davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12
CITY SPORTS
DTAMONDBALL
Mt BaYview Park
Might Games)

MONDAY
7:30-Key West Merchants VS..
American Legion.
9:00-Bottle Cap Inn VS.. Sher
jewelers..
TUESDAY
7:30-Sher jewelers. VS.. Adams
Dairy.
9:00-Bottle Cap Inn VS.. Amer
lean Legion.
THURSDAY
7:30-Key West Merchants VS..
Adams Dairy.
9:00-Roy's Auto Parts VS..
VFW.
FRIDAY
7:30-Miami Daily News VS..
Miami Herald.
9:OO-Delmonico VS.. Griffin's
Bar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12
Seahawks Meet
49'ers Monday

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 12.-That
Lady Luck is about to smile on
the Miami Seahawks for the first
time when they open the home
All-America Conference season
against the San Francisco Forty
Miners next Monday night is in
the optimism of Head Coach Jack
Meagher.
Meagher, who had just sent his
squad through a strenuous work
out which continued through a
downpour in the late afternoon,
stated the Seahawks are 100 per
cent better than they were in the
Cleveland debacle a month ago
and must be given an even
chance to beat the Forty-Niners,
despite the 21-14 defeat the West
Coast club handed them on Sep
TENDER Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12
Red SOx Whip
Cards, 6 to )


FENwAY PARK. Boston, Oct.
II Nov the Boston Red Sox are
iamsglnm In she 1876 World Series.
Thes mens out In front again yes
tusaav when Joe DObson, a vet
memn riahthander. toed the slab
e. fame the smart-alec st. Louis
Cardinals. s.. The triumph gave
ghs Bamox three games to two Tor
tha nadbirds. putting them in the
enelable spot oi needing only one
unuTe win 60 become the world
ehamni0n baseball team.
Ieun Culherson, substitute out
fssisAeg. smashed a homer into the
f8ahsGeld stands for the big blow
"a ~ Sox offensive.
Meanwhile. Dobson kept toss
- ianlallxing balls at the Cards.
wl.en he ended his toll on the
nsouma ~ found he had limited
the heavy hitting Redbirds to
aasf hlis, struck out eight and is
assess anly ore base ON balls.
sevne of the annual classic will
faaaFn 10 Sportsman Park in st.
r.nai3 Cor the sixth game tomor-
ruw afternoon. The seventh and
flnal eonlest. Il needed. will be
played there Monday.
sunday. Dyer viii name 'The
Get nrechecn. who shutout the
So IN TIE second game, as his
starter. and cronin will send his
aee rtmhthander. Doc" Ferriss,
s. uppnse The Cat.
nox Score Of yesterdays game
fuNow0s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12
News, Gardeners
Won Last Night

Daily News softball outfit won
over the Delmonico team last
night, 12-11, in the opener of a
twin bill at Bayview Park.
In the nightcap, the Griffin's
Conch Garden aggregation wal
Hoped the Miami Heraldmen, 20
to 5.
Results:
First Game
r. H. E.
Daily News 207 OBI 0-12 8 4
Delmonico E. 241 040 Oil 8
Crusoe, Wells and Ingraham;
Herrick and G. Perez.
Second Game
r. H. E.
Herald ---- 900 003 q 5 6 4
Griffins $500 020 1922 x-20 IA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12
Succeeded

Tragedian: My parents tried
hard to keep me from becoming
an actor.
Comedian: congratulate them
on their success!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12

The scientific definition of a
drizzle is a uniform of falling
water droplets less than one
fiftieth of an inch in diameter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12
Boston (ALl

hhubarb was introduced into
western Europe from Russia in
gilN l6sh century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12
RECREATION

Bayview Park-Tennis, Basket
ball and Handball Courts, Dia-
mondball. Kiddy Playground
Comfort Stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Deepsea Fishing. Small Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12

JOE DOBSON allowed the st.
Louis Cardinals only four hits
yesterday in the fifth game of the
1916 World Series at FenwaY Park
as the Boston Red Sox rode to a
6-3 victory. The triumph put the
Bosox out front in the series.
three games to two with just one
more win necessary to become
baseball champions of the world.
Dobson struck out eight Redbirds
and allowed only one batter to
reach first by the bases on-balls
route. The veteran Highlander
has been an on-and-off performer
during the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
COMMISSION SETS
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Six Dates Scheduled B,
Utility Group On Area
Common Carriers

A schedule Of hearings for April
and May as released by the State
Utilities commission In Raleigh,
yesterday, includes six in the south
eastern section of the state, accord
ing to an Associated Press dis
patch.
The hearings will be held in
Raleigh on the dates designated by
the commission:
Gilliken Bus servicc to carry
passengers from Morehead City
to points between Atlantic Beach
and Otway, April II.
Columbus Transit company, Inc,
to carry passengers from White
vile to Lake Waccamaw, April 10
Queen City Coach company, tt
carry passengers from Fayetteville
Municipal airport, April 10.
A. A. Watson, Fayetteville, tt
carry passengers to Veterans hos
pital country club, April "a.
East Carolina Freight Lines
New Bern, through Elmer L. Gar
ris, to carry freight from New
Bern to Morehead City, Beaufort
Atlantic. Havelock, and HarloWe
May 8.
Queen City Coach company Il
carry passengers from Fayetteville
tn Elizabethtown and from Dublir
to Lumberton, and from U. 5. ~
and IA to Charlotte Municipal air
mort. April 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Wilmingtonian Candidate
For State Jaycee Office
During April Convention

Hal J. Love, Wilmington, will be
a candidate for a vice presidency
of the state Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, according to a United
Press dispatch from Raleigh.
Love will be opposed for the
eastern division office by Leroy
Arnold, Xinston. The elections
will be held at the state convention
of the organization in Southern
Pines, April 25-27.
Candidates for president are
Vance T. Forbes, Wilson, and
Odell Lambeth, Greensboro. Other
candidates include Edward T. Ellis
Charlotte, vice president, western
division (unopposed) and Central
division, Richard B. MacGurn,
Durham; Edgar H. Snyder, High
Point, and James R. Ray, Jr.. Ra-
leigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
PHILLIPS HEADS
STATE TEACHERS
Installed As President As
u Annual Meeting Is Clos
ID In Asheville

,sHEviLLE, March 80 - R -
,. n principals, superintent-
lsa t. and other educational offici-
oSD. ,ere for three-day convention of
~ North Carolina Education As.
w si.tio1. closed their portfolios to-
s w. and departed after installing
az W Phillips, OF Greensboro, as
lpbi11jps, who is director Of Public
,',atio1s at the Woman's College
a ~ +bp University of North Carolina,
o. .! served vice-president OF the
NJ, yG7A during the past year. He Sue
W.. "ods Miss Annie Laurie McDon-
ID of Hickory.
a. claude Grigg, city school super
,,tondent at A1bemarle, has elected
,ricp.president, and next year auto.
.oticallv becomes president. Miss
i r+haI Perkins, Of Raleigh, the exc.
r.mtive.secretary is full time EN-.
''T The final event on the program
a. The closing session today was a
luncheon rendered all local unit
nrssidents, the board Of Directors,
~ other distinguished guests.
This morning at $3.50 o'clock, the
sn.I business session of the con
rsn-ion was held in the city audit.
orfrn. The entire meeting was
Gwen over to business, the hearing
nj reports and the presentation Of
new officers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
$50 Wilmington Girls
Sought For April Fool
Party At Camp Lejeune

One hundred and eighty Will
mington girls have been asked to
act as hostesses Monday night at
an informal April Fool day dance
in Camp Lejeune.
The dance will be informal and
it will be held in the Wallace
creek pavilion by the Headquarters
battalion, Camp Lejeme.
Local USO officials requested
yesterday that girls interested in
attending the dance register at the
YWCA, the City Recreation de-
partment, or the USO club. Trans
portation to Camp Lejeune will be
furnished, and the girls will leave
from the rear of the City hall at
$3.50 p. M, Monday.
nioI 0.2211 for NewSnarar Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
CITY Police, Firemen
Uniform Specifications
Mailed To Five Firms

Five companies have been for
varded copies of specifications for
new uniforms for the city police
and fire departments, City Clerk
J. R. Benson said yesterday.
Sealed proposals will be received
~ the city until 10 am. Wednes-
day, April 10, and then publicly
opened and read at a meeting Of
the City council.
The firms have been invited to
bid on 80 pairs of police trousers,
eight officers caps, "a private's
caps, $40 uniform shirts and II
tremen trousers and $50 uniform
shirts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
STILL FIGHTING

TEHRAN, March 29-Oelayed)
-(P-An Iranian staff officer said
today radio communication with
divisional army headquarters al
Saaandej disclosed that garrisons
at Sardasht and Banen "stf1l are
fighting off sporadic attacks by
Kurdish tribesmen. Sardasht and
Baneh are in northwestern Iran
near the Iraq border.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Dutch Youth Expresses
Appreciation For Boxes
Of Clothing, Foodstuff

Mrs. Helen Galloway OF the
local Travellers Aid bureau
received a message from Rot
terdam, Holland, yesterday,
thanking persons who sent
boxes to that country contain
ing clothing and foodstuffs.
The cablegram, signed Clutch
lie" read: ''Boxes arrived
safely, all our thanks, letter
following"
A total of IL boxes was sent
to the youth several weeks ago
for distribution to a professor
of French in a Rotterdam
school, Mrs. Galloway said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Church Testimonials
To Returned Veterans
Planned By Baptist.

Testimonial services for return
ing ex-servicemen will be held In
the churches Of which the Rev.
Woodrow w. Robbins is pastor, this
morning and tonight.
A morning service will be held
at II o'clock in Soldier Bay Bap-
fist church, Ashe. An offering will
be taken to be used toward the
fund being raised for the con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

struction Of a new brick building.
Woodrow Billiard, associate to the
state Baptist Sunday School So
periniendent, will be the principal
speaker.
Hannlin Cathey Of the Charlotte
First Baptist church, will lead the
service in Leland Baptist church
tonight at 1880 o'clock. cathey
was a prisoner Of the Germans
during the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
WIN CONSOLATION

NEWPORT, r. l., March 30
(P)-Three baskets with four min
utes to play today gave De La
Sale Academy of Newport a 1921
victory over La Sale High Of Cum
berland, Md, in the consolation
finals of the Ninth Eastern Catho-
lie interscholastic invitation bas-
ketball tourney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

Although it has few natural
harbors, Argentina has an Atlantic
coastline Of 1910 miles.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Man Falls 5 Floors,
Fractures Spine and
Walks to Ambulance
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9.-Louis
Bueche, 80, window cleaner,
fell from the fifth floor of a
downtown Office building yester-
day and struck the metal top
of an automobile.
Mr.. Bueche got up. busted
himself off, and later walked
to police ambulance. At the
hospital, x-rays showed he suf-
fered a fractured spine.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
New Council Created
by Reds 10 Strengthen
Collective Farming
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

| MOSCOW, Oct. 9.-T'he SOVIET
government and the Communist
Party took action at the highest
levels today to strengthen the COL
lective farm system and store this
years bread-grain crop without loss
from carelessness or plundering.
| A new council for collective farm
affairs was created with Politburo
member A. A. Andreyev as chair
man. Mr.. Andreyev served as war
time Commissar OF Agriculture.
His council, established by decree
of the Soviet Unions Council of
Ministers and the central commit
tee of the Communist Party, was
given authority to set up system of
inspection of collective farms In
spectors will answer only to the
council and will be independent of
local authorities.
LaZiness and Thieving Assailed.
| Announcement of the new Setup
followed by several weeks the dis
closure of sweeping investigation
into maladministration of collective
farms, as result of which charges
were filed against a number OF ad-
ministrators. .
simultaneously with the announce
ment of the creation of the new
council, Pravda editorialized strong
ily against laziness, laxity and thiev-
ing on collective farms.
Some local party and Soviet agen-
cies are not providing their grain
quotas for the state on the specified
dates, Pravda said. mentioning the
Rostov. Chkalove. Kurgan, Saratovo
and Ivanovo districts.
Instead of mobiliZing all forces
of collective farms. state farms and
tractor station sto fulfill the plan
for grain supplies" the editorial said,
the Rostov Regional Committee of
the Communist Party shows an in
difference to state interests alien to
Bolshevism. The Rostov region is
no exception.
IF warnings fail to affect such
workmen, they may have to be
drawn to severest party and state
responsibility the editorial declared.
1T is the duty of local party and
Soviet workmen now to be not in
Offices but in the fields" the editorial
continued. The maximum use of
all means of transport, especially
livestock, is necessary condition
for speeding the tempo. Grain
should be threshed, dried, cleared
and delivered day and night"
Plundering Subject of Article.
The plundering of grain in the
fields mentioned in the editorial
was the subject of a three column
article on another page of the news
paper. The writer. Jacob Maktren-
ko, said that in the Rostov region
there had been "anti-state manifes-
tations" marked by action of chair
men of some collectives delaying
the threashing of grain and its de-
livery to stockpiles.
In a number of collectives sabo-
teurs even had gone so far as to
begin to hide grain from the state"
Makarenko said. "and many party
and Soviet workmen indifferently
pass by these deformities in back
ward districts
His article said grain elevator and
stockpile organizations worked ''un-
permissibly badly" with dishonest
and bad workers wasting and steal
ing bread
The article concluded, Party Or
ganizations should conduct decisive
strife with saboteurs of grain sup
plies and against the wasting.
plundering and hiding of grain and
should keep the closet record and
guard on the grain"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05

mitted to solve our industrial prob
lens. No general formula can be Great
ed by bureaucrats in Washington OF
by Congress that will fit into the in
tricate problem of each and every in
dustry. There is such a great differ
ence in the methods of our varied in
dustries that in many cases blanket
formula would work great injustices
"We believe that that each indus
try should solve it's separate labor re-
lations in each sphere and category
Conferences, composed of represent
atives Of labor and management for
each industry could Immediately es-
tablish basic principles such as hours
wages, and working conditions. Then
there could also be determined the
future output for each industry so that
employment could be stabilized. Fur
thermore, adequate protection against
competitive products of other lands
which often ruin small businesses in
America should be obtained in order
that our market can be protected for
our own workers and our own indus
tries"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
Supreme Court Sidesteps
Decision On Florida's
Closed Shop Ban Case
District Court Should Not Have Passed On Issue Until 1t
Was First Tried In The State Courts

by unions from workers who later let
their membership lapse.
An attempt to prosecute officers OF
Local 80 of the International Hod
Carriers and Building Laborers Union
and the Eastern Massachusetts Labor
ers District Council under the kick
back law was therefore stymied.
The Supreme Court held there was
no intent by Congress to apply the
provisions of the law to labor unions
The law was passed to prohibit the
practice by chiseling employers of
forcing workers to kick back part of
their pay.
In third labor case, the court re-
fused to give a definition of what
would be sufficient evidence Of a
unions authority to represent mem
Der in grievance cases before the Rail
road Adjustment Board. No all-inclu-
sive rule can be formulated for all
such situations, the court held.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05

glaring instances also showing that
where OPA acted to meet such de-
mands, instead of increased production
came renewed pressures for still high
sellers strike"
Mr. Green strongly urged upon the
committee that OPA be given an ex-
tension for year without weaken
ing amendments Citing many price
controls that already have been re-
moved and plans to remove others, he
warned that greater care must be
exercised lest orderly reconversion be
thrown out of balance. Referring to
the housing problem, Mr.. Green told
the committee:
"There are few areas in which
special problems of price control and
cost of living will persist to which
special consideration must be given.
The most important of such areas is
rent control, which must be continued
unimpaired for a full year beyond the
expiration of the present law and
probably for another year after that
date. The housing shortage will re-
main extremely acute during that
time.
s'There is already a widespread
real estate boom. Evictions of ten
ants are already numerous and many
are directly traceable to the desire of
property owners to cash in on the in
flated market. When this happens,
the tenant families are thrown COM
pletely on the doubtful mercy of the
inflated market. They are forced to
choose between homelessness and NOV
ing into slums. We must not allow the
forces of initiation to price American
families out Of their homes"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
Ornburn Urges Frankness
Between LabOr-Industry

Chicago.-Settleme of industrial
grievances through collective bargain
ing and voluntary arbitration without
any interference from federal authori-
ties was urged by l. M. Ornburn, sec
retary- y-treasuref of the AFL Union
Label Trades Department, in a radio
address delivered over the American
Broadcasting Company network.
Both parties must be free in our
American SYSTEM" Mr. Ornborn said.
Neither one should be dominated by
nor have any assistance from a polit-
ical administration. That would be un-
fair to one or the other 1t would not
be voluntary procedure in our free
economic system.
''The union label is symbol that
stands for these principles so often
enunciated by the American Fedora
ton of Labor. 1t is the emblem of fair
ness toward employer and employee
alike. 1t is the mark of mutual good
will and cooperation. sincerely believe
that through collective bargaining, es-
tablished with AFL labor unions, that
sufficient purchasing power can be OBJ
tanned to create full employment in
America; stabilize our economy; create
improved standards Of living; and in
sure peacetime prosperity. believe
that through intelligent buying of
union label products and the use of
union-marked services that our union
earned money will eventually create
higher American standard of living
for all.
"Up-to-date, the union label is the
best peacetime plan that has been SUBJ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05

Washington, D. C.-The United
States Supreme Court lodged an i'm
mediate decision on the validity Of
the Florida State Constitutional
amendment banning the closed shop
by remanding the case to the Federal
District Court.
The majority decision held that the
District Court should not have passed
on the issue until it was first tried in
the state courts. The District Court
had upheld the amendment.
Dissenting from the majority opin-
ion, Supreme Court Justice Murphy
argued that the highest court should
consider the validity of the amend
ment Immediately because of the ur-
gent need Of decision which would
clarity future labor management re-
lations in the state.
In another case, the Supreme Court
held that the Federal Anti -Kickback
Law does not apply to fees collected
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
Traffic Signal

Installation of a manual-operated
traffic light at Monument avenue and
High street, to be in operation during
peak traffic periods while the High
Main street bridge is being repaired
was started Monday.
Traffic Sgt James O'Connor said
the light will be installed above the
center of the intersection, and that
when it is in use, the automatic lights
at the northwest and southwest cor
ners will be turned off.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
AFL Chief Warns OF Boom And Collapse If Controls
Are Dropped

Washington, d. C.-AFL President
William Green called on Congress to
extend OPA price and rent controls
for another year
He warned that otherwise a run
away boom will develop that newt
ably will result in another depression
"The people are tired of emergency
and they are tired of CONTROLS" he
told the House Banking and Cur
ency Committee "But they are also
frightened. They are frightened by
the brazen display of financial and
political pressure exerted upon their
government in reckless and ire
sponsible drive to destroy price con-
troll and profit from its destruction
at the expense of the mass of the
people. The people are frightened at
the prospect of the feverish runaway
price boom which is already close up
on them.
'They are frightened by the spectre
of the next depression which will fol-
low swiftly and inevitably if we don't
prevent the runaway boom now and
thus invite the collapse it will pre-
| cipitate. Their fear does not come from
| the lack of courage or of confidence
They have limitless determination to
make reconversion to full production
and full employment a success. But
they know that while the war is won
the grave postwar emergency Of eco
nomic readjustment is by no means
past.
every day the American consumer
the breadwinner, the housewife
hears the rising clamor for the imme-
diate and complete abandonment of
price controls. They watch the pres
sures exerted upon their Congress
from all sides-the pressures which
are gaining the momentum Of stam-
pede to throw overheard the very steer
ing gear which alone can guide the
nation toward stability, prosperity and
lasting freedom. And they say to the
Congress: that must not be done!"
Mr.. Green, however, did not give
blanket endorsement to OPA controls.
He charged OPA has permitted ex-
horbitant increases in prices of clothes
| and shoes and other consumer articles.
| But, at the same time he defended
the OPA against the charge that it
has clamped the brakes on expansion
of postwar production. He said:
''The OPA is being charged repeat
edly with interposing price control as
a barrier against rising production.
The record Of the last few months
shows that the OPA met the indus
tries demand or higher prices more
than half way. Instead of being rigid
and restrictive it has granted large
number of price increases far higher
than the facts and the economic con-
ditions had warranted.
.Since the end Of the war in Europe,
OPA has issued more than $50 'incen-
tive price increases in response to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
Green Urges 0PA Extension
Warns Of Profit Imitation

duction in the reconversion period.
There have been a number of instances
in which manufacturers combined in
an industry-wide demand for certain
price under the threat that they would
halt production unless their demand
was met on their terms. There are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
Moose Election, April 10th

The Hamilton Moose Lodge, No. 36,
will hold the regular election of Of
ficers, next Wednesday, April 10th.
Those seeking offices for a one year
term are Fred Esslair and Louis
Sprandel, Jr., for governor. Jr. gov
ernor, Murray Ramsey. For prelate,
Emerson Pierson, August Sprandel
and Harold Sword. For treasurer,
John Banker, Elden Lenhoff, and VIM.
E. Baker, for trustee, John Bieman,
John Einsfeld, Sr.