davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-04
.Vseslovanski kongres
' New Yorku

VSen SlOVanOV v QrZaVl OnlO
svojo skupno konferenco v ces-
KEN Sokolskem parku v Twins
burgu, O. Slicna zasedanja sc
vrsijo v vseh drzavah z name
nom "a predpriprave "a skup-
no kongresno zborovanje, kate
70 Sc BIO letos vrsilo v New
Yorku v dnevih cd 21. do %.
;septembra v Manhattan Gen.
terju.
Maj bo tn omenjeno, da Sc je
prvi tax kongres vrsil v De-
troitu, Mich. koncem aprila
1912 leta v Mas6nskem templu;
drugi v Pittsburghu, Pa, kon-
Gem septembra 1914 leta v Car
negie Music Hall. Letosnje zbo-
rovanje sc vrsi v New Yorku.
Splosno je znano, da je bilo
prvo zborovanje zamisljeno ter
imelo prijazno podporo' v Wash
ingtonu. To dokazuje las skavi po-
zdrav zborovalcem cd predsed-
nika F. D. Roosevelta samega.
Takrat je bila Jugoslavija v
oblasti sovraznika, okupatorja
in nemske horde so tedaj ugo-
nabljale Rusijo. Ma kratko re-
ceno, tedaj so bill kriticni casi.
Russia sama je odbijala So
vraznika ma tisoce mill dolgi
'front.' in Anglia je cakala ma
pomoc lie il Amerike. Apelirali
smo ma vlado, maj pref ko mo-
goce odpre zapadno evropsko
fronto. Mar maj 81 poklicemo
v spomin, da je bila vsa Ameri-
ka tedaj preprezena z nemskimi
vohuni, XII so ma najspretnejsi
in najmodernejsi nacin poskusa-
Ii ovirati ogromna obrambna de-
la?
Ali nj v vladi sami tedaj sa-
) botiralo precej clanov prijaznih
osiscu, XII so malcdane osvojili
kongres? Vsi vemo, da lie pre-
vidno vodstvo predsednika
Roosevelta, je uspelo prepreei-
tt podtalne moci, da MISC bruh-
nile v amerisko javnost. To nam
temeljito dokazuje takrat iada-
ma knjiga "Under Cover.
Ameriska vlada je vedela ka-
ko Sc pocutijo slovanski prise
ljenci, kajti njih narodi in zem-
liza je bila predmet kriminalcem
"a ugonobitev. V Detroit je pri-
Sci APPEL, da maj cez Is milijo-
nov delavcev, XII SO slovanskega
poko]jenja, drzijo delo in maj ne
poslusajo sabotaznike, kajti to
je bila tudi slovanska borba "a
obstanek. Takratni kongres je
yes program velikodusno odo.
braval. Delegacija je vstala ter
z ogromnim aplavzom dala dus.
ka, tudi S solzami v oceh cd
ginjepja. Ameriski Slovenci smc
takrat sprejeli oficijelno borbo
da ugonobimo skupnega sovraz.
nika ter temeljito vzdrzali dc
konca.
Poleg della v obrambni indu.
striji, kjer Sc nam je povedalo
da zavzemamo 81 odstotkov, SO
polnili nasi sinovi bojne vrste
XII so STEELE milijone. In Sc poleg
teh Sc je milijone nasih bSatov
borilo v Evropi, kjer so umiralj
na bojnih frontah pod najbol.
bestijalnim kriminalcem vse Ego.
dovine clovestva. Vse to so "a
mas tragicni spomini, posebno Sc
ako pogledamo ma odnosaje V
svetu danes, po enem letu ir
pol, odkar smo izgubili svetov.
mega borca "a demokracijo, ma
Sega velikega predsednika F
D. Roosevelta.
zdi Sc nam, d a je evropska
reakci::a pris'a v Ameriko, kjel
81 je, utrla pot vsepovsod. Naro
di v Evropi so Sc osvobodili
toda kar naenkrat pa, kot il
gleda, to nj po godu onim, ka
tere smo pred par lett pomagal
resiti pred sovrazlikom. Ia
, kljucek pacificne vojne 2 ia
ponsko je bila atomska bomba
katero hocejo rabiti sedaj nal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09

HERE ARE THIS WEEKS SB WORDS: The firms wAose ads this Chrissmas g prehm these stores and the hundreds Of items shournx eaxy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
naiders Defeat BOmbers
Tor Fifth Straight Win

mulaina across two more tai
hes en- Dewitt Roberts scratch
single. Jsek caEbonell's double.
end q double steal.
AIbury had good support as
30 B0mbers were left stranded
an bases Flash Arnold and Jim
Albufy teamed up to turn in a
soaple Of fielding gems. Jack
IT Fionc~ carbonell with two
tlouhles and Joe Mira with two
Singles apiece led the Raiders
attack. Lubowski. Bomber first
basegnan g0t two Of Boca Raton's
i0uf hits.
The win keeps the Raiders
In first place. They have now
won slx games and lost three.
"A wss their fifth win in a row.
Tuesday nighi they will PLAY
Merrill Stevens Al Miami.
ScuFc.
nooa Ration 900 900 000-0 4 5
Red Raiders Ol2 900 02x-5 10 4
Burke and christy; c. Alklry
and Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
Wyrostek Seems
Answer To Pills
Hitting Problem
APP Newsfeotures

PHILADELPHIA.--While the
|Phillies may not finish any high
Ter than the National League eel
lar, Johnny Wyrostek seems to
be the answer to one of their hit
ting problems. Playing in all of
the first % games he was among
the leaders with a 1851 average.
Wyrostek may not finish the
season with that kind of a mark
but at present he is one of the
leagues brightest hitting pros
poets.
The regular centerfielder with
the Phillies was obtained from the
Cardinals. When the Phillies
saw that he gave indications OF
hitting they traded the veteran
Vince DiMaggio. Vince could 'go
get 'em" in the garden but as a
batter he usually led the league
in strikeouts.
Wyrostek bats left-handed
throws right, is 1870 pounds, six
foot-two and will be q on July
IL Born in Fairmont City, H.,
he now resides in East St. Louis,
Ill. He's quite an improvement
over 1913 when he batted only
.152 as Pirate rookie. He was
in the service the last two sea-
sons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
Who Knows?

l. How many judges will con-
stitute the international Court of
Justice of the UN?
2. What is the fastest flying
bird known? -'-'- - ''''' '~' ''' o. -
3. What is Stalin's newest rank?
4. How many keys will the new
Chinese typewriter carry ?
5. What is current best-seller
in Japan?
6. Are Americans well-read?
7. How many women delegates
represent their countries at UN
meetings?
8. Where is Mount Eisenhower?
8. For what can the new chem
ical "2,4-Di" do besides kill
weeds?
10. Where did the idea for the
Braille system of reading for the
blind come from?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03

oRRA0AltIutC1y AoO0 &AiA4Co AaOA VA
west of Honolulu, can't spare the
gasoline for jeeps to run helter-
SHELTER to meet incoming planes.
Midway, main objective of the
Japanese fleet in the battle which
has been described by experts as
the turning point of the Pacific
war-has to have everything ii
uses shipped in. It is both typical
and untypical of these Pacific
atoll bases. Like many others, il
is small, with Sand Island itself
having an area of less than three
square miles. Pulverized coral
has been blown into small dunes
throughout the passing years, dot
ting the atoll where gooney-birds
by the thousands make their
homes nine months out of IL.
The distinct difference be-
tween Midway and other Amer
ican-owned Pacific bases is that
here 81 women have moved in
to join their Navy and Marine
husbands. These. the first wo-
men on Midway since before
Pearl Harbor. are about evenly
divided: half enlisted mems
wives. half officers.
The presence Of a few women
among so many men has posed
no problems. Marine Pfc. Dennis
"A VIM, who has a wife, Evelyn,
and two daughters in his home
town of Coquille, Ore, said:
IF a fellow has six months
more to go out here. it is a great
thing to have your family right
with You."
Pfc. James r. McNeal Carroll
ton, Ky.), who has been on Mid
way for the past seven months,
isn't married, but said:
Il guess it's all right for the
wives to be here. At first it was
strange to see women and chill
dren around but were pretty
. well used to it now"
Life on somewhat barren
piece of land may not provide all
the comforts of a large, city, but
the wives seem happy. Their
homes are good, with electric
stoves and large refrigerators.
Main problem is the coral-sand
which filters in regardless of
housekeeping efforts to keep it
out.
Characteristic of the enlisted
mems homes is that. of Chief Ra-
dioinan E, Eugene Harris, Grand
Junction, Colo.), his wife, Julia,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
The Answers

|. Fifteen, chosen from worlds
outstanding jurists; term: 9 years.
2. The frigate bird, which flies
261 miles an hour.
3. Chairman of the Council of
Ministers formerly Commissars).
T. "a keys, in five rows, to print
around 10000 word combinations.
S. A Jap-authorized biography
of Gen. Macarthur.
6. Should be - they spend:
Newspapers, $727, 100000; maya
zines, $311,733,O00, and books,
$3O6, $4,000, a year.
7. Of the 1875 UN delegates,
representing 81 nations, only two
are women.
8. Formerly Castle Mountain,
in Canadian Rockies, this 9,400-
foot peak lies between Banff and
Lake Louise.
8. 1t ripens bananas, apples and
pears; kills ragWeed and makes
apples cling to tree longer.
10. From the dots on dominoes.
Never put tea into water, pour
the boiling water over the tea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
Sails Fors6z Years /.
i m Never Went To Sch

A N MA POLLS, Md.-(AP)+
Capt. Albert H. Cantler is an old
salt--with 81 years sailing ex-
perience-who's never been to
sea. But on the Chesapeake bay
he skippered 20 vessels and
never lost a man.
The captain said he had a
laundering for ocean-going, but
first time signed up l took
sick before the ship sailed" A
second time the skipper signed
another hand in his place.
Both vessels were lost at sea-
so he Swore he wouldn't tempt
fate a third time.
The captain at 83 is now re-
tired and lives with his wife at
BroWnSWood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03

madison, Wis., and their husky
year-and- a-half-old son, Johnny.
Mrs. Harris, who has been here
since the first of the year, is sat
isfied with life on Midway.
THE housing is wonderful
here" she said. I'VE have two
bedrooms. a living room. dining
room. bathroom and kitchen
with an electric stove and re-
frigerator. All linens are fur
nished and we have loads of
cupboard space.
Midway does have few draw
backs, but like it. We don't have
fresh vegetables nor a downtown
shopping district, but if / could
get to Honolulu to do some shop
ping once in a while wouldn't
mind it here at ALL"
The officers homes are larger
but this has caused no jealousy.
In fact, many with the larger
places would trade for smaller
ones, since domestic help is I'M
available on Midway.
Commander John D. Gerwick,
USN Toledo, Ohio, his wife
Joe" and their young daughter,
Jo-Ann, live in a typical officers
home consisting of four bedrooms
and two bathrooms upstairs, a
living room, dining room, kitch-
en- and bath downstairs.
Mrs. Gerwick, who arrived here
December 30, 1945, claims that
Midway is an ideal place to loaf
and enjoy it.
Greatest booster for Midway is
Commodore Gordon Rowe, USN
Seattle, Wash.).
Midway has all the makings
of one of the United States
finest bases" said the commo-
dore. 1T has good climate. is
surprisingly free of sickness. We
have fine housing and will be
getting more.
THE top soil here isn't much
good for growing vegetables" he
added, 'but we hope eventually
to have enough earth brought in
so that every wife can have her
own garden. At present we get
frozen foods, but most of what
we have is canned.
We have great ambitions for
our little island. Someday we
hope to arrange it so husbands
and wives can have trips. to
Honolulu at least twice a year.
Were planning TO set up fam
lily hospital. too. 1t will provide
maternity and other sick care
when it's completed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
HERE'S WHY
Nj A N A G. E II S
TURN GRAY
'AP Newsfeotures

Az NeWSfeQtuTeS
A SHEVILLE, N. c. - He may
Anever make the Ebbets field
home of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
but Erwin Palica, 'teen-age pitch
er-shortstop-or is it shortstop
pitcher?--of the Brooks Tri-
State league farm at Asheville,
has been performing in manner
that would endear him to the
Flatbush Faithful.
Four days after a nightmarish
game at shortstop in which he
booted eight of Is chances, yet
fought back to drive home the
winning run in the 10th inning,
he was given a pitching assign
+ment, his first of the year, and
responded with a fancy four-hit
.shutout, the first for an Asheville
pitcher this year.
Two nights later he was back
at shortstop-and three errors!
Four nights later perplexing
+ Palica was again a pitcher. and
a rnasterful one.
This time, making his second
start, he shutout league-leading
Charlotte for nine innings, ex-
tending his string of shutout
frames to f8, but at that point
| he still was in "a 90 deadlock as
Chaf1otte's Sonny Dixon was
equally effective.
The game was finally settled in
the 10TH Asheville winning, FL
Palica yielded only six singles
The victory put his club in first
tplace, climaxing a drive from
fifth in the six-team circuit.
Baffled. Bill SaYles. Asheville
manager. doesn't know just
what to do with eager Erwin.
make him regular pitcher or
keep him on the firing line at
T short in accordance with Brook
lYn's preseason instructions.
Palica, who halls from Lomita
Calf, was a pitcher with the
Western squad in the 1914 ALL
American boys game and was
signed by the Dodgers, who last
year sent him to Mobile of the
Southern association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
ASKS BEACH PROJECTIONS

Editor, The Citizen:
City officials here and now
should take note that their fore
sight in purchasing South Beach
is being utilized by thoughtless
automobile drivers as road
right through people on the
beach. For further stury they
will note that a new concrete
driveway extends from Duval
street to the beach where the
wall was removed. From 2 until
4:30 countless cars drive from
the adjoining property directly
across the beach and on TO d.
val street. These people do not
realize that they are packing
this sand down hard. The city
must block the Duval entrance
to the drive. Who wants to trust
their children to play on the
beach, or who wants to sit on
the beach or lie IN the sun not
knowing when some car Is GO
ing to shoot across from either
side?
We paid $4,000 for the beach
and it is a decided asset 30 Key
West and as such let US protect
it and the people who are pay
ing for it and using it. II moth
ing else can be done for the
present, the city can set posts
fairly close together TO prevent
cars from driving across. l have
even seen the ice trucks drive
across. We have to get out OF
that old Key West habit OF cut
ting across peoples yards and
lawns to save a few steps. There
is no excuse for the present con-
dition and I sincerely hope our
recreation director, Mr.. Hunter,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
SOuih Africa Lets
Army Boots ROI

job ANNESBURG. ZAP
Because businessmen objected to
their sale, 100000 pairs of army
boots are rotting at Roberts
Heights.
They are slightly used and it
was planned to have them re-
paired by disabled ex-soldiers
and placed on the market. Fears
were expressed, however, as to
the effect this would have on the
civilian retail boot trade and the
scheme was abandoned. Now
nobody knows what to do with
the boots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
-, Recreation Unit
Forming SOftball League

News and Del Monico's, have
already qualified. Any other
teams wishing to enter the
Junior league must have their
players contracts and forfeiture
ices in tho Public Welfare office
Al the City hall by Wednesday,
june 5. $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Airplane Fox Hunter !.
Needs Bird Dog Flock

ANDERSON, 'Tnd:-(AP-Ar-
thur Darlington, airpofttioWner
hunts foxes with. an airblshe and
70 gauge shotgun. He has kiltsd
"a since Christmas, collecting
IS bounty on each animal and
$3.50 for each pelt.
II isn't sure-fire method,
Darlington admits. -He4-fired- IS
shots on one flight without hit
ting a fox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
CEREAL STORY

BERNIE, Switzerland.-(AP)-
The allies have allocated 175,O00
tons of cereals to Switzerland
for 1916, although the Swiss
asked for 100000 tons, according
to the paper, Swiss Trade News,
which said Switzerland needed
100000 tons to maintain its daily
bread ration of $50 grams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03

THE ROOTS OF AMERICAN
LOYALTY. by Merle Curt
Columbia; $3).
OUCH QUESTIONS as when did
y we begin to love Uncle Sam,
for what reasons, how did we use
to love him and how do. we love
him now are answered in this in
teresting volume, a scholarly
excursion into what should be q
popular field.
Americans have been brand
ed unpatriotic if they drank.
sought to organize labor. doubt
ed that their country was Gods
principal handiwork and the
exquisite Towering of the ages.
They have been called patriotic
only if they waved the flag. or
believed in Anglo-Saxon SUI
premacY or the mY-countrY-
right wrong doctrine.
Loyalty to mother country
England, began to change to 10y
atty to America in the stirring
1770s, but it was a more gradual
process than might be expected
even the soldiers, then as in later
wars, being much less than ideal
istic, if their letters correctly re-
veal their feelings. The sentiment
was fostered by chance and by
design such as federal financial
programs, free public education
and hero worship, and it spread
as popular fancy accepted such
symbols as Brother Jonathan anC
the eagle, which has been used
on coins, ballots, upholstery, por-
celain and even buttermolds. The
flag was raised over a school
house for the first time in 1872
it is believed, but it was many
decades later before we started tc
doff our hats during the playing
of the Star Spangled Banner.
The first great national monu-
ment, begun 1848, was not fin,
ished until 1884.
Patriotism as the passion for
expansion and world power is
exemplified by Theodore Roose-
welt. but to Wilson it was rath-
er Intelligence. criticism. free
dom. and humanitarianism" +.
an Interpretation allied to
Emerson's: How much more
are men than nations"
A decade of research. lies be-
hind this book in itself patri-
otto service; its publication is OF
the utmost timeliness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03

49, ~ cas- fsj heavy
fm in the United
~ Hl@Frsf
So HM cas- baseball COM
hfaIt ase laie Judge
49, fMrTn team played ia
&c. Hal Ha ycar3
So Mas sfhmelinR KILLED in
mm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03

mlthali
~ ths
asa us
aftun
49, "a @ka - not
- seee 81 i@a saaiex
M ta plaY tn
g. Mam Dads
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03

N 8tNmM. hasket-
aH EnGfis. Ola.
hF Playground
ana Naai Beach
ta an8 Best BcaCh--
F Hmali Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
Origin Of Saying

CHICAGO. - The expression
between the devil and the deep
blue sea" originated in 1887 when
"a Scottish regiment was trapped
between the ocean and Swedish
artillery fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
Oh, Rheumatism,
Why Is Thy Sting?

ELBERTON. Ga.--tAP)-
Whenever Patrolnan Ben
Brown of the local police
force has recurring rheuna-
tism he makes a bee line for
the nearest bee hive. He lets
up TO IL bees sting him in
the afflicted areas. And he
says he never fails TO get re-
lief from the rheumatism. He
claims. too. the remedy isn't
worse than the disease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
Important Exports

CLEVELAND.-Mexico's most
important exports consist of oil,
minerals, fibres, coffee, bananas,
cattle, hides and chicle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
PEOPLES FORUM


The Citixcn wezegmen expr~.~
sfons OF the views Of les rsaa~
ers. but the editor reserves ahe
right 20 delete any ifems shseA
ranted. The writer's shanla he
FAIR and c0nffne the letters e.
800 words, and write sa eae si6e
OF the paper only. sfGnmsmxe ~
the writers nausf aeeons pamg enc
letters and will ne pubfished ua-
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
By KATHRYNE IRWIN

MIDWAY ISLANDS.-When Murine pone lmded at Sund
VA Isund the reception committee mode up Of loo
Navy and Mdne boys about Us dogs d untold number
gooney birds There would have been but Mid
way which composed of Send and Eastern lslnds lying
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
THE JEW IN AMERICAN LIFE

THE JEW IN AMERICAN LIFE
by James Waterman Wise
prefqce by Eleanor Roosevelt
sponsored by the Council
Against Intolerance in Amer.
lea (Messner; $l.25.
JEWISH leaders in our art, lit
y erature, theater, politics, bust
ness, music, journalism, law, sci
ence and labor are listed, and
photographed, here. The book re-
cords a contribution of inestima-
bic value to America
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03

and fsN Es
lHlntE8sFtN
and wakam
Cts nA M
ttat go ~
troi an thAt ~
happnn. CeA8 49, a.
ai,sai a.
jsns 4 @sa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
Book Review
Rv w. a. ROGERS

THE ROOTS OF AMERICAN
LOYALTY. by Merle Curt
(Columbiu: S31.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03

Never put tea into water, pour
the boiling water over the tea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-03
Wives, Children Thrive
On Midway, Writer Says

AP Newsfeutures
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03
Hover Notes

W.S.C.S. will meet at the home
of Mrs. c. Judd January 9th.
Remember your articles for the
bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold of
Pasco were New Years Day din
ner guests at the home of Mr..
Arnold's sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Num- and Eva
Rose.
All children under IA interested
in Juvenile Grange are invited
to the next meeting, January IL.
Helen Hawkins was an over
night guest of Alice Montague
Wednesday.
Lloyd Donnally and Bill Kemp
motored to Sunnyside Christmas
day to call at the Bob Corliss
c. coldiron Of Portland is visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Coldiron.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Butterfield
were guests New Years eve of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. McHenry in
Kennewick.
Frank Wright of Port Orchards
was an overnight. guests at the
o. H. Butterfield home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mcintyre
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mcintyre
were dinner guests at the Clif-
ford Judd home New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Ayers re-
turned Friday from Chewelah
by way of Spokane and Lind visit
ing friends in both cities.
Jess Cairis left Saturday for
Walla Walla and Spokane, re-
turning Tuesday to his duties at
the Ayers ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Num- and Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox and
family were dinner guests at the