davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10

Robinsons Have Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs Allan Robinson
Of No. 135-West Ohio, DeLand,
Fla. announce the birth of a
daughter. Martha Elaine, on Sep
TENDER 3.
The new arrival was born on
Grandmother Robinson's birth
day.
Allan is a ministerial student
at Stetson University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10
THE ANSWERS
QUESTIONS ON PAGE TWO

QUESTIONS ON PAGE TWO)
/. Twenty-one.
2. A group Of nations to in
clude Great Britain, France and
the smaller nations of Western
Europe.
3. Yes.
A Athens.
5. Jan. 3, 1947.
8. Herbert ". Evatt, Austral-
ian Foreign Minister.
Z. The Latin term for rag
weed.
8. $500 miles.
o. Former worlds avy-
weight boxing champion.
10. In 1890 to catch smugglers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10

Coffee plants generally yield
ssselr first crop in their fourth
ySaf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10
Precautions Against Polio
By ). HARTMAN BRoDowsKI

lEDITORS NOTE. This IS the sixth and last OF q
series Of articles on the scientific background Of the
SAFEGUARDS ouuinsf DoIOJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10

There are only three parts of
carbon dioxide in 10000 parts of
air.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-10

Moonlight actually is reflectsd
sunlight.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
o4 TINE An TONIGHT.

WINK, 7:30-"Ths Triple K" drama about
the Ku kIux klan written BY Sol Panitl Is pre-
ssnied.
WRc, s:00-hsrso. Eddie AIbsf end JACK
Kirkwood are guests.
W0p, o:00-A group Of sx6ls who are
manufacturing prefabrieaisd homes for vet.
Evening star., 1946-12-10

Provide = System Of Complete Medical Care
Available 10 All Citizens"
WoP, 9:30-Gfegory Peek in No lime for
Comedy"
WRc. t0:00-Eddie Brseen visits Bob Hope.
M0p, t0:30-"An Communists Endangsr-
ing The Labor Movement" Speakers are Milton
Murray Of the Newspaper Guild and George
Harris, Daily Worker labor editor.
Evening star., 1946-12-10

srans In Georgia ars interviewed by Parks
Johnson and Warren Hull.
WMAl, 9:30-The prelude 10 MoussorgskYs S
"khoyansichins" and Tsehsikoyskfs "SYmphony
No. S" are directed by Serge kousseyitsky.
VOL, 9:30-Four high school dsbating
champions. Chosen in . Nationwide contest.
participate In . debate on the subject. Re.
solved That tho Federal Government Should
Evening star., 1946-12-10
THE EVENING STAR
RADIO PROGRAM /;

M times reach The correction that day.
Evening star., 1946-09-01

another face betray such an array of emotions She
was, as well, the quintessence of bodily grace, fig
ure that stirred illusions of the supernatural. When
she turned her finely chiseled face toward what
had drawn, my heart became heavy. To my sur
prise, she kissed the drawing Then, impulsivey and
at length, she advised me never to marry.
~Ndeet FxankEn Roosevelt"
PAvLovA pervades my memory like warm mist,
but see Roosevelt in the sharpest detail AL Smith,
who introduced us in Albany in 1928, said, Meet
Franklin Roosevelt You'll hear lot about him.
He's going to make history
when asked Roosevelt to pose for sketch
he said Yes, I'll be glad to, but don't you think it
a waste of your time?' As l sketched, he gave me
running commentary on political conditions His
mind was acie, his wit candid his courage obvious
from the start. was impressed above all by his
good-natured self-conhdence. He could not help
being great The End
Evening star., 1946-09-01

artist too), he said, Hmm, do look like that?'
With twinkle in his eye he autographed the sketch
adding question mark after his name'
In General Dwight Eisenhower Berger sees a
greatness of highly American cooring. He i'm
presses me as a sort of rosy checked baby in uni
form with mile-long grin. But he is an intense,
rapid thinker. For me he epitomizes the man of
action the soldier of democracy the psychologist
who molds people as he leads them. And he is a
man with whom l always feel completely at ease
Berger found Toscanini's great qualities
apparent, but more elusive. ''On the podium
he is an Olympian, a god, a true maestro. His
hands arc hypnotic, his face spiritual. In
private life, he is almost desperately retiring But
he is never wanting in moral courage. He dehed
Mussolmj and exiled himself from the land he loved"
In a Berlin dressing room in 1926 Berger was
exposed to greatness of different nature - that
of the Russian ballerina Anna Pavlova. Her per-
sonality was overwhelming. Never have l seen
Evening star., 1946-01-04
\Nlx...;s : .::; ::::;:::: h&zznf>@z; g


The winterwarm pet beoved In this
group you'll find hundreds to select from many formerly
all superby tailored all in virgin WOOL Smart variations
lend interest and distinction Deepc sleeves and smooth straight
lines make these the perfect topper Black brown some
green and grey. Sizes 10 to 20 and 80 to "A.
. ns-coas -scondF
Evening star., 1946-01-04

Cardigan with two patch pockets and single button
closing trinity fitted and with skeleton lining.
Deity styled in Tampico rayon, with easy fullness
in the skirt, box-pleated fore and aft beguiling
classic to wear now beneath your coat herald
of the spring Brown, black, grey or aqua in sizes
IL to 20.
-Spotswear-second
Evening star., 1946-01-04

Designing wizardry msn-s simple black sheath
smoothly fatterin bit of sophisticated charm!
Feminine futed rufAts dance on the merest sugges-
tion of sleeve fiji, :: the perky side-drape of
the slimming gored skirt. Fluted trim in pink, blue
or lime Sizes IL to 20.
Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

Each mothproof bag holds several gar
mentS. alds IN preventing destruction
OF woolens and cloth
4 II; i: !; y ;rs:s:s %s:s. s?;s! 40
In strong duotone
paper - -
Evening star., 1946-05-22

ATTENTION Certain Toilet Prspa-
folds. etc, and Jewelry. subject to 2Oqc
tax under Federal Internal Revenue Act,
enecfive April I. 1914. Alarm clocks re-
failing at not more than $500 and Watches
retailing at not more than x65 90, subject
to 1O9o tax; all others taxed 2O%.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

Dutch boys and girls and puppy
dogs perched on a little box of
candy, wrapped in brightly colored
cellophane and tied with ribbon.
For favors or bridge BOBBY prizes.
The tops can be used on wall brsck
Evening star., 1946-05-22

Five refreshing fragrances in Dorothy
Gray's popular summer cologne. A spe-
clal price for the thrifty-minded. Buv
yours now!
Evening star., 1946-05-22

x,,ls moths, larvae sno
n doesn't stain
ciothins. leaves no str1,eh ha
otoei odnrs ideal for use pe-
@ 8oIe storing woolens'
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05
Questions and
Answers
On Items of Interest to
the Veteran

OFF have obtained a Veter-
ans Administration guaranteed
loan to purchase a farm, am still
eligible to receive the self-employ-
ed veterans readjustment allow
ance
Ayes. You may obtain the
monthly allowance, depending on
the length of your military service,
up to a maximum of 10 2-5 months.
The payments guarantee to the
farmer minimum net income of
S1OO a month during the period of
his entitlement.
Q-I have had no farm expert
ence, but I believe could learn
quickly to operate a farm success
fully. Is there any way can get
training under the CT. Bill so that
I could later qualify as a good risk
with a lender?
A-Under both Public Laws 16
Vocational rehabilitation) and 346
(G.I. Bill) eligible veterans are en-
titled to both on-the-farm training
and institutional education which
give them a practical and a scien-
tific knowledge of agriculture.
Of I obtain a real estate loan
to purchase a farm and it is guar
anteed by VA, may / also obtain 9
VA guarantee on loan to pur-
chase machinery, livestock, seeo
and other farm equipment?
Ayes. You may obtain 9
combination of real estate anc
montreal estate loans. However
the percentage of the guarantee
maximum used by veteran In OBJ
tanning one type of loan reduce:
by that percentage his entitlemen'
to guarantee of another type loan
For example, II a veteran obtained
q farm real estate loan guarantee
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05

items in shortest supply. Where
there is not enough of commod-
ity to meet the demand, the veter-
an who first obtained certifcation
for it from a WAA field Office will
get the goods.
Included in the latest "set aside"
listings are:
Motor vehicle7small amphibian
trucks, Weasel" cargo carriers,
trucks up to two and one-half tons,
ambulances, buses, passenger cars,
station wagons, motorcycles, scoot-
ers, trailers and tractor.
Heavy machinery for construc-
ton, mining, excavating and gen.
eral purpose-scrapers, air COM
pressors, patching plants, rock
crushers, ditching machines, cranes,
mixers, lift trucks, bench grinders,
gractional horsepower motors.
Agricultural equipment = land
Jewelers., horse-drawn and tractor
plows, disc plows, barbed wire.
Medical, dental, surgical, veter-
mary equipment, instruments and
apparatus specialized instruments,
X-ray equipment and accessories
physiotherapy equipment, labora-
tory equipment, miscellaneous hos
pital equipment, dental and veter-
mary office and operating equip
ment.
Office machines, appliances an6
neutrality-suspicious., cash regis
ters, debating machines, duplicat-
ing machines, computing machines
and filing cabinets. Also 80 pei
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05
,,;I| keep singing its praises

that for many a. long year.
And while we're doing every.
thing in our power to get you
yours sOon.as-possible, you'll
find that zvhen you get it is a
secondary matter.
For the man who gets a '46
Buick has really got something
= something certain to be a
high spot in his car.ownins
history.
Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR on the dir twice weekly
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05

the tools for daily occupational use
and the hardware as stock in in
dividual businesses.
Veteran tool buyers from Will
mington were Arthur A. Biloon,
Albert ]. Conner, Charles w. Cook,
Warren C. Eastburnfi Attillio Gil
Viacobbe, Harry A. Pickley, Jr.,
Charles ]. Schneider and Herbert
Singer.
The other Delaware purchasers
were Harold Lord, Bridgeville;
Franklin B. Mack, Newport; John
]. Marsh, Rehoboth Beach; Lester
F. Myer, Kenton; Charles Kicker
back, Delmar; and John F. Smith,
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05
Veterans Have Exclusive Rights to
Ruv Surnh1S Goods

Veterans Have Exclusive Rights to
Buy Surplus Goods
Although veterans of World War
II now have exclusive rights to buy
many additional war surplus items
through the War Assets Admins
tration, Frank L. McNamee, Phil
adelphia regional director, today
cautioned former servicemen to be
patient. Government urpl lu S
stocks are not nearly large enough
to meet the demands of all veter-
ans who want them," he said.
"But the new WAA policy means
certified veterans will have the sole
privilege of buying forty or more
scarce items as they become avail
able
Previously the list of commolit-
les reserved for exclusive purchase
by veterans of World War III COW
cred only about dozen types of
property no longer needed by the
armed forces. Among items in
this original set-aside classification
were jeeps, automobiles, small
trucks, tractors, typewriters, agri-
cultural equipment and some med
ical and dental apparatus.
Additions to the category extend
over considerable range. Office,
bakery, Photographic, engineering,
construction, excavation, restaur-
ant and other equipment are in
cluded. More medical, surgical,
dental and veterinary apparatus,
instruments and equipment have
also been added.
Limits are set in some cases on
the amount which single pur-
chaser can buy. These limits are
necessary, Mr.. McNamee said, to
insure an equitable distribution of
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05


Of $4,000 his montreal estate guar
antee maximum would be $1,000.
Q-How can option under which
National Service Life Insurance is
payable be changed?
Al By the insured at any
time or, (2) upon death of the in
sured, by the beneficiary, before
any payment has been made.
Whatever form of payment is pro-
vided by the insured, the benefci-
ary may arrange for payments to
be made over a longer period of
time, provided benefit payments
have not commenced. The period
of payment may not be shortened,
however.
Q-How long must National
Service Life Insurance policy be in
effect before it can be converted?
A-National Service Life Insur-
ance must be in effect at least one
year before it can be converted.
Q-Is the veteran allowed any
grace in the payment of National
Service Life Insurance premiums :?
A grace period of 81 days
without interest is allowed for the
payment of any premiums other
than the first premium payable un-
der the policy. The policy remains
in force during the grace period.
Q-Can veteran pay his NSLI
premiums by deductions from COM
pensation, retirement pay, or PEN
sion?
Ayes. The insured may auth
orize the monthly deduction of
premiums from compensation, re-
tirement pay, or pension that have
been awarded him under any laws
administered by Veterans Admins
tration.
Q-Can creditors make claims
on beneficiary of a National Ser
vice Life Insurance policy?
Arguments of insurance to a
beneficiary are exempt from the
claims of creditors of the insured
or creditors of the beneficiary, and
are not liable to attachment levy
or seizure, either before or after
receipt by the beneficiary. How
ever, this exemption does not ap-
ply against the United States.
Q-What is the National Ser
vice Life Insurance Fund ?"
A-National Service Life Insur-
ance is mutual insurance. All
premiums paid on this insurance
and all interest earned thereon are
deposited in a separate trust fund
in the U. S. Treasury, designated
as the National Service Life In
surance Fund" The Government
derives no profit from its admins
tration and acts in the capacity of
trustee of the fund for the sole
benefit of the policyholders and
their beneficiaries.
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05

cent of all office desks, chairs and
tables.
Hardware, electrical equipment
and refrigeration-tool kits, elee-
trical food appliances including
clicers, grinders, peelers. utensils,
ovens, ranges, hot plates, dish
washers and mixers, commercial
type refrigerators and refrigerator
display cases.
General products-motion picture
cameras, still cameras, projectors,
firm printers, enlargers and dryers,
binoculars, wrist watches, sleeping
bags, life RATS.
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05
Ia Delaware Veterans Purchase
Surplus Tools

Fourteen former Delaware SER
vicemen, eight of them from Will
mington, bought S1,424 worth of
scarce hand tools an hardware at
a current War Assets Administra-
ton "site sale" in Philadelphia,
Frank L. McNamee, regional WAA
director, reports.
Exercising their World War II
veterans priorities, the Delaware
ex-GI's made purchases ranging
from SIT up to $500 for an aver
age of S102 each. They acquired
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05

The personnel section of the Vet
erans Administration Hospital at
the New Castle County Airport is
sending out an SOS call for clerk
stenographers. The job requires
one year of clerk-stenographic ex-
perience and pays $2,168 per year,
it was pointed out.
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05
LEGAL NOTICE

No trespassi ng on small Roth
wells Landing farm located or
northwest side of Woodland Beach
CLARENCE E. BURRIS
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05

DR.. Meredith I. Samuel, chief
physician assigned to the Veterans
Administration regional office in
the Dravo Building, foot of Beech
street, disclosed that the agency
has placed So veterans of the Del
aware area in State and civilian
hospitals for medical and surgical
care since the VA regional office
was opened here last May 10. At
the same time he pointed out that
as of July 81 there were 60 Della
ware veterans receiving hospitali-
zation at the Perry Point, Nd,
Veterans Hospital, 10 at the Phil
adelphia Naval Hospital and 20 at
the VA Hospital, Coatesville.
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05

Jr., Holy Oak.
Six Maryland veterans made
purchases totalling 1854.
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05

Miss Grace ]. Desmond, 100
North Broom Street, one of 10
graduate nurses recently assigned
to the Veterans Administration
Hospital at the New Castle Coun-
ty Airport, is veteran of FL
months overseas service in the
Pacific theatre. She was honor
ably discharged from the U. 5.
Army Nursing Corps with the
rank of captain.
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05


Henry p. Irr, Baltimore, holds
the nations record in making
home loans to G.I.'s. On the second
anniversary of the G.I. Bill of
Rights (June 22) the Baltimore
Federal Savings and Loan Associ-
alton, which he heads, had lent
$5,536,000 to LIP ex-soldiers,
sailors and marines. An ex-mar-
inc of World War I, himself, Henry
Irr says that his savings institu-
tion has a third of all its assets in
loan to vets and ''it's the safest
money we have loaned out" This
years president of the United
States Savings and Loan League,
Mr.. Irr has spearheaded the drive
among the savings and loan asso-
Citations all over the country to put
veterans loans ahead of all other
home lending demands. 1t has re-
suited in their being the source of
out of 5 home loans veterans are
getting today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Movie stars Signe HaSso. Lew Ayres, Carroll Naish and Pedro oe Cordoba will be included in the cast of a special dramatic program. Who Can Identify" the annual presentation Of the Bishops War Emergency and Relief Committee over WATR-ABC on tonight at 10 D. m
 Written by the Rev. Timothy Mulvey the drama tells of cis- placed Polish woman, played by Miss Hasso. Al the conclusion or the dramatic portion Of the pro- gram Sampel Cardinal Stritch will be heard briefly from Chicago voicing a plea on behalf Of Eu- ropee starving children.
 SPOTLIGHT BANDS Will ten- de and "au revoir" salute to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

A vicious old woman who teaches children to steal and get away with it successfully eludeS the police un- til one of her pupils commits mur- der in '"rhe Case Of Mother 0oose's Children" during MT District At torney" this evening NEG s:30 10 1000 D. m
 Clever leadership enables the young criminals to avoid detection until MT. D. A." tJay Jostynl .n- vestigates the mysterious killing Special investigator Harrington Len Doyle) and secretary MISS Miller (Vicki Volal play an import ant part in helping "Mr, D. A. bring Lady Fagin to justice.
 Pianist Skiteh Henderson, and Abigail and Buddy, song Satiris'S' are Prank Sinatra's guests on Songs by Sinatra," tonight at ? D. m. over WABc,
 saluting springtime. The Voice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
CHESHIRE oazeWeaoenas l1eaeEa o1EneS NAeehlges Raeae eSl
Coon Dog Field Trial Sunday
 Peek Lane SpsFlsmoa
 SPeasoFs; Finals
 lA SeplemheP

Cheshire. March e7-A coon aog field trlal VIII ee he'd Sunday under the auspices of the Peek Lane SJportSmen'S Club.
 The club win sponsor a qualifying trial. April 2e, for the erana finals in September. The trials wtll be held at the Doolittle Farm on Wolf Hill Road.
 flOl Dag Roast
 Monday Mrs W Frank Peters oi Spring Street was hostess for a hot dog roast for Troop s2. oirl Scouts.
 The following attended: Mrs. Raymond E. DroGin. leader: Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Vincent Mc0rase. assistants, Frances Bristol. Judith Anderson, shirley and Dorothy Carlson. 1enore Daisch, Adona Drouin. carole Richard, Gladys Mouchan, Deborah Kerr, Audrey Holford. Frances Martin, Ann fial- igan, Jeannette Marks. Joan Noble. Joa nafd Ruth Shuterant. Carolyn Bennett, June wiokham and Lois Lockhsrt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Navy tonight. with Johnny Long and his orchestra playing on the hangar deck for tine officers and men Of the Aircraft Carrier WASP from Bayonne. N. J.. branch Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Each tune of the program will be dedicated to one of Uncle Sam's faFflung naval
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

housing problem IS in the midst oi a housing dilemma of his oSn. ousted from his Hollywood home and unable 10 move into a newly purchased house for a couple oi months Flannery is residing tenn porarily at the Hollywood Athletic Club his wife at the Women'S Ath- leac Club and hiS mother in-lsw and daughter in room rented from the new tenanas of hiS former home-which hc is also using as . temporary office'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Recent rumors around tnc Grand Ole opry' arc to the effect that the insurance company that owns radio station wsM Nashville. where the Opry orieinstes. plans 10 build 8 huge auditorium in the near future. with ample space to seat the huge crowds who try to see the NEG show each week. Many are nov turned away each Saturday Tor lack of seating space in the old Ryman Auditorium. where the Opry is held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

low 'AGassse" could not b. broad. cast.
 Forrest Barnes and Bi0 ramp- ton, who have been adapting short stories and novels for air dramad- sation on This Is My Best" will take over the 6irectional reinS. ss veil. when Producer Don Clark leaves the staff in May.
 Red" Ferguson. engineer on the Tuesday Amos n Andy" show, was nearly going mad trying 10 Ind an errant mike clicking noise during Hattie McDaniers spot this week when Freeman lAmos) GoSden dis covered the trouble-making cause IL turned out to be a metal buckle on a belt about Hatties waist Each time she started speaking into the mike she'd bump the mikestand with the buckle,
 When a nervous contestant ap- pears on Phil Bakers Take It Or Leave It" Phil usually suggests that he have a drink of water, This week a sailor pulled a switch on Baker and got one Of the biggest howls Of the evening Baker sOg- gested the drink, the sailor poured himself Q glass of water and then drank ous Of the pitcher!
 Al Sack, maestro of the 'Beulah" Show. completes the waxing of hlS latest Black and White album, Latin Moods" this week, with re- lease date set for March g. This follows closely on Velvet Moods" now on the music counters and Tst- ing among leading platter sales.
 A happy time was insured, when the romantic baritone Jack Bereh broadcast his weekday ABC show from Philadelphia last week. He and his sirwaVe teammates en- tertained at a meeting of the spon- sor s insurance agents. ana the pro- gram emanated from the local American Station. wFTl.
 
 Fred Warnings mother, Mrs Jessie Waring, has recovered completely from her recent serious illness, in time for her birthday which Fred and the Pennsylvanians observed on the Fred Waring Show over NEG with a musical salute.
 Lima Romay singer of songs from South of the Border attends the Wednesday night Bob Crosby ses- sion tonight al s:S0 D m, over WABC. Along with Bob and the Bobcats are John Lund actor ana chatter assistant during the musical half-hour and the Town Criers
 Miss Rosnay has been a frequent visitor 10 brother Bing's program in addition to carrying out a full- time schedule with the movie studios. Tn her most recent film she receives her first screen kiss from Clark Gable in Adventure b"
 Sammy Kaye whose Sunday Ser enade" combines music and poetry over WATR-ABc inserted an ad- vertisement in a New York news paper last week for a cook. After spending three mornings answer ing the door'bell and telephone and interviewing applicants he gave up and began to dine at various Broad way restaurants within the vicinity og the Capitol theater where he is currently fulfilling 6 personal ap- peaTanee engagement. Out of more than sixty applicants not ore gho applied had had any previous domestic experience. Several frank E admitted they'd applied hoping they'd get an opportunity to audi tioa a song for the swing-and-sway maestro.
 CBS News Analysi Harry " Flannery who currently deyotes many Of his broadcasts to inyesiiga- ton and discussion Of the counily's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Members Of the ''MaiSie" eas. are saying that their show-brosdcast from Studio 3 in HollywooGs s cBS
 was really hot" last week. Ii was immediately following the broad
 east, which stars Ann SothcFr. that fire broke out in that section If the studios and the Ginny Simns Wess coast repeat show scheduled to gol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Patsy Bolton. Eddie CantorS rev il-year -old singing discovery gets her initiation" as one of the com- edy programs headlineTs, auring ''The Eddie Cantor show broad cast tonight at 800 D, m, over the WTTC-NRC network
 Pig-tailed Patsy had a sneak debut on Cantor's show last week, and with this broadcast Eddie proudly presents her as having made the grade" Bert The Mad Russian Gordon will be on hand, as usual