davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-02-28
Borman pry je xiv.

Benatky. = Pplk. Alexander
Patterson Scotland, dustojnlk
anglicke vyzvedne sluzby, wy
slovil m1nenf, re Martin Bor-
mann, byvaly namestek Hitle-
rGv, je xiv a skryva Sc v-Uru-
guayi, Brazilii nebo snad We Spa
nelsku. Scotland svedcil ma
Isoude S marSalkem Kesselrin-
gem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-02-28

Ma obranu zeme urceno Is mi
lard z celkoveho rozpoctu "a
miliard dolarH.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-02-28

Prispsjte ma
Cerveny kflz

Eo=-oEo==o
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-02-28
v cSR budou nejlepsl evropske
filmove ateliery.

Praha (CTK) - Denfk "Pra-
|ce" hlasi, re Ceskoslovensko
Dude NIT nejlepsf filmove ate
liery v Europe. Csl. filmove a.
teliery hodlajl podniknout ma
kladem $50 milion1 korun stav-
blu novych atelierG. 0 natace-
nj v techto novych atelierech
mali jiz zajem Polaci, Francou-
ri i Britove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-02-28
KIDD ma prijem mad $500, ma
podati zpravu.

Nynf Sc jedna v kongresu Q
snizeni dane z pr1jm1 a proto
nekteTl Tide odkladaji S place
MIN dane "a rok 1916. Proto
bernf 1rady pTipom1naj1, re ne
zalezf jak kongresu bern1 "a
lezitosti vyridf, nebot jejich
prace Sc tyce dane Ia rok 1916
a ne "a rok 1947. Proto je zno-
WI pTipomenuto, re kazdy po-
platn1k je povinen podati zpra-
WI a dan zaplatiti "a rok 1916.
Zpravu O prljmech must podati
kazda osoba, jez mela "a roh
1916 pr1jem $500 neb vice. TIC
plat tez o detech, jez pracuj1 q
mali pT1jem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-02-28
Byrd rychle stehuje muzstvo z
Antartiky.

Little America. - Podadmi-
raj Richard E. Byrd 20. unora
vydal naT1zen1 rychle vysteho-
vati 1877 muzG sve druziny, u
sazenych v Male Americe. Je
nutno, ably Sc vystehovali drive,
nez zamrzne 1plne vodnl costa
k te zakladne, coz sc stane S
nastavaj1cf zimnf dobou ma jiz-
nj tOcne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-02-28
Jenom pro pSSaky.

JenOm pro peSaky.
Rezn1k hnal dive telata pc &C.
ste, urcene jenom pro PEST.
Straznlk no zadrzel a chtel mu
diktovat trest.
"Coz pax jste necetl vystra-
hui, re pc teto ceste smf chodit
jen pesl?"
"A mystic, re ma telata jez-
df ma konfch?" Vidfte pfec, re
jdou pesky jake ja!" odsekl
reznik a hnal dial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
uN ~ -,
Portugal Sentences
Cambado Bandits

OPORTO. Portugal--(AP). -
Sentences ranging from few
months imprisonment to 10
years and % years Punishment
were passed on the main prison
CTS in the mass trial of bandits
concerned in last years Cam
bodo battle with Portuguese
trOpS.
The Spaniard Dcmcirio Garcia
Alvarez received 10 years follow
cd by IL years Punishment. with
the alternative of % years ban
iShmcnt.
AS he is Spanish, and stated
during the trial that he belonged
to a band of anti-Franco gucril-
las, he is faced with the dilemma
of having to return to Spain to
stand trial there.
The other Spaniards have been
sentenced to Punishment without
choice and the Portuguese Silvino
Joac Domingues to four years
exile.
Sixteen were acquitted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29

Key West, Florida, has the
most equablc climate in the
country, with. an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
New Cold Wave
Hits In Upper
Middle West
NEW YORK STILL DIGGING
OUT OF RECORD SNOW
FALL: NUMBER OF DEAD
FROM STORM SET at 70

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The
upper midwest is in for another
cold spell, the Weather Bureau
announced today, with the mer-
curry going down to zero or be-
low zero. The cold wave is now
centered in northwest North
Dakota.
Meanwhile, New York City is
still digging out of fridays rec
ord snowfall. Traffic in Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn has almost re-
turned to normal, but the Long
Island Railroad is still behind
schedule with most of its trains.
Twenty thousand men are
clearing away the snow In
Greater New York, and when
the job is finished it is esti-
mated that it will have cost bc
tween S. and 81 million.
Seventy deaths have been
traced to the storm, including 81
in New Jersey, II in New York
and 9 in Massachusetts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
False Alarm Is
Sounded Today

Shortly after 7 d. IN. today Il
false alarm WAS sounded from
Box %, which is at Thomas and
Southland streets.
Fire Chief Leroy Torres says
the alarm did not come in from
the box or by telephone. Later
a test showed the fire alarm
system was O. x. the Chief
said
Its just one of those things ,
said Chief Torres, 1T may have
been caused by falling limb,
though
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
Local Boys See
Documents On
Freedom Train

SCoutmaster Tony Martm"l.
Troop No. 253. Scouts Paul
Braun, Gilbert Gates and Ralph
PlaCencia, Cub Scout Paul
Moore and Sea Scout Bobblc
Braun were in Miami 10 vlcW
the historic documents display
ed on the Freedom Train. JON
ing the line of thousand. thcv
waited four hours, but seeing
the seeds of American FrccdoiA
repaid them they said for auv
discomfort in waiting for th"r
turn in line.
Among lite documents DIS
played were: The Declaration of
independence, The Bill If
Rights, The Magma Carta, I'll"
Lincoln Gettysburg Addrca.
The Charter of the United Ma
tons and the League of M
tons, The Unconditional Sur
render Paper of Germany and
Japan. The Flags on display on
the train included the S. IL. A.
E. F. (Supreme Hcadquartcl,
Allied Expeditionary Forces,
General of the Armies Eiscn-
howcr's personal five-star flag,
the flag flown on the USS Mis-
souri, in Tokyo Bay on the day
of the Japanese Surrender, the
flag flown by Commodore Perry
when he visited the Japancac
Islands to open them to the
world for trade, the Two Jlml
and Shma Jima Flags.
The boys got thrill on SEEING
Paul ReVere'S commission aa a
messenger for the Colonial army.
General WaShington's account Of
the situation at Valley Forge and
the proclamation of the PhIhp.
pine independence, signed b.
President Truman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
BIG INFLUX OF
VISITORS NOW
INVADES CITY
Many Noted Names Among
Hundreds Of Guests;
Hotels Throughout Gil,
Well Filled

Nearly every room in Key
West available 10 tourists has
been invaded by the biggest in.
lux of visitors ever to reach the
city this early in the season, a
survey made today showed.
Cars from about every state in
the nation have been pouring in
to Key West ever since Christmas
Day. and today virtually all the
rooms and cottages usually al
lOtcd to visitors was taken.
Casa Marina Hotel. la Concha
Hotel and virtually cverv othcr
hotel In tho city reported their
rooms we'll filled with tourists
and visitors.
Thcrc were number of prom
incni pcrs1ns among tho list of
vi"if"rT William T.. White. son
~ William Allen White nf Kan
sss. Eugene Lyons. wcll-known
editor and author. and Gen. Alox-
ander Barminc. formerly of R"~-
STA. were among those in tho
city.
White. LYONS and Con. R;r.
mine called upon Ice n. Cod
dsrd. executive secretary of tho
City Civil Service Board. ami
Mrs. Goddard At their home at
AZ limited street. SATURDAY..
White has boon visiting his sis
ter. who lives in Hollywood. and
came down for y dav or ''"o.
white went N 'Russa Some tim"
ago with a crour that included
Eric Johnston, formerly prcsi-
dent NJ tho United Sia,cs Cham
her ri Commerce. White ic n""
n rowing reporter for the Read
er's Digest.
Cen. Barrninc. who "'''";
property in Grinncli near Sm''" =
ard street. was author "r 'h"
book. "Onc WIN Survived" fol
lowing his flight from EIwopc
just ahead of Tho C""C,i'inn
squads ~ the Soviet Russian
government.
LYONS Is now workin" "r th"
Life ~ Herbert Hoover" IIc is
author 81 utopia" and other
books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
Nine Ships To Arrive In Key
West, Adding $500
Officers, Men
WILL BE PUT THROUGH
SPECIAL COURSE OF
TRAINING WHILE As.
SIGNED HERE

Early next month the Key
West Naval Base will be expan-
ded to approximately $500 off
GERS and men, it was announced
today at the Base.
Nine destroyerS and destroyer
escorts and one larger vessel are
scheduled to arrive here with an
additional $500 officers and
men and will remain in Key
West undergoing training and
development.
Arrival of the nine ships viii
bring to approximately IS Naval
vessels of all kinds, including
destroyerS, destroyer CsCOIts,
submarines, and smaller vessel
that are now in Key Wet Naval
Base.
There are now about $500 Of
fiCerS and men permanently as
signed to Key West Then thc9c
are to be about 300 officer and
men who are coming to the nov
Advanced Underseas Weapon
School, which is shortly moving
here from New London. Conn.
The officers and men of the
ships will put their vessels Thru
special training course, pun
cipally to study anti-submarlnc
warfare. 1t is expected when
these ships leave here Others
will be assigned TO the area tor
training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
Dead
In Palestine
Fighting, 424
TWELVE ARABS. TWO BRIT
IsH SOLDIERS. ONE JEW
DIE TO-DAY WHEN JEWS
ATTACK ARAB BUS
Ry Th- Associated Pre.n

JERUSALEM. Dec. 29.-The
toll of dead in Palestine. as re-
suit of clashes between Jews and
Arabs. still continue to increase.
1t was reported today that the
number totals 424 since Novem-
Der 20, the date the United Ma
tions decided to divide Palestine
between Jews and Arabs.
Jews and Arabs have engag-
cd in several gun skirmishes to-
day, the worst of which occur
red near the Damascus gate.
At the gate was bus occu-
pied by Arabs, and a passing au-
tomobile, occupied by Jews,
opened fire on the bus. Arabs in
other cars gave chase, with Bri-
fish soldiers trying to break up
the running fight. BY the time
il had ended, IL Arabs. two Bri-
fish soldiers and a. Jew were
ucdu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
MEMBER or CONGRESS-
SIGNAL NAVAL AP.
PREPARATIONS UNIT
~
DUE TOMORROW

Congressman Errett p. Serb
ner, who is mertocr Of the Ma
val Sub Committee of Appropri-
atoms, viii Ssrrive in. Key West
tomorrow to htAke an inspection
of the Key West Naval Base, it
was announced today at the
base.
Representative SCribner will
arrive here by airpIanc, and will
be met at Boca Chica Field by
Capt. Cecil G. Adcll, USN, COM
handing officer of Key West
Naval Base and other ranking
officers of the base here.
1t is reported that Represent
tativc Scribner has under con-
sideratjon the appropriation COW
Cring the Key West Naval Base
for next year.
He will find a great many
more men on duty here than
were attached to the Key West
Naval Base a year ago. Six Of
ficers and IS men have already
ben sent here to become instruc-
tors in the new Advanced I'm
dcrseas Weapons School, which
was moved here from New Lon
don, Conn.
1t has been learned that the
congressman is also interested in
the former German U-BOat, the
USS U-25l3, which is now sta
toned in the Submarine Base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
To
Name City Mgr.
Tomorrow Night


At special meeting of the
City Commission tomorrow
night it is expected the new city
manager, who is slated to be
Captain Ralph d. Spalding, USN
(Rct) will be named.
Captain SpaldinC is due to
take office on January l.
The commission will also con-
slider several ordinances and re-
solutions. One of the ordinances
to be considered is one that
would tax every package of Gig
arcttes sold in Key West three
cents q package.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
Where
VittOriO Emanuel
Will Be Inferred
PROBABILITY is WILL
BE BURIED in ALEX.
.ANDRIA WHERE HE
DIED YESTERDAY

ROME, Dec. 29.-Funeral SER
vices for Vittorio Emanulc, III,
Italy's king for 46 years. who
died yesterday in a hospital in
Alexandria, Egypt, have not yet
been completed. Neither has it
been decided whether or not his
body will be brought to Italy or
be buried in Egypt.
1t was said that funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow
morning in Alexandria, and that
the probability is he will be bu-
ried in Egypt.
Former Queen Elena was at
the bedside when the former
mOnarrh died, but his son, I'm
bertO. who served for one month
after his fathers abdication in
1916 was in Lisbon, and arrang-
cd Immediately to go to Alexan-
drla to arrange for the funeral.
Umberto left Italy when the
Italians voted down the mon
arChy.
DWarfed in the later years of
his reign by the advent to power
of his colorful and dynamic pre-
micr, MusSolini, Victor Emmanuel
III of Italy, though never such an
outstanding figure as the ex-Kai-
ser or the late Edward VII of
England, was living example
of the perfect constitutional mon
arch, whole heartedly devoted to
the wellbeing of his people and
devoid of any desire to mix in
politics.
His position as king he once
defined as that of permanent
underSeCretary to successive pro
mierS."
Rv that hc meant that he was
always available to the spokcs-
men of the people, picked from
their parliament. for consulta-
ton and advice based on his long
experience, knowledge of his
torical prcccdcnts and the like.
Beyond that in tho field of poll
tics. he did not venture to 20.
He was severely criticized
when, under the menace of the
Black Shirts march on Rome in
October, 1922. he hastily sum
moned Mussolfni to form d cab
met and thereafter signed with
apparent mcckness the long roll
of royal DEGREES which that cncr-
getic statesman placed before
him-even the one giving the
grand council of the fascist party
the right to pass on tho all-im-
portant question of succession to
the throne.
But his defenders. and thcv
were many. argued that he yield
ed to II Ducc because he was
normally convinced that the
5stcrn discipline of fascism was
the one thing Italy most needed
at the time. Moreover. he was
running true to the traditions of
his house in doing everything
possible to avoid civil war and
bloodShed. even at tho cost of
apparent loss of personal pres
tigc.
Although he made number
of s,lrrenderS to MusS"ini in po-
litical matters. King Victor could.
on occasion. show great military
and civic courage. He was oS-
pecially. brave when a bomb was.
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
HELD AN INFORMAL
SESSION THIS MORN.
ING ON SITE OF MON.
ROE COUNTY BEACH

County Commission will hold
IA meeting later today to receive
bids for the purchase and install
lation Of about 100 seats in Cir
cult Court room in the County
building. Chairman Frank Bent
Icy announced earlier today.
The commission members.
Bentley. Gerald Saunders, Clar-
cncc lliecs. Eduardo Gomez and
w. a. Parrish held an informal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
VISITING THE FELToNS

M. and Mrs. J. T.. Morton, of
Tampa. and their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Magcr. of Chicago arc visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill FELTON, of
2 L.nwc's lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
County Commission Will
Hold Meeting Late Today

meeting this morning on the site
of the new county beach at West
Martello Tower.
There had been some discus
sion about changing the plans
and the contract held by Charles
TOPPING and Sons to build a
swimming pool instead of lay
ing the sand on the beach. 1t
was finally decided to let the
work go ahead as it is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
Property Sales

Julius Brown and others
transferred property on Flag
Ter avenue some distance from
White street to Hyman Altman,
1324-A Seminary street for 81
300, according to warranty
decd filed Saturday with Cir
cult Court Clerk Ross &. Saw
yer.
M. Louis Curry transferred to
Susie A. Gardner Il property on
Key Largo for a nominal sum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
Free Mail For
CIs Will End
On.New Years
LOCAL POSTMASTER SAYS
CHANGE WILL RESULT IN
DECIDED INCREASE IN
POSTAL RECEIPTS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-The
privilege of United States arm
cd service personnel frankinG
their mail ends at Midnight
Wednesday, the Post Office de-
partment announced today.
Since the franking order went
into effect in March, 1912, the
department stated, more than
five billion pieces of mail has
been handled free of charge by
the department for GIs.
But beginning on New Years
Day, GIs will have to buy
stamps for their personal mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
Congressman Scribner
To Inspect Naval Base
Civil Service BID.
MeetsLate Today
CAP WirephotD,

Annual report of the Civil
Service Board is expected to be
made at meeting of the group
this afternoon, Lee H. Goddard,
executive secretary, said during
the forenoon.
Several appointments will also
have to be approved by the
board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29

Postmaster Hollon r. Bervaldi
said today that his office has
handled hundreds of thousands
of pieces of frankcd mail since
the order went into effect. He
said further that, as a result of
the discontinued of he prac-
ticc of free personal mail for
men in the armed services, the
postal receipts in the Key West
office will greatly increase.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
Horse Delays Air
 Traffic At Chicago

CHICAGO, (P)-A stray horse got off the beam last night and stopped operations at Chicago's municipal air port for 30 minutes.
 The horse appeared on the field suddenly, flicked it's tail assem- bly, and without clearance from the control tower galloped around the busy runways.
 Thirty planes were held in the air awaiting an unobstructed run way. Air takeoffs were delayed while a squad car took off-to
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
Gen. Tito Sewers Chilean Diplomatic Relations
Continued from Page One)

NSoiibiiidCu H VIII age oiiC'
 The statement charged Chile with breaking the most basic principles of international rela- tions."
 It said the Chilean action against the two Yugoslavs-Dali- bor Jakasa, secretary of the lega- ton at Buenos Aires, a visitor in Santiago, and Andrej Cunja, for mer charge d'affaires in Santiago was "a part of a planned cam paign, not in the interests of the people of Chile, but in the interest of expansionistic tendencies of certain powers which more and more are directing the internal and external policies of Chile"
 (The Chilean government, in expelling Cunja and Jakasa, ac- cuSed them of fomenting, on or ders from an international Com munist organization, a campaign against the United States and against hemisphere defense plans, through strikes and sabotage).
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
Mysterious Object From Air Explodes In Mexico
Continued From Page One

Attracted by a brilliant light" Aranda said, "I looked up and saw an object trailing blue flame travelling at great speed east 10 west. It made no noise while traV- cling but two blasts were heard shortly after it disappeared over the sandhills near Colonia Re- forma." Colonia Reforma is a small town near the border.
 Several persons in Colonia Re forma claimed to have heard the explosion.
 Aranda said the object did no: have a trail of smoke.
 Jim Halloran, city editor of the Fl Paso Times, quoted local me teorologists as saying that had the object been a meteor, it would have been accompanied by a trail of smoke and a rumbling noise.
 Halloran said that as far as he knew, no attempts had been made to reach the impact area. He es- timated the site of the explosion about Is miles from Fl Paso.
 He said that Stephen Aguirre United States consul at Juarez just across the border from Fl Paso, had informed the United States ambassador in Mexico City of the incident.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
Five Killed As Motorship Hits Rocks In Canada
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 Those hospitalized were severe ly cut and bruised when they jumped from the stricken craft and scrambled over barnacle- covered lodges of the small island.
 The Gulf Stream, which had left Powell River en route to Lund, B. C., was nearing the end of her run about 90 miles north of Vancouver when she crashed into the block-long rock.
 The impact was so great that one-third of the vessel drove out of the water, tipping it at 45 de- gree angle and forcing the aft sec ton under water as it canted on its side.
 mand of the Gulf Stream, said the mand of the Cuff Stream, said the death toll might have been far greater if most of the passengers had not been discharged earlier at other coastal points. He estimated that about 150 others were aboard when his ship left Vancouver.
 "It was all over in 10 seconds" |" Craddock said.
 Some of the passengers escaped drowning when they smashed windows to get out of the mid ship salon which rapidly filled with water.
 The passage in which the Gulf Stream piled up is between the mainland and Savory Island near Lund.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
Monday. October l3. l947
Foreign Secretary Bevin Gets Threats Of Death

LONDON, P)-A foreign office spokesman said today there had been a revival of threats against the life of foreign secretary Ernest Bevin.
 There had been a certain re- crudescence of threats against MT. Bevin," the spokesman said.
 The British Press Association said detectives guarding the for eign secretary had been told he might be attacked by terrorists." :"
 A Scotland Yard press officer earlier denied a report published in the London Evening Standard that "a plot to kill MT. Bevin has been uncovered by Scotland Yard"
 The officer would neither con firm no deny a British Press Asso- citation report that "a threat had been received during the week end" Neither the agency nor the Evening Standard indicated whom the purported terroristS might be
 Asked for comment, a foreign office spokesman said:
 "I feel fairly sure that nc threat has been received during the week end. However, we poSsi- bly have some evidence of state ments in various parts of the world that some people have it ir mind to attack MT. Bevin."
 Bevin was one of several Brit iSh leaders to whom letter bombs were addressed last June in 6 murder by mail" plot which Scotland Yards blamed on Jewish extremists operating from Italy. Like all such letter bombS-en- velopes contained small, lethal bombs adjusted to explode when the envelopes were opened-the one addressed to Bevin was inter cepted and nutralized before it could cause harm.
 A plot to aSsasSinate Bevin while he was passing through Belgium in April on his return from the Moscow foreign minis ters' conference was disclosed of ficially last June.
 Police blamed the Stern gang of the Jewish underground. They said its agents hoped to kill the foreign secretary by placing a bomb in a railway coach he was to have occupied. Acting on off cial advices from Brussels, Bevin came on to England by air.