davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
Sauls Leave
After STAY

Al a cocktail party given Sat,
uraay night by MIR. and Mrs. Saui
ri Philadelphia at their home on
Grinnell Street. an enjoyable time
was spent by the couple ana
guests on the occasion OF their last
night here before returning 10
philadelphia. 7 -
Tip Cos discussion were such
topics AZ why the Sauls like Key
west the answer being that 1t is
not Rrippcd in the tourist farces
pat ON by other Florida tourist
/ towns.
M saul is president of prom
incnt legal firm in Philadelpn';
and Mrs. Saul was candidate ID
i Democratic committeeman u
Philadelphia at one time. u
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. "
lYmune. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Mar
shall. Mrs. Burt Garnett and Nj
and Mrs. l. p. Artman, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
Speculation Mounts On
ReGdan Appointment Here
nf1INFTE ORDERS RE-
tkIAED AT IND ES-
TAIiilSIsINC NAVY
mASE

~ eiaiian npuanicd today re-
kasasnE 49, pfolsahlc appointment
- E4htaia g a kcoFdan az head
- a. aea NaVy Bass. Cos which
e98eK8 ha4a hurn resolved al
NeNemsh Naxai District.
faNiain & n Rc0rdan Is much
8AsN w NRY West and has had q
mn8 esNa,ffa tiec attilude with
saA "a Me- Wet on an civic
A - Ahleis fbe NaVy Base
e Ga.lain naagaan h 3
t@ ui sht hosafy Club and
@A s nassnlief - che Lions
S. ssssiea the agfalfs "a tire
&Ai fipsfatsna nsae throughout
fA m
Nn fieaan asay b. ten.
a8aiHi Is head ~ enc
w@ HaHs Hsse unfli another ap-
~ tanl Is nlaie Captain Re0r-
M taa "a auy 81 une base Is
NH @N aad 49, Is due for !
seHH g. aSii - a VERY valu-
Hasse maMfs uf Information d. the
$50 fmfNangliHs ufiiCsF who
m4# H. ssRufHslie namfd
- lnfsfBsatiaN IN ready Cos
fs hsfe gef go tipr status ol
fAe ka lsana IL the Navy on
sAe eefNt AfNualna a. first re-.
Fmt rs Ml AZ station wa
E@ g. am taa csannana AZ the
NNF NM haal ehen named
~ - 0sfsm haVp teun fofth.
- thh afHsl9ment
as fas& information
sw fkH faEaaln Saandefk
aN ## ni t So ai fhe Sub
~ rsaisisltad "a place
M A Mlailaa. ard ex-
~ yNasnaasiaf Grady
h FhEfN Is also a
nNni $50 assianls 81
8M ens lesf lalirnant.
6 Nlssf 81 3 Wat
M ~ h H CaptaAa 81 Ne
- fa epaEaltN
- ~ aH Httafn - eisA
- ~ rafen Office
5 lenvm
masaAnN NE
Mie8s&. Mfn . tli
49,. .seasa.t. 4s.N "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
Prowler Opened
] Drawers In kirke
Home Last NIGHT
POLICE RESPOND BUT FIND
NO ONE: MRS. KIRKE CALL.
ED AT ll:ss O'CLOCK LAST
NIGHT

Prowler. who had gone through
great many chest drawers in the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Bryant Kirke last night, has not
been found yet by police.
The. call came to the police sta
ton at 1855 o'clock last night
from the Caroline street residence
and stated that someone was in
her home prowling around.
Lieutenant Kemp, Patrolmen II.
a. Baker, Allie Knowles and Jesse
Gill responded and covered the
lprpwlef.
1 No zone was discovered but
entire property searching for the
drawers were found open 6anti
things scattered about.lt Mrs.
Kifke said slshe would make d
check of the drawers and find il
anything had been taken from
them and report to police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
4 Mass Registration Planned
By Colored Folk For Primary
Begin Wednesday With OBJ
;ectiye Of Having 1000
Names On Books Before
They Close
Navy Photo

While qualifying among white
folks in Key West for the May
primary is tagging, the colored
folk, George Dean, one of their
leaders declared today, are going
to begin mass registration" We'd
nesday with the objective of hav-
ing 1000 strong by the time the
books are closed.
NAV 81, the date of the first
be permitted to vote m a Deffto;
cratic primary, and they are de-
termine dto exercise their priv
| lege, Dean explained.
The. Hummer Boys, or Re'
Rose Charity Club, OF whlc
George Dean is president haV
a membership of 400, all OF whor
will qualify, he said, and Tn
membership of the Women's CIV
! Club. with two-thirds as man
members, also will register.
Besides, the Ministerial All
| ance, identified with the church
for colored people in Key We
is active in urging church mer
beers to qualify for the primal
one of the ministers said.
| added:
"We deem it a duty for eve
American to vote, as 1t Is I
greatest privilege, accorded n
q under a democracy ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
ssg ~MspkFD % WARS
kEEP VT " ARM

wmaEf1a lna ~ AZ -- MIA.
- naster aaul d Guilt on iis
So as = seteFans hospital in a
- e4 gfsB "a teihafTn siiit''.''
80 mMlssaiagig snssa rcsson.
aa started saving en-
80. $50 haEs when De- tnoh
a ae Yeafs ESQ. lhrn
hstsis sheftaas caule ai"nR
- a. HastaF rinpsd inio ti's
aaassa them and ironee
aaa go i3a - tatih "'''
AsNneegk Eiit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
Expect Coal Miner
Strike April First
tRy Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, March Is. i
Oninion here today is that the
strike of soft-coal miners Will go
into effect April /, the deadilneI
for an agreement between oper-
ators and the United Mine WORK
ers of America. .
John L. Lewis, president of the
union, is expected to make known ,a
his demands tomorrow, ana TWO
Of the things he will insist on
| are an advance in wages ana t a
creation of a welfare fund tor
sick and disabled miners. =,
/ If the strike is, called, II VII
| affect 100000 workmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
TAXPAYERS GET
BREAK ON FREE
MOSQUITO BITES

WEYMOUTH, Mass. - AP -
Mosquito bites will be on the
housc this summer. The Massa-
chusetts Reclamation Board has
notified Weymouth selectmen
that because the town has piled
a 5000. 10 excess for mosquito con-
troll there will be no 1916 assess
u1cnt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
THIRSTY GOAT HORNS
~ e. gstn kEtI'tss

NWfufs KnalandAf~-
sai.aaaa lhtm eyes
~ uas gaAn sheir
Ha a taliy Nas q goai'
a ssHh nrullS on the
80 eaf dfank q half pin.
m mhtif fflN pth hoepei
sha @ulmala oWnef "a
ss aNd So h@ 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

Two Defendants T
ToBe Arraigntd

Deputy Sheriff Andrews ar
rested Howard Smith yesterday
at Marathon on charge OF as
sault and battery. The defendant
was brought to Key West and re-
leased on $50 bail.
Robert Chapple, negro, was ar
rested on a charge of speeding on
Flagler avenue. He put up oall
of $50.
Both will be arraigned at
O'clock this afternoon before
Peace Justice Enrique Esquln
aldo. Il ,.l. -'.I' ia, s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
No Halls I'm MOniezuma,
Nor House For A Doctor

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-AP-A
parke county municipality OF e
Observation-Disclosures a phsyl-
clan so urgently that the town
board is considering buying a
house and lot to offer as an IN
ducement. a..
paul M. Ross, executive dlrec
tor of the Department OF Com
merce said there are no vacan
houses in the town and the to"i
cannot get a physician because o
! the acute housing shortage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
Masonic Notice

Regular communication Anchor
LoaEe No. 1852, F. & A. M, TINS
evening T:30 o'clock, conferrine
Z. a. Degree.
AN members and sojournine
Alasons invited to be present.
By order: w. p. Williams VIM
GERALD II. ADAMS,
Secretary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
SWISS CELEBRATE
PESTALOZZI DAY

ZURICH, Switzerland.-AP-
Switzerland is observing the
2OOth anniversary of the birth OF
Heinrich Pestalozzi Q746-l82D'
Swiss educational reformer.
Following formal celebrations
ON his birthday, Jan. ID, nation
wide campaign was planned Iol
Feb, 500 to raise funds for the
relief of needy and orphaned
Swiss children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
Rudolph Hess
Carried Hitler
Peace Message
Try Assocsated PressD

LONDON, March rs.
Rudolph Hess, who flew from
Germany TO England five
wears ago. carried with him a
peace message from Hitler
according to statement
made today at the Nuremberg
war crimes trial by Hess
counsel.
He said that the peace OTTER
was . five point program ana
was delivered to the British
FOREIGN office. Hitler wanted
Great Britain to agree 10
cermanY's retaining a sphere
of influence in Europe while
Hitler agreed. if his otter
was acceptable. to permit
Great Britain to hold all Oh
her colonies.
Another point Hitler in.
sisted on was the return OF
the colonies to Germany fnaI
were taken from her at inc
conclusion Of World War /.
s~r .~Asw a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
Steps Inside
Moment, Finds
Car Gone Here
FRANK BELIEF OF pOlfa-
ciANA FINDS CAR TWO
HOURS LATER; THREE SAIL.
UEx0 f<Ss~n w.

prank Bellizi, in the Poihciana
area. stepped out of his car to- so
la MS home for a few moments
stepping out on the sidewalk a
tea moments later, MIR. Beiiz-i
was amazed 10 see no car.
The car was recovered two
hours later with the information
mat three sailors had taken 1t fol
d ride.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
Police Arrest
Macy Officers
Here

Two officers were arrested
over the weekend, ono on
charger of destroying private
properly and using profane
lsngueg.' eud1e another on
charge Oh using profara
language.
Chief Louis Eisner said that
the officers were arrested for
-o0ffisssF. impifrssec"insesa1. 60
the scene and escaped into s
the precincts Of the Navy
Yard.
The CHIEF said thai eolored
policemen interviewed with
the officers when they were
tearing up the fences and ask.
ed that they cease. The cher
charged that then the officers
began to use profane Ian
quage toward the policemen.
Whereupor the colorec po-
licemen sent in a call to the
police station
officer Frank Jolly re-
sponded and MANAGED to ar
resi- two of the officers al
though three escaped Ottiee'
jolly also brought IN In 7,
fence pickets which he WA
offer as evidence in city couE
/; today.
The officers ere moi snof
based but-of- one off the snlE
! ~mafaNsysfwCpe operating Base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
3.r3IJ 9niJhbtA TT 7 4
. i, Temperatures
Highest ~ r Lowest

Temperature data for the "a hours
- ending 1880 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

81 ~ ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
fhe Washington
 kerry-6o-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18

war, an attack on nussia now be- fore Russia has atomic bombs
 This scheme is not only immoral but stupid If we should attempt to destroy all the principal Russian cities and her heavy industry, we might well succeed. But the immed- fate countermeasure which such an attack would call forth is the prompt occupation of all continen- tal Europe by the Red army Would we be prepared to destroy the cities of all Europe in trying to finish what we had started? This idea is so contrary to all the basic instincts and principles of the American people that any such action would be possible only under a dictator ship at home.
 Thus the 'predominance of force idea, and the notion of a defen- sive attack are both unavoidable The only solution is the one which you have so wisely advanced and which forms the basis of the Mos COW statement on atomic energy That solution consists of mutual trust and confidence among nations atomic disarmament, and an effec- tive system of enforcing that dis armament.
 tcoPyRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
BPWC Business Meet Tomorrow Night with Luncheon on Friday

The Business and Professional Women's Club will meet for re- cular business meeting, Thursday, September 19 at o'clock in the Methodist Church Social Hall. The Membership Committee will be hcstesses for the social hour.
 Mrs. Irma Burlington will report OF an Executive Board meeting held at Ketchikan for the State Federation.
 Reading and adoption of the new constitution and bylaws will be the main order of business.
 The weekly luncheon meeting Wilt be held Friday noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Miss Helen Greim will entertain the members with two piano selections and Mrs. Lyle Johnson will be guest speaker. Mrs. Johnson will speak on her experience of operating a boarding home for children.
 An Executive Board meeting Will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the office of the Information Division of the OPA, Valentine Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
20 YEARS AGO FIT FME EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER Is, 1926


 to be Carnival Night at the SouheS' Na ai anu planned including special concert members were Jack Fargher h. w. Hall Ray Stevens Jack buriod Ed C5arnick Hunter Judson Winner of the popular girl contest was to be with other important awards including automobile
 The Pioneers of Auxiliary sponsoring of Alaska Day.
 Charles oeon was Seattle for
 The a Bubble Dance for October l2
 juvenile automobile held at the Southeast Alaska during follows Billie Friend and odenberg Eddie Powers second Elmer undstrom Elliott Robertson the costume parade a prize Charlie Chaplin
 and Mrs Harry Sabin at St Hospital the morning of this day.
 during the afternoon
 moved to the of Sunday The lot had been purchased from Judge Robert Jennings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18


 < T nave been increasingly disturb ed about the trend of international affairs since the end of the war, and I am even more troubled by the apparently growing feeling among the American people that another war is coming and the only way that we can head it off is to arm ourselves to the teeth. Yet all of past history indicates that an armalnents race does not lead to peace but to war. The months just ahead may well be the crucial per- iod which will decide whether the civilized world will go down in de- s.ruction after the five or ten years needed for several nations to arm themselves with atomic bombs. Therefore I want to give you my views on how the present trend toward conflict might be averted.
 AS Secretary of Commerce l talk to a good many businessmen, and I find them very much con- cerned over the size of the Fed eIal budget and the burden of the national debt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
SOMETHING FISHY HERE

A week ago. Henry Benson, Republican candidate for Commissioner of Labor announced to The Empire that he has been advised that the Independent candidate for Labor Commissioner, Ross Kmbal, has withdrawn in his favor, Kimball stating he did not wish to be candidate against another war veteran
 A check of this statement reveals that klmball has certainly not officially withdrawn from the ballot Furthermore as late as Saturday he still air mailing certified cashiers checks from Adak in the Aleuans where he stationed, paying for advertising which is running in Alaskan papers for his campaign
 The Empire it appears, was taken in and We hope that this will straghten readers out Kmbal still is serving in the armed forces and is out of contact in the Aeutians with happenings in Southeast Alaska so is unable to defend himself We apologize for the olunder They say "as fair in love and war and politics" but it to us that Benson made serious mistake in issuing such false statement when Kimball isn't here to correct it.
 The reason for the trick is obvious Benson fears that Kimball also veteran, will draw too many votes from the veteran crowd and that Democratic Candi- date Walter P Sharpe running for reelection on his record which isn't bad will benefit.
 This, however, is Bensons first venture into politics and even though his campaign is being man. aged by veteran Republican politician Boss" Albert White he's bound to make mistakes. We hope it wasn't intentional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
NO LASTING SECURITY IN APARTMENTS

Some of the military men and self styled realists are saying:
 Whats wrong with trying to build up predominance of force? The only way to preserve peace is for this country to be so well armed that no one will dare attack us. We know that America will never start war
 The flaw in this policy is simp- ly that it will not work In a world of atomic bombs and other revolu- tionary new weapons, such as ra- dioactive poison gases and biologi- ral warfare, peace maintained zy a predominance of force is no long CT possible.
 Why is this so? The reasons are clear
 First. Atomic warfare is cheap ard easy compared with old-fash- toned War Within very few years several countries can have atomic bembs and other atomic weapons. Compared with the cost of large armies and the manufacture of old fashioned weapons, atomic bombs cost very little and require only a relatively small part of nations production plant and labor force
 Second. So far as winning a war is concerned, having more bombs eyen many more bombs-than the other fellow is no longer a decisive advantage Il another nation had enough bombs to eliminate all of cur principal cities and our heavy industry, it wouldn't help us very much if he had 10 times as many bombs as we needed to do the same to them.
 Third. And most important, the very fact that several nations have atomic bombs will inevitably result in a neurotic, fear ridden, itching trigger psychology in all the peoples of the world, and because of ouI wealth and vulnerability we would be among the most seriously affect
 cd Atomic war will not require !, vast and time-consuming prepara- : tions, the mobilization of large armies, the conversion of a large proportion of a country's industria , plants to the manufacture of wea' l pons In world armed with atomic 5 weapons, some incident will leaC , to the use of those weapons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
BOAT DRIFTS

-ast nights storm broke the moor .i1gs of the small cabin cruiser No. 31D855, and it has drifted over against the northwest corner Of the breakwater. No effort had been made this morning to retrieve the craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
WE TUMBLE IN DARK

Of course, dollars and cents are not the most important reason why we all want peaceful world. The ,fundsmental reason is that we do not wish to go through another war-and especially an atomic war which will undoubtedly be di- rected primarily against civilian populations and may well mean the end of modern civilization.
 Yet are we really concentrating all our efforts on program to build a lasting peace? There can be no doubt that the American people want and expect that their leaders will work for an enduring peace But the people must neces- ssrily leave to their leaders the specific ways and means to this objective. I think that at the mo- hnent the people feel that the out look for the elimination for war is fdark, that other nations are will fully obstructing American efforts to achieve a permanent peace.
 How do American actions since V-J Day appear to other nations? I mean by actions the concrete things like SIS billion for the War and Navy Departments, the Bikini tests of the atomic bomb and con- xtinueo production of bombs, the plan to arm Latin America with four weapons, productiin of B-29' And planned production of B-36s tAnd the effort to secure air base: spread over half the globe from which the other half of the globe can be bombed. I cannot but fee that these actions must make i look to the rest of the world as i we were only paying lip service tt peace at the conference table aThese facts rather make it appear either CD that we are preparing ourselves to win the war which w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
RUSHING PLANS OF
 DELTA CHAPTER OF
 BSp ARE ARRANGED

Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Tuesday night at the home If Dorothy Farrell for the regular business session.
 Plans for fall rushing were dis cussed and Rush Chairman Laurene Knowles announced a calendar or social events to entertain prospec- tive pledges.
 The first party will be held Fri day, September 27, in the home or Mrs. Vernon More and invitations will be in the mail within the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18

M s. Leota sails from Aux Bay every Thursday 9:15 am. to con- meet with O'Harra bus for Fair banks or Anchorage. See J. B. Bur ford adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRrRrA 8y 1rr.

When train bags seat, what the tip to give?
 according the of the luggage and the of the giving le tip If Wilson Smith divorcee retains by
 her given family her
 
 o May girl wear mourning for a fance who has died? she wishes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED: these subj these subjects"
 MSPRONOUNCED: Niger CAca. Pronounce Mi jer as n
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Thief singular. Thieves (pluraD.
 SYNONYMS Mastery, mastership, dominion hand
 STUDY: three Let vocabulary each Todys word like different meaning conduct LEAD metal HOLD retain, HOLD, ship Pronounce first ONl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18

regard as inevitable or @ that we are trying to build up pre- dominance of force to intimidate the rest of mankind. How would it look to us if Russia had the atomic bomb and we did not, if Russia had 100O0-mile bombers and air bases within a thousand miles of our coast lines and we did not?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
MOOSE WOMEN TO
 MEET TOMORROW

A regular meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held tomorrow night starting at 8 o'clock in the club rooms in the Seward Block.
 For the social session following the business meeting, the program will be in charge of Publicity Com mittee Chairman Mrs. Betty Gra- ham. and Mrs. Irene Mckinley will have charge of the refreshments to he served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-18
A PREVENTIVE WAR

There is a school of military
 thinking which recognizes these facts. recognizes that when several nations have atomic bombs, a war which will destroy modern civiliza- tion will result and that no nation or combination of nations can win such a war. This school of thouggt therefore advocates a preventive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07


 elected hAndlly Co . 18th term ln Washington,
 9he Republican party, he aald, ls ready for the Job ahead,
 "Eof Fiofe than two yeAFs," no ekplAlned, study eolmmlllees made up Of Republican membeFa have been swing detailed attention to the constantly growing problems og the political monopoly lh Washington,
 m addition Co carrying on their usual legislative duties, the members of sthese committees have tfavelea thruuahoUt the country end have spent many evenliigs and Sundays studying what steps ehOuld be taken under 0 Republican controlled House to rectlfy the confusion and chaos which hes resulted from admlnlstrAs tive bungllng,"
 Martin sald that as soon as the lealslaAve machinery Of the House ls set up, the COP. will bring Ca c conBtfIctlve legislative program.
 we intend to move" he said, aand Go move fast"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
OUerheGd Traffic Light For ThOmastOn AUe, Homer St.

The junction ug Thomasson Ave snue, Homer street and Huntingdon Avenue viii have on overhead traffic llehl ln the near future, C was re. veAled at q meeting yesterday of the Board of Police Commissioners,
 Superintendent William | Roach, on recommendation Of Che Board, was authorized to make application for the light Co the State Highway Commission. installation Of the light vas recommended by Che Traffic Committee of the state commission, The committee suggested on over. head ileht Co operate on . 4B-secund cycle, with Q io-second green and . live-second amber light clearance for the side streets,
 At the present tlIiie the iatereeo. ton, part of a direct route out ol Waterbury for T'homaston, ls serv. Iced by . rotary traffic circle. From time Co time in the past the rotary signs have been struck almost per. lodlcally by motorists. At certain periods Of the day traffic at the in. sersectlon ls overly congested, ai motorists form long lines eElroase tc several nearby factories,
 Community Clubs Request
 Several years ago the watervlile Community Club sponsored a request for installation of the light. At that time the request was turned down chiefly because of the fact that the flow of heavy traffic through the ifi. tersection was not steady oil during the day.
 The Board received two requests for changes in locations of Connec- tlcut Railway and Lighting Com.