davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15
TinBerl But It's Going Up!

Key Westers will soon have, to
dig down deeper" if they desire
southern pine lumber. ~
The average mill price for this
lumber will be increased by $3.25
per 1000 board feet in the near
future. Approval of the increase
has been announced by the stab
ilization administrators office ia
Washington and an OPA order
officially granting the hike is ex-
pected any day. osnaM aahL M
b Increase will run until Aug rs.
If production goals of 4,5O0,000,-
600 board feet have been met by
that date, the price rise will be
extended another six months, OH.
erwise it will be discontinued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

The Hudson river is only $50
miles long, and empties into the
Atlantic ocean at New York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

LowerY Century, Eco Panama City: Pvt
s0o Nebraska Ave. Tampa: CPL William F. seieY
1913 Marion ST. Tampa Sgt Jerry Losgin Bradenton THIRD
Minnesota Ave. Deand S/Sg
Blecher PIT l3 22l3 orlando CPL Donald H. What
ebring TiEgt Willie E. Van Sickle 434 Tauah Ave.
jacksonville Pfc Jackson
Sgt Clark 337 18th ST.. ST. Petersburg; CPL Angus ia
Combs Sgt W. Stevens Gil 4th ST. West
Palm Beach, pvt Philip 74h1 Eiapi us
s. Brice $685. NV 4th Ave. Mlem Cpl ar
N1nso IL NV. 18th Ave-. Nami Pvt Lavenss Ksas
ST. Palatka
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

CHIEF ELECTRICIAN JOSEPH
JACOB WOLF is a survivor Of
the Carrier Franklin. He was
trapped in one of the lower COM
partments while the carrier was
sinking but later escaped. Wolf
Is stationed at MOB here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15
VETERANS HELP
EACH OTHER

There is a great deal being
done for the veterans of World
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

FHTYTWo maintenance clerical workers at the u s. Naval
Hospital hcncred recently when each received certificate
service appreciation their loyalty Each of the
employees have been the Navy for six months
VI Day Shown above receiving the certificates
(NC) USN medical officer
head of the Hospital Manten
Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15
CHARLES pINDER aa
GIVEN DISCHARGE
Especial to The CItizenl

FORT MCPHERSON, Ca, FEB
15.-Pfc. Charles W. Pinder eof
l106 Angela street, Key West,
Fla, has been given an honorabie
discharge from the United States
Army. i,a
He was connected with yhe
Thirteenth Armored Division, and
was in the Army for % months,
six of which he spent overseas.
He wears the good conduct
medal, besides many other
awards received for his SERVICES
in the various theaters of opera
ton. ia 90,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15
DONATED PUBLIC LIBRARY

Before long there may be
donated to the city of Key West
and the Woman's Club a
Woman's Clubhouse and a public
library. The donation will be
given perhaps when building
materials are available. will
be most happy when can make
this announcement and most
proud.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

We'd Like To Know lisas
The Answers, Too m
Monroe County's Grand Jury
has spoken: .. members OF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

Building. The brick plant did not interfere with the Pentagon build ing itself, only with Che ornate, modern highway system. So Groves decreed that the plant be moved.
 This meant that several hun dred thousand dollars worth of highly critical materials would have to be diverted from the rest of the war program for new construction of the brick plant at another To- cation. It meant structural steel, steel rails, reinforcing steel, alloy steel, lumber, electrical equipment, brick dryer cars, rubber conveyor belts, dryer fans, heating equip ment, etc. It also meant overbur- dening the railroads by hauling 5000 car-miles of brick per day F. to Washington to replace the brick being made by the West Brothers.
 The War Production Board, therefore, recommended that the brick plant remain where it was until after the war, and one of the roads detour slightly to go around it. Colonel Groves, however, said no.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

alternating threats and pressures of workers and en poyers foregetful of the fact that their responsibility neither of those groups It is to the whole body of citizens
 The position is critical than outward ap- pearances may suggest For most of us life goes on without material change There inconvenience There are shrunken incomes But there is dramatic crisis.
 Instead, there is creeping paralysis in our eco- nony, which reflects a dangerous stalemate in our political life In every country where democracy has broken down in modern times the chief has been the capture of government by rreconciliabe economic bocs And that is precisely what has happened to the American Government. It is ominous sign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

Six months ago shortly after the war ended 1t was already obvious of industrial stoppages was in prospect. Far from taking vigorous acton Uo nrotect the public interest, Congress ignored the nations greatest domestic problem. President Truman made matters by his support of wage increases long in advance of revival of the flow of consumer goods.
 Tardily recognizing his mistake, the PresioehO asked for legislation to combat those strikes whch seriously damage the national welfare His proposals were reflected The House finally approved bill which at least tries to balance in the relation ship of employers and workers, and which recognizes the superior interest of the general public The Senate as was predicted at the time did nothing.
 For time the inaction of Congress was justified" on the ground that industrial stoppages were just the growing pains of our postwar economy, that they would soon be over The absurdity of this position is now apparent.
 We have had a record strike in the largest auto motive industry We have had total paralysis ot the steel industry Public utilities have been shut down in number of cities Other essential industries sucn as meat packing, have been prostrated by needless ouarres Today watching the creeping paralysls of our entire national economy because of the wful refusal of head of the coal miners even to oscuss the issues of the strike he called
 The new breakdown of rail negotiations brings up the grim prospect of natlonWloe Stre oi Viie ia"S network which constitutes the blood stream of the nations economical life Coal and rail transport are the most basic of industries They are enterprises so deeply affected with public interest that govern ment with any sense of responsibility would not tolerate any interruption to their operations.
 f. Unfortunately do not have today government with sense of responsibility Neither the President nor the House and least of all the Senate has snowh any real willingness to act for the protection of the American people They are buffeted about by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

secretary told him that many of the letters were signed by veterans with serial numbers attached, the gentleman from Mississippi cooled down. .le decided that this was mail he had better answer.
 While this pro-OPA mail was largely spontaneous, inspired by indignation over House scuttling of OPA, new type of mail has been arriving lately. This new mail is anti-OPA and appears to be arti- ficially inspired. Moreover it is not nearly so large in volume.
 Whether it carries much weight with Congressmen remains to be seen. However, housewives and others who want price control con- tinued had best not let down their guard.
 Note - One result of the first deluge of OPA mail was that Sen- ator Hawkes. of New Jersey, form CT President of the U. s. Chamber of Commerce, and vigorous enemy of OPA, now says he isn't quite sure how he will vote Another OPA opponent, Congressman Auch- incloss of New Jersey, has been apologizing to constituents for his vote, says he didn't understand the Wolcott amendment.
 , tcopyRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC l946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
20 YEARS AGO FIT fME EMPIRE

g, 1926
 recently organized III Seattle Hazeton formerly of Juneau Pes den Mrs Anna Snow wase Vice-PTesident
 On his yacht Wnnied General Manager o the Sunny Company and Mrs Skinner visited in Juneau yesterday coming n Funter Bay. teachers with the exception o Miss Aaeo ana s Iem planning spend the summer in the States D Devghne Territorial Health Commissioner just returned from trip to which he crossed the country twice stated at the meeting that Alaska was the dr spot in Union" eeNl
 Steamer Queen to arrive late this night With for days mail of freight from the south
 midget submitted to the City oc and called for an expenditure listed t superintendent and teachers aniors s3o35 secretary Sczo substitute teachers, $160
 Theatre Orchestra announced dance at Moose Hall. with modern dances specialized Weath Highest 55 lowest 49 clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

A1' AI' AA. AAx1OAAA
 DENTIST
 BLOMGREN BUILDING Phone 56
 HOURS: g A. M. to 5 P. M. The Erwin E eed Co. 1 Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 7O4 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE l-------l l CALIF 0 R MIA | Grocery and Meat Market
 478- PHONES = 37l High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices J0nes-Sievens Shop | LADiES'-MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third Don s Radio Service l Electrical and Radio Repair
 eve pick up and deliver) Phone 659 909 West 18th
 
 Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos-Musics1 Instruments
 and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward | HEINKE GENERAL
 REPAIR SHOP
 Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner | Blacksmith Work f GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 w. 18th St. The Store for Men" l SABEN,S | Front St.-Tridngle Bldg. Warfield's 5 Drug Store Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) | WAL Family Remedies i HORLUCK'S. DANISH
 ICE CREAM
 HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET
 Choice Meats At All Times LoCa1sd In George Bros. Store
 PHONES 553-S2-95
 9 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. E. c. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler.
 w. H. BIGGS, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. I
 a SECOND and FOURT M Monday of each mont NNWA in Scottish Rite Temp 0W beginning at 7:30 p. l w M. L. MacSPADDE Worshipful Master; JAMES LEVERS, Secretary.
 - Silver Bow Lod
 MNNNo. A 2. I.o.ol @DMeets each Tue day at 800 P. M, I. O. O. F. HAL
 Visiting Brothers Welcome FLOYD HORTON, Noble Grand
 TT " CnTTOxxy Coorotoru lr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
THE BATTLE OF OPA

Mail clerks on Capitol Hill say that the biggest deluge of letters ever to hit the Senate and House of Representatives poured in just after the House gutted the Price Control Bill. A total of 100000 ar rived in one week, being about 10 to l in favor to OPA. Mail clerks had to work in three-hour shifts to handle them.
 The mail made a lot of Congress men sore, especially Senator East land of Mississippi But after hi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
THURSDAY, MAY g
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME women of all ages should bene- fit from the planetary influences today, which are stimulating but soothing Those made unhappy by |separation are also under friend ly stars.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Careful examination shoud be made of claims soon to be heard that the public interest would be served by permitting all forms oi transportation to pool their facili- rlss and operate under rate agree .nents. In this field competit.on may serve the public better than cooperation of the kind contemp.at- Cd.
 NATIONAL ISSUES Leaders of the major political parties will find it increasingly diff ficult to command support of ths voters purely on party lines. Or ganized groups with special inter- ests are more concerned with the principles than with party align ments.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Public interest in Spain will fluctuate- through the coming months, depending on the publicity given the subject by the press. Many will oppose any action solely on the ground that Russia's inter- est in the matter is suspect. ! Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of vigorous activity and many peE- sonal achievements. Children born today will be, as children, emotional and sensitive, but in later years they will keep their feelings under control. Their opportunities are practically unlim- tied.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

of seizing upon personalities con- nected with historic events and making them heroes. They are in- terviewed on the radio, played up in the magazines, their faces flashed on every movie screen in the country Overnight and out ot the unknown, they become great men.
 Sometimes, of course, it happens that the real heroes get no ac- claim. This, however, is inevitable and not particularly dangerous un- less the synthetic hero attempts to stay on the scene and use the glamor of his overnight build-up to influence unduly the American public.
 . Such an accidental hero WAS made when an historic hoinb was dropped over Hiroshima. Overnight, the man who through pure luck was assigned t. the conStfuc ion of prcduc,4un facilities for the atomic bomb becamc hero. The scientists who spent years working out the stdi. e- t..e aCem the men who wtwe spurnSd by the Army and Navy until they took their idea to Roosevelt, were given publicity back seats, while one hero, Gen Leslie R. Groves, strutted across the stage.
 No one would begrudge Genera Groves his moment of swaggerine splendor if he had taken his bow and passed on. However, he has remained to hog the stage; re- mained to pose as a great expert whispering in Senators ears, try ing to tell them what laws to pass and now dominating Bernard Bar uch's study of atomic energy.
 In the files of the War Produc- tion Beard (File No. 19095) is ont small sample of the overrated eff cheney of Leslie R. Groves. Then { Colonel. Groves was in charge O building the much discussed Pen. tagon building, giant home of tn, War Department Near the sit of the building was the Wes Brothers Brick Company. then en gagged in making brick, considered essential for war plant construc tion
 However, the brick plant was il the path of a cloyer-leaf series 0 highways which Colonel Grove lIanned around his pet Pentagol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRrRrA Ry LEE

Wouldn't be all right to insist giving tip restaurant tipping" special been rendered?
 A. tipping" S requested may you very much your kindness"
 O. critzing another persons playing of cards?
 bad taste occasionally give friendly tacy and without displaying the least il-nature.
 Should wife talk her husband continually?
 A. No this becomes tresome everybody but the wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
BEAUTY BEFORE WAR

Reports Herbert J. Weber, then of the War Production Board: T myself, visited Colonel Groves. I pointed out to him that the only product of condemning the brick plant would be a decorative ap- preach to the Pentagon building, which would not have the slightest relationship to the prosecution of the war. I showed him the charts of detours around the brick plant which would bring the approach roads to the Pentagon just as ef- fectively as would the route through the brick plant, albeit less decoratively.
 T might just as well have talk ed to a brick wall. Colonel Groves showed himself totally devoid of interest in subordinating every other consideration to the prose- cution of the war. He showed him. self incapable of patriotic moti- vation
 In this matter, Colonel Groves now the allegedly great General Groyes-did, ill fact. materially and knowingly retard the prosecution of the war. The War Production Board had to allow the diversion of highly critical materials. Colonel Groves knowingly created that sit uation in order to construct a de- corative approach to the Pentagor building"
 ! No one would begrudge Genera Groves his present spotlight on tht stage if he were not today apply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

On his yacht Wnnred II, Gilbert Skinner, General Man the Sunny Packing Company and Mrs skinner Visiteo Ill yesterday coming from Funter Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUsED We must back blowers in this natter Say SUPPORT enpl n matter"
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED Tornado the in ATE not All OFTEN Mercenary; AIRY, not FRY.
 Fasiy fasehood untruth lie mendacity a times and it is yours Let us vocabulary mastering word each day Today word abnormay mpreonable especially by O. a gloomy "To live alone fosters morbdness"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

ing these same Pentagon tactics to
 dominating the future control of
 the atom-a future which affects the life of every man, woman, and child in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round

fcontinued from Page Onej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
LOOK and LEARN szy c. GORDON

appeared the after legs amputated? coral a vegetable mineral animal? Il What principal urged by Confucus? What Biblical king mad literally ANSWERS
 
  g. Kindness, uprightness, decorum, wisdom and truth Nebuchadnezzar
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
GREENWOOD
niOn Revival Schedule

February 10-Sunday night, Rev
+. c. Graham
February Monday night. Rev
r. NJ. Caskie, Bethel and Todd's
Chapel.
February - Tuesday night
Rev. Jas. O'Neill, Sunshine and
Willing Workers Glasses.
February Wednesday night
Rev. h. NJ. Caskie, Pennington
Brethren and Methodist.
February II Thursday night
Rev. JAS. O'Neill, Epworth and
Trinity.
February 10 Friday night. Rev
j. F. Langrall, Young Peoples anG
Orchestra.
February II Sunday night. Dr.
T. G. Mulligan, District Superinten-
dent
February Monday night, Rev
H. Grier Baker, Pilgrim Holiness
Night
February 10 n Tuesday night
Rev. c. p. Butler, Wesley and Can
non.
February 20 Wednesday night
Rev. JAS. O'Neill, ST. JOhnstown' S
Night
February 21 - Thursday night
Rev. ]. F. Langrall, Family Night
Largest family oldest woman, old
est man (Bible Set-CrOss Charm }
February 22-Friday night, Rev
+. c. Graham.
February 24-Sunday night, Rev.
r. NJ. CaSkie.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Experts Say Improvements
In Vegetable Marketing
Is A Certainty
(Continued from r1rsr rage)

table production. Probably no re-
cent technique gives greater pro-
mise of wider spread influence on
marketing vegetables and other
perishahlc foods than quick freeZ-
ing. One authority is quoted as say
iL2 that sales of frozen foods,
which in the best pre-Wa years
amounted to $3.50 million will rise
to SO billion annually by 1888 and
that in time 65 percent of all per
ishable food will be quick frozen.
This may be over statement but II
H. certain that the freezing techni-
uue has been improved during the
war. that consumption OF frozen
vegetables is increasing and that
there is promise that the market Is
about to he tapped for the first
time on large scale"
Dr. BauSman added that. "Ap-
proXimately 40 percent of the total
vegetable crops 20 into cans. This
is at least 20 times the frozen pack.
lhe canning industry is not going
to take this competition from froZ-
IN vegetables sitting down. The
canning industry will doubtless
improve the quality of its products
and its merchandising. Desnite
'heSe improvements frozen vegeta-
bles are almost certain to make
heavy inroads into the canning in
luStry."
"Prohably the greatest change
will be that canncrieS will shift in
@ the freezing business. The can
lerS have an advantage in that tie
equipment and the process of pre-
airing vegetables tor canning are
bout the same as that for prepara-
ion for freezing. The canncr is in a
position to shift the product from
canning to freezing or from frceZ-
ing to canning according to mar
keting demands During the next
ten years ! eXpcct to see number
OF Delaware "anncrS install lreez-
ing equipment"
"Pre-cooked foods have been
know for some time but their pos 81
bilities appear to have caught the
vision of the trade during the war.
II may take some time to develop
some of the plans now ON paper but
they do indicate the direction Of
the thinking of the trade"
The possibilities of prc-cookcd
foods in the home are obvious
Thousands of families live in small
APARTMENTS where the kitchen faci-
litieS are none too adequate and
thousands of women work all dav
to come home in the evening to
cook a meal TO these. the pre-
cooked meal may he the answer To
their PRAYERS. The clcctronic cook
or should greatly assist this de
VelOpment.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
CIRCLE 4 TO MEET

The next meeting of Circle ( of
the Calvary Methodist Church will
meet Friday evening. February %
at s O'Clock. Try and he present at
this meeting as plans for the year
will be made.
Entertainment committees for
the year have been chosen as fol-
lows:
January-Mrs. Wright Ward. Mrs.
Leslie Blades, Mrs. George Strahle,
Mrs. Mildred Johnson. Mrs. Warren
Ward.
February-Mrs. Robert Kennedy.
Mrs. Bessie Wilkins. Mrs. Mary
Mills, Mrs. Eva Roach. Mrs. George
Bruning, Mrs. Laura Emory.
March-Mrs. Lille Hall, Mrs.
Mary Hall. Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs.
Frank Fibbert, Mrs. Lena Taylor,
Mrs. Joe Draper
April-Mrs. George COhec. Mrs.
Frances Killen. Mrs Mabel Glen
daniel, Mrs. Ruth Mariner, Arleen
COhee, Barbara Mariner
May-Mrs. Harvey Gillis. Mrs.
Lille Dyer, Mrs. Emma Kurtz. Mrs.
Elsie HolstOn, Doris HOlston. Mrs.
Mollie Boyce. Mrs. Mamie Ryan,
Mrs. Laura Ryan.
June-AIrS. Octavia French, Mrs.
Viola Leverage. Mrs. Mae French,
Mrs. George French, Mrs. Flora
Lindale. Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen.
July-M Mrs. Lena Scott, Mrs.
Pearl Kitchens. Mrs. Thelma Pear
son. Mrs. Elva Williams. Mrs. Kath-
ryn Vinyard, Mrs. NJ +. Hunger
ford.
No meeting in August.
September-CO Covered dish supper
and rally-Mrs. Marie Worthington,
Mrs. Helen Wright, Mrs Pauline
Webb.
October-Mrs. Gladys Davis, Mrs
Emma Gardner. Miss Marian Gard
ner, Mrs. Harry Emory, Mrs. Frank
Nelte, Caroline Nelte.
November - Mr.. Downing, Dor
sey Bowen, Jr., Harry Emory. Joe
Draper. Dorsey Bowen, Sr., Rev.
Hungerford.
Observation-Disclosures. Pal Par
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Co. C Leads Guard
At State Inspection
CONTINUED from First Pege,

Heinel. Colonel Victor
Clark and Major Ralph f. Buckle
lew. are: Company F, Wilmington,
500; Grenadiers. Wilmington.
5S.2; Company A, Wilmington. 57.1 -;
Company d. Middletown. 1873; Com
pany f. New Castle. 49.1; Company
B. Dover. 40S. Company c of Mil
ford, who won the state wide hon
ors for five consecutive times and
was eliminated from further com
petition for year by executive or
der, to enable the other companies
to have an opportunity to win the
award, did not participate 1t was
enormously stated by the Whining
ton dailies that Milford was cXcus-
ed from the inspection. Not excus-
ed, gentlemen. merely retired, with
five loZenges on her guidon.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street
sunday, FDbrUlrN N

9:f5 4 m.-Srmdny School Hubert
PaSSWat"rS. superintendent
ll:00 a. m.-Ireaching
700 p. m.-Musical. Song and Praise.
500 p. m-Ircaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
1T 7:%0 o'clock.
We want to invite you to our ser
vices: also our Sunday school. We have
Glasses for all ages.
SPECIAL invitation to those who go
to no church school, We invite you.
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group Of boys and girls and
godly teachers. Parents could not do
nOhler thing for their children then
send or bring them to Sunday school.
Awards are given to each worker.
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come.
Work"