davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
No, We Have
Some Bananas
AP Newsfeatures

AP NeWsfeatureS
\. PITTSBURGH. - The life of
little Lucille Tielsch is still all
wrapped up in bananasbut it
may not be too long before she
can take 'em OF leave EN-"
At present she is taking them
ten pounds every week.
Il like them a lot" she says.
Six years ago, doctors despair
ed of the life of the sickly, under
liourished baby who couldn't di-
gest food because of a rare coeliac
disease. Then they discovered the
banana diet.
Now sturdy. yellow haired
youngster of 8. Lucille is begin
ming to fulfill predictions that
she will outgrow the maladY.
The bananas, bought monthly
from a wholesaler in 40-pound
crates, are now eaten mostly for
dessert and "snacks" as fish,
meat, cottage cheese, gelatin and
fruit juices supplant them in her
diet. Lucille used to eat 40 pounds
of bananas week.
She weighs so pounds and diff
fers from her IL healthy brothers
and sisters only in that she has
learned to say mo" when candy,
starches and fats are passed.
With most of her life spent in
hospitals. Lucille's choice of a
future vocation is not surprising,
although her reason is.
I want to be a nurse" she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

says firmly. because like to
make beds"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

buyers are retailers who Will be
selling furniture to you later in
the year.
There is more Of all types of
furniture and home appliances
than six months or year ago.
buyers report. but the only
items in plentiful supply are
lamps and low-cost occasional
tables. In everything else. the
demand exceeds supply.
Lumber is still the big problem
for furniture manufacturers.
They predict the supply is likely
to remain small for 18 months.
Plywood and veneer production
are in similar spot.
It's a sad fact for new house
keepers, but bedding equipment
production is still well under re-
quirements. Production is ham
pered by a lack of spring wire
and ticking the stuff which
makes the outer case of mat
tresses.
Bedroom furniture, however, is
in better supply. But dining
room furniture is still very scarce
because not many manufacturers
make it.
In the appliance field. home
laundering equipment produc-
ton is expanding rapidly with
about 20 percent of the normal
pre-war rate. This is believed
by experts to be the item with
the greatest sales possibilities in
the home appliance field.
Portugal is the most important
source of cork.
'----------------------------- ------------------
says firmly. because I like to
Ytaplxo kerlc 10 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
Nurse Pioneers
South american
Health Frontier
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP Newsfeatures Writer

Ar NeWSIedtureS Writer
Come September, Nurse Sara
Wagner will be heading toward
South America on a job no one
has tried before.
She is the directress of nurses
of the Standard Oil Co. New
Jersey, newly created position
which viii place her in charge of
the nursing service in IL base
hospitals as well as a number of
field hospitals, out patient clinics
and first aid stations which the
company maintains in its oil field
areas in South America.
Her job will be to raise the
nursing standards in those places,
confer with nurses, arrange
classes to train nurses aids and
orderlies, find out their prob
lens and in general act as the
nurses representative on the
company's medical administrative
staff. She will be in charge of
about 100 nurses and lao nurses
aids. Part of her work will be in
the field, the rest in the COM
pany's New York headquarters
where she already has served a
number of years.
Standard Oil chooses the
location that seems best for a
town in relation 10 IFS fields"
Miss Wagner said. Then II
clears the jungle and builds
the town. The medical depart
ment is in charge of the sew
age system. the wafer supply.
the food and everything per-
tanning 10 health. Besides this
we are responsible for the
health of the workers. We long
since have passed the place
where medical care meant
simply first aid. Now il is not
only a matter of preventive
medicine - that is. the i'm
provement of general health.
I shall be working in Vene-
zuela. c 10 m b a. Argentina.
Brazil. Ecuador. Peru and
Aruba ian island off the Vene-
zuelsn cossi).'
Miss Wagner is not nearly so
vocal about herself. She said the
prospect of talking on that sub
ject gave her the jitters for an
entire weekend.
She was born in Montgomery,
Pa, the daughter of a machinist,
trained at Presbyterian Hospital
in Philadelphia and then re-
to serve on its nursing
staff and teaching nursing arts.
In 194I she came TO the medi-
raj department clinic of Standard
Oil, and eventually became its
head nurse. Then she served in
the u. S. Army's domestic nurs-
ing service from April to Deem
Der, l945. For the last IL years
she has been working nights and
at summer school to get a BIS.
degree, examining classes and
study into every spare moment.
and has just won her degree. But
you can't make Sara Wayne:
that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
Common Sense
On Scents

NEW YORK. Where a woman
should and should not place her
perfumes. and why. is told by
Ralph Bienfang, professor of
pharmacy, University of Okla
homa, in a book entitled 1.-THE
Subtle Sense" University of
Oklahoma Press).
The book deals with orders,
what makes them, and how they
may be used. The first place not
to put perfume, says this advisor,
is on the dress. Not that the scent
will hurt the clothing. But the
perfume by capillary attraction
diffuses into the cloth
AS a result the perfume is ex-
posed to air on both sides, and
the alcohol portion of the liquid
is quickly dissipated. That leaves
the fragrant substances. These
have differing degrees Of volatile
alone remain, and often no longer
have a pleasing fragrance.
The collar What has been said
about the dress applies equally
well to collars. says Professor
Bienfang.
Wrists. This, he says is personal
in way. but gets pretty close to
the hands. Forearms and arms
also are open to the same objec-
ton as wrists.
Palms. "This is" says Prof.
Bienfang, ga favorite place with
some women; why, it is hard to
understand. If the wearer is at
dinner, every mouthful of food
has perfume as a prologue. Every
scent has its place, and food in
close association with perfume
seems difficult to take. In addi-
ton, suppose the lady dances
with or is introduced to some
one with whom she shakes hands.
Few men desire to draw back a
perfumed hand. IL she were both
introduced to a man and danced
with him, she would have his
right hand and his left hand real
ly fixed, wouldn't she?"
In the hair. This, says the writ
er, is whole lot like putting per-
fume on the dress. The extreme
capillary attraction effect spreads
the perfume and exposes it to air,
leaving the successfully dying
components of conce nitrate d
scents. Furthermore, the hair.
newly washed or not, has its own
definite odor, that may or may
not blend well with the perfume
used.
On furs. This is held to be a
cross between applying perfume
to the clothing and to the hair.
Since furs are not frequently
cleaned, the residues of the dead
perfumes would really mount up.
The best places for scents are
behind the ears and on the shout
ders, provided shoulders are de-
collete. These places, says Profess
sor Bienfang, are utterly person
al. The capillarity effect is not SO
great. Exposure to the air is on
one side only. Blending with per-
sonal fragrance is effected imme-
diately. There also is an advan-
tage in the humidity the skin
supplies the perfume. And final
ly, once spent, this scent easily
washes off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

Portugal is the most important
source of cork.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

The leaves of kohlrabi make a
tempting dish when cooked as
greens. Kohlrabi is always boiled
but there are a number of ways
of serving il. Slice it and cream,
mash as you would turnips, quar-
ter or dice and serve with butter
sauce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

safe feunion WITH parents they h
To soit-spoken 1t. David l.
Raleigh. n. C., high school teach
e.. has fallen the dubious pleas
uFes q serving as temporary
nothcr, father and guardian an
sci 9 the "exiled" teachers and
students who have been residing
- complete school groups in
ba*afia since the capitulation.
We're creating 5000 unof-
tieial exponenis of the Amer
is@n waY of doing things" ex-
plains cozari in detailing the
careful preparations behind the
aispaiehing Of the oscar spe-
ei4l train which now travels
between Berlin and the Amer
zen sons 10 pick up the school
BFmmpa. The hospital train.
eapfuFed from The Wehrmaeht.
hes been lent to Berlin Mill
tafr government by the Third
AFmY.
Negotiations for return of the
fiiiiflfen began on a Horsepower
asstia len Berlin last October, and
a wasnt until January that Co
eaft wua able 90 travel through
tnr American zone 10 find the
whereabouts of the transplanted
Akuals. Among other things, he
carried with him 100000 marks
lk1eo0ol Supplied by Berlin city
stfihaiiics o. pay teacher sal
agiem
Nestled on the peaks and in
tiie valleys Of scenic Bavaria, CO.
zuff discovered 80 school camps
tuntasning less than half of the
uriNsnai 1900 school youngsters
$40 Had iefi the city in 1913.
AEoui 1000 got tired of wait
ana end decided 90 smuggle
themselves back to the city" ex-
piaina Coxart. They're still trick
hse sn"
tfe wanderlust Of the Berlin
nf tisl youngsters forced Co
saft g. teil the children TO stay
Nst auiil spring or summer.
Berlin definitely has not
tuRuutten you kids." declared
shs Young lieutenant in col
lee ismFned German 10 each
samp suaionce. We are bring
ing Eou home. be patient. Ber-
NJ hes not forgotten YouT
tenEfaiions 81 discipiine-con-
mwm German pcdants probably
ea,lia have shuddered at the
siei,t ~ thc gangling American
SISTED with crossed legs atop
lseelisTs desk and speaking in
an eueaeina German never be-
fuFr heard Ia a Reich school room.
Khe ~kids." however. ate il up
and fss,k Cozart's appeal 10 heart.
iu the generally clean camps
aflfpsi was progressing on a
niakeshlii basis. In most of the
eswApa. for example, the re-
Unmefiul teachers were combin-
smE English and current history
isguz ~ allowing the young
atefs o. read American maya
klnrx and newspapers borrowed
fIum nearby CT outfits.
Stncr their original departure
ffom Berlin. however. most of
sile aehoois had spent their time
kerplng two jumps ahead of in
kadsmk armies. one group, for
exsmple. had 90 fly from Tito's
afBng near the Yugoslavian Dor
DER EUt caught in an artillery
ellasl bclWeen German and Ann
sfran outfits. and was evacuat-
80 o. the rear in the middle of
5 fialiie by some American army
erurks supplied by a humane
q. s. colonel named Bradley.
The kids were mainly in
ieresied in two things" states
Cozari. in recalling private
talks he had with the young
sissn. Naturally they wanted
A. know about Berlin. They
anked about the Tiergarten.
sha Botanical Gardens. and the
animals Ia the zoo. I was able
10 tell them there was one ele-
phani Icst in the zoo. but ] J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
Child Eyacuees Are
Returning 10 Berlin
Young y. 5. Lieutenant II CLmge Of 5000 Children
By IRENE ANGERSTEIN

BERLIN Hitler ordered them away from the
hseh capital m l94S and smiling American euen
sn Is sephering back Berlin
safe reunion With parents they have years
To soitspoken 1t David L. Cozart Jr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
MORE FURNITURE
X x * 4
But supply Still Not Equal to Demand
AP Newfeotures


CHIcAGo-You ought be able to buy lamp
put it Outside of that you still have hunt
tur
session. attended by the largest number of buyers history
Evening star., 1946-12-13
New Faces "A
in Congress f@dI!Il @

The new Representative from the
1lth Missouri district (St. Louis)
is Claude /. Blackwell, Republican,
q World War II veteran. He sue
ceeds John B. Sullivan, Democrat.
Mr.. Blackwell is "a and saw ex-
tensive service with Navy gun
crew in the Pacific. He is lawyer
and has been member Of the st.
Louis Board of Aldermen and chair
man Of the City Athletic Commis-
sion.
He was born in st. Louis. He was
graduated from Georgetown Uni
vers;.sy and took his law degree
at st. Louis University. He started
out in politics as a precinct chair
man and has been active in Re-
publican circles since. He is a
member of the Executive Committee
of the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews.
Mr.. Blakewell's campaign slogan
was: Fair taxes, firm diploma cy.
and a square deal for veterans" :"
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Federal Union Honors
Friendly Lawmakers

The Government Employees Coun.
ell of the AFL will present certifi-
Gates of appreciation to those out.
going members Of Congress who
have been friendly to the welfare ol
Federal workers.
George Reilly, operations director
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Iof the council, said more than 50
certificates would be awarded.
Among those to receive the awards
are Representative Randolph, DEM
ocrat, Of West Virginia, chairman Of
the House Civil Service Committee,
and, Senator Mead, Democrat, Of
New York. a member Of the Senate
Civil Service Committee.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Extra! Extra! Buy your extra
United States Savings Bond today!
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Bourjois "Evening in Paris" perfume
-. fragrance Of thousand memories
and q thousand promises! A gift to stir
her heart! Other sizes $l.25 to $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01


 the overall postwar psychology-a tendency to react too strongly to the removal of abnormal strains, restrictions or dangers by casting all caution aside."
 Conference Advocated
 Brunnier said that the dimming prospects of all-out motor car pro- duction and scarcity of tires means that car and tire conservation must be continued, both to keep the pas- senger car fleet intact and to pre- vent an 'even worse increase" in the accident totals.
 He said President Truman's call for @ nationwide trafflc safety con- ference was Ia much-needed step in a time of real peril" and urged sup- port by all organizations and indi- viduals in working for public safety.
 The upward climb of traff1c ac- cidents is not an invention of alarm. iSts. but is already under way" he said. This sharp and violent up- swing threatens to wipe out all the gains made during recent years when driving was at a minimum. {" The AAA is already completing plans to mobilize millions of driy- CTS throughout the nation under the banner of safe and careful dEiv- ing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

NSOLlClIlueQ kEOIn EdRe l) paid seven dollars @ week. Tn World War I he was proud to wear his country's uniform and fight with the infantry.
 After the armistice, he came to Waterbury, was a street car conduc- tor at first and later opened his store at 35S East Main Street in 1923.
 When the United States entered this war, Joe sought a useful outlet for his pent-up patriotism and found 1t in tireleSs campaign to sell War Bonds, a campaign which Joe himself admits resulted in the sale of more than a quarter million dollars worth. Bond officials say it was nearly twice that much but Joe disclaims the added glory, for doing the best job he could was what real- ly counted.
 Less well-known than his bond sell ing efforts are the small, neignborly charities he has practiced for years. One person who nominated him as Man of the Year." says that in de- pression times Joe fed half the East End of Waterbury from the stock of his little variety store. Still an- other letter to The DemocrM epito- mizes the qualities which entitle Joe Tajildeen to recognition as a good citizen not alone of 1945 but of many years. Here 1t is:
 Dear Slrs:
 Here is . good word for . man who puts The Golden Rule into daily practice-Joe Tajildeen. For years he has treated his fellow men just as he would have them treat him. As children, we learned about faith, hope and charity at St. Mary's ParOchial school Op- pOsite his store and on the way home we stopped in At JOe's and witnessed those virtues in action.
 Sincerely,
 T. Mel.
 In honoring Joe Tajildeen, The Democrat seeks to honor not one man but all those millions of un- sung heroes who made 1945 8 mem- orable year of victory and who made that victory possible by making of patriotism a full-time job. Water bury is better city, America is a better nation, ours is a better world for its Joe Tajildeen who are con- vinced that high ideals are worth working and fighting to prepetuate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

(Ccntlnued from Page Q Jan. il deadilne since opA was not eAteo co report until almost 6 month later.
 Negotiations Left
 That apparently left a negotiated settlement between the two parties as the only hope of avertine an actual whlkout. But that hope too was slim in view of the companys firm stand that it cannot raise wages without price increase.
 More than 1 400 other companies also have rejected the union's wage demands on which there has been no collective bargaining since october.
 Steelworkers' President Philip Murray and other union spokesmen declined to comment on the ap- pointment of the fact finding board. Murray broke with MT. Truman over his request to Congress for fact-findlng boards.
 The panels first act is expected to be a request to the parties to attempt to reach an agreement be- fore the strike deadline. Benjamin F. Hairless, U. S. Steel Corporation president, rejected two invitations to attend conciliation meetings.
 Panel Members Named
 Panel members are Nathan P. Feinsinger, former War Labor Board member and chairman of its steel panel in the l943 steel dispute; Associate Justice Roger I. McDon- ough of the Utah State Supreme Court and Chief Justice James M. Douglas of the Missouri State Supreme Court.
 Meanwhile, MT. Truman issued an executive order abolishing the War Labor Board and transferring its sta9ilization responsibilities toa new Wage Stabilization Board in the Labor Department. N
 Despite the threat of steel and other strikes, the Labor Depart ment predicted in a report that the outlook for 1946 is for further economic expansion"
 A. F. Hinrichs, acting commits sioner of the Bureau of Labor statistics, estimated current em- ployment, including returned vet erans and those who will be looking for jobs soon, at 3,500,000. He said unemployment next spring would not even approximate the widely quoted figure of S,000,0OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
FoIzone
 Decision
(Continued from Page l)
Reverts to Limitations

RevertS to Limitations
 The Supreme Court in the Falzone decision pointed to an express limi- tation in the city charter, which states, nothing herein contained shall authorize said Board of Alder men to enact any ordinances upon any matter which is regulated by any public statute"
 The high court then pointed out that Section 2566 of the General Statutes regulates the lighting of a tenement house. The court conclud- ed, Therefore the enactment of the recited provision of the ordinance was abortive as an attempt in vio- lation of this explicit prohibition of the charter"
 It was held by the Hartford court that the trial courts charge in the Falzone case was erroneous in so far as 1t indicated that a violation of the ordinance would justify a re- covery under the statute. The high court also took issue with the lower courts instructions that the land- lord has an "aboslute duty" under the statute to provide lighting.
 City Ordinance Illegal
 Legal circles held today that the city ordinance can not be enforced, because it is contrary to the State statute, and that 1t can not have any effect in civil actions.
 No indication has been given as yet by city officials whether a fur ther amendment will be planned, in view of the high courts comments, or if any attempt will be made to take the ordinance off the books.
 The Falzone case involved in- juries sustained by the prominent local resident in a fall on a North Main Street stairway. The accident occurred when the victim reached to pull light cord. The administra- tor of her estate calimed the land- lord was negligent in falling to pro- vide a satisfactory type of light and for maintaining an allegedly dan- gerous condition through use of a chain-pull switch set up at the turn of the stairs.
 Because of the errors found in the judges charge, 6 new trial was ore dered on the Falzone claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

(Continued from Page D tisan nature of this program likely will be stressed by the chief execu- tive in his address. This program was originally suggested by COP representatives but vetoed by Re- publican Governor Raymond E. Baldwin because the proposed mea- sure was partisan and somewhat unfavorable toward ''home-rule. |" Subsequent Democratic-Sponsored legislation resulted in the present system as passed by the General Assembly.
 The ccurrent infiationary trend will likely be touched upon by the Mayor who stressed this danger in a recent public statement reported on in this newspaper. High cost of materials, wages, as well as the shortage of many goods affect the city, 1t was recently cited by the chief executive. About $600.000 more in city wages have been paid out than in 1942.
 Cites Financial Position
 In a pre-inaugural interview with the Mayor, he expressed optimism as to the future and said he would stress this fact in his address. He cited the city's sound financial posi- tion in all aspects and the com- prehensive six-year postwar city plan program for building, repair and renovating.
 When asked what would be his suggestions toward a secure future he urged the communal effort on the part of all residents and tax payers. StresSing the responsibili- ties confronting everyone because of such conditions as the housing shortage, industrial disputes and the like, he asserted that only 6 combined effort could answer these problems.
 Others to be sworn in at today's ceremonies were:
 City Clerk Joseph M. Shea, treas urer Serge A. Belanger, Controller Cornelius F. Maloney, City Sheriff Clayton Briotti, Tax Collector Hum bert E. Mangini and John T. Der win, Democratic registrar of voters, Albert o. Taller, Republican regis- trar of voters will be sworn in at the same time.
 Republican Aldermen Major !. Peter Costigan, Thomas ?. Brennan. Peter J. Ward, Alfred Loeffier, An- thony Petrillo and Burton F. Walk CT, all newly-elected members and Richard Bensen, a hold-over, also will take oaths. Democratic mesn- bers will include Aldermen Patrick Shea, James M. Lynch, Edward Lasky, Henry Minicclici. Edward P. Rafferty, Martin J. Tehan, and newly-elected nlsmber, John J. Rock.
 Others to be sworn in will inc clude Martin O,Rourke, electrical inspector, John T. Hartley; building inspector, and John P. Fitzmaurice, executive secretary to the Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

Illuminating gas was first used in the United States in Newport. R. l., in 1913, but was not introduced into New York until 1S23-two years after itn had been successfully in- stalled Tn Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

On June l2, 1905. the Pennsyl- vania Special of the Pennsylvania Railroad covered three miles in e5 second, travelling at the rate of i27O6 miles an hour, the fastes train run ever recorded in the United States.
 Santa F'e. N. M.. founded in 10i0. is called '-The Ancient City,"
 FIorida's fisheries produce an es- timated S20O00.O00 catch annually.
 Before the war, Florida was a strong competitor Of Cuba in the cigar and cigarette aeld, with the states volume running more than 99e.ei5 .o57 yearly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

Consumption of all forms of to- bacco in Great Britain increased 12 per cent during the war, and that of cigarettes rose IS per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

fHuHl4allns aas was nH6l ne- t fu'|V HtNt{aeEuFd Iu tISE. and nt Ael4' London had Atea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

Xug0slavis plans to establish q high-speed direct radiotelegraph circuit between Yugoslavia, New York, London Paris, Moscow and BeEne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

plants enaaaea in aap sas b city lighting fao|l|,'at