to be painted,
props to be collected, makeup,
costuming, tipping parts, and nu-'
inerous other extremely useful
things to do.
No announcement has been
made so far as to what the first
play will be, or who the prin-
cipals are, but we have heard it
will be, Angel Street." and that,
provided everything is ready by
then, it will go on the boards
sometime in the first week of No
Vember.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
Exalted Elks Ruler
Will Visit This City

Exalted Ruler Alfred L. Bor-
resen, of Key West Lodge No. 551,
of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, has received a COM
munication from Brother ]. Alex
ander Annette, of West Palm
Beach, Fla, District Deputy, Flor
ida South, that he will pay an
official visit to the local Elks
lodge at its regular meeting
Thursday evening, October II.
He will be accompanied by
Carl. Murer, secretary of the West
Palm Beach Lodge No. 1852, and
party. Their wives will also &C
company them. Reservations
have been made for the party at
La Concha Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
Leasue-Leading Bottle Caps
Upset By Jewellers, IA to 9

~8 - Fufa tn the first In.
$50 - Sewsiegs upset the
saa~e su~isnw Bottle Cap Inn
haAi b. the Class A CITY
k@a AsaWae. Ne a. o The
aaN AaNa noW have onlv a
So ahali eaa aveF the
femeANNe
A1 - is.e fam inning for
NtN &ewehaa wtaoh snrlnslod a
~ faa ~ h.slsefts. tlle Bottle
~ MWel assee sn their half In
&# gAAgd sla Jewellers added five
s $50 49, heip 81 3 home
m ~ Aava1Fa The league.
aAsa Faillef IL tha ssxth for
tNs faas haa fea aheat ii wing
M NNa
As ta1 ste ksdsF Cos ne Ma
Mms sAhMits CapN0fal was Car
t#a ESQ thsse 81 three tries.
H ~ tnasnEa n.H. r..
hH#m e0 al0 0-ts 40 4
tse faIa ia1 ioa o. . 10 4
= hka8ts Malafai and Saw
H itsasaEs. bakef and Albury.
fAaf fNta NotsEts. Navarro.
a1smll thfse- bees hlts. Kerr.
hHa FsFks hernandez: two
h hM Nafsasusli PARKS. stol-
- h AtHsa a1faek out: by
Ns#Ft ~ llakeF q. hases on
h nf9 MsAwtsa 4. uii Baker s:
ha rs llausnsk ~ ~ , INNINGS:
hf h Aswfler 90. notilers
H fWa ~ naum 80. umpiFes.
Aalaux ana 49, Mira. scoger:
A
- lae aFensF tlse American I.e-
N@ tfsasHses tl.s KEY West Mer-
shNt ta m
#st - lsnsuNH al 2.
tMMm go ia1 els l8 q
MsfaNs mm loo e. 4 9
Nsa aua Castro. Vsslal and
a AHnWeta
3INm nsns Niilaseal. Castro:
Nss sasse hsts Nalarcal. Diax.
tlwsE fwa@hase hH. Rosam:
sn base = Garcia. Castro:
FeA waf ~ heaam O. nv VI
go s hases 80 halls. off Vidal
8 49, Hsesm s stsuhle plays, Vii
#ss g. tlsanex. Barter 90 Val.
49, fasss a. NalFse 80. unpires:
a. Ma eos q Aaany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
Arnold Unable To Comply
With Commissioners Wishes

At the last regular meeting oil
the city commissioners, a motion
was made by Commissioner Louis
CarboneH and passed unanimous
ly, requesting that William NJ
Arnold, district passenger agent
for the Florida Greyhound Lines,
be asked by letter to allow bus
tourists to remain about two or
three full hours in the city.
Clerk Roy Harnlin forwarded
the letter in compliance with the
commissioners wishes.
VIM. M. Arnold. Florida
Greyhound agent. answered
the commissioners request in q
two-page reply with a cour-
teous mo-" Arnold stated in his
letter, Eff at the end of the tour
and this 80 to 90 minutes lay
over. the passenger is ready to
go back. and we tfhe Grey
hound Line) force him TO stay
two or three additional hours.
we have not only hurt our
tour. but in my personal opin-
ion. make an enemy for Key
West"
Arnold told in detail of the
present set-up of his eompany's
one-day and two-day all-expense
tours. The one-day tour (most
popular), leaves Miami at 8. am,
and arrives in Key West around
noon. On the day down the driver
points out interesting facts about
the Florida Keys. After having
the passengers partake of a
luncheon, a guided sightseeing
tour is made. They are not re-
quired to leave the city but may
stay over from 80 minutes to six
months, and this fact is explain
ed very clearly to them.
companY's Advertising Program
Arnold went on in his letter
to tell of what the bus company
is doing for Key West, Our COM
pany has spent many thousands
of dollars advertising Key West
and the Florida Keys in newspa-
pers and nationally known mag
azines," Arnold added.
1.-THE company also has had
folders printed and circulated
about Key West, and have con-
structed many large diaromes
featuring Visit Key West with
beautiful drawings of the Over
seas Highway"
These are on display in New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia
Cleveland, and throughout the
South.
William M. Arnold has, recent
ly been elected president of the
board of directors of the loca,
Chamber of Commerce"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
Taking Advice

Hoping to inspire his workers
with promptness and energy, a
Canadian business man hung a
number. of signs reading do IT
NOW" around his factory and
office.
When he was asked some
weeks later how his staff had re-
acted, he shook his head sadly.
81 don't even like to talk about
it." he said. "The head book
keeper eloped with the best Sec
rotary I ever had; three typists
asked for an increase; the factory
hands decided to go on strike and
the office boy joined the navy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
Ferris and Dickson
Mound Choices In
1916 Series Finale

SPORTSMAN PARK, s. Lnnis,
Oct. l5.--The st. LOFTS Cardinals.
who made an upfill fight 20 take
the National League pefanaiat nfao
came back In the World Series
to tie it up at three games apiece.
faced the Boston Red Sox for the
baseball championship Of the uni
verse here at ESQ this afternoon.
Manager Eddie Dyer of fhe
Cards was counting on Mufry
Dickson, a rightehander. 20 sl1ae-
kle the hard-hitting AnHefiAan
League champs while Boo Ferris.
who shutout the Cards in the
third game, was Manager Joe
cronin's choice for the Red Sox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15

Merrill E. fluffy" Robots. in
a front page advertisement in
The Citizen today announces his
start in the plumbing business.
Roberts has had is years exptr-
fence, and will be glad 70 give
estimates on plumbing work and
advice on plumbing problems
His place of business is al No. !
Havana street. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
The Weather
TtnFCAsT

NHB wmt end Vicinity; Clear
o. nagl8 eisassly ms afternoon,
fnahs aaa Wednesday Con-
t raasl Al,sleTmte - fresh
ns llssa saegi4 wimkik.
Hsa Clsag o. partly tl0udy
sa1 sssnasasesl $3.50 tlAtS afternoon.
- ais sid Wednesday.
knglie thfuugh the Flor
Aa Atsaas Masefate n0rtheaster-
ii wmM ana Fisaf % partly
lF aNafiseg tnnigili and We'd.
A.
s 8salf ~ MeNioo klosieFats
al ihN saaeFN tnsla and clear O.
HaFgis efsaliF aealhst tonight and
H
49, smxllia g. Apaiachicola
sll rgaf1 - stofn warnings
@e h@em aasmega -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15

Brother Annette will address
the lodge.
Several candidates are to be
initiated and it is expected that
the meeting will be most in
teresting and instructive one.
At the conclusion of the sesSS5n
a buffet supper will be served,
prepared by Brother Russell j.
Villar, chef extraordinaire. All
Elks are urged to be present to
welcome the distinguished guests
and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all visiting Elks to aid
in making this memorable oc-
caSion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
STITCHES IN HEART SAC

BALTIMORE. Midi a
aoEen stitches taken in the heart
$50 IL Vernon Parker. i9-yesr-old
c0loged youth. who had been
ssahhed over the heart, are
credited with having saved his
Isgu The heart sac bore a two
neh laceration but the ribs de-
nseisa the knife from the heart
tssl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
NAVY.CAN WEAR
CfVVIES OFF-DUTY
As OF OCTOBER 4.

Announcement was made 20 all
Navy personnel here on October
4, 1916, that the Navy Department
has authorized the wearing OF
civilian clothes by officers anu
enlisted men of the Navy and
Marine Corps, off-duty ashore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
.SOftball Standings

Games Tonight
Adams Dairy VS.. Jewellers Qst
camel.
American Legion VS.. Bottle Cap
Inn (2nd game).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
RECREATION

Bayview Pafk--Tennis, Basket
ball and Handball Courts, Dia-
nnondbali. Kiddy Playground.
Comfort Stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Deepsea Fishing. Small Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
Unfair!

A London teacher received the
following letter from the mother
of one of her pupils:
Dear Miss ---: Please
don't give Johnny any more
homework. That sum about how
long would it take a man to walk
40 times around Trafalgar Square
caused his father to lose a whole
DAVIS work. Then when he
walked it, you marked the sum
wrong"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
CITY SPORTS
DIAMONDBALL
at BaYview Park
Might GaInesl

tNtgnt Gafnesl
TONIGHT
7.S0-Sher Jewellers VS.. Adams
Dairy.
esO0-Bottle Cap Inn VS.. Amer
lean Legion.
THURSDAY
7:30-Key West Merchants VS.
Adams Dairy.
s:O0-Roy's Auto Parts VS.
WV.
FRIDAY
7:30-Miami Daily News VS.
Miami Herald.
e.O0-Delmonico VS.. Griffin's
Bar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
LOOK OUT FOR


Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number of children (and grown
ans tool may be victims of Pin-Worms-,
often without suspecting what IS wrong!
body. can cause real distress.
So watch out for the warning signs that
NAV mean Pin-Worms-espeeia the
aggravating rectal itch. Get JAMES NV
and follow the directions.
P.W is the Pin-Worm treatment devel-
oned IN che laboratories of DR.. ID. Jayne
Son, after years of patient research. The
small. easy.to-take P-W tablets act IN a
auRcial way to remove in-Wcrnis.
Ask yovr druggist PsM for Pin-Morms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
Hi

Ne8 MNt "a Oet 81 1895
fNssn taken AZ $50 am..
taNa8Fn STANDARD Time,
EAas tsfftNrl
NamNeEataFes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15

Wammsowa Aiman8e
Ca feEu sian lard Tame)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
A Thought For Today
Make Haste Slowly

Enactment of the hurried legislation which President Truman requested the House of Representatives rushed through by an overwhelming margin Saturday would establish radical economic principle It would give prova forced labor such labor obviously required by immediate public interest Because is precedentsettng t deserves than hurried consideration. While find consistent disagreement with Senator Robert
 by forcing further debate of the proposed leg islation in the Senate.
 Who blame the engineers and tranmen for wanting time to spend with their families? Certainly can find fault with their opposing continuance of rules which, in the case of extras hold them call "A hours day They they entitled of the comforts and security which become the right of every American working man in this enlightened age
 With strikes accepted part of the industrial pattern why wouldn't they strike, to get what they feel they and their families deserve when other to gain strike and an autoworkers strike isn't obvious the railroad To the rest of perhaps, it's little apparent.
 This country simply can't endure railroad strikes coal strikes but the prevent them not to rush through anabor laws which would make draftees of striking work That's return to slavery, though the govern ent holds the whip rather than ruthless capitalists
 The real need is for effective arbitration machinery and plenty of arbtrator who assist real arbitration be- fore after crisis develops in the railroads the coal mines the automobile factories the brass plants No wants strikes and the country most of a cannot afford strikes But when the forces arbitration the 23rd hour and seek rofy dispuans who have already become ebttered and stubborn through protracted dis agreement their efforts almost certainly foredooned to failure
 Congress instead of legisatng forced labor would do better to give thought to providing lock for the barn door before the horse has been stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Man About Town

Otto Preminger's actress wife, Marian is dvorcing him in Mexico. Her next will be Axel Wenner-G -Gren, Jack Dempsey and Martha Scott the star are Summer combination that bears watching Johnny Weissmuller and mermaid Brenda Helser, the Natl femme champ, may swim up center aisle The Lana Turner-Pete Jaeger frontpage splash re- gently is deader than the chances of reelection for Whitney and Johnston of the railroad strike asco Clare Luce coming out of the Old Vic show, stopped by woman who shouted unprintable epithets Henry Hull Jrs next will be an English Morgan and Isabelle Gibbs, both of the wahess will create their own static in July Beginning of the End Dept: Don Ameche's heavy wagers at the tracks Shanghai in few weeks to become the bride Of Yang Huo Yu. son of Chna's war minister
 Beverly Paterno's new bauble-buyer is mag pub fisher The Peter Stackpoles of the Luce lens brigade fling Mary-Ann (Schipa) Hoy, the model and Maurice Kelly, of the footlights have been Kay Aldridges (now Mrs. Arthur Cameron, he's the oil millionaire) expects another image in Sept The M. Emery Mattresses (hes the coal scion) are Las Vegonners Howcum the gazetteS muffed Miriam (Iaura~ Hopkins appearance in Boston court May 18th to deny charges of man who claimed being her pappy? He followed her across the country Ar thur Blake at the Troc says Clara Bow had "It but Jane ('Outlaw") Russell has Them"
 Kay WinsOr. the best seller author. says her next novel will out-Amber Forever" DC 6s to New, York from the CoasD will do it in six hours via six notored planes Chick Chasen knows a landlord he wishes the OPA would drop ceiling on At the Carnival owner Blair reported that for the first months the new night spot grossed $lS83,7l2! Nearly everyone in Hollywood tried to get the apart ment vacated by ViWon Dubois when she became Billy Wilkersons 5th bride It finally went to Brownie Stewart, his 4th One of the towns U s. district attorneys is sinking $60OO0 into Broadway show That's usually shortcut to the poorhouse- which reminds us of Mike Todd, who got into high stakes stud poker game with Sam Goldwyn-who can afford it.
 The next N. Y. Yankees board of directors confab will result in headline (regardng the Dan Topping Ted Collins phewd) which'n be pip according to
 inner circles . The Edgar |. Marston, Ills, (of the feelthy reech clan) were divided over the Wk-end. Mary Louise Wright Cher pappy is the U. s. public health biggie) becomes Mrs James T. Campbell, Jr, on June 18th Capt. John Watson, Jr, aide to It. Gen w. D. styer, merges with Katherine Ruth erford next month Lee Oma, now top-ranx- ing heavyweight told chums he will posi1utey natten a sports scribe on NY gazette for causing him trouble (via the 5-star hnap' theme) bounding him for an old sin Other sports writers will be hap- DIV to hear the threat" confirmed.
 Bill RobinsOn and Duke Ellington are acting like imbeciles . Not only will there be 8 food short age in the resorts but also shortage of chefs Aver age fee per chef for ten-week season) is nsv $S- OO0 Neat feuding going on between newspaper gal Antonette Donnelly and perfumer Lucien Lelong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

San Juan Puerto Rico, May 25-(NEA)- )-Second- ary title to these dispatches for the next few days might read, With Secretary of Interior Julius A. Krug in around and Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands"
 Having been on the job two months, the new Secretary made flying visit to these parts to get next to of the joys and headaches of his Div- sion of Territories and Island Possessions.
 Of course all the local poitcos wanted to make the Puerto Rican legislature did the honors at the first day of the visit Gathering at pretty little mountain spot named Fl YunQue, they threw feed that was something to write home about. In the U S. it would be called political clamoake but this was different.
 There were hundred or so on hand for the fun. They climbed to the flat roof of the resort house to show off their view across the lowlands to the beyond Champagne and cocktails were served under hot midday sun. Then the party adjourned to the principal business at hand which feast. Tables were set on the terraces out-of the big pol- tcans getting the best seats in the shade while the little politicians sat in the sun.
 It was just light lunch of five courses. It began with pastele, which to be the Puerto Rican version of tamale. It's cornmeal stuffed with olives and raSinS and bits of meat and heaven only knows what else, wrapped in banana leaf and steamed until done It's two meals in itself but top of that came courses of roast pig and roast goat chicken and rice, salad till 1t ran out, red wine and more cham pagne which didn't mn out and dessert of candied fruit and goat milk cheese. The main courses came in on great platters heaped foot high and it was strictly every for himself
 Oh yeS-there was Puerto Rican coffee, and boxes of Puerto Rican cigars were opened but not passed Those closest got the biggest handfu and the bottles of champagne that weren't consumed on the spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Merry-GO-ROund

WASHINGTON, May ss-Probaby he didn't mean to- do 1t, but President Truman really started something with one innocent sounding. 3l-wOrd sentence in his Army Day speech at Chicago. we shall press" he said "for the elimination of artificial barriers to international navigation in or der that nation by accident of geographic loca- and international waterways"
 Obviously this was meant as a friendly gesture to Russia, the most important landocked nation in the world. However, one other nation immediately raised it's hand and said, "Amen." That nation was Bolivia
 And as a result of the Truman statement, bitter dispute of long standing between Bolivia and Chile has been given new impetus and probably will be brought before the United Nations General Assem- by in October.
 Bolivia now landlocked once owned the north ernmost fifth of Chile, including the ample Pacific port of Antofagasta and several smaller harbors. Armed conflict this area occurred spora6icaly United States had intervened Bolivia was forced to 'cede the territory to her neighbor.
 But she never has forgotten or forgiven that quarrel Various Bolivian administrations have made futile attempts to arrange with the Chilean govern ment for joint of Antofagasta Last year. at the United Nations Conference in San Francisco Bolivia served notice of her. intention to take the question up in the General Assembly "at an opportune moment"
 Now, thanks to President Truman, she thinks the time has come. Victor Andrade, Bolivian Am baSsador to Washington declared he considered Tru- mans remarks moral support for Bolivia, so that she will be allowed unrestricted to seaporS and international waterways"
 Meanwhile, United States officials are highly em- barrassed They say the Presidents reference to nations shut off from navigable waters was broad statement of principle and that he had particular country in mind.
 What makes them especially unhappy is the fact that members of the present Bolivian administration were named as Nazi collaborators in the State De- partment's recent "blue book" Having that govern ment now claim moral support" from the President of the United States in an er-American quarrel has turned several faces red
 Aee{ef Af ka4n i1Io Braden read the Truman speech carefully before de- livery and suggested minor change which was made. The waterways paragraph apparently did not catch his eye.
 The Civil Service Commission has just issued fancy pamphlet telling Government employees how