davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25

Continued From rage OneJ
vessel, viii be on, display and
anybody may enter and inspect
them. t- Ell
Open house will run from 10
am. to'5 pm. Heading the list
Of public displays at the Sub
Base is the USS. Odax, a sub
marine, which will be dry docked
at the Marine railway.
The submarine Odax is one of
the fleet submarines stationed at
Key West.
It is $40 feet long, 27-foot bean,
and draws about II feet and is
listed as $500 tonner. The
ODAx has been operating in the
Key West Area as unit of Sub
marine Squadron Four based at
the local Naval Submarine Base.
The docking officer for the En-
cheering and Repair Department
will be Lieutenant O, S. Meek,
uSN. The docking master will
be master Ship Wright Lee
t a r.
Pierce
The docking will be of particu
lar interest to those who have
never witnessed a submarine in
dsydock in order to acquaint them
with the vast amount of the UNI
derwater size of a submarine.
The sub will be hauled up on the
Marine, Railway. commencing at
loo pm. and the docking should
be completed in forty five min
utes.
Parade details are as follows:
The Navy units in the parade
will form at Whitehead and
South streets.
Civilian organizations taking
part will form at Simonton anc
South streets.
Reviewing stand will be at the
La Concha Hotel parking lot, adj
joining the hotel, Duval street.
Under the direction OF, Everett
Rivas, marsha 'lof , the parade
the units illcm&h in the fol
lowing, orders, beginning at thu
south end of ,Duval- street ane
ending at the Submarine Base.
Honor Guard, American lie
gion, Arthur Sawyer Post No. %
Two platoons of Sailors, twt
platoons of Marines, Sub Base.
Lions Club float.
Hull Dept. float.
Ambulance.
Colored American Legion.
Welters Cornet Band.
Supply float.
Optical Dept. float.
Red Cross float.
Joiners float.
Jaycee.. Jayshee float.
DAV float.
High School Band and teams
Power House float.
Shrine Color Guard.
Eng, and Aep, ~
Fleet Sonar float.
Fleet Sonar marching unit.
Rotary Club.
Fire Trucks, U.S.N.
Road Machine.
Fire Trucks, Key West.
During the memorial service
beginning at II a. m, Monday, il
front of the administrator,
building at the Sub Base, all tn,
floral offerings received at tn
Sub Base will be placed on tn,
submarine. USS Cobbler, an,
taken to sea to commemorate
the men Of the Navy who die,
In the service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25

Key West Radio Amateur
Club w4r.LO elected the follows
ing Officers Wednesday night:
/ s. w. Newlan. president: Tom
Newhousa, vice president: Johna
Ellis, secretary treasurer. and
Joe Crusoe, Sr., activities man
agGr.
Prof. Newlan told the club
members that. with the coopera-
tion Of all members. the club
could be among the most active
active radio amateur clubs In
the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
Typing Monday

There will be no evening typ
ing classes at Key West High
School on Monday because the
school will be closed for the OBJ
servation of Navy Day. The
classes will be held on Wednes-
day. There is also a Thursday
evening tipping class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25

Lake Nicaragua, in the coun-
Try OF the same name, is the only
body of fresh water in which
large salt water fish abound,
scientists explaining that the
lake was once an arm of the
sea before the land was elevated
during an earthquake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
PROPERTY SALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Broward B. San
ders transferred to- A. Maitland
Adams, 1d01 Laird street, prop
erty on Williams street, for $4,-
600, according to a warranty
deed filed with Circuit Court
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
Gate Bar License

Gate Bar liquor license has
been transferred to Stanley F.
Hodes by the City Commission,
it was announced today. Yester-
day The Citizen said it was the
liquor license of the Boat Bar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
FRAG4 RELEASED
ON $4,000 BOND

Frank Fraga, taxi driver, was
at liberty this morning on $3.50
Bond on charges of assault and
battery on two Navy chiefs.
while Hello Lopez and EveHo Es-
tevez were released on bond of
S25 each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
Mrs. Sutton Member
OF Theta AIDI,a Phi

Mrs. Joe Sutton has been ini-
tiated into Theta Alpha Phi, ma
tional honorary dramatic frater-
nifty, at Stetson University, De-
Land, where she is a junior.
Mrs. Sutton is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Col
Inns, 1107 Fleming street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25

Miles of track operated by u.
S. railroads reached a peak of
429,823 in 1881, declining to about
100000 in 1945.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25

Nature produces new soil at the
rate. of about one inch in 500
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25

The republic of San Marine has
been an independent state for 16
centuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25

Read the Classified Ads in The
Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
FIRST FLOOR
ND FLOOR,


WITH FIVE ROOMS the first floor this comprising
ESQ cubic feet is suitable for minimum
signed by Rudolph A Matern
g. NJ " the Lakeview model
Off the second floor The architect
veneer facing with handspl shingles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25

Continued From Page One)
vessel, viii be on display and
anybody may enter and inspect
Evening star., 1947-04-29

Among those who believe Mr.. wal
lace Is unrealistic with respect to
these latter questions is Mrs. Roose-
welt. Mrs. Roosevelt Is prepared to
defend the former Vice President As
4 completely honest and sincere man
with right to tight for peace in his
own way. She has been doing 1t and
win so continue.
But her own experience with both
the homegrown and native Com
munists has convinced her that their
actions do not square with their
statements OF good intention. Sig
nificantly she supports the Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action who
bar Communists from membership,
and she champions administration
policy.
Mr.. Wallace makes it clear that he
Is going ahead with his peace cru
sade over any obstacles. MY hide
is tough, I don't pay any attention
to criticisms" he said at one point.
Told that his wife had said she
wished he would return to farming,
he looked momentarily disconnected,
then said: It wish the world were
at9peace, too, so that could go back
to the farm but with my experience
and background that is now an i'm
possible course for me to take" He
also indicated he didn't believe Mrs.
wallace said it.
The man who expects to beat the
peace drums throughout the world
will be 50 next October. Except that
his hair is now quite grey and he is
thinner, he does not look much diff
ferent than during the Roosevelt
revolution. After q killing trip he
had himself in hand and his emo
tions firmly under control. Spiritu-
ally and physically he is ready for
The encounter
Evening star., 1947-04-29

QUESTIONING was SometimeS critical
but never hostile and Mr.. Wallace
throughout maintained unbroken
his cheerful ''tt's reporters ! love,
Evening star., 1947-04-29

their views rs to what. should, be
done.
1t might be an excellent time to
DO nothing. The bitterness toward
labor aroused by the battles of last
year Is not conducive to the best and
coolest thinking on this dincult sub
ject. II proof were needed 1t Is
found In the drastic omnibus anti
labor bill produced by the House.
Nobody can really believe that such
legislation viii form the basis of
lasting industrial peace.
Cooling -cff Perisd Seen.
Il. coolins-oh, period is definitely
Indicated and. now is the time to
take 1t. Labor and management
have reached 4 satisfactory agree
nnent III the great steel industry,
with the lesser companies following
the lead Of United States Steel. The
same. thing has happened or is hap
,peniug in, the automobile, rubber,
electrical and other mass production
industries. ...
Granting that there is work for
Congress to do In correcting certain
features OF the Wagner Act, in pro-
tecting business against jurisdic-
tional strikes and secondary boy
colts; granting that Congress may in
time ind the wisdom to deal with
tho matter Of strikes that directly
threaten the national health and
welfare, the fact is clear that Con-
Rress in its present emotional state
Is unlikely to reveal such wisdom.
( For example, the angry Senate
leadership Is determined to break
up industry-wide bargaining, not
withstanding, that many important
industries join with labor In favor
ing 1t. The same leadership is bent
on oltlawing the closed shop, which
is quite acceptable to much Of in
dustry and cannot be obtained, In
any case, except through collective
Bargaining. '.
Certain important industries have
worked out insurance. and welfare
systems satisfactory to themselves
and their employees. In operation
for many years they have promoted
peace and good feeling. But the
Senate Republican leaders don't like
these systems and are proposing to
break them up or rewrite them more
nearly to their own taste. Bound 10
make trouble where none now exists,
these Senators ignore, the appeals
Of the industries to leave their In
STRANGE plans alone. ~ 8 =
Way Cut Ii Offered.
A resolution that has rested
quietly In the Senate Labor Commit
tee since January offers Congress a
way cut Of the situation 1t has.
created for itself. The resolution,
in line with 4 suggestion by Presi-
dent Truman, would set up an i'm
partial commission to study the
whole subject Of abor-management
relations, with instructions to report
Its findings next fall.
II. by some miracle OF good judg-
nent, the Senate should be per-
suaded to drop Its present program
and turn the whole matter over to
such q commission, there is one in
struction that should be given the
commission. 1t could be lifted
bodily from the report of the Labor
Committee of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Fund, of which William H.
Davis was chairman. It reads:
"The fact of the matter is that
otlr system OF industrial production.
OF which We certainly are not
ashamed. 10 now based on = broad
foundation OF successful collective
barRainfnE. The failures OF collec-
Evening star., 1947-04-29
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

41LL x4<A0hAlN oE1G kSGs
@. In United States courts q wife
is not compelled to testify against
her husband. Is this also true In
the U. s. s. R.?-H. L. s.
A. The Soviet Embassy says that
according to article "a of the
criminal code of r. s. r. 8. r. (Rus-
sian Soviet Federatiye Socialist Re-
public. any person (and this in
cludes wives) must testify without
perjury il called upon to do so by
the courts. In this regard then, the
criminal code of the Soviet Union
differs from that In the United
States.
@. What Is the correct name of
the game. table tennis or ping
pong?-R. X.
A., The name OF the game Is table
tennis. Ping Pong Is 4 patented
name given to the game by an Amer
ican manufacturer.
Q. Who invented bird cages7-
M. D. D.
A. No one knows when bird cages
were first built. They appear in
ancient Chinese pictures, and there
are frequent references to them in
the literature Of European countries
Golden cages. embellished with
precious stones, were owned by
Charles v of France in 1880, and
Queen Isabella Of Spain had her
bird cages decorated by an artist.
Many of the early cages were ex-
tremely ornate and some were built
In fantastic shapes.
@. How did glee clubs receive
this name?-A. e. B.
A. Glee Is vocal composition in
three or four parts, which, in its
present form first appeared in the
18th century. 1t was DR.. Thomas
Arne 1710-177S) who led the revival
OF this peculiarly English form of
composition. Glee comes from an
Anglo-Saxon word meaning 10y"
or "mirth," always implying and
practically equivalent to music"
@. Is one end of an orange
sweeter than the other?-V. e. L.
A. The blossom end Of an orange
is sweeter than the stem end.
@. What universities have the
largest enrollments?-C. H.
A. California University, with 4o,-
800. has the largest enrolment OF
full-time students. followed by .Illi-
nois with 27,276; Minnesota, q, ,l03;
Ohio State, %, 1884; Columbia, New
York, 21,5po, and New York. s2o,4 ,4o7.
New York University claims the
largest enrolment of full and part
time students. The total is 57,8O4.
Q. At what age do wisdom teeth
appear?-N. T. H.
A. They may be cut anywhere be-
tween the ages Of 16 to IS. About
10 per cent Of the people never have
them at all. Il
@. Where is the principal gold
producing area in the world3-C.
w. B.
A. 1t Is in southern Africa. This
region has contributed 41.9 per cent
Of all the gold dug in the world in
the present century. South Africa
is the richest gold and diamond
country.
Evening star., 1947-04-29

tive bargaining, relatively few in
number, are news; the successes are
volume production. There is prob
ably much more to be learned from
an adequate study Of the causes Of
industrial peace than from any con-
sideration OF the causes OF industrial
war"
Evening star., 1947-04-29

WOi1lCA uU1l @ss t~S@s1ss
seem to care to reduce The Sport OF
Kings to the level of mathematics or
astronomy, and 30 60 on, year after
year. wondering why they lost at
race tracks.
I know of hundreds Of cases
where, If horse players had al
lowed reason to reign, they would
have scooped in handfuls Of the
fresh, green stuff, instead Of becom-
ing bitter men and making solemn
vows that they would not return to
the track until tomorrow.
Notable Example.
A notable example concerns Joe
Williams, sports columnist Of the
New York World Telegram, and one
of the keenest authorities on horse
flesh since Ben Hur. Williams ar
rived in Louisville one year touting
all and sundry on the horse which
proved the winner. Cor the life Of
me, I can't recall the horses name,
having lost both my memory and
World Almanae.} But four days be-
fore the race Williams came down
with a heavy cold that defied the ef-
forts of Louisville's best medicos.. In
desperation, he turned to Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons, trainer of William
Woodward's Belair stud, and whose
Fighting Fox was entered in the
Derby.
Fighting Fox also had a cold and
Trainer Fitzsimmons was gracious
enough to treat williams with the
same ointments and lotions he was
using on the Fox. Williams rscov-
cry was rapid and complete, and
three days before the Derby he was
q we'll man.
So, what did he do? He switched
from the horse he had liked all along,
and went to Fighting Fox -
II cannot desert 4 stablemate, !"
williams said. Cured by the same
medicine. treated by the same
trainer. We must ride or fall to-
gether."
Gesture Is Of No Value.
They fell together, as Williams
original choice came pounding home
in front.
A fine, loyal gesture on williams
part, yes, but one calculated to send
him home with q scowl instead OF 4
box Of candy for his dear wife.
The late Frank Craven, who knew
almost as much about horses as he
did about acting, which was just
about all there was to know, allowed
pride to color his judgment at the
track. He simply would not wager
on a horse with a alongtail. 1t seems
that in hiSearly days he had been
In d play where one of the support
ing roles was played by horse with
a long tail and the horse had
switched him With It. As 4 result,
Frank kept his eyes open for short
tailed horses, and gave them his
backing even II their fetlocks were
where their ears belonged and they
were shy q leg. Naturally, this cost
Frank money, because horses of this
kind do not win as often as do horses
with normally-pla fetlocks and
ears.
Fortunately, I have always been
able to avoid these pitfalls in select
ing my horses. Logic reigns supreme
with me once I have talked to seven
touts, three owners, four trainers,
eight jockeys and bought library
of tip sheets. Tomorrow I plan to
tell you how to pick the winning
horses, via the McLemore system.
Evening star., 1947-04-29

laws. But there Is = Wide difference
Of opinion among them d to just
what the new laws should be. This
Evening star., 1947-04-29

Q. At what age do wisdom teeth
appear?-N. T. H.
A. They may be cut anywhere be-
tween the ages Of 16 to IS. About
10 per cent Of the people never have
them at all. 50
Evening star., 1947-04-29

Tie OiQ AuNSS.
that all horse
players die
broke would be
no more true
than the even
older one that
two can live Is
cheaply as one.
Once reduced
to an exact sci
ence. where the
head. not the
heart, Is In con-
troll, piekin g
winners is easy,
But men and
-,~nno~ S.~I&
Evening star., 1947-04-29


hope the Democratic Party will be-
come the liberal party. II not, steps
will have to be taken" II did not
say the Truman policy was ruthless
imperialism. said that the James
Burnham doctrine as outlined in Life
magazine was Imperialism and that
the Truman policy might lead to i'm
perialism."
Mr.. Wallace said Russia should
have joined UNEsCO, the Food and
Agricultural Organization and other
international instruments. What he,
apparently, is either not prepared to
accept as . fact or to discuss con-
cretely included the question Of
Russian interference In eastern
Europe as in the Polish elections and
the interference OF American Com
munists In behalf of Russia as
against America. The first count he
thought not proved: the present
anti Communist drive he labeled 4
witch hunt.
Evening star., 1947-04-29

divergence Is not
merely, between
the extremes Of
the Ba1A and
the Byrds, on
the one hand,
and the Murf1ys
and the Peppers,
on the ether. It
Is between some
what sim liar
conserv a tiveS
such as Senators
Taft of Ohio and
Ives Of N ew
York. Even
he Sc two are
Evening star., 1947-04-29
McLen1o,re
Experts Rorely Pick
The Derby Winner
By Henry McLenere

EN- ROUTE TO THE DERBY.-n
human beings weren't sentimental
or superstitious, they could make =
lot Of money playing the horses, and
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact By writing The Everlnr
NE. Washinrton 2. b. C. Please Ia.
close 3 cents for return POSTAGE.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
LoweAMelletf L eei
on the Other Hand
Study of Labor Peace, Rather
Than Labor War. Is Suggested

The United States Senate at the moment fuousy
In DUBIOUS ~ enactng attempting enact
lsion which has has doubts Which
The subject laPorwhat to do Senator'S
Of them tnnk tney nave TO do something about It, ALI
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Doris Fleeson
Beating the Peace Drum
Wallace Ready for Speech Crusade
With Emotions Fully Under Control

Henry Wallace plunged into the politicians ptfa the De-
parment Of Fuller Explanation and then of
before crowded Washington press conference.
About 400 reporters photographers and radiomen Of
them old acquainances helped him riddle "he
which he charges has shrouded his
Evening star., 1947-04-29

NOT plltlClAIS
facade.
That he real.
lied the hazards
OF attempting to
explain without
complaining was
evidenced in his
slow, careful an
Swers. He took
plenty Of time
and he 4 answered
only what he
wanted to an
swer.
He was uSu-
ally precise and
opd n1aor "T cfill
Evening star., 1947-04-13

first in your circle to adopt this pin
less-beltless-padless Tampax for
monthly sanitary protection?
Invented by a doctor, Tampax is
made of pure absorbent cotton COM
pressed in easy-to-use applicators.
You wear it internally-and there
can be no chafng, no forming of
odor. There is no bulkiness to cause
discomfort. No unbeautiful edge
lines show beneath your skirt. In
fact, Tampax is really unfelt and
invisible when in use. :. Tampax is
quick to change and easy to dispose
OF. Three absorbencies: Regular,
Super, Junior. Months supply fits
into your purse. Use Tdmpar neat
month. Buy at drug, notion counter.
Tampax Incorporated Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Are you waiting
for some friend
to try it first?
Women likeyoUiUsflose months
of marvellous freedom with
Tompox! No pins! No belts! No

Po0SsSNOOOOF!
Every W h ere
around you are
women who use
Tampax. They
live in all the
cities, villages
and farmlands
of the country
and there are
millions of them.
So why wait for
any friend? Why
don't uou be the
Evening star., 1947-04-13
SCHOOL FOR HOUDINIS
Continued from page eight

Chavez was issued the license.
But he was also weighted down
with school name that could be
sawed in two.
There had never been a success
full school for magicians and
Chavez's friends insisted his was
doomed to failure. Chavez ignored
these wen-meant warnings, adver-
tised in magicians' journals and in
Los Angeles newspapers. Now he's
planning branches in Chicago and
New York.
To determine the latent ability
of each applicant. Chavez person.
ally puts him through an exacting
interview. Almost as many pros
pective students are turned away
as are accepted. Curiosity seekers
are brushed off quickly.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
whisper Milse''

JUST as magical as his curriculum
is Chavez's whisper mike" When
student is giving a practice per-
formance, Chavez is able to coach
him from the back of the audi
torium with a special microphone
that whispers to the student on
the stage.
The student is graded on poise,
acting, entrance, exit. bows, make
up and microphone technique.
Upon graduation he has thorough
foundation in magic and has mas
tered one or more well-routined
acts. In addition, he has been
taught how to book his act or show.
The future for these hopeful
Houdinis looks particularly good
now - the public demand for
magical entertainment is growing.
As Chavez puts it: Ten years ago
when you told a man you were
magician he asked what instru-
ment you played. Today. he wants
you to make his mother-in-law
disappear. The End
Evening star., 1947-04-13

IN When an ordinary heod-
\ oche. neuritie or neuroleic
poin mokes you miserable.
use Buyer Aspirin for fost relief.
As millions know from expert
enee. Boyer Aspirin is one thing
that really works quickly >. octu-
oily starts to go TO work in two
seconds! And the reason for this
omozine speed is thot when Boyer
Aspirin is made. three important
steps are token. -. not just one.
In oddition. Boyer Aspirin's sin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

few members braved the mud
to attend. The next meeting
will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Ted Dumler and will be in
the nature Of a household
shower for the Schmidt family
whose home was burned a
short time ago. Donations from
those who are not members of
the club will be accepted.
The Misses Clara and Alice
Faye Hert celebrated their
birthdays last week. Guests at
their party were Misses Darlene
and Sally Dumler.
Sonny Samuels of Billings is
spending his spring vacation at
the Rogers ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
and family drove to Custer to
spend the day with Mrs. Will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

in-law at Lowry, S. D They
will be gone about two weeks.
Bobby New was honored with
Q birthday dinner party last
Sunday. Guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Norwald and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Besel and boys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler ami
girls, Robert and Barbara King,
Bobbie Cunningham, Harry
Moss, and Mr.. Worth.
The Elmer Hert family had
to move out of their house
during the high water and
spent some time at the Gott-
lieb Hert home.
Hugo Nayematsu will be
bone from an extended trip
about April /. He has been
visiting his sister in the east
and then travelled south to the
west coast.
Sunshine club met with Mrs,
Glen Noyes as hostess Only q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

liams parents, Mr.. and MRS.
The North Star club met
with Mrs. Harry Herbel on their
regular meeting last Friday.
Members present were Mrs.
John Olenik, Mrs. william
Watson, Mrs. John Williams,
Mrs. Roland Jones, Mrs. Ed
Miller, and Mrs. Ed Olenik,
Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs.
Bernice Quigley, a guest. The
afternoon was spent with need
le work after which the hos.
tess served dainty refresh
ments. Mrs. Howard HuSsey
will entertain the. club at their
next regular meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dumler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Besel
were Billings shoppers one day
last week, @&#