davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-27
New Big Pact
Moscow Topic,
bevin Declares
Aim Is to Prevent
Fresh Aggression in
Europe, He Says
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Foreigr
Secretary Bevin said today thai
he and the Foreign Ministers o1
the United States, France anc
the Soviet Union would discuss
at Moscow four-power pact te
prevent any new aggression in
Europe.
Initiating a House Of Commons
debate on foreign policy, Mr.. Bevir
said he was not sure that Germany
even after defeats in two great wars
knew the real meaning of defeat ano
recognized the stupidity of war al
an object Of policy.
Face Terrific Difficulties"
Only four-power agreement, he
said, will make it possible to curt
Germany and to re-educate her In
the ways of democracy.
There is no other way" he
declared, but he added that Britain
should not expect too much from
us at Moscow" because I'VE have
terrific difficulties to face"
Mr.. Bevin'S mention of four
power anti-aggression pact appar-
emily went bsyond the proposal made
by former Secretary of State Byrnes
last year. Mr.. Byrnes urged last
May that the four countries enter
into treaty to keep Germany
demilitarized for rs years.
Mr.. Bevin told the Commons he
hoped the pending Anglo French
treaty would be signed soon. He
said Britain's proposal for revising
the Anglo-Soviet treaty, as suggested
by Prime Minister Stain, would be
presented to the Russians In the
near future.
Halls 1912 Soviet Treaty.
On the 1912 Anglo Russian treaty
which the Soviet press once ac-
cused him of srepudiating-Mr
Bevin said:
II am extremely glad that the
desire is shown to prolong the al
lance on the basis of closer and
cordial relations between the two
countries"
Mr.. Bevin made a single refer
ence to the storm aroused in the
United States by his charge last
Tuesday that President Truman
wrecked negotiations for a Palestine
settlement by issuing a statement
during the 1916 congressional elec-
ton campaign.
"on all questions" the Foreign
Minister said with emphasis, "ou1
relations with the United States are
OF a most cordial character. We
shall not allow any wedge to be
driven between our two countries" ~
Evening star., 1947-02-27

(See CIO, Page A-4o
Evening star., 1947-02-27

(See BLAST, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-02-27

(See LABOR, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-02-27

(See BUDGET, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-02-27

(See PALESTINE, Page A-5D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11

crumbs. grated cheese, salt and cay.
enne:: Slowly stir IN the beaten egg
yOlks. Then fold In the egg whites.
beaten until stiff but not dry. Pour into
a creased 2-Quart casserole. Set IN pan
OF warm water and bake IN moderate
t-tdnuue Is Bet, and Is 81 delicate brown.
Serve al once. Serves 6 10 8. To serve
3 or !, use half the recipe.
Taday's tips: Buttered Brussels
sprouts or cabbage may be given
an added touch Of texture by sprin-
king each serving with crisp toast
ed cubeiels Of bread Before toast
ing the little cubes, brush them
lightly with bacon drippingS or
melted butter or margarine, or
sprinkle with grated cheese.
Prunes and other dried fruits are
delicious when they're cooked until
tender. chilled and stuffed with
cottage cheese, peanut butter, or
grated raw carrots and used in a
salad with salad green's and dress
ing Dried fruits are III bumper
supply.
Don't overlook cabbage-save its
color flavor, and food value by
cooking, tightly covered, In only
enough water to keep from burn
ing. Cook cabbage only until it is
nder-crisp-abOut 8 minutes for
shredded cabbage and Is minutes
for wedges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11
,YccER NOR An
by JOHN ROEsuRT


biography of Herr. So I guess
Herr was important enough at
the time"
what is his background-if
it's not betraying too much con-
fidential information, Professor"
Usual evolution of a Sawdust
Hitler. Born OF German parents.
EDUCATED in Germany. Fought III
first World War. Received train
ing in psychological sabotage IN
a Berlin laboratory under the
sponsorship Of the German Mill
tary Intelligence. Came here IN
1928, but shuttled back and forth
for years. Devoted MS time in
America to doctorIng purely as
front, with the main activity
spent locating Americas trouble
center, which the NaZi psycholo-
gistS hoped to irritate and inten-
Sify. don't have to tell you in
detail. Shifting scenes change the
trouble-center."
Zone more question, Professor.
How up to date is tins informa-
ton? When did Herr Doktor be-
gin playing poSsum?"
THE library stuff I'm quoting
you dates back to about SIX
months before Pearl Harbor.
Can l go now?"
Sure. Just get that stuff typed
up for me. There's a limit to how
much l can bulge my head with" "
The Professor said okay and
butted MS way back through the
mop.
Red pumped into chair.
There was an African drum
piece being played by four-man
Sepia band.
Red said smoothly, GLOW can
you hear yourself think in this
DIM"
it"Whats with the photos; Rede"
'They're a-iot OF New York
Harbor shots photographed from
an altitude-iike q high building"
,.'What do they shoW?". :.
HShipS, shore installations, dry
docks--stuff like that. About a
hundred shots in all"
"Did you tell LANCER to keep
his trap Shut?"
81 did. But l can't guarantee it
took. He thinks you're too cha
otto for him to trust implicitly.
do too"
Jigger brushed it aside. "Where
did you trail the gent to and who
is he?"
"He'S registered at the Phoenix
Arms. Names Bill Lederer."
He's one of Little Joey'S tor
pedoes, Red"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11

$50 WHAT"
"We certainly have worked up
scrambled situation for our
selves, Red. Lederer cutting up
with BRIDES dame. Birdie work
ing to smear joey and Uncle
Sam both during the same work
week until somebody thought
fully croaked him. A while ago
tins Professor sxporteu THAT Herr
was something of upper-crust
among the Nazi psychological
Saboteurs before Pearl Harbor
and did his mickle to initiate the
national neurosis. You're an
arithmetic major, Red. Add them
up for me-
"You guess, Jigger. There are
scads of conniving chaps beating
their brains out to cause us trou-
BILE
"How about Herr. Isn't there
some connection from where you
see it, Red?"
eyes and no. It's easy to get
imaginative and force an eoua-
ton. The Bund had a few mil
lion members before Pearl Har-
bor-all of them fuzzy about the
Fuehrer. Mein Kampt was the
Bible to all OF them. They all
sported the Same library you
spotted at Hers. Pearl Harbor
made the mass of these guys
very conservative. Like a lot of
them, Herr might have worked
for the Cause and then retired.
He's dead. Bear that in mind"
'Do you still think Joey rung
me IN as a Stall?"
81 don't want to get monot-
onouS, Jigger. ! just don't see
how the numbers racket iibes
with; all this stray stuff and So
so coincidence were been gather
ling"
How about Lederer? What's
your feeling about him?"
You say he's one of Joey's
lYtoYpedoes?"
81 do. Joey said so. Used to be
q ranking sluggerdutch from
Chicago. Did target practice on
assistant D.A.'s when the mood
struck him"
$50? He ties in with Joey.
Hired man to the boss. What're
you asking idle questions for?"
Just rambling. Red. I said l
was feeling veddy, veddy sub
jective. All l meant was that it
was possible point that Lederer
was cootcny with Blossom Eevers
promptly with BRIDES exit"
1 tie be eontinued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11
Hospital Auxiliary.
Meets Wednesday,

Mrs. Dan Navarro. president
of the Woman's Hospital Auxil-
lary, announced the second meet
ing of the members to De held
Wednesday at p. m.
The meeting will be held at
the Municipal hospital. In
terestine plans for the year Will
be discussed. said Mrs. Navar-
70 today All members should
be present.
Refreshments will De served
81 tbs close of the meeting.
Any members needing trans
portation may call Mrs. Cyril
Marshall, 102l-J or Mrs. Burt
Garrett. l045-M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11
Chapter IL

Chapter 1S
TIGGER hung on the phone
- with six people ganged up
outside the booth.
Red finally yelled hello Crouch
lily.
1--WE got couple of things for
you to do, Red. The case is red
''HsNtisa sip "a g. I, v !: e Wss srsrtSSS..
"Stop at Langer's and get the
prints of the rolls of finn we
fished out OF BRIDES luggage.
Don't 60 to Langer's shop-go
to his nome. Then meet me at
Johnny's. / want an understand
able report on the gent in Biz
dies fat. On yes, if you've a
spare five minutes, phone St.
Vincent's and see how Munsey
Is doing"
IIGGER pummeled his way
~ through the mob at Johnny's
and reached table In the back.
The Professor came in and
cleared through the mob like a
man swimming. He sat down
with bang.
"Did'ja find anything on Otto
Herr"
The Professor countered cagily,
'"Got fifty on your"
Jigger peeled five tens off his
roll. The Professor folded them
into a neat square and put them
tremendously into the corner OF
his wallet.
"Okay; Professor. Produce the
merchandise"
This Otto HsEz, also known as
RudeE Dietrfcf, was a dyed-in-
the-WooL NaZf. His death is a
break for mankind in general
"ProfeSsDr. stay off the soapbox
and give .lme a straight report,
dropping all commas and excla-
nation points"
"Herz edited a poison sheet
which devoted itself to reprint of
news supplied by the official
German propaganda agency. This
was back in the halcyon days of
the Bund. Herr belonged to a
i1alf-doZen NaZi-contrOlled Ger
man-American organizations"
"What organizations"
"You name them and Herr un-
doubtedly belonged to them.
WAS Herr a big gun in these
set-ups?"
.Big enough to rate more than
a page in our. Party files. One
of our political writer's went to a
lot Of trouble to dig UP a case
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11

for his kindnesses ito Mrs. 9Efiie
McNamara for whom he ran err
rands. Mrs. McNamara's will,
recently filed, divided her ST.
90 estate in half, one share CO.
ing to Ronny and the other to
the care!taker Of her home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11
LAUGH AWHILE.
In Aberdeen

Small Boy-"A loaf of bread,
please"
Baker-"It's goine up another
half-penny"
Boy-"When did il go up"
Baker-"Only to-day"
Z. 'boy-;'Weil, give me -oas, ei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11

Brand new, never used, electric
bench saw, with G.E. motor.
Can be used for bevelling.
mitering, cross cut, Or rip.
Ideal for novelty shop. May
be seen at The Citizen Office,
any time from 8 am. to 5
pm. nov6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11
WANTED TO RENT
FOR SALE

Two bedroom house furnished,
modern conveniences. Large
lot. Fruit trees and flowers.
9l4 Pauline. nov8- 3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11

Guaranteed Singing WarblerS.
All colors, SD. Hens So. 1906
South St. nOVl0-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11
Egypt Pushes
Sinai Desert
Reclamation
Ap NewstsatureS

Up NewstaatuEes 81 So i-,-
tAIRO.-The .EgYptiu,f gov
~ ernn,snt nos spent n,ose
ffun $500 600 in its prelinlinarr,y
!. plan ITO convert 5000 acres OF
the Wild barren Sinui PENN
x'tne into fertile fields:. ="
tine plan called Tor tine ron
stLuctlon OF two dykes to store
the ,rainwater lin abundance III
p the Valley of Ell. Arish, sc.Which
starts IN the heart of Sinai and
extends 100 miles northward to
the Mediterranean.
One of the dykes. the Ell Ra-
Wata Dam, is already in-opera
ton and the stored waters have
been used to irrigate the sur
rounding land. Work on 'eHe sec
ond dyke, at the mouth -ef~the
valley. mas begun A l2-mile as
phalted road will link the two
dams. =
These two dams are consider
ed the first OF series OF
schemes to render 100000 acres
of Slnais unexpected, lightly
populated deser -sagrieulefariiy
productive and. provide. possible
living space for some of the
a. N Il .., Valley ke ". Kingdoms 1l:Oo9,..-
|. According Il agricultusal ex-
lpeFs. b branch of the Nile used
TO run through Sinai. They con
tend that the innate fertility OF
much Of the Land remains un-
diminished and point to the
productiVenesS of similar desert
regions in adjoining Palestine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11

Three-plece bedroom suite. in
Guiding mattress. Beautiful
three-piece living room suite.
IA Louisa ST. nov6-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11

Rebuilt washing machine, with
pump. late model $4,000 Phone
1164-M. noVlC-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11

Household furniture. See after
AIS at 92-4 Poinciana Place.
noVIl-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11

Modern furnished house. bed
rooms, 3 baths. 1928 White ST
noVlU-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11
'Errand Boy"
Gets SlO,OW

UNION CENTER, Wis.--Ronny
Markee, z, received dividends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11

A PEACE PLATE, FOR TODAY
Saue 2tlAesA SaAe MseH Ssus Ike Peace!
TUESDAY PEACE PLATE

Today, because this is the day
we remember to do without meat;
the Consumer Service Section, Citi-
zenS Food Committee, .OfteES &
cheese fondue that promises TO
melt. III your mouth. But palatabD-
ity is more than cOincidental, be
cause this /. is one Of those tested
recipes that the home economists
OF the Citizens Food Committee
have been offering the iiomemakei'
for over a month now.
The big features of today'S Peace
Plate are: cheese instead Of meat
and the wise use Of leftover bread
both of them important to the
food cOnServation program.
Introduce the cheese fOndue with
chilled fruit juice, and serve the
fondue with buttered green cab
bage that's been cooked ever so
briefly in just little water. A des-
sert that S always a treat is squares
of warm gingerbread. made from
your own favorite recipe. or from
one Of the packaged mixes.
CHEESE FONDUE
214 cups milk
cups coarse bread crumbs
~ cups grated American cheese
y TEA spoon salt
Dash cayenne pepper
eggs, separated
scald milk and let cool. Then add
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11
CLASSIFIED ADS


PAYMENT
Payment for classified advertise.
YaAnts In Invariably In advance, bus
regular advertisers with ledger a.
counts may have heir advertise
ments charged.
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
To insure publication. copy must
be In The Citizen office before II
o clock In the morning on the day
Of publication.
sr the following conditions: In tha
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-11
RATES FOB REGULAR ana
BLACKJACK TYPE

Advertisement under this head
will be inserted In The Citizen al
the rate of &c a word for eaeh IN
sertion, but the minimum charge To- dof
the first Is words or less is Svc'
The rate for blaekface type BIZ &c
word, and the minimum charge lot
the first Is words Is 45c.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

THE FIRST four shows series hit away at the wage
price angle the fifth switched legislation and he SIKH
Ecu rent control Extremely flexible
Presented CHRISTMAS parable about Tiny Mr. Cotocks
department store sairzed Natl Assn ot Man
uduIers promises for better tomorrow interviewed CTC families
III e MONIES and presented brief talks Robert Nathan
OF me famous Go wagepriee report CIO leaders
Almost standing feature program are the tapo,,
songs OF Tom Gazer who sings broken heanps t
pursestTlngs and antlabor Typical of the
~c azer composes especially CLIO program is This
am an American working I'll tell you what want
amt got no fancy words I really must be blunt
want to make living wage with prices that can nav
cause I'm an American working and that's the American
way ~ H 1Ai"Si'''"
My boss very fine gentleman him like brother
He smiles Christmas good TO his
Mother, -
But my family can't on my measy takebome
pay.
American working man and that's not the American
way '
Variety saved its best praise CLIO show Down
close to the people for whom speaks credible e
fire." 0ie sure
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
'Humoresque' remoke of old
Fannie Hurst fear ierker
BY MARJORIE MILTON

Movie-goers of long standing
will recall Fannie Hurst's tear
jerker of the silent era, ''Humor.
esque" (circa 1920.
The 1947 remake brings out the
tears floods of them but
with difference. They flow gent
ly and painlessly and the jerks
are almost imperceptible.
A wealthy woman who has TAX
en- to drink temporarily leaves off
drowning her sorrows to turn
patroness for a poor and struggl-
ing musician.
WHEN, after a number of
reels of intense suffering, the
lady realizes that she is bad
for the man of genius, she
browns her sorrows once and for
all - in the ocean.
Clifford Odets' dialogue is
bright and sparkling; those
two able artists, John Garfield
and Joan Crawford, give Gre
dibility to their stereotyped
roles and the musical back
ground, dubbed i'm by concert
viOiinist Isaac Stern, is one of
the finest the screen has yet
offered.
But what with all the liquid as.
sortment of brandy, tears and
oceans, there is very little solid
substance.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
How to fresh
orange Juice

To make canned orange Juice
taste like fresh, add air. Pour chill
led juice back and forth from
one tumbler to another just be-
fore serving. When jnices are
canned, air is removed. THIS is
done to preserve the flavor, color
and Vltamin value of the juice
while it is processed and stored.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
'DuIeimer Street a competent work

DULCIMER STREET, by Nor
man Collins. DUEL, Sloan &
Pearce. $500.
London, from Christmas 1895
to New Years Day 1871 is the
scene of this vast, bulky novel.
Published originally i'm Eng
land under the title London
Belongs to Me" Collins ex-
plOres, with keen insight and
an inexhaustible concern for de-
tail, the lives of working class
people south of the Thames
River.
1t is not, in the true sense of
the word, a war novel. Indeed
throughout most of the book the
war hovers in the background
and only in the closing chapters,
when bombs and incendiaries fall
on London, does the fuD import
of the Munich betrayal come to
light.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
go N% -.
RECORD NOTES
BY RAEBURN FLERLAGE

If you would know human ma
ture, study the folk music of the
world, advised the great Russian
novelist, Leo Tolstoy.
This week record collectors
will have ample opportunity to
follow the authors advice.
Over dozen fOIlzsOng albums
have been released i'm recent
weeks.
Probably the collection that will
interest the greatest number of
readers is the Victor album mark
ing the record debut of Susan
Reed, the young folk singer who
has become the rage of New
York's Cafe Society.
WHEN THE CASTS of both
Anna Lucasta and Carmen Jones
were still in Chicago, late in 1945,
/ found that there wasn't much
point in trying to talk about
Woody Guthrie or even Josh
White to them. The conversation
always came back to Susie Reed.
Her new album is ample eXplana-
ton. She has a clear, fresh voice.
a charming style, and her accom-
panimentS are tasteful. Such
numbers as "a MIGHTY SHIP"
and ''THE OLD WOMAN" could
sell the album by themselves.
For straightforward singing of
sea songs, look to Mordy Bau-
mans SONGS OF AMERICAN
SAILORNIEN (Musicraft). With
accompaniment by flute, accor-
dion and guitar, the baritone pre-
sents a round dozen of the finest
of the saltwater ballads, which
are among the Oldest folk songs
still being sung. Since the superb
DEEP SEA CHANTEYS by the
Almanac Singers has been discon-
tinued, there has been serious
need for Just such an album as
this Recommended.
Russian-born friends have told
me that Ada KuZnetZOff's GYP-
SY SONGS OF RUSSIA (Disc) is.
a little dressed up = that the
performances are not authentic.
Personally, l like the album very
much, although l recognize that
the singer takes certain liberties
with such tunes as THOSE
BEAUTIFUL DARK EYES" and
WHY WORRY. He has a mag
nificent bass voice and his style
is impressively robust.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

THE NOVEL essentially Is
concerned with the tenants of {
roominghouse at Number 10 Dull
elmer Street in south London.
Mrs. Wizard, the Iandlady, is
more than a stickIer for re-
spectability; Connie Coke is a
gay, frOwzy nightcIub hostess;
MIR. Puddy, a elderly widOwer,
finds his happiness in satisfy
ing a vOraciOus appetite; Percy
Boon, the youthful garage
mechanic, turns to crime in his
quest for easy money; the
eccentric Mr.. Squales lives a
furtive existence as spiritual
medium; while the JOsSers, a
kindly couple, embrace their
less fortunate neighbours with
a generosity realized through
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

show which gives organized labor the opportunity
to broadcast its views on the issues of the day, in
its own way and completely uncensored 1t is the
only show on the business dominated air that gives
labor chance to speak its mind Originating
from New York at 6:45 p. m. (EST) each Sanr.
day. the series runs for an entire year, with the
CLIO taking the first 26 weeks and the AFL the
second half
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

CLOS obor--USA' is quarter
hour Of lively drama and focts
BY MIRIAM KOLKIN

Labor-USA! This Saturday, the CIO-USA That introduce
ton each week is the signal millions
around the radio and Is minutes lively drama
and unsurpassed facts.
The going into third year donated
by the American Broadcastng
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

more favorable circumstances.
1t is regrettable that the writer
touched ever so lightly on the
response of the British workers
to the menace of fascism during
those turbulent years.
ONE WOULD expect more of a
realistic approach to the prob
lens of a people confronted with
a life-and-death struggle.
Consequently, what might
have been a first rate novel of
Importance becomes only a
competent work of fiction of
nothing more than transitOry
interest.
Collins. undeniably, is a bril-
liant craftsman. His prose is
vivid and his narrative. technique
is masterful. His characters are
depicted with a dizziness and a
comic irony that carry the story,
inconsequential as it is, Sat a pace
which seldom loses its zest. Al
together it makes good reading
despite the 637 pages.
KENNETH HILL
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Through Service Cut
On Georgia Avenue

Through streetcar service between
Georgia avenue and Potomac Park,
during rush hours, over route 70,
will be discontinued, effective Mon
day, the Capital Transit Co. an
nounced today.
The change will affect nine cars
in the morning and six cars in the
evening.
Discontinuance Of the Potomac
Park rush-hour service will reduce
congestion in front OF the White
House, it was said. Only a compar-
atively few riders will be incon-
venienced, the company explained.
Patrons will be able to reach the
Potomac Park area over the regular
Georgia avenue lines to G street
and thence by routes 30 and SO to
their destination.