davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18
By JAMES C. MUM
APP Newsfe0tureS Writer

WASHINGTON for
sartorial correctness have to
agree that the membership of the
House of Representatives does all
right in this respect.
Fact is, the House is a we'll
dressed body. The distinction is
achieved without the presence of
single member who might cor
rectly be termed a CLOTHES horse.
Good taste in attire generally pre-
walls.
Only exception is that occa-
sionally a mmeber will sport a tie
that verges on flashiness. For ex-
ample, Rep. Pittenger (R-Minn.),
sometimes dazzles with a brilliant
crimson -in-hand that evokeS
sly digs from his colleagues.
It's toss-up as TO who is the
best-dressed representative. Eu-
gene Keogh tD-N. " has plen-
tY of gallery support for the
title. So do Les Arends tR-Ill.l
Joseph Clark Baldwin tR-N.Y.)
and Estes Kefauver tD-Tenn.l.
gle-breasted suits are gen.
orally more favored than double
breasted. Leading prepayment of
the latter is Minority Leader Mar
tin (R-Mass.). His Bay State col
league, Majority Leader McCor-
mick, habitually wears single
breasted.
Four finland cravats are far
more favored than bow ties. On
| a typical day recently, with most
of the members present in the
House chamber, the margin was
easily four-to-one in favor Of the
fourth hands.
New York's James w. Wads-
worth (R.) is a consistent bow
| tie man. He also favors plaid suits,
as does another New Yorker
Democrat John J. Delaney.
Day in and day out. gray ap-
pears to be the most favored
suit color. Blue and brown fol-
low in that order.
Sports jackets of tweed or flan-
mel, with contrasting trousers, are
becoming increasingly popular.
Edwin Arthur Hall (R-N. W is
seldom seen dressed otherwise.
Neither, for that matter, is anoth-
er New York Republican, Walter
G.. Andrews.
Not infrequently, Roy Wood
ruff (R-Mich) appears on the
floor in a sports jacket of a color
best described as burnt orange.
Woodruff, like Pittenger with his
crimson tie, doesn't mind a bit
when he's "kiddcd" about the
shade.
Lowell Stockman (R-Ore.l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18
Clothes Make The Congressman

whose six feet. six inches make
him the tallest man in the
House. has the doubtful distinc-
ton of being perhaps the only
member who can seldom-if
ever-step into a store and buy
a readY-made suit.
Stockman has to rely on made
to-order suits. His tailor does a
good job, too. Impartial observers
rank him one of the best-dressed.
Seldom, if ever, does any man
appear on the floor with his suit
in need of a pressing. One mem
Der said:
1.-THE ladies-blesS 'em!-See to
it that we keep our clothes
pressed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18

If You're SensitiUe
1t May Be Your
Feet's Too Big
Ap Nawsfentnres

AP NeWSfe0tureS
NEW YORK. - If you're
a moody fellow or don't like
the social life If may be
partly the result of being un-
derweight or having big
hands.
In a research investiga-
tion conducted with 258
young men as specimens and
reported in the Journal of
the American Medical Asso-
citation. studies were made of
the possible relationship be-
tween body build and per-
sonalitY.
Men with bodily dispro-
portions including unusual
height for weight. shoulders
broad for chest circurmfer.
ence. head large for size of
chest and oversize hands
were found 10 have a great,
er frequency of certain dom
inant personality traits. i'm
dicating lesser stability. lesser
indignation. greater sensitiv>
itY and completely of per-
sonalitY and lesser capacity
for making easy social ad-
iustments." the report said.
Conversely. il was found
that men with traits indi-
eating personality soundness
or stability had fewer dispro-
portions in physique than the
average of the whole group.
The experiment report car
ried a warning. however.
that the theory requires
verification and further
study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18
SmOking-{nr
Story: dir
Will Be Clean

AP Newsfeufufes
NEW YORK. - Hsilsoes
cars free Of oder aespiss -.
bacco smoke. spsllsd dramAs
and the other sneidsafais a
lons-distanes frewsi zee
promised a. anogher isems.
portaiion impFovsmsni bE .
New York firm of nar 80
search engineers.
Aprsraiuk devaiapsa aas
installation with es6lanEg
air conditioning eguipusnA
which confreis only tsmpsss-
ture and Humidity. Ia . euaG
of enlarged gas mask. pBia-
cipal ingredient IL ensh@m
which has = lona knswu e
finitY for absoEhhns eases
lall smells are amseel ama
other air impurities
According 10 W. D. Canmaa
Engineering Corp. IS pss
cent Of the several th0asama
new passenger cars sn@ss
contract include esFhan eas
publication In their aesAam
When materials esn be -
tanned in sufficient assaasassss
manufacture Of eaFboa e8
purifiers for homs enc e.
flee Is promised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18
JACKSON SQUARE
U.S.O. PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY
8p.m.-Shell craft. Make a
pair of ear rings for
your best girl.
9 p.m.-Photo study group.
10 p.m.-Stag smoker. Blow by
blow description of the
Louis-Conn fight. Cot
fee and doughnutS on
house.
Bicycles Available at the Club
(All USO Girls meet at USO
at tbs for Gilmore Party)
THURSDAY
9 p.m.-Something new; Movie
quiz. Win telephone
call home or a carton
of cigarettes.
10 p.m.-Singo bingo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18
Late Bulletins
BILL RIDER OUT
tBY Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. June H.
House leaders said today that
the Case bill will not be attached
as a rider to the Presidents en-
Urgency labor bill. Reason for
that action. they explained. was
because they could not muster
a sufficient number of members
to override the Presidents veto
of such a measure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18

erful and stirring story. The one
major flaw is in the character OF
Lacey King, the southern bride of
a New York state senator. She is
a misty figure, unexplained and
never quite believable.
But, in its essential fabric, the
book is convincing. Its authentic
ity is attested by a detailed and
lengthy photography which would
do credit to the most careful his
torian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18
DGyiOnG. Beach Girl
WedS RaOuI Perez

Miss Patsy Alvina Beville of
DaytOna Beach, became the
bride of Raoul j. Perez of Key
West last night at 9 o'clock at
the home of the bridegroom'S
sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cobo, of Reynolds
street. Judge Thomas S. Caro-
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Perez is a daughter of
Mrs. Carey Copallio, of st. Aug
Justine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18
Honor Among Thieves:
Thanks For Buggyride

ST. LOUIS.-AP-Victor FEN
up would like to thank the per-
son who stole his automobile,
Three days after machine dis
appeared Fienup received post
card telling him where he could
find his car with a new genera
tor and battery" Fienup retriev-
ed his car and looked under the
hood. There was the new equip
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18
PENT ON LEAVE

Robert H. Pent of the U. S.
Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Pent, ll08 Olivia street, is
homo on leave after completing
his basic training at Camp Rob-
tnson. He viii return to his new
POST at Tacoma, Wash, where he
will be placed in the engineer
ing department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18
HoURIHANs VISIT HERE

Capt. and Mrs. John J. Houri-
han, of Coral Gables, arrived
last night for a short stay with
Mrs. George Lange and mother,
Mrs. H. B. Whitaker of 500 Grin
mel street. Capt. Hourihan is well
acquainted in Key West, having
been the skipper of the Convoy
Control center in Key West dur
ing 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18
NEWSPRINT STRIKE
REPORTED SETTLED
(By Associated Pressl

OTTAWA, June. 18.-The gov
eminent reported today that an
agreement has been reached with
strikers',m newsprint production
plants in western Canada.
A formal announcement of the
settlement of the strike, the re-
port said, will be made in "a
hours. Newsprint workers in that
area of Canada have been on
strike % days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18
BOLD THIEF

CHICAGO. - 1t was a bold
thief who siphoned all of the gas
out of Police Sergeant John
O'Connor's automobile while the
officer was in the Englewood
police station questioning a
criminal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18
'''Pin.yors1ss
Can't Get
NY Child!"


Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number of children land grown
ups tool may be victims of Pin-WOrms-
often without suspecting what is wrong !
And these pests, living and growing inside
the human body, can cause real distress.
So watch out for the warning signs that
may mean Enthusiastically the ag-
gravating rectal itch. If you suspect this
ugly infection. get JAYNE'S P.W right
away and follow the directions.
P-W is the name of the Pin-Worm tab
lets developed by the laboratories of DR.. ID.
Jayne & Son, after years of patient re-
search. The small. easy-to-take P-w tablets
act in a special way to remove Pin-WOrms.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.
Ask your druggist: P.W for Pin.Wormsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18

General Eichelberger says
swift rehabilitation invites war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18

TNNl[ll[[~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
RELIGION:
Urges Action

Declaring that the church must
show cause for its continued exist
ence and promote the interests of
all classes of society, the Rev. DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder of the execu-
tive council of the United Lutheran
church outlined a broad program
for aggressive action at the denom-
nations convention in Cleveland.
On the home front, DR.. BLACKWELL
er said the church must:
Overcome economic and social
injustices. with the watchword be-
ing abundance for all rather than
scarcity for profit.
Promote equality for racial and
religious minorities and see that ev-
cry qualified person has the right
to vote.
Emphasize the dignity Of the in
dividual to offset the cheapening
factor of the wholesale loss Of life In
war and postwar cruelties.
On the international front, DR..
B~lackwelder called for continuation
of U. S. relief from its comparative
abundance, promotion of goodwill
among peoples of the world, and
cultivation of the spirit Of forgive
ness to advance reconciliation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
ARMY:
Churge Misconduct

Claiming that he possessed infor-
nation involving highly placed
army officials connected with the
Nazi wal crimes trials Of miscon-
duct with wives Of the prosecuted
bigwigs. Sen. Hugh B. Mitchell
(Dem., Wash.) revealed his inten-
ton OF asking the senate war inves-
tigating committee to make a full
blown inquiry into the charges.
Mitchell declared that he had
been informed that Frau Won Schi-
rach, wife of the Hitler youth leader
who received 20 years. was one Of
the wives Of the Nazi leaders who
was guest Of honor at champagne
parties allegedly thrown by the &C
cused army officials. Wives Of high
SIS. officers under investigation for
war crimes also were invited to the
"dimly Lit" drinking jousts.
The senator stated that he had
been informed that Heinrich Hoff-
man. former personal photographer
OF Adolf Hitler. served as a go-be-
tween for the women and U. S. Of
fcials. Detained to identify prom
inent Nazis. Hoffman was said to
be in the pay of the American gov
eminent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
GREECE:
nfation-Ridden

With goods and hard" money
scarce, imitation is riding high in
Greece. A full meal without wine
now costs more than 81 and second
hand clothing sells at $3.50 to 5000
and shoes at $50.
AS in all inhation-ridden countries.
the dollar commands a premium in
national exchange. While the off,
cial rate is 500 drachmas to the dol
lar. spectators offer as much as
$500 drachmas for a dollar. BY SELL
ing dollars, then recovering their
dcachmas to U. S. currency again,
Americans can make a pretty profit.
Indicative Of the Greek govern
ment's desire for hard" money.
employees of the American embas-
sy who r paid in gold flown from
the U. S. receive 900 drachmas
per dollar. This is three times the
ordinary official rate.
Because there is no food rationing
or price control over staple items.
Greek white collar workers paid on
fixed salaries are especially hit. To
procure essentials. they must deal
in the black market, make connec-
tons with government or business
officials, or sell personal belongings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
WAGES:
Production Bonus

In addressing the American Man.
agement association in Boston, F..
D. Newbury, vice president of West
inghouse Electric corporation, ad-
vanced a new formula for keeping
postwar wages and prices within
bounds.
Newbury's plan calls for main
tanning basic wage and salary rates
at their present level and payment
to employees of additional income
in proportion to increased volume
of production, ability to pay and ef-
iciency Of the individual organiza-
ton.
Stating that the proposal could not
be called a proft-sharing plan, he
said that the bonus payments would
be considered as part of operating
costs, with employees entitled to the
maximum a company could afford
to pay. Terming the plan highly
flexible, Newbury said that an en-
terprise could easily readjust its
wages if business declined.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
TIMBER:
Debate Control

Government versus private con-
troll of the 345 million acres Of pri-
vately owned cumberland occupied
delegates to the first congress of the
American Forestry association since
1905. The need for some sort of eff
fective management Of the nations
lumber is pointed up by
an II per cen drop in reserves since
1888.
Calling for government control Of
private cumberland, comprising 81
per cent of the forest area in the
U. S., Secretary of Agriculture An
derson stated that current annual
lumber cutting exceeds new growth
by so per cent. Because OF the
steady reduction in reserves. the to-
tai now stands at a low of l tril-
lion, COL billion board feet.
Samuel T. Dana, dean of the school
Of forestry Of the University Of Mich
igan, pushed the so-called Higgins
Lake proposals for private manage
ment drawn up earlier this year by
10 forestry and conservation experts
at Higgins Lake. Mich. Justifying
private operations, the proposals
called for an intensive educational
campaign to emphasize importance
Of timber resources to the nations
welfare.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
ITALY:
Riot in Rome

Angered by plans of the public
works department to lay off help at
a project, &c 1000 Italian workers
surged onto Viminale palace in
Rome and waged a stormy protest
against the action. Armed with car
bines and sabers, police battled to
hold off the mob, with truckloads
Of troops summoned to provide re-
Inducements.
While police were able to hold off
most of the throng from the palace.
some demonstrators broke into the
building and moved as far as Pre-
mier Alcide de Gasperi's office.
wrecking furniture as they went
along. Meanwhile, the premier just
arrived in Rome after attending the
drst post-fasc ism press convention
Jolted by the uprising, which cost
several lives and injured over 100
persons, government officials attrib-
uted the riot to hostile political
forces trying to embarrass the mod
crate De Gasperi's coalition regime.
Though admitting plans to lay off
help. the government asserted that
it was negotiating to absorb the dis
charged workers or other prof.
ects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
WORLD FORCE:
Fond Hope

In resigning as senior American
representative on the United Ma
tons military committee, which is
engaged in drawing up plans for a
world police force. Gen. George
c. Kenny declared that such an or
ganization was the only assurance
Of peace but it may take years and
years to accomplish.
Desire for security and protection
OF national sovereignty are the two
most formidable obstacles to forma-
ton Of a world force. the general
said.
Large standing armies are no as
uranc Of permanent security.
Kenny declared. AS for national
sovereignty, he cited the sacrifice
Of individual authority Of the IS
American colonies for participation
in an all-powerful federal union died.
icated to the interest Of all.
To achieve real security. peace
loving nations must be persuaded
to permit passage Of international
troops over their border to meet an
aggressor and contribute to a world
force, Kenny stated. Having re-
signed to become commanding gen.
eral Of the strategic air command,
Kenny will be succeeded as senior
U. S. representative by Adm. Rich
mond Kelly Turner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17

pact. Championing Yugoslavia's
cause, Molotov shouted hat Russia
would not permit the western pow
ers to dictate to the new Slavic
democracies," and reiterated Len
ms axiom that "a people which
takes its destiny into its WI hands
Is invincible."
The Russian bloc's objections to
the treaty conferred against estab-
lishment Of a strong, neutral gov
ernor for the key port Of Trieste, and
creation Of a new Italo-Yugoslav
border.
A strong governor would deprive
the mixed Italian Yugoslav popula-
ton Of its self-rule. Molotov declared
in calling for a powerful constitu-
ent assembly. An alliance Of Italian
Yugoslav Communists would have
given the Reds control Of the stra-
tegic city. -
The new 1talo- Yugoslav border
leaves the Slovene population Of Co.
rizia and the 1sonzo valley in Italy
as a racial minority, Yugoslavia
charged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
Vets Prefer Business

A survey just completed at North
western university Of the career
preferences of $3.50 veterans en-
rolled for full-time study this fall
showed that business is the top
choice Of these veterans. with 80 per
cent selecting this field as a life
work. The choice in other fields
is as follows: engineering and the
physical sciences, % per cent; law.
II per cent: medicine, II per cent;
teaching. 10 per cent; journalism. S
per cent and dentistry. S pei cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
MEAT:
Predict Plenty

In pressing the administration to
decontrol livestock, the beef indus
try advisory committee declared
that there were sufficient cattle in
the country to meet the require
ments Of the next IL months but
they were being kept from market
because Of price inequities.
Citing department Of agriculture
statistics, the committee said there
were 80 million head of cattle
and calves on farms Jan. l. Of which
10 million were available for meat.
Despite heavy marketings this sum-
mer. So million head Of cattle were
available for meat by Sept. 24-30.
Estimating that supplies will be
fully IS per cent above require
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
EUROPE:
Needs Fertilizer

Europe will continue to need much
more food than it can produce for
at least two more years. according
to Homer J. Henney. director Of
the Colorado A. and M. college ex-
pertinent station, who spent late
1915 and early 1916 in Europe as
deputy director Of food and agri-
culture for the U. S. military gov
ernment. The basic reason, he ex-
planned. IL lack Of commercial fer
tilizers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
Services at Community hall,
Saturday, 2 p. m.
WILLOW CREEK DAM
Sunday school, 9 a.. m.

On Sunday, October 6, the
Sunday school collection at the
Little Brown church was used
for the World Mission Crusade.
The Ladies Aid of the Little
Brown church sponsored a
rummage sale on Saturday, Oc-
tober IL.
A bingo game was held in
the Catholic church basement
Thursday evening.
Rev. r. N. England of the
Congregational church in Har-
din will speak Sunday evening,
October 20, at the Crow In
dian Baptist Mission.
Miss Clara Olds and Miss
Malvina Johnson conducted the
services Sunday evening, Octo-
Der 10 at the mission. Miss Odds
also showed some of her COL
Ored films.
II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17

against the division OF
he world into eastern
and western blocs, the
Paris peace conference
approved the proposed
treaty for Italy.
Because it consid-
cred the treaty opposed
to the interests Of its
Yugoslav ally. Russia
led the bitter fight
against adoption of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
FARM REALTY:
Follows Precedent

Price trend Of farm real estate
during and following World War II
has been much like the trend dur
ing and following World War I, &C.
cording to Alexander Hamilton in
stitute.
During the World War l period.
the value per acre Of farm real es-
tate rose from an index Of 100 in
1918 to 40 in March. 1919, or 40
per cent, while during World War
II, it rose from "a in 1889 to 142 in
March, 1916. or So per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17

bert Stevenson and young son
in Hardin.
Mrs. Layman Waddle received
medical attention in Billings
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Billie Farrant,
who have been living in Seat
tie. Wash, for the past year,
returned to Lodge Grass on
Friday of last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
SCHOOL NOTES

The Lodge Grass high school
football team played at Dayton,
Wyo., last "Wednesday, defeat
mig Dayton by a score of 27-0.
In Joliet on Saturday, Octo-
Der IL, the Lodge Grass team
lost to Joliet by a score of Al
to Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17

ments. the committee concluded
that there would be 72.5 pounds Of
beef and veal per person from Oct
l, 1916. to Oct. l. l947. This COM
pares with 60.6 pounds per capita
in the Is year prewar base period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB

AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Charles Schooner was
hostess to the Afternoon bridge
club at her home last week.
High score went to Mrs. E. A.
Richardson and travel prize 10
Mrs. A. G.. WestWood. Others
present were Mrs. Curly Wells,
Mrs. William Lynde, Mrs. R. ].
Miller, Mrs. John Ryan and
Mrs. Wayne Bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
Lodge Grass Society
HEART SISTERS

HEART SISTERS
Mrs. George Cooley was host
ess tc the Heart Sisters bridge
club at her home on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Frank Mason was
winner of high and travel
prizes. Others present were
Mrs. Dude Sorger, Mrs. Charles
Schooner, Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Mrs.
Francis Curry, Mrs. A. G..
Westwood, Jr., and Mrs. En-
NETT Curry, members, and
Mrs. E. j. Albrecht, a guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17

Protein-hungry Americans seemed
to be assured Of good supplies of
sardines as fishermen scored a rec
ord haul on opening day of the Pa
cific coast season. Jap-American
crew members of the Nancy
Rose" operating out Of bes Angeles,
are shown with their portion of the
initial catch of 5000 tons. The West
Indies are the other source of sar-
dimes in the Americas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
PARIS:
Italian Pact

Following a pitched warning from
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17

Postal exchange between the
Soviet Union and foreign coun-
tries is almost four times the
prewar figure and mail con-
nections are maintained with
more than 800 countries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17

The average mans hair grows
seven inches annually.