davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-30

is on trial. This
Is not the fact.
1t is the Senate
of the United
States that is on
trial.
Some who like
to S e C u ] a t e
have concluded
that the Demo-
Gratis will out
naneuver t h e
r e p u b | ic ans,
who will consti-
tute a majority
in the next Sen
ate, with the
reS,,It that Sen
Evening star., 1946-12-30

an A m e + ! c a n
has trained for
you. You've been
k n o C k n G out
pushovers. Y O u
know that, don't
you? You come
up h, not
worn out W i t h
liv in g. Y o u
haven't had 30,
40 or so years of
getting along in
a world t h a t
isn't easy. You
are so y o u n G.
eager and full of
life that car
Evening star., 1946-12-30

when the finger points to them. All
of which makes Mr.. Truman's job
pretty tough, because his influence
will determine the boards choice
He wants the best available man
There is no doubt of that. He
showed it when he named Mr.
Meyer. But now the first-grade
men run away. The contrast be-
tween their conversation on this
subject and their conduct is not
one in which they can take much
pride.
Evening star., 1946-12-30

NUMBER OF them.
Their alibis are
not wholly reas-
suring-partlcu-
larly when one
considers the eX-
treme i'm por-
tance of the
position and its
high honor and
dignity. W h i c h
t h ey aim o S t
u n a n i m o usly
emphasize.
They all agree
that upon the
intelligent man
q cement nd
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
Senate Itself Seen on Trial in Deciding
Whether to Allow Bilbo to Take His Seat

Senate subcommittee has been weighing Senator Bbos
told under OATH that the Ne
goes approximately number to the whites in
ssisspp did not to the polls because of intimidation Other
the effect that Senator Bbo has accepted
other gifts such amounts and in such circumstances
Evening star., 1946-12-30
NcLemore--: ::
Trains for Contest
With New Year Eve
By Henry McLem ore

Come on, New Year eve, I'm ready
Put up your dukes, I'll stay with
you.
For the first time, New Year eve,
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington .. D. c. Please in
close 3 cents Tor return postage
Evening star., 1946-12-30

as to raise a grave question As to
his legal or moral rights to continue
in the Senate.
Many believe that Senator Bilbo
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Frank r. Kent
Frank X. Kent
TheGreatG tGameOfPOlltiCS
Top Men Refuse to Head World Bank
Although They Cite Importance of Job

An interesting situation has developed in connection with the
created the unexpected resignation first of Mr. Eugene
Meyer followed by that his assistant Mr. Harold Smith, in the
presidency of the International Monetary Bank Paradoxcaly
the eminent wel-quaied financial gentlemen who most
deeply depore Meyers retirement earnestly insist
Evening star., 1946-12-15
IUuI UUlu.. the part germs play
and precautions against them

3. That anything which lowers
body resistance, such as cold
feet, wet feet, fatigue, exposure
to sudden temperature changes,
may not only make the work of
the virus easier but encourage
the mass invasion" of germs.
Tests Sboved Fewer Colds
The time TO strike a cold is at
its very outset TO 90 after the
surface germs before they 60
after you ;. to fight the mass
invasion" of the tissue before it
becomes serious.
The ability of Listerine Anti
septic as a germ-killing agent
needs no elaboration. Important
TO you, however, is the impress
sive record against colds made by
Liseerine AnrisePtic in tests made
over l2-year period. Here is
what this test data revealed:
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Kramer and his colleagues will be
under terrific pressure when they
take to the courts of the Kooyong
club. They've had years of tourna-
ment experience in which they've
played only for themselves. Davis
Cup competition is different. On the
center court. hemmed in by the
crowded stands, they're representing
the United States of America. That
thought has given pause to the great
est champions.
Silalino Skate1y
NEVERTHELESS, with few swings
at the fuzzy pellet, the players can
work off their nervousness. Not so
with Walter Pate. In his freshly
pressed white fiannels and sports
blazer, he takes a seat just to one
side Of the umpire's stand. A nice,
ringside seat. you say. 1t is, but
while the boys are out there playing,
Pate must do the worrying. This
goes on for three long days through
four singles and one doubles match.
Furthermore, the coach is not
expected to move around or smoke.
And he can't even signal to his men
while play is in progress. Only when
they change courts on odd games is
Pate allowed to kibitz. And then he
usually confines his remarks to
few words of encouragement.
If play continues beyond the
third set, however, and the boys
retire for rest period, he can go
into more detail Last September
during the interzone finals with
Sweden. our doubles team of Gard
mar Mulloy and Bill Talbert was
trailing one set to two.
Lennart Bergelin, the Swedish
star, was upsetting our plans with
his devastating cross-court forehand.
Pate got the boys together in the
locker room and suggested tricky
formation in which, when serving to
the left-hand court, both the server
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Thai those wbo gargled Li,terine
Anfisebae tmiee q day had fewrr
colds and usually bad milaer colds,
and feuvr sore tbroat5, tban those
s1bo did not gargle witb Li5terine
Anfi5eptie.
This, we believe, was due
largely to Lsterine Antiseptic's
ability to attack germs on mouth
and throat surfaces.
Gargle Early and Often
We would be the last TO sug-
gest that a Listerine Antiseptic
gargle is infallibly a means Of
aresting an oncoming cold.
However, a Listerine Antiseptic
gargle is one of the finest pre-
cautionary aids you can cake. It's
germ-killing action may help you
overcome the infection in its
early stages.
LAMBERT PHARMACAL COMPANY
St. Loais, Missouri
G@yje viii
llSTERlNE ANTlSEPTlC
Evening star., 1946-12-15

nUR hopes of lifting the Davis
~ Cup from the Australians de-
pend largely on the decisions of
Walter L. Pate. 69-year-old Wall
Street lawyer who hasn't played
tennis in 20 years.
As non-playing captain he must
choose two singles and one doubles
combination to represent US in the
challenge round in Melbourne, sched-
uled for December 26. 27 and %.
Jack Kramer, the new national
singles champion, is sure bet to
start. But he can't win the cup
singlehanded, and the five other
members of the squad are so evenly
matched that less patient leader
might be tempted to pick the names
from a hat.
To01hGst Job
Bur Walter Pate leaves little to
chance. He studies his net stars as
they practice under the hot Austral-
ian sun, listens to their suggestions
in nightly bull sessions. Naming the
team is the toughest job of his
career. If it wins. Pate will be for
gotten; it it loses, he will take most
of the blame.
But that's just one of Pate's many
responsibilities. He also handles all
the business arrangements, appears
at the endless civic and social func-
tons, takes charge of press relations.
He okays the choice of referee, in
spects the courts, requests permis-
sion for his men to wear spiked shoes
when the grass gets slippery. tucks
his boys in bed at night. supervises
their diet, and soothes their nerves
on the day of the matches.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Cen ~ svsid ssfeiiss esid7
Asd n ~ - essek sss Is h psssibis
- rsd6es rs ssvsrisy7
0fsssaivss YES.
TITS now believed by outstand-
/ ing members Of the medical
profession that colds and their
complications are frequently pro-
duced by a combination of factors
working together.
]. That an unseen virus, enter
ing through the nose or mouth,
probably starts many colds.
I. That the so-called Sec
ondary Invaders a potentially
troublesome group of bacteria,
including germs of the Pneu-
monia and sueptococcus types.
then can complicate a cold by
staging a mass INVASION of
throat tissues.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
MIR. Tennis
BY r. MACRUDER DOBIE

Fate of the Davis Cup
hangs ON decisions of
a lawyer who hasn't
played for 20 years
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Announcement

ncC STUMP SOUND OYSTERS IN
Sh.u VARIETY fresh fish. Jackson's
Fish Market. 8I7 N. 9Th. Dial e1ss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

ELECTRIC TRAIN, JACKS
bouncing pony. Call after II a. m
1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Especial
Announcement"

This is to notify the public
that ]. J. Taylor has sold his
intere t in the Ocean Realty
Co. to l.. L.. Sage wao is
now sole owner and operator
of this concern, your bust
ness in the past was greatly
appreciated and all new
bushes; will get my per-
sonal attention. Thank you.
L. L.. Sage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

MERLE NORMAN STUDIOS INVITE
you TO . free demonstration Of Merle
Norman Cosmetics. Dial 2-26e5. 22-23
Trust Building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

Unclaimed Pledges
Dresser Sets. Consists of comb,
brush, and mirror in attractive
box. Assorted colors a d
styles 4.95 up
Gents wrist watches. 7 jewel.
New. Assorted styles, Guaran-
teed 24.75
Princess ring. 10 perfectly
matched diamonds set in yell
low gold mounting ----------- 2e5. 90
Emerson portable record player.
New 38.S5
Gents masonic ring. Ruby set
in heavy yellow gold mounting $500
Union hardware roller skates.
New S.95
Lady's solitaire diamond ring in
yellow gold mounting --------- $500
and amplifier. All new----- $3.50
Electric Iron with new cord $50
Lady's Gruen II Jewel solid gold
wrist watch. Fourteen cut dia-
Diamond earrings for pierced
ears. Yellow 49. so
Lady's diamond wrist watch.
Bulova, II jewels. "a diamonds $500
Yellow gold dinner ring. Large
center diamond. Yellow gold IS. 90
81 Jewel Hamilton Railroad
watch. Twenty year CASE SO. so
Diamond wedding band. Seven
large diamonds weighing over
one-half carat. White gold---- $50. 90
Lady's beautiful half carat dia-
mond ring in platinum mount
ing with Diamond in each side 1876. 90
Ladies' makeup kits. Assorted
colors and styles ---- SOS up
Bridal set. Diamond o~slitaire in
yellow gold mounting with
plain band to match----------- $500
French folding Gamers. F AS
lens with leather carrying case.
New 1850
Gents 81 Jewel Bulova wrist
watch with expansion and to
match $3.50
Baby's comb and brush SETS 3.95
Gents genuine top grain cow
hide handbags. Large size.
New 3o.7s
Lady's Princess style ring.
Three large diamonds set in
center. surrounded by fifteen
cut diamonds. Platinum set
ting 245 90
Baby Bracelets. Assorted Sizes 1875
! ID" single strand pearls. In
~dividually knotted. In fine
| PAoStlS PIeSGICdC lOn DOX -------- %. UU
Lady's IT Jewel Bulova wrist
watch. Very latest model.
Pink gold with mesh band to
match a. so
Lady,s black onyx ring in yell
low gold mounting with dia-
mond in center Observation-Disclosures Il. 95
Teiechron Electric mantel clock.
New aes
stevens p ga. Repeating Shot
gun. New 74.5o
Clarion Six Tube Radio. Table
model. White Ivory cabinet.
New 80. so
Lady's AK solid gold wrist
watches. Latest models. Spe-
clai Tor Xmas. New---. Is. IS
Rogers Silverware. so pc. Serv-
ice for eight. With chest.
Seven piece Silver Service Set
with large Tray. Special 295.o 90 |
Arvin electric portable radiant
heater q IN |
Professional model accordisn. 100
bass. Pearl inlaid with case 295. 90
Remington De Luxe portable
typewriter, new. Complete
With case 81. 81
% Cal. Marlin Repeater Rifle,
Is shot. New q. 5o
FINKELSTEIN'S
LOAN OFFICE
FRONT AND MARKET
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN"
dependable Diamond Brokers
Since 1902
DIAL 1862
COLUMBIA GIRLS BICYCLE. PRAc-
tically new. : Dining room suit COM
plete. Laundry heater. Dial $3.50.
OIL CALCULATOR PRACTIC117V
new. Heats 5 rooms. Call Wriehts-
vile 1854. B & M ESQ Station.
SALE: ONE SMALL BICYCLE
Tor 8 to 8 year old. Phone 2-11Aa !
from II tn 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12
WOULD DOUBLE
TEACHER SALARIES

4 campaign to double the
salaries of teachers in var
ious parts of the United
States has been discussed at
one or more sessions of
teachers m etings. The
argument is advanced that
the grand total of income
for all groups has more than
doubled since 194Or and
that it is up to teachers to
put up a stiff fight for more
money.
Professor Harold F. Clark.
who has made a study of
nation wide school condi-
tions, points out that the In
come Of farmers rose from
less than $4,000, 900, 900 in
1910 to $4,000. 600. 900 in
1916, that skilled labor has
more than doubled its in
come since 1910 and that un-
skilled labor was paid more
last year than the members
of the teaching profession.
The Professor is all set to
give the teachers of the
country an idea of what they
should receive. He SAYS that,
whereas $500 may have
been considered a top salary
for teachers of first graders.
modern communities must
think in terms of 1000,
$4,000 or $1,000 for this
group. He insists that teach
ers are worse off than in
1910. when they were not
overpaid, because of the rise
in living costs and the in
crease in taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12
BLUE MONDAY

Monday need never be 4
Blue Day in Key West. or
anywhere else. providing
we do not make SATURDAYS
and Sundays Bright Red
days with two much hI-Jinx
and niIarity.
The so-calIed Blue Mon
day" should In reality be
called Bright Monday, for
it marks the beginning of a
braRd-new work week full
10 the brim with happiness
and opportunity we use
our lives as we should and
do not sQuander precious
time feeling SORRY for our
selves
The good people Of Key
West have q lot to be thank
full for today and every day.
So LET us BE thankful and
try as hard as we can to turn
all future blue Mondays
into Bright Mondays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12

she c0ndNcteQ AtakttkAN ~ : = y
campaign 10 raise nutrition stand-
ards, inspired by American meth
DDS. She is the only woman mem
Der of the Chinese delegation TO
the United Nations International
Health Conference. When it ends,
she viii study American health
centel-s and, nutrition methods
and then return to China to re-
sumo her attack on a problem
which is complicated by its many
causes.
"china.s food problem has
many ramifications." said Mrs.
Kiang between sessions OF the
health conference, Lack Of
transportation. modern agricul-
tuxal methods and modern ma
chimes all contribute to it. But
there is another very important
factor-the mass of the people
don't know which foods build
health and which don't.
THE rich and the poor have all
most the same bad food habits.
Of course the rich eat four or five
times a day and the poor once or
twice. But both concentrate heav-
lily on polished rice, which lacks
the proper vitamins for adequate
nourishment. The rich spend their
extra food money on expensive
condiments to make fancy dishes
instead of on more meat and veg
etables and eggs to add to nutri-
ton. The diet generally is lacking
in calcium, milk, meat and fruit
juices except for the fruits
which are available locally in sea-
son.
Through pamphlets, newspa-
per articles and lectures. we are
trying to teach the people how
to eat for a balanced diet and
how to make the most of all
the food they have by saving
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12

their cooking water from rice
and vegetables and by eating
unpublished rice which has more
nutriment.
"The rice problem is cornpli-
Gated by the fact that in South
China, where the humidity is
high and storage scarce, unpol-
ished rice win keep only a few
weeks. Unpublished rice is not in
the raw state in which it comes
from the field, but has had the
first hull (which is too rough 10
eat) removed. We teach the peo-
pie to leave the rice in. its raw
state lin which it will keep much
longer until it is needed.
In her pretty lowered Chinese
frock, Mrs. Kiang and her nutri-
ton charts make a striking com
bination of the old world and the
new. Her dark eyes snap eagerly
as she talks of her work. She is
the daughter of a Chinese scholar
end wife Of a young Chinese at
torney. After receiving BIS. de-
gree in Home Economics at
Yenching University in 1897. she
studied Dictates year at Peiping
Union Medical College. In 1910
she joined the staff of the Nation
al Institute of Health fpart Of
China's National Health Admins
tration), where, in addition to her
pamphleteering she taught nntri-
ton to dining room managers Of
schools, and Kuomintang party
training camps. After VI day she
joined UNRRA as nutritionist
and helped. establish six milk
feeding stations in Shanghai.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12
"oH, GOD, HELP MET"

We expect just any day
now to hear that David
Joseph Watson, confessed
slayer of Benjamin Hobbs
aboard the SIS. Stribling. has
requested to talk with a
minister of the gospel.
This is the usual thing
there would be nothing ex-
traordinary about it at all
for men the world over al
ways turn to God and His
ministers in moments of ex-
tremity.
The soldiers wounded on
the battle field, the sailor
drowning at sea, the aviator
hurtling through space to
certain death always cry
out. .sOh. God, help mel"
1t is too bad that so many
of us are so perverse in our
natures. 1t is too bad that
we wait until the very end
to cry out, '.Oh, God, help
me-" For, to be sure, the
time to ask for His help is
not at the end, but every
day and in every hour of the
day, if we really need help.
Had David Joseph Wat
son, facing death for muir
dering a shipmate, asked for
Gods help a little sooner he
would not be in such dire
need OF it now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12
Could Wait

A Lancashire soldier and his
lass had spent the day together,
and on their return the girls
mother asked how she had en-
joyed herself.
Jaw rect said Jane, but ]
think Joe's bit mean. He mob
but spent sixpence on me all
day.
We'll. if / were thee I'd Tx
his Sixpence back and mex him
ashamed of himself" said her
mother.
Late that night, Jane knocked
on Joe's door.
Ere" she said. TEX tina
sixpence back doubt if tina
can afford if. +"
'Ee." said Joe, tina shouldn't
a. bothered to-neet. II would a
done in t'mornin'"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12
BAD TASTE

Several readers Of The
Citizen have expressed what
they called surprise be-
cause We have not ~i1opped
on the men responsible for
the tangled conditions of
city affairs
hat mens Naturally,
those whom you oppose IT
should be remembered that
there are always two sides
to every story, and YOU. ON
one side would want The
Citizen "a hop on them on
the other side. while the
latter would want Us 60 do
the hopping on the men
ON your side
The right place for the
hopping TO be done Is IN
City Hall. and the reason for
that being the right place IS
because representatives. of.
both sides can make charges
and counter charges with re-
SuIFamf responses
But Things are different
iii q newspaper Let rs IS
sumae NE supported Bill
Blank In his attitude Ia the
mTxed-up city affairs We
advance point after point I'm
his favor. and each psaInE
makes you boil = little more
TIL you reach d stage where
You feel like exploding But
EoS feel the futIFTgy Of ex-
pEOdTng over . printed Stale
nleg1r- heczGSs Won realize ii
can't FepIY 10 anything Yau
may say. and the fZrEher
reason that anything ron sa
dos not change the printed
matter with which Egsa are
faced So the Omlv result Il
that You boil to yourself
However IN CITY Hall
there Is g7Ve-znf-Sake arwIa-
meHt. and we advise y0l not
to- engage Fm 1t unEesss ron
can take as well a. give
But there Is one thing
about which we can speak
CITY Clerk HsnnEin is report
ed TO have said the commits
sIOners will not consider
Kings application for reap
pCintment- That's talking as
Hitler talked q few years
ago. In q democracy every
thing and everybody Is Civ
en- consideration
Let us assume that 10 APP
pIications for city manager
are filed with the commits
sioners. and that one of them
came from Dave King. What
kind OF commissioners would
they be if they declared,
I'VE viii consider nine OF
them, but not Kings
Would they be commits
sioners, representing the
people who elected them. or
commissioners governed by
their personal feelings to-
ward King?
We assume that what
Hamlin meant TO say was
that the commissioners
would not vote to reinstate
King.
But don't say they will
not consider his appliea-
ton. Using that word leaves
a bad taste in the mouths OF
the people in a democracy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12

Make your contribution.
in time or money. to thu
life of the community with
out expecting others to
match what you do. but the
others should emulate your
example.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12

Mrs Milton Baker, of Key
West. is III with pneumonia in
a hospital IN Pensacola, according
to information received here to-
day. She was visiting her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Baker. when she was
stricken with the disease. A tale-
ph0nic message received this
afternoon from Pensacola said
she is improving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12
PHOTO SUPPLIES

Dur representative is now selling
our Christmas Special Coupon.
Please welcome him when he
calls at your home. He has an
attractive offer for you and
your family. Pilkington-Evan
Studio, SIS Fleming St.
aug6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12

The trouble with most
books is that the authors
write them to sell and con-
sequently seek to say what
the buyers like to read.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12

The average individual
would make faster progress.
along every line, if he re-
ceived more help and less
advice, and that goes for
politics, too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12
PERSONAL

Stationery-I00 sheets, so enve-
iopes. $3.50. 100 wedding invi-
tations. S475. Postal Press,
1852 Eggleston, Southwest, At
lanta, Ga. aug12-Itx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12

An old plantation minstrel
show viii be given next Monday
evening IN the high school audi
torium by the Key West Junior
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor GaFgstro.n
and baby, of Detroit, ATE visiting
Mrs. BergssrUn'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs H A. Pierce or Stump
lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12

America learned about ice
cream from Dolly Madison at a
White House dinner in 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12

Furnished apartment, couples
only. 1107 Varela street, phone
392M aug12-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12

small Enfield motorcycle. Liz
esaSe. Speedometer, black paint.
$aS0,00, Homaia Hut. No, 5-A,
Reea Chiea, augl0-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Work viii not hurt anyone
but some folks here seem afraid
TO try it"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12

For men only-Clean beds, hot
and cold showers, $500 per
week. Gaiti's Dorrnitory, log
Duval Street. aug7-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12
AUGUST Il. 1855

LIZ the Democrats primary
yesterday 70 nominate a CsneSE-
date for the United States SEN
ate. Doyle Carlton carried Mon
roe c0EnEy with 40 votes To 80
fOE Charles O Andrews But IN
the entire state Andrews defeat
ed Carlton By approximately s.
900 votes Claude Pepper also
was nominated for the senate. but
as he was un0ppoSed, mis- name
did not appear ON the ballot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12

Peatoon, new, Army surplus.
CeSes over $1,000, Can be used
as dock for small boats, $500
cash, Phone 500, augl2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12

For Rent bedroom house. In
Quire SIS Catherine ST.
aug6-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12
FOR RENT

RENT A CAR
fo0 drive. Late model CONVEX.
tihles and sedans. BY day or
week.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
puval ana Division SITS.
aug1-tf