davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17

We have IA few double cement
laundrwtubs, ane side for wash
tngiaAd one for, rinsing.l Why
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17
BASEBALL
at Municipal Stadium

afternoon Games)
SUNDAY
l.30-Red Raiders VS.. Trojans,
first game of Winter
Spring League.
3.3O-Red Raiders VS.. Machin-
lists, second game of the
WinterSpring League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17
WANTED TO RENT :

Permanent Key West business
couple desire 2-bedroom house
or apartment, furnished or I'M
furnished. Phone 344 before 6
o'clock and 513-W after 6
o'clock, ian14-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17

Fresh yard eggs, battery raised
fryers and young, hens. 9l9'
Southland street jan15-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17

ntRrDwfsen iybu can turn on the
\ fa6eetse "a Eilk these tubs and
y pull the plug out 10 empty. No.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17

VIII resume electrical wiring,
motor repairs and. appliances.
Sawyer's Electrical Repair
Shop, 213 Julia street.
jan15-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17

ToTnorrow's Tides
Naval Basel
High Tide LowTida.
HOB am. 1872 am.
1921 pm. 1888 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Jan. II, 1916
Observation taken at 1880 am.
Eastern Standard Time
Getty Office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17

Precipitation
Rainfall, ID hours ending
I $50 am, inches -------------- 600
Total rainfall since JAM I, sxO>a
q inches :, t,ls 4 y i 10, 81
Deficiency since Jan. I, E
= inches .-. 2A1 SO
Total rainfall since Jan. /,
inches observation-disclosures OCT
Deficiency since Jan. l..
inches .--..-,-.-----.---..-------.-------- o.36
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17
FOR SAFE

Home with seven . rooms 3nd
: bath. Nicely furnished. Phone
ll24-J. : pZn janI6-StX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17

Five-piece bedroom suite, almost
new. Call lat. jan16-3tX
Evening star., 1946-05-21

said "the time for consumer ration /
ing by the Government Is after
other methods have SKINNED the
market down until there is such a
shortage that rationins is required
for fair distribution.
AS proof that the Government is
rationing at the source. Mr Ander-
son remarked that Washington bak-
ers are threatening to strike because
their hours have been cut down.
1t would be easier for the Agri-
culture Department to tell the OPA
to re-establish rationing, he insist
ed. But the people would go on eat
ing all they wanted for six or seven
weeks, while the OPA re-established
1000 rationing boards and printed
rationing material.
Restricted by Transportation.
Asked why the Federal Govern
ment isn't taking more food for the
starving, Mr.. Anderson emphasized
that foreign countries don't have
adequate transportation to carry all
the food needed to the hungry.
AAC SiAAiiCoC COuAu uoC OUu,UOU JOIlS
OF wheat, but only 100000 tons have
been allotted to China because of
difficulty in moving it to the interior.
he said.
In answer to criticism that the
Agriculture Department should have
foreseen the present famine emer-
gency, he attributed part of the
difficulty to the lateness in reporting
requirements.
UNRRAs goal stayed at 1000 900
tons, then jumped in December to
4 200 900, Mr.. Anderson said. UNRRA
couldR't help it, he explained, be-
cause that agency had to wait for
appropriations from Congress and
other nations.
Japan's Needs Learned.
The Agriculture Department tried
months ago" to send a civilian COM
mission to Japan, but was told by
Gen. Macarthur that her food re-
quirements were being met, he said.
Then the Army discovered that its
collection system was not bringing
in as much food as the, japanese
military machine collected, the Sec
retary asserted.
Mrs. William H. Davis, president
of the club. presided at the luncheon
meeting. Guests included Mrs. An
derson and Mrs. Tom Clark, wife of
the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1946-05-21

the Woman's National Democratic
Club yesterday that he had to stay
and answer queries about why the
Government isn't communicating
more food for the starving In famine
countries.
The Government is trying to di-
vert corn and wheat from use as
animal feed because it is five times
more efficient as food when con-
sumed directly by human beings, he
explained.
/ Besides, it is more easily trans.
ported. Plans for sending large
quantities of potatoes to Germany
had to be Cancelled because there
wasn't enough internal transporta.
ton to move the potatoes to proper
storage before they would spoil, h.
reported
I'VE know there is going to be 6
meat shortage next fall" he com.
mented. The public will want tt
know why We didn't have a better
Secretary of Agriculture. We just
haven't any choice If we are going tt
prevent starvation"
! Urging voluntary rationing, hi
Evening star., 1946-05-21

Admiral Ramsey is vice-chief Of
naval operations. Admiral Towers
is commander In chief Of the Pa
cific Fleet.
Mr.. Truman also asked the Senate
to make permanent the rank of vice
admiral now held by Arthur w.
Radford, deputy chief of opera
tions for air, and Forrest P. Sher-
man. deputy chief of Operations.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Anderson Cites Need of Grain
In Defending Meat Prospects

The Agriculture Department in
tentionally is creating a meat short
age in this country. and Secretary Of
Agriculture Anderson is ready for
the bricks he is sure the public will
throw.
The Secretary defended the Fed
eral policy of "rationing at the
source" so we'll in an address before
Evening star., 1946-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
QUALITY WHEN
QUALITY COUNTS

Is assured when you buy St. Joseph
Aspirin. Unexcelled in strength -
purity and quality. Always dependable
and economical. Demand St. Joseph
Aspirin, worlds largest seller at l0c.
Save more on the 100 tablet bottle 35c.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Towers, Ramsey Named
Permanent AdmiruIs
BY the Associated Prsss

President Truman sent to the Sen
ate yesterday the nominations OF
Admirals John H. Towers and De-
witt c. Ramsey to hold permanent
rank of admirals.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
Babies Reunite Sisters
Parted Since Infancy

CHICAGO. - Two sisters, sepa-
rated since they were infants, were
reunited recently in st. Therese
hospital, Waukegan, because their
respective husbands compared notes
while awaiting arrivals of daughters.
The two families had been living
only seven blocks apart.
The sisters are Mrs. Mary Hibel,
25, of III 10th street, North Chi
cago, wife of August Hibel, a weld
er and Mrs. Antoinette j. Origins,
q, of 1882 10th street, Waukegan,
wife of Anthony Origins, steel
company employee. Their daughters
were born less than two hours
apart.
After their mother died, Antoi-
nette, then three, was adopted by
street, Waukegan, and Mary, then
Mrs. Jennie Petrovic of 612 Fulton
street, Waukegan, and Mary, then
6 months, was adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Kutzler, 921 Common
wealth avenue, North Chicago.
The Origins baby was named
Carmella Jean, and the Hibel daugh-
ter Mary Louise.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
Butter Is Made by
Germans From Coal
Product Is Tasty and Does
Not Need Refrigeration.

WITTEN, GERMANY. - A fac
tory that makes butter from coal
was one of the prizes discovered by
the British in their zone of Ger
many, says the Associated Press.
"It is excellent butter and I doubt
that anyone ever would guess il
was synthetic" said one British Of
fetal who sampled it.
The factory, Imhausen & Co., To-
Gated in this Ruhr city, has not
made butter since the end of the
war but its management hopes to
resume operations in about a month
DR.. Karl Imhausen, young man.
ager, said the plant normally could
produce 600 tons a month at a cost
less than that of natural butter.
The synthetic butter can be kept
without refrigeration.
Coal is converted into butter like
this:
Coal is made into coke, coke into
gas, the gas into paraffin.
By a blowing process, the most
difficult part of the operation, 80 to
81 tons of fatty acid can be drawn
from 100 tons of paraffin.
The fats are further separated by
distillation under a high vacuum.
Some are edible, some are not.
From there on the recipe is:
Add to the pure, synthetic edible
fat 20 per cent water. Add carrot
extract for vitamins and coloring.
Add salt. Finally, inject something
called diacetyl to give the odor of
butter.
This mixture is whipped up in a
machine and comes out the other
end like a long sausage about eight
inches in diameter.
That goes into another machine
from which pounds of butter come
out, neatly wrapped, on a conveyor
belt.
Most of the fats that don't go
into butter are made into soap by
an affiliate, also operated by DR.. I'm
hansen.
The residue, unsuitable either
for butter or soap, is manufactured
into a basic product for plastics,
a softening material for rubber, an
ingredient for varnish and into al
cohol.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
Czechoslovakia's Army
To Be Soviet uuipped

MOSCOW. - A Soviet zechoslo-
yak communique made public here
recently announced an accord by
which the Russians will equip the
Czechoslovak army on credit terms.
Negotiations were concluded at the
end of a weeks visit to Moscow by
the Czechoslovak premier, Element
Gottwald, a Communist.
The communique said the nego-
tiations were carried on in a spirit
of "hearty friendship and close al
lance" and that, among other
things, Russia agreed to turn over
to the Prague government a large
German-built chemical plant in
Czechoslovakia and leave German
machinery in other Czech factories
which Russia might have claimed
as PREPARATIONS under the Pottsdam
accord.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
Convertible Auto-piano
Brought Out by Italian

ROME.-An Italian inventor was
reported to have brought forth a
plane that can be used as an auto
mobile simply by folding the wings
back.
An Italian news service said the
plane has a 30-foot wing span, is
propelled by a 60-horsepower en-
CINE, has a flight radius of 375
miles, makes 125 miles an hour in
the air and carries two passengers
and a payload of 40 pounds.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
Mussolini's Children
Open Cabaret Near Rome

ROME. - A Naples dispatch to
the Rome newspaper II Tempo re-
ported recently that the late Benito
M~ussolini's two youngest children,
Romano and Anna Maria, had
opened a small cabaret at Fioro
d'Ischia near here.
In the cabaret, a reconditioned
fsherman's hut, Anna Maria serves
as hostess while Romano helps out
the little orchestra with selections
on an accordion, the dispatch said.
The article said Mussolini's wild
ow, Donna Rachelle, spent most of
her days doing homework and left
her residence only to make house
hold purchases.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
Shots End Vain Search
For Vacant Apartment

DERBY LINE, VT.-Ordered by
his landlord to move, Clarence Day
of the U. S. border patrol hunted in
vain for another apartment for him.
self and his wife.
On his 63rd birthday anniversary,
respondent over his housing prob
lem, Day solved it as he had so
many other problems as a patrol
man-with his revolver.
His wife heard four shots and
found Days body on the bathroom
floor.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04

def my hat to labor, Labor Day,
not only for doing a grand job for our
country in time of war but for its
good sense in continuing to invest
part of its earnings in U. 5. Savings
Bonds. Millions Of my nieces and
nephews discovered that ownership
effective, profitable way to save for
their future. Savings Bonds are as
American as Labor Day itself. Be in
step with today's parades of payroll
savers. U.S. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
Dare Storms to
Cut Air Hazards
U. S. Army Pilots Make Daily
Trip to Get Data for the
Weather Bureau.

ORLANDO, FLA.-Swooping GU
of the clouds from a distance o
rs, 000 feet the sleek Psi taxiec
to a stop at Pinecastle army all
field experimental proving ground
says the Associated Press.
well, how was it?" asked 6
ground crew attendant as the
youthful pilot climbed down from
the cockpit.
pretty dull" replied blond First
1t. Robert l.. Smith of Hunting
ton, Va. "Not much of a storm al
ALL"
And it wasn't to Smith and his
radar observer, Second 1t. Charles
j. Archer of Memphis, Tenn.
Make Daily Trips.
They are two of a cor of air
force pilots and observers who are
the flying cogs in the thunderstorm
projects, a series of test flights be-
ing conducted in Florida's summer
storm area by the U. S. weather bu-
reau and the AAF.
Almost daily these young cloud
busters take off in five "Black Wild
ows" in search of the toughest,
meanest looking thunderhead in
this stormy section and crack it
open to learn the most hazardous
and most vulnerable spot.
From their reports and data from
the scientific instruments in their
planes, weather bureau meteorolo-
gists hope to gain enough informa-
ton to reduce tomorrow'S flying
hazards to a minimum.
Horace R. Byers, University of
Chicago meteorologist, is directing
the study.
In the current trip, Smith, Arch
er and an Associated Press staff
writer climbed more than five miles
above the earth into a thunderhead.
Make Film Record.
AS the plane entered the cloud a
motion picture camera fastened in
the cockpit began making a film
record of reactions of the ships in
StrumentS.
Slight tremors went through the
P-61's frame as it penetrated the
fringes of the cloud. Then came
a furry of light, singing snow par
ticles swept into the cockpit despite
tightly closed matches.
A sudden updraft swept the plane
up 300 feet, then a down-draft
pushed it back the same distance,
almost making playthings of the
crafts twin 1900 horsepower en-
gines. 1t was like a giant roller
coaster with bumps.
Suddenly the bouncing stopped
and the plane nosed into clear skies.
Five times the Psi was put
through this and other clouds, with
its reactions recorded on the film
each time. Then it returned to
earth, the days work completed.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
Vet of Pacific Campaign
Finally Wins His Cur

BOSTON. - Henry j. Donigan,
20-year-old marine corps veteran
of Guadalcanal, Guam, Peleliu and
Saipan, finally has received a per-
NIT to carry a revolver after in
vestigation of the law by veterans
organization.
Police previously refused a gun
permit to Donigan, formerly a ma
rine marksman and now an ar
mored a guard, because he was
under 81. But the veterans groups
uncovered a law that provided for
permits to persons at least Is years
of age who were employed as bank
or institutional guards.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
TREWIN


Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wagner OF
Fromberg were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Grubs Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grubs and
baby and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
daughter leila were shopping in
Laurel Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Spry of Helena who
is a house guest of Mr.; and Mrs.
S. T. Flood of Park City spent
Wednesday with her niece, Mrs. A.
L. Grubs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood and
sons of Roberts, Montana were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grubs
Thursday.
Mrs. Amos Flood, Mrs. A. l..
Grubs and daughter leila and Mrs.
Chas. Grubs and sol Donald attend
ed the Methodist Ladies' Aid in
Park City Thursday afternoon.
A heavy thunder storm, wind and
rain visited this vicinity Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Watson and
children of Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Boyce and son Bobby of
Billings were visiting at the home
of Mrs. Lucia Bongiani.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Grain and
son Sammy of Park City and Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Harding and
daughter Rose Mary, were calling
at the Grubs home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay and
son Norman, were calling here Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tipps and child
of Laurel were visiting at the
w. D. Killebrew home Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
2-Place Glider Scars
1900 Feet to Record

ORLANDO, FLA.-A new altitude
record for two-place elders was
claimed by Paul Tuntland, a civil
ian glider pilot.
He scared to 1900 feet above
the point of release from a tow
plane or 22,700 feet above sea level.
The present world record of IA, $50
feet for two-place sailplanes was
set by the late Maj. Levin Barrin-
ger December IL. 1910.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
Wolfe Natives Happy
To Return to Island

KWAJALEIN. - Lojolon, heir
apparent to the throne of the
western Marshall islands, re-
Gently presented the navy $50
and the Red Cross 5000 to ex-
press the appreciation of Wolfe
natives for having been returned
to their island a year ago from
Majuro. The Wolfe natives had
been removed for their w safe
ty shortly after United States
forces captured Vote in Febru-
airy, 1914.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
Fashion Forecast

Colors that continue to be seen as
definite possibilities for the season
are grays and off-whites. These are
often accented with muted white or
rich, bright jewel tones.
Everything about the fall costume
has the slim look except sleeves,
which are definitely full. Sleeves
will drape and balloon. The melon
and leg of mutton sleeves are very
popular.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04

Slim waistlines and dropped
hemlines are high fashion news, as
is skirt draping. With short sleeves
and sleeveless dresses, the gloves
worn are short length ones
You'll remember World War 1
when you look at some of the new
skirts. There are slim tubular ones
and others with the draped panier
so popular then, and incidentally,
now.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
Cosmetics FrOwned Upon

Using cosmetics before marriage
was a ground for divorce in Penn
sylvania under a statute of ITO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
WHAT STOCKS DID

NEW YORK, Dec. II R :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-WH-Pro-
duce markets: potatoes dollars
per 100 lbs. unless otherwise indi-
1cated.) quiet. Names Katahdins
No. IA 2.25-5O; Katahdins No. l
so lbs. 1.25; Green Mts. No IA
2. 25-6O; Green Mts. so lbs. No. Ia
1.25 bid; Long Island Green Mts.
No. l 2.40-75; No. ID 1875; Green
Mts. No. l so lbs. 1855; Idaho
Russets, No. / 3.60-4.00; No. IA
so lbs. 1.85-2.00; Prince Edward
Island Sebago seed 2.75 asked;
Idaho Russets 10 ID. bags 46'47::
Pa. Katahdins No. / 2.25 asked.
Neb. Red Bliss No. l and No. 1-E
so lbs. 2.50-.75 sweet potatoes
Enthusiastically, steady. New Jer'
sey, Golden, No. l 2.25-3.00; New
Jersey, Jersey type, No. 12.25.3.25;
New Jersey, Jersey type, med.
.75-1.50: New Jersey, Jersey type
No. l processed 3.25; Va. Golden
No. / $50; Jumbos $50 asked.
Maryland Golden, No. / 2.75-3.50;
Jumbos 1.25; med. 1.25-2.25; Jer
sey type No. 1 200; Del. Golden
No. l 2.25-.5v. Vans: (bushels bas-
kets)-North Carolina, No. / tub
800 .25; poorer 1.50-.75; Jumbos
1.25-.75; South Carolina, No. l tub
2.75-3.50; poorer 1.50. Louisiana,
No. / crates bu. 3.50-.75 <.
Flour steady: az per cent ex-
traction-100 lbs.) spring patents
6.35-65; eastern soft winter strs\shts
5.75-6.O0; hard winter straishts
6.2O-35.
Rye flour firm; fancy patents
600 lbs) 1855. 5t4
Cornmeal steady; Goo lbS) white
graunlated 5.30N; yellow 4.30.
Buckwheat steady; export and
domestic Goo lbs) 3.75N.
Feed easy; western bran, per
ton, basis buffalo $3.50.
N-nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
BOND MART TAKES
IRREGULAR TREND
Handful OF Rails Yield Ia
Mild Selling Pressure
At Close

NEW YORK, Dec. II - R9 =
The bond market logged over an
irregular route yesterday with a
handful Of rail issues yielding to
mild selling pressure while a num-
Der Of others managed to move UP
a point Or more.
Turnover was light with total
transactions of 81, $50, 600, compar.
ing with 1884, 900 on Monday.
The American Telephone 2As,
traded on a when issued basis, on
which subscription rights expired
Monday, started. out f~ractionally
higher but slipped to close " lower
at i15 on sales Of $578, 600.
Industrials finished near previous
finals but utilities tilted lower.
Corporates moving forward,
among others, we're Rock Island
refunding As, up " at 40, Florida
East Coast 5s, ahead ! at SO, I'LL
nois Central 4As v higher at 8o14,
Kansas City Southern Is up "a at
l03A, and Katy AVS up 4 at "a.
Slanting lower were issues Of
Baltimore and Ohio, Brooklyn
Union Gas, California Electric
Power, Chesapeake and Ohio, St.
Paul Lehigh Valley, Missouri Pa
cific, New York Central, New
Haven. Pennsylvania Railroad,
Western Union and Seaboard Air
line.
In the overseas list Copenhagen
edged forward on light demand
while Chilean dollar bonds slipped.
u. S.. Governments were quiet
and steady in both the over the
counter market and on the stock
exchange. The Victory Loan 2hs
Dec. 1967-72 were unchanged at 1O2
1892 bid.
lMKTS
CHICAGO BUTTER
CHICAGO, Dec. 17-P)CUS-
lDA)-Butter steady and unchanged.
Eggs about steady: medium ex-
tras 40-41.5; standards 4l-42; 9TH
ers unchanged.
BOND AVERAGES
Conn; lied by The Associated Press
Dec. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 17-P)-(US-
DA)-Butter steady and unchanged.
Eggs about steady: medium ex-
tras 40-41.5; standards 41-42; 9TH
ers unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
nrw oRLEANs MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l7-H?-
The average price Of middling 10.
1sths-inch cotton at ten designated
southern spot markets Tuesday was
% N a sale lower at 32.74 cents
J mound. Average for the past ~
narket DAYS was 31.12. Middilng
7-8-inch cotton was 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press, Dec. II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
NEW E SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 49,
SPOT cotton closed steady $z.oo q
ha1e lower. Sales 2,482, low mid.
linz 27.3o, middling $3.50, gooo
Kidding 1890, receipts 6,2s3, STOCK
1877, 239.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. II - Up The
Cotton futures market turned weak
in late dealings Tuesday under
pressure Of commission house and
New Orleans selling, along with
some hedging. Final prices were
81. 10 to $4.75 a bale lower than the
previous close.
Traders ascribed the reaction
partly to a technical readjustrnent,
following the substantial advance
during the previous three sessions.
Less trade support was il evidence
as covering operations against
foreign sales prominent in Mon
days trading was lacking Tuesday.
Mills were scaled down buyers
as activity in the textile market
tapered off.
The census bureau reported NO
vember cotton consumption at 677,
461 bales, against 931, 900 bales in
October and TAB, 225 bales in No
vember a year ago. The November
consumption figures was somewhat
under the trade estimate Of 9OO,-
600 bales.
Futures closed $2.10 to $4.75 a
bale lower than previous close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-PN
detachable cottonseed oil futures
closed unchanged to SO lowe-. Sales
II contract.
July. 1s47: high, 2l.so; low, A.oo;
Hast, 24.50,