davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

8. Option to retire at half pay for the rest
ofyour life after 20 years service-increas-
ing to three-quarters pay after 80 years
service. RETIREMENT income in grade OF
Master or First Sergeant up to s155.25 per
month for life All previous active federal
military service counts toward retirement.
9. Benefits under the CT Bill of Rights.
10. Family allowances for the term of en-
listment for dependents of men who enlist
or reenlist before July l, 1916.
II, Opportunity to learn one or more of
200 skills and trades taught in Army
schools in U. S. or occupied countries.
IL. Choice of branch of service and over
seas theater in the Air, Ground or Service
Forces on 3-year enlistments.
Is. Reserve and AUS. commissioned off.
GERS released from active duty may be en-
listed in Grade l master S~ereeant) and
still retain their reserve commissions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

The sun, clctronic experts say, is
making noises. The old sports, it
seems, have turned into sDutters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

Newspaper advertising will seek
out your prospects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

Enlist Now at Your Nearest .. !. Army Rse,uittii,s Station
U. S. Army Recruiting Station
Depositors National Bank Building, Durham. North Carolina
Mobile Station in Henderson each Wednesday and Thursday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28

Emnah Chapel A.ME. Zion
NhMh Whitehead and Angela
waa wlth the Rev. W. l.. Sou.
F@1as wiii have Church
issf iautagFow AZ 10 am, led
- M8 Vivian Floyd. superin-
ena assisted ~ Miss Cecilia
aa Fsan Clssses and teachers
- sil a3e mEoupa.
Mmala2 woFshlp a. n o'clock
@sh the sermon subject of HAL
aamN8 r. tbs Name
kseainN worship viii begin nj
8 estMk Bev J A. Sampson.
Hsaw af ghe Mount olivet hap
Sos tNmFeh. Miami. viii give a
ssfMn a. thls hour.
Aitef ssfsics wlli be observed
"a hssh maEulng and evening
MkAn aefwieva Music will be
81 ta ea.all. Nith q special solo
- 49, Allaa Jones.
WNskiN msNetinNs ~ This church
80 Nmhhae Aaonday. 8 pm.
see sfshsa hoafaiK. Tuesday. 8
$ - Drawer ard Class: Thursday.
Nmsa ehesT Feh9aFwal. Friday.
hm boy scullls. and FRI
A err stsf of the Zion
TIE saint Ianles Missionary
#Ns1 Ehmfeh wlll have a wor-
nN asfKEe Monfay evening at
8M attTk Al members are
a e. &c. present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Key Vest WOmaiss Club Will
Start NesC Season October

Mrs. Dan Navarro, president,
announced today that the first
meeting of the 1946-47 season of
the Key West Woman's Club
will be held Tuesday, October l.,
at four O'Clock, at the Club House
on Duval street.
Adams viii Speak
The guest speaker will be Mr..
Frank Adams. director of all USO
activities in Key West He will
discuss The USO Overseas Dur
ing the War" Mr.. Adams saw
extensive USO service both in
the Aleutians and in the Philip
pines before he came to Key
West last June.
Miss Minnie Porter Harris will
give her report to the Club of
the first postwar National Con-
vention of the General Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs held in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
COLORED
CHURCHES


nn9 weFnhip II Trinity
f asam Church win besin
IS eeiaek tugnorraw MORN
80 49, sermon subject al
= kasnMed fafs" Rev. Slsis.
a t&snm Is ne minister
F Aehaol will begln N
nm Adult Bible cas- AZ
So end Youth Meeting al
W Ww2
49, n n Lowe. Tavernler.
wA - tle guest speaker
- evening worship seFvice.
eehNk ms wsll De q mis-
fN mmeslns sponsored by the
Mn ~ ihm church.
b8nN ~ Nsek. prayer meet
so saa asseon's weekly business
n4 Wili hw held Tuesday al
Nm feilsh night for instrac-
80 eksa ffeEeaslon ~ 8 pm.
\ ssseN,taY ard ehoir rehearsal
has seosit meeting AZ 8 pm.
N8N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Dog NOsticians
Excel Veterinaries

DIES MONIES. ZAP Rex
a large German shepherd dog,
wasn't playing when he made re-
peated efforts to get into the OPP
Grating room of pet hospital
here recently.
Attendants noticed Rex after
he had spent some time around
the door because of the way he
shook his head.
Examination revealed Rex hac
an infected ear and was very
much in need of an operation
He had crossed town through
traffic to make his way to the
hospital,
The dogs behavior recalled
two similar incidents at the hos
pital One dog was brought II
with a cut foot; returned of his
own accord the next time he cut
it. Another dog broke a leg, had
it put into a cast and returned
voluntarily for treatment every
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
BY RUSSELL KAY

took fifteen minutes to list those
deceased and listeners who tuned
in late heard only a part of the
list and called the office for
more information.
And they missed the advertis-
ing columns almost as much as
the news. Shoppers were lost
without shopping information.
Business organizations in need of
help missed their want ads. Peo-
pie with lost articles wanted to
advertise for them and couldn't.
1t is well that we pause for a
moment and consider just what
the newspapers really mean to
our community and to us as in
dividuals. And newspaper week
would be a mighty good time for
you to drop in and pass out a
word or two of encouragement
to your local editor and incl
dentally pay your subscription.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
Railroads Expect
Big Tourist Trade

MIAMI, Sept. 90. (FNSl-An-
ticipating one of the largest tour
list seasons in history, railroads
serving Miami and the lower
Florida East Coast will resume
operation of six crack winter
trains in December, it was an
nounced this week.
The Seaboard Air Line viii
operate three special tourists
trains, ]. r. Getty. general pas
senger agent, announced. These
will be the Orange Blossom Spe-
cial, an all-sleeper train between
Miami and New York; The Sun
Beam, serving Cleveland, Detroit
and Chicago, and a second Silver
Meteor will be inaugurated on
the Miami-New York run.
Three Florida East Coastal
lantic Coast Line Railroad tourist
trains will be run again this sea-
son, ]. d. Ingraham, assistant
general passenger agent for FEC,
announced. Present plans cali
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
W on,er, anglers
Try Their Luck

Fishing off the pier at Boca
Chica yesterday brought varied
luck to dozen anglers, members
/ of the USO Service Wives Club,
|. Navy wives on Fridays fishing
trip were the Mesdames Myrtle
Bracktl, Alice Monkelban, judy
Faulds, Jerry Tonden, Doreen
Frye, Sylvia Jolley and Ethel
Dinsmore. Miss Sylvia Roberts
was a guest. Mrs. Eileen S.
Coughlin, USO Noes Are a
Worker, accompanied the group.
Every Friday is Fishing Day.
for wives who meet at the USO
and are driven to nearby bridges
for an afternoon of fishing.
Tackle and bait are supplied. All
interested wives are invited to
join the group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28

April at the Stevens Hotel in
Chicago. Miss Harris was the Of
fetal delegate from this club.
To Announce Names
Mrs. Navarro viii announce
the newly appointed chairmen of
the following operating depart
ments and committees of the
club: Departments of American
Citizenship, of American Homes.
of Education, Fine Arts, Press
and Publicity, and Public Vel
fare, and of the Library Commit
tee, the Book Committee, the
Committees on Decorations,
Membership, Program, Hous e
and Grounds, and Hospitality,
Mrs. Leland H. Goddard, chair
man of the Cook Book Com
niittee, will tell of the progress
made in collecting recipes for
that publication.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
The Weather
FORECAST

- Mesf ama Vicinity: Partly
Mah leeal showers and
81 rsaamae thls afternoon. to-
f am8 Ssanday Gentle to
eas8 end southeast
mak fgrsh al umes.
Nfa Partly cloudy today.
an8 Aunaiay Widely
iea showers and thunder
n nanlis duFlmg the after
H kmamNllle thFoaa@h the Flor
sa esd East Cult Of
Malsfaso east to south
amfs t.sAay through sun
pastis tlnasiy weather with
Mm ai2aE scattered thunder
aess. aaaatiy tanlghi
amgsie g. Apalachicola:
~ m efalt o. storm warnings
49, henm faaae8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
MaiIn.an's Hobby
Doctoring Fish;
10000 In Yard

APP Newsfeotures
I'll PASO. Tex.-Jomes D. King
Ia hos been on Ell Poso moil
currier since 1915. but he's
probably better known as the
goldfish doctor"
His reputation has been 10
years in the making. 1t started
when he ran out of fishing bait
one day and decided to raise his
own. Today he has 10000 gold
fish in his backyard, plus 10000
snails and an estimated mile OF
fishing worms"
The hobby keeps his telephone
ringing with requests for advice
from owners of ailing goldfish.
King keeps fish in tanks full
of giant spear plants. Before US
ing a tank he waits until the
water is green-stained with vege-
tation.
.'Tne goldfish would starve to
death in clear water" he ex-
plains.
To supplement their diet he
feeds green flies, supplied from
specially built traps, and ground
shrimp and oatmeal. The worms
get bread crumbs.
AS fish doctor, dietician and
sanitary engineer, King has help
from the snails, which serve as
scavengers, from gambusha min
nows, which he credits with rid
ding the fish of lice.
-------------------@@-- =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY


Next week the nation will hon.
or the press through the observ-
ance of National Newspaper
Week, an event established by
resolution at the annual meeting
of Newspaper Association Man.
ayers, Inc, at Chicago in 1899.
From its inception Kiawanis
International has participated in
the event with special newspa-
per programs and has encourag-
ed other organizations to do so.
The theme of the 1916 observ-
ance is THE Newspaper AS a
Public Servant" Keeping Ameri-
cans the best informed people in
the world is the greatest public
service our newspapers render
The newspaper is so close to
the life of the average Amer
icen that its true worth is often
overlooked. People have come to
take their newspapers for grant
ed, and they fail to realize how
much they depend on them from
the standpoint of information and
service.
No single industry contributes
as much to the national life as
the newspaper; from the date of
the nations birth until the pres
ent the press has stood as the
voice of freedom and guardian
Of our liberty.
We are so accustomed to step
ping out on the front lawn and
finding our morning or evening
paper awaiting us or receiving
our weekly paper through the
mail or by local carrier regularly,
that it is difficult for us to mag
inc what it would be like if all
newspapers suddenly suspended
publication.
A year ago when printers
strike caused a shutdown of the
newspapers in the city of Roches-
ter, the people of that communi-
~ learned just how much they
had come to. depend on their
newspapers and how lost they
were without them.
The Rochester Democrat &
Chronicle told what happened in
the following editorial:
The people of Rochester
awoke TO find themselves without
q newspaper for the first time
I'm 20 years. Anxious citizens
scanning the streets from their.
front doors asked each other,
Did you get your paper this
morning."
Newsstands were bare, trains,
trucks and buses left without
their usual shipments of papers
for more than a hundred sur
rounding cities and towns. People
So far away as IS miles ques-
toned friends, Il wonder what
could have happened to the Ro-
chester Democrat today?"
How did Rochester fare with
out its newspapers? Could mod
ern science through newer means
Of communication. provide a sub
stitute? Would Rochester people
really miss their newspapers?
Well. here's what happened. :.
Al $50 o'clock the morning OF
the shutdown the three newspa-
pers began announcing over the
radio that there would be no
newspapers. These announce
ments were continued through
out the day over the three local
stations.
However. early in the day the
nhone lines became SO choked
the telephone company had to
make special arrangements to &C
commodate the load. By noon
more than 10000 persons had
phoned TO inquire about their
paper.
Nv night the total number OF
calls had reached $4,000. When
napers from out of town arrived
IN the city, people fought for
them on the streets and at the
newsstands offering to pay al
most any price for a copy.
Publishers arranged for ire
ouent news broadcasts over the
radio. One announcer was put to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28

Nha naeetlna of the United
Eaanl ~ ChuEch Women Sched-
sAa 2s Aagmsiay. has been post
Wm e Was announced today.
A mes aate faf tile next meeting
aH ~ emmuunred later. u was
#
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28

The boysenberry is variety OF
blackberry-hke bramble fruit
with a raspberry-like flavor
which was developed in Califor-
MIA from three types of blackber-
ries, a variety of raspberry and
the loganberry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
= l"Fk Minister Win Preach
AlFo'neiana Community Church

. - = MskSzssfou1E usasasuns as,.~.o. :.
.s. = .#sM - - WesA Cnazrsuussarnl T-n~s.. -
- AauY sasnlne i As y !, ne ZEN ION
~ Naaa y $780, - - : - : saailons es
. = - gpsss. sass s q sa iss s ssan :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
REPORT

A. Wesf "a sept e, 1896
afasn taken % $50 am
Karn Fksslsght saving Time,
Cts uffienl
VasuReKatuFe4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28

The Tower of London once
housed a menagerie.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
}clcgs
BY JERRY WERTHIsIER

THERE MUST BE why thousands people
INTO the high attitudes cold twenty
TWO massive fall all themselves striped
neid every weekend Yet actually millions wny
10 see their mighty heroes get their shiny pants dirty mud
70 watch short sred cheeeaders through antics and
10 wave banners and ring bells These eccentric
millions are socaned football fans
Most rabid gidiron fans don't worry
that surrounds the heavy substituting of players
lege games do they fret profits teams when
they line up at the window $3.50 watch Gray
Legs sch tote the bali for the Chicago
homes and k1ddes because there science spirit and
kickoff - $50 ~ oAeA 'Ne
FOf IHE BEGINNER who's in knowing what's tbe
e aaeon Ior football rooters imagine looming he
~ FOUNDERS who diving sion
o gong through the line you are YOUR team
oockg tne opposition by throwing a. nose dive
move them out of your way. = ~ W -
AS your biockers are taken play begin weav
ing among the tide of players giving stiff arm
and KICK In the face of those chasing you.
linen you tear along the sides lines
udm py You see the goal and with sudden
you ede the last tacer across into the end
@oHe WIN TWO men dragging your heels.
You nave just made the winning touchdown crowd
nee as you leave the substituted erapoint kicker
1t great thrill to throw helmet your team mates
coaes arm around shoulder leaders doing fin
Hops on the oval track around the ~
This what the fan vualizes approaches the stadium
before the and hears the yelling they pack the
stands This what he long contest as his mind
dIars from his JOB or from the morning newspaper This the
glamour al the that yougsr older feels th
ing of his idols in football regaIia. #+
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

because it means there are no
contradictory interests which can
Interfere with the logical devel-
opment of postwar economy"
In Russia there is emancipated
education which arouses the in
dividual incentive to serve the
country unselfishly. Russia is a
new magnet in the world to at
tract other nations; the United
States is no longer the sole mag
net.
Continuing the tour, Stowe
takes us through the new Eu-
rope; the fruits of collaboration
and of resistance; the cleanup
of European feudalism with
notable exceptions, eg. SPAIN /;
the rafting of Asia's chains and
the course of China and Japan,
with special emphasis on our
bungling role in those countries.
4 y =
IN DEALING WITH the
World War of the Isms" as he
calls it, Stowe reveals to US how
much he has clarified his own
mind in the past five years. His
answers to the questions, What
is Fascism? What to do About
Communists? What Do We
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
Pufronixe Our
Advertisers
MISREPRESENTATION HFfFl

Mean, Democracy? Is Socialism
the New Middle Ground?, are
carefully and lucidly thought
out. I am happy to report that
he criticizes passages in his OWL
book t1941) mo Other Road to
Freedom" which revealed a con.
fused mind and for which 1 per
so1ally belabored him shortly
after its publication.
One of the most penetrating
analysis and sharpest attacks
in the book deals with Winston
Churchill bringing "DemO-
Z cracy" to Greece. Stowe was
there before, during and after
the war and his sources of ma
terial are unimpeachabIe -
even the British censors
couldn't and didn't touch a
word of it.
= PAUL DOMAINE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
Chorge new plant
smells up community

Eighty Northsiders jammed
a hearing before the Zoning
Board of Appeals here last week
to protest the issuance of a per
NIT to the us. Plastics Corp, to
operate a factory at 2S33-59 Irv.
ing Park Blvd.
The building is currently occu-
pied by the Federal Varnish Co.
Citizens charged that the produc.
ton ,of the plastics gives off a
smell similar to ether.
Attorney Albert A. Golden, re-
presenting the residents declared:
The new company will be
worse than the varnish com.
pany ever was"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

The South Shore Goodwill
Council this week announced its
first community meeting of the
season to be held on Tuesday,
September "a, at 8 pm. at the
Bryn Mawr Community Church,
10th and Jeffrey Ave. Guest
speakers will include:
Father PlawinSki, st. John of
God Church; who is president of
the Back of the Yards" Neigh
torhoOd council, and Herbert
March, Director. District 1, Unit
ed clearinghouse Workers of
America.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

out of the temporary abando-
ment of price control last sum-
mer. When wholesale prices shot
up overnight, the coop continued
to sell at former low retail prices
until its warehouse supply was
exhausted. The Hyde Park Coop
sold butter for IS cents when it
brought 73 cents a pound else.
where in the neighborhood. Cot
fee prices were not raised until
August 30-2K weeks after the
restored OPA had granted price
hike.
By setting up a chain of stores
on a citywide basis, CCC mem
bers believe they viii be able to
affect even greater savings than
the. old one-store co-ops. The key
to the Stockholm PIan," on
which the CCC is modelled, is its
application of modern big-busi.
ness buying and distribution
methods to the 100-year-old Roct-
dale principles of cooperation.
The CCC expects to buy many
items in carload lots, carrying to
its logical conclusion on a big
city scale methods already used
for a generation by the Wauke-
gan Consumers Coop Society
which operates 6 grocery-meat
stores9 ags.f
KEY to the hopes of Chicago
cooperators for success in their
project is the knowledge that it
is deeply rooted in the needs and
wants of the people themselves.
and that through ownership and
control of their own bookstores.
all citizens are brought together
in a common effort, regardless
OF race, color or creed.
With nearly 500. 600 subscrib-
ed in cash by coop members
buying one or more shares at $40
each, the CCC swings into its
first annual meeting with initial
financing assured. So confident
are the rank-and-file members
and their leaders in quick success
o ftheir bookstores, that plans are
already being discussed for
moving into other lines of retail
merchandising, service or. process
sing, wherever wide margins of
consumer exploitation promise
big savings.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

Leland Stoves comprehension of world offors
shows development in while fine remoins'

WHILE TIME REMAINS, by
Leland Stowe, Alfred A. Knopi,
$3.50.
1 RECOMMEND this work as
one of the most important
must" non-fiction books of 1916.
1t is brilliantly written, keen in
analysis, warm in human under
standing. Leland Stoves com.
prehension of world affairs has
grown immeasurably since 1941.
Abraham Lincoln wrote, THE
dogmas of the quiet past are in
adequate to the stormy present.
The occasion is piled high with
difficulties and we must rise with
the occasion. As our case is new,
SO we must think anew and act
anew. We must disenthraIl our
Selves"
1t seems to me that this is the
key to Stoves book, which he
dedicates, '"To You = If You
Care" a dedication not to be
taken lightly by anyone in the
world today, least of all by Amer
leans. He invites us first to take
an inventory of ourselves in the
Year One A.A. (Atomic. Age)
The nature of the world changed
with Hiroshima; we live in a new
world faced with new problems.
how are we facing them?
- n
STOWE takes us on tour of
of our revolutionary world, be-
ginning with the new Soviet pow
err. He gives us comprehensive
picture of the tremendous human
and mineral resources of the
U.SSR.
This he illuminates by quoting
Edgar Snow, who asked a Rus
sian who had lived in the U.S.A.
many years, in what way he con-
sidered the Soviet Union better
prepared for the future than
America.
q
THE RUSSIAN REPLIED:
THE unquestioned acceptance
here of national economic plan-
ming. This is the main factor
which win help Us recover from
the war in a few years. One
must stress that again and again,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
Peoples coop
launched here

When President EarIand Aliens gavel open
Assembly Chicago Cooperative Saturday
September D. it viii mark the final Organizaonal step launching
first cyide peoples coop major
metropolitan