davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
Esquinaldo Pens
Note To Albury
About Baseball

Theodore Albury, manager of
the Red Raiders, yesterday re-
ceived the following letter from
Orlando B. Esquinaldo, Sr., Beau
mont, Texas, 'bas Sc ball fan
and a former resident of Key
West:
Dear Thee:
Congratulations on your efforts
to enlighten sport in Key West,
for in my opinion, it is one thing
that Key West needs!
Baseball there will not only
serve as recreatin for the local
fans, but it will be a big step
in putting Key West on the
''Lime-Lights" once again.
guess it's up to sport-spirited
persons like yourself and Roy
Hamlin, whom I gather is quite
busy at the city desk now, to
really get out and do something
good for the city.
The baseball season is over and
the Beaumont Exporters, the
training farm team for the New
York Yankees in Beaumont, have
disbanded and once again re-
turned to their homes. However
during the baseball season, Beau
mont is always crowded with
baseball fans from all over the
state, and it really gives the city
a big boast. With something like
that in Key West, don't you
think that we wouldn't be toe
far wrong if we started to extend
the city limits beyond Miami?
It's a big job for just a few
persons to do it, but being a Key
Wester myself, I'm sure that all
it needs is just one to start the
ball rolling for the multitude to
follow, and l can say that you're
the one man to do it!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
u. S. Rids Garments
OF RadiOaciivitv

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. --(AP)--A
method of laundering clothes 70
get rid of radioactive contamina-
ton has been developed by Man
haitian District, and il is being
used to safeguard workers in the
atomic research plant here.
The Oak Ridge public relations
office announced:
The operation is similar 20 all
laundry operations. The clothing
is put into a revolving cylinder
and washed in a specially pre-
pared solution designed 70 re-
move any radioactive material
which might have chung to the
clothing.
Strength of the solution varies
in the various plants. For in.
stance, in the plutonium research
plant, the radioactivity is much
greater than in the plant concen-
trating U-235.
After the clothing has been
washed and dried, devices which
detect radiation check the
clothes and if any radioactivity
is found the clothes are re-
washed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
Proceeds From
Game Will Aid
Injured Player

Dwight Hunter announced to-
day that the proceeds from the
tofihall games 20 be played at
hayvlew Park tonight, weather
permitting. will 20 to aid Ray
usond neiro. a Key West Merchant
player who broke a leg in a re-
cent league game at the park
field.
unaplres and scorekeper have
agreed % donate their services so
that these expenss will not hav
a. hc deducted from the re-
eeipls.
koy West Merchants viii play
Roy's Auto Parts in thc first
mame. beginning at 7:30 o'clock,
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars
wlll meet Sher Jewellers in the
seeond game Of the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
TOday's Anniversaries
Know Americal

1746-(20O years ago. John P.
c.. Muhlenberg, Lutheran clergy
man, Virginia Revolutionary gen
eral, Pennsylvania congressman,
popular figure his generation,
born at Trappe, Pa. Died Oct. /,
1907.
l781-James Lawrence, famed
naval commander in War of 1912,
whose dying Don't give up the
ship" became the Navy'S rally
ing call, born Burlington, N. j.
Died of injuries in battle, June
4, 1913.
l799-Rufus Choate, famed
Boston lawyer-orator, a pictures
que, legendary personality, indif-
ferent both to politics and money,
born at Essex, Mass. Died July
IS, 1889.
l838-Kate Field, versatile ac-
tresS, journalist and reformer,
born in st. Louis. Died May 10,
1896.
l887-Glenn Frank, Univ. of
Wisconsin president, lecturer, Re-
publican leader, born Queen City,
Mo. Died Sept. Is, 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01


NaaleFH AtR
M - 80 afteF-
a HA@FNd vel
~ esa sfaEt b. Tn
A aa8sasmlw msr.
hHI4KH - asf.
go fsas eta his
~ tha Mxma lgs
M 49, emma aut - 80
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
Key West Man viii Captain
Steamship On Miami Cuba Run

JACKSONVILLE - O.

JACKSONVILLE - O. f.
With veteFan G@Nasn 81 81
harrington. ~ 49, Mest a 49,
mand. the S. Fm A. "a tM
& .. sseaFnsiasp tanna s.
sehetule3 g. - aFlsFssN Is -
eembeT fsW uaasemMsF taaVaA -
tween Miami ana as@na. i
Il was announeea tasss ~ 49,
tin Williams usansKef e - e
pany
The FioFida. ahleh naffe8
escaped asHtnaellan asnN -
war when GGfm8n
struck her bat falisd - 80
Is now heing eanx0f1sS e. s
port News. Va shiusafa -
u more thar q mllllnu SD
dollars.
The FiuFidn Is le.nN eens
~ rsbula ~ lassNi llaaEasa -
terialS. said Nslitanas.m
new Decorations $50 sa
meHta win pui hsf im fate
with the FINEST nmaaNhMN8 saMaN
afloat"
Mr. william8oa $50 Wls8
great season Cos Nimaa am8 s
Is indicated b. gisa lasN
Of inquiries thaf hass HNan ~
lng anio hts offife A. mA
cedrnted numlaws "a hN 8mM
eernine aguln baasaNas
proof that q lalsN assae ~
ventiana are nuW hwH&
for The Sanah - aN aH
by Havana. BE- Sad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
Hurricanes Set
To Play State
Al Miami Bowl

Miami University Hurricanes
viii tackle North Carolina State
&c Ire Orange Bowl in Miami next
Friday.
After winning from William
and Mary last Friday, the Hur-
rtcanes are cocky and ready for
anogher triumph. Football fol-
ioNeFs should remember, how
ever. that the Tar Heels will be
hard club 10 beat for their vic
tary last week over Duke makes
TIE ether clubs sit up and take
notice. Nevertheless. Jack Hard
ms. Eddie Dunn and the other
coaches at Miami u claim their
boys will beat NC. State next
FRIDAY.
last year the score between
the TAO clubs was: NC. State z,
AgiaEni a. IL was played Nov.
to
The Hurricanes will appear in
urallac jerseys, orange trousers
and white helmets. School col
cas- are orange. green and white.
Hurricanes began football play
in 1898 as a freshman club and
have won fame in the 20 years OF
action. Hurricanes have played
Ia the New Years classic at the
Orange Bowl and in 1892 they
wun over the Manhattan College
eleven, : To o: Ia 1894. defeated
wtake Forrest. 3 Co o. and on ain.
4. i9f5. against Holy Cross, they
sna0ed what a great team they
age. giving fans the thrill of their
lee IN that never-to-be-forgotten
game 81 Jan. /. 1876.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01

RIO Or aANEfRu AN
Brazil has ais1sshasi 8s $50
Department ~ lnisHmaa8
ated in l8t3 b. atsnsa tta
MIR Department n tng
and Propagansls ahfeh n
cd censorship duFimE tt
and fuF sgserai Neafa as
However thg nsMa servers
Grated Wili D. nsfalnki Cd
nish non-poliisgssi uaw ffun So
eFnmcnaal slepssgffgH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
More Unemployment

Forbes magazine tells Of Z
youmgster who liked his frs, day
at school and increased in has
liking for it throughout the week
so that when Friday came hs
was put out to learn from the
teacher that there would be no
school on Saturday or Sunday.
When he got home ms mother
asked him why he looked so de-
pressed. Darn it," he complain
ed, Give been laid off for two
days"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
FINDS COIN IN EGG

COBB. Fire. -- When Miss
Rachsai Finn broke an egg into
she ifying pan, she heard a me-
sallie sound Examining the egg,
ne faund . silver coin in the
valk How the shilling got into
sha eaa - something for the hen
g. explain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
RECREATION

nayview park-Tennis. Basket
all end IIandball Courts, Dia-
mnndhall. Kiddy Playground
ComfCFt Stations.
south Beach and Rest Beach
kwimming.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Deepsea Fishing. Small Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
CITY SPORTS
DIAAlONDBALL
81 BaYview Park
Might Gamesl

TONIGHT
: 30-Key West Merchants VS..
Roy's Auto Parts.
e0o-Shcr Jewellers VS.. VIEW.
THURSDAY
$50 Roy's Auto Parts VS..
American Legion.
a00-key West Merchants VS..
Sher Jewellers.
FRIDAY
: 3a-Miami Herald VS.. Del
mOnico.
Miami Daily News VS..
Griffin's Bar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Con-
siderable cloudiness with occa-
sional rain this afternoon, tonight
and Wednesday. Not quite SO
warm Wednesday. Gentle to
moderate variable winds.
Florida: Fair through Wednes-
day, except considerable cloudi-
ness with occasional showers on
the extreme southeast coast. Over
the north portion, cooler this aft
ernoon and tonight; continued
cool Wednesday. Over the south
portion, not quite so warm to-
night and Wednesday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf OF
Mexico: Over north portion,
fresh northeasterly winds and
partly cloudy weather this after
noon, tonight and Wednesday.
Over the south portion, consid-
cradle cloudiness and occasional
showers this afternoon, tonight
and along the southeast Florida
coast Wednesday with moderate
variable winds this afternoon
becoming northeasterly tonight
and Wednesday.
Jacksonville to Alphabetical:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
PHOTO SUPPLIES

Movie cameras, movie projectors,
press cameras, 35 nm cameras
and 1877 film. Evans Camera
and Supply Store, sos Southland
Street. -octl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01

AID lib (short for ad llbitum)
means inserting lines not in the
script or score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01

Package goods concession, one of
Key Vests most popular bars.
Write Box H.F., c/o Citizen.
sept30-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01

-Veterans-If you need a bath
room in YOUR home, or have
need for ansr other plumbing
supplies we will help you get
your priority certificates. Come
in and let rs know what you
want. Peplier's Plumbing Sup
plies, 512 Fleming, Phone 118.
sept30-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01

Tomorrow's Tides
Naval Base
eastern Standard Time)
Hiqh Tide Low Tide
100 am. 8:47 am.
3:42 pm. 1882 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01

Small Cable piano, excellent con-
dition. AHA Elizabeth st.
ct1-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01

Mans bicycle, good balloon tires,
good paint, $3.50. 1900 Staples
Ave. octl SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01

For Sale-lA36 4-door Oldsmo-
bile. ll21 Virginia st.
sept30-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
Information for the Adver Users


2 and 3-bedr Dom bungalows,
furnished MD unfurnished;
small down Fls,yment, balance
payable monlElly. johnson &
Johnson, Phol,e $40. sept3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01

CampbelPs, 928 Division, phone
1879. Keys made, locks repair
ed, etc. oct1-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01

Electrical motors repaired, called
for and delivered. Call Britt
at 585 or 1884. Romero's Elec-
trical Service, 1912 Harris Ave.
oct1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
FOR RENT

Furnished apartment, upstairs.
l116 Watson Street. sept30-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01

Baby carriage. 901 Olivia st.
Sept30-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
WANTED

Wanted To Buy-Second hand
office desk. Phone 861-W.
oct1-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01

Girls bicycle, 20-inch, good bal
loon tires, good paint, $37 so.
1900 Staples Ave. oct1 -3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Oct. l, 1916
observation taken at $3.50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01

We clean lots. Apply Eugene
johnson, $40 Carson Lane.
sept28-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-01
FOR SALE

One knuckle-bottom dinghy, one
49, skiff. Reasonable. Apply
1916 Petronia. sept30-2tx
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01

entertained the Garrett-Allegany
Medical Society at his cottage on
Deep Creek Lake Tuesday afternoon.
Nh and Mrs. Robert Wagner and
members Of their family. Of Roches-
ter. Pa, visited Mrs. Eta Sanders at
her home on Third street. Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Ruhl Talbot, Fair
mont, W. Va, were in Oakland yestcr-
day, the former on business. They
were guests of Mrs. 0. NJ Smousc,
/ State road.
; Mr. Edward Ring. of New York
! City, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Jones and family on Second
street. Mr.. Ring has been guest of
the Jones family for a short period
each summer for a number of years
Robert Bosely iourneyed to Balti-
more Friday morning to enter Johns
Hopkins hospital for a facial oper-
/ alton scheduled for Monday. The
operation was termed successful His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira J. Bosely
accompanied him.
Mrs. n. II. Cassell. of Rockville, re-
turned to her home on Monday. after
a weekend visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Paugh,
X. ,, Swanton. Mrs Cassell came to
North Glade for the family reunion
which was held Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Wisseman Drumm and
daughter, Barbara, of Cumberland,
and formerly of GrantsvilIe, are Wis
ting Ms. Drumm's sister, Mrs. Eos
ter 0. Speicher and family at Fort
Knox, Kentucky. where Lieut. SPEECH
er is stationed as procurement officer
for the post
W. Preston Lane Jr,, Democratic
nominee for Governor of Maryland,
eccompnied by Mrs Lane and their
two daughters, are here for the week
Is guests at Pickwicl Inn. Mr. Lane
stated that he is here for a rest-up
period before the campaign in No
vemher gets underway.
Mrs. Eta Sanders and Miss bessie
Rodeheaver, returned to their home
ON Third street last Thursday after
having spent d few days with their
sister, Mrs. Lewis II. Miller. near
Mercer, Pa. They were called to
Mercer ON Monday by the death of
their brother-in-law, l.. H. Miller.
George Altstetter arrived in
Oakland Friday evening to spend the
weekend with his wife and little
daughter who had been visiting Mrs.
Altstctter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry StempIe. Mr. Altstetter re-
turned to Oil City, Pa. Sunday eve
ming, accompanied by his family.
William L. Thomas, of Grafton, ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss
Mary Thomas. were in Oakland
short time this morning, Miss Thomas
continuing on to Baltimore while Mr.
Thomas is returning to his home this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Carmichael,
and two children returned to their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Falkenstein, Of
Myersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lung, of Hagerstown, were weekend
visitors at the lake and in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falkenstein are re-
cent bride and groom, and Mrs. FaI-
kenstein and Mrs Lung were room
mates while attending Frostburg
State Teachers college where they
were both graduated in the class of
1912.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01

Miss Colene Martin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Martin, of
Red House, who has been employed
as secretary in an office at Wash
ngton, was sent to Sibley hospital
for appendectomy on Sunday even
ing. Miss Martin resides With her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gcssford, in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Translatlng Federalese Into Plain, Simple English

out formula. There were, he decided,
certain elements in language which he
could use in computing score.
There was the length of sentences.
The longer they were, the harder to
read: There were CD the number of
pref1xes and suffixes to complicate words
and make them less easy to grasp, and
90 the number of times persons were
mentioned. Abstractions, he found, were
harder for readers to understand.
He received his doctorate of philos-
ophy from Columbia with thesis called
Marks Of Readable Style
Since then, DR.. Flesch has been at
tacking in the Government what Maury
Maverick called "gobbledygook" and
others have called various things, some
suitable for general circulation. BY "gob-
bledygook," Mr.. Maverick meant FEEDER
alese, language which, as DR.. Flesch
puts it, nobody can understand, because
nobody talks that way.
DR.. Flesch first was retained to i'm
prove the announcements which OPA
put out during the war years-and, oh,
boy was that field! He actually die
simplify the language so that OCCASION
ally farmer, businessman or house.
wife could. be found who knew what OPA
was doing in some particular line.
His formula for eliminating the "gob-
bledygook" for translating Federalese
into plain English was simple. 1t con-
sister in cutting the average sentence
in half, reducing the number of prefixes
Evening star., 1946-03-31

and sumxes to one for every fourth word
instead Of one every second word and
making sentences personal instead of
abstract to the extent feasible. He ac-
tually has written simplified trade bull
letins for OPA and they've been ap-
proved by the legal staff.
Here's an example. This was an OPA
handout: Unless the Office of Price
Administration or an authorized repre-
sentative shall, by letter mailed to the
applicant within 81 days from the date
OF filing application, disapprove the
maximum price as reported such price
shall be deemed to have been approved,
subject to nonretroactive written disap-
proval. or adjustment at any later time
by the Office of Price Administration.
Under DR.. Flesch's ministration that
bulletin became: you must wait three
weeks before you can charge the ceiling
price you applied for OPA can always
change that price. If they do, they will
write you letter."
It's not question of using simple or
everyday words, DR.. Flesch pointed out.
That frequently is impossible, because
you're writing about technical matters
and must use the terms that describe
them. It's all in how you use these
terms Vocabulary plays a minor role
IN his system. The main thing is to
employ the vocabulary simply and
clearly.
Last year, DR.. Flesch taught a class at
(See FEDERALESE. Page C-q1
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Y ing influx of returning World
War II veterans intent on win
ming delayed degrees in law or account
ing-has a unique distinction. 1t is
probably the only large educational
institution in the United States which
began as temporary night school to
provide schooling for soldiers of the First
World War.
Little did the Washington Knights of
Columbus leaders, who organized that
school back in 1919, visualize the full
f1eged professional school that eventually
grew from their project to help those
returning war veterans of another gen.
Grafton.
AS many will remember, there was no
USO in the World War. Instead, various
American organizations such as the
Knights of Columbus, the Salvation
Army, the YMCA and others, han
died their own enterprises to bring
comfort, physical and spiritual, to the
lads in uniform.
When the war ended and demobiliza-
ton had been nearly effected, the ma
tional Knights of Columbus organization
found it's war funds had been so well
husbanded that considerable surplus
remained. The organization finally de-
cided to spend the money on educa-
tional projects in the interest of veterans
whose schooling had been interrupted
or who desired new or additional in
struction.
Washington was one of the popula-
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Flying Mailcar' Takes the Air
BY William H. Shippen, Jr.

Aviation Editor OF The Star.
~ REDUCTION of 2oo-mile-an-
hour flying mailcars" is being
planned at Hagerstown, Md,
against the day when the Post
Office Department will move the bulk
Of all first-class mail by air.
This airplane, which the Army calls
the flying boxcar," can carry up to
seven tons Of airmail and provide as
much space as the average railcar for
sorting mail in transit by postal clerks,
with the aid of sorting tables, letter
racks, chutes and compartments.
Rapid expansion of the airmail serv-
ice by contract carriers is in prospect,
with Congress expected to reduce the
rate from to cents as recommended
by Postmaster General Robert E. Ham
negan. Studies are under way to de-
termine the feasibility of establishing
parcel post service by air. The eventual
reduction of the airmail letter rate to
3 cents to permit air transport of all
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Wvors, arriving In q constant stream
from sinkings in the South Atlantic
and Indian Ocean, added to the con-
fusion.
She remained there four months be-
fore proceeding on to Durham, up the
coast from Capetown.
BY the first of February, 1943, her
entire cargo was unloaded. Meanwhile,
the American Red Cross had become
interested in her. II she were sold to
a neutral country she could carry pack
ages to prisoners of war unmolested on
any seas Of the world. into any ports.
So the Red Cross found philanthropic
gentleman of Oporto. Portugal, one Julio
Ribeiro Campos. Yes, he was heartily in
accord with the idea, and he would pay
some $350,000 for the craft.
1t was decided to effect the sale in
Santos, Brazil, where new cargo would
be picked up. So on June IL, loaded to
capacity with 5,019 tons of coal, she
cleared Durham for Santos.
Ill luck again caught up with her.
Scarcely week out of Durham, she ran
into violent storms which played such
havoc with her canvas that it was
decided to put back to Durham.
She languished in Durham until the
end Of September, at which time her
cargo caught fire. AS far as Is known,
1t was spontaneous combustion, but
wartime conditions being what they
were and the Tango being what she
was-it might just as easily not have
been spontaneous combustion.
The entire cargo Of coal was unloaded
before the schooner was threatened to
a fate of ashes and twisted steel plating.
But philanthropic Mr.. Campos still
had faith in the Tango. She was
moved to Laurence Marques, where, in
April, 1914, he took formal possession of
her and renamed her the Cidade do
Porto (City of Oporto).
Life for the crew of the old schooner
had been far from a bed of roses.
Having been sitting in Africa for the
better part Of two years with little or
nothing to keep them busy or even
amused, they were anxious to 60 home.
In the second place, they had be-
come destitute for funds and had to
appeal to Portuguese and Union of
South Africa charitable organizations.
The American consuls in Durham and
Laurence Marques, compelled to take
cognizance Of their misery, cabled the
State Department and advanced them
what meager funds they could.
Their operating company reported a
final loss of some $4,000; the brokerage
firm which handled the final sale walled
that incidental expenses-telegrams,
cables, taxis, and trips to Washington
alone came to almost $4,000.
Mr.. Campos, in the summer of 1914.
began to realize that his newly ac-
quired ship wasn't the best investment
he had ever made. The Red Cross had
lost interest in her.
In August he sold her to the Com
missao Reguladora do Commercio de
Elgodao EN- Rama, which is a depart
ment OF the Portuguese government.
At latest reports that department
still has the honor of owning the larg-
est schooner in the world-but they
haven't quite decided what use to make
of the doubtful honor.
So the old lady sits in Laurence Mar
ques, dreaming little sourly of her
past, and wondering perhaps if her big
cnance will come in the next war.