davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
1870


Relative Humidity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
FLORIDA DIESEL ENGINE SALES

General Engine Equipment Co.. o3 NJ Franklin Street. ampo
Diesel Engines from 20 f. P 10 1000 II. P
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20

1872 E. Boy Street, Jacksonville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20

TIE "Wissoe OF s. h-rrr
Georgia powered WITH r .5--
er1i Motors Diesel ems. pro
model 4 II WITH q ? ? re5I-
ton ge0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Orig. 1926 TO 1926 Values!
WOMEN'S DRESSES
7.SS

Flotterine two-pieee styles in royon twiIls and
royon eobordine. Assorted postel shades in
broken sizes for women. Just IS in the group.
LANSBURGHS-Women,s Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
YOUNG ACCESSORY SHOP

Orig. Now
50 Gold ond Silver plotted
Metal borrettes -- LOO Toe"
IS Mexicon Silver Lapel Pins LIS s7e%
10 Bunny Fur Hoods in brown
or white --- 3.75 1.80"
sPus 20% Federal Tax.
LANSBURGHS-Youn Accessories
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

so lovely felt hots in pompodour, pill box and
brn1med styles! 0rond assortment Of smart
eolors Don't miss these savings!
S-Millinery-Second Floor
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
Coolidge Locals

civilian A. Hibbard. OF Blythe
California. spent Thursday at the
home of his father in-law. Ray
Shaw. while enroute home from a
business trip To the East Coast
OMrs. opal Brown and daughter.
Shirley. returned Wednesday. from
selma. Iowa. where they visited
relatives. Corporal Robert Brown
who Is stationed at Camp kilmer
New Jersey. met his mother al
Selma for a fifteen day furlough.
oMr. and Mrs. Hermann Gutzman
returned Saturday from a vaca-
ton in Nebraska where they visit
ed relatives.
ORev. and Mrs. J y Campbell
we're dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron J Miller Monday eve
ming al their new home four miles
west OF Coolidge.
OMr. and Mrs. NJ NJ Wolf re-
turned Saturday from vacation
Ia California. New Mexico. Texas
and oklahoma
oMrs. J NJ. Stubblefield and Mrs.
Homer Nottingham. both of Yuma.
arrived Friday TO visit their par
ents. MIR and Mrs James Not
tingham. over Sunday. They were
accompanied by Frances Crandall
OF Aztec. New Mexico.
OMr. and Mrs. Albert Dillon and
family. formerly of Coolidge. re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

turned Monday from Oklahoma
where he has been since April
Dillon Is contractor.
OMr. and Mrs ID J. Bryce re-
turned Monday from a visit with
their children in California.
OGeo. II. Brewer is conyalescing
AT Papago Park Veterans Hospital.
He expects 10 return home soon.
OMr. and Mrs. Andy Wilson and
family left Thursday for Redlands.
California, where they will visit
his brother and other relatives.
OMr. and Mrs. Mel Stafford and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
Former Ray Resident
Arrested in tucson
On Wife S CHARGES

A former Ray man was arrest
Fl IN Tucson upon request OF Pinal
roury officials and returned 10
Florence on Monday charged with
fail1re 10 provide for his two mi
nor children
Tie Is John Killebrew. an en-
ploye Of the Southern Pacific
Company and charges were
br0ughrs BY his wife. Anna Lee
hillebrew. Ray postmistress and
daughter OF Justice OF the Peace
7 u Morton
killebrew. who was specifically
charged with failure TO provide for
his two boys. Jack. six. and Paul.
seven. was released upon supply
ing $500 bail set by Justice OF the
Peace Lottie Deyine. In Florence.
Tuesday.
tie has been arrested previous
ly on a similar charge. Undersher-
III Travis Wall said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

Farmers Feed a supply will
open its doors for business next
Tuesday morning on East Coolidge
Avenue
The new store will be under &C
tive management OF Joe Sheriff.,
with Bruce Moody as an inactive
partner. Both men are we'll known
in the community. Mr.. Moody
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

family left last week for Tucson.
where they expect TO remain about
a month.
ORey. II. r.. Brannoch has taken
Rev Lima O Donnelrs place as
pastor OF the Assembly OF God
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Clark. Monday and Tuesday,
on his way TO San Diego. Califor-
MIA.
OMrs. Viola Hinton has built an
addition to her home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

oMr and Mrs. C. r. Ferguson left
Wednesday for Henrietta. oklaho-
ma 10 visit their sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

Church while she is on vacation.
There will be a baptismal service
Sunday afternoon and Lords Sup
per at the Sunday evenin gservice.
OTracy Clark, from Florida. visit
ed his sister. Mrs. frankie Ross.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

dispensable contribution to our coun-
try's greatness, in time of peace and
in time of war.
All Safeway stores will be closed all day
on Monday, September 2, 1916. Please
plan to do your shopping early for the
long week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

coffee is sealed in by added carbohydrates
hot waer-and release this Iocked-in freshness.
No bother with coffee maker. No grounds
to dispose of. No waste-you make exactly the
amount you need just the strength you
like. teaspoonful makes cup-for about It.
Ask your grocer for Nescafe today it's the
way to coffee enjoyment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

FINISHING TOUCH for delightful meal. ..Nescafe
the peak in coffee enjoyment! For Neste's
knows the way to give you all the faoor-aH the lift
of really fine coffee! First, we make an extract
of choice coffees fresh from the roaster-then
instantly seal IN the wondertM fa0or! You
simply put teaspooniul of Nescafe in cup-add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10
JUST ADD HOT WATER. >.
GET ROASTER-FRESH COFFEE!

Roaster- fresh because in Nescafe all til
newly-roasted coffee is sealed in by add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-10
Miss MeIcber We'd
To Mr.. Chambers

Father Edmond j. Fontaine cele'
brated the high nuptial mass at tn,
Tuesday wedding of Miss Edns
Gertrude Melcher and Mr.. William
w. Chambers, jr., in st. Paul's Cath.
olic Church. He was assisted BY
Father Edward H. Roach and Fa'
ther Walter L. Read.
Mrs. Chambers, the daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Melcher Of
Washington, was gowned in white
satin with train and a sweetheart
yoke Of seed pearls. She carried
a white prayer book topped with
white orchids and showered with
white butterfly orchids. Her matror
Of honor was her sister-in-law, Mrs
Albert H. Melcher, who was gownec
in pink net, and her maid or honor
was Miss Isabel McGolrick, who
wore a turquoise blue net dress
Both carried bouquets of spring
flowers.
Mr.. Chambers, son OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. William w. Chambers, ST., oil
Riverdale, Md, had Mr.. Clayton C
Echols as his best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Robert E. Tolson, ST., Mr.
Robert E. Tolson, jr.; Mr. Albert r
Sweeney and Mr.. Perry C. Behrens
A reception followed the ceremony
at Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Chambers attended st. Paul's
Academy and is a graduate of st
/ Paul'S High School, Her husban nd
attended st. Paul's Academy and Is
graduate OF st. Johns College
He also attended Georgetown Uni.
versity. He recently returned from
overseas after almost a years serv-
ice in the Southwest Pacific.
The couple are making their home
in Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-10
announcement

Miss Janice Max. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Max, was mar.
ried February "a to Mr.. Eugene A
Goldberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Goldberg of Columbus, Ohio
The ceremony was performed BY
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld at thu
brides home at the Westchestel
Apartments.
Wearing navy suit with a pink
lowered hat, the bride carried g
cascading bouquet of pink camellias
and rosebuds. Her sister, Mrs
David Shuldiner, who was her only
attendant, wore suit of black and
green with a gardenia corsage. Mr.
Robert Goldberg was his brothers
best man.
Mrs. Goldberg attended Ohio
State University and was a men,
Der of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority
Mr.. Goldberg. who served Is months
overseas with the Signal Corps do
ing radar work, is a graduate of
Ohio State University and a men,
Der of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity.
The couple left for a honeymoon
In New Orleans and California after
the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-10
Marriage Told

Announcement Is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Dorothy williams
to Mr.. Edwin w. Burr of North
Chelmsford, N. H. The wedding
took place at the home of Col. and
Mrs, Harry N. Rising Of this city
Friday. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Alfred w. Hurst
Of the Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church, and a buffet supper
followed Immediately afterward
The bride was given. in marriage
by 1t. Col. Harry N. Rising, jr.
The couple will spend their hon
eymoon in Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-10
ART Tea Slated
Next SUNDAY

Capt. and Mrs. Laurence F. SAT-
ford and Mrs. McCook Knox will be
hosts at tea next Sunday for q
private showing Of Portraits Of In
teriors" by Mrs. Stafford, who is
known in art circles as Ruth Per-
kins Stafford. The tea will be held
from S to $50 pm. at the Arts Club,
2017 I street NV.
Those who will pour include Mrs
Harlan Fiske Stone, Nine. Wei, Mrs
Robert Walsh, Mrs. Harry B. Halves,
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Ed
ward B. Meigs, Miss Bertha Noyes
and Mrs. Blanche Noyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-10
State Societies
To Hold Dances

Secretary OF the Interior J. A
Krug. member of the Board Of
Trustees of the Wisconsin State
Society, has received q special In
vitation to be guest of the society
at its dance to be held at 10 pm
Wednesday in the west ballroom
of the Shoreham Hotel. DR.. Chris
topher Meyer is society president.
Wisconsin men and women in
uniform also are invited to attend
The South Carolina State Society
will hold the third In its series OF
winter spring dances at $50 pm
Saturday in the west ballroom oil
the Shoreham Hotel.
Members of the South Carolina
congressional delegation expected
to attend with their wives include
Representative John L. Mcmillan
chairman of the House District
Committee, who Is the first South
Carolinian to hold this position
Representative l.. Mendel Rivers Is
society president. The occasion will
have st. Patrick's day theme.
The Missouri State Society will
hold a st. Patrick's ball Friday night
In the main ballroom Of the Shore
ham Hotel. Special entertainment
will be provided under the direction
of Mrs. Walter Maloney, wife oil
the society's president.
Mr.. Maloney will be assisted by
Mr.. Curzon l.. Kinder, Mr.. Dan C
Hayne, Mr.. Roy G. Altman, Mr.
Arthur Brown and Mr.. Claude M
Houchins.
Mrs. Orville Zimmerman, the
hostess, will be assisted by Miss Eva
Jane Lewis. Mrs. Craig L. Reddish
Mrs. William c. Cole, Mrs. Cleve-
land Newton and Miss Velma Pierce
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from the secretary. Mr.. Clar.
ence McCune, Atlantic 7190.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
AFL, FEPC Policies
MAY Face Fight

Chicago (FP)-A possible con-
flict on the question of a perman-
ent FEPC and immigration regu-
lations faced the AFL convention
Oct. 8 on the basis of recommends
tions of the AFL executive coun-
Gil.
Organization Director Barney
Taylor of the newly chartered Ma
tional Farm Labor Union (suc-
cessor to the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union) is expected to
join forces with President A..
Philip Randolph of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters in
the fight.
Taylor, formerly an organizer
for the American Newspaper Guild
and winner of the Purple Heart on
D-Day in France, indicated opposi-
tion would come over the councils
recommendation to retain the AFL
immigration policy to bar from
the U. S. races which cannot be
"assimilated."
The council recommendation to
oppose even satisfactory FEPC
if achieved through Compulsory
government control" was also in
for fight, Taylor indicated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
It's
> q
Gr'sat !
Syste''

Here's to Jasper Jughead
Who'll never pay his dues;
His pants now bear the imprint
of his boss's pointed shoes.
There's only a slight difference
between Roosevelt and Truman,
after all.
Roosevelt gave 'em hell, then
started battling them.
Truman gives 'em hell, then
gives them everything they want.
But you've got to admit this
speeches sound swell Up to the
point where he says, "Come and
get it, pigs!"
AS we understand Sen. Taft, the
Nazi leaders shouldn't have been
hanged. They should have run for
the U. S. Senate.
FBI and Attorney General Clark
say they can't do thing about
Sen. Bilbo melting violence against
Negro voters, but Congress will
see if the Senator was, improperly
mixed up in war contracts.
You can beat a citizens brains
out in Mississippi, but you mustn't
steal a penny of his tax dollar.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
Railroad Signalmen
Reenter AFL Ranks

Chicago (FP)-Reaffiliation of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Sig
nalmen with the AFL after 1S
years of suspension was announced
to the 65th AFL convention Oct.
IA by President William Green.
Green said he was approached
on the reaffiliation during this
convention and the action brings
into our ranks some $4,000 to 20,-
600 new. loyal members" The sig
nalmen were suspended in 1923 but
never expelled.
Green's comment came after the
convention had officially approved
the chartering of the Office En-
Rloyees international Union, the
ational Association of Postal
Supervisors. the National Far rm
Labor Union and the Radio Direct
ors Guild.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
HAVE YOU HEARD
By MARY MOORE

Clocks that do everything are
due to be on the market soon,
Alarm clocks that buzz, tinkle,
flash, sing lullabies and even boil
coffee are coming. The Mus-alarm
that truns on your favorite radio
program, and the flash-alarm that
flashes your bed light until you
awaken are only the beginning.
The latest is the breakfast clock.
Hitch it to your percolator and
your toaster and wake up to find
your coffee hot and your toast
toasted. The inventor says you still
have to butter it, but he's working
on that, too.
If you awaken in the night and
wish to know what time it is, a
family glowing nightlight made as
a flat polished plate with tiny neon
tubes inserted under hoods on one
edge will show you. Set on the
plate beside your clock, are your
water glass and any other neces-
saries, all clearly visible all night.
A new device that makes for
painless picknicking is a portable
refrigerator which looks like
small trunk and runs on dry ice.
There are compartments for food,
ice cubes, solid carbon dioxide and
dioxide gas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
Comment On World Events

The boys who howl to high
heaven for keeping Germany at a
bare subsistence level forget that
prosperous, producing Germany
is essential to a prosperous and
peaceful Europe. They forget that
German industry is meshed into
the industry Of the whole Euro
pean continent. In short, they take
little or no account of the patent
fact that Germany is vital to Eu-
rope.
This hasn't been forgotten by
the American Federation of Labor,
which points it out in convincing
plea for revival of German trade
and industry. Germany is the
heart of Europe, the federation
says in its monthly economic sur
vey and continues:
"The first Allied task was to de-
stroy the Eazi war machine, dis
mantle war industries, establish
democratic government and pro-
vide continuing controls to prevent
Germany from ever again plung-
ing the world into war. With this
task now well under way in the
western zones, we must look to
the future.
German industry has been the
controlling factor in Europe. For
Germany supplied a major part of
the coal, steel, machinery, chemi-
Gals, tools, trucks, seeds, fertilizers
and many other items needed by
the industries and farms Of all Eu-
ropean countries. Without German
products, Europe cannot recover.
1f Germany develops as free
democracy, with her peactime in
dustries exchanging goods freely
with other European countries,
then democracy can live in Europe
and workers living standards can
be raised by expanding production
and free trade unions. But if
Soviet Russia succeeds in bringing
Germany under her domination,
then Communism with its slavery,
tyranny and miserable living
standards can be forced upon
Sweden, Norway, France, Belgium,
Spain and finally engulf the en-
tire cOntinnet.
"Revival Of Germany industry is
the next step forward, and for this
economic unity is vital. For a Ger
many cut up into four zones can
neither supply Europe's need nor
feed her own people. Joining of |
the British and American zones
has already linked the coal and |
metal industries of the Ruhr and |
north British with the light or
industries of the south
(American) and will greatly speed
the process. A link with other
areas for raw materials is also
needed. Already the food ration
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
Special Congress Session
To Meet Crisis Demanded

tion that the AFL request the
President of the u. s. to call a
special session of the 10th Con-
gress to be convened promptly
after the election, for the purpose
of enacting the Wagner-Ellender-
Taft bill into law"
Should the 10th Congress fail to
enact the law, the convention said,
it should be made the first order
of business of the S0th Congress
in January.
Indorsing the housing bill, Presi-
dent Martin Durkin of the United
Association of Plumbers, who sub
mitted the building trades commit
tee report, said it embodies the
major detectives of the AFL's
postwar housing program "with-
out imposing burdensome controls
upon private enterprise"
Further indicating their concern
with the housing situation, the
delegates voted to enlarge their
permanent housing committee
from three to five members, who
will be appointed by President
William Green. They also added a
fulltime staff director of housing
activities with a technical staff
and made provision for full work
ing cooperation between the hous-
ing committee, the Building Trades
department and other affiliates.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24

"If Pm going to carry out the
garbage, too, want another nickel
a week." said Little Luther.
"Money, money, money!" Mr..
Dilworth exclaimed. "Don't you lit
tie union boys ever think of any
thing else? ?"
Sometimes | think Of that gar
gabe, garbage, garbage" Little
Luther admitted.
"You should be happy to carry
out such fine garbage, my boy. If
you want America to grow and
prosper, you should try to find
ways of carrying out more gar
bage."
Garbage" said Little Luther.
eyes, Luther, if you were little
Russian boy you wouldn't have
such garbage to carry out. There
isn't very much of it over there,
and what there is of it stinks. Will
liam Randolph Hearst says So"
"That's something he knows a
lot about" the boy admitted. Hes
dealt in it for years."
Don't be morbid, son. Just be a
little man and keep your mind on
the garbage. If you get to be good
enough at taking out the garbage,
you may be sure there'll be pro-
motion ahead for you. That's the
way things are in the American
garbage business"
"You mean | may work myself
up to soft job like yours ?" asked
Little Luther.
"Well, hardly that, son. You
don't seem to have the executive
attitude toward things. But | can
promise you that if you're a good
boy and do your job right, I'll have
a surprise for you"
"You mean you'll fire me ?" ask
ed Little Luther.
"Oh, don't think that will be
necessary" said Mr.. Dilworth.
."But I've been thinking of install
ing a little machinery on that job,
just a bit Of work simplification,
you know"
eyes :" said Little Luther
eagerly.
eyes," said Mr.. Dilworth, eff /
can save enough on you allowance
I'll buy an incinerator."
"Oh, boy!" said Little Luther.
"Then I'll just have to dump the
stuff in a little door in the kitchen
wall and it will disappear? Gee,
that won't take any time at all,
hardly"
"True, true," his father said.
"Then We'll refine the job, of
course, and Pm sure you'll have
plenty of time to sweep the street
in front of the house every day."
'For the same pay?" asked Lit
tie Luther.
"Of course" Said Mr.. Dilworth.
"That incinerator will cost me a
lot of money, son."
$50 this is progressw said Little
Luther.
ISN'T it," Mr.. Dilw orth
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
WOMEN

Do you have dishpan hands? Is
housework getting you down ?
Then maybe you'd like to have a
maid! 1t isn't as difficult as it
sounds.
The latest wrinkle in obtaining
domestic help it importing Puerto
Ricans. For the past few months
there has been a continuous flow
of Puerto Ricans vending their
way northward and westward from
Miami to New York and Chicago.
Every third day 81 to so Puerto
Ricans have been aboard buses
bound for these cities to be en-
ployed as domestics and laborers.
They come into Miami, Florida on
both charter planes and CONNER
cial lines and it's all very legal.
Puerto Ricans are United States
citizens and may come and go as
they wish, just as any other Amer
lean may travel where they wish in
this country.
Representatives of reliable en-
ployment agency will secure for
you a Puerto Rican domestic if
you'll vouch to pay the plane fare
of $210, plus an approximate
$3.50 for bus fare to a northern
city. To obtain this low $3.50
rate, the bus ticket must be bought
in Puerto Rico where it is pur-
chased tax free.
There is a vast labor reservoir
in Puerto Rico and wages there for
highly specialized services seldom
exceed $50 a month, so the island
ers are glad to come to this coun-
try of high wages.
1t is said that there is very
little difficulty over the language
barrier because most housewives
agree that the language of the kit
chen is universal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24

has been raised to 1850 calories
for both zones"
American policy for Germany
takes account for all these facts,
the AFL says and adds in conclu-
sion:
Secretary Byrnes, speaking to
the German people at Stuttgart
(Sept. 81, outlined our detectives
under the Potsdam agreement: Q)
The American people want to re-
trun the government of Germany
to the German people, under
democratic government with fed
eral constitution guaranteeing hu-
man rights and freedoms; we want
an Independent Germany to win
it's way to an honorable place
among nations-not to become the
satellite of any foreign power or
to live under a dictatorship. (2)
We want economic unity for Ger
many, trade with other countries,
peacetime production high enough
to give living standards equal to
those Of Europe generally. (3) We
want no separation of the Ruhr
from Germany, and have not
agreed that Poland shall keep all
of Silesia. Koenigsberg should go
to Poland and the Saar to France,
but German reparations should be
adjusted accordingly with no in
crease above those now planned.
(4) U. S. troops will stay in Ger
many to help enforce whatever
controls are necessary to prevent
rearming, but all. Allied occupation
forces should be limited to mini
mum needs"