davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
K. C. Dinner Here Attracts Wide Interest
 State Leaders
 To Address Big
 Meeting Oct. 30

Requests for reservations for the Dinner Dance which Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, plans in honor of John B. Brusie, Dis trict Deputy have reached point to assure the committee of capac- ity attendance. The testimonial will be held in the Elton Hotel, Oct. 31.
 The affair which will be informal and will be attended by Knights from all parts of the state and their friends.
 The dinner will also bring to- gether leading dignitaries from various sections and will be ad- dressed by William J. MulIgan, Supreme Master of the 4th Degree. Judge Thomas J. Molloy of Hart ford, State Deputy of the 3rd de- gree and the Rev. Eugene Moriarty of St. Peters Church, Hartford, Rev. Moriarty is a former chaplain of Sheridan Council and has been the official spokesman for the Hart ford K. of c. on various occasions. He has also sjoken on the Ave Maria Hour. Rev. Lawrence E. Skelly, chaplain of St. Mary's Hos pital and chaplain of Sheridan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Films Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND-'Down Mis- rouri Way: 2:05, 4:45, 1905, $40 P. M. "Avalanche": 100, 3:35, 5:55, 8:3O P. M. LOEW'S POLI-"The Stranger: 100, 3:45, 6:30, 9:2O P. M. "G. !. War Brides: 2:3O, 5:2O, 8:O5 P. M. WARMERS STATE - "NOtOri Ous": 1920, 3:20, 5:20, 7:3O, 9:15 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Notorious Scores Hit
 State Cinema
 We'll Received

No finer compliment could be paid to Notorious than the pub lie acclaim which the State Theater management has received the past few days and consequently this thrilling film will be held over. Co., starring two of the screens boy favorites, Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman REQ Radios Victorious is an exciting tale of German post war plots in Brazil and the work of two American Secret Agents combating the NaM schemes.
 This superb film is the latest pro- duction and directing effort of AL fred Hitchcock, who is rated fal and away the contemporary master of suspenseful psychological drama the type of film that is riding high in vogue currently, probably as a mass reaction of the public seek ing vicairous excitement on the screen to replace last years head lines.
 Cary Grant portrays Devlin, an American secret agent. Miss Berg man has the role of Alicia, 8 loyal American girl, whose father is a convicted traitor Claude Rains is featured as Sebastian, the head of the Nazi spy ring in Brazil.
 Brazils beautiful city of Rio de Janiero is the setting for the pic ture's action after a brief opening sequence in Miami. A group of wealthy postwar Germans in Rio are known to be plotting something big toward World War Three, but the Brazilian government, unable to crack the secret, while upon American operatives for assistance, Devlin (Cary Grant) receives the assignment and enists the aid of Alicia Miss Bergman with whom he has fallen in love.
 Alicia, due to her fathers back ground, is readily accepted into the underground circle and it isn't long before the leader, Sebastian, pro poses marriage. Devilin, torn be- tween love for his lovely aide and his duty, grudgingly approves and Alicia, in spirit of sacrifice for her cause accepts. The marriage helps the two Americans penetrate the plotter'S secret. but at the same time Sebastian discovers his brides real interest. Fearful that his aSso- ciateS will learn of his fatal mistake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

in allowing Alicia to learn of the plot, Sebastian subtly tries to do away with her. decision which leads to an intensely dramatic climax.
 Notorious is unmatched in the suspense effects and in its passion ate love fluctuations. It is a lavish production with its hand picked supporting cast led by Louis Cal hern and Madame Konstantin and Alfred Hitchcock's f1awless direc- tion accents in his inimitable man. ner, the thrill of the many startling situations in the Ben Hecht script.
 This excellent film will soon be followed by Black Angel" and Gallant Journey in the State The ater Parade of Hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

Council, will also be seated at the guest table and will deliver the in- vocation.
 The dinner will start promptly at 8 P. M. and the dancing will start at 9:45 and will continue until one in the morning. The music for the dancing will be played by DeFino's Hotel Elton dance band.
 The full committee will hold a final meeting in the K. of c. rooms, North Main Street, Wednesday evening at 8 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
PoIi' Offer Mystery Film
 The Stranger
 Headlines Bill

"The Stranger, a superb mystery melodrama, is now being featured at the Loew-Poli theater.
 Edward G. Robinson, Loretta Young and Orson Welles handle the stellar roles brilliantly and receive sterling support from Philip Meri- vale, young Richard Long, Konstan- tin Shayne and Billy House.
 The ingenious plot reNelves around the unusual psychological pressure applied, through necessity, to a lovely bride who refuses to aid the authorities when they attempt to arrest her husband charged with a deadly crime.
 The bride, desperately in love and generous to the real character of the man she has married, holds the key to his murderous activities. Even when she is convinced that she, herself, is in deadly danger, she refuses to yield to the entreaties of her relatives and to the detec- tive in charge of the case, and by that refusal forces them into a series of activities which lead to a breathless climax.
 Of the cast, the three principals will be remembered for. their re- cent International hits; Robinson, in The Woman in the Window, Miss Young in Along Came Jones and Welles in Tomorrow is Forever.
 Long, brilliant young star who distinguished himself in Tomorrow Is Forever. is cast as the brother of heroine Loretta Young, whom he tries to shield from a mysterious menace and himself nearly falls victim in a tragedy. Put "The Stranger" on your must-see-list and see it from the beginning.
 AS an added attraction "G. I. War Brides" will be shown featuring James Ellison opposite Anna Lee with an excellent supporting cast headed by Stephanie Bachelor, Doris Lloyd and William Henry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
ature, not by a stop watch.

ature, not by a stop watch.
 Talking to an interviewer the other day, Louis Hayward opined that actors should never see movies. There's too much danger" he said, "ot picking up bad mannerisms. ' Hmmm! Maybe actors aren't the only people who should stay away. Considering the emphasis that Hol- lyWood is placing on crime, sex, drunkenness and insanity in its picture offerings this year. there's an appalling chance that the pay ing customers may also pick up mannersism that are not only bad but downright dangerous!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
CHOICE MORSEL- It Says Here
By BOB HOPE By BOB HOPE


 On may way East have to stop of in Iowa for guest ap- pearance I'm opening up a cornfield. We're taking our show to Washington, Boston, Philadel- phia, Cleveland and we'll go even further if we can't find meat in those places.
 And we're going to New York. New York that's the place where you run around two hours trying to get cab to get to a show you can't get tickets for, so you'll have something to discuss over nightclub table the head waiter won't let you have.
 As soon as the manager of the Waldorf heard that I was coming back to New York, he sent me a wire and told me to be sure to stop at his hotel that he wouldn't hold any hard feelings over the towels I took the last time if I'd promise to bring back the blankets I wrapped 'em in. Copyright, 1s46, King Features
 Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

Free Adm. Tonight from 8 to s:3O P. M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30

each case. We have spent $50 in
this work and will probab ly be
called upon to spend an addi-
tional $500 in order to pr operly
complete it.
Something has beere said
about the Association EN- ploying
a full-time secretary. In tie first
place, we could not get erl exec
! utive secretary for thsa funds
which our annual bulge, t would
provide, and in the secol I'd place,
my experience with 1.-THE work
has demonstrated the f: act that a
full-time secretary is NJ 1t needed.
From time to time it i; certainly
necessary and advisabl for us to
! employ a worker to make sur
veys and assist the I health au-
! thorities in tubercrllt isis work.
When we need such a worker,
feel we should employ him or
her, but / think our funds can
be much more pro fitably en-. ploy-
ed than in hiring d full-tilr.e sec
, rotary" I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30
Legion's Runs
In Final Inning
Defeat jewelers.

Trailing by five runs going in
to the last half of the last inning,
the American Legion staged a
six-run rally last night to take
the deciding game of their play
off series with the jewelers. for
second place in the city softball
league, ID to 10.
The Legion will meet Bottle
Cap Inn in a series for the city
championship, the Cappers hav-
ing taken first place in the Sec
, ond half portion of the league.
The jewelers. extended their
lead to Is and 8 in the last in
ming. Then the Legion batted.
Gomez singled, Tynes flied out
to short on a great catch by Ma
varro, Castro hit a homer out of
the park scoring Gomez, Harris
singled to right and Barber hit
a double to right. Ogden was safe
on Parks error and Harris and
Barber scored. Hopkins was out,
pitcher to first and Ogden scored.
Valdes famed for the third out
but the catcher dropped the ball
and Valdes was safe at first. A
wild pitch and Jack Villareals
single to right sent Valdez around
with the winning run.
Score: r. H. E.
Jewellers -.-.25l 020 3-13 IL 10
Legion OH $50 GA IL 10
Batteries: Roberts and Malgrat;
| Harris and Castro.
In the opening game the Ad-
| ans Dairy won over the VIEW
by "a II to Z score.
Score: r. H. E.
Nv. F. w. 100 104 l. z 10 5
A. Dairy 100 804 x-13 10 3
Batteries: j. Walker, Arias and
! ]. Mira; Griffen and Villareal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30

COLUMBIA IS. c. tAPl -
Driving a ia ii for Is years may
be no recor 4, but 4s-year-oId J
C. MINORS claim to having done
1t without an accident, might be
unique, I
MI &on, who retired from driv-
ing r;ecently, began his hacking in
l9zD with a T-model Ford iitnsy
re fare was 10 cents, with az
many riders as could pack in be-
ing welcome. In those DAYS" be
muses., "a dime really meant
something. Now it's only a thin
dlme--mighty thin. too"
Five years later he graduated
to driving n standard taNicab.
and drove only at night tor the
remaining 20 years. He now has
d shop job with the taxicab COM
pany for which he drove two
decades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30
PAGE THE:
State Amendments
Are Described

GAINESVILLE, Oct. 80. afASl
.'If you are against hureaucras-
ic control of our state government
and wish 10 put a curb on reck-
less spending you viii vote TO !.
proposed Constitutional Amen A.
ments No. and No. 5 on Nov en-
Der s." stated Joe c. Jer Ain
representative from a .nchua
county. in statement h ~ last
week.
Proposed ,Amendm si,tv Mo 4
aad No. 5 will provi de for strict
bndgetary control throuez .pro-
Vision for a state budget director
responsible to the legislature a.
self and the elimination Of all
continuing appropriations" Mr.
jenkins said. "Iti Will take chs
vast spending power out OF the
hands of the bureau..rats ana p,,,
1t IN the hands of die legislature
which is made up of elected rep
resentatives of the people"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30
Raiders-Pirates
Tilt Marks Loop
Opening Sunday

The Red Raider team will open
the 1916 Winter League here
Sunday when they tackle the
hard fighting Pirates in the first
game of a scheduled twin bill. In
the second game, the Trojans
will meet the Blue Sox.
The Red Raiders appear to
have the superiority in the hurl-
ING department, with Rubber
Sweeting. DO Meador, and Char
Ice Albury as likely starters with
relief help from Cheta Baker and
Jack Carbonell if needed. The
Pirates will count on Joe Casa,
Pancho Salinero, Gyiro Diaz, and
Fito Lastres to round out their
pitching staff.
The Trojans will have two reg
ular Fingers in George Malgrat
and Dick Navarro. Both are vet
Grams and smart pitchers. The
Blue Sox win bank their hopes
for the pennant on the pitching
arm of Lefty Viii Vidal
, Sweeting will probably offer
Salinero in the first game, with
Navarro of the Trojans to face
Vidal of the Blue Sox in the
nightcap Sunday.
/ The Raiders likely lineup: Es-
mond Albury behind the plate;
Clayton Sterling on first, Bill
Gates on second, Mario Herman
DEE on third, Jack Carbonell, at
short, and Dewitt Roberts, Cheta
Baker and Tony Alonzo in the
outfield. For the Pirates, it will
probably be Orlando Rodriguez
behind the bat, Chino Herman
deg on first, Bob Santana at Sec
ond, ]. Garcia on third, Danny
Lastres on third, and Pepito Ma
chin, Del Fernandez and Andy
Alonxo in the outfield.
In the nightcap, the Trojans
will most likely have Joe Ma
varro behind the plate, Mario
. pena at first, Skip Rueda at sec
ond, Armando Acevedo on third,
| Juani Navarro at short, and Tony
Davila, Joe Domenech and Joe
Mira in the outer gardens. For
/ Manolo Acevedo's Blue Sox, it
will probably be Joe Fleitas
| catching. Manager Acevedo at
first. f. Acevedo at second, Da-
rio Perez at third, Fidel Lopez
al short, and Oscar Cruz, E. Ace
vedo and Harold Haskins in the
outfield.
The first game Sunday will get
underway at p. m, but. the
gates will be opened at l2:ls
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity; Clear
to partly cloudy this afternoon,
tonight and Thursday. Moderate
to fresh east and northeast winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy, con-
tinued warm this afternoon, to-
night and Thursday. Scattered
showers over southeast coastal
sections.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex
leo: Easterly winds, moderate
over north portion and fresh
over south portion this afternoon,
tonight and Thursday. Partly
cloudy weather except few
showers over south portion.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30
tam1AY ~ HISTORY

~ F hteshpsaiat Church
Aeaieatea in Ne"
NH#
Mmmm eu-wosksF. Al
N w@Eanfs tfsN aot-and-
- ftail eal'od me
aba 0eHae W Long
81 AEetie explorers
el8 ana starvation
fsm mEiea a. . SIBERIAN
a Sc go pIsEs wen by
g. makln3 = S&-minuts
n1 gae slatus uf LID
Mm Yea tlags,or
N ~ khsN Khan pa
hmnssile. fia.-known
HHnHsa ~ thC mofiein
MH wsaxVuNist
Slsusiay night
- fhssan Weiies IT u
49, - the World"
f tesfur and htsseFis
fFsn luvasson from
=.
nhn g. tewts caiis off
hf Hes - uNes de@dline'
a taHt COMMITTED
m Nsa NaGk CITY.
faa8y ~ Navy r.
80 s'a' the s"'0-
Anala American Soviet
fmf Ia Mwc0w.
A Assess .fama go tNyte clear
en8 af aiand - daps.
m e. aa mtlHess. Presi-
2mm faFs assisiaiFy a. 9
n ai1afa Substantial wage
mahaafi faistfs9 prices
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30
L. Bro,unings ia
Sets Bo,oiing Pace

The USO Navy Wives Club
held their regular Tuesday morn
ing bowling session at the Sub
Base yesterday, with an enthus-
iastic group in attendance.
Mrs. Lucille Browning was
high scorer with ia; Lou John
son bowled 1873; and Dolly Wiki
inson was third with 1872.
Other bowlers were the Mes
DANES Sue Olson, Myrtle Bracktl,
Pat Talbot, Inez Merlin, Dorothy
Barnes, Lois Trieda, Fran Ad-
ans and Vivian yGulick. jackson
Square USO Director Frank Ad-
ans and USO Noes WD Area
Worker Eileen Coughlin accom-
panied the group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30
QUICK CURE
FOR OLD AGE

cENTRALIA, Ill. - (AP) -
Chief of Police o. T, Bounds di-
Tected traffic at the scene OF a
circus loading here and one mo-
.torist wound up in a ditch. The
chief called upon the circus for
a tractor-and the circus sent an
elephant. Bounds said stopped
old man with cane-unaware
Of the beasts presence-was in
its path. The aged man answered
request to step aside by grum-
bling about young, punk prank
sters;" then looked back to see
the elephant towering there. The
chief swears, THAT man ran 20
feet without his cane"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30
Church WOmen's Council |
To Meet Friday MOr1iw /

A meeting of the United Con n
Gil of Church Women viii be ~ cid
Friday at IL a. m, at the Fleni ing
Street Church. Topic: The 2 rice
of Enduring Peace.
Lunch win be served at 1890
to every one present. The II. ,eak-
er OF the afternoon will be-, Rev.
John E. Pickens of the Poil u ,iana
Community Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30
Cardinals Make Inquiry
About Winter Ball Here

-
ps@yefs take
AmaAa Cardinals
Vs. ANn9 Nuu ever one az
Aes#
- -.
"se-
@e fNNfaRea a
~ w. Cards O. eouplc
m teNhnlxsstm are IA.
nsss - a.. a..
"A -. -.
A'''~
aAAil b piayed
- mamtas
@alsg j paltec. Jr
~ @Me8mf8 ne letter
AaaH
Pa 81 a. hatfsr l. an
k8 aafan8 aeml.nfo.
aa8 amaasaF kanehali i
m nag&hsslar area
mmaaf mnusha
6a fsms aaFsannel
assam $40 in pre.
a aMaa saaatswaseA asar.
mH awfas - no,y
a. a. California
a. easenssxe amateur
msmt..a 1 ar con.
So sts asf.s.ss "a the
$500 IN An
~ N 8EtH N&@aNa ssN nozs
"A tesaf e.u.n 49,.
g. smm "A piaxers
- - ~ the
- amlna tha an.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30

Relative Humidity
1870
Tomorrow's Almanac
eastern Standard Time)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30
COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS
(Continued from rage Onel

ern and up-to-date budget, for it
shows deficit of $263.52. All
budgets should show and most
budgets do show a deficit today.
This will give the Association
something to work for, and feel
sure that with an extra big eff
fort on our Seals sale this year
we will be able to provide bal
ance. You will note also that
nothing has been set up in the
budget for educational work in
the schools, for furnishing print
ed material for distribution, or
for showing of educational films
on tuberculosis work This is all
most important work and GER
tainly should be carried on. Its
inclusion in the budget, however,
would only show a further de-
ficit.
''The only source of revenue, OF
course, is our annual Christmas
Seal sale. The total of oar l945
Seal sale was $1,912.72. Out OF
this, 5 per cent of the gross went
to the National tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION and 81 per cent OF the
gross to the Florida Tuberculosis
and Health Association, the total
of our contributions to these or
CARNATIONS being $497,31. This
This left a gross to our assocla-
ton of S1,41541 From this, OF
course. had to be deducted the
actual expense of the seals them
selves ana the:r distribution
amounting to $169.29.
Throughout the year we have
worked very closely with the
Monroe County Health Unit, a:
its doctors and nurses are oul
contacts with the patients whom
it is our purpose to assist we
expended $319.56 in film .anc
X-rav equipment for helping II
this work. In our educational pro
gram, we spent $65.1O in buylns
pamphlets, books, and other ma
terial, which were distributed to
the various school libraries and
through the facilities OF the
| Clinic.
! Helper Employed
about a month and a hall
ago, the health authorities re-
| ouested that we furnish them
with the services of helper IT
| order to bring their records OF
known cases up to date. We were
able to employ someone to dc
this, and she has a list Furnished
us by the health authorities anc
is making a personal check o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30
NOT MUCH GAIN

FELTON,, MINI. During a
hurried trip to nearby Moorhead,
where Mrs. Jessie M. Junge
hoped to find hard-to-get items,
such as meat, sugar and soap,
thieves broke into her home and,
from their loot, proved that they,
too, were looking for scarce ar
ticles. They stole her supply OF
sugar, raisins, coffee and a Is
pound roast she had left cooking
in the oven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30
HALLOWEEN PAR TY

Members of the Junior D apart
ment OF the First Met hodist
Eplscopal Church School h cid a
f1alloWeep party Monday might
at tne cnurch. The costume prize
was won oy wayne Huddl aston
Games and refreshments We're
enjoyed. Miss Dot Smith lie d the
game program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30
Softball Schedule

THURSDAY
7:30-VFW VS.. Adams Dairy
9:OO-.J elers (B29's) VS.
Key West Merchants.
FRIDAY
7:3O-American Legion VS.. Bot,
tie Cap Inn.
500 e w elerS (B29's) VS.
Roy's Auto Parts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-30
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Oct. 80, 1916
observation taken at $3.50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
TeYnnaYatures
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Some Surplus Goods
And Land Available
To Farmers Of ]. S.

WASHINGTON.-War Assets cor
poration, new agency handling sur
plus war property, has announced
there will be no strictly agricultural
equipment declared surplus, al
though certain types of equipment
such as tractors and trucks may
be converted to farm use.
The corporation has made plans
to establish a small organization
within the department of agricul-
ture to handle surplus goods which
may interest the farmer.
Here are some facts which may
interest farmers. At latest count
there we're still some 10000 acres
of surplus farm land out of an origi-
nal 100000 acres, for sale; there
is no barb wire, the demand exceed
ing the supply by about Is to l.;
there is a hemp and fax mill for
merly operated by CCC at Hartford,
Wis, for sale; large quantity of
telephone and telegraph material is
being offered and is at depots of
U. S. signal corps in Chicago; Lex
ington, KY; Ogden, Utah; Allan
ia, Ca; and Bellmead, N. J.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Usage Runchers to
Hold Meet i'm June

PAWHUSKA, OKLA.-The 10th
annual convention of the Usage Cat
temen's association, an event
known throughout the Southwest.
has been scheduled for June 81 and
%, it has been announced by Cart
ner Drummond. president of the as
sociation.
Held in the heart of a famous
bluegrass pastureland, the meeting
will feature barbecue and a cow
boy dance. This year a large at
tendance is expected when cattle
men from several surrounding
states will hear experts on modern
ranching methods.
There is one fly in the ointment,
however, and President Drummond
is scratching his head for an an
swer. With much larger at
tendance than ever before expected.
finding sufficient accommodations
is developing into major problem.
The hospitality of this community
has never failed in the past, and
Drummond is banking on the neigh
borliness of Pawhuska more than
ever, he admits. Anyway, cattlemen
can bunk most any place if they
have to, Drummond states.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24

in a Sterling saddle club. Some IS
acres Of the farm was devoted to
the development of the Wichita
strain of wheat.
Second place in the national con-
test went to R. E. Condor, Platte
vile, Colo, with hard red spring
wheat with test weight of 64.5
pounds per bushel, winning the ma
tional reserve award.
Other winners include D. F. SAX
nth, Yuba City, Calf, for raising
the best hard white wheat; Ralph
Osborn, Culver, Ind, for best spring
red wheat; Appleton Brothers, Can
andaigua, NJ Y, best soft white
wheat; and William Frazen, Mapes,
N. D.
The contest was established in
1941. Since that time Colorado
wheat has four times taken the ma
tional honors, while Montana grain
once has scored first. Former Colo
RADIO winners were George Hof-
mann, Tiff; Leo Lindstrom, Ster-
ling; and Jesse Powers, Henderson.
The Montana winner was L. E.
Peterson, Victoria, the winner in
1941.