davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

id prolific" If they can get in, they
are gone, so all girls better make
arrangements to get solid with your
fella.
Flash-To Cedric Adams-How
right you are about the coats! 1t
seems we have to remind SOME
PEOPLE when they get to q GER
tain age, but it is best to break
them in slow and easy. Next week
will tell them how impolite it is
to have coat on AFTER they have
passed the check room.
Ricka Jicka Jack, is still up there
when it comes to a piece for the
Texas Hop.
ATTENTION e. What are
you going to do Friday evening, No
,vember %? Well, it is the night
for that gay revue. Believe you
me, it will be oh so fine. Some Of
the feature performers will include
Francis CD Logan, Norland Nc
Coy, Betty King, Smoke Turner,
Conrad Austin, Dolores Beasley and
just gobs more. Guest artists, too.
At Phyllis Wheatley, 300 Aldrich
Ave. No, Oh. 1864.
MINNEAPOLIS BACK DOOR
STUFF: Last week. ! had c. A. is
on with N. c., when it should have
been N. D. ]. S. really laid a Min
neapOlis cat low, could be c.. w W
and NJ. D. want to know if C. T. is
mat at them? Isn't that nice? D. r.
the football star. seems TO be think
ing about NJ. F.,-remember, big
boy, night life and football do not
and never will mix.
Asked dearest Johnnie Clayton
for her ideal" and she said, and
] quote: you know who nv ideal
is" Unquote. In other words, she
has all she wants rolled up in one
fella. All l can say is, what say,
B. T.?
D. c. made a creep in a jeep with
some one else's boy, and | bet that
someone knows it. Ed G. talking
politics or some such to ANA,
who was trying her hest 10 look
interested and dodge K. E. too.
Well, that's all I caught-butl Be-
lieve you me catagities and chick
fuldinsies, am Be Around"
Grid-grid-grid, cold-cold-cold and
win win-win.
For the benefit Of those Of you
who missed the annual Minneapolis
st. Paul football game-you should
be ashamed to pass over such a run
ming knock-down game as that one
was. The games for quite some
years now have been games where
the win could go either way. Yes,
that was for quite some years-but
not this one. St. Paul stayed in the
lead by many grid touchdowns all
through the game. The Sanity City
eleven really showed what hard
practice and good, precise coaching
could do for a team with the push
10 go. The winners stayed on top
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
BY DONALD GATES

All, Dear Reader, cuddle up close
to this fire ! am about to start.
Norland Mccoy, Snookie Turner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

pany for the evening.
Mines. Dorothy White, Anna
Payne and Miss Janet Winfield.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

Out-of-town greetings to Harold Brown.
Jr., Merchant Marine. Nov. q; Mp.
Geneva Wesley, Washington. d. c.. Nov. q.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Page E-St. Paul Roeordar
Friday, November 20, 1913

wedding win take place some time
In June, 1047.
Mrs. Roberta Davis was hostess
TO the Self Culture club, At her
home, 200 N. Avon St., on gatur-
day evening, Nov. 10.
The H. and w. p. club win be
entertained Saturday evening, Nov.
%, at the home Of Mrs. Chester
Green, COS st. Anthony Ave.
Married: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Clark announce the marriage Of
heir daughter, Hortense, to Charles
E. Cox Of Springfield, III, which
took place on Saturday, Nov. 10,
with the Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
uniting the pair.
Miss Osie Price, niece Of Mrs.
Martha Clemens Of A20 Rondo
Ave-, a freshman at the University
Il Minnesota, is majoring in phyHi-
.al education.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan Of 268
9ondo Ave-, returned TO work,
Wednesday, Nov. 20, after q two
week illness.
Party: Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly
II 24S Rondo Ave-, entertained At
party Saturday evening, Nov.
10. Those present were: the Misses
Vera Jean Garrett, Ollie Mae Car
rett, Ella Mae Jordan and Noveta
Jarrett; the Messrs. Sam Randall,
Tommy Wovens and Andrew Harris
horn. Refreshments were served
ND games played during the eve
ming.
Birthday Party: Mrs. Emma VIII
iams celebrated her birthday, at
n party, Thursday, Nov. "a, at
the home Of Mrs. Bessie Cox Of
ass st. Anthony Ave. Twenty per-
sons attended. The honoree 10
ceived many lovely gifts. Refresh
ments were served later In the
evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Paralia-
Herald

Paralta-
Herald
a Christ
he is a
demands
and de-
IN South
annOt be
though
ign dele
ks about
in Ger
he white
larles H.
lberforce
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

To remove grease from the gas
stove burners. boil them q few min.
utes In sOapy water Rinse thorough
~ and let them dry before using.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Postal Alliance Holds
Annual Holiday AFuir
At St. Paul Ellis

The Postal Alliance Of the Twin
Cities was entertained at an annual
turkey dinner and dance, Tuesday,
Nov. 10, at the St. Paul Elks club.
Some of those attending were: the
Messrs. and Mines. Theodore Al
len, Ashmore Stokes, William Dud-
ley Smith, William Ridley, Louis
Moore, Robert Jones, Paul Curry,
Samuel Ransom, William Hanna,
Dave Frances, Wendell Jones,
George Mundell, James Logan, j.
Clack, John Maxwell, William War
ricks, Charles Curry and L. Faw-
cett; Richard Stokes and mother,
Mrs. Richard Stokes. Guests present
were: Mrs. Hattie Sherwood,
George Wills and James Cook and
daughter, Mary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
Water Pressure
Back On Tonight
:. For Six Weeks

Water began flowing through
the pipe line from Florida City
today TO the city and pressure will
steadily rise SO that it will reach
second floor facilities by four or
five o'clock this afternoon.
Navy Public Works Officer
Commander Allen Hour notifies the
Aqueduct Commission each time
the line is-broken to transfer the
pipe lines from underwater con
nectiong to land and piling foun-
dations.
The present change was made at
Jewish Greek. Next couplina Of
the line and securing of water in
the city will be Approximately six
weeks away.
During the period of securing
the line the Aqueduct Commission
fills their tanks and supplies water
to the city at low prHsuFe which
usually is just suffiedenNto reach
first floor or groundleonaedtions.
If pressure can be maintained
the water will continue to be sent
through but if it cannot it will be
secured by IAquedqa Commission
to build up reserve from six p. n.
10 tomorrow morning at 6 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
Fact-Finding
BOardrHeard Oh ,
Motors Strike
Suggests An Offero Ofnl7.4 Per-
cent Increase In Wages That
Will Ammount To 1874 Cents
An Hour
(Ry Associated presSl

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL
President Truman's fact-finding
board, which had been. holding
hearings on the General Motors
strike, today suggested an offer
OF IVA percent increase in wages,
which amount to 1912 cents an
hour.
Leaders OF the automobile
unions said that the proposal will
be voted on in Detroit by strikers
on Sunday, out no comment on
the proposal has yet been made
by company officials.
1t was reported that the threat
cncd steel srtike may be averted
by the governments agreeing to
permit steel companies to In
crease the price 1t was said that
the government may seize the
plants.
Another news item that de-
Veloped here is that cong&ass
will make a further cut in income
taxes that WAL he con6ned TO
persons paying y in the lower
brackets. If Thea measure be-
effect TIL next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
New Serial n ;
, Story Today,
ENCHANTED JOURNEY" IS
TITLE OF STORY APP
FEARING TO-DAY

Edith Lacey. typical whole
some American girl, is in love
with Chris Collins, a lawyer
who has handled her mothers
business affairs since her coming
to New York. Her heart is near
ly broken when she learns that
he loves her mother, Laura, a
brilliant, successful illustrator.
and that they plan to be married.
q Edith seizes upon an unex-
pected invitation from her father
Whit, to visit him at his ances-
trail home, Roselands,z in Ken
lucky, to get as far away as pos
slble from Chris and Laura. Her
father, handsome, dashing, ut
terly ruthless, withal charming
and lovable man, has not seen her
since she was three and he had
been divorced from Lapra. He
has since remarked.
Edith is enchanted with Rose
lands and her father. Her heart
ache slowly disappears and she
completely forgets Chris when
she falls violently in love with
Burk Angus, the brother of Bar
bara, Whit'S second wife.
Her father begins to show his
true colors shortly after she ar
rives and the manner in which
the aristocratic Laceys treat Burk
soon shocks her. Complications
arise and it looks as though her
enchanted journey is about to
end disastrously when her mother
comes to her rescue. The ending is
a surprise, as you will see when
you read Enchanted Journey, a
second novel by Helen r. Wood
ward, starts in The Citizen to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
Lease Taken On
Casa CayO Hueso
Henry c. Ross To Take Over
Place Along South
Beach

Casa Cayo Hueso, frequently
referred to as the sou!h ornr0est
mouse in the United States, has
been leased for term of three
years, at the rate of $1,000 a year,
according to a document filed yes
terday afternoon in the county
clerks office.
The lessons are Albert J. Mills
and Annie Elmira Mills and the
leasee, Henry c. Ross.
One Of the provisions in the
lease IS that Mr.. Ross, during the
term Of the lease, provided his
payments are kept up to date, is
that he may purchase the prop
erty for $4,000.
Another provision is that, if
anybody else offers to buy the
property at that price, Mr.. Ross
vii be given the first opportunity
TO buy. provided he makes his
decision within 30 days, and.
should il be bought by somebody
else. the lease will be terminated
at the end of 80 days after a bona
fide offer is made by any person
or corporation.
Among other provisions is that
Mr. Ross will not be permitted
tD suitcase the house or any part
of ii except for residential pur-
poses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
EIBERT SONs BACK
HOME FROM TRIP


Mr.. and Mrs. Ficldcn Elbcrtson,
who had been spend ng visit in
Tampa, Vcro Leach and several
other points on the east and west
coast of Florida, returned to Key
West during the week. At Tampa
they visited with Mr.. Elbertson's
sister, Mrs. Etna Dillaberry and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Elbertson were ac-
companied on the trip as far as
Miami by their daughters, Mrs.
Shirley Lieder, and Miss Joan Ell
bertson, who attended the Orange
Bowl football game in Miami on
New Years, and also witnessed
the spectacular street parade
which was held in connection with
the Orange Bowl festivities.
They report having spent an ex-
ceedingly enjoyable outing at the
different points included in their
itinerary during the tour made of
the various sections through the
southern and middle portions of
the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
r. Sierra Gets I'd.
mob Award OF
- Check For $50

& , -
Ralph Sierra, Assistant Civilian
Personnel Relations Officer and
Chairman of the Monroe County
Infantile Paralysis Committee, is
the recipient Of an award author
lied by G. E. Reordan, Command
er, Naval Operating Base. This
award, which consists of a check
for $50, was presented to Mr.. Sier-
"a for a beneficial suggestion con-
sisting of carefully prepared an
alysiS of the potential benefits OBJ
tanned under the Civil Service Re-
tirement Act Mr. Sierra inter
ported the Act for the purpose of
presenting clear understanding
of what civilian workers might
personally gain by remaining on
the job at Key West The DisburS
ing Officer of the Naval Station
has been authorized to make the
$50 payment -13 It4"-}2''3
Mr.. Sierra's efforts have been
personally recognized by CAP
tain C. E. Reordan in a signed
letter of commentator. Sugges-
tions submitted by civilian en-
ployees of the Navy which receiv.
such awards are forwarded to the
Navy Department at Washington,
and if found acceptable for use
throughout other naval establish
ments may result in an additional
award to the suggestor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
Cobo Qualities With Coun-
tY Clerk; PapY And
Carbonell Will Follow
Shortly

At least three men will be in
the race for the Democratic NOM
ination for Representative from
Monroe county in the primary
to be held on May 7.
DR.. Delio Cobo, the third man
who has said he will run, qualifi-
ed yesterday afternoon in the
county clerks office. The other
two are John Carbonell, Jr., and
Bernie Papy, incumbent.
Mr.. Papy and DR.. Cobo opposed
each other in the campaign for
representative two years ago, and
the former received 1881 votes
and DR.. Cobo, 2,I22.
DR.. CObo informed The Citizen
he will make his formal announce
ment in this paper shortly, and
Mr.. Carbonell and Mr.. Papy are
expected to declare their candi-
dacy formally in a few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
Police Chiefs
Car StruckjBy
Jelln Rritchard
No Arrests Have Been Made: Ac-
At Corner Of Simonton
And Caroline Streets Early
This Morning

Chevrolet automobile driven
by John Pritchard crashed into
Police Chief Eisner's car just be-
for four o'clock this morning.
The police chiefs car was driv-
en- by Call Officer Burkin. Con-
siderable damage was reported
on both cars in the accident. Po-
bee Lieutenant AtWcll was in
jured.
The police chief and his men
were going across the intersec-
ton of Caroline and Simonton
streets searching for a prowler,
who was suspected OF attempting
to jimmy a window in the neigh
borhood.
No arrests were made in the
case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
More Men In
Service To Get
Their Release
Four Hundred Thousand To Be
Discharged Regardless Of Re-
placements. Secretary Patter-
son Reports
Cry Associated PrcsS)

TOKYO, Jan. 11.-Secretary
of War Robert Patterson said
today that 100000 United States
service men in the Pacific will
be discharged by, May l. re-
CARELESS of what the number of
requirements may be- in II the
meantime.
Qn Honolulu, Lieutenant Gen
eral Roy Geiger ordered marines
under his command not to par
ticipate in any demonstration
against reported DELAYS in the
home-going of servicemen and
women in the Pacific. He pro-
hibited assemblies CT any kind,
except for military, religious OF
recreational purposes).
CAS- the army has not prohibit
ed demonstrations, soldiers in
Honolulu again complained about
the sloWness in returning them
to Their homes. They issued a
four-point protest, which was
given to their commanders with
the request that it be sent to
the war department in Wash
s-za--s,--ss11.7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
Siam Popular
lssBut Still Lonely
sssssasss....st Ei.si's 3 Best Fr;sng,
~ = Died During
.its: '>@.p "t War " "]'H''
By LYNN HEINzERL1Nc

- 'NFN ElUdI "a - a At
BerlibJ 5an)Tl-s&Sn,F the l25-
year-old elephant bull who took
uR lesidepee in2 tic Berlin Zoo the
same year Adolpf Hitler moved
INTO the German Chanccllory, 49,
80, IS still shuffling around in his
compound there, but his eight
best friends died in the war.
The eight friends, all elephants,
were killed during the heavy air
raids on Berlin, which together
with the dwindling food supplies
very nearly depopulated the zoo,
once one Of the best in the world.
There are now only about 200 an
imals left in the zoo and they are
living in the sorry ruins of a once
gay and popular establishment.
Cages are all askew in many
parts of the zoo. The heavy net
ting of the aviary was pierced in
many places by heavy Bomb fgagr
.mentsy Walks are broker Shd the
grass lis INTENDED. NEVERTHELESS
the zoo is open for business and
bothNGernaans and Allied troops
ARE frequent visitors. 2le31
q Peanuts are not forthcoming
and Siam shows it. His thick hide
hangs about him like a CT blank
ct The elephant is now fed on a
diet of potato peels and weeds.
The good hay is saved for the
zebras which have been losing
weight lately. Inc rhinoceros like
wise is on a diet of potato Feelings
and a poor grade of hay.
The parrots came through the
rough days of the war in the best
shape and there is a large and
noisy selection of them. The mon
keys are having a bad time. They
are eating lettuce, cabbage, turn
Ups and spoiled potatoes instead of
the bananas, figs, dates, fruit and
nuts they once got.
The management had to do
away with the sea lions and pen
gums entirely because of their
rich diet. In the old days, the
Keepers used to drop fresh her
ring into their big mouths at the
rate of several hundred pounds a
day, =" %Ssz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
49, ~. asw, ~ wlIAaw.Aw,
Joe Allen Heard
At Lions Meeting
Relates Experiences During Stay
In Pacific Theater
Of War

Principal speaker at last
nights dinner meeting of the
Key West Lions Club held IN
the den on Seminary street was
Joe Allen, 2 member of the CLUB
recently returned from duty in
the Pacific Theater with head
quarters at Ok,nawa. Lion Joe
kept his fellow club members
in fine spirits as he recalled
humorous experiences along
with more serious ones while
stationed at the Pacific outpost.
One of the outstanding exper-
fences he recalled was when he
was suddenly projected into the
motion picture q, business with
practically no experience. He
expressed keen pleasure at be-
ing back once more with his
old friends.
Another feature which proved
to be real treat on last even
lngS program was George
Curry's orchestra composed of
the following: John Pritchard.
piano; Gus Ayala, trumpet:
George Curry, drums and JACK
CraWley, guitar,st and vocalist
This musical organization rend.
cred a number of enjoyable
numbers and received much ap.
plause,
Jack Arlen, Southland stree.
merchant, was indicted into
membership by Past Deputy
District Governor Gerald Saund-
ers and responded with words
OF apprec alton for the privilege
of becoming a lion. =, I.r on !
Group singing was led by Song
Leader J; Q. Trnmbly and Ei6n
Louis CiarPonell, Composer Of
Key West the Best" led in
singing his popular composition.
Guests at last evenings meet
ing were Otis Carey, Sam Sill
herman, J. P. McDermott, Lion
Curry, John Pritchard, Gus
Honickle of Utica. N. Y, George
Ayala, Jack Crawley and
Vicente Molina, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
TOURISTS TO SEE NEGROES
DIVEf5R COINS SUNDAY

Ten dollars in silver coins
will be tossed into the water
Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock at the north end of
Duval Street to be recovered
by young colored-boY divers.
The event is for the enter
tainmert of visitors and ca
imera fans desiring to see
nigh-pitched action and com
petitive diving. The public
is welcome to witness the
stunt from the public prop
ertY. but is requested not to
trespass on the adjacent pri-
vatelY-owned d 10 ks and
grounds.
The Advertise Key West
Council is sponsoring the
event and furnishing the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
y Will Improve
{ MARI Streets
a. Very Shortly
Only $4,000 Tin Budget For
Street Repairs; City Scarifier
Being 'Readie6 For Operation
BY Dopp

City Public Service Head Rob
ert Dopp annouced today that
certain mari top streets in the
city would shortly be improved
Petronia street between Duval
and Simonton streets will be fill
ed and rolled and packed. After
six months a tar surface is con-
templated for the street, Mr.
Dopp said. Same may be done
to James street.
There are a number of these
mari top streets which will be
rolled solid but placing of an as
phalt or tar surface on them will
depend upon revenues of the
city, At present $4,000 is set
aside for the entire street repair
ing program in the new budget
now being worked up but this
won't go too. far, Mr. Dopp
said.
THE city equipment which is
used for scarifying, rolling and
packing is being placed in shape
to be used, Mr.. Dopp reports.
In the cases of hard surface
streets, where ruts have crept in,
patching will be done with a tar
and mari fill. On such streets as
Caroline, in the vicinity of Grin
nell and Elizabeth streets moth
ing is contemplated in the near
future until further funds are
secured because the job will en-
tail a complete retreading, as was
done on Division street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
Start Survey
To Determine
Utility Users
Mrs. MaloneY Interviews Scaven-
ger. Sewerage Users Not Listed
In City: Many Connected Not
Listed

Mrs. Evangelina Maloney will
commence a survey of the city
to determine actual users of the
city's sewerage. and fscavenger
system with a view to reporting
the users to Public Service Head
Robert Dopp.
i A great many persons have
been, connected to city beverage
and are not listed in the city.
Similarly, numbers set their
garbage out in various places
and the total number of persons
using the scavenger system are
not listed.
In recent advertisement, the
Public Service Department gave
notice that anyone who had
connected to city sewerage with
out permission should notify the
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-11
Many Join Ranks
OF Legion Post
Four New Applications Approx.
cd AT Meeting Wednes- =
day Night

The following were given the
obligation Of the American Legion
at he regular netting of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. % on Wednesday
evening: Leon E. Albury, Joseph
l.. Menendez, Louis L. Van Geld
CT, Malcolm Roberts, Jr,, Ray w
Peacock, Onclio Mujica, Robert G.
Knowles, Farlin P, Guzewich, Sid
ney Eihhorn, James Griffin, John
F. Romagucra, Joseph Y. Porter
. ", Victor J. Hartmann, George
Baughmann, Aren't Sjurscn Jr.,
Frank A. Hunter.
u. J. Delgado, Captain of the
Guard of Honor, stated that uni
forms for the Honor Guard had
been ordered The next regular
meeting of the guard will be held
Friday, January IL. at 8 pm.
C. Reeves, Murfenburg, Tenn,
was visiting legionnaire.
Col. Frank Chalmers and E. H.
Stirk, Civil Service Commission
representatives from Atlanta were
present at the meeting They
gave most interesting addresses
in regard to the application
of the Civil Service applica-
ton Of the Civil Service regula-
'tfohs as applied for the veterans.
They Conducted questions and
answers forum for, the benefit of
Those in attendance, l.
The following additional appli-
cations were approved: William R.
Warren, Lawrence 5. Cressey,
Raul Llanes, Jean P. Bailey. ~ =
The membership in attendance
cencurred with a resolution as adj
opted by the State Veterans Com
mission pertaining to the many
surplus supplies and equipment
available to the discharged vete-
rams. It further seates that veter-
ans are frequently and generally
prevented from purchasing such
surplus property by the complex
ity Of the EQUATIONS and prac-
tees of the officials and bureaus
having charge of the disposal of
the surplus property and by APP
parent discrimination against
such veterans in favor of dealers
and wholesalers. Concurrence OF
the resolution will be FORWARDED
to each member of the Congress
from the State of Florida to the
Governorysof the State of Florida
and to any other officials of the
y4atep States Government and
thehStaR Of FLORIDA having juris-
n tisg matter.