davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-20
CORAL ROCKETS


and which is a real service to
Key West. Greater publicity for
Key West via these news arti-
eles and feature articles is pro-
posed BY many folk and small
pe0gram is expected to start
along this line probably by next
September. The Citizen serves
many writers and publications
by furnishing material for their
publications. But there is great
room for a complete use of this
facility.
II was suggested to me yester-
day that perhaps the New York
Times or Chicago Sun or Tri-
bune might wish a Key West
correspondent. Any veterans in
terested in this job?
Politics are now warming up.
Many of those now going in for
office are polishing up their
speeches, going through The
Citizen for praise from organiza-
tons and editorials which will
be presented 10 voters. In short
the home stretch is on and there
win be greater concentration, 1t
8 real American. In foreign dicta-
cor countries men in charge. beat
thelr breasts and declared how
GOOD they thought they were.
nuk ever here we 60 out and test
our support and see if we are
strong enough. That is much
closer 30 human nature. This in
nate fitness of things rings clear
In every mans mind. When you
are not doing the job right it's not
clear In your mind and you feel
confused. When you are sure
% what you are doing your mind
l. clear. At all events all this
thought is merely the expression
Of human beings, the majority
o. those who are involved, in
choosing one man to lead.
Mind you, American politics is
not perfect government. Nothing
IN life is or ever will be. But
Il 10 the closest to human nature
thus discovered and fulfilling
human nature which is an ex-
preston of the will of Divine
Providence Is an important goal.
There Is much illumination but
before man votes he usually
asks the candidates two or three
telling questions based on upast
record. and future promises. If
these two factors are balanced,
one usually has the answer as
TO the best qualified man.
Just TO show you a further
fallacy in civic leadership. In
politics 1t is pretty generally adj
mitted that there is personal gain
as well as community gain. ]
ordinary civic Leadership the
same is spretty MUCH true. When
you see people working !, along
On civic leadership it, does not
neeassArily follow that their, one
aim is advancement of the city
No, they have contingent aims
which benefit them. Is this bad.
MOI There should be gains for
civic effort. II one brings a glass
bottom boat to a city which does
not have one, one is fulfilling a
civic duty and at the same time
receiving peronal gain. The only
time when civic leadership be-
gins to smell is when this per-
sonal gain is unfairly received
so that others in the same line
~------"---------------- ------------------------
. n q u u 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-20

iaumaaily. thls IA 4 time %
tAlna IN kex West which tour
- mAan but which al Koy
ssN8a eam well enloy. The tar
49, seaeon y On IN lslll force
mNNs = 10 Feam<lnf caught hy
#NyN I'D, the largest fish
MwAaha an thua faf this season.
TNMa flli8 month and next
esamtH. especially next month,
- nmaplln2 family are spawning
go malioniish and snapper are
tnml.y biting They Just 60 crazy
49, anr kind Of bait mulIet,
Nuamh eg naFdines The CONNER
go heals are bringing In big
wamsiDnflnh weighing as much
- Glii9en and twenty pounds.
Nh'sse ilsia are caught on the bot
t~m mAanM > sinker ON ones lisle.
HNmilF there Is slilll fishing loK
NmnpgY mhkl afnheriark on the
iash01n ~ insl dnGsGae %
N W. reefs EieIA Il 8 eastif
- } Han. THE NuFhif fen0rd Of
~ poaiida can b heasenp In
aiAmae wsinrs and will be some
49, The present record is
tfusn Western Dry Rocks near
aaaa Key. Here Is fishing which
N zeal fishing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-20

There h az least one resident
wfMNr here who Is sending off
tHmanfe ARTICLES about Key West.
Here i a service which will be
- nlonetary benefit to this man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-20

Give Contribute to Fight Cancer Our No. Enemy!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-20

Tasmns May bach 20 1897 when
- lsat alny woiets began 10 come
N - 81 3 public beach In the
mAHa Beach aHua. ! was q member
= 49, 1anlaF Chamber Of Com
msAsxx teen and one ~ our four
aMn nanis aealaned for the city's
esm hwnafit wns the construction
81 ha6hina heach Now nine
N41Es lalaf we are xoing into the
fmms stages "a thm Iona range
49, Thn Genes % mind IS City
mANeF kAna stands before the
mDearsfs8 end tells us that South
Mneh has been purchased from
- MmennaY heirs, Mrs Laranaga
- $50 SISTERS - the Holy
MaM n - = real step forward
- - eitYa progress For years
aam nsmusaialon ~ this beach has
Amn pFNssea - civic oruaniza-
~ f4ama ore 10 advocate IL
rs ~ b kifke of the Key West
a Ausheflty. Now Il Is O
NmM A city teach which will
mwNw he there for tourists and
- WeaiefM 90 aae.
- anrh. mhich il 81 the foot
81 uaeal aiHest. viii be replaced.
~ Mma sd when q contractor
80 he seNzfea b. puk Il mo
NN The ratings wefe twisted
49, ~ 9esMlna sofn - DURING
> AfFleans tee years 40 Near
~ 80 80 meMmmll II Tn South.
so AG iaEnH can - seer the
go ann1 n the wasl which
- ssssFmlned ~ ne seas,
NM & enc fnll down The pier
- npafs4ni adjunct % TIE
sM4s Fewsatson facilities end ans
. @Na "a maeh pleasure 10 tour
- 80 kNg wesseF alike Who
#Maa wui om tha pser. The ls-
$500 wih - beaehoa and tail
M y auiia pretty from the
ANH - rs palnt Also all the
m ~ she ester harhuF may ~
Am Tha water under the d0ek
49, SIS ia TIE summer and on
saa 49, IA the winter, Is crystal
$3.50 Ana Ne coral formation mag
- mem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-20

by Clement x 167O-1676) and
again by Macmillan II in the
18th Century.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-21
ALONG CAME JONES star

ALONG CAME JONES starring Gary Cooper and Loretta Young will be shown in the Palmer Thdator this coming Sunday evening 1t 500 p.n. This is q To storn Comedy Nor2c thot is tops in ontorte inr1ont. It is c story of on easy go ing cowboy uho is mistaken for an outlaw but TIo (Gory) can't hit the side of barn vi tn O six-gun y'hilo tho out1cu is crack shot. Lots of action, comedy and some drama will hold your attention during tho entire show. Several short features will be shown with The Friday night show including Good Sports.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-21
D. VID oEHN MD.
 B MICE DRETS MD. PHYSICIANS SURGEONS PALMER ALASKA

ANOTHER BENEFIT DANCE & BnJGo THIS THE
 FOR THE HOSPITAL FUND. On Saturday ight of this Uook, November 23, TO will meet you at tho Bingo and Dance .entorta irnlont being given by tho American Le zion Pc st No. Is of Palmer for tho bone- fit of tho NoU Community Hospital of Palnor Turkeys, Goose and Chickens as uoll as many othor valuable prizos will be given away during the oven ing. There will bo two door prizos ono of which Jill be Q turkey TO under stand. Maybe you c0 win your Thanksgiving Dinner. Como out ond try it ony.oy.
 Let's go ovor the top this tine.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-21

NnJcnuska Valley Co-op
 Palmer, Ala ska
 Gentlemen:
 It has boon brought to my attention sevor- al tirn thct tho various local Pacific Supply Cooperative orgoni zat ons would lik( to mako orron gements with somo organ iznt io] who works out of Portland and he So i'd that thore hod boon several inuuirie from time to inc to where ascuanl Ia ions of wool might be handl cd.
 Tho Western Wool Storage Company has re- ceivcd and marketed good many small farm flock ac foundations from all parts of the NorthEe st. There is no set way to handle thoso pools; sonnet imos they are purchased outright by tho local man and sent in he TO as one groUor' wool and othe1 times group of egrowers will consign in 0 pool and oc count sal es arc rendered to occh individual grower. At any roto, bel ievo it is possible to work out sat- isfoctory arrangement to handle any wool nc occumuletions which you my have. It should bo in oxcoss of 5 1000 pounds in ordor to mako it on econonical unit to have graded and cppro isod.
 If you ere interested in making arrange nonts for us to handle e wool pool for you TIC shell be glad to hoar from you, or, if you arc in Portland at any inc ond yD uld like to talk it over, p1oeso give nc e ring and re can go into it in detail. We oro finding every yoer that the farm flock groTor is becoming moro and moro important. Tho range outfits arc decreas- ing md the bulk of our wool nov comes fror the small growers with 100 head of sheep or so. good rnny farmers have only 40 or 50 shoop but thoy need outlet for . their Hool. To hope VIC can be- of service to you.
 Very truly yours,
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Catholic Conference
Stresses Need Of j. n.
As 6-Day Farley Ends

The Importance OF the United Ma
tions to world peace was stressed
by speakers before the Second In
ternational Pattern Institute of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence which close a six-day session
here yesterday.
DR.. Charles P. ODonnell of the
State Department told students
from 26 colleges and universities
attending the institute at 1912 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. that the U
N. Economic and Social Council "is
the focal point for the cooperation
of the member nations and the
prevention of World War III or
economic or social grounds"
Tracing the development of U. N.
Miss Catherine Shaefer, assistant
executive secretary Of the Catholic
Association for International Peace
stated that one year after the
signing Of the U. N. charter al
most every one in the United States
formerly reputedly isolationist. takes
the United Nations for granted as
necessary"
The Rev. William e. McManus Of
the Department of Education of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer.
ence, told the students that "educa =
ton to the will to peace is ever
more important than acquisition OF
knowledge concerning the various
peoples and cultures of the world
adding that support of the q. N.'s
Educational, Scientific and Cultura
Organization should be a matter o1
conscience"
The Trusteeship Council of U. N
In seeking to help the nonself
governing territories help themselve.
gives sound basis for hope" Ralph
Bunche of the State Department de.
clared, and has for it's goal the ul.
innate attainment of "a full meas.
ure OF universal respect for the in
dividual and his group, which |.
necessary for human dignity"
The institute was conducted By
the National Federation of Catho.
lie College Students and the New.
man Club Federation. with the co.
operation OF the Social Action De.
partment of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference and the Catho.
lie Association for Internat tiona
Peace,
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Veto Right Abolition
In u. n. Talks Urged
By Chinese Delegate
BY the hssoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 20. The
United States and China joined
tonight in exploring irresponsible
use Of the veto power in the United
Nations and DR.. Quo Tai-Chi,
Chinese delegate to the security
council. predicted the weapon would
be abandoned.
United States. Great Britain,
China. Russia and France hold the
power to veto, which has been exer-
cised five times by Russia including
three blocks" at this weeks bitter
session on the Spanish case. France
has vetoed once, also on the issue
of Franco.
DR.. Quo. declaring that he
expected public opinion to force a
change in the rule if the veto is
Frequently or lightly used" said In
remarks prepared for the University
Of the Air ONBC):
Il believe the time will come when
all the nations swill feel that it is
no longer necessary to retain veto"
Danger to Security Council.
"China has never stood strongly
for the veto. 1t can be used to
such an extent as to paralyze the
Security Council. and render this
vital organ of the United Nations
ineffective. I hope this won't be
the case"
He termed abandonment "inevi-
table if the United Nations sue
ceeds in its purpose"
Herschel johnson, United States
delegate. disagreed on the predic-
ton that the veto would be killed
but declared:
The veto power was accepted by
the United Nations at San Fran
cisco with the clear understanding
that it would be used only sparingly
1t should certainly not be used
lightly or irresponsibly to prevent
peaceful settlement of disputes that
have been agreed to by the
majority
Big Power Pact Mutual.
Celebrating his position on the
question, Mr.. johnson said:
Let's be realistic. The Soviet
Union was not the only Nation that
supported the rule of Big-Powel
unanimity. This rule was adopted
by mutual agreement. to prevent
the major powers from being drawn
into the use Of military force
against their will.
Suppose all nations agreed that
the veto should be abolished, un-
likely as that appears to be. l
doubt whether it would make a
great deal of difference in the af-
fairs of the United Nations. After
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Nationwide Drive
For 259d Pay Boost
Planned by UPWA

The United Public Workers of
America CIO. plans to launch
Nation wide drive for a Is per cent
pay increase for all public en-
ployes unless the OPA is revived
this week, it was announced last
night.
Winding up three-day UPWA
executive board session yesterday,
the board members passed resolu-
ton instructing all local unions to
seek an immediate increase of Is
per cent or its equivalent "as partial
compensation for the increase in
the cost of living that has been
created by the scrapping of effective
price control"
The resolution, it was explained.
was to go into effect only in the
event that effortssto revive the OPA
fail. The board members also voted
criticism of Congress for "delib-
erately disregarding the needs of the
American people with respect to
OPA.
Pay Boosts to Be Sought.
Regardless Of the fate of OPA,
the executive board voted to seek
pay increases, particularly for State
county and municipal employees, to
bring their pay into line with the
1872 cents an hour pattern estab-
lished for major industries.
A board spokesman explained
that the union would not try to win
few cents an hour increases for
Federal workers, who have just re-
ceived a IA per cent pay increase
but would be ready TO campaign
for a large increase for the Fedora
workers later to offset the loss OF
price control.
In its first major meeting since
merger of the United Federal
Workers with the State. County
and Municipal Workers. the board
also adopted a resolution asking
President Truman to veto an ap-
preparation bill carrying an anti
Evening star., 1946-06-30

School, he and his wife and daugh-
ter, Mary, have been making their
home in nearby Columbus, Ga.
Able now to devote more time to
his chief hobbies. hunting and
keeping up with Georgetown Uni
versity, where he had commanded
the R. o. T. c. department for eight
years. Gen. Hobson intends to de-
vote much of his time to alumni
activities. He has been on the Board
Of Governors of the university S
alumni association for the past two
years and came here for the re-
union and commencement last
weekend. While here he helped
map the association part in CO.
operating with the postwar needs
of the university.
Gen. Hobson established the r. O.
T: c. at Georgetown after the First
World War, serving as professor of
military science and tactics in 1919
1928. In recognition of his work
with the cadets. the university
awarded him its first honorary
degree of Doctor of Military
Science. At Georgetowns request,
the War Department assigned him
again to the same duties from 1929
to 1885.
More than three-fourths of his
years in the Army had been spent
dealing with training matters. A
graduate Of the Infantry School and
a "distinguished' graduate of the
Command and General Staff School,
Gen. Hobson also completed the
War College course during one of
his assignments here
He saw service in the Panama Ca
nal Zone during the preparedness
years and was made director of
training and assistant commandant
of the Infantry School during its
period of expansion before Pearl
Harbor. After commanding the
Sd and Both Infantry Regiments. he
was assigned to duty in Washing
ton as member of the Munitions
Board, Combined Chiefs of Staff for
a year. In October. 1943. he was
made commandant of Fort Benning
where 100000 troops were stationed
at the war peak in 1945. More than
LOCO, 900 infantrymen were trained
at Benning during the war.
Gen. Hobson has also served In
Hawaii. the Philippines. Japan and
Central America AS an observer
for the Combined Chiefs of Staff
he made an extensive tour of Army
galrisons in Europe in l943.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

strike rider. It was explained that
the President would be asked to
veto one bill and make a strong
statement regarding the others.
No-Strike Policy Adopted.
The board earlier adopted a no.
strike policy to save its members
from possible dismissal as a result
of the anti-strike riders.
Other resolutions called on Con-
gress to enact unemployment in
surance legislation for Federal
Workers and requested the Presi-
dent to change the executive order
permitting Government agencies to
do their own hiring, because it
leaves the field wide open for
political favoritism and discrimina-
tiOn "
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Romoniun Carries Out
Suicide Announcement
BY the A.seeiotsd Press

BUCHAREST, Romania, June 20.
-Constantin Ciurea, accused as a
Romanian war criminal. yesterday
placed announcements of his own
death by suicide in two lead
ing Bucharest morning newspape
made arrangements for his funeral
and crema ton today, then went
home and shot himself fatally
through the mouth.
Ciurea, lawyer and longtime
provincial judge, was the chief as
sistant to the recently executed gov
ernor of Transnistria, the name
which the Romanians gave their oc-
cupation zone of Russia east of the
Dnestr River during the war. Jews
and Russians allegedly were slaugi1-
tered in death camps during the
Romanian occupation.
Ciurea also left letters saying he
was afflicted with cancer.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

all, the major powers, the ones with
real military strength, would still
have an ultimate veto over any
large-scale use of their troops.
I'm this country, for example
only Congress has the power to de-
clare war. The veto power, II used
with restraint as it was intended
to he, is recognition Of the facts -
DR.. Herbert v. Evatt, Australian
delegate, already has said that he
will ask a full airing of the veto
question before the General Assem-
bly, here this fall and even indi-
Gated he might make an outright
demand for its elimination. Cuba
also announced that 1t will call for
killing the veto.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
New York to Bomboy
Air Link Neqotioted
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

~ NV NSSoSIuFOo TT0By
BOMBAY. June 29.-Negotiation.
are under way between the United
States Government and the Gov.
eminent OF India for opening all
passenger service between New
York and Bombay. Preliminary
arrangements are being speeded by
Transcontinental and Western All
Lines.
Operations later are to be ex-
tended to Calcutta and the Far
East.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
News Of D. G. Men
In Armed Forces
Returnees

The transport GAINESVILLE, which
docked in New York yesterday, car
ried the following District veterans
Of European theater service, for
whom no street addresses were given
in the Associated Press report:
MiSergt.. Edward N. Younes, sergt
Pic Robert v. Orendorn Pfc. Henry H
Bishop. Pfc: Hsrrv M. Miller and corpl
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
men named aboard the vessel in
cluded:
Corpl. John T. Moran. Su:tland; Pfc
Theodore Rooey, Silver Spring: ia Cliff.
I; Smith, cu!peper:, Pfc. Donald =, Mullen
ton. and PVT. Byron B. Truck. Alexandra:
The following men were named
aboard the Eufala Victory, which
docked in New York on Friday:
sLSergt. John j. Sullivan. Pfc. Hillsman
r HoMard, EhTai Pfc, Don r; Poehler; Second
Russell and TIA Vincent w. Burgher
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Wallace Is Hailed
By Russian Press
BY Ina A.socio.ed Press

MOSCOW, June 29-Henry Wal
lace, American Secretary of Com
merce, was hailed in the Soviet
press today as a supporter of Rus
sian-American friendship and un-
derstanding on the basis of state
ments in his book: Mission tc
Soviet Asia"
A 700-word Tass dispatch review
ing the book quoted Mr.. Wallace as
warning against Fascism in the
postwar world which inevitably
would push toward Anglo-American
imperialism and finally toward wal
with the Soviet Union. Tass said
Mr.. Wallace referred to the Soviet
people in the most cordial and
friendly tones.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Washington to Detroit
Air Service TripIed

Development of Willow Run Air
port, Detroit. by Capital Airlines-
Pea since the beginning of its
peacetime operations June Is, has
permitted a tripling Of nonstop
service between Washington and
that city with "Capitaliners," start
ing tomorrow.
Three Of the giant planes will in
augurate daily flights between the
two cities, departing from National
Airport at 9:25 am, 2:40 pm. and
1880 pm. Departures from Willow
Run will be at 7:3o am, 1855 pm
and pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

Will letllt lIOiIl
the r gul a +
Army today at
his present rank,
ending "a years
of active duty
from his w e S t
P o | n t gradual
ton in 1912.
On terminal
! ea We sin C e
March, when he
completed an
assignment as
commandant Of
Fort Benning,
Ga, seat of the
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Retirement Of Hobson
Today Ends 34-Year
Career With Army

Brig. Cen William H. Hobson. So,
to whom Washington and George
town University have been home"
during much of his military career,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Buyers receive
0PA fight pins

"We Refuse to Pay" buttons
are being distributed to consul
mers as their badge of unity in
the fight against inflationary
prices, the Emergency Commit
tee for the Extension, of Price
and Rent Control announced last
week.
Mass demonstrations and tele-
grams to Congressman and Sen
ators are also being organized by
the Committee in its campaign
to win a strong OPA bill.
The committee credited its re-
cent consumer march on Wash
ington as one of the demonstra-
tons which influenced President
Truman to veto the weakened
OPA bill last week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Short Typo puets
if OPA expires

Chicago's newspaper publish
ers and commercial printers
were told this week that the ex-
piration of o P A would mean
they'd have to start revising
wage scales upward in the course
of contract negotiations that are
now going on. The notice came
from Chicago Typographical
Union No. 16, whose members
man the shops Of the papers and
printing houses.
What's more. the printers I'm
ion warned, "any contract of
more than 30 days duration may
not be accepted" This policy Of
short-term contracts would allow
the union to reopen the wage
question at least once a month.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Sabbath Hits
British Loom

Denouncing the British govern
ment for preparing for another
war" Congressman Adolph J..
SABBATH this week broke with the
Truman administration in declar.
ing opposition to the proposed
British loan.
The veteran Chicago progress.
sive was joined by other out
standing peoples Congressman,
including Representatives Vito
Marcantonio and Hugh DeLacy.
SABBATH declared that his rea-
son for breaking with the Ad-
ministration for the first time in
10 years was the reactionary
nature of British foreign policy.
Britain is even now prepar-
ing unnecessarily for another
war, instead of working toward
peace" SABBATH charged.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
We love the school board'--
--siqned = school board

tached to the petition said: IRE,
urn to Nettlehorst School, $3.50
Broadway, Monday. July Z, be-
fore 9 am"
The petition" is addressed to
Mayor Kelly, and reads:
1--WE, the undersigned, are in
formed that petitions are address
sed to you asking for the remov-
al of the present Board of Educa-
ton. In view of the fact that we
believe from actual experience