davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

week for q two-Year course.
This gives children ar excellent
background for further study
and appreciation OF music.
Johnny, if he is very talented,
can even major in music when he
gets to high school. Two of his
five courses will be music theory
and practice, and the other three
regular academic courses.
And if Johnny doesn't take to
the piano. it isn't too late to re-
direct his energy to some other
activity. Meanwhile, classical
music and a symphony orchestra
have ceased to be mysteries to
him.
The children use tabletop
keboards in class when they
aren't taking turns at the piano
Duets are one way the teachers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

Can't close this subject with
out a reference TO the backyard
boats" built in yards over town
These boats are not the best in
the world hut because of contact
with boat building skill of olden
days they are all sturdily built
Some Of the lines would throw a
M Of rage through the mind of
q bual designer but he would
nevertheless examine 4 knee say
ard see afIne pieee of workman.
ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

TaiAsna 60 d. Frank Bowscr
- etlleg day Did you know
60 ~ has published two arti-
slm n Motor Beating. al abOu.
- Wesi g. has also had &C.
aNEea $50 nloTe aTticlcs which
NmM - ess1aa 0tt a. yet- Dr
lells me lhpi Key West
ssM Sisters aklg 49, acteGiWntr
- @afes with hlm. Fuf years
49, 49, ship carmniers could
$3.50 eailms SHIPS hllndfoldcd
N AHm every turn m the
h go nNaet Snaps ~ every
- ts& ~ heart ThssF designs
$3.50 AmnnN the beat. with Car
AM@m aasllna features added
NaNM So ula luieFnai combustion
emamea asa q new type 81 boat
- hN rmm,n into effect. Wanted
megN hgisl beasts o. be- driven fast
thah thn wateF By planning
WmNsea WeFN little heavier
hN1M nst cutie a. sturdy a. the
- aasium bnats. which could be
aslsNn ulsalEfatrly fast. Many Of
- 80 lsssi builders In Key West
- - So WaFsido on this. They
weNlf 80 balld such "teacups''
- esmklekheiia they said. When
49, aswi e. sea they wanted b
- sssEe 1lsgg had something under
$50 fhNn tnu there were no
$50 sasaaNna al hulls Cos motor
kasaf psasfases which have en-
tffNaN asffefWnt lines than those
- AMAAawN beasts hecause there wa
- asMsttsen a. araw from. II was
q 49, aeAeustfir ficld and once
mMeAn "A eailed Cor engineering
@ssA eNes8 lHapntutiun KEY West
mwssf hma this tradition 90 draw
u8Nn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13
NAVY NEWS BRIEFS
BY J. HARTMAN BRoDowsKI

M@As MhaA am ] gonna do? /
- mg atsChaTEe papers," walls
> aiAts aAaRht veteran he wouldn't
nmAe had a worry IN the world
IS - taken the advicc Of Will
- bsaaahtry, Jr. mob Veterans
tmAHsei wfho advises. Have your
asNseaENs fec0rdod a. your home
esseHiF euilrt house and set some
sefttftsd photostatic copies
maaae7
~ naughtry also states that
sznHe FuuT Discharge Certificate
kH esftiiigstc It scrvice) Is a
sslsasale doEument. you will be
49, o. have q rccordsd q. This
mMans having an exact COPY
mss<iN in ti1e official record books
- 81 cauniy in which YOU live
= g. this. take your Discharge
esEtAfsfais g. the county clerk.
81 ufflef appropriate official al
- hMai county courthouse ON
@hlaehNmd street. near Southland
NhsN all reCurd h free ~ charge
49, the original certificate will
~ returned 81 YOU Keep Il in a
nMfe plaee' n YOU ever need 4
eupF yea can set a certified one
fENfn ths recording official. In
eNsN Fuu lose the original. Won
ean Fepiaes q with q new certifi-
eate ~ applying 90 the service
- whieh you served
Thla certified certificate not
anle sslpplies q public record but
i also Instrumental IN applying
go Subsistence benefits through
90 flsr fob apprentice training
g. fiinN pension and disability
enmpeusation claims aud tui ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13
PicruREsouESEss

Much Of the picturequeness Of
the city's waterfront enjoyed by
visitors here comes from this re-
pairing Of boats. the painting
and the caulkine. Also the shap-
ing up Of boats from pieces of
yellow timber 10 sleek white and
varnish boats. Their noses can be
seen sticking out from the side
yards of many Key West homes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

wouldn't or couldn't play. Added
to this were the wasted talents
of children with ability who new
er got chance to learn music.
TodeY. six hundred young
sters. second TO fifth grade. are
getting a musical education
along with the three RS.
Glasses often meet for an hour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

John TYLER, Willard Fillfore.
Andrew Johnson Chester A. Ar
thur. Theodore Roosevelt. Calvin
Coolidge and Harry S. Truman
became Presidents of the United
States bv reason of the death
Of a President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

Gull Oll Corporation secured
. fasuluGhan from the county
eamNanGassonera last night 90 repair
em8tasn eBanty roads IN the VII
eAMty ~ .SuNarioaf Key. They
$50 g. prospect ior oil In the
8mAnay and want roads over
wAleh ihNir vchiCles can travel
ThmEe b . county road there al
nssmus whleh is not very wide
49, also there muxl be- repairs %
flmHsaiph Greek Bridge and
NmAF bridge. both short bridges
nen2 msnd Il they do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13
Piano Joins Three RS
\ X
Cost Cut to 27.7 Gents n Lesson
BY ELEANOR GRIEsEMER y
APP NeWsfeatures

BALTIMORE-Who says music lessons have the
ury brackets stretching family budges Baltimore they only
cost PIT cents lesson.
Before the Baltimore public schools took parents
Johnny could have piano lessons only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13
USED FOR SUGAR CANE

BALTIMORE. - The Masonic
cultivated land in Cuba is de-
voted to sugar cane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

with widely scattered showers
and considerable cloudiness oven
extreme north portion with
showers today and tonight
Mote: The small craft warning
noted in this forecast was ex-
tended at O900E 10 include whole
area).
WEATHER REPORT
Key West. Fla, March Is. 1916
Observation taken at $50 am.
Eastern Standard Time
City officc)
Tarnnar afurn4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

- FspsiF thom' You bet, Key
- eafpeutcfs many Of then
49, nssS with the skill Of ths
- = salling boat carpentershir
@Hklna them cen tuck the floors
So ffeHes ths elbows and bat
$50 iEsto snue fits and with fine
lasssuinas u Is done right on
NNF Meaa Wavs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

xNsHfF commissioners were
49, slmmnTsnR over the Rccrca-
49, So Trurk deal advanced by
tla elfF a thr meeting before
g. asan tod mc that they had
kmsM asnnNd faf months 90 secure
- aN8Nunli8tinn. But their
ma4s @NgN matle up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

Twenty per cent pay rise is
Proposed fOi the armed forces
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

numerous other benefits under
the @. I. Bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

GENERAL HOUSECLEANTNG . Experienced help. Weekly or monthly service. Phone for esM- mate. Make reservations for your "SpRING CLEANING" ncW.l E. A. Jones. Dial s-011s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
100 CARS ,,ya WANTED TIED UNIFIED USED CARS S-1970

YES! = JoHNsoN's STILL IS PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED CARS. ANY MAKE. ANY YEAR. BE SMART. SELL US YOUR USED CAR NOW SOON YOU'LL SEE NEW CARS ON THE ROAD. THEN USED CARS WILL. TAKE A BIG DROP DRIVE UP AND GET THE CASH. WALK OUT WITH A SMILE. WE GIVE YOU PROMPT ATTENTION OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO g P M. JOHNSON'S AUTO PARTS, 1903 NO. MAIN. OPPOSITE LAKE. WOOD PARK. DEAL 5-N97.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

ATTENTION-2-family 12 room well built house, extra large base ment with 3 small rooms, Inoccu- pied, large attic, convertible tc small apt, good condition, goot lot, Brooklyn Section, $7500; NJ brokers, write Box B-362, Water. bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

LARGE FURNISHED COTTAGE on lake front, suitable for 10 or 1G gentlemen. Rent $50 weekly. Phone 4-9741 between 3 and 8 P. M. Ask for Betty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

SAND, GRAVEL & LOAM--
 RUHBGEE REMOVAL MICK DEVTTO 4-0OO7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

PIANOS WANTED-We pay highest prices for grands spinets and small uprights less than 50" high. Phone collect or write Hallocis, 75 Orange st., New Haven, Conn. 7-018S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Read This
Live Stock
47 EgSs, Poultry, Supplies

1000 PUILETS-Ready for laying. 1000 Pullets 4 mos. old. Salvatore Bros. Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Business Service
SI Bu1insss Services Rsndsred

REFRIGERATION SERVICE - On soda fountains, drinking fountains. ice cream freezers, show cases, walk in coolers. Also domestic units and electric appliances. M. R. Dor- val, 3-2957.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

COTTAGE-At Long Meadow Lake Middlebury, by week or month. Call Naugatuck 5669.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

LANDSCAPE GARDENING LAWNS SHRUBS HEDGES CALL WATERTOWN 153OW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Kenny, Jr Light Trucking AsH. AND RUHgIsa REMOVING
 DIAL 2-0047
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
For Rent Real Estate

COUPIE-American 3 o1 4 rooms in city or suburban area Cheshire or Bethany preferred Write Box B-364, Waterbury Demo crat or call 4-2121, Display Dept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

MARINO RADIO SERVICE = Ex- pert radio repairing = home and auto radios. All work guaranteed. ThomaSton 472-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

WILL BUY-Or repair your old refrigerators (any make). General Repairing on electrical appliances South End Repair co. 800 South Main. 4-8l85.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
|Contractor, Theater
Fined SIS in Collapse
OF Ceiling Injuring 19

Charges of violating building reg
ulations, growing out of the collapse
of the Midcity Theater ceiling last
March, when 10 persons were in
jured, cost the Midcity Theatei
Corp, 1916 Seventh street NV, ano
Opha Mays, contractor, of Takoma
Park, Md, s25 each in Municipal
Court yesterday. A similar charge
against Frank j. Shorty, corporation
president, was dismissed by Judge
Ellen K. Raedy, who heard the case
The defendants were accused OF
making repairs to the ceiling with
out building permit.
In imposing the fines, Judge Raedy
remarked they would have beer
heavier except for a statement by a
defense attorney that he under
stood all claims for injuries hao
been settled by an insurance COM
pany. Brig. Gen. John w. Oehmann
District building inspector, testified
that permit was obtained for re.
Evening star., 1946-01-18

pairing the walls at the theater and
said this portion of the work was
approved by an inspector. Gen.
Oehmann could not explain why
the inspector had not observed that
work also was being done on the
ceiling. He described metal ceilings
such as the one in the theater, as
hazardous.
The defense attorneys claimed Mr.
Mays had assumed it was all right
to go ahead with work on the ceiling
after the inspectors visit, since he
had said nothing to the contrary
They explained that a permit for
ceiling repairs was not sought as it
was not known this work would be
necessary when the alterations were
started.
A charge filed last month against
James Weisel, a manager at the
theater, was withdrawn earlier
when it was learned he had nothing
to do with the construction work.
Evening star., 1946-01-18

SCOUTMASTER WINS HIGHEST AWARD-Capt Chester Wells
(gh u S. NJ retired president of the National Capital
Council presents the Boy Scouts Silver Beaver Award
Distinguished Service to James Richard Dickinson the
District colored scoutmaster the highest
by the National Court of Honor At left is Clarence
Scout executive of the 9Th district who read the citation last
night at the Districts dinner the Twelfth
YMCA. Mr. Dickinson 3007 Sherman NV, cited
pioneer and leader for IA years the
last year chairman the District Organization
Extension Committee he the number
Scouts here from 1,407 to 1,745. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Knutson Maps Slash
In AZ Luxury Taxes
BY the Associate ted Press

By the Associated Press.
Representative KnutSon, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota today called for
a new 1946 tax cut of $500, 900 900 by
reducing wartime excise levies on
such so-called "luxuries" as liquor,
luggage. jewelry, furs and cosmetics.
The Minnesotan, senior Republi-
can on the House Ways and Means
Committee, announced he is prepar-
ing legislation to cut the excises
back to 1912 levels, effective July /.
The bill would slash the tax on
liquor from SO gallon to Sc and
trim the beer tax from SO barrel
to ST.
If approved by Congress and the
President, it would boost the total
Evening star., 1946-01-18

1916 tax cut to over $500 600 600
Congress in November wrote a law
reducing individual income taxes
by $2,644, 100000 corporate levies
by s3,136 ,000, 900 wiping out $780,
600 900 in auto use taxes.
The House voted to cut back the
excise taxes, but the Senate refused
to go along.
The Treasury recommended the
Evening star., 1946-01-18
the picket lines carrying flags of the
United Nations.

the picket lines carrying flags of the
United Nations.
Police, in an effort to escort non-
striking workers through the picket
lines, were repelled four times when
they attempted to crash the lines.
A police official warned the strik-
ers that the State Militia would be
called unless peaceful entry was per-
mitted.
Police said the resistance subdued
after Leslie Orear, an official Of the
CIO Packinghouse Workers, ap-
|pealed to the strikers to permit entry
into the plant.
Approximately SO employees en-
tered the plant.
Swift g. Co. workers, who are
represented by an independent un-
ion, voted recently against strike ac-
ton. Company officials say the
picket lines now formed before the
plant are composed of members OF
the CIO United Packinghouse Work
ers' Union, who are employed at
other strike-bound packing plants
in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Kansas City May Ask
State Aid 10 Combat
Picket Line Disorders
Py the Associated Press.

Ey inc ASS0Cldleu PreSs.
KANSAS CITY, Kans., Jan. 18.-
Chief of Police William Johns said
today he had called A. B. Mitchell
Kansas attorney general, to arrange
possible State Guard aid for police
who this morning were attempting
to subdue renewed disorders at the
Swift 81 Co. packing plant here.
Declaring that anything can
happen" Mr.. Johns said groups of
from $500 to 1000 persons had
formed before the plant He said
from Is to Is soldiers and ex-serv-
icemen, all in uniform, had joined
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Lung Specialist Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18 (P.-
DR.. Philip H. Pierson, SO, San Fran
cisco lung specialist, died yesterday
He was clinical professor of medicine
at Stanford University Hospital and
vice president Of the National Tuber-
culoSis Association.
Evening star., 1946-01-18

Every American post office large
enough to have a cancelling machine
will soon be imprinting on mail:
Buy United States Savings Bonds.
See Your Postmaster. Dies used
before the war can be used again.
Evening star., 1946-01-18

excise cut-back, but lower individual
and corporate reductions than Con-
gress finally approved.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
-. /. . and make a wish !

This is not Aladdins lamp It's just ordinary rail-
road lantern. And yet.
Tonight, ralroaders will swing lanterns like this all
along the 8,OOO-me Southern Railway System. And at
their signals long freight trains will start moving, roll
out of yards and across the miles.
Loaded into the will be vast quantities of things
to fulfill the wishes of folks in the South There will be
building materials food, COAL clothing, machinery all
kinds of supplies and equipment for farms, factories
stores and homes
Yes, wave of the lantern at night ;. or hand and
flag signals in daytime sets in motion the magic of
mass TRANSFORMATION the dependable, economical
Evening star., 1946-01-18

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
.Kaiser-Frazer Autos
Are Exhibited Here

The first local showing of the
long-heralded Kaiser Special and
Frazer automobiles was held last
night in shoWrooms of the Wash
ington Motor Sales Corp 1916 Four
teenth street NV, when invited
guests viewed various models and
met Joseph w. Frazer, president of
Kaiser Frazer Corp. and chairman
of the board and president of Gra-
ham-Paige Motors Corp.
The Kaiser Special is produced by
the kaiser-Frazer firm. of which
Henry J. Kaiser is chairman of the
board. The Frazer, more expensive
is Graham-Paige product.
Body lines are similar. and seat
ing width of 81 inches, both front
and rear, is emphasized by sponsors
OF the new cars. Both have 100
horsepower engines. An overdrive
feature is optional on the Frazer.
The fender line is carried along the
entire Iengtn OF the car IN both cases.
Interior push button door controls
are among the features.
The showing also included pres
.entation of the Rototiller, a multi
purpose farm machine said to be
superior to the plow for many types
of farm work. The five-horsepower
unit also can be used as a mower,
.cultivator, planter, snow pillow and
portable power plant. 1t is a Gra-
ham, Paige product and is supple
mented by line of tractor drawn
farm implements and the Frazer
tractor
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Red Cross Medicines
Rushed 10 Quake Zone
By the Associated Press

CUIDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican
Republic, Aug. 13.-The American
Red Cross rushed planeload of
medical supplies from San Juan,
Puerto Rico, today to the earth
quake and tidal wave disaster zone
on the north coast of this Caribbean
island where an outbreak of disease
threatened the lives of thousands of
homeless refugees.
H. E. Russell. Red Cross repre-
sentative, said the medical supplies
included hundreds of pounds of
badly needed antitoxin, vaccine, tet-
anus toxoids. sulfa drugs and
quinine.
More than rs persons in single
camp of 500 refugees in the camp
were reported i'll with paratyphus,
malaria or unidentified intestinal
ailments.
The village of MatanZas was vir-
tually wiped out when it was struck
by two tidal waves in the wake of
the August earthquake. Flimsily
constructed native huts were lifted
by the inrushing tidal wave and
hurled back $50 yards. to be splin-
tered against the dense jungle
growth
Evening star., 1946-08-13
WMAL 10 Broadcast Details
OF D. T.. Traffic Accidents

Radio Station WMAL listeners
will get full accounts of all Wash
ington traffic accidents within a few
minutes after they occur under a
system started yesterday with the
cooperation of the Accident In
vestigation Unit of the Metropolitan
Police Department.
Broadcast along with pleas for
safe driving, accounts will be given
between programs of all accidents
which happened during the previous
program period.
1t. William j. Liverman, AIU
chief, has designated two men, Sergt.
Roy M. Ostrum and Corpl. Francis
M. Dunn, to call the WMAL news
room as soon as they receive reports.
1t is planned to have the safety
broadcasts continued throughout the
week.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Businessmen Criticize
Naming Of BaItimorean

Appointment of Wallace L. Braun
of Baltimore as assistant to George
E. Keneipp, District traffic direc-
tor, was protested last night by the
Southeast Businessmen Associa
ton. Members stated they felt that
a qualified resident of the District
of Columbia" should have been ap-
pointed to the post.
The association, meeting at the
Donohoe Realty Co. 3I4 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. also recommend
ed that the old firehouse at Ninth
street and Virginia avenue Sc.
which has been vacant for five
years, be turned into boys club
and that the new Central Hospital
be located in the Fort Dupont area
Another resolution directed to the
District Highways Department
urged that repair work on heavily
travelled District highways be done
at night in order to avoid traffic
tieups.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Chinese Communists
May Make Appeal 10
u. n. on Civil War
BY The Assoeloted Press

NANkING. Aug. 13-While Chi
nese Communists discussed dumping
China's civil strife into the lap of
the United Nations Security Coun-
Gil, Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
yesterday completed his 5000 word
statement of the governments own
proposals for curing the nation S
political and economic ills.
The statement will be relayed to
the country from Kuling, summer
capital and is expected to stress
economic aspects of the long-stand-
ing rift between Communists and
the government
1t has been eagerly awaited since
Gen. George c. Marshall and Am
bassador John Leighton Stuart
acknowledged last Saturday that
peace seemed hopeless.
Acting Secretary of State
Acheson today said in WASH
ington that so far as he knows
Gen. Marshall has no intention
whatever of abandoning his
struggle to unity China and re-
turning to Washington soon.J
Commenting on a report by the
independent newspaper Hsin Min
Pao that Communists are suggesting
the deadlock be submitted to the
United Nations, Communist spokes-
man Wang Ping-nan pointe out that
Russia and Great Britain. as we'll as
America, are vitality interested ir
the matter.
History shows that a war in one
nation, like fire, quickly spreads tc
another" he said, and the u. N
will not permit" Gen Marshall's
mediation mission to fail.
/ Gen Chou En-lai, top Communists
negotiator. refused to confirm OF
deny the Hsin Min Pao report that
he had suggested submitting the
! problem to the U. N.
The paper said Gen. Chou hac
told DR.. Stuart that he was prepared
/ to hand the case to the U. N. il
American mediation failed.
Evening star., 1946-08-13

.senger cars rejected have bad brakes,
records showed.
Another II per cent have bad
headlights and 10 per cent faulty
steering gear or wheels. Two per
cent have defective windshield
wipers. Silent horns account for
l.26 per cent of the defects and
/ out of every 100 persons entering
the inspection stations either has
no registration card or a defective
one
Approximately 8 per cent of 257,-
727 vehicles inspected here during
the year ending April l, 1916, were
ultimately rejected after from 3 to
II appearances at the stations. the
figures showed.
Taxicabs accounted for the highest
initial number of reflections. with
84.61 per cent of such vehicles failing
to pass inspection the first time.
Passenger automobiles ranked sec
ond with 1904 per cent and trucks
third with 1882 per cent falling to
meet the standards when first driven
into the stations.
According to officials. about 300,-
900 cars will be inspected this year
40 Speeders Arrested in Day.
The Police Department reported
that between am. yesterday and
7 am today there were Is accidents
in which no one was seriously in
jured and 40 speederS were arrested
OF the speeders, II were charged
with travelling over 40 miles an hour
and face temporary revocation of
their permits in accordance with
an order invoked by Mr.. Keneipp's
office last week.
In another development in the
traffic campaign police officials late
yesterday said they have submitted
to the District Commissioners a pro-
posal which would deny speeding
drivers the right to forfeit collateral
rather than appear in Traffic Court
to answer charges
The decision followed a records
check which showed only one in
every 10 motorists arrested for
speeding elects to appear in court.
One official said the average motor
ist posts from $40 to $50 collater
and then Just forgets the whole
thing"
IF he had to lose time from work
and be put to some inconvenience by
being made to go to court he might
think twice before pushing the ac-
celerator down. the official pointed
out,