davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29

the submarine base in Key West
is very direct and frank, under
stand, and does not mince his
words. He states out and out
that he will do all in his power to
keep the Sub Base here a very
vital part of Key West during
peacetime. He will not predict
what Congress will do to Tie
Navy, however.
X X X
JIMMY MCKNIGHT, who went
to High School in Key West, was
the navy civilian who was taking
notes during the trial of two Navy
officers on tearing up a picket
fence this week. Jimmy was Co
ing it just for the practice and to
get an idea of testimony in navy
trials. He is in the legal office at
MOB, Jimmy has a lot of faith
in MOB remaining an integral
part of Key West.
4 Il X X
/, The "FASHIONETTE" show 10
be given tonight at Harris School
will be cute one, with the little
tots modelling the latest clothes.
Hope those bathing beauties don't
expose too much.
X X X
Any of you folks who have in
teresting LITTLE BITS are invit-
ed to call me at 535. Remember,
it is just as important and prob
ably more so to hear something
nice about a person which can be
reproduced in this column than it
is to see that person get an award
or something similar. We all like
to hear about little things you've
enjoyed hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29

(To be continued
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

GERMANY is paralyzed.
" l thought l knew the meaning of the
word destruction" until flew to Berlin and
landed on Templehof's short, dangerous
steel-mat runway.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Britain TakiHlsss Stock

advanced by the labor government,
but "which neUer appeared IN the
Labor party program"
The Daily Mail cites as an eX-
ample the sweeping powers by
which the labor government has
taken oUer persons and property
under the supplies and services bill,
which continues tUarti11e controls for
the next fUe years"
1t cites in addition the nationali-
zation of British civil aviation as a
policy of the Socialist government,
which it calls rash adUenture"
putting aside "the experience and
skill and organization built up by
priUate enterprise oUer generations"
and which it predicts may unfortu-
nately. proUe to be disastrous from
the national point of UieO."
"The existence of oil these poD-
erS," the Daily Mail comments,
"quiescent but in reserUe, is DIS
OUIETING.
eve say deliberately that they
are a CONSTANT MENACE to the
freedom of the individual.
Zone by one, almost irpercep-
tibly, our liberties are being taken
from us.
"This is TOTALITARIANISM,
STEP BY STEP.
"H the process continues, we
shall wake up one morning to find
ourseiUes bound hand .and-foot by a
spiders web of statutes and orders
which efectuolly DEPRIVES US OF
ALL OUR HARD-WON RIGHTS
AND PRIVILEGES"
This much is to be said of the
British people, who have the oldest
and most cherished traditions of in
dividual freedom in Europe.
They are awakening BELAT-
EDLY, and slowly and in much con-
fusion, but they are nevertheless
becoming very WIDE awake.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

THE British labor government has
Il proceeded far enough along It's
socialistic course by now to compel
the British people to begin taking
stock of their situation.
The British labor government
did not come into power, of course,
under any disguise of It's soeialistie
character.
1t PREACHED socialism and
PROMISED it in the election cam
paign, and is only proceeding ac
cording to it's acknowled ged d
character when it PRACTICES
socialism.
The British people, having voted
enthusiastically and overwhelmingly
for the labor government, knowing
its socialistic character, can hardly
expect anything less than they bar
gained for.
But they are beginning to realize
that they are now getting MORE
than they bargained for, and are
none TOO happy ABOUT IL.
The British press is increasingly
rejecting this sentiment.
The London Daily Mail remarks,
for instance, in its transatlantic edi-
tion, that while there is no disputing
the fact that there was wide and
intention "swing to the left" in the
British election which put the labor
government in power, there is a
reasonable doubt that "the people
are ready to transform our country
into a Socialist commonwealth"
There was at most, the newspaper
observes, only LIMITED sanction
of socialism by the people-the limits
being fixed by the specific measures
advocated in the Labor party pro-
gram.
Accordingly, there is a growing
public disposition to protest against
socialistic measures which are being
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Brain Game

1-For what is Hodgensville,
Ky, noted?
2-Top batting average in the
American League in 1945
was .309, the lowest winning
average in 40 years in the
league. Who hit for this
mark?
3-True or false: (a) The num-
Der indicating how many
times one number or guam
tity is contained in another
is called a quotient. tb) The
mountain chain b tw G c n
Spain and France is known
as the Ardennes.
4-In the Greek legend Of the
Trojan war Priam was the
father of the man who
instigated the hoStilitics by
running off with the wife of
Menelaus. Can you name
Priam's son and the wife Of
Menelaus?
5-Formation of an association
of women veterans from
those who served in the
Wacs, Waves, Spars and
Marines was announced re-
Gently. What is the name of
this organization?
the weatherman an
rounceS that an inch of rain
has fallen in a certain area
weHid YOU EueSS that this
would amount to: ta) 500
gallons of water 10 the acre.
-lbD 1900 gallons Of water 10
the acre. tc) 27.000 gallons
Of water 10 the acre.
(AnswerS on Page 15)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
BEHIND
The News
By Paul
MaIIon

WASHINGTON, Jan, S-Mr.
W Truman pin-pricked Con-
greSs TO act on his labor legis-
lauon, but at the time he spoke
he had already set in motion
the very same machinery for
the two national test strikes OF
the union labor campaign-Gen-
eral Motors and steel.
The fact-finding panel for
General Motors was even then
completing its work although
the company had refused to
submit its case. The President
was quite angry in private be-
cause General Motors refused
10 cooperate.
AS the inside White House
eye saw the situation, the Gen.
eral Motors people were trying
to arouse the country through
advertising and 9th erw Is e
against exposure of its private
business methods and profits
from the union gaze.
/ do not want TO become in
volved in this side argument.
Technically. l gather the COM
pany did not refuse TO submit
books but promoted discussion
of whether company profits
should be the measure for set
ting wage scales, never con-
tending that il was unable to
pay any particular rate.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Germany ParaIyZed

Merrill c. MelgS
defeated
pSes oversa a o War Patterson
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNELLY

BY DIR. SABINA ii. CONNELLl
Give Yourself on each question; or Tor
each ~ the first hye questions and IiNl
for the last question; score. $40 hril-
liant "a, bright; A-s average: Oh, dull.
The Pony Express brought
mail from Missouri to-
Ca) New York. tbl Klondike.
tc1 California.
2-Watling Island was named
by Columbus fa) San Trini-
dad 6b) San Salvador Ccl
San Dorado.
3-The name YOU shoul d
remember when YOU look at
Brooklyn Bridge is; CAD VIII
liam Roebling. Cb) Stanford
White, ,cJ Augustus John
4-One Of our states claims 10,
v0C laKes: tsJ Maine; lb)
Mississippi; c) Minnesota
5-Do you know what college
Hamlet went 10? ls) OK.
ford; tb) Wittcnberg tci
Heidelberg.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
PegIer

I JUST can't understand why
II is and maybe il is some-
thing about the moon and the
stars or my chemistry, but the
last few years it seems that
every time / 60 TO Chicago it
is winter and, try as / may to
lead a digniiied life, l fall into
bad company and drift into sin.
1t seems that when I 60
there. Joe f. Lewis is always
playing that Chez Paree over
on the north side and / go to
listen TO his rude remarks and
stay for the midnight show and
then we go out on what you
might call our milk route,
which is an itinerary of low
resorts. and applaud the other
comedians and the dancers and
give money to the man who
plays the accordion and don't
feel pretty good in the morning.
One night, although it was
really along about in the
morning, We got into a SPELL
down with a welldigger in a
place on Clark street and this
welldigger spelled both Of us
bowlegged with one hand tied
behind him, and a nice looking.
rather stout harmaid named
Agnes refereed.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

IOuIlu It's WOih Iiidut Hlllt
more difficult but not impossible
by the General Motors position.
I believe the highest govern
ment officials here considered
the profits dispute as shadow
boxing and leaned rather
sharply TO the union side.
But if the profits-gauge for
wages was a shadow melee for
motors, it was the essence of
the steel case in which 100000
men, the largest strike band of
the postwar striking season, eX-
pected TO walk out Jan. II.
THE union plea for increase
Il there has run into the dead
end plea that the company has
no peacetime profits with which
TO pay.
Into this matter 0ast quarter
profits) Price Administrator
Bowles is checking for the Pres
ident. Mr.. Bowles has been in
structed TO complete his report
by Feb. l and the fact-fnding
panel will then come in with a
decision Feb. 10.
The proposed steel strike,
therefore, as soon as Mr.. Tru-
man acted, entered the realm
of Superfluity. Why strike Jan.
ii for a settlement which is
promised Feb. 10 by machinery
already functioning? Such a
strike would only deprive the
workers of their wage income
for that period.
Radicals and leftwingers
within the union wanted TO
strike anyway, but the crowd
around President Phil Murray
could see rather clearly it
would be a useless walkout and
early sought methods Of avoid
ing it.
Thus the presidents ma
chinery was already functionlng
without legislation in the two
major national strike instances.
It's work was only slightly inn
peded by its inability 10 SUBJ
poena witnesses and require
both parties TO present their
cases. There even seemed A
prospect that cooling off
period would be effected in the
steel strike until February 10.
NOR THESE and OF h @ r
Il reasons there seemed little
prospect the presidents strate-
gem of trying to sidetrack the
public pressure against strikes
from the White House to the
broader shoulders of Congress
would be fully effective as far
as current strikes are con-
cerned. 1t is not clear how
much speed the legislation
might contribute 10 settlements.
NewS-wise readers may find
II enlightening to keep one
point in mind while peruSlng
the hot words now being eX-
changed by both sides, and by
the politicoS involved. T h O s Q
strikes are all part Of the union
campaign TO force a general 30
per cent wage increase upon
the federal government.
Moreover, as whole, they
represent the postwar surge OF
the unions TO enhance and apply
their new, great power over
national economics. to control
all economics. All the other
points excitedly pushed forward
in the heat of bitter conflict.
As the strikes continue and
expand, the debate becomes less
and less reasonable and further
away from the simple, sound,
basic principle of common JUS
tice-as distinct from one-sided
justice.
In such a debate, so few
speak for the public interest,
which is the paramount in
terest. Neither unions nor COM
panies has the right TO destroy
the public's rights 10 service
and goods at reasonable prices
and Just wages.
.BnrFTbuTtd ~ King Features Synd Inc
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Patricia Collier
Weds Mr.. EakLe

A reception at the Kennedy
Warren followed the wedding yes
terday of Miss Patricia Collier,
daughter of Col. Eugene F. C. Col
lier, U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Collier,
and Mr.. Clayton o. Eakle, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eakle. Msgr. Thomas
G. Smyth officiated at the ceremony
and nuptial mass at 10 O'Clock in the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
The bride was escorted by Mr..
Ralph M. Wolfe to the sanctuary,
where she was met by the bride
groom and his brother, Mr.. Gerald
B. Eakle, who served as best man.
She wore a white brocaded taf1eta
gown and fingertip veil and carried
a bouquet of brides roses, sweetpeas
and orchids. s
Miss Marion McDermott, the maid
of honor, wore blue faille gown and
headdress of blue ostrich feathers
ana CdIIlcO d Oou4uCl va va hoA 1919
roses. The Misses Jane Calaghan
and Regina Meany, the bridesmaids,
wore faille gowns and ostrich
feather headdresses and carried pink
beauty roses. Miss Katherine Riley
who was junior bridesmaid, wore a
pink net gown and carried pink and
blue flowers to match those in her
hair.
Mr.. Norbert G. Eakle, brother OF
the bridegroom; Mr.. Thomas w.
Collier, brother of the bride; Mr..
Martin L. Garvey and MIR. Robert T.
Christian were the ushers.
Yesterdays bride attended New
Rochelle and Trinity Colleges and
the bridegroom attended George
town University.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
" Main Store Only Corner 18th and 9 SITS. NV.

Typical Values from Hundreds Entire soek included!
Charge Aceouni Budget Plan First Come First Ssrred
GREATER BARGAINS THAN EvER MORE SPACE THAN EVER
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Miss C0men to Wed

Announcement Is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Comen OF Ansonia,
Conn. of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Muriel Comen, to
Mr.. Jack r. Hurwitz, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Hurwitz OF this
city. No date has been set for the
wedding. The bride-elect attended
the Junior College of Commerce
in New Haven. Mr.. Hurwitz Is
graduate of Columbus University.
He served in the Army four years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-31
ELLIOTT
Mrs. Euna w. Elliott

Nathaniel Elliott, recently dis
charged from the Army, and now
living in Hot Springs, called to
see his parents, Mr., and Mrs. John
S, Elliott of Elliott Community
last Friday and Saturday. His
mother returned to Hot Springs
with him. j.. Mrs, William Elmira
Loggins of Wesson visited her
sister, Mrs. John w. Elliott Sat
urday, Mrs. William Elliott
who spent 8 days in Camden with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Wilson under the doctor is
back home much improved,
Mrs. Ruth l.. Mullins and son,
Eddie, and Harriet Virginia ELI
oft of Camden attended COM
mencement at Nevada County
Training School, Rosston, Friday
A large crowd filled the large
gymnasium and a timely program
was rendered. Pres, l.. A. Davis
of A. M. and N. College, Pine
Bluff, delivered the class address.
The following persons visited
on Brown Hill Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Elliott, Miss Mary
S. Elliott, Miss E. Gayle Elliott,
Miss Elmira Loggins and Miss
Annie Mae Elliott all of Elliott
Community. . Miss. Evelyn Gayle
Elliott who recently finished high
school at Nevada County Train
ing School, Rosston, wishes to
inform other progressive students
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-31
And | know it til today.


Mr., Carter, our Chemistry teach
er,
Is is the best IN MS llne' you
We learned tha' coz is gas
ana lha' water Is h@o'
Mr.. Carter also taught
Us physical education;
And some KIDS who'd never
touched bat,
And in methods of teaching edu-
cation,
Mrs. Haywood will make you
swoon;
For she has personality
That shines out like the moon.
aco1up,hne di~coyered America
In 1Ae2.n
Yes for the best history teacher.
That's Mr. Hicks for vo,,
,orhree "a, s;des mako one tri-
angle
Tben there's the binomial theory
too,
II Won want an Al mathemati-
c;an
"You saw Won can't make that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-31
Flu Vaccine In Egg

A new influenza vaccine said TO be
10 times as effective as former vac
cines has been developed at Prince,
ton university. BY needing eggs, In,
fluenza was given to embryo chicks
In incubators. BY draining Off the
fluid and placing In laboratory sepa-
rator, a vaccine was produced.
which makes It possible to secure
better protection in man. An aver.
age OF a milligram Of vaccine Is
obtained from each egg, and II
takes about hall Of that to immunizs
q person.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-31
D. &c. We're
Leaving

(The Inside Dope On Faculty
Members And Students)
d. J. C. we're leaving.
We must bid you good bye;
But VII be back to see you,
Our love will never die,
We never will forget
The good times we had with you,
With picnics, parties and socials,
And of course, the lessons too,
Oh, we had it pretty tough at
first,
When as freshmen we We're
green;
But guess that was just to break
us in,
So that well stay on the beam,
"My mind to me a kingdo mis-
Clear this hall and stay in line,
Perkins, you get rid of that gum,
Why your mouths going faster
than mine"
''The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayym'
Now where did get that =?
Why from my English teacher
To Miss Copeland l tip my hat.
Miss Cox kept us nourished in
French
"Oh comment allez-vous?'
Ne regardez pas moi 81 dur,
It simply means how are you.
Now for our sociology,
We look to Mr. Cam;
He faced us with the facts of life,
And that's what call man.
"Your mind is as book to me-
Now Just what do | mean?
Mrs. Rivers, our psychology tea
cher,
Can really make you come clean,
"Your stomach is your abdomen,
And your back your vertebrae, >
Miss Douglas taught me that in
science,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-31

that the desire to complete High
School at N. c. T. S. is a good
one and that the president of that
school board plans to make 1t a
Junior College in the very near
future. Miss Elliott plans to
enter college this fall. Roscoe
Martin Elliott who has been at
tending school at N. c. T. S., Ross
ton, made much progress in the
shop and was promoted to the
10th grade. Stewart Andrews
visited Isaac Elliott and mother
and sister Monday. He also
called in the home of William
Elliott on business.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-31

The best you'll ever find;
And if you don't know them
Why you're behind the times.
Now for our graduates,
This really may seem a mystery
But seek as you may, you'll never
find,
A class like this in history.
Now here's a little girl, you see
Who is priceless as pearl,
It's paging Miss Pearl Armstrong
The "All America nGirl."
Miss Louise Calhoun's next in
line,
She's always quiet and sincere;
And if you didn't see her,
You'd never know she was near
ooh Terry called me up last
night,
Miss Faustine Childress will re-
late;
1--WE talked about nhour over
the phone,
And tonight we have a date"
"Uh, Miss Copeland, you know l
didn't intend,
Or. YOU see, it was just like this;
Yes, that's Helen Dangerfield,
She's always filled with bliss.
Then there's Mozella Deloney,
Who goes sauntering down the
hall,
But let me tell you something,
She can handle a basketball.
Then there's Mr.. Lloyd Elan,
Our young man about town;
But just don't argue with him,
Because he will argue you down.
IF YOU should like to see smile,
That really touches your heart;
Meet Mr., Mardell Flourry,
He's just right for that part.
And if it should be your desire,
To meet a nice young lady;
Just meet Miss Leila Mae Hill,
She's nice and l don't mean may
be.
Then there's Rosetta and Ercel
Hughes,
Inseparable as Siamese twins;
But if you ask them where they're
going,
They'll tell you where they've
been.
Mrs. Viola jefferson steps on the
scene,
With smile so pleasing and
bright;
And regardless of where you see
her,
She's always filled with delight
ooh, yes he isn't or no he is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-31
WHELEN SPRINGS
Mrs. Emma Penny

The first anniversary of our
pastor, Rev H, Dickerson, was
celebrated Sunday with Rev.
Youngblood of Gurdon preach
ing at 3 P. M. Mrs. Fannie Mae
jefferson of Camden was the
guest of her mother, Mrs, Mile
Berks Monday. Albert Penny,
Jr. who has been on the sick
list for some time is now at
Lean Jordan Hospital, Little
Rock, and is doing fine, Mrs
Augesteen Gray is visiting rela-
tives here while her husband
has gone to Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin on a business trip. The
school play was given Wednes-
day, May 22nd.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-31

Miss Catherine Jones will shout;
"Now honey, you know you're
wrong,
Cause | know what I'M talking
about
Honey, have you seen my new
beau"
That's Miss Robertel Lay;
Hes sharp, and that's for show,
She's another Alice Faye.
Then there's Matte McCulley,
She'll say Il told you So"
You told me what, | ask her,
But that's as far as she can go.
uh, but you see Allene,
| could do it if I'd try;
You guessed it, it's Emma Mont
gomery,
She'll do it bye and bye.
Honey, let me pull off these
stockings,
So can put on my sox;"
That's Beatrice Neal, you hear
talking,
Her next class is under Miss Cox.
unfortunate, most unfortunate, "
John Norman's man for a that,
He'll come to class saying
forgot"
Guild faith he mauna ia that.
Child, l saw your beau last
night,
Out with some other chicks"
Says Martha Palmer confident
tally,
She'll get you in fix.
you know I'm always for the
right
Gerthat Perry's going past;
Il wouldn't thin kof doing wrong,
Let's cut that English class"
Nov you just tend to your bust
ness,
| know just what to do"
Then Zenobia Pettus tells me,
mo, l wasn't mad at you"
Nov Miss Perkins, you take this
one,
And so and so, you take that"
That's Dorothy Robinson with the
double talk,
And she's gone before you can
sa yscat.
Petite Geneva Rogers,
Comes walking on the scene;
Don't tell me you didn't see him,
He's 10 sharp, l mean"
"Oh, Pm not sure I'm going,
Later on, give me a buzz;
Yes, that's Ladie Simmons,
She has to see what Mary does.
He asked her to go to a dance,
She was so enthusiastic, she coulc
burst;
But instead of Mary Toombs say.
ing yes;
She had to see if Ladie was goiny
first.
"Yes'm Miss Cox, | read it,
But l just didn't understand"
Because what Anna Mae Tyle
translates as woman,
Miss Cox translates as a man.
Sophisticated Lady,
Miss Vivian Ward steps in place
Yes, she is filled with dignity,
1t shows all over her face.
Then there's Willie Waters,
Cool, calm and sentimental,
He'll walk into class without
book,
And declare it was accidental.
ooh yes, | could memorize il.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29

Fannie Henikman, kot soulova
vdova, so bile zelo dobre, po-
sebno zadnja, ko je skusala vie
tt Zapotockyja v svoje mreze
"a mozak, izkusen v taksnih "a
devah, Sc nj dal pretrinajstit)
Inzenirja Rudolpha Horlivya je
igral Tony Perusek. On je sicer
incl kratko vlogo, pa je vseeno
vse tri pustolovce vrgel v rag
ocaranje in obup. Vsi. trije SO,
namrec sanjarili, da 81 bodo pri-
dobili srce mlade in zale vcasih
sluzkinje, veasih hcerke. Pa pri-
de ia mladi inzenir, kot zenin
zale sluzkinje. in - konec je
vseh sanj in norjenja treh "sta-
rib gresnikov".
Rezijo je vodil Joe Godec,
masker pa je bill Louis Kaferle
in sepetalka Milka Kokal. Vsi
so imenitno zadovoljili obcin-
stvo, XII Sc je tako zadovoljno
podalo v plesne dvorane in k
prosti zabavi.
Anton JankOVic.