davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-16

will be for the same type Of loan as
the one under consideration for
Great Britain. The French are said
to feel that since their situation diff
fers from that of the British, they
should not seek identical terms.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
For AU The Family
I "-SEkD RIGHT
AWAY. PLEASE
YES, FATHER JOHNS
MEDICINE"

For years, mothers have Or
dered Father Johns Medicine
because they know it relieves
coughs and throat irritations
due to colds by it's soothing
effect on the throat. .
Also supplies the essential vi
tamins A and D, which every
body needs.
Successfully Used 80 Years
Evening star., 1946-01-16

GABAGE CAN, step-on
type, in q new large
size. SturdiIy construct
ed of metal, white
enomeIed finish. H.
quart size -S2.49
Evening star., 1946-11-17

CAKE SERVING SET. chorm-
inely coIorful! Big coke plote
and eight small matching.
plates. Decorated with de-
signs of poppies or jonquiIs.
9-pc. set-----------$3.2o
Evening star., 1946-11-17

RosEvlLLE POTTERY in the
exquisite new Zephyr Lily"
pottern. Charming collection
of styles and shapes in tones
of green, brown or blue,
S1.l9 TO $11.98 each
Evening star., 1946-11-17

GLASS LUNCHEON SETS.
18 pieces ribbed gloss
service for four. Four each:
SoIod PIotes, Teocups and
Soucers, Water Glasses, One
Sugar Bowl and Creomer,
$z.e8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
mob Ball Nine
Is Invited To
Play In Havana
REGLA BASEBALL CLUB FOR
WARDS INVITATION; IS ONE
OF STRONGEST AMATEUR
CUBAN TEAMS
BY AcUILAR

The baseball club at the MOB
base has been invited to play at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
Dentists Fight Out Win
Over Divers, "a To IL

The Dentists defeated the Div
CTS in a hard-fought basketball
game at the High School Gym
last night by . score Of "a to 10.
4. A. Walker and Bob Shuert
each scored six points for the vic
tors. Paul Craig of the Divers
WAS high point man Of the game
with q total Of eight.
Aptaker, Shuert, Walker, Brick
man, Mclean, Kelly, YokOboris,
Willis and Courscy played for the
Dental Corps, while Lacy, Craig,
Mcdonnell. Besac, Klemick, Ma
son and Allen performed for the
USS Chewing Divers.
Luncheonette Downs Herald
Caibonell's Luncheonette beat
Miami Herald A to 28.
The winners had a field day
shooting baskets. Frank Sardinas
scored y points, Charles Perez IL
points, William Curry 10 points,
Kermit Roberts eight points and
Roy Giles seven points. For the
losers. J. Pinder and II. Roberts
each melted nine points.
Convert Cubs Win First One
The Convent Cubs won their
first game Of the season by out
battling 81. Mary's to the tune of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know Americal

1911-Henry Barnard, famed
reforner of popular education,
first u. S. commissioner of edu-
cation, to whom an educated de-
mocracy was the sole hope for a
happy world, born Hartford,
Conn. Died July 5, 1900.
1820-Henry J. Raymond, fam
ed editor-politician, a founder. of
the N. Y. Times, pioneer of de-
cency in journalism, born at Lii
ma, N. Y. Died June Is, 1869.
1832-Joseph II. Choate, famed
New York lawyer and ambassa-
dor of his age, born in Salem,
Mass. Died May IA, 1917.
I850-Mary N. Murfree ('Chas.
Egbert Craddock'D novelist, au-
thor of In the Tennessee Noun
tains", 1884, born near Murfrees-
boro, Tenn. Died there, July 81,
1922.
1865-Paul w. Bartlett, world
famed sculptor of the heroic,
born at New Haven, Conn. Died
Sept. 20, 1925.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24

Havana, Cuba, on the 18th day of
February. The date will be the
Inauguration of a new baseball
field by the Regla baseball club
Of Havana.
Art Meska, in charge of the
Civilian Workers Recreation at
MOB here, is making arrange
ments for taking the ball club to
the Island Republic for the in
auguratiOn game.
The writer has handled all the
negotiations Win, Cuban officials
on this game and he sincerely
hopes the commandment at MOB
will give his permission to allow
the boys to make the trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Lieut.. Gen. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg, born in Milwaukee, At years
ago.
Dr.. Hober L. Shantz, noted u.
S. Dept. of Agriculture botanist,
born in Kent CO., Mich, 70 years
ago.
Charl o. Williams of Washing
ton, D. c., noted educator, born
Arlington, Tenn, 81 years ago.
Clifford R. Beal of New York,
a noted artist, born there, 81
years ago.
Maj. Gen. Walter S. Grant of
Washington, D. c., born at It'll
AGA, N Y, 68 years ago.
Vicki Baum of Los Angeles,
author, born in Austria, so years
ago.
George Biddle of Croton, N. Y,
eminent artist and sculptor, born
in Philadelphia, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
Pirates Club
To Reorganize

Curl Garcia, manager, has call
cd a meeting of the following
players for his Pirates baseball
club. sssa4
Ivy Rodriguez, Pancho Salin.
Gro, Mario Sanchez, Jose Casa,
Barcelo, NJ. Hernandez D. Las
tres, A Davila, J. Fernandez j.
Torres, NJ. Acevedo and Curl Car
cia. ~ 4 .,e5s
These players are invited to
meet at the Vogue Cleaners on
DuVal Street. -
Manager Garcia plans a dance
at the Cuban Club at some future
date TO raise funds for the pur-
chase of uniforms and equipment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
PRODUCTION OF BAGS

CHlCAGO,-In one day 25,-
100000 paper bags are produced
al the worlds largest kraft paper
mill and bag factory at Savan-
nah, Georgia. II takes 80 freight
cars 10 ship them away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
RECREATION

BayvIeW Park-Tennis, basket
ball and handball courts. Dia-
mondbalL. 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, 1946-01-24
BASEBALL
al Municipal Stadium

afternoon Games)
SUNDAY
Games TO be announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24

The Academic Franchise was
founded by Cardinal Richelieu
in 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
CITY SPORTS
Every Type of Play
DIAMONDBALL
at BaYview Park Field
Ninht GamncA

FRIDAY
7.3O-VFW VS.. Holsum Bread.
9.OO-American Legion VS..
Sloppy Joc'S. ,..
MONDAY
f;30-American Legion VS.. B29
Bolnbus. s..
9:o0-SIoppy Joe's VS.. Machin-
lists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
BASKETBALL %
1T High School Gymnasium

(Nlght GameS)
THURSDAY
7.00-High School VS.. High
School B. Girls.
8.00-Sweeting's Auto Service
Us. Lindsey Lumber Co.
9.0O-lndependents VS.. Red
Raiders.
TUESDAY,
1-O0-Miami Daily News VS..
Key West Transit Co.
8.OO-St. Mary's VS. High School
Girls.
9,00-Dlyers Us. Earthquakes.
WEDNESDAY,
1OO-Swoeung's Auto Service
Us. Miami Herald.
o.OO-High School B" Girls
rs. Convent.
9:0O-Independents VS.. WKWF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-18

will lose the foot" the attending physician said. Tt will take about a week to tell how much circula- ton he has lost"
 Packing the foot in ice is a re- cent medical innovation, the at tending physician said. The theory is that the ice keeps the tissues from needing oxygen while a new blood supply is being formed. This helps prevent gangrene which requires amputation of a limb if f sets in.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-18
Frozen Feet Packed In Ice

ANCHORAGE-Physicians kept Gunder Ramstad's feet packed in ice Saturday at Providence hospi- tai in the hope that they might yet save the mans left foot which he froze when he walked six miles with the foot bare.
 "It's too soon to tell whether he
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-18
Lower Fur Prices In Forecast

WASHINGTON, (P)-Albert M. Day, director of the fish and wild life service, cautiously predicted today a decline in the price of fur coats in the not-too-distant future.
 At recent sales, mink pelts sold for 25 per cent less than last years prices, and American-processed fribilof sealskins sold for an sv- craze of $46.64 each, compared with an S8028 average last Sep tember.
 Day told reporter that due to the price lag between wholesale and retail markets, it might take a little time for these lower prices to be reflected in fur-coat costs.
 Day added that the importation of cheaper SkinS-rabbit, badger, marten, Weasel-from Manchuria and other countries has been re- sumed, and eventually may help to bring down the prices of the ! more luxurious furS.
 Then too, there's consumer re- slstance to high prices and inabil- ity of women nowadays to afford the fur coats they bought so freely when they worked in airplane and munitions factories.
 My wife had her heart set on an Alaska sealskin, but I advised her not to buy it, Day confessed.
 Why? It costs too danged much"
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-18

lost control of him and in less than one year he has committed three acts, each one of which conSti- tutes felony?" That is a pertin- ent and baffling question.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-18
] etsrans 4 dmin.strat.on Phole

Sarge-What's wrong with 'em?
 Private-I sent them to the tailor three times to be cut off and they're still too short.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-18

Sarge-Why weren't you out for inspection?
 Private-Because my pants don't fit.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
Jewish War Veterans Publish Timely
Book on Wartime Brotherhood

The Jewish War Veterans of
the U. S. have just published a
book written by J. George Fred
man, a former National Com
mander entitled Brothers in
Arms"
Brothers in Arms" is a story
of World War II-not of valor
and heroism on the battlefield,
but of how fighting men lived
together - Catholic, Protestant
and Incorporating and sac
rificing for each other.
Speaking of this booklet the
Religious News Reporter" says,
Published by the Jewish War
Veterans of the U. S., the book
is packed with some of the fin
est stories of comradeship among
men Of all creeds that have
come out of this war. In the
book are not only accounts of
chaplains who served men of all
convictions, but thrilling stories
of the way in which prejudices
were knocked down by members
of the armed forces who fought
and died together without re-
spect to creed or race. some
of those stories will go down in
history, never to be forgotten"
The incident of the four Army
Chaplains, two Protestants, one
Catholic and one Jew, who gave
up their life-belts and, joining
hands and prayers, sank with
the SIS Dorchester is symbolic OF
the theme of this book.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
Our Film. Folk
BY Leon Gutterman =
Copyright, 1916, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency Inc.)

AL Lichtman, resigning vice
president of tro-Goldyn-M Mayer
studio, will have to lay between
$25,OOO,OOO and $3O,OOO,OOO on the
line if he carries out his current
ambition to purchase United
Artists Studio. While AIS nego-
tiations, still in the preliminary
stage, are far from a concluded
deal, indications are that he will.
be able to take over the distribu-.
zion organization provided he
offers sufficient cash. And while
his chickering's to date have been
confined mostly to his talks with
Mary Pickford, other VA stock
holders, including both Charles
Chaplin and David o. Selznick
are aware of what is transpiring.
Take it from me, there is no
truth to the report that George
Jessel, who has made so many
appearances at the White House
and other Washington banquets,
will be appointed POSTMASTER
General!
And, by the way, George tells
me that Bing Crosby refuses to
Continued on Page 18)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
"A UNIQUE
ANNTVE RSARY
Continued from Page y

I believe that I understand
Anti-Semitism, which is really
a highly complex movement. I
consider it from a Jewish stand
point, yet without fear or hatred.
I believe that I can see what ele-
ments there are in it of vulgar
sport, of common trade jealousy,
of inherited prejudice, of relig-
ious intolerance, and also Of
pretended Self-defense. I think
the Jewish question is no more
a social than a religious one,
Notwithstanding that it some
times takes these and other
forms. It is national question,
which can only be solved by
making it political world
question to be discussed and set
| tied by the civilized nations of
the world in council.
We are a people-one people
We have honestly endeavored
everywhere to merge ourselves
in the social life of surrounding
communities and to preserve
only the faith of our fathers
We are not permitted to do so.
In vain are we loyal patriots,
our loyalty in some places run
ming to extremes; in vain do we
make the same sacrifices of life
and property as our fellow
citizens; in vain do we strive to
increase the fame of our native
land in science and art, or her
wealth by trade and commerce.
In countries where we have liv-
ed for centuries we are still cried
down as strangers, and often by
those whose ancestors were not
yet domiciled in the land where
Jews had already made expert
ence of suffering. The majority
may decide which are the Stran-
gers; for this, as indeed every
point which arises in the re1a-
lions between nations, is a
question of might. I do not here
surrender any portion of our
prescriptive right, when I make
this statement merely in my
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
Donor Banquet
ToBe Held
March 10th

Mrs. David De Sofa Pool, past
president of National Senior Ha-
dassah, will be the guest speak
er at the Jacksonville annual
Donors Banquet which will be
held March 10th in the Roose-
welt Hotel. The announcement
was made by Mrs. H. Klausner,
chairman of the Jacksonville
Hadassah Medical Organization
Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

own name as an individual. In
the world as it now is, and for
an indefinite period will prob
ably remain, might precedes
right. It is useless, therefore,
for us to be loyal patriots, as
were the Huguemots who were
forced to emigrate. If we could
only be left in peace
But I think we shall not be
left in peace.
Oppression and persecution
cannot exterminate us. No ma
ton on earth has survived such
struggles and sufferings as we
have gone through. Jew-baiting
has merely stripped off our
weaklings; the strong among us
were invariably true to their
race when persecution broke out
against them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

That Palestine definitely be endowed with the capacity
absorb additional Jewish population of two to three million
has been ascerned by Americas foremost technical authorities
irrigation and development This development
indicated map above which has been drawn by James
IVA Engineer who left for Palestine last week
together with Emanuel Neumann, head of the Commission or
Palestine Surveys the which designed the plan and spon-
Soed the study which was begun three years ago.
Evening star., 1946-08-06

Gen. Bradley said that Something
is wrong when an on-the- job trainee
can collect S400 monthly wage in
addition to subsistence
The administrator declared the
need for reimbursement of funds to
States was apparent last spring
after many States failed to ap-
propriate funds to supervise their
programs"
The determination then that his
agency could not allocate funds to
State governments was admittedly
makeshift scheme" he asserted,
adding that money grants would
go far toward assuring the vet
eran the program in which he is en-
rolled is equipped to grant him the
training to which he is entitled"
Would End State Differences.
Funds could also be used, accord
ing to the legislation. for any other
services in connection with job
training administration or, at Gen
Braoley's request, information con-
cerning educational opportunities
available in schools.
Gen. Bradley said principal bene-
fits of national system of train
ing schedules would result from
elimination Of the hazardous rule
of-thumb approval now granted in
many States" and added that lit
will end the severe differences that
exist from State to State" The pro-
gram would also safeguard the vet
eran's period of eligibility equally
with all employers, he said.
One of the most drastic of the
proposals, the changes would re-
lieve States of widely different cri-
terra for approval and supervision
of training programs but allow them
to retain power of approval Dis
trict of Columbia programs are ap-
proved by the Board of Education.
Under the new proposal, estab-
| lishments in all States which apply
for on-the-job programs would be
required to submit specific infor-
nation about each job to their ap-
propriate State agencies.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Veterans
Continued From First Page )

system of training standards to be
applied by each State.
Veterans Administration officials
refused, until some definite action
is taken to comment on procedures
that will be taken if MI Truman
signs the bill into law But spokes-
man said veterans would not be
put on limb financially" while the
changes were being made.
In addition to on-the-job training
however. the spokesman added the
legislation also applies to educa.
tional and apprentice training pro.
grams.
Levels "JourneymaD" Rates.
The proposed subsistence allow.
ance restrictions would apply to al
veterans whose combined income.
are above the 5000 and SITS ceiling.
without regard to their type O
employment or trade wage scales.
Principally affected under the pro,
gram would be veterans working il
trades or businesses having tn,
higher scales of 'journeyman'
wages. Only current requirement
under law is that the total incom.
per month does not exceed tn,
'journeyman' wage rate for an,
specific job.
Referring to the legislation in ar
address to the United Spanish Wa
Veterans yesterday at Milwaukee
Evening star., 1946-08-06

blaming economic conditions, lait
off about $50 OF its 1.060 employees
2l5 of them cartoonists.
Evening star., 1946-08-06

price to wholesalers will revert to
7.09 a thousand. in force since April
25. when OPA allowed a rise to all
major manufacturers.
Evening star., 1946-08-06

didn't remember cutting up the
body He said he carried a hunting
knife to aid in prying open win
dows.
The prosecutor said he asked
Heirens: Did you kill Suzanne
Heirens replied "Yes. sir" the
prosecutor related.
The question was the sixth pro-
pounded by the prosecutor.
Heirens related, the prosecutor
said, that he cut the child's body
in pieces with a hunting knife
which he later threw on the ele-
yated railroad tracks near her home.
The knife was recovered recently.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
) District Employees
Hurt When Streefcar
And Truck Collide

Three District Government EN-
ployes riding in Water Depart
ment truck were injured when their
vehicle skidded and collided with
streetcar at First street and In
dependence avenue SW. this morn
ing.
Two of the men were admitted
to hospitals in undetermined con-
ditions. They were Clifford Rey-
nolds, 33, of Brentwood. Md, ad-
mitted to Providence Hospital and
under observation for back in
jury, and Robert A. Howard. 20,
colored, 462 M street S.W., admitted
to Casualty Hospital with a head
injury.
Driver of the truck, which police
said Skidded as it moved west on
independence avenue, was John T.
Clark, 80, also of Brentwood. He
was treated at Providence Hospital
for bruises and later released.
No Passengers Hurt.
Police reported no injuries to the
operator or passengers in the street.
car. which they said was en- route
to the Naval Gun Factory area at
the time of the collision. The truck,
according to witnesses, sideswiped
the streetcar as the latter was turn
ing up Independence avenue from
First street.
Capital Transit Co officials said
that the operator of the streetcar
was Herman Simpson of 1899 Pros
pect street NV.
Three young bicyclists and a re-
Gently discharged war veteran were
injured in traffic accidents here
yesterday
Meanwhile, morgue officials said
no inquest date has been set in the
traffic death late Sunday of Harry
Walter Medlar, rs, of 1410 Young
street Sc, who was struck by a
streetcar at Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc Mr.. Med
lar. a plaSterer, was the 38th person
killed in traffic here this year.
Operator Not Held.
The driver of the streetcar, Paul
j. CARMEL, 30, of AIT Third street
NV. was not held, police said
Injured in yesterdays accidents
were John Allen. IA. colored, 626
Morton place NE. and Haywood
Pough, 20, colored, of 202 Morgan
street NV. both riding on the same
bicycle, and Donald Leavenworth
IL, of the 100 block of Eleventh
street Sc.
The colored youths, both of whom
suffered fractured legs and were
said to be in serious" condition at
Casualty Hospital, were riding in
an alley near Fifth street and Gres-
ham place NV, police said. when
they struck a bus. The bus opera
tor was listed as Lester P. Masters
%, of 3ol Hamilton street NV.
Navy Man Faces Hearing.
The Leavenworth boys bicycle
collided with an automobile driven
by Chief Petty Officer John A. DAILY
25, of 22l9 Naylor road Sc. at
Sixteenth and East Capitol streets
CPO Daily was charged with failing
to give full time and attention to
driving, police said, and was re-
leased in $50 collateral for appear
ance in court September 25.
The veteran, Charles E. Bailey. 81
colored, 1435 street NV. suffered
a possible skull fracture when he
stepped into the path of an auto
mobile while crossing Georgia ave-
nue near Florida avenue, police said
Police listed the motorist as Isa-
dore J. Saewitz, AZ. of 1744 P street
NV. Casualty Hospital attaches
said Mr.. Bailey is in undetermined"
condition.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Heirens
Continued From First Page.>

hands on her neck would you say?'
About 2 minutes"
you squeezed as hard as you
could?"
Until everything went limp"
Heirens said he had been drinking
with a group of friends before the
Staying and had returned to his
South Side room TO retire when
"it just came TO me to go out" He
said he boarded north bound ele-
Vated railroad train and fell asleep
from the effects of the drinks.
In the Degnan neighborhood, he
related, he roamed around looking
for an apartment to burglarize. He
found ladder and continued his
search and decided on the Degnan
home when he found the open win
dow Of the girls room.
Began to Have linking"
Speaking of the cIouded mental
condition he claimed he was ex-
perlencing. he said he had some
inkling" of what he had done to
the victim only after he returned
to the basement room in which he
butchered her body.
After I got back to the base
nent, he said, Il saw there was
blood in the tub. l had some inkIinp
OF what happened, / realized-I
didn't know the exact facts of what
happened until later, read about
it ="
i washed up what there was and
cleaned 1t up. And then it daWned
on me something must have hap
pened TO the child. .
He said he wrote the ransom note
in the basement where the girl was
cut TO pieces after he had disposed
OF the body.
He replied with a fat mo" when
the prosecutor asked him If he
Evening star., 1946-08-06

What doth the Lord require of
thee, but TO do justly. and to love
mercy, and to walk humbly with
thy God? Micah, vi. g.