davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Arnold Lines Given
Fare Boost by ice
On Nearly All Routes
Company Gets Everything
Asked in June; Findings
Of Examiner Set Aside

Fare increases on virtually al.
lines of the Washington, Vir-
ginia g. Maryland Coach Co
(Arnold Lines, running between
Washington and nearby Vir-
ginia, were authorized today by
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The increase had been opposed by
the Arlington Public Utilities Com
mission and civic and commuter
groups.
The ICC order grants everything
asked for by the company in hear
ings last June. 1t sets aside the
findings of an ICC examiner, who
recommended two months ago that
the increases be limited to the first
and fourth zones. Rides to the Pen
tagon are not affected by the in
creaSes.
A system of tokens, selling foul
for so cents, is instituted under the
order.
The company conceivably coulc
establish the new rates almost i'm.
rnediately by filing the authorized
schedule with the commission or
one days notice, a commission Off.
cial explained.
The commission, however, gave
the company until November 10 tt
cancel its requested rate schedule.
to the extent disallowed in the com.
mission order. The commission
official said the company would no
necessarily have to wait until No.
vember 10 to ask formal permission
to put the new rates into effect.
The fare increases amount to
cents in all but the fourth zone
where the boost is 10 cents, art
the sixth zone, where the ICC sale
the fare would remain the same
The company, however, said tn,
35-cent fare set in the sixth zont
is actually a scent boost.
darlington Fare Reduced.
While fares to most points ir
Arlington are increased to Is cent.
cash or 1212 cents token, under
the order, fares to darlington ovel
the Shirley highway and between
Washington and the Virginia end:
of the Memorial and Highway
Bridges and the Navy Annex Build.
ing are not increased. The 15-cent
darlington fare, however, will be
reduced 21a cents by the use o1
tokens.
The 10-cent fare between Wash.
ington and the Navy Annex Build
ing continues to be subject to "spe.
cial ticket rates" of three for Is
cents. No change is made in the
transfer agreement with the Capital
Transit Co. to and from the Penta-
gon Building.
Fares between Fairfax and Wash
ington via Chain Bridge and Vir.
ginia Route 1913, now 40 cents, are
continued, under the order, as is the
fare to Great Falls. These routes
are in the sixth zone and are not
subject to the token arrangement
The fare to Fairfax, via Lee highway
and Lee boulevard, the ICC said, re.
mains at IS cents, but the company
said it is now 80 cents and the order
results in an increase.
The tokens may be used in al
zones in lieu of the first Is. cents Of
the fare, except on the Fairfax ano
Great Falls routes
The ICC stated I'VE are of the
1gaa EAPEG pace Al
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Late News
Bulletin
Xmas Win Custody Case

An effort of Mrs. Edith Bes-
sic Dye to regain custody of
her child, 6-year-old Edward
LIE Roy Dye, failed in District
Court today when Justice F.
Dickinson Let's ruled the boy
should remain with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde L. King, his grand
parents. Mrs. King is Mrs.
Dyes mother.
early Story on Page B-7.)
Evening star., 1947-10-02

The new Police Department plan
for stepping up efficiency on the beats
paid off a quick dividend today when
two supervisory officers caught red
handed two men carrying $595.50 in
currency and 81 1,396.24 in stolen cam
era supplies.
Less than "a hours after Police
Supt. Robert j. Barrett outlined
plans for keeping policemen wide
awake throughout the night, 1t.
David McCutcheon and Sergt. A. S.
Douglas of the first precinct entered
blind alley off D street between
Ninth and Tenth streets NV.
1t was 1:30 am. and they were
checking up on whether the tax
payer was getting his moneys worth
from police protection along the
beat.
What they saw emerging from the
alley were two figures, obviously not
policemen. Closer inspection re-
Evening star., 1947-10-02

HOURLY LOG shows how new
police checkup system works.
Page B-1
Evening star., 1947-10-02
BULLETIN

BROOKLYN, Oct. New
York scored two runs in the
fourth. and trailed Brooklyn,
I to 4, in the third World
Series game today.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Leads
Yankees, I TOD,
InniinQ
Bobo Newsom Driven
Out as Dodgers Score
6 Runs in Second
LineupS,

LineupS.
YANKEES. DODGERS.
StirnWeiss, 2b Stanky, 20
Heinrich, rf Robinson, Id
Lindell, If Reiser, CT
Di Maggie, CT Walker, rf
McQuinn, 1b Hermanski, If
w. Johnson, 3b Edwards, c
Rizzuto, SIS Reese, SIS
Lollar, C Jorgensen, 3b
Newsom, p Hatten, p
Umpires-Ed Rommel (AD, plate;
Larry Goetz (NL0. first base; Will
liam MCGOWAN (AL), second base;
Ralph Pinelli (NL), third base; Jim
Boyer (AL) right field; George
Magerkurth (NL}, left field.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

(See U. NJ, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1947-10-02

(See FOOD, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1947-10-02

(See POLICE, Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

(See SERIES, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1947-10-02

(See FARES, Page A-4.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

Robert (BOb) Taylor, maisaeer-
owner 81 club Susaloa anounc,
q. 80 - s1s;x:7
e ~ - tsaSas
mat Complied seeak aHa ch!cken
dinnss are served daily, .inclQdipe
SUNDAY from q s. Isl = 4 Is 8 r. m
.s..s..,. 4 '@' q MAX, ~
|. - p0puial p1ic
~. IAyi0r also nQrneee tnas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07
TODAY IN HISTORY
know Americal

1769-Daniel Boone, with sew.
leral other hunters from North
Carolina, reach Red River, KY,
first white explorers Of that coun-
try.
l892-The American Jewish
Historical Society founded, in
New York.
1866 thanks President
Cleveland for promoting peace in
the Orient. 9 n
l92OEU.S. Supreme Court finds
the Volstead Act constitutional.
1879 -Italian-vdtica Treaty-
State Of Vatican City in being.
l93EEour- Power Peace Pact
signed in Rome by England,
France, Germany and Italy.
l94l-Big Jap air raid on
Chungking, China.
RlGAEJap sub sinks an Ameri-
can ship off Seattle, Wash.
943-Striking coal miners or
dered to return to work this day
by their leaders.
l9A-Day following DLDay-
Allied invasions forces 5 miles i'm
TO Normandy.
1046-9-day anthracite coal
strike ends. First public disclos-
ure of the Hesse jewel theft in
Germany by army colonel and
WAC captain. "s@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07
Summer F0gvGIs ~
Raypie.c Park Starts
M0lD6jay 4 tfernO0l

The City Recreation Depart
ment's summer program at Bay
view Park, under the supervision
of Miss Jane Hopkins, will begin
on Monday at pm.
q The Garden Club will meet
twice weekly on Mondays and
Fridays at 4:30 pm. Handicraft
classes will be held On Tuesday
and Thursday. There will be
special activities every other
Thursday, beginning with finger
printing on June 18th.
The Boys Junior Softball
League will have a game every
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07
Club 40 Offers Public
PlegsGpt Rendezvous

Club ll6. at Greene and Fitx-
patrick streets, opposite the West
ern Union office. invites : their
friends and the general public to
visit their popular club. which
opens daily at q O'Clock.
Gould Curry at the piano, play
ing popular and request numbers,
Us q feature.
It's always cool and comfort
able at Club l16. Their announce
ment appears in today's Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07
lgP CItsssbers Rssssrsss
To Dwp0l Gafe P0si

Ann Chambers, msnaaef az the
puval Cafe. has retufIe0 from a
yacetion and wishes her public to
know that she Is again on the job
cooking and serving home cooked
meals. sandwiches and a la carte
orders.
Elsewhere in tQday's paper she
pub|ishes TIE pnpoup ceWept.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07
B. ms "TRIP lAhKS, 4.s, Cubs 4
RElIIN III DODGERS, So, GIANT
HQllERs CRUSH CARDS, I TO 4


Mw June TIE
!!rPt-plaoe1 ssk ! Louis nrovas
handed ne pen4ept- hungry New
York Yanks Q Z e : aetb4ck last
night # s.. Louis despite J9e
Aaesios Ism home run g the
nppson ana another ~ bob 1N(1ns
,eer. Vern Stenhene pEpx de9 zee
winning paFelR VIII z cifEEH!jt
emaeh OH Able Reynolds ~ the
Plxth inning with asniate On hese.
uhe Brooklyn Rodeers ham
lmered the Chicago Cubs farther
oqwn/ ~ the standings WIN 2
ID cqpqlleg la1e.ar the Aehts ~
bbets Field, pleeipg themsel Ives
half 2 game ahead Of the second
place New York Chants and q
pn game .up On the Cubs. 4
lps the oqlys daxlight game
played, the Giants Won IN il IN
hin0n from the s.. Louis Cards.
7 - Z, when Willard Marshall
broke Up the ball game with =
homer off Ken Rurkhart, with
two on ba}e. Johnny Nize had
kept the Giants In the running
by elouting his 18th homer 81
TIE season ia the seventh with
re passs fun; y,
The Boston Braves stayed well
u We panhant race BY handing
the Cincinnati Reds g 90 defeat
q BOSTON on Charlie .Masi's flfth
innipg bonner with two On. John
ny Peazley was tegfhed fer a
hits but emerged with the win.
HemeFs hy Johnny Wynpslki
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07
TODAy's CANES

Florida international League
Miami Beach at Miami.
Tampa at Havana.
Lakeland at St. Petersburg.
West Palm Beach at Fort Laud-
eraale.
National League
st. Louis at New Yofk-Munger
(4-D VS.. Koslo (5-2).
Chicago at Brooklyn-Ch Chapman
(4-O VS.. Barney (6-4) or Lombar-
di ll-5).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Strincevich 90 VS.. Schmidt
(l-31.
Cincinnati at Boston, night
game Walters (3-2) VS.. Spain
GID.
American League
New York at St. Louis-Shea
(6-l) VS.. Potte r(2-N.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, two
games-Marchildon (4-3) and Nc
Cahan O-W VS.. Lemon (l-l) and
Eettel ODD.
Boston at Detroit-Dorish (4-4)
VS.. Newhouser (5-6).
Washington at Chicago-Mas-
terson (4-3) VS.. Rigney l2-0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07


1uG(0o - uloiq1ni1ed
- = \ ~ so1s-
: - - {, 8 IrS6asn UsS'
411m1go 80 ~ 3viow Park.
- ~ ~ - scored
- - = over.
49, ~ l1D cel -
- - ~ . eee-sew
9I.ls. occP Coep IN the
- - 49, opd Al
6ter-
-. .-5 - e sne
s.s~ - 'o"'e
R.2f~ ~S<Ss -. = -. $3.50
-
|T~vSs c~I x|1s.r~, ~ss-. J, ~
! n1n~1ra 2Itln11s - n ~ nScr
- prrn1o ~ ~ va TO
- - . 3 49, - rlno ahd
h nuncg ~ lCrr rlolD Is ~ h5lf
e ~ ooccn4.
80 o!r4 Curry walked.
eeo~o o9r = single by
- eesr'eo pm scroas the
-.
Is - knossea tne
SSs .-ss,.s ou ~. ? punt g
ss. .Ssa Ne es(ehsr I'd dropped o. ,.,d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07
National Lsagus

National Lsagus
fridays Scores)
New York 7, st. Louis 4, II in
nings.
g Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 8,
night game.
Boss8R $, Cincinnati 2, night
game.
I Rraoklsn p Chicago 2, night
|gaine. i
Flpri@ lntAfne tienal League
hursdays Scores)
Miami :, Miami Beach %.
Havana Z, Tampa 0.
lakeland 2, st. Petersburg 6.
? West Palm Beach 10, Fort
Lauderdale 6. g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07
NnfJonal I.eeaae


Fridays Scores)
St. Louis 4, New York 8. night
game.
Chicago :, Washington 4, night
game.
Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 4,
night game.
Boston at Detroit, postponed.
rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

pierson. Hepki and Lamanno;
peasley and Mast. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

NATIONAL lEAGNE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

Boston at Detroit. postponed.
rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

<ssS1se@ sss@ us' "''
- t>oey.
ulns suns; 4 nsirp. =. peiro;
|>wp - ~: y Qprcie. g. Val
-. uxero; $500 becps: 3: ear-
~ I. ulsnro &. vsIdtA. wcoon-
- Lsry; tnshle clay: nen.e To
Icy: 49, - halls: 81 Oriffen
II ~ u>f1ln 3 u1sHek out: BY
- s'lk Slsss: lloyd vii.
ns~ui en- 1eulnn Mira; scorer:
<>m111mr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

gentle softness always. They
need no sressin4 or attention.
They are unaffected BY dirt.
wear or the weather, and brssDs. |.
s1e. il practically unheard q !, /.
The net of it al 10 that you ~
yourself on Easy Street whss
you seat yourself in . Buick.
You make every road . hssssr
road : every ride an sdvsnsurs
in smooth and buOysns eosnlost.
Why not drop in and lssrn
more? Whether you have Q ssr
to trade or want to talk IN Q
"clean deal" basis, you'll always
find q warm welcome here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

nnIlet, Hearn, Burkhart and
Dice; Ayers. Tripkle, Thompson
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
Another Broken Promise

(Rocky Mountain News)
 AT THE MEETING of the council of foreign minis ters in New York last month MT. Mootov asked that its next session be held in Moscow.
 Former Secretary Byrnes, before sgnifying accept of the nvitaton asked whether could be given that the procedure for reporting the work of the council would be followed as had obtained in Paris and New York
 The inquiry was pertinent because freedom of the press recognized Russia and few foreign spondents are allowed to visit that country
 In reply Mr. Mootov said:
 "The Soviet Government will be happy to see the ministers in Moscow and everything will be done in spite of the housing difficulties, to accommodate the correspondents and to create the most favorable cond tions for their work They will be able report from Moscow the proceedings of the conference they reported in Paris and New York"
 On this basis Mr. Byrnes voted to accept the Russian invitation.
 The meeting is to begin March TO- and 73 American correspondents applied for Russian visas and to date not one of the 73 applications has been approved
 Now Moscow advises that because of "hOuSng' shortage only 20 American correspondents can be ac- commodated-and that includes photographers, news reel men, radio broadcasers and magazine writers as well reporters for press associations and newspapers
 By contrast, 2600 press and radio representatives registered at San Francisco for the first meeting of the United Nations And the meeting at Moscow is the most important international assembly since the Yer SaiIleS Conference in 1919
 No limitations as to numbers were imposed at Paris, New York or London. Those cities had housing prob lemS, too But the press is welcome in France England and the United States. It isn't welcome in Russia and there is no point in evading the issue.
 It is all too obvious that the Kremn wants discuss the German and Austrian settlements under ron-cur- tain conditions if it The alleged housing shortage probably is only the first step toward that end
 Secretary Marshall will make serious mistake in our opnion if he permits the Muscovites to get away with this initial breach of faith This meeting was not forced the Russians They asked for it. If they not equal to it's obligations, the site can be changed.
 The Sovets should be made to understand that when they give us their word on something, expect them keep it. This is good place to begin driving that home to them.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
Light On The Debt

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 THE EXCELLENT REPORT on "our national debt and the banks" just published by the Committee on Public Debt Policy points up the serious need of reduc- act to curtail the same inflaton
 It also indicates path in which we the people, can act to curta tn esame nfation
 An increase in the amount of money in circulation s of course, nflaonary And says the report never be- fore in the nations history has the money supply been so large"
 Money in circulation increased from $7 500 900 900
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
in 1889 to $28,5OO OOO 900 in 1945 almost fourfold

in 1889 to $28 800 900 900 in 1945 almost fourfod Whereas in the prosperous 20s demand deposits and money in circulation totaed only about Onethrd of the national income they during the years tothree money available for spending when goods scarce and that spelled imitation.
 Purchase of government securities by banks sary step in financing, contributed to this imitation of the money supply the report points out Here it give some rather interesting history of that financing
 It credits the Treasury Department with clear un- derstanding of the danger of initiation with war money pouring into American pockets. The Treasury under took to drain off that money into government bonds It did not want bulging bilfolds to bid up the modities It also wanted the cash to finance the
 However, it could not let any bond drive fal That would have been as bad, psychologcay, defeat in battle So it set it's sights for any drive high to get the money, but it held bankbuyng in and used 1t to make that every drive oversubscribed. This and other bank purchases of securities added to the money supply.
 Now when bank buys bond it permits the govern ment to draw it for that amount immediately. This adds to the amount of money in circulation When householder buys bond, however, he does with money already in circulation. sale to him. therefore, does not increase the amount in circulation.
 The job to do the report concludes, is to the wartime procedure The job is to get the gov ernment securities back from the banks. The best way to do this it says, is twofold First reduce the gov ernment debt, in which the government would tire bonds held by banks; second induce nonbank investors which includes us, to cash and bank deposits to buy government bonds.
 The report does not go to translate this further into just what the public do However, these conclusions to be plain: As citizens urge the Congress to reduce the national debt Employers urge en- poyeeS to continue to buy government bOnds Managers and stockholders favor investment of cash in bonds All of hold to present bonds and continue to buy more.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05

government subsidy in the opera ton of vessels in the Alaska trade through charter hire by the Mari time Commission to private oper-
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
ALASKA SHIPPING

The Senate is expected to act this week on an amended version of the House Joint Resolution granting a partial and indirect
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
MUSK OXEN

Following complete census to be held this spring by the Fish and Wildlife Service of the musk oxen on NuniVak Island, the Interior Department hopes to be able to furnish two bull and four cow musk OK calves to the Experiment tai Station at the Unive csity of Alaska for starting a domestica- tion program.
 Such a program has been urged by the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club, the Panama Valley Sportsmen's Association, the Dor man H. Baker Post of the Ameri- can Legion, all at Fairbanks, and the Alumni Association of the University.
 Assistant Secretary of the In- terior Gardner has stated that funds to transport the musk oxen to the University will have to come rom sources other than the Fish and Wildlife Service, although that agency will contribute what personnel and equipment it can, without mourning special expendi- lures. Should the animals be trans ferred to the University, they shall remain the property of the United States government.
 "The earlier experimental work with the musk oxen in Alaska" Secretary Gardner said, did not continue long enough to produce conclusive data concerning their adaptability to domestication. The slowness of reproduction of the animals and their unruly nature
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05

ators and payment of insurance on hullS.
 The major amendment made by the Senate Committee on Inter- state and Foreign Commerce at the suggestion of Senator Wallace H. White states that charter arrange ments must be entered into with American citizens. operating Amer can flag-line vessels" in place of the House language with Ameri- can citizen operators"
 The insistence of Senator White, who is not only chairman of this committee but also majority leader of the Senate, upon the proposal stressing American flag-line ves- sells" forebodes ill for any proposal to amend existing law which now forbids carriage of passengers and freight on foreign vessels between ports in Alaska and between the United States and Alaska. 1t is be- lieved his views might reflect the temper of the present Congress with respect to operation of the merchant marine.
 President Truman has signed the emergency legislation continu- ing from March until July l the Maritime Commissions authority to operate vessels for the account of the government.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
WILDLIFE APPROPRIATIONS

Delegate Bartlett, at the request of the Alaska Game Commission, has urged increased appropriations for the protection of wildllfe in Alaska and the enforcement of regulations in appearing this week before the Interior subcommittee of the House Appropriations Com mittee.
 The present budget estimate seeks $97O,7OO for these purposes, and the Alaska Game Commission, through it's chairman, Earl Dinner of Petersburg, and members, An drew Simon of Kenai and Forbes, l.. Baker of Fairbanks, has re- Quested an increase of $I44,199 as essential to prevent depletion of Wildlife in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05

Preliminary hearings on state hood for Alaska have been tenta- lively set for April 8, according to Chairman Welch of the House Public Lands Committee.
 The hearings will be held be- fore the subcommittee on Territor- ieS and Insular Affairs.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

Will Irwin, author, war corre-
spondent and one-time propagan-
dist, believes this country viii reject
one Of its best weapons for peace
if 1t fails to explain America to the
world.
The 74-year-old author speaks
from the point of view of one who
has been there before. In the latter
days of World War I, he headed the
foreign department of the Commit
tee on Public Information, which
roughly corresponded to World War
us Office of War Information with
out the trimmings.
As for the State Departments
controversial Voice of America
broadcasts, Mr.. Irwin said he would
like to see the scripts, but he be-
lieves they are on the right track
Here to Open Play.
Here for the National Theatel
opening of Lutte Song" on which HI
collaborated with the late Sidney
Howard, Mr.. Irwin recalled his ex.
periences in World War ]. when he
took on the job of bucking German
Evening star., 1947-05-27

1t~O = 'SSkos
propaganda abroad with no radio,
limited wire facilities and a small
staff. He directed the job from an
old building on Lafayette Square.
$50 many things I planned were
never used because the war ended
too soon, thank God" he reminisced.
But I remember man who came
to us with a gadget that shot out
pamphlets at the rate of certain
number every minute. Just about
that time, some one had shot the
night watchrnan. We found out
later it was a personal feud, but at
the time we thought it was spy work.
"One night I heard a whirring
from a closet in my Office. I thought
somebody had put bomb there, but
I was going to be very brave and
throw it out the window. I flung
open the closet door and there was
the propaganda machine clicking off
pamphlets.
Would Use Propaganda Now.
There was no use continuing this
country's propaganda organization
after the last war because I'VE went
isolationist and renounced all our
influence" Mr.. Irwin said.
But he feels strongly that, with
the United States committed to the
United Nations and with propaganda
grown from "muling infant" to an
enormous force in the world, II
should be used by this country to
tell the truth about America to the
world.
'Of course, propaganda is dam
gerous thing to use if it isn't done
right" he added. 'It must be done
under the advice of experts, who
know the minds of the people they're
trying to reach"
He recalled that, at the beginning
Of World War I, Britain was par
ticularly concerned about Spain and
addressed the first of series of
propaganda pamphlets to the Span
ish people.
Unfortunately" he grinned, "the
pamphlet was written by Sir Gil
bert Parker, who started out by
comparing German atrocities in Bel
GUM with the Spanish tnquisition
That was mistake"
Advises Against Fake.
Mr.. Irwin, whose store of news
paper anecdotes goes back to the
San Francisco fire and who bears
the scars of the Italian retreat made
famous by Hemingway's "A Farewell
to Arms" comedies he is an optimist
but he believes that effective propa-