davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
NEW ARRIVALS
IN TUCSON

Mrs. AL Liebert, 8O2 South 4th.
G. Rand and daughter Ruth from
Ellenville, N. Y, at the Roskruge
Hotel; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mar
kowitz, 3102 E. Lester and form
erly of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathew Polikoff, 1909 S. 9Th; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Snyder, 1915 N.
Tyndall; Mr.. and Mrs, George
Greenspan, 1865 E. 9th, from New
York; Mrs. J. Warsaw and son,
formerly of Milwaukee, ITO E.
5th; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Platter, 1925
E. Speedway; Mrs. Evelyn Sugar
man, 1865 E. 9th; Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Roth, 1908 E. Mabel.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
BY HERBERT KATZ, Nj. d.

The question is often asked,
'HoW does a person know when
he needs treatment for a neuro-
sis?" There are many people who
have various neurotic tendencies
who do not need treatment. Peo-
pie seek treatment as rule when
they are very unhappy. Some
people have no need to be un-
happy, for they make good use of
their neuroses. They make
peace" with their neuroses, and
their associates respect and ad-
mire them, or even love them
for their very failings. It is only
when the psychological disorder
interferes with ones daily rou-
tine or ones happiness that a
person needs treatment. For in
stance, any impulse or fear which
does not seem logical is worthy
of investigation.
Having decided that one needs
treatment, the next question is,
"What kind of treatment?" AS in
all branches of medicine and sur
gerry, there are a number of
methods employed in the practice
of psychotherapy. Psychotherapy
is that branch of psychiatry which
deals with the treatment of men
tai or emotional disorders by psy-
Geological method. Some methods
aim at nothing more than the
lessening of symptoms, and do not
bother much with their cause.
AS an example, any physician
may inadvertently perform a psy-
chotherapeutic service by encour-
aging the patient. Another ex-
ample is Christian Science, which
may act as a psychotherapy, with
out attempting to discover the
cause. Of all the psychothera-
peutic methods, by far the most
detailed, the most time-consum-
ing, and the most ambitious is
psycho-analysis. This method aims
at a cure.
Psychoanalysis, while the deep
est of all the psychotherapeutic
methods, is not panacea. For
variety of reasons many people
cannot be "analyzed." If such
people seek therapeutic help, they
must be treated by some other
method. There are many STUN
bling blocks to successful treat
ment Resistance, whether it be
conscious or unconscious, may act
like a stone wall.
A neurosis may be very Grip
pling, even more crippling than
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
age on the subject.

In the meantime, I'll try to ge
unpacked and put my house in
some kind of order, so that a cou-
pie of weeks from now I'll be free
of my holiday mood and we'll see
what we can cook up in the way
of some really interesting house
hold hints, which is mostly what
this column is supposed to deal
with, although you probably
haven't noticed it up to now!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01
2 ~. ~ ~ ~ 81 - ~
School Bids
Asked Again

In an effort to have the Harris
elementary school repaired in
time for occupancy Sept. 8, when
public schools in Monroe county
reopen, Supt. Willard M. Albury
today re-advertised in The Citi-
zen for bids, but on an altogether
different basis from the first adj
vertisement.
Five different bids are asked
for, with each bidder acting in
dependently from the others. Bids
are asked of electricians, plumb
ers, painters, plasterers and
stucco workers in structural
steel.
Further, Mr.. Albury explained,
the school board had decided to
reduce the amount of bonds to
be supplied by successful bidders.
''The school board and I are
doing everything that is humanity
possible to have the school re-
paired. AS The Citizen ex-
planned last week, we did not
receive a bid to have all the
work done by one contractor, SO
we decided to have each type of
work bid on by contractors in
their special field"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01
Municipal Hospital Hit
By Nurse Shortage

Tla Key West Municipal hos
fnsi a slsffefing with a serious
aAssf r,aFusaon 90 all hospitals
e tts eallntrY foday-an acute
ee.Gaee af eFaduste nurses.
Eswlagme lhai the demand for
sae naFaes Is great, Miss
s 8 Ffaftell hospital super
mAff said the supply here
eniis was virtually nil.
Me haHe Bat five graduate
nHN m.ere NC should have
@ M HaTtell said. Only one
t hNe was on duty this
ra8a. thc superintendent
~ There are eight under
sie nsaNes on the hospital
g $3.50 Miss Hartell.
EAs uar@a arc needed as tech
aaans ama iu the laboratories
ease Nrsy departments, she de-
dared
H ffsE1e are any graduate
nsa Isl hiaing IN Key West, /
eh filey waaiid come out in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01
80 Shriners Due
A
At HaUana Rites


Thirty eight members of the
Key West Shrine Club will leave
here Wednesday morning at 1O.45
for Havana to attend the cere-
monial to be held in that city
Thursday, Fernando Camus, pres
ident of the club, said today.
He added that he and Everett
Rivas, secretary. had arranged
for the trip, which will be made
in two planes, the first to leave
at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Camus said that news he
had received from the Shrine
club in Havana was to the effect
that a class of more than 100
novices would be initiated.
Information he had received
from Miami was that from 900
to 1900 Shriners of Mahi Tenn
pie, Miami, had arranged to
make the trip to the Cuban CAPT
tai.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01
Mallory Line Plans
To Resume Service
kN1 WEST NEW YORK
Rims TO BE MADE
WIN u.s.. RELEASES
SHIPS. - WORD

Resumption of service by the
fsfss Mallory Line between
49, Mesi and New York, the
Hhm ala Eaat Coast Ferry System
eHen "a h taken over by another
epany. and a steamship line,
HMes Meskivs between Key West
~ SEES 0fleans. were reported
~ Fhe EIaixen today.
EMafaea Al Smith, local agent
tH t1se Cls8e- Mallory Line, said
M#t tsa goupany had been UNI
asa g. make any decision be-
ss#s mal 81 is coastwise ships
sK sk4.i under control of the
&c. Nh4pplnG Administration.
fabnk when the company
SIS haeh lts ships" Mr.. Smith
sat8 service between Key West
M Mw York will be resumed.
Na# WH Shipping Administra-
tn a1sil Res 10 per cent of the
a uf al companies II used
#mN tlss wars and all of the
Es5N M#llnrg eoastwise ships"
81 Amsah stated that he had
ma heAFa anything about the
49, MNa New Orleans report,
Mh e ships are operated be-
s@eam f8sess4 uoffe ia will be
~ ~ the Clyde-Mallory
- e. tlsH resumption of ferry
E eken Il handled only freight,
a*N ahlsh viii be different
ese Haaa8sanE reported TO be be-
~ ftast enterprise has large
ssfHals Ia Key West. Should
sf fesAa ~ operated, it was
aaa ffses wlii carry passengers
- MH Aa freight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01
Nation Fayors
Truman's Veto
OF OPA Measure
lRv Assoclated Preasl

Y f
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Tel-
egrams received here today from
all over the country said that,
generally, business men and in
dustrial leaders were complying
with the Presidents request not
to boost prices, except in few
isolated instances.
Extreme cases concerned a
woman, in Indianapolis, who in
creased the rental of her apart
ments from $45 a month each to
$3.50, and a woman in Los An
geles, who rocketed the rental
of one room with kitchenette
units from $35 a month to $500
a month.
The White House announced
that kilograms sent to the Presi-
dent favored his action by ratio
of so to one.
From noon to ] o'clock this
afternoon, the house held men,
orial services for the late Pres
ident Roosevelt, and immediate
ly after their conclusion began
the consideration of an OPA bill.
A similar measure will come
up in the senate, but it was ex-
planned that a new law must have
three days consideration before
the senate can act on it, and
"Pappy" O'Daniels, who is jubi-
liant over the killing of OPA, de-
clared that he would ''see to it,
that the senate regulation re-
garding the elapse of three days
would be adhered to. He added
that when the OPA bill comes
up for discussion, he would
start a filibuster against it.
Administration leaders said
they feared chiefly increase in
prices of rents, because of the
acute shortage of houses in all
parts of the country. The lead
ers stated they anticipated that
rentals will jump from 10 to IS
per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01
- A$Sw 4&SW -SST 4&SN 4A&w x2EW <SE &N -
EIks' 9TH Party
To Patients
At NaUaI Hospital

Gerald Saunders. chairman
of Camp and Hospital COM
mittee of the Key West chap
fer. American Red Cross.
announced today that Russell
]. ViIlars. of the Elk's Lodge.
will sponsor a Fourth of
July party for the patients al
the u. S. Naval hospital.
The national organization of
the Elk's lodge has a nation
wide program for the enter
tainment of patients in mill
tarY hospitals.
MIR. Villars recently met
with members of the Red
Cross unit. who serve the
Navy hospital. at Key West
Chapter house. 10 form
plans for the coming event.
Mr.. villars said. My COM
mittee will turn all its eff.
forts toward making this a
party that the patients will
remember
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01
Airline Official Emissions
City As Great Airport

Arriving here with the airline
president were Hormes Malloa,
Juan B. Hernandez, Martin
Lanes. Calixto Bolivar, Lacaro
Labrador, Gustavo de la Tore,
Eugenio Ramos and Leon Fer
nandez, all mechanics and grad
yates of Spartan Aviation school
and approved by the CAA.
DR.. Alvarez said he planned
a conference with city officials
soon in behalf of his company
and the future of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01

open," Miss Hartell said, Any
nurses wishing to go on duty are
asked to contact the hospital
superintendent.
Only hope of assuring an ade-
quate number of graduate
nurses is a student-nurse setup,
but funds at the local hospital
will not permit this, Miss Hartell
said.
The Charity hospital at New
Orleans has issued an appeal for
student nurses, asserting that the
next classes will open Aug. 5.
An enrolment of 100 students is
desired, DIR. o. P. DAILY, hospital
director, announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01
Winds Like Hurricane
Caused In Bikini Area
By Fearful Bomb Blast

WASHINGTON, July Re
ports still are being received
from Bikini about the explosion
yesterday of the atomic bomb,
and one of them stated: "All
water seemed to be sucked up
out of the lagoon while winds
of hurricane force blew in every
direction from the center of the
explosion"
A neWsman said that Bikini
looked like it had been hit ST.
multaneously by typhoon and
sWarms of japanese suicide
planes.
Three ships were sunk and
all of them were set afire. Blue
black smoke still is issuing from
several ships. The ship that was
damaged least was the German
cruiser Prinz Eugen.
Admiral Blandy said today that
the extent of the damage has not
yet been fully determined. Fires
on the cruisers New York and
independence and all except two
of the other ships are still rag
ing.
Admiral Blandy said that the
real test of the ability of war
ships to withstand atom bomb
attacks will be. determined three.
weeks hence when a bomb will
be exploded "a feet under water.
Some experts believe that such
an explosion will tear the bot
toms out of ships in the imme-.
date Svicinity of the terrific
blast. a zs
All newsmen who were close
enough to witness the explosion
said that the forces Embossed
were the most spectacular and
devastating they had ever wit
messed.
Attempts to explain it, one
said, was beyond the descrip-
tive power of any writer because
of action and counter action of
the results of the explosion in a
matter of seconds. Even with
goggles on, one correspondent
said, the flash was like the glare
of a thousand suns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01

Key West has great" POSSIBLE
tiles of becoming one of the
leading air ports in the United
States, is the opinion of DR.. Raj
ael Alvares, president of the In
ternational Anyways of Cuba,
who is visiting the Island City.
This area, says DR.. Alvares, is
clear and has better flying con-
ditions than any other city in
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01
King Praises Army Legion
In City Cleanup Drive

Member of Arthur Sawyer
Post No. %, American Legion,
will resume their cleanup drive
on Thursday, July 4, and win
continue the work on Friday and
Saturday, City Manager Dave
King said today.
Leglonnaires are requested to
report to the Legion Home at 8
a. m. and | p. m, on these three
days.
The area being cleaned up is
that north of White street to
Flagler avenue and thence to the
Poinciana area. Residents in this
area are requested to place all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01

rubbish in front of their premises.
1t will be picked up as soon as
possible.
The first two days of the drive
approximately 63 loads were
taken to the city dump. Army
trucks and city scavanger wag-
ons are being utilized. >
This cleanup drive is made
possible through the cooperation
of Colonel Robert E. Turley, jr.,
c. A. c., who has arranged to
turn over six trucks and six
drivers to the Legionnaires.
"Col. Turley at all times, with
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01
Three New Polio
Gases Reported

m# Esslla cases develop
fabe WEEKEND. the Monroe
ENalsh office reported to-
#H NafsHnls are two adults
a msxn pear cid child.
N &uits. z2 and % years old,
N "a hg Beach and Washing
Ha ta while the child's home
al M hlh street.
N flau aduits are women.
## 8ssfse wefe taken TO the
mafa "a ihe Naval hospital.
a ssaaa - - eases Of the dis
ssmucd en- Page FourJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01

County Board Meets
Y To Study Tax Plants

County commissioners met at
noon today as an equalization
board to hear any complaints fill
ed by property owners in Monroe
county about their assessments.
1t was explained that today's
was held to conform
with the law, and that whatever
complaints may be filed will be
acted on la>er. The board re-
cessed till tomorrow night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01
Saunders AT Lauderdale
Lions Installation

unity Commissioners Elect
Gerald Saunders acted as master
of ceremonies at an installation
of officers banquet at the Ft.
Lauderdale Lions club Saturday.
The event took place at the Vir-
ginia Beach hotel in Fl. Lauder
dale. Mr.. Saunders is past deputy
district governor of the Lions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01

Two Monroe county men
have been nominated by
President Truman for perm
anent commissions in the
regular army. the War De-
partner. announced today.
They are:
Maj. Edward r. Neff. jr.
Bonefish Key. Marathon. and
Maj. john F. Rash. l4lS An
gela street. Key West. both
of whom received commits
sions as first lieutenants.
Both are in the Air Corps.
the War Department re-
ported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01

48 Marriage
Licenses Issued

June. the month of
brides" got off TO a bad
start in 0cY West. but last
week applications increased
10 so great an extent that. by
the close of the month. they
numbered 40. County Judge
Raymond r. Lord reported
today.
BY far the greater number
of applications were received
after the fifteenth of the
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01
STARTED IN 1853

DETROIT. Subway construc-
ton was started in New York as
early as 1869.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01
Prices Here Not TO Increase,
|NkeyHWest Merchants Report;
1OPAgRent Office Stands By"
PENDING COURT AC-
| TIONS AGAINST VIO--
| LATORS ARE STILL
| ACTIVE, OPINION OF
| KEYES

Despite the end of the OPA,
prices in Key West viii not be
increased, most merchants agreed
today.
The businessmen, in an adver-
tisement in The Citizen, made the
following statement:
"OPA or no OPA. our prices
will remain unchanged"
The advertisement was signed
by the following:
Aronovitz Department store.
Rubin AppePs, Beldner's, Broad
way Super market, Evans Cam
era store, The Store of Fashion,
Herman's, Kantor's Mems shop,
Lewinsky's Mems shop, Longs
Furniture store, The Maxwell
Co., Inc, Pearlman's, Inc, Pix
ington's studio. Pollock Quality
jewelers., Paul j. Sher, jeweler;
Southernmost City pharmacy,
Inc, Starling's Dress shop, J. r..
Showers Co., Victory Bedding and
Furniture Co., Victory Cash
Market and Baer's market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-01

In accordance with the re-
quest of President Truman, of
ficials and attaches of the OPA
rent control office in the Federal
building here were Standing
by" today and announced that
the office would remain open
until further notice.
N. d. Keyes, area rent control
derector, said no complaints of
increased rents had reached his
office this morning. He added,
however, that it was a little.
early" for such complaints.
president Truman's veto of
the OPA bill was no surprise to
me-" commented Mr.. Reyes.
He said it was his opinion that
cases pending in court against
OPA price violators would sill
be prosecuted. ssAs
He also added that future
complaints might be made retro
active cases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Manette Dixon,
Bride-Elect Of
June, Honored

Mrs. James B. Mintz entertain
ed at her home, 2515 Princess
street, road on Thursday evening
to honor Miss Manette Dixon,
bride-elect. Miss Dixon's wedding
to John W. Mintz will be an event
of this month.
The home was attractively dec
Grated with early summer flow
ers. Upon arrival, Miss Dixon was
presented a corsage of white car.
nations by the hostess. Several
contests were enjoyed after which
Miss Dixon was showered with
gifts of crystal in her chosen pat
tern. Ices in wedding molds with
individual cakes in colors OF brldal
green and white were then served
by the hostess.
Guests were: Miss Manette Dix
on, honoree; Misses Lois Mlntz,
Mary Mintz, Bette Dixon, Peggy
Millar, Charlotte Gardner, Cath
crime Gardner, Bette Benson,
Christine Fulford, Easter Gay,
Blanche Sneeden and Mesdames
Hazel c.. Dixon, mother of the hon
Gree, Mrs. Kenneth Mann, Mrs.
D. W. Mintz, Mrs. E. S. Benson,
Mrs. E. A. Bell, Mrs. T. E. Nc
Koy, Mrs. Graham McKoy, Mrs.
T. E. McKoy, Jr., Mrs. w. L.
Hartzog, Mrs. Joe Hines and Mrs
B. C.. Watts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Kathleen Davis,
1t. Edmonds Wed
In Local Church

The wedding of Miss Eva Kath-
leen Davis of Wilmington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN B. Davis
of Watha, and 1t. Norman A. Ed
monds, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
A. Edmonds of Kansas City, Mo,
was solemnized yesterday after
moor at 2:3O o'clock at the First
Christian church by the Rev. Al
len Wilson, pastor of the church,
in the presence of members of the
family and a few close friends.
The couple entered the church
together. Miss Davis wore for her
wedding a smart tWo-piece lug
gage tan linen outfit with match
ing linen hat and matching Access
sories and a corsage of white
orchids at her shoulder.
The brides mother wore a gray
crepe frock with a corsage of pink
roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left for a we'd
ding trip south, after which they
will go to Kansas City.
The bride is a graduate of the
Burgaw High school and attended
East Carolina Teachers college in
Greenville and IS a graduate of
James Walker Memorial hospital
School of Nursing. She served for
Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Andrews-C Covenant
Vacation Bible School

The annual Vacation Bible school
for st. AndreWs-Covenant Presby-
terrain church will begin Monday,
June 3rd, and last through June
18th. The daily sessions, except
on Saturday, will begin at 900
o'clock and close at 11:30 each
morning. Departments included in
the school are: Beginner, Primary
and Junior.
The theme for the two weeks
school is Learning to Know Jes-
u.s." Those assisting in the teach
ing, music, and handcraft are:
BEGINNERS: - Mrs. Eugene
Witherspoon, Mrs. Louise Conner,
Miss Jackie Hewett, Miss Camille
Oterson and Miss Patty Jones.
PRIMARY:-Miss Blanche Par
sley, Mrs. L. w. Moore, Mrs. W.
Leo E. Sykes, Mrs. D. S. Carr, Mrs.
J. Henry, Mrs. F. M. Griffith, Mrs
L. l.. King, and Miss Cecilia Far
ley.
JUNIOR:-Mrs. Lacy King, Mrs.
l.. A. Taylor, Mrs. Jas. Benson,
Mrs. Francis Weinrich, Miss Betty
Williamson, and Miss Joann
Plastre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

GREENSBORO, June 1.
%P-North Carolina Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, at
Inc final business session Fri
Jay OF its three-day conven-
!Ioh here, adopted resolutions
1ayoring North Carolina hos
pltal and medical care pro-
gram the public welfare act
VI 1916 and other legislation
"llch 1t deems necessary for
'iV economic, social and edu-
caClonal betterment of the
state.
81 me resolutions opposed univer-
. military training and favored
.4.er control, a youth conser-
S.on program, the state commits
I.r.. 10 study domestic relation
1r "s' reduction in the amount of
mans s,slns and sugar allocated for the
r5a AqIactare Of beverage alcohol,
taa. British loan, the United Ma
sn;s, organization and UNESCO,
r CESSATION for industrial peace, a
aside a.S development council and
world language.
l,t DieleSates also passed reso-
t sdens. pending before the general
s,b slatlon of women's clubs and
gsya ,I'led to state federation re-
Ss4 u 10 federal legislation and
1 p'l questions.
viz %ofk of the general federation,
nsin particular emphasis on its
M, projects, was described by
Il, N' LaFell Dickinson, Washing
general federation president,
continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Margaret Taylor Of Greensboro,
Thomas Wright, Jr., Will Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Howard Tay-
lor of Greensboro, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Margaret, to Thomas Henry
Wright, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Henry Wright of Whining
ton.
The wedding will be ar evening
ceremony on Saturday, August 10.
Miss Taylor is a graduate of St.
Mary's school, Raleigh, of Semple
School, New York city, and of Hol-
Inns college, Hollins, Va. In 1898
she was presented to society at the
North Carolina Debutante Ball. She
is a member of the Greensboro
Junior League, but for the past two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
[ub State Convention Comes To Close
Sarah Catherine Marlowe Named
Sweetheart Of Campus AT GINA

Another honor has been bestowed
upon popular Sarah Catherine Mar.
lowe, recent New Hanover high
school graduate, and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1. Bagget, 313
Grace street, when the editor-in-
chief Of 1.-The Gamilacad," school
publication at Georgia Military
academy, informed her recently
that she won second place in the
Sweetheart of the Campus" con-
test, which is sponsored by The
Gamilacad.
The winners of the contest wer1
announced at the Commencement
dance which was held at the acade-
my Thursday night.
Miss Marlowe also chosen as
sponsor of a battalion, was present
ed at the Commencement dress pa
rade Thursday afternoon by Cadet
Captain W. G. Stephenson, III.
During her senior year at the
nigh school, Miss MarloWe was
head cheerleader, sponsor for Com
pany A, ROTC, and was selected
by the senior body as the "best-all
around and the student with
"most school spirit"
She also represented the North
Carolina Shriners as a sponsor dur
ing the annual shrine bowl football
game held in Charlotte, last winter.