davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03

~ Save 4f1 iftftN need 10 quail
8Nm Net.Flch-auiek invasion
aane1 Industry pioneers
~ h faea first bids for pub
- fmm saFaeiv unun quality of
kM ana led 90 increasing
EM Standardization.
Ire e Is MI under federal
eNesau eNrept on y voluntary
m nnlele hasis. Gamers.
~ 81 keKs and most other food
age under strict gov
sgMHmH8 aaailly controls. but
a seusls can be- watched and
NaEess malv fog misbfanding
## So Pure Food and Drug
at TIE pseksfs conscience is
e. aas aulsle e. long as he
tses fieaf - misbFanding. Thus,
BN eoneNFns market pack
sess wHa ~ reference 20 weight.
m preparation Instructions.
whst a Survey Showed
Assesses Fecent developments
haaasssH8 attention or the situa-
leH mNgs e study by the Consum-
81 Nnn moves hy the New York
N fsesi Merchants Association
sH lhe Western Frozen Fruits
*s Association for quality
alasAsfH saiiun. and blunt de-
mts - LEADERS and trade pub
~ as within the industry il
seq
fn8.eales - the quality flexi-
MN mas the consumers sam
e speeiuaeus ~ both frozen
Iffh ffufgs and vegetables as
Nel as prepared dishes varied
slB m sasie. quality and ap-
amee nng only among brands.
Am ausmE samples from a single
anA
Tvs fozen toad field is being
sas mfied ne study concluded. by
manF newcomers with little
assM hsx and less conscience"
g lluckcr. secretary Of the
lnaEstuie ~ Food Technology. an
nseEuafsanal technical research
NgaaN. pins a great need" for
aGamsIards 81 careless packers"
Ha have entered the field in the
fas few years. and adds: every
Eaius1Fy 9gws through this when
H s naa
FFosen Meals Cited
Tfehna lnEists like DR.. Donald
M Itessief. 81 Westport. Conn,
stress that the greatest need for
careful development in the frozen
Emsi hHe a in the prepared dishes
NhNFV pfemature exploitation has
easwea marketing Of some prod
aets - i4tgle palatability.
o. Ne federal level. leadership
shas heun taken by the Depart
aNnt ~ Agriculture. working
with the National Association Of
kaEen Foad Packers. Quality
afHusiafdg have been fixed for
alussl tvo dozen specific items
tifEis Ear and eventually as prod
Ne1s aFr expccted To- be covered.
tbs stanflaTsla are voluntary. how
ever and u . packer wishes TO do
eithufi them. he is in the clear.
IT, Faad and Drug Administra-
fnsn af tae Federal Security Ad-
Ealmslfaiion Is investigating the
lmausty too. getting information
un Whieh to propose establish
n.ent of grading II II is deemed
Hflvisahio
a progressive series Of research
projects IS being conducted
assasna thc nation under the spon-
aaFahlp IT the Refrigeration Re-
asaTyh Foundation Kansas State
College Is studying improved
n.alhosis q storing pre-cooked
fgWen foods Iowa State is pre-
parinN q report on poultry freez-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03

Ecuador has had Is constitn-
tions since 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03

Chile is the chief mining
country in South America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 10-89J
WILMA ANNE YOUNG,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
LANDY GEORGE YOUNG,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Landy George Voting,
Route No. /. WeStVille.
South Carolina
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
Divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the 2Sth day of Octo-
ber, AID. 1916. otherwise the allega-
lions therein will be taken Is con-
fesSed.
This Order is TO he published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen. a news
paper published in Key West, Flor
ida.
Done and Ordered this 25th day
of September, \. u. 1916.
(SEAL) ROSS G. SAWYER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County Florida.
By: KATHLEEN N0TTAGE.
Deputy Clerks
]. Y. Porter ".
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
sept 26; oct 3-lO-17. 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

tAOeNb [ACNS SCCSs A4Os L@Vy
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate of
CAROLINE CREMATA. deceased.
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you. may have against
the Estate of Caroline Cremata, de-
ceased, late of said County, to the
County Judge of Monroe County,
Florida, at his office in the Court
House Of said County at Key West,
Florida, within eight calenda r
months from the time of the first
publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand shall be in writing.
and shall state the place Of resi-
dence and post office address of
the claimant, and shall be sworn
to by the claimant, his agent or
attorney, and any such claim or de-
mand not so filed shall be void.
Dated the 18th day of Septem-
Der, AID. 1916.
(sd) VINCENT Y. CREMATA,
AS. Administrator of the Estate of
Caroline Cremata, deceased.
sept 1926; oct $40, 1946
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03

Cuba is the largest island in
the West Indies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
By ESTELLE BOND United Press Staff Correspondent


 Boston CUPD--T'he northeastern section Of the United States--com- prised of New England and north- eastern New York--is the most healthful place to live.
 That's the opinion of acting dean Edward c. Huber of the Har- yard School of Public Health who said that region changeable cli- mate tends to develop one intel. lectually as well as physically"
 pr. Huber said that despite all the jokes made about New Eng land weather, 1t actually acts as q stimulus to the population and therefore makes the region a destr. able place in which to live.
 However, he added, climate has very little to do with the amount of disease prevalent in any given area. It's what you do In that climate and what precautions you take to guard your health that are im' portant, he explained
 Don't Deserve Reputation
 T can almost say that a region s as healthful as It's local boards of health are eftlcient.' he said. 'Massachusetts and Connecticut have excellent boards of health. for instance. and they're both good places to live"
 Certain sections of the country which are widely known for their lIealth-gIving properties dont--ln most cases-deserve their reputa. ton. Dr. Huber asserted.
 california. for instance. don't | take much stock tn ali that talk their chamber of commerce gives out. For example. they have more malaria in California than we do ln New England"
 As for going to Arizona to cure tuberculosis, that's Q common fal. lacy. too. according to Dr. Huber. HIS thesis is that . victim can be cured in a sanitarium tn Massa- chusetts as quickly as he would be anywhere else,
 There's . lot of superstition and wrong information about most diseases" he said. "A person living on c hill in the country Is just as well of as he would be taking a cure for tuberculosis in Arizona or New Mexico or Denver. Col,
 Tt's the Treatment
 Its not necessary to seek an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
NelO England He0lthiest
 Place in United States

ideal climate-the important thing is getting the correct treatment"
 Boards of health all over the nation are improving steadily with the aid of state and federally. donated funds. Dr. Huber believes. with Massachusetts having a head start with the oldest board og health-established tn 106e-in the United States.
 Paul Revere. known usually as q horseback rider. was president of Boston's first board of health. Dr. Huber disclosed.
 He had something to say. too about the boards of people who flock to Florida every winter at great expense for their health"
 Well. there isn't any harm in going to Florida" he said, but it depends on the individual. If I went. I'd be sick half the time from the humidity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
|NewEnsI0nd's Noteworthy FovoV Dogs
 Birds hmn Soeead
 In poll Oe AFsa's
 Prominent peopls
Premlnant Rsepla

Boston, June 7,--CUPD--Dogs are the favorlte pets of prominent New Englanders. with birds . close sec. ond.
 A Poll today showed that five Of the regions six governors own ct least one pet. Top honors 90 to Gov. Charles M. Dale of New Hampshire who has two dogs and three para keets.
 In other executive mansions:
 Gov. Maurice ]. Tobin of Massa. chusetts--A Boston terrier named Judy. three goldfish and. until rec gently, e canary named Charlie that died.
 Gov. Horace A. Hildreth Of Maine --an English setter named Teena and a cocker spaniel named Biscuit.
 Gov. Mortimer R. Proctor of Yer. nont--Toby. a bull terrier.
 Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin of Con. necticut--a dog named Rex.
 Gov. John O. Pastore of Rhode Island is fond of dogs but has no pets at present.
 Boston Mayor James M. Curley's Shamrock -snuttered house is home sweet home to c couple of canaTies, Michael and Hosanna.
 At his Chestnut Hill Home. au. thor Ben Arles williams has a welsh terrier and springer spaniel.
 Another famed novelist. Kenneth Roberts, has three dogs at his Ken- nebunkport. Me. home-Lally. a welsh terrier and Wally and Corn. wallis. wire.hatred terriers.
 Roberta dogs have a fine war record, two of Lallys offspring hay. ing served in the Navy. One, mascot of the cruiser Augusta. was killed tn Portsmouth, England. The other nov Is mascot of the destroyer Sutherland.
 At Hyannis. on Cape Cod. former Ambassador Joseph ?. Kennedy has two dogs. Spike and Buster.
 One of New England's ocdest pets Is the 50-year-old Macaw which ac. companies Miss Itiez Flint Of Boston on her daily shopping trips.
 Some notables have no pets, in. cluding Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Arch. bishop Richard ]. Gushing of Bos. ton and President James B. Conant of Harvard University.
 And, though he has written no fewer than i0230 animal stories during the last 36 years, Thornton W. Burgess Springfield home is petless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

IVaae q tsea ne Dmsguen pnA- ea ont tlsna an the Eaaes ere eaAea |on eeaGhs wolrh oecmgee waAAA ghe saaaN, ana. not tAe naAA8 amaag gesA1s.
 All nAosos uf tn1efcolaA8 esalzol |nR. wneFsnA aNara. VII 1e 4i1~ cnusea at the end annual mseslng nf the National faDefclllosls As~ socla4lnA which opcns Monday At gke ws1aa @aAsaer, nufRA1o, N w- and wtn continue tAFUuNh I01le- day. AnpfokInetolg 1,Seo pnyAe cana, nuFSes and sepleseutAsives ot off3cia1 arenc1es and WolsmtasF tuheFculosls aEsoclatloms are eSzpsct- cd Co attend the seszlonS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
State Tuberculosis Death Rate Higher COnnecticut's Increase During War Years Slight; l,SOO To Attend Buffalo Meeting Monday

While the tuberculosis death rats for the United states dropped iron ai.s per 10000 population in ieal to 3o.7 in 1888 according to pro- viaiahal figures released yesterday by 1he National Tuberculosis As' sOciatlon. a similar decline was no' evidenced in Connecticut wlers sliRht increases during the val yearS have been indicated with Q rate Of s55 for lea5.
 Dr. Kendall Emerson, managine director of the Association, stnetd there were 52.3es deaths from tub. erculosis in iDas as compared with sA.53i in ieaa. A total of lf7.e0o new eases vas reported for the country during the year.
 'The decline in death rate is very encouraging but tuberculosis remains e major public health prob lem" said Dr. Emerson. This communicable disease, which can be prevented, costs the lives of ias per- sons a day in the United States and kills more young people bee tween IS and 35 than any other dis- ease.
 Fla Epidemic nurt
 Preliminary figures for the first three months of le46 indicate that the tuberculosis death rate inc creased nearly four points when compared with the rate for the first three months of l9s5. This rise may have been due to the influ- enza epidemic during the early part of the year. We hope. however. that the decline for the latter part of the year will be sufficient to bring down the death rate for the entire year."
 Stating that there are areas of the country. with low economic sta- tlls and lack of trained personnel to assume leadership oin a public health program. pr. Emerson said the National Tuberculosis Asso- citation is planning to give special assistance to these sections.
 Tn an effort to help meet this situation" he said, the National Tuberculosis Association recently decided to subsidize health pro. grams in certain of these areas. As . beginning. trained personnel and funds are to be contributed to five state associations for use in five carefully selected areas. These areas are now being chosen on the basis of the seriousness Of their tuber- culosis problem and their lack of resources to meet tt.
 ''As time goes on and the tub- erCulosis death rate. we hope. con- tinues to decline. our efforts must be directed toward ultimate eradi- cation of the disease rather than merely to it's control. This achieve Inent cannot be affected while the country continues to have more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

than loo counties with tuberculosis death rates of 100 or moEe and DO counties with rates between Fs and 100"
 Record mreAsn
 The provisional less figures re- veal that another record vas broe. en when Wyoming, with Q rate of OS, became the first state Co have a tuberculosis death rate of less than % 0Der lo0ooo.. Six other states--U Utah. Idaho, Nebraska. Ore gon, Iowa, and Kansas recorded rates less than co. The highest rate was in Arizona. with a death
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
GLASS NEST

In Hawai-. a birds nest Was Gounc bullt of glass. When volcanoes erupt, liquias shot Into the ar torm into fine, RlaSsy threadA and those carry great distances ever the is- lands of Hawaii. 1t vas oR eI1ch threads that the bird he'd constrnct- cd it's unusual nest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

The Army Air Force has convert. ed the C.a7 glider into a craft that can carry a seven-ton payload and can be towed at speeds up to 270 miles an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
RESEARCH APPOINTMENT

RALEIGH, July 20 R -Clar.
snce M. Asbill Of Columbia, S. c.,
has been named professor OF tex
tile machine designing at N. c.
State college, M. E. Campbell
announced today. The appointment
is effective Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

tween low water mark and the
three mile limit.
The amendment was offered by
Sen. Joseph c. O'Mahoney, D.,
Wyo., who argued that at some
future time the continental shelf
might be the nations only source
of oil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Killer Rauishes And
Slashes Young Woman

LOS ANGELES, July 2O-RAA
killer who ravished and cruelty
mutilated mis- pretty victim, then
telephoned her home, was hunted
today by police who found the body
of Angelina Loya, "a, in a vacant
lot.
The girl disappeared last night,
while walking to a friends house
to discuss plans for her approach
ing marriage. Police said her
brother, Peter, received d call this
morning that she was dead, the
high-pitched male voice adding:
Il just wanted to tell you about
it,"
Officers said they believed the
killer was the caller.
Miss Loya, physicians said, had
been criminslly assaulted, then
terribly slashed with a knife.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Agricultural Labor
Excluded From NRLB

WASHINGTON, July 20. -(P-
Senate approval of compromise
language excluding agricultural
labor from jurisdiction Of the ma
tional labor relations board sent
the 81, 155, OILS, $40 labor department
appropriations bill to the White
House today.
The measure had been held up
byadispute between house and SEN
ate over the language Of the agri-
cultural labor provision.
In its final form the definition of
agricultural labor as used in the
fair labor standards acts was used
instead of that contained in the
social security act as originally pro-
posed by the house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Bribery Conspiracy
Over Banking Laws
Found In MICHIGAN

LANSING, Mich. July 2o-P)-
A bribary conspiracy to defeat
banking legislation in Michigan
in 1s41 was charged TODAY in
grand jury warrents two pro-
minent Detroit in~dustrialists and
10 present and former state legis-
lators.
Circuit Judge Louis E. Coash,
sitting as a one-man grand jury,
signed warrants accusing % per-
sons in all Of a conspiracy to de-
feat a bill designed for regulation
OF chain banking. Four weren named
co-conspirators but not defendants.
Defendants include 10 past and
present state senators and repre-.
sentatives and five private citi.
zens, among them Charles 3,
Bohn of Detroit, chairman of thf
board of Bohn Aluminium & Brass
Corp, and Simon D. Den Uyl
secretary-treasurer Of Bohn alum.
mum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

bride; Misses Mildred McClenev
Meredith McCleney Of Whiteville,
Virginia McCleney of Richmond,
va. Margaret Blake, Josephine
McCleney, all cousins of the bride,
Rachel Strole, cousin of the bride
groom, and jeanne Baldwin. They
wore identical dresses of pastel
colors and cerried nosegays Of
Plccardy gladioli.
The bridegroom's best man was
EVahaer Annette of ChaGbourn,
and the usher groomsmen were
oI-c Glenn Yates of Philadelphia.
Pa, and Chadbourn, brother of
ne bride. Philip Strole, Harvey
Paul Yates Of Chadbourn. and 1t.
Robert Bryan of San Antonio,
Texas.
Tn e brides mother wore a black
crepe dress with a corsage of red
roses. The bridegroom's mother
wore a black crepe dress with a
corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Johnston is a graduate of
Mars Hill college, Mars Hill and
Meredith college. Raleigh. For the
past year she has been a member
OF the Chadbcurn school faculty.
Mr.. Johnston wasa lieutenant
IN the Army and spent more than
three years Il the European thea
ter. After receiving his discharge
last eall, he has been astudent
at the University Of Florida where
he was Studying at the time he
entered the service.
After a few months vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will make
their home in Gainesville, Fla,
where Mr. Johnston will u
his studies Mrs. Johnston wore
for going away an aqua suit of
light weight wool with white &C
cessories.
Among the out-of : town guests
who attended III wedding were
and Mrs. Fred G. Jones, sis
ter and b-other-in-law of the bride
groom and their two children,
Freddie and Carolyn of Neptune
Beach, Florida; c. W. Clark of
Orlando, Fla. stepfather Of Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lendon
Lassiter O. Raleigh; Mrs. Robert
Anderson of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Ezra Britt of Georgetown, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
New Super Cyclotron
To Be Manufactured

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 20
RNA super cyclotron, capable of
producing five times the maximum
energy of any atom smasher now
operating, will be constructed at
the University Of Rochester by
the United States Nays Office of
research ana invention.
The cyciotron, to be used for
fundamental nuclear research, will
be the second largest in the world
and will accelerate protons up to
energies above 200 million volts,
the university announced today.
The worlds largest cyclotron,
which will use deutrons instead Of
protons, is under construction a
the University of California.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Cauanaugh Named
Notre Dame President

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 10 -
R-The election of the Rev. John
J. Cavanaugh, csc, as president
of the University of Notre Dame
for three years was announced to-
day by the congregation of Holy
Cross which operates the school.
Father Cavanaugh, who has been
vice-president since 1910, is taking
over the post Immediately from
the Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell.
Father O'Donnell, head of the
school since January Is, 1910, will
go abroad on a special academic
mission for the congregation. The
new head of Notre Dame is a ma
tive OF Owasso. Mich, and is At
years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

Guadalupe Peak, which rears
to an altitude Of S751 feet, is the
highest point in Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Planes Grassland
In Two-MIe Area:
Pilots Not Injured

MEADVILLE, Pa, July 2o-(P-
Four Navy fighter panes from
Quonset Point, R. l., crash-landed
in fields within a two-mile area
near Cochranton today, but all four
pilots escaped injury.
The pilots identified themselves
as Its. R. H. Cash of Los Angeles,
H. R. Drew Of Miami Beach, Carl
L. Baker of Amarillo, Texas, and
j. R. Fan of St. Adams, Long Is
land, N. Y.
1t. Fan said the planes were
forced down by bad weather and a
dwindliag gasoline supply. The pro-
pellers of all four planes we're bent
and the wing tips OF one plane
also were DAMAGED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
LAMAR In SUIT

LOS ANGELES, July 2o-tP-
Hedy Lamar filed suit against her
business agent today, alleging that
the Estate Management corp. was
withholding from her stock certif:-
Gates, promissory notes, war bonds
and other documents, including
rights to several plays. Although
she valued the property at S., 1000,
it included promissory notes for
more than SIS, 900. In addition to
return of the papers, the actress
asked $500 damages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Chest Tapping
Scheduled For HUGHES


LOS ANGELES, July 2o-(R-
Howard Hughes, plane and movie
maker critically injured in a test
hight crack-up July 7, was sched-
uled tonight to have his chest tap
ped tor fluid for the second time.
physician Verne R. Mason report
ed.
At the same time Hughes will
be given his seventh blood trans
FUSION, DR.. Mason said. The phy-
slclan described Hughes condition
as slightly improved in the last
~ hours, although his pulse, which
has been fluctuating between 1o5-
120, counted 12O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Tension In Turkey
High On Vote Eve

ISTANBUL, July 20-P-Four
persons were shot to death and
violence swelled on a mounting
tide of tension, opposition reports
said today, as Turks prepared to
go vote tomorrow to determine
the fate of president Ismet Inonu's
government.
Members TO the opposition demo-
cratic party said they had received
reports of increasing violence and
terrorism throughout the nation,
and in Istanbul, the military com
mander issued a directive warn
in1 that no election disorders
be tolerated. .&nA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Miss Ruby Lee Yates Is Bride
OF James Johnston OF Chadbourn

CHADBOURN, July 20. The
wedding Of Miss Ruby LIE Yates
Of Chadbourn. daughter of Mrs.
Robert Arthur Yates and the late
Mr.. Yates, and James Robert
Johnston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. s
W. Johnston of Chadbourn. was
~solemnized en- June 8, at $50
o'clock at Plney Forest Baptist
church. The Rev. S. VI. Lamb.
nastor of the bride, performed the
double ring ceremony.
The church was beautifully dec
grated with long LEAF pines form
ing a background for ferns,
baskets of gladioli, and long burn
ing tapers. Extending fully across
+he foot of the chancel was a bank
Of ferns interspersed with white
qladioli. Bows of white satin rib
bon marked the families pews.
A program of wedding music
was rendered by James Byrd OF
Chapel Hill, pianist, and Mrs.
Shelby Billiard, soloist, sans
~"serenade" ana Seal it with a
Prayer
The eight bridesmaids entered
The church in pairs, forming a half
circle directly behind the altar.
The bride given in marriage by
her brother, Robert Allen Yates.
wore a gown of white satin and
net. fashioned with fitted satin
bodice. round net yoke and long
sleeves terminating to a point
over the hand. The full net over
skirt which extended into a train
was dotted with appliqued satin
tulips. Her fingertip veil of illusion
edged withlsce was held in place
bv a tier of crystal beads. She
carried a bouquet of brides roses
and her only ornament was a
strand of pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom.
Miss Patricia McCleney of Laur-
inburg and Chadbourn, cousin of
the bride. vas maid-of-honor. She
wore a gown of pink and carried
pink roses.
Mrs. Fred G. Jones of Neptune
Beach, Florida, sister of the bride
groom. was matron-of-honor. Her
gown was yellow md she carried
yellow roses.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Howard Campbell OF Maiden, a
former college roommate of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Federal Ownership
Of Tidelands Will
Continue Under Law

WASHINGTON, July 20 -Up-
The senate today talked on TO the
controversial tidelands bill an
amendment which would continue
federal ownership of all lands On
the continental shelf beyond the
three mile limit or the boundaries
of states.
The bill itself establishes state
title to the tidelands, the lands be