davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Sponge Festival Program
BayUie,U Park

BayUiew Park r., Wednesday EUening
(Sofball Diamond)
Dumondbull Gome-Holsum Breed VS. Muchinss 2
(Band Sand
l. Seection-High School Bond at--TEe5 y.
g. Star Spmged Bonner-Evo B. Gibson and Gerold
Saunders. .aaisr'- u
g. nvocotonRev John E. Pickens pastor of Poinciona
Community Church. .te..,
a. Seection-KeY West High School Bond.
S. Crownng of Queen of Festival by Paul c. AlburY Gen
erul Chairman. Festival Committee.
g. Selection-KeY West High School Bond
T. Address-Honoroble W. w. De1nern. Mayor of the
City of Key West
g. Vocal solo-Mrs Eva B. Gibson.
g. Comedy Skit Ike and Mike (Thomus Woody and John
EsperdY.
TO-. Violin Selecton-Gerold Saunders, ia,
II, Selection by Bond s.ot"l j99i4q p. p.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
Gen. McNarey
Tells Troops
WhySlowdown

Frankfurt, Jan. l2.-(ATD-Gcn-
eral Joseph M-Narcy, United States
commander ~ Europe took up per
sonally the problem of dcmoDlllza-
ton with his troops today and asked
them to discontinue their dcmOnStra-
tons because he felt they were dam
a2aing American prestige in the eye
of other occupation powers.
Returning from a meeting OF the
four power Allied tutrol council in
Berlin, McNarcy summoned repre-
s~entatives of all his army units to
explain the reason for the showdown
in shipments home.
In his absence CTS masscd on
three nights in front of his head
quarters boOihg his "amc.
The number attending the demon
stration dropped last night after 80
representatives of $4,000 soldiers IN
this area held a question and ans
wer session with McNarcy's chief
of staff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
Complaints of CTS
Capitol Warm
Eisenhower And Nimitz To Testify;
Man Wonders If Tuba Player Essential

Washington, Jan. l2.-(AP)-G.I.
heat kept Capitol Hill uncCmfort-
ably warm today despite the prom
isc of a speedy airing OF the whole
decentralization situation.
Announcement that General
Dwight Eisenhower and Admiral
Chester NimitZ would discuss the
knotty problem before a Joint Con-
gr~essional session next Tuesday
brought no Immediate halt in the
flow Of angry cables and radlograms
from overseas personnel.
"Whcn the blGzes is a tuba player
considered essential for a lighting
armv?" one CT cabled a senator.
Mcssaged another gram Guam.
"Don't let the Pcntagon bC-omc the
center of American life,
And from Munich: 1--WE want
home quick with none of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
Injunction Halts
Phone PiCkets At
Atlanta Building

Atlanta, Jan. l2.-(AP)-Em-
plovcs of the Southern Bell Tele-
graph and Telephone company re-
turned to work here today after
picket lines e dissolved by a
court order temporarily restraining
picketing.
Officials Of three unions called a
mass meeting of non-supcrVlsory
employees today to "consider the n
junction against legal picketIne.'
Court officers served the order ON
II. M. Tarrant, vie president OF the
Association Of Communication Equip
mcnt Workers after some discus
sion. The pickcting ACEW members
withdrew from their positions about
the telephone building.
The injunction was issued by Full
ton County Superior Court and Off
Gals Of the county announced plans
to seek more injunctlons in Is more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
Kimmel's Plan To Scout
Cilberts In Al Vetoed

Washington, Jan. 12.-(APD-1he
Navy departed vetoed pre-War plans
for the Pacific fleet to scout an is
land chain where United States
Marines later suffered heavy losses,
Congressional investigators were in
formed today.
Admiral Husband f. Kimmel said
he wanted to survey the Gllberts
group which includes TaraWa, but
Washington officials instructed him
not to take fleet units anywhere
Gear those islands in pre-Pearl Har-
Dor days.
Tarawa and other islands in the
Gilberts were taken by United States
amphibious forces in November, 1943
IS the westward offensive across the
.entral Pacific was launched. A Brit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12

ish possession, the GilbcrtS were
seized by the Japanese soon after the
outbreak Of war in December l94l.
Japan heavily fortified them.
kimmel said the reason given by
the navy for rejecting the proposed
survey was that we should not en-
vince any interest in the Gilberts
because the Japs might find cut we
were intcreSted.'
The former Pacific fleet COM
mander'S report came to life as the
Senate-House committee inVcstigat-
ing the December 7, l94l military
disaster at Pearl Harbor examined
testimony Kimmel had given in three
previous inquiries as a prelude to
his personal appearance Tuesday be-
fore the Congressional group,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
Army Paper
Shut Up By
New Orders
Army Exercising
Judgment Over
Mail Bag Column

Manila, Jan. 12.-(APD-An army
officer exercised supervisory judg-
ment today oven material -arricd in
the army newspaper, Daily Paciti-
can, including its mail bag column
in which soldiers aic their views.
Colonel w. f. Waters, heading the
Observation-Disclosures section Of the
Army Forces, Western Pacific, said
the policy had for its aim building up
rather than undermining the army.
In an earlier statement, staff
members Of the newspaper
whose judgement hitherto before
had been final as to what mater
iaI was used and what was not,
said "Our hands tied
The new policy in the case OF the
Daily Pacifi ian was Instituted at
the same time the army newspaper
Stars and Stripes al Honolulu was
cautioned against printing dcroga-
tory references to army authorizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
TAKEN
FROM

Nucrnberg, JT. I2.-TAP7-AI-
lied prosecutors disclosed today that
% prospective Witnesses, Including
one of Adolf HitIcr's former secretar-
les and the widow and daughter OF
his Gcstapo chief Heinrich Hlmmler
were removed recently from the
Jail here.
All those removed have been turn
ed over to the United States lihro
Army and there was no
information on whether they would
be freed. The prosecutors DECIDED
evidently none was needed to TESTIFY
before the International Tribunal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
Army, Navy Press
Plans For Merger
OF Same Activities

Washington. Jan. 12.-(AP)-The
army and navy pressed ahead today
with plans to merge such activities
as recruiting uCd training even be-
fore Congress acts on a service uni
fication urged by President Truman,
Planning groups have ready details
Of many other JOINT operations as
part of the goal to work from the
ground up instead of from the pent-
house doWr,' reporters learned at a
navy news conference.
Adm. Chester Nimitz, chief Of
naval operations, said these included
Joint air transport, intelligence, pur-
chases, and use Of hospitals and re-
search.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
Stock Market Hit p,
By Strike Picture

New York, Jfr. II. - (AP) -
Darkcning of the nations strike pic
turc touched off relatively heavy
selling in today's stock market after
six successive rising sessions to IS
year peaks.
Prominent casualties were steels
and motors, including U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Chrysler and General
Motors.
On the doNrside were Santa Fe,
Great Northern, American Tele-
phone, U. S. Rubber and Westlng-
house.
Baltimore and Ohio was an isolat-
ed spot of resistance, along with Ma
tional Distillers and Standard Gas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
Just An Accident

Salt Lake City, Jan. l2.-(AP)-
A Wom1l called the DeScrct News
on the telephone and explained that
ON a crowded bus she accidentally
brushed her lips against the shoulder
of a man standing next to her, leaV-
ing a lip stick smudgc on his over
coat.
He seemed to be such a nice
man. she said, "that | wouldn't
want his wife to think there IS an
other | hope you Will eX-
plain about the lpsticks.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12


The war and navy departments
ere Sc DESTROYS of talking back that
they requested The Congressional
session be arranged to hear Elsen-
hover and NimitZ.
The session is tentatively set for
Tuesday morning.
Meanwhile, the army cut the tram
ing period for lew recruits IN order
to step up the flow of requirements
to receive men with long service
overseas. The period was reduced
from II to 10 weeks.
Eisenhower also was reported to
have cautioned all commands against
giving preference 10 any fe-takcS IN
h.sic or other elemental training
lust To- keep mcn busy. There have
been loud Gil gripcs about such a
routine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12

lldllDtl-WIUC ltItDlDNC tc-Np,
Entering a meeting Of the dIsput-
ants, SchWeIlcnnagA Waa urH-eom-
initial when asked as to the probabl,
nItcom" Labor Department official
have said 20Ncrnmu seizure of tCle-
phone exchanges may be nc cssary j
the tlc-up become WOrsC and plCNCts
are not Withdrawn.
toward +. CoIv.a. chief of the
Federal Cancellation ScrF ice Indicat-
ed the outlook for settlement was um
certain and SAID 20 progress Wa
made in a three hour session las
night with the main parties to the dis
putC.
Seizure Plans Made
Meanwhile it was learned that
plans are still being formulated lol
Selling the telephone j dustry-i
operators do not voluntarily return
to their sWitchboards. one of the
principal questions appeared 70 bt
exactly when it would become neces-
sary for the government to step in
with SclZurC,
4 labor official said this stage
would he reached only eff COM
municatiOrS deterioratcS to the
point where suct action becomes
necessary"
ColVin said he saw no reason why
the Western Electric Company and
the Association of Communications
Equipment Workers could not settle
the Western EIectr strike which
brought on the telephone tie-up.
Acpfhor NTnttnV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
DELEGATES ELECT
SECURITY COUNCIL
At UN0 ASSEMBLY

London. Jan. 12.-(AP)-
Overriding Russian efforts to
postpone the ballOting, the
United Nations Assembly today
elected six nations to non per-
mancnt seats on the key sccur-
ity council along with a five
power permanent bloc.
Australia. Brazil. Egypt, Mexico.
Holland and Poland were chosen to
non-permancnt membership on the
council, which Will control the pro-
posed world police force. The
t tied States, Britain. Russia, China
and Frame are permanent members
o! the ll-natlon body.
The election was completed after
Canada and Australia went through
two indecisivc ballots in a run-ofl
between the two members Of the
British Commonwealth.
Australia Gets 46 Votes
Gu ada then proposed that Aus
trialia be hosen by reclamation. That
procedure was rulcG out Of order,
but Canada having in effect with
drawn, Australia received AS votes
on the final tally.
The other five temperament
members were elected on the
first ballots. All ballots were
secret.
The five countries elected on the
first ballot were Brazil (47 votes),
Egypt (45), Mexico (45), Poland
800, and The Netherlands 37), The
five elective states and Canada were
ca a slate which had been circul-
ated by the United States delegation.
Russia Asks Delay
A Russian motion to delay fOrma-
ton of the security council, which
eventually will control the proposed
world police force, was opposed on
the floor by United States Secretary
of State James Byrncs and British
Foreign Secretary Ernest BeVin who
said the Soviet proposal would set a
bad precedent.
Russia had been reported
critical of the candidates. of
Mexico and Holland.
First il was reported that the Rus
slams favored Norway and Belgium
for these two places but at the last
minute the Ukraine delegation pro-
posed New Zealand and Norway.
On the first ballot Canada receiv-
cd 33 votes and Australia %.
On the second balboa run OFT
between these two domin1u's OF the
British commonWealth-Australla
got 81 and Canada %.
Missed by One Vote
Canada missed the election on the
first ballot by ono vote and would
have won but for an error by one
of the 81 voting 'ations which put
more than six nominations on It's bal-
LOT. The nation making the error was
NOT announced but it was reCorded
,ha, the ballot had been signed.
The ballot, which listed Cutada,
was invalidated. ,
After the vote, Assembly President
Paul Henri Spaak asked tor nominal
lions. but none was offered. Spaak
then asked the delegates to start Not-
ing.
Andrea Gromyko, Russian dele
cate. Immediately protested. ne SAID
he could not understand a procedure
:, which votes Gould be cast without
nominations being made ana the
merits of the nominees discussed.
Spaak rcopcned the NOMINATIONS
and Manielsky, Ukranian delegate
proposed Eclectic" of Brazil, New Yea,
land and Poland for two years
Mexico, Egypt and Norway Tor Ne
wears.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
Lint Futures Up
65 Cents At Close

New York. Jan. l2.-(AP-Cot-
ton futures opu ed 10 cents a bale
lower to five higher.
Futures closed unchanged to IS
cents a bale higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Rita /. PNnatOSSi Wed To Ralph C. Theriault J

orchids, stephanoitiS and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Angeline l. Masi, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown fashioned with blue lace over tearose taffeta cut with g deep round neckline, short puffed sleeves, fitted midrff, and a full skirt trimmed with blue satin cord ing. Her costume was completed with a lowered tiara and she car ried an old fashioned bouquet of Spring flowers.
 Robert w. Theriault was his brothers best man. The brides cousin, Felix A. Calavecchio, who was recently discharged from the Army, and Arthur Theriault, broth CT of the bridegroom. were ushers. Approximately $50 guests attended a dinner and reception which was hel dat the Picidilly inn, Meriden Road. Out of town guests were from New York, Pennsylvania, Bris- tol, New Haven Indiana, New Jer- sey, Iowa, Illinois, Hartford and Milldale. Mrs, PernatoZzi received in gown of black lace over fuchsia taffeta with matching hat and accessories and a corsage of Spring flowers. John Napolitano and his orchestra furnished music.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. Mrs. Theriault wore & three piece soldier blue wool suit with white accessories, mink furs and a cor sage of white orchids. She is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic High School and Albertus Magnus College. The bridegroom is a grad- uate of Wilby High School and the California School of Communica- tions. He was recently discharged from the Army after serving in the China -Burma-India Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Catholic Women
 Meet Tonight

Crairmen and workers for the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women Membership Drive will meet tonight at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, 56 Church Street, to make reports on the progress to date.
 The quota for the coming year is 5000 members or more Mrs. Ruth LaVallee is acting as general chair man and is assisted by representa- tives from every Catholic parish in the city, as well as Oakville, Wa terville. Middlebury and Woodbury.
 The drive will close on Monday, May 13, at the Diocesan Bureau.
 The combined work groups of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Mill Plain Union Church will sponsor a May Day bridge Wednesday aft- ernoon at 1:30 at the church Mrs. Ralph Harris group will have charge of refreshments; Mrs. Or- mand Reeds group, dining room; and Mrs. Joseph Mulkern's group, prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
PAGENTRY PILES

Waterbury women who have be- come acquainted with the Well-ar- ranged silver teas presented by the women of the First Methodist Church will be happy to learn one of the most brilliant of events ar- ranged by this gracious group scheduled for tomorrow, is open to the public.
 An International Musical tea will be given at the church parlors, but 1t is in reality a pageant, since more than fifteen members. dressed in the colorful garb of many na- tions, will participate. The program based on the theme of world peace, hope close to the heart of all women today, also promises further interest, since several well-known speakers have been engaged.
 Judging by past events, beauti- fully arranged table, appetizing tea sandwiches and dainty cakes will climax an enjoyable afternoon. Newcomers are assured a warm well come because everyone always feels instantly at ease in the cosy cir- cle of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Minstrel ShOW
 Thursday Night

Thursday night a cast of 76 will be
 featured in the East End Teen
 Ayers Minstrel Show. The show, sponsored by the Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul Church, will be held at Hamilton Park Pavilion and will be followed by dancing to music provided by Francis Delhno's or chestra.
 Mrs. Bobby Southland Thompson Is directing the show and Mrs. Madeline Hubbard Is pianist.
 Members of the cast participant ing in feature numbers are: Sally Reynolds, Eleanor Fogarty, Eunice Grady, Veronica Garvey, Barbara Rooney, Carole Watterworth, Alice Mooney, Mary Marcia, Kay Mar tinson, Florence LaVallee, Helen Carroll, Grace Monaghan, Eileen Doyle, Marlene Thompson, Bar bara Doyle, Aileen ByrneS, Donald Guevin, Madeline Calabrese, Marie Guerriero, Angela Napiello, Janice Warner, Velrna Mooney, Rosemary Downes, Irene Pauloski, Bobby Southland Thompson, Ann Martin, William Keaveney, Will liam Synott, Richard Stigberg and John Andrews.
 The cast includes: Grace Mon- agahn, Jean Dwyer, Barbara Roo- ney, Joan Chdpman, Mary Marrel- la, Eileen Doyle, Rosemary Downs, Janice Warnef, Velma Mooney, Ethel MacMullen, Donald Gauvin, Sally Reynolds, Gay Martinson, Eleanor Fogarty, Carol Waiter worth. Alice Mooney, Veronica Garvey, Eunice Grady, Joyce War ner B,arba Costello, May Walsh, Patricia Knight, Cecile Martin. John Mulligan, Eddie Mulligan, Robert Monaghan, Mary Brennan, Bill Taylor, and Pauline Bienven- nue.
 Also, John Schiavone, Charles McGowan, Margaret Downs, Fred die Wiehn, Jane Briggs, Ann Lo- nergan. Ronald Oulette, Joan Del laBella, Tom Kern, Prank Far rington, Marilyn Cavanaugh, Teresa Galligan. Lester Ayotte. Florence Hanlon, Bill O'Neill, Del- mar Huckins, Hank Kinney, Pat Rainielle, Joe Diorio. Victoria Pe- trucci. Peggy Delaney, Fay Wind. sor and Peggy Shackley.
 And, Timothy Gordon, James Kelly, Pat Kinney, John Dwyer, Ann Martin, Barbara Doyle, Tom Barton, Barbara Chipman, Lucille Kenny, Marlene Thompson. Ai- leen Syrnes. Madeline Calabrese, Marie 0uerrlero, Angela Napielo, Irene pauloskl, William Synott, Richard stigberg, William Ktave- ney John Aiidrewks Helen Carroll and Florence LaValle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

In 8 setting of palms and spring flowers Miss Rita Josephine Perna- tozzi, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph c. Pernatozzi of Columbia Blvd, and Ralph Charles Theriault, Jr., son of Ralph c. Theriault of Theroux Avenue and the late Rose Theriault were united in marriage this morning at o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes The Rev. Ubald R. Laurion of St. Ann's Church, celebrated the nup- tial Mass. A musical program was presented with Prof. Gaetano Gia- quinto, organist, Miss Elinor Sills, Violinist, and Steven Mantello, un- cle of the bride, soloist. Miss sills rendered a violin solo, "Medita- ton.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a prin- cess gown of imported Belgium lace styled with a high collarless neck line cut in V, long sleeves that tapered to a point at the wrist, full skirt cut en train edged in a satin cording. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was gathered to a head dress of beaded lace and orange blossoms and she carried a mother of pearl prayerbook marked With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Italian Brides
 ArYiUe Here

Italian brides for four Waterbury eX-servicemen finally arrived at New York this morning after a de- lay of over IS hours. The Vulcania coming from Naples, was original ly scheduled to dock yesterday, but did not arrive until this morning with brides and dependents of ser- vicemen
 The Waterbury ex-G.I.s who met their brides today are Carmen Sol- omito, 79 Savings Street. Sebastian Broncato, 3lS South Main Street; Gelsomino Colello 92 Congress Ave- nue and Aismo Paris, 204 Walnut Street. The men were all notified by the Home Service Division of the Waterbury Chapter, Red Cross, that their brides were due in New York. They are the first Italian wives of former Waterbury service. men to arrive in this country.
 Mrs. Donald S. Futile, chairman of home service, stated that service men should wait until they receive official notification of the arrival Of their wives before proceeding to the potro fdbear =
 the port of debarkation. She stated that the local chapter has notified 30 Waterbury ex-servicemen of the arrival of their brides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
MARIONETTES ARE COMING TO
 TOWN

All the world loves marlonettes and devotees of the puppet show, in these parts, sing the praises of Basil Milovsoroff and his Folk Tale Marionette Theater.
 The master of the marionette whose method of producing is governed entirely by the creative approach, seeks higher perfection by fashioning his own puppets in his studio in the Vermont hills.
 eHasil and his popular marionettes arrive in Waterbury this week fol a two-day showing, open to the pub lie, under the auspices of the Junior League. "The Crow and the Fox will be presented at the Water- bury Women'S Club on Thursday and Friday, beginning promptly at four o'clock.
 This fantasy based on a fable of the same title, as you perhaps remember, depicts the effect of fiattery of the vainglorious. The tra- ditional cleverness of the fox is always of interest, but facts also bear witness that the crow is no dullard. The show promises much pleasure and many surprise for all from toddlers to n-arld-twenty- scorers. Price of admission is rom- inal-2Sc for the kiddies, 40c for adults,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
BoYLAN-RoBINsoN

Mir and Mrs. William M. Boylan of South Main Street announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Helen Mary, to William O. Robinson, son of MT. and Mrs. William c. Robinson of Litch- field Street, Thomaston. Miss Boy Ian, graduate of Thomaston High School and Perry's School of BuSi- ness. is employed at the Seth Thomas Clock Company in the planning office.
 Mir. Robinson was recently dis charged from the U. s. Coast Guard after three and a half years. The wedding will be held Saturday. June 1, at o'clock at st. Thomas Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
THAT THEY MAY LIVE.

Since millions of tons of food is being sent overseas to feed hungry people in the war-ravaged nations, the government urges an extensive program of home gardening, and canning, plus food conservation.
 Food experts are warning 1t Is just as vital and necessary to plant and preserve as during the war years. It is as yet undetermined how much harvest the tired, weary, and sick people may be able to eke from their fields rutted by bombs.
 Waterbury, following suit with all communities throughout the nation, has turned it's attention to the worlds most narrowing problem, of famine, by the establishment of c food committee, to assist in increas- ing food production and the collec- ton of food for shipment overseas.
 As during war years, the Park De- partment is offering several large tracts of land, in various parts of the city, and adjacent to bus lines, to residents who wish to plant garden.
 Housewives are being urged to wage a war on waste for every morsel saves means that portion will eventually feed a hungry child. Since the United States wheat sup. ply must be distributed to all, Amer. ican homemakerS are asked to sub Stitute fresh vegetables for spaghet. u, macroni and noodles, and an ex- tra portion of potatoes for that ex- tra slice of bread, and to serve fresh fruits are much more healthful than pastries mad buildings. To save fats, It Is suggested thaC meats be broiled, and bacon drippinss used for frying.
 Much food can be conserved 1t is pointed out if children are served a smaller portion, and trained to ask for. second helpings if their appe- tites are not satisfied. The Wastage of food resulting from one childs overfilled plate, say. food experts. would keep one individual in Europe daily from starvation.
 Mrs. Merton B. Allen, named by Mayor John S. Monagan, as head of the food committee, reports that several meetings will shortly be called to further assist in the fight against food WaStage.
 The mayor today named Eileen M. | Byrnes, staff member of the Water- bury Democrat, to assist on the committee.