davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
W N e
JACKSONVILLE, n. G.

JhOh0ON w. Ss
THURSDAY, MARCH FL
6:43-Sign On.
6:45-Agricultural Revue-TN.
7:OO-Morning Headlines Wilmington
Morning Star.
7:05-Musical Clock.
7:45-News Roundup-TN.
8:0o-Fairy Tales - TN.
8:10-Under The Capital Dome.
S:15-Front Page News.
8:30-Musical Clock.
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-United Press News.
9:0O-United Press News.
9:05-Spotlight On Rhythm.
9:15-Hymns Of Faith-TN.
9:30-Shady Valley Folks-MBS.
9:45tIn The Woman's World.
10 :00-United Press News.
lo:05-Music For Listening.
10:15-Melody Mustangs.
I0:30-Your Hit Parade.
10:45-Waltz Time.
11:00--Cecil Brown-MBS.
l1:15-1240 Club.
u:55-Billy Arthur.
12:00-Iyle Van-MBS.
12:15-Morton Downey-MBS.
12:30-Richard Maxwell-MBS.
IL :45-Judy Lang-MBS.
1:00-United Press News.
1:05-Melodic Moods.
1:15-Tropical Tempo Time.
1:30-Melody Lane.
1:45-John ]. Anthony-MBS.
2:00-Cedric Foster-MBS.
2:15-Dixie Jamboree.
2:30-Queen For A Day-MBS.
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

horror camp at Auschwitz in
southern Poland, British authori.
ties said today.
With 4,500,0o0 deaths to his
'credit," Hoess is probably histo-
RVS outstanding mass murderer.
Hoess, who is being held in the
British zone as war criminal,
calmly signed a confession admit
ting that he arranged personally
for the passing Of 100000 prison
ers between June 10, 1941, and De-
cember, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

The cattle population in Wyo-
ming was estimated at 1,043, 600
head on both Jan. l, 1915, and
ian. l. 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
THURSDAY. MARCH II

THURSDAY. MARCH II
7:3o AM-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
7:54-sally Ann Presents n. Q. HI
Lights.
s:oo-News with wildried Tleisher.
8:l5-Novelty Trio.
S:30-Musical Clock.
8:55-UP News.
9:o0-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil.
t0:oo-My True Story.
i0:25-Betty Croker.
l0:30-Hymns of all Churches.
10:45-The Listening Post.
1:00-Breakfast in Hollywood Tom
Brenamen.
11:ao-Kellogg Home Edition.
1:45-Ted Malone.
100 M-Glamour Manor.
1890 PM-Club Matinee.
1:oO-Baukhage Talking.
1:15-Musical Interlude.
Observation-Disclosures News.
1:3o-Mid-Da Musical.
1:45-Our Singing Land. i.
2:00-John B. Kennedy - News.
2:15-Ethel and Albert.
2:30-Bride and Groom.
3:00-Al Pearce and His Gang.
3:30-Ladies be Seated.
4:00-Jack Berch and Boys.
4:15-Little Show.
4:30-Time For Women.
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
5:00-Terry and Pirates.
5:15-Wesleyan Methodist Church.
5:30-American Red Cross Program.
5:45-Not So Quiet Please.
6:00-Kiernan's Corner.
6:15-Musical Interlude.
6:20-Sports Parade
Observation-Disclosures on Star.
6:30-Your Richfield Reporter.
6:45-Evening Request Program.
7:00-Headline Edition.
7:15-Raymond Swing.
7:30-Professor Quiz.
8:00-Evening Request Program.
S:15-Earl Godwin-News.
8:30-America's Town Meeting OF the
Air.
9:30-Detect and Collect.
9:55-Chester Morrison
10 :G0-Concert Time.
10:30-Here's Morgan
10:45-I. M. Ornburn, Sec. Treas. of Union
Label Trades Dept. of AF Of L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

GASTONIA, March 20 - R -
James r. Milliard, Is, Of Green
vile, S. c., was killed Tuesday
night when the trailer-truck he was
driving left the road on the Gas
tonia-Kings< Mountain highway and
turned over In Abernathy's creek.
His body was unable to be removed
from the wreckage for several
hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Nazi Official Accused
OF Killing 1850, 900

BERLIN, March 20. -U.D- Ru-
dolph Hoess, confessed killer Of
100000 persons ION orders from
Himmler,'' was responsible for the
deaths Of another 2,000,0 900 Nazi
victims after he left the German
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-1400 &c
1910 ON YOUR DIAs.

3:03-Music Box.
4:00-Last Chord Quartet.
4:15IJohnson Fanily-MBS.
4:30-Mutual Melody Hour-MBS.
4:55-United Press News
5:00-Here's Howe-MBS.
5:15-Superman-MBS
5:30-Captain Midnight-MBS.
s:45-Tom Mix-NiBS.
6 :00-News Roundup.
6:15-Twilight Serenads.
6:30-Sports Parade.
6:45-Musicai Cocktails.
7:00-Fulton Lewis. Jr.-MDS.
7:15-Frank Singiser-MBS.
7:30-Yesterday's Hit Parade.
7:45-Flo Swingie.
o0-Carrington Playhouse-MBs.
8 :30-Rogues Gallery-MBS.
9:o0-Gabriel Heatter-MBS.
9:15-The BandwagoR.
s:30-Treasure Hour Of Spns-MBS.
10 :o0-You Make The News-MBS.
10 :30-Just Music.
11:00-All The News-MBS.
11:15-Sign Off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
TODAY IN HISTORY
Know Americal

1789-The City of Philadelphia
Incorporated
1794-Act passed by Congress
authorizing the building Of six
ships of war-founding of the
U. S. Navy.
1832-Historic Wyeth Company
of pioneers leaves Boston to found
a colony in Oregon.
l888-Beginning Of the great
blizzard along the Atlantic Coast
by which all b{izzards since have
been compared.
1918-President Wilson sends
sympathetic message to the Sow
lets rejoicing with them on the
fall of CARBON.
1924 President Coolidge's
message to Congress urging an
immediate 25r1 reduction Of the
income tax. t 49,
l94l - The Lend Lease ]. Bill
made law by Presidents signing,
1943-United States and Allied
forces occupy Metlaoui in Tunis-
ia.
1944-American planes bomb
enemy targets in Italy and South
ern France.
I945-U. S. First Army ad-
vances east of the Rhine Amerl-
can forces in Italy take strategic
heights,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
NEED CONCENTRATION

Editor, The Citizen:
In some communities in which
| have been, the need seemed 10
be for worthwhile organizations
TO form and do the things essen
tial to the community's welfare.
The reverse seems to be the case
in Key West, however.
| understand you have a Cham
Der of Commerce, a Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, Lions Club, Ro-
tary Club, Woman's Club, Junior
Woman's Club, Business Men ;
Association, and now a Business
Woman's Association, all appar-
emily striving toward the same
goal and, in many instances, the
same individuals working in sew
eral at the same time. Isn't this
a waste of effort and results n
much overlapping?
It seems to me that if you
would be successful, abolish most
of the organizations and concen-
trate you refforts in but few.
For instance, why Chamber of
Commerce and on top of that a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11

We were reading an account of con-
ditions that prevailed in Key West CEN
fury or so ago when we ran across de-
scription of the way men and women
dressed at that time.
Were it possible to put us back in the
Key West of that day and see the residents
going to church on Sunday morning, we
would smoker superiority over the way
they were logged out. How odd they would
be to u.s. But we would not entertain a
thought of how we of today would appear
to them.
Styles of one generation are always
queer to succeeding one. But let US be
impersonal and consider only one of our
styles, pertaining to men.
Not so long ago we We're at banquet,
and dangling neckties caught our eyes.
Then we began to reason about the neck
tie, sort Of tail dangling from mans
throat
Mention evolution to a man, and al
most certainly he will speak of monkeys
and their tails. But the monkeys tail is of
great use to him. Without it he would be
at loss when climbing, for he would be
unable to swing from limb to limb, and his
climbing would depend on his hands and
feet, as in the case of man, who, evolu-
sionists assert, lived in trees before he took
10 caves.
However all that may be- necktie
is nothing more than an appendage If it
Is dra wn tightly, It IS choker, and.
whether tight or slack, It serves no good
purpose.
"Oh, yes it does; it's an adornment,'
So that's it-man adjoining himself
as man in Pepes' time, and in Dr. Johnson's
time, century later, adorned himself with
a wig or frils on his wristbands.
A necktie! Look at it closely and
while looking at it, think. a tail hanging
from a mans throat, or flying az his face
if he is in the street and the wing Il strong
or dipping into his soup. if the &arer is
stoop shouldered.
Away with the necktie, particularly
in our equitable climate. Leave your shirt
collar open so that your blood may circu-
late freely, so that shaft of sunshine may
play on your upper neck.
Be sensible like women. that il, sen
sible so far as exposing their throat and
upper chest is concerned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11

courtesy and desire to help one
and all.
The scavenger department re-
organization will ultimately Wor'i
for betterment and our sewer
system is getting the attention it
so long yearned for from com
petent hands. Key West will go
forward with this type of official.
Mr. Robert Dopp. .se,
Our building inspector has come
in for his share Of criticism and
l take my hat off to Mr.. Sawyer,
but he is the outstanding example
of d city official who makes time
if there is none to help one and
all A capacity which is admir-
able-partiality for none-en-
orcement for all and that is what
we want and what we are get
ting. ..s. F.. d
The Police Department has I'M
proved so l remarked only Sat
urday while in Miami, in Key
West policeman look heater and
cleaner than the Miami outfit. -
Chief Eisner and Lieutenant 1.t-
well are doing a great job and
every man on the force can be
proud of his job as they are doing
a fine one.
The Health Department has d
herculean task in ten dozen Ways
but MIR. Gibson knows the city
and the people and he is always
ready to help them and has rem
dered long and faithful service.
If we cooperate, his task will be
far easier.
The Fire Department-the pen
can't write the words or thoughts
express them because these men
have worked Loyalty so hard for
SO long we accept them as matter
Of fact but Heaven help US with
out them Mr.. Torres is an old
timer himself, known to us all
and some of US do worry him &C
casionally by setting trash fires
that have a tendency to get away
but you cans find another Conch
like him or the rest of the boys
who are IN there pitching "a out
of "a.
It would take many words to
list others but like the Jaycee said
in his article and l feel the sam
way and SO do others, let's give
the pat on the back once in a
while, where and when it is due.
What means more to any man
than expression of gratitude, es-
pecially when it has been earned.
ALBERT c.. ROBERTS.
Key West, Fla,
March 9, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11

The envelope had no stamp,
and it had been torn open; she
took the letter out of it.
Dear Miss Leonard:
81 hope you tCon't think am a
rneddleSone ass. But If you get
this letter. it tcill mean that I
hare not been able to see you this
evening. and that l1ill be rather
a bad job. because I am going to
try every tcdy | kno,D to see you.
There are q lot of things that
need explaining. Clear out of
that house the first moment you
can. Put on your hat and iDalk
out. IT anyone comes along lcith
you. 90 back to the house and try
again. But get atCGy. Things are
going to happen. and you must be
out of the tcdy. This is important.
81 hope you tuill belieue that
hare been, and aliCdgS t1ill be.
"Your friend,
JAMES FENNEL."
She could have went. with de-
light. with relief. He was her
friend. He would come back
But what happened to him
that night?" she thought.
Now she remembered what
Miles had said. his words that
limited at some desperate remorse.
Now she could believe that there
was something in his heart he
could not endure. He had had
Fennel's letter in his pocket.
Here's cab. Miss" said the
old man. u. ..-... ~,
She rose and managed to smile.
you've been so nice" she
said. "Some day Tn coming back
to thank you. Only today-rm
tired" ns Ri 16YhB n
She came out of the little shell
ter and found a taxi waiting. She
glanced at the driver. then she
got in.
"Where to, lady?" he asked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
LOW-FLYING DANGEROUS

A news report from Georgia tells of a
16-eyar-old school-boy, killed by a low
flying plane.
This is the first accident of this type
that we have seen reported for some time
In the early days of the Army's training
of thousands of pilots. there were frequent
complaints about low-flying planes.
AS we understand the regulations re-
lating to flying, pilots who pass over in
habited areas are required to maintain a
minimum height, which, it is expected will
provide safety margin in the event of
accident or mishap. Just how the regua-
ton can be enforced, however, is another
question and quite problem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
AVOID FALSE IMPRESSIONS

The American public, we suspect, is
being misled and misinformed by the
tendency of news agencies, including all
the facilities of the press and the radio
10 play up protests, complaints and radical
utterances of the disgruntled
There is some difficulty in getting
complete fastual studies of matters about
which the headlines and commentators
display dissatisfaction The average Amer
lean naturally tends to believe that where
there is so much complaint there must be
something badly wrong.
A Congressman, for example, can get
more publicity by lambasting govern
mental official, or anybody and anything,
than he can by making a sensible, intelli-
gent and reasonable speech on question
Of vital interest
We know of no solution to this prob
lem as long as the public continues to ex-
hibit more interest in a dog-fight, or a
mud-slinging contest, than in an excellent
performance Of public duty. Nevertheless,
the people of this country should realize
that what they are reading and hearing
is, for the most part, the grunts, groans
and gripes of the disconnected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
TodaY's Anniversaries
know America)

1785-John Mclean, Ohio con-
gresham, postmaster general
longtime Justice of the U. S. SUI
preme Court, born in Morris Co.
N. J. Died April 4, 1861.
1796-(150 years ago. Francis
Wayland, Baptist clergyman,
famed president of Brown Uni
versity, Providence, R. l., pioneer
in modern learning, writer, born
in New York. Died Sept. 80, 1866.
1918 = Frederick S. Cozzens,
New York wine merchant, popu-
lar hurnorists author of The
Sparrowgrass Papers" born
there, Died Dec, %, 1869. r-.l
l849 -, Eliza Jane Nicholson.
New Orleans poetess, first South
ern woman to own a big newspa-
per, born Hancock Co.. D:ad
Feb. Is, 1896.
1890-Harry C. WitWer, popu-
lar humorist and short story tell
er, born at Athens, Pa. Died Aug.
9, 1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11

Business Mems Association? Why
can't the business men conce1-
trate their talents and time IN the
Chamber?
Then. why a Woman's Club AMI
now a business women's organ
cation? Why can't the women get
together and work constructively
in the Woman's Club?
It seems to me as stated before
there is a lot of overlapping and
much energy being wasted IN
fitting from one organization %
the other. with no one exactl,-
knowing what the other is doing
and the result-a grand confusion.
Maybe I'm all wet on this, but
it is as see it coming here from
other communities where the citl
zens unite and accomplish their
purposes.
INTERESTED VISITOR.
Key West. Fla,
March 8, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
OPPOSES LIQUOR LICENSE

Editor, The Citizen:
viii you please give space in
your daily for the publishing Of
this letter and the enclosed Pc
tition, copy of the original that
Is being sent to the city commits
sioners for their consideration al
thee next meeting.
In refutation of the staten, nj
made by Commissioner Carbonell
al meeting OF the city commits
aoners on Tuesday night, March
9Th, when he stated that Gabriel
has been the only one protesting
the proposed liquor license, I'M
plying by his statement that !
Gabriel, had no right to protest
and that my protest should not be
considered.
Observing Commissioner Har-
den's motion and noting the mem
bers Of Coral City Lodge circI
lating a petition, l canvassed six
home owners that live on Thomas
street, out of a total of eleven
/ home owners, and have secured
their signatures, Directing to the
granting Of a liquor license to thI:
place. To open-minded on this
question. l did not even approach
the other five home owners who
live on this street because of tie
fact that they live in such close
proximity to Petronia street, and
as there is an establishment on
the corner of Petronia and Thoia-
as that sells beer and wine, l as
sumed that since these home own
ers had one on that corner, tina
it would not make much differ,
ence 10 them if we got a liquor
place here on the corner of Th0.n-
as and Angela.
l am sure that if any other citi
zen living in this neighborhooo
had suffered the annoyance that
suffered from this club and It's
members when it was formally
opened until closed down by the
State Beverage Department that
they, too, would be protesting its
re-Openlng.
May justice prevail.
L. A. GABRIEL.
Key West. Fla,
! March 9, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
PATS ON BACKS
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
Many Of our un-oiled streets
are not being oiled but the one
hundred percent improvement &c
complished in scarifying and roll
ing is really something we can
appreciate. | never saw one man
in SO many places at once-ol
who ever says not is alWa,
"As soon as l can and the best I
can do" That best is very good.
Everywhere repairs are in evil
dence and it is sincerely hoped
means will be available for MA
terials and machinery to our en-
gineer who is accomplishing a gi-
gantic task with so little.
When you have known a fel
low for years-how he worked
zealously up a steep mountain to
accomplishment and yet no
change in personality-the same
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
NEW VOLCANIC ISLAND

1rom Japan comes the news of a
T4.e4hlr ISLAND which has risen from the
sep sNane 200 miles from japan and that
80 reached height Of fifty feet and a
elnmetsr 81 200 yards in two weeks.
.This should remind the people who
hse - the earth that they are not residents
"f a @nble planet White the appearance
of Hsw Island Is unusual. there are con-
sataf-ehanRes Ia the surface Of the earth.
b~ewatly, for example. volcano made its
tpptaFance in Mexico. rising suddenly
ifun leFel ground and pushing upward to
Ieffp a laya-pouring threat to surrounding
Vlllaxes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
OLD BOYS KNEW BEST

TIE relati0rs sstween United States
and Russia grow worse and worse ash the
wee~lp hsgAHlhe San Francisco oeb-ll
ference Edward r. Stettinius who was.
sscrgtagsse1 state, met the challenges OF
Molotov and put the Communist leader in
his proper place.
Bot Secretary Of State Byrnes has
heen tircless in his efforts to reason with
ne Soviet Government. without success. 1t
3 rather unfair 20 criticize him for this
aahia effort. even though the Soviet is UNI
tble % accept reason. or participate
reasonably. in the program of the United
Nations a. consequence National leaders
~ Washington are being prOdded by the
American public % get tough and put the
Kussians on the carpet and make them
eag iust exactly what they are driving at,
"a RISE stev wznt. and whatfhey will do TO
make the tinted Nations a success.
Tsess II NJ mar .iFi all Of Europe that
rni.ka higher wieh The people Of the United
states. than Winston Churchill. In his
sadrem ~ Fulton. Missouri the former
nfash Prime Minister denounced Soviet
- - grasp Los -ths .s..Iraiis Of war" as
5 Nssaee D. the World. Sofar 50 COED! :
EnMr Churchill did not stopAthere
fA MHed Tor what amounted TO an Anglo
Anefean afliAme aand backed the pro-
pet aith . plan . pool the bases Of the
O. and the American governments to
aTerF SEES "catastrophies"
- Churchill seBed a good purpose
iffmiisslg the Russians where they get off
at~ 80 any analysis Of his remarks boil
deun - the point where informed students
msa 4 conclude that Great Britain needs
- mited States-veFy much indeed, But
80 United States does not need Great
lIsan. II the United Nations holds to-
ern 81 they will be able to 90 ahead de-
swte Russia.
49, Washington. in his farewell
al rs our true policy to steer
az ~ permanent alliances with any
ed of me foEeivn world Th6thas
5mAraea. fiVe years later declared
b.. eousmsrcf and honest friendship
unhrssll naiions--entangling alliances with
nuf -
s d. odd boss knew best The Ameri-
an government cannot accept "entangl-
~ E'isnces".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
/ . s..s.s.m.. & By ELISABETH HOLDING

First I'd like to go somewhere
to telephone. please" she said to
the driver. and as the cab started,
she took out her vanity case. TO
see how she looked after all this.
Angelina had given her that case.
ooh. if only could reach h2rl"
she thought.
She had a vision of Angelina
arriving at The Chalet, dasfTing
up in racing car, or arriving by
airplane. sweeping in like. a
whirfwind. facing Aunt Emma
with her sublime assurance Il
But it was not possible to reach
her: the itinerary of her honey
moon was secret.
THE driver stopped at little
l. stationer's and she got OIL. TO
telephone.
Miss Leonardo" cried Mrs.
Frick. "Merciful Powers! I've
been so worried and anxious
about YOU. Especially not hearing
a single word from that Mr.. Fen
nell"
'sWhat about Mr.. Fennel?" asked
Di.
'Why. he promised to come
right straight back here after he'd
seen you, and tell me all about
things. And he never did, I rang
up the Ritz. where he's living. and
they said he hadn't come back
But tell me. dearie. when are you
coming back here?"
Ell don't exactly know" said
Di. "But very soon. Mrs. Frick. u
"But are YOU all right, dearie?"
asked Mrs. Prick.
Perfectly all right. thanks"
II wish you'd come back!" said
Mrs. Frick. "And I wish you'd
tell me whatever has happened
to Mr.. Fennel." -. arr-ati,i4.f
:Tp-going to try 70 ind lot54 IT,
said Di. s5iit~D s9o1o4 p9i
For she had made APP Me- aaisd
that she must go baok4toodTaa
Chalet at once. go 600 1r% neht g
(To be centinued) ~ T.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Chapter 20
Chapter 70
III ran jownhill.
i "Stopi" Miles shouted.

Chapter 70
~ rsn downhill.
- "Stopi" Miles shouted.
She ran and ran. Nothing ahead
but that straight road. and her
strength was beginning to fail
her. Then at the foot of the bill
she saw the level crossing of the
railway. and a little hut where
the guard sat. He was looking at
her now. =. Such a long way.
She cuiekened her pace: STUN
bl.d and recovered herself. few
down the rest of the hill. TO the
doorway of the little shelter She
could not speak. only stand there,
painting. facing the astonished old
man. Then she turned her head;
she saw Miles, few PAGES dis
t5nt, standing in the middle OF
tie road. They looked at each
other. a strange look, then he
turned round and started up the
h:n again.
"Sit down, Miss" said the ole
man. pushing forward his chair.
She pointed after Miles. and
half fell into the chair.
"All right" said the man. "He
won't bother you now, Miss. JUS
t1ke II easy. -" He brought hel
a glass of water. and stood watch
ing her while she drank it.
Live near here. Miss" he
asked.
NO" she answered II :. Per-
haps / can get taxi -"
Ought TO be some along in {
few minutes" he said Coins
down to the station. to meet tbs
up train. Next one / see. II
stop"
You're awfully kind" she said
"Pshaw... said he.
eff You'll excuse me. TN Jus
read this letter" she said to the
old man.
go right ahead!" he said, anc
stepped outside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen Welcomes express
sfons of the views of its read
eTs- but the editor reserves the
right TO delete any items which
are considered ifbelous or unwar-
ranfed. The writers should be
fair and confine the letters to
800 words, and write ON one side
of the paper only. Signature of
the writer's must accompany the
letters and viii be published I'M
less requested otherwise.