davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
MAIN SHE CHANNEL. White.

head street, south end. At night
navigation lights can be seeo
blinking down this channel which
goes out into the Gulf Stream and
which ships take going to Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

Aandermecr, Beggs and Muei-
~. Melton. Behrman, Casey and
EDWARDS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

schnaitz. Erickson. Kush and
Livingston; Niggerling. Wallace,
gahnson and Mast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

Negro slavery was abolished in
Haiti in 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
COUNTY coURTHoUsE.

Whitehead and Southland. Presen*
building constructed in 1899
Original scene of wrecking sal
wage courts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

Novelist Joseph Conrad's full
name was Josef Teodor Krand
KorzeniowSki.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
ROCK HOUSE. South and Rev.

nolds. Not a piece of wood in it
except doors and window panes.
Built 1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
FISH MARKET. Elizabeth an

FISH MARKET. Elizabeth and
Greene streets. You can point to
the fish you want here in cars
and it will be caught with a net
and dressed in front of your eyes
No fresher fish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
CUBA, BOAT. North end of

Duval street. Here are expected to
berth mammoth ferries which
will take cars to Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

AllERIcAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
EAST MARTELLo TOWERS.

Roosevelt Boulevard, east side.
Old Fort begun at outbreak II
Civil War.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

Mauney, Judd, Schanz and Sem
mick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
DEEP SEA FISHING DOCK.

Grinnell and Caroline streets.
Best fishing in the country. Elk
perienced local charter boatmen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
N AMING OF KEY WEST

North End of Duval Street. Bones
of Key Caribbee Indians Wee
found at beach nearby by SPIN
ish fishermen who promptly
dubbed the island Cayo Hueso,
later anglacized to Key West by
Bahamas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

Harris and Partee; Newhouser,
Caster, Corsica and Tebbetts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
BAnnIER REEF. Boulevard.

Atlantic side. Seven miles out is
the Florida Keys barrier reefs on
which were wrecked Spanish
galleons and great commercial
sailing ships.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
First Game

StrineVlch, Gable and Lopez,
Baker; Budnick and lombard,
Cooper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
FORT TAYLOR.

and United. Begun in 1845. Closed
to the public. Can be seen fir II
sightseeing boat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

Wysc. Bithorn and Mccullough;
lao Wallace, Wright and O'Dea.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Indiana U. Picnic Planned

Alumni Of Indiana University here
will hold a reorganization meeting
and picnic at $50 pm. September
~ at picnic grounds No. "a, Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV,
Evening star., 1946-09-19

foreign and AFL-mann, /ships.
Most AFL seamen and dockworkers
have returned to work. This has
eased the situation at Atlantic and
Gulf ports. The West Coast still is
tightly tied up, since ships operate
there with mixed AFL and CIO
crews.
Nine Ships Sail.
Nine ships sailed yesterday from
New York, including an Army trans
port bound for Germany, four for
eign vessels and four American
tankers. NMU pickets permitted the
unloading Of one freighter loaded
with grapefruit, to prevent spoilage.
About $4,000 AFL workers were
returning to jobs at New Orleans. A
port ofiicial said the situation there
had been substantially eased."
| The Maritime Commission report
ed that longshoremen were working
on 50 ships in New York harbor,
about Is per cent Of the active yes
sels there.
Sugar Is Unloaded.
Two ships carrying sugar were
being unloaded in Boston and long
shoremen were waiting to work on
10 foreign vessels as soon as they
were moved away from piers also
berthing CIO ships.
Renewed activity likewise was re-
ported in Philadelphia, Mobile, Ala,
and other points.
Contracts of two CIO unions not
directly involved in the present
strike expire September 80. These
are the CIO Longshoremen, en-
ployed on the West Coast, and the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
ciation.
Members of the Marine Engineers
in New York voted to send Presi-
dent Truman telegram asking him
to intervene in the maritime strike
The engineers are taking a strike
vote to determine what to do in
event new contract is not drafted
by September 80.
Negotiations between water front
employers and the CIO longshore-
men also are reported deadlocked
Evening star., 1946-09-19

American equipment will be
bought for new $4,000, 600 Jesuit
school in Seville, Spain.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Maritime
Continued From First Page

|
Independent Marine Firemen
These, with NMU, struck at tn
end of the AFL maritime stoppage
demanding wage parity with AFI
mariners.
With yer view exceptions, the
award places the men on parity
with other unions" Mr.. Fly said
"Retroactivity will be on the same
basis as settlement of the Seafarers
International Union (AFL) dispute
Where there still remain some in
equities on matters not completely
adjusted. they can be settled by
negotiation. These are so incidental
there is no reason to prolong the
strike"
Mysterious Forces Blamed.
Actual effect of the Fly ruling on
the strike, which was blocading
about three-fourths of American
shipping, was not Immediately ap-
parent. The ship owners negotia-
tions with the three unions have
become snarled on isues other than
wages.
Paul Palazzi, chairman of the
NMU Strike Committee in New
York, was quoted by an NMU
spokesman as saying, "the arbitra-
tors award is not a contract and
until we have signed contract the
strike will continue"
| Earlier, NMU President Joseph
Curan had blamed mysterious
forces in high Government circles
and the arbitrary attitude" of J.
B. Bryan, head of the Pacific Amer
ican Shipowners association, for de-
laying quick end of the strike.
On the East Coast, Mr.. Curran
said NMU men will strike until the
Pacific wage question is settled salts
factorily.
Atlantic shipping interests say
they will not talk higher wages with
Mr.. Curran until the union replaces
security watches on docked vessels
The watches were withdrawn Sun
day.
Meanwhile, the tight grip of the
strike, started September 5 by AFI
seamen, had been somewhat relaxed
by withdrawal of CIO pickets from
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Plans 10 Reorganize
Colored Schools in
Montgomery Mapped

Plans are being made by Mont
gomery County school officials for
a complete reorganization of colored
schools in the county, 1t was learned
today.
The proposed program, outlined
last night at meeting in Rockville
OF the community planning division
OF the County Community Chest
Council, calls for consolidation of
the 10 colored schools into four new
elementary schools, a Junior high
and q senior high school, Approx
rnately 1000 students would be af-
fected.
All but one of the 10 school build
ings would be turned over to the
various colored communities in the
county for use as community CEN
ters, libraries or health centers, &C
cording to DR.. Edwin w. Broome,
superintendent of schools.
The senior high school, Lincoln
High In Rockville, would be con-
verted into a Junior high school
and a new building to house senior
high students would be built. DR..
Broome said a special committee
is now inspecting sites in the Rock
vile area.
The four new elementary schools
would be built in Poolesville, Lay
louisville, Spencerville and in the
Scotland-Rockville section. Each
would include the seventh and
eighth grades.
DR.. Broome explained that reten-
ton of the present school buildings
as community centers would serve
a vital purpose and open a field of
opportunity in promoting commu-
nifty life"
He added that the proposed CEN
ters would be placed under the di-
rection Of responsible groups in each
community.
He said the plan was worked out
by school authorities in conjunction
with DR.. N. L. Engelhardt, educa-
tlonal consultant from Columbia
University, and colored and civic
and educational leaders. All ap-
proved the consolidation of the
schools, he said, because of the scat
tered colored population in the
county.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Suiyuan railroad except Kalgan
mountain-ringed Communist mill.
tary stronghold.
Military observers said the capture
Of Fengchen would force the Com
munists to lift their siege of Tatung
and government sources reported
the Reds already were withdrawing
These sources said the Commun-
istss retreating from Tatung, were
applying a scorched earth policy
burning everything they were un-
able to carry.
In Northern Kiangsu Province
said dispatches received here, street
fighting continued in Huaitmin, for
mer Communist provincial military
headquarters. The Reds were re-
ported to be rushing 10000 REIN
forcements from a point about ITS
miles south.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Center and to finish a smaller field
house on Georgetown Playground.
The proposed shelters would be
for Fairgrounds known as Hamil-
ton, Lafayette, East Garfield Park,
Watts Branch, Ridge and Kalo-
rama. Utility buildings would be
put up at Fort Greble, Macomb
Payne and Noyes Fairgrounds, and
a gymnasium would be planned for
the Palisades Recreation Center.
New installations, such as heat
ing and toilet facilities, are pro-
posed for the Randall Recreation
Center; the departments admin
istration building on Sixteenth
street NV. and at Chevy Chase,
Lincoln, Park View. New York ave.
nue., Mitchell, Edgewood and Sher-
wood Fairgrounds.
The bathhouse at Coolidge Recrea-
ton Center would be improved with
a heating plant and alterations,
while land improvements are sched-
uled for more than 40 other centers.
Additional Personnel.
The estimate for operating ex-
penses, including personnel, which
rose from $767 900 available this year
to s1,160,000 for 1948, includes a
request for more than IS additional
personnel to expand services. The
top new employe would be recrea-
tion analyst with starting salary at
81 ,525, ito meet a need which has
existed since the board was estab-
lished."
Six senior recreation directors at
81, 1894 are requested, to be assigned
to Anacostia, Edgewood, Kenilworth
Taft, Turkey Thicket and Thomas
Parkside units.
Twenty-one recreation directors
at $2,168 each are proposed to be as
signed to these units: Chevy Chase
Coolidge, Congress Heights, Fort
Greble, Gallinger, Georgetown
Hamilton, Hearst, Hine, Hoover
fanny, Jefferson, Langdon, ,McMil-
Ian, New York avenue, Peabody
Rosedale, Sherwood, Barry Farms
Rose Park and Thomas-Parkside
OF these units, Thomas-Parkside is
new and Mcmillan is to be restored
to active operation after having
been withdrawn during the war
years, as it is situated on the
grounds of the Mcmillan Reservoir
All of the units are active, the re-
port states, serving large numbers
who have no other recreational op-
portunities than the playground
program. 1t is proposed to assign
full-time annual employees to these
grounds to conduct programs which
heretofore have been cared for by
part-time leadership.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Truck Strike
Continued From First Page. J

classification formerly worked the A
hours for $64.
Figures released by Mr.. Strong
said 722 employers had signed the
new pacts.
The city began showing signs OF
recovering from the paralyzing ef-
fects OF the strike which the Port
OF New York Authority said already
has cut business by $400, ,0O0, 900.
The food situation improved as
two OF the city's largest wholesale
grocers, Seeman Brothers and Fran
els H. Leggett 6 Co., reached &C.
cord with the unions.
Most papers returned to full size
after more than a week of editions
in which advertising and many fea-
lures were eliminated to conserve
nevSprint.
Evening star., 1946-09-19


Truman that he is behind them in
the job they are trying to do.
president Truman conversed
with Mr.. Byrnes today by tele-
type, but there was no indication
Of the nature of the conversa-
tion.)
Aides Keep Silent.
Aides to Mr.. Byrnes maintained
an oficial silence, but their feelings
were obvious. Although they con-
tinued to believe the President
would let it be known in no uncer-
tain terms that he backed them up.
the delay and suspense had caused
a serious epidemic of "jitters" at
delegation headquarters at the
Hotel Meurice, in sharp contrast to
the confidence in evidence when the
President on Saturday repudiated
Mr.. Wallace's "go-easy-with- Russia -
speech as declaration of American
policy.
The confidence had been based
on the thought widespread, too
through many Paris delegations
that the uproar back home against
the Secretary of Commences pro-
posal had proved the existence OF
a strong public backing for the
"nrm" line recently followed by the
State Department. But it had also
been based on the assumption that
President Truman would recognize
this to be the case.
Yesterdays developments, how.
ever, leave the delegation here more
uncertain than ever as to where
they stand.
Farley Success at Stake.
One thing is absolutely clear in
Paris this morning: If the President
for internal political reasons, does
not feel able to indicate his positive
and unequiyocable support of Sec
retary of State Byrnes and his Paris
objectives, then there is no chance
that this conference will be anything
but a grim failure from the Amer
ican point of view and from the
point of view of the -Sovietized
Allies.
For Russia cannot be expected
under existing circumstances, te
make any concessions toward COM
promise on the big questions foi
which this conference was supposed
to formulate answers.
Russia cannot be expected to deaI
In spirit of give and take with q
nation whose basic policv line MAY
reverse itself as soon as the confer.
ence Is over.
In such situation, it is entirely
obvious to Mr.. Byrnes and his col.
leagues, the logical Soviet move i,
to concede nothing-to wait and SCI
whether it will not get everything
1t wants after the current conflict
within the administration in Wash.
ington has finally been resolved.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
6 Crack Truins Planned
For Florida Winter Rush
b. the Associated P1sxs

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 19.-Six crack
winter trains will be added to pres
ent schedules to bring tourists to
Florida's lower East Coast for what
is expected to be one of the biggest
seasons in history, railroad men said
today.
j. r. Getty, general passenger
agent for the Seaboard Line Rail-
road, said the Sunbeam, serving
Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago,
would be one of the new trains.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Noyes

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Budget
Continued From FIRST Page.)

project includes additional sludge
digestion tanks, additional sedimen-
tation tanks, chemical treatment
facilities, sludge drying and incin-
Grafton facilities and necessary ex-
penses incident thereto"
Operating expenses Of all parts
of the sewer division were shown
to be higher on, account OF requests
for 18 additional personnel and
salary and wage increases.
The specific item OF operating ex-
penSes for statutory personnel
was shown to have increased from
$915,500 this fiscal year to $1,249,-
600 for 1948. The new jobs included
one for an engineer at $4,902 an
nually, and an associate engineer
at $4,150.
The estimate for obligations for
the Potomac River Basin project Is
S., 400, the same as this year, to
meet the Districts share of the In
terstate Commissions expenses in
the so-called "conservancy district
of the Potomac River drainage
area.
The Recreation Department asks
for 100000 for year-around swim
ming pools at the Taft and Ran
dali recreation centers. The money
would be turned over to the mu-
nicipal architects Office for plan
ming and supervision of construc-
ton. The District must repay to
the Treasury Department $4,000
advanced without interest under
the War Mobilization and Recon-
version Act. The repayment is due
when construction starts.
Playground Shelters.
Funds totaling $1,452 900 would
be transferred to the Once Of Ma
tional Capital Parks for starting
work on two large field houses to
go on the Turkey Thicket Play
ground and Hillcrest Recreation
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Hedy Lamar Suffering
From Acute Influenza
BY the kssocie led Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 19.-Hedy
Lamarr's doctor has ordered her tc
bed for a week.
The movie actress was running a
high temperature yesterday when
DR.. B. M. Kully examined her and
told her she had an aggravated case
of influenza. She is expecting a
child next spring.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Nationalist Forces Claim
Capture of Fenqchen

PEIPING, Sept. 19 (P.-Govern-
ment dispatches today reported
National troops captured hotly.
contested Fengchen yesterday. They
said government troops thus occu-
pied all points on the Peiping.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Prefabricated houses from Ameri-
ca attracted great interest at this
years French Exposition of Ameri-
can Housing and Planning Tech
niques in Paris.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-30
TUSTI ERGELIAI TO.
E TAIKOS KONFE-
RENCIJOJE

Paryziaus taikos konfe-
rencija per menesi laiko
buvo tik tasyne, ,priekais-
tu primetimas ir uzpuoli-
mas Americas, Anglijos ir
kitty Sally, is Sovietu ir ju
pakalikiu puses.
Paveizdan, Jugoslavu at
stovas Australijos atstova
isvadino "Britu imperialis-
tu agentu", tas atreze, =
"Kas tau ta kalba parase" ?
Mat, viskas dvokia Mask
vos smarve.
Atakus veda Molotovas,
Visinskis ir kiti kisi atsto-
val is Rusu puses.
Molotovas reikalauja di-
deliu karo atlyginimu Ru-
SlJal is ltallJOS, II glflaSl
raudonuju dideliu prisideji-
mu kara laimeti. W lai.
mejima sovietams turi bu.
ii Quotas atlyginimai.
Nauos Zelandijos atsto.
vas j visus sovietu gaujos
trukdymus taikos konferen
cijos eigos sekanciai priki
So: "Jus kalbat apie viska
isskyrus Einsteino teorija
Ar tai dalis jusu penkil
metu plano laikyti cia mu
Xxi mes visi ismirsim ?"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-30
RAGINA SULAIKYT
JUGOSLAVIJAI
PASALPA

Buves PREF. Hoover pa
reiske spaudai savo para
ginima kad U. S. valdzia
tuoj sulaikytu visoki selpi-
ma kuris dabar plaukia j
Jugoslavija, Xxi ten nebus
pravesta laisvi rinkimai,
sulyg Jaltos sutarties.
Hoover pataria selpima
teikti tik ten kur galima
be komunistu kontroles.
"saudymas Americas la
kunu yra prasta padeka is
Jugoslavijos uz suteikima
5000, 100000 vertes maisto,
ruby ir ukiams padargu"
sake Hoover.
IS Americas dar Wis ga
benama UNRRA dovanos
Jugoslavijai, tokios kaip
gelezinkeliu lokomotivai ir
kitkas.
Lend-lease karo reikme-
nu ir ginklu ir lektuvu U.
S. sukiso Jugoslavijai u2
S32, 100000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-30
u. S. Wis Tebestiprina Sovietus

Skaitant apie nuolat di-
dejantl nesusipratima So
vietu su Amerika, zmogus
negaletufn isivaizduoti kad
dar dideliais kiekiais Anne
rikos isdirbiniai kasdien is
visu portu siunciami j Ru-
sija. Oar blogiau tai kad
tas viskas Rusijai duodama
ant bargo.
Americas spauda prade-
jo kelti ta dalyka viesumon
ir raginti valdzia kad su-
laikytu stiprinus ta Rytu
milzina. Kas dedasi uz vi
su tu rekavimu ir viesu is
sisokimu tarp bolseviku ir
Americas ir gincu taikos
konferencijoje Paryz i u ] e
gall paalsketl Vlsu balsu-
mu.
Per pirmus iris menesius
symet is Americas pasiusta
sovietams reikmenu ir pre-
kiu bel pasalpu $114,976,-
900 sumoje. Oar nekurie
dalykai teikiami lend-lease
sutartimi, nors karas senal
pasibaiges.
Be to dar Rusija forma-
liai nori gauti bilijono do
lariu paskola, o Stallnas
uzsimine noretu gauti sesis
bilijonus dolariQ.
Ar bus prieita dar prle
vieno "appeasemento" su
bilijonu dolariu dovana, So
vietu klastai patenkinti?
Karo veteranai pradeJo
lermuoti kai patyre kad il
manu- statybos medziaga il
reikmenys gabenama j Ru
siia, kuomet cia karo vete
ranai neturi kur gyventi II
nera is ko namus statyti.
Kas nors Amerikoje yr;;
negero, ir ia kvailyste gal
i skaudziai atsimusti atgal.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-30
AtOmin6 bOmba Like IaikOS Willis
u. S. Laval PLAUkS
KUR NORES, SAKO
ADM. HALSEY

U. S. Karo Laivyno Ad-
mirolas Halsey pareiske IT,
piskai Amerikoniskai, "it is
nobody's damn business' ka-
da ir kur Amerika siuncia
savo galingo kafo laivyno
dalis.
Sis zymus praeitame ka-
re jury kariautojas pareis-
ke kad U. S. turf laisve siu-
sti savo laivus ten kur tik-
tai nori, neziurirt kitu sa-
liu protestu, jei tik laval
neiplaukia j svetimus van
denis.
Pastaromis dienomis Ma
skvos radio pradejo bliau-
tt ir kaltinti Amerika del
pasiuntimo dalies karo lai-
w prie Jugoslavijos ir da-
bar laivu plaukima aplan-
kyti Graikija.
Pats Adm. Halsey siomis
dienomis su dalirni laivu
apsilanke Pietu ..Amerikos
draugiskose salyse.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-30
GRAZING LAKUNQ
LAvoNps

Rugp. 28, is Jugoslavijos
puses pervezta j Italia ir
atiduota Amerikeciams Ia
vonai penkiu Americas la
kunu Jugoslavu nusautu ir
apdegusiQ, sukoneveiktu.
Jugoslavu burelio vadas,
kuris baltuose grabuose at
gabeno tuos lavonus, parei-
ske "gila apgaila" ir sake,
"Marsalas Tito uztikrino
name oficialiai ir asmenis-
kai kad daugiau tokiu ne
laimingu ivykiu nepasikar-
tos".
Amerika pareikalavo is
Tito duoti savo visus pri-
zadus rastu, ne zodziu.
Isgelbejimui savo kailio,
Tito skleidzia visokius kal-
tinimus savo salyje Ameri-
kai, ir taip daro Maskva,
kirsinimui savo saliu EMO
niu prizes Amerika kaip w
puolike ir karo kurstytoja,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-30
RUPINASI ISVIETIN-
TU SELPIMU >IR
1947 METAS

State DEPARTMENTS Wa
shingtone jiesko fondu ku-
rlQ reikalinga $250,0O0,OO
tesimui karo pabegeliu Sell
pimo Europoje, kai po Sau-
sio |, l947, uzsidarys dabar
veikianti UNRRA.
Kada dabar sioje salyje
yra maisto pervirsiu, val
dzia nori ju pripirkti ir lai-
kyti karo nukentejusiu Sell
pimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-30

Detroit, Mich, del sto-
kos reikmenu turejo uzsi-
daryti savaitei laiko Chry-
sler automobiliu dirbtuve.
Kitos automobiliu isdirby-
stes susidure su tue paciu
trukumu, Wis del ivairiv
streiku kurie trukdo auto
mobiliams daliu dirbima.