davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
If YOU WANT TO READ THEM, HERE'S .
LIST OF ALL PRESENT CITY employees

Superintendent, Dwight H.
Hunter.
Program Director, Jane B.
Hopkins.
Office Secretary, Jane White.
/ Play. Leaders (colored), Lor-
Eaines Saunders and Mary
Moreno.
t.,. Maintenance Foreman, E. B.
Watson.
IS Utility Carpenter, Andrea
LaB5fel, talffed Burnside.
Attendant, Jennie Cruz.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Foreman, F. CaSada, Jr.
Sexton, Otto Bethel.
Sweeper Operator, Edward
Batch.
Driver, H. B. Russell.
LaborerS, Gilbert Albury, Jo-
Seph L. Almyda, j. Oliver,
Tom johnson, George Rus
sell, A. Perez, A. Avila,
Robert Sawyer, F. Casado,
Sr., Carlos Hernandez, Ra-
mon Sanchez, Benjamin
Russell, Roosevelt Sands.
Driver, Octavio Castillo.
Waterman. Bruce Saunders.
ADMINISTRATIVE
City Clerk, Roy Hamlin.
Comptroller, Charles R. Rob-
ertS. $3.50.
Treasurer, Edward j. o. Rob-
cts! -! lH~b6t "a. -. ..l Z
Tax Collector, Samuel B. Pin
9gder, Sr. Dtlicrt' WnsLq 3.
urlAssistant Assessor, Samuel
''A- B, Pnder, Jr.
City Attorney, J. Lancelot
Lester.
Mechanic, Horace Averette.
Janitor, Harry Carey.
Utility Clerk, Carlyle Rob-
ertS.
City Attorney Secretary,
fora Il. saunders.
Mayors Secretary, Betty M.
Shuts.
Utility Clerk, Betty Burt.
Typist Clerk, Florence Vie
ner.
Typist Clerk, Reba L. Lowe.
Electrician. George Lucas.
Building Inspector, Enrol v.
Sawyer.
TypiSt, Marie Knowles.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Judge Roger Watkins.
Chief, Louis NJ. j. Eisner.
Lieutenant, Joseph o, Kemp.
Lieutenant, Ray Atwell.
Sergeant, Raymond Cabrera,
Policemen, Ansel ATbury.
Hamilton Roykin, Bernard
Waita, Bienvenido Perez,
George Gutierrez, Frank
Jolly, Frank Caraballo,
Carl J. Ingraham, Eugene
Hernandez, Elmer Del Pine,
Harry Lee Baker, Hector
Castro, Uric Gwynn, John
w. Nelson, George Bean,
Genesis Broxton, Howard
Harris and Jose Valdez.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Chief, Leroy Torres.
Captain, Albert Brady.
Captain, Charles Cremata.
Captain, Frank Curry.
Lieutenant, Charles R. Tor
res.
Lieutenant, Owen Malone.
Lieutenant, Ferman Vidal.
Lieutenant, Douglas Papy.
Secretary, John w. Roberts.
Firemen, Serafin Gonzalez,
Arthur Lowe, John w.
Roberts, Earl Ingraham,
John Sands, Pedro Perez,
Leroy Roberts, Clari Loris,
Rogelio Garcia, Alton Rob-
erts, Clyde. ]. Carey, Geo.
Albury, Delio Castro and
l. Captain Victor Russell.
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Sanitary, Officer, Willard B.
Gibson, 3.- rnIuDGT ? "a
Assistant Inspector, Raymond
Deig2do. #4 .s .t.>.
SANITARY AND SCAVENGER
Captain of Greyhound"
Frank Caraballo..
Assistant to- Captain, San
tiago Caraballo.
Laborer, Incinerator, James
Clark.
Golf Course 80. 1850
Laborers, Gerald Valdez and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
OPTIMISM LOCALLY

One feels a great deal of optim-
ism about Key Vests future, With
strong naval forces here and a
good tourist program budding,
there seems to be good industrial
possibilities for the, Little Rock.
One fellow said, 1T is now or
never" and indicated that if the
city went down again, after all
its troubles, he would leave
town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
Navy Photograph


WITH MISS BUDDY BARNETT local entertainer shown left the
patients
Naval Hospital here celebrated the launching of Telephone Fund
gala December T. check for S330 representing
Cross close entertainment
patients
the States foreign duty make long distance
will allow make calls special
such birthdays anniversaries ETC. In addition TO the telephone
day Camp Council Committee of the
Key Chapter check for $500 that used for
parties for Naval Hospital patients
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07

British group favors world body
70 control atomic weapons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07

There are 80 commercial banks
in Argentina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07

The forests of Brazil cover
about a billion acres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07

Mario Carrillo, arrived over
the highway from Miami. M.
Carrillo came from Hayana7 via
Pan American plane to Miami
and thence to- Key West. He
will spend some time here with
relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07

Harry Blair Sellers Sd, young
est brother of Jack Sellers,
manager of Key West Transit
Company, is in the city visiting.
Mr.. Sellers has just returned
from Toxic naval service and
is now discharged. He is from
Hollidaysburg, Penn. Last week
Jack Sellers father visited here
and was a guest of the Rotary
Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
Fred Filler.

Subscribe 10 The Citizen.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-15
Campus 1--WE

Won't somebody please help
Ofredia Coleman make up her
mind between +. d. and r, T. =,
John r. High seems to be doing
alright for himself, II you don't
believe me ask M. j, Bobbye
Jones seems to be having trouble
about Harry Jefteries. Could La
VOLTA be the answer Don't
you think that Winston Perry
and Ruth II. Frazier are a nice
coupler. Doris Russ has final
ly made up her mind between
the Hollis Brothers 1t is Jul
ius?. What does Wexford
Willis have that attracts the
young ladies attention? Why
don't you ask M. W., E. B. or A.
They will tell you. Wanted
girl friends for: Wilbert Jones,
William Taylor, Rudolph Bailey.
Harold Lewis and William Pope.
John C. Farley is Dunbar's No.
l spillman and play-boy.
Mildred Rumph and Toy Grice
art the Sweethearts of the Senior
B Glass. . What happened to
the affair between Dorothy Ara
ham and Soloman Drake? Could
M. Cleveland be the answer?
Geraldine Robinson sits and
sings, I'll Be So Glad When My
Man Comes Home meaning Fred
Villains. .Erma Sloan's hobby
is wearing mems jewelry. Billy
Jean Duncan says that c. Craw-
ford is the one man in her life.
Why did Carolyn Bodie sWoon so
on the night of Sensations? Could
it be because Willie Buford sang
"Linaer In My Arms A Little
Longer Baby. Wanted boy
friends for the following, Erma
Sloan so that she can leave Pri-
vate Property alone meaning B.
s., B. M. and W. R. Elizabeth
Pennington's pin-up is c. Lyles.
Why did Billy Thompson ride
with the Drum Corps to Pine
Bluff? Ask Laura Jones She
knows all the answers. Cor
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-15
ATESVILLE=
Ethel O.. Miller

The Ministerial Alliance will
meet at Lafferty's Memorial
Church Nov. 10th. at 200 pm.
Rev. W. M. Quinn, President,
Rev. F. S. Thomas, Treasurer .
The Friends Day celebration
convene Nov. 10th. at Bethel A.
M. E. Church at 800 pm. where
all the pastors and friends will
express themselves. and demon
strate their appreciation to Rev.
w. M. H. Quinn who has served
for three years as pastor of Be-
thel A. M. E. Church and the
Community of Batesvile. MI.
Dabbs (white) of Little Rock,
Mr.. White (white) of Searcy and
Mr.. Rudd who is Scout executive
of Quapaw Area visited Bates
vile Jr. High School Nov. 4th.
in interest of Boy Scouts Troop
Monday in a call meeting and
No. lis The p. T. A.. met
the president, Mrs. Mildred
Brown to the State p. T. a. at
Dunbar High School. Mrs. Brown
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-15

renthia Lee had better tie Her
bert to her apron string because
NJ. j, says she will give him a
rice, Billy Sparks and Cecilia
Belle are doing fine for them
selves. Della Ingram and Ed
ward Rose think they are fool
ing the public but everyone
knows that they are still in love.
80, know that everybody en-
1oyed the game in Pine Bluff
and would like to have another
game here Friday, If you don't
think | am telling the truth ask
W, and A. B. Martha
Cole seems to be doing fine, she
has the Captain of Dunbar's
Football Team. Earnest Car
away says that he will play much
football now that he has F.
Thompson cheering for him. 49,.
Billy Mathis has become a wolf.
All young girls had better look
out because he really gets
around Wilbert Jones said
that he enjoyed the game and
every thing that goes with it,
meaning f. Haymon. Clemen-
tine Halliburton says II Love That
Man meaning Myles Hender-
son. Won't somebody please
tell c. Bunting to quit talking
SO much. g.. Which one would like
the best Arthur? G.. d. or M. w. :.
The Latest Couples are: o. G.
and F. D., M. c. and S. D., M. w.
and A. b., F. T. and E. c., Id.
and f. W. Well boys and
girls this is all until next week.
Please be careful because | will
have you next time.
THE SPECTATOR
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-15

will leave Tuesday night.
Mrs. Brown reported a gift of
$500 to the p. T. A. from Mrs.
Lucy Thomas and Mrs, Bertha
Williams. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs,
Williams are loyal Christian wo-
men to all auXilliaries and in
dividuals in independence Coun-
ty. Mrs. Bobby Parks of
Blytheville visited Batesville Jr.
High School Tuesday morning
and rendered a musical program
for Teachers and the Student
body. She sang MY Task,
IAN evening Prayer, "ln the
Garden, Does Jesus Care, God
is Real, and Don't Cry Baby"
was enjoyed by all. .
Mrs. Parks came for her little
daughter, Fay Parks, who spent
months with her aunt, Miss
Ethel Gren, who is a faculty
member of our school. Mrs
Theodore Waugh Harris was in
Pine Bluff on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of last week attending
business with the Chief of U. A.
at the Guidance center located
at A. M. & N. College. :. Friends
of Eugene Lexicon and Richard
Sales would like to know that
Eugene Lexicon is a member of
the Student Council and Rich
ard Sales is the news reporter
at Corbin High School where
they are students. Rev. in.
F. Brewer Of Judsonia, former
pastor of Bethlehem Baptist
Church and teacher of Ruddell
High School, spent the week
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-15

end with his daughter, Mrs. Sa-
rah St. Clair and preached two
sermons for his son-in-law Rev.
Albert st, Clair at Lacrosse. . .
MIS-. Essie Lexion's two beautiful
daughters, Willie Marie and Lou
Use arrived Sunday night from
albuquerque, New Mexico for
a visit with relatives. Mrs.
Juanita Henderson, Home Eco
notlie teacher has returned to
school after a weeks absence on
account of a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Luther Flemings and daugh-
ter of Newport visited their re-
latlves last week.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-15

Ernestine Pettis

Fred Alfred Simmons, Jaanita
Walsh, Red Quarles, Dorothy Sue
Walsh and Oliver Lee PettiS
motored to Pine Bluff Saturday
for the home coming football
game. . Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tai
ley are the proud parents OF a
fine baby boy, Mike,Jr. . Mr..
and Mrs. Morris johnson and her
brothers and sisters motored to-
Fordyee hast week from Las
Vegas, Nevada. They left Sum
day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
PHILIPPINE POLITICS

The first President of fully independent Philip pine Republic will not be Manual Quezon, because he died before that lifelong ambition could be realized He will not be Sergio Osnena, now President Of the commonwealth and stout friend of the United States Instead by vote of the Philippine people in sanguin- ary and disorderly election. he will be Manual A. Roxas usually conceded to be the No collaboration ist of the Philippine Islands.
 That election, revealing point of view toward colaborationiss profoundly different from that in European countries long occupied by the Nazs, pro- vides much for the American people to ponder. There were many factors in the vote. It was not simple choice between pro-United States leader, Osmena, and Japanese leader Roxas. Yet the clear fact is collaboration with the Japanese invaders not political handicap in the Philippines.
 It would that nationalism in colonial region is something different from natonasm in a country having a long tradition of independence. In India, for example members of the National Congress, the independence faction, bitterly resentful of the punishment handed out to Indians who joined the "In dian National Army to fight alongside the Japanese. In the Dutch East Indies natonasm centers in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
MT. Porter's Estimates
(New York Times)


 Price Administrator Porter has outlined to the Senate Banking and Currency Committee what he believes would happen If, result of weakening amendments the whole structure of controls should collapse" He stated: "A climb of thirty, forty, or fifty per above the present level for the first year of the boom to conservative forecast He then proceeded to spell out how such a rise in living costs would affect family with budget of $2500 year MT. Porters assumptions concerning this hypothetical budget and anticipated 38 per cent increase in prices widely cited as evidence as to what might expected if the House Price Control Bill were enacted into law. While the passage of the House bill with it's many inconsistencies and imper- factions undoubtedly would rise in living costs it is difficult to the basis for MT Porters estimates
 The outstanding support for this statement is found in connection with his estimate for rents. MT. Porter stated that after the last when measures were far weaker rents climbed by more than 50 per cent prediction a similar increase if rent con- trols ripped off now, is conservative.. On the basis of this assumption, MT Porter estimates that $250 of the $950 in living would be due higher rents. Since the House bill does not provide for the elimination of rent control and since there wide agreement that control the necessary of the present controls it is difficult understand the basis of MT Porters reasoning in using this figure If the present controls continued, it may be pected that significant in rents will take place during the next years. Adjustment for this one item alone cancels out 10 per cent of the projected 38 per cent increase postuated by Mir. Porter.
 Such criticism this cannot contribute to a con- structive solution of the present problem MT Porter and his associates would render more useful public service if they would cooperate with Congress and indicate how workable amendments can be fashioned rather than continue in their present policy of nouncing every proposal "crippling"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15

Lewis pulled his abortive strike to secure recognition of the Foremen's Union, Ickes advised Truman that Lewis was on Shaky ground that his miners weren't behind him, that then was the time to weaken Lewis by going over his head to get the miners back to work. Ickes knew the miners already were struggling back to work, would well come a plea from the White House. They had no sympathy for Fore mems Union. But Truman didn't act.
 Ickes also urged that the two government-owned pipelines, built during the submarine crisis to bring oil to the Atlantic coast, to be turned into natural gas lines to taT Texas gas fields. For gas competi. tion against coal is what Lewii fears most.
 Two applications from reputable groups to buy these pipelines have been on file with the Federal Pow. CT Commission, but nothing ha! happened. While it would talk, some time to get the pipelinei operating, not one preliminary move had been made. Even tht threat to open these lines woule send shivers down John L. Lewis back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
WHITE HOUSE MERRY-GO
 ROUND

Weakest man around the Presi- dent continues to be St. Louis John Snyder, the alleged war re- converter. Bob Hannegan (who in- cidentally says Snyder is from Ar kansas, not Missouri has done his best to persuade Truman to oust Snyder. The President won't budge. At economic sessions inside the White House, Snyder contri- butes almost nothing except to tell strangers where to find the wash room. Individually, Truman has an Al cabinet, but aside from Hannegan and Byrnes, none will light any firecrackers under the Presidential chair. Secretary of the Treasury Vinson, who used to bat home-runs in the Roosevelt administration, now takes his base on balls Any administration which can't keep young men or else attract new young blood, is bankrupt, and young men are leaving the Truman administration so fast it's tragic. Only outfit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
MINERS DESERVE SAFETY

Finally, the miners have a lagi- timate grievance regarding mine safety. Never have they be- n able to get a satisfactory safety law passed by Ger yress. In his private c-..isIenyei, Truman has taken the position that this must be worked cut by the operators and the min CTS; but if, instead of waiting for this. hc had urged Congress to pass a mine safety law, he would have pulled the rug from under one of Lewis best arguments.
 Likewise with the welfare fund Other unions have such fund The Railroad Brotherhoods have a retirement fund established by Congress. The same could be done for the miners-though not to be administered by one man.
 However, no one in the White House saw these things in advance no one had the vision to crack down on John L. Lewis with gas pipelines in one hand and mine safety. plus proper welfare fund in the other.
 This failure to meet the issues early, to ward off either a bonus army or a coal strike before il testers, is the gravest failure of the Truman administration today.
 It is the difference between statesmanship and uddlin g through It gets to the heart ot why we, the most victorious, the strongest, nation to emerge from the war, have lost our leadership cf the world today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15

and-a- half pay promised nm by Roosevelt for holiday work, but which Truman had cancelled short ly after V-J day.
 Ed McGrady, opening the nego- tiations, did his best to emphasize the importance of the conference.
 President Truman, speaking for the people" McGrady declared, has said that he wants some re- suits from us in four or five days. We must not let him down and disappoint the American people"
 However, Lewis again raised the question of pay for Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Years, and refused to arbitrate The coal operators requested time to caucus, but after hurried con- ferences were not able to reach an agreement to give Lewis this pay They contend that, inasmuch as President Truman by an executive order abolished Roosevelt's promise shortly after Va Day, they are mol obligated to pay anything further to the miners.
 You've got the money in you pockets thundered Lewis to thu operators. Ut belongs to my men.
 Finally, McGrady agreed to ad journ and give the operators tim to think things over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15

little group of leaders who resisting the return of Dutch rule, and who collaborated closely with the Japanese during their occupation
 In the Philippines there at least some points of similarity. For than 400 years the Filipnos ruled by the Spanards colony, and in the last alf-century by the Americans Authority over them in both established by military power Then the third alien people, the Japanese. Un- questionably they much less welcome than the Spaniards Americans They far more oppres- sive and unjust But the fact remains that the Filipnos another foreign nation with super for force and take over
 Many resisted. Many died resisting. But in the main the Filpinos acquiesced-as do the majority in any country when invader comes with irresistible strength What is significant about the Fipinos is their freedom from hypocrisy They had to coaborate. at least in degree, and they evidently hold no grudge against Roxas because he also coaborated with the Japs in position of prominence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cO7npeV
THURSDAY, MAY 16
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 The time is right for clearing the mind of the mistakes, dis appointments and heartaches of the past and for fixing the gaze on the many opportunities ahead.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Few other industries will show the gains made during the current year by the plastic business, and this despite repeated delays caused by strikes and other serious handicaps under which the plastic makers are still laboring.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 It presently will be observed that President Truman has entered a new phase of his service as the Chief Executive. that his early un- easiness and reluctance have been supplanted by sense of confidence and a certain zest for his great job.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Japanese militarists are not all dead and few have reformed. and there are indications that an under ground movement is well organized and biding it's time, which may not come until the period of oc- ends.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A good year of harmony and happiness in the home and piece of unexpect- ed good fortune. IT
 Children born today will be tenn permental and sensitive as chil- dren, but will show little of either quality when they have matured. They are capable of achieving suc- cess in more than one field of ac- tion.
 (Copyright. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15

Vinson and his delightful wife, both Kentuckians, MT. and Mrs. Paul Porter, also Kentuckians, with four Texans also slipped in, At torney General Tom Clark and Congressman Lyndon Johnson. plus their better halves.
 Six months earlier this group had been invited to lunch with Vinson's old aide, now counsel for the Dem ocratic National Committee, Ed ward "Alsop" Prichard, at his home in Paris, Ky. So, although c. and O. lobbyist Mccullough tried to get them to big luncheon he staged in Lexington, his cabinet group re- fused to renege on their original invitation and took the Presidents daughter with them.
 The Mccullough luncheon did wait for Margaret, and the rail- road lobbyist did get in a huff, though he had no reason to.
 AutCi Mai 6diCt tulilcu uP dt tilc Derby with handsome Henry Pri- chard, brother of Ed, which brought immediate chs and ahs from the Washington society columnists.
 Could it be-" they sighed, that Margaret is in love?"
 If so, it was love at first sight. Pricr to the Derby she and Henry had never met.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
THE PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER

Washington society has been buzz-z-zing about the Presidents daughters having run to lunch with a nice young man before the Kentucky Derby, thereby standing up large and official luncheon of Kentuckians who had gathered to do her honor.
 However, here is what really happened. Charming, efficient lob byist for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad is Wichita Mccullough, former West Virginia WPA admin istrator, who throws big parties in Washington at the expense of the c. and O. and does an Al job for his railroad
 Mccullough invited 100 select of ficials to travel with him to the Derby on a special train, including Margaret Truman. On the train were Secretary Of the Treasury
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
MINE DICTATOR LEWIS

Last week, John L. Lewis had an interesting hours conference with Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach, in which he made this remark.
 Why don't you seize the mines? You seize the mines and appoint a good administrator, and your crisis will be over"
 Who do you think would make a good administrators" asked Schwellenbach.
 John L. Lewis" replied John L. Lewis. "I'll see that you get your coal"
 Later. in negotiations with John Steelman, Lewis opposed seizure of the mines and said that he couldn't trust the solid fuels administration ] to run them. Lewis said the solid fuels administration and the h. terior Department were full of ! broken-down mining engineers who are tcols of the operators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
20 YEARS AGO TIT FIFE EMPIRE
MAY 15, 1926


 maintaining an information during had done m the past approyed donation Scouts their outing cioot and set City Band for the 
 rompmenary to the basketball the Coach Alice entertained tine Kbun home in Douglas Miss Holt was assisted as Elizabeth Sey Mona Carlson Kiburn.
 The Norge" o'clock this morning. successfully making tie tnanspoar according dispatches received after several days of the giant drigible
 The steamer Seattle and sailed for westward shortly morning Eloise M Dickens incoming passengers from 
 located at Port Chatham was passenger the o the activities.
 Weathe Highest, lowest 43