davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
What Price Beauty!

Women place high price on the
fineness of their skin texture but
they are beginning to balk at the
exorbitant price asked for beauty
aids.
Consumer resistance is devel-
oping against the high price of
face creams-both cold creams
and vanishing creams.
The Department of Commerce
reports that manufacturers are
shifting from expensive to me-
dunn and lower priced brands and
using new and striking" plastic
containers to arouse greater sales
response from consumers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
lady, be seated ease
those endless chores

Maybe work is done but there's
endless
you'll be you feel
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

Retail food prices at the start
of 1947 were 98qs higher than
before the start of the war.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

within reach of one hand and a
rack for finished clothes within
the other, plug in your radio and
ironing becomes bearable if not
unadulterated pleasure.
Look at how you do your chores
with a critical eye, too. Do you
keep running up and down stairs
for supplies when duplicate sup
plies can be kept on each floor
at no additional expense? Do you
keep your working surfaces as
close together as possible? put
wheels on that odd table in the
Kitchen and move it around with
you as you work at sink or stove.)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

at the end of the day.
First of ALL sit. sit. sit
whenever you can. Want the
statistics on if? Studies show
that standing takes 1879 more
energy than sitting.
It's true most kitchens aren't
arranged for easy sitting but a
higher than average implanted
wooden stool with a back paint
it YOURSELF is an investment that
will pay its way the first week
you use it.
THERE are adjustable ironing
boards on the market which can
be fitted to the right height for
you and wall ironing board can
be installed at sitting height.
Then put your sprinkled clothes
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
dren who do not remember
the love of parents"

It isn't hard to explain Mrs.
Perlman's warm interest in the
children of Poland. Perhaps it
is because of her intuitive sense
of human needs. Or, perhaps it
is because she is a devoted mother
IF two children herelf.
Mrs. Perlman has always held
put helping hand to youth. She
was recreational director for lis
north side schools, has been as
sistant director for several girls
camps, was president of the Eu-
gene Field PTA, active member
iof numerous mothers clubs, and
lis currently chairman of the adj
lvisory board of the B'Nai Birth
Girls, whose national organization
she founded.
Mrs. Perlman has taken bows
for her work before The national
scholarship fund for the B'Nai
Birth Girls was named in her
honor and when the work these
girls did for Russian children
brought honors to them, Mrs.
Perlman received a citation from
the Anti-Fascist Youth of Rus
STA.
BUT. honors aren't the impor-
tant things to Mrs. Perlman.
ITO me-" she explained.
There is no more important
work TO be done than to build
strong. well-informed youth
who understand their own
problems and are aware of
their responsibilities.
Gas adults, we must lend every
possible aid to these young people
by showing greater interest in
them
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
Danger spots
in the home

After an analysis of 1900 home
accidents, the National Safety
Council reports that fewer acct
dents occur in the bathroom than
any other room in the house.
Only the hall and the garage,
each totalling two per cent, were
lower in accident rate than the
bathroom, according to the Coun-
ell.
Remember these percentages
and keep your eye on these dan
ger spots in your home:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

Gas adults, we must lend every
possible aid to these young people
by showing greater interest in
them"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

adjoining room. hunrning and
making enough noise for Betty
Ann TO know she was at
hand.
Several months later the prob
lem was licked and her presence
was no longer demanded. Now,
at five, Betty Ann is a matter
of-fact untroubled sleeper, whose
story might have been quite diff
ferent if her mother had contin-
ued with her i'll advised anti
spelling bedtime routines. For
rigid and strict policy in the face
of child's fears can increase his
state of anxiety and seriously re-
tard his growth toward ST. ility
and independence.
WHILE careful handling of
fears is indicated it is equally i'm
portant to look into the fearful
child's daily life to see what may
account for these feelings.
In Betty AIMS case, her parents
decided they had been expecting
too much from her in the way of
good behavior, and administering
too frequent punishments when
she was not able to live up to
the high standards they Sc for
her
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

Take a bow
By ROMANO sTEARNS

@One hundred children hold out
their hands to you, observed
Mrs. Louis Perlman. President OF
the Women's Division of the
American Federation for Polish
Jews Chicago District.
"The Nazi destruction of Jew
ish children has left remnant
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

Three year old Betty Ann
had her family in a frantic
state because she wouldn't go
TO sleep at night. For no ap-
parent reason she had upset
her regular bedtime routine
tstorY. being tucked in. lights
out and the door closed by
crying and begging her mother
to stay with her. She said
she was afraid.
Her mother, who had never
hurried over the bedtime, tried
easing herself out very gradually,
after spending quite while put
tering about the room and reason
ing with Betty Ann. The child
would seem to be treasured until
the lights went out, and when the
door was closed her screams
could be heard throughout the
building.
THE mother was far more Wor-
ried than she was annoyed Her
impulse was to comply with the
child's demands. but her husband
and neighbors all assured her that
it spoiled children to give in
to them about such things.
Finally m oil her couldn't
take il any longer. and she
decided TO act contrary TO the
curbstone advice she had re-
ceived. For several weeks she
sat quietly in Betty AIMS
room after the lights were off
and until the child fell asleep.
The next step was TO leave
the door open and sit in the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

Workers who produce the new
sfused collars" for mems shirts
are exposed to methyl cellusolve.
a chemical which destroys the
blood cells and Injuries the ner-
vous system.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

A carefully tailored shirt
waist dress. Pattern 1928 comes
in sizes IA. Is. Is. 20. 40. az.
"a As. Send Csc in coin. your
name address pattern number
and size TO Fashion Editor.
Chicago Star. l66 w. Washing
ton. Chicago 2. For the spring
issue of the tcp-notch style
book. FASHION. that includes
free gift pattern. send an ad-
ditional Csc.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

of $4,000 Jewish children in Po-
land. out of million in 1899"
Mrs. Perlman explained, adding:
sour Women's Division has as
sumed responsibility for the care
of 100 Polish Jewish orphans.
I'VE want to try to supply
warm affection TO these chill
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
Defeat child's fear of dark
with patience understanding
BY ANNE BRADLEY

frequently that fears dark develop
between the of These
they understood ympathecay handled
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11

letine je bilo posajenega tudi
precej vec tobaka. Odkup Sc DO
zacel novembra. Najboljsi tobak
so letos pridelali v. Makedoniji,
v juzni krajih Srbije, Hercego-
vini pa tudi v Dalmaciji in crni
gori. Letosnja odkupna cena DO
2OOqo vista kakor leta 1889.
4 milijone sadik "a pogozdova-
ME je vzgojilo gozdno gospodar-
stvo Banja Luki. Ina tri Dire
vesnice. Gojijo predvsem .akaci-
jo. Razen tega SO "a letosnjo sa-
ditev pripravili 10000 orehovih
in 5000 murvinih drevesc, XII jih
bodo posadili vzdolz cest. Med
pogozdovalno kampanjo bodo
tudi posejali rs vagonov zeloda
in mnogo kostanja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11
KMET IN TUJEC
Dale S 5. strani.)

\DdlJc > y. SLl dlll.)
Ii 20 bozje, bi tudi ne imeli sla-
bega zivljenja. Kaksno bi bilo
nase zivljenje, &c bi ziveli pc
zakonu Gospodovem, to We Bog
sam, toda prav gotovo bi ne
bio vec slabega zivljenja. Mi
sami Sc opijamo, zmerjamo, te-
pemo, letamo k sodniku, smo 81
nevoscljivi, sovrazimo ljudi, ne
poslusamo zapovedi Gospodo-
viii, obdolzujemo ljudi, eden je
"debeluh',, drugi je zopet ~
dolgim nosom' :, toda &c mas
vabijo z denarjem, sprejemamo
vsako sluzbo: kot paznik, poll
cist ali vojak, in pripravljeni
smo pritisniti lastnega brata,
izmozgati ga in umoriti. Mi sa-
mi zivimo hudicevo in obdolzu-
jemo druge.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11
Obnova sibeniskega pristani-

Sea. To pristanisce ina "a reskim
najveeji pomen med nasimi pri-
stanisci. Obnova zelo razdejane
obale in pristaniskih naprav "a
hteva mnogo della. Povsem ma
novo SO morali zgraditi $50 m
dolgo obalo ''Dobrika." Oh Mi
bodo lahko pristajale tudi mai
vecje cezmorske ladje. Delo je
bilo koncano "a. septembra. To
je pa le emo stevilnih del, XII jih
bo treba Sc koncati. Zdaj obnav-
ljajo Sc tri vecje pomole in cisti-
10 morsko dino.
Letos so pridelovali tobak ma
1870 veSji povrsini kakor lani.
Pridelek tobaka je bill letos mno-
go vecji kakor lani. Razen boljse
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11
KRATKEVEST|
v JUGOSLAVIJI

Posvetovanje kmetijskih de-
Iavcih je bilo v Novem Sadu.
Razpravljali so O preskrbi in ma
stanitvi delavcev. Sklenili SO, da
bodo popolno sluzbo "a >preskr
DO organizirali ma vseh posestvih
kjer je najmanj po 300 stalno
mesecno zaposlenih delavcev. Ia
nastanitev delavceV bodo pospe-
seno zgradili stanovanjska po-
slopja in popravili stara. Zago-
tovljeno DO tudi primerno pohi-
Stvo "a slehernega delavca. Ma
kmetijskih posestvih bodo do
sledno uvedli brigadno-desetin-
ski delovni sistem.
Prva nasa radijska postaja "a
pomorski promet. Uredili SO 10
ma Reki. Nova radijska postaja
ina velik pomen "a izboljsanje
in vecjo varnost nasega pomor-
skega prometa.
v enem samem dnevu so regu.
lirali reko. Mad 5000 clanov
Ljudske fronte v banjskem okra-
iu |Srbija) Sc je zavzelo, da bo-
do regulirali Poruznicko reko
ter V ia nanen skopali 100 m
move struge Pri tenn delu je bilo
treba izkopati 10000 kub. m
zemlje. Delo so smotrno razde-
iii ma delovne brigade in ga
koncali V enem samem dneVu.
Zgraditev pomembne indus.
trijske proge. Mladina ma Koso-
vem in Metohiji je zgradila tudi
svojo progo. Delalo je 234 MIA
din graditeljev v udarni brigadi.
Cello 80 dni pred rokom so zgra-
dill to ozkotirno industrijsko ze-
leznico, dolgo 5 KIM. "a prevoz
premoga cd premogovnika Ko-
sovo do zelezniske postaje Obi
lecvo
zenske delovne brigade gradi-
10 cesto Slatina-MrGajevci in
most cez Moravo (pri Cacku). TIE
brigade so organizirale krajevne
organizacije AFz.
Odkup RIA Makedoniji. Le-
tosnji pridelek RIA v Makedo-
Mil je bill najboljsi v zadnjih de-
seth letih. Zato je treba prica-.l
kovati, da bo uspesen tudi 3D.
kup, XII Sc je zacel ze v prvi po-
lovici oktobra. V mnogih kra-
jih je bila kolicina oddanega RI
Ia ze v prvih dneh presezena Y
nrimeri 2 odkupnim nacrtOm.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-15
Oregon COP Work For Gov. Warren

PORTLAND. Ore. R)-Oregon Republicans disclosed today that plans were in the works to win Oregon's Republication conven- delegation for Gov. Earl Warren of California at the state preferen- tial primaries next May.
 This was the first positive indi- cation of Warren activity outside California since he announced his candidacy last month for the Pres idential nomination at the Phila- delphia convention in June.
 In his announcement at that time, however, Warren specifical- ly declared he would not seek delegates outside California, nor would be actively campaign per sonally.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-15
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, December Is, 1947

Monday, December Is, l947
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with light snow. Lowest temperatures tonight o, highest temperature Tuesday 10.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am, to- day:
 Precipitation last 24 hours, none. Total precipitation this month O.44 inch.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 4, lowest -l6.
 Maximum wind last 24, hours l5 miles per hour from the north.
 Sunrise at 9:58 a.m., sunset at l:57 pm.
 Comparative data Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest --l6, lowest -22.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 80 in 1885, highest B in 1888.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-15
Would Freeze" Commodity Prices

WASHINGTON, Senator Cape hart R.-IndD introduced today a bill to freeze" prices of all com modities at levels which prevailed at the close of business last Sat urday. This legislation if enacted, Capehart told the Senate, would remain on the statute books through May l, but President Tru- man could lift the freeze mean while if he found such action war ranted.
 Noting that Congress has acted to give Europe stop-gap aid while it debates the Marshall plan for long-range assistance b r d, Capehart added: 'Now let us give interim aid in the United States while we carefully consider the long-range needs of our economic system"
 The bill also would prohibit sale of used cars at prices in excess of those for new automobiles. Viola tors would be subject to a $5,000 fine and a two-year jail term.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-15
BERING SEA CLUB FORMAL DANCE SUCCESSFUL

The Boring Sea Club held a for nal dance last Saturday evening at the clubhouse for members and invited guests, who enjoyed danc- ing throughout the evening to the music of popular Bobby Whiten. Another party is planned soon.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-15
WIEN ALASKA iAIRWAYs

Jack Whaley made a flight to ,Golovin and Moses Point on Sat urday taking the mail.
 A flight was also made to Una lakleet and KotZebue t ak n g Teddy Reed to Kotzebue and mail for Unalakleet.
 Frank Whaley has been detain- ed at Shishmaref for the past week due to bad weather.
 Pilot Frank Stinton has been stormbound for over a week at Pt. Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-15
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYS

Arriving on Saturday from Fairbanks were Margaret Bohrer, Mrs. Kammerlohr and infant, Ag- nes Replogle, June Winslow.
 Departing for the States were Mrs. Lila Hite, Mary Buckland and infant, Robert Keghictoc, Art Hartford.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-15
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. M. V. Peterson, Igloo. Cecil Chunn, M. J. Albers, Fairbanks. Hugo Phillips, Oak land. R. w. Martin, Clinton Stone, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-15

Docto"-Avoii all forms of eX- citement.
 Old Timer-Can't I even look at 'em on the streets.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-15
AIRLINES ALASKA AIRLINES

Outgoing passengers today were MT. and Mrs. Jack Lencer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-15

The Amazon river has been called the "Jugular Vein of Con- tinent."
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Marriage icensse have been is sued to the following by the U. s. Commissioner:
 Isaiah OkSaktaruk and Marget- ct Lincoln, both of Nome. Eugene Blatchford and Mabel Joule, both of Nome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10
HOT NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE
RESUMES TODAY; YANKS START
ROAD TRIP; TELLER TO. PITCH

seven wins and two losses, will
pitch the second game.
For the Cubs, six and half
games behind the Dodgers, Hank
Browoy (8-3) and Bob Chapman
$50 are the probable starters.
The Boston Braves will seek
to close in on the Dodgers when
they face the Cincinnati Reds in
an afternoon game and night
game at Boston.
A "crooshul" five-game series
between the third-place New
York Giants and the fourth
place St. Louis Cardinals opens
a. the Polo Grounds tonight with
Hank Kos 10 (9-4) pitching
against the Cards Red Munger
CD.
The New York Yankees begin
their Western swing with a night
game against the St. Louis
Browns, eight games in front of
their nearest rivals, the Detroit
Tigers and Boston Red Sox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10

Red Raiders. VS.. San Carlos.
Sept. 28.-Pirates VS.. San Car
los; Red Raiders VS.. Blue Sox.
Rosters
San Carlos: Manager, Ignacio
Valdez. L. Calder, A. Pazo, E.
Rueda, j. Fernandez, c.. Diaz, B.
Sweeting, c. Valdez, c. Garcia,
L. Griffin, r. Berg, A. Menendez,
G.. Valdez, M. Rodriguez.
Pirates: Manager, P. Sanchez.
/ Rodriguez, M. Sanchez, P.
Salinero, c. Hernandez. r. San
tana, r. Arnold, E. Allbury, J..
Garcia, r. Garcia, T. Alonzo, A.
AlonZo, NJ. Fernandez.
Blue Sox: Manager, Albio Ac-
evedo. F. Lopez, j. Cascade, T..
Arrange, G. Lastres, B. Lewis, D.
Fernandez. D. Duke. j. Moncrief,
F. Finklestein, A. Albert, E. Ac-
evedo, Mauldin.
Red Raiders: Manager, Cyril
Griffin. D. Roberts, c. Sterling,
B. Meador, A. Acevedo, M. Her.
nandez, p. Baker, ]. Villareal, j.
Mira, P. Machin. N. Domeneche,
II. Haskins, J. Carbonell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10

Those two clubs collide at Detroit
in a twilight game with Boo
Ferris 90 or. Tex Hughson
pitching against Dizzy Trout
G-5).
Bob Teller is expected to re-
turn to the lineup in a double
header between Cleveland and
the fourth place Philadelphia
Athletics. The clubs will be bat
Ting for place in the first di-
vision with Jesse Flores pitching
for the AS in the twilight open
ef against Fowler, and Black
facing Teller, who will be seek
ing his 18th win against six de-
feats. The Cleveland ace has been
out with a strained back and bad
knee.
In other games Washington
plays Chicago at Chicago and
Pittsburgh meets the Phillies at
Philadelphia, with doubleheaders
on both occasions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10
Jr. Softball Loop
Has Watermelon
Party, Two Tits

The Junior Boys Softbali
teams and managers enjoyed the
watermelons yesterday afternoon
donated by Charlie Hicken of the
PALS. There was a real "rush on
the box office" as Louis Eisner.
PAL president, and II. r. cowles.
recreation department worker.
started cutting the melons al the
Bayview Park soda stand. Mr..
Hicken and Miss Jane Hopkins,
ciey recreation supervisor. saw b.
il that everyone had a good piece.
In the first softball game play
co. the PALS defeated the New
ton Street Gang, 0 TO 0. with
Sam Roberts, Gwynn. and
Knowles each getting two runs.
Luis, Crusoe and Sands each had
one run.
The second game. a close one.
played after the watermelon
party. was won by the Pine Boys
from the conchs. 4 to 3. Ray. Eu-
gene and Bimbi accounted for
the Pine Boys runs, and BustO.
Key and Beaver made the three
runs for the Conchs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Corporations" that is my SUBJ
ject. l will tackle any subject.
Some of 'em 1 know less about
or more about than others, but
more folks know less about COR
porations than most other SUBJ
jects.
Maybe you work for small
outfit or company-or your hus-
band does-and you kinda over
look that such outfit is also a
"corporation'--a group of per-
sons joined together in business.
A group can get together-put
their dinero in a iack-pot-form
a company, and do things that
one person could not do so easy.
Take a railroad, VINO do you
know that could build a road
from Boston to Seattle? And be-
fore we had a railroad. and
you craved to go from st. Joe
to San Francisco, you saddled
up horse. Or you take gas
how many folks could afford
their own oil we'll and gas pump?
Corporations, instead of being
pointed at with suspicion by
some slippery gent who is trying
to get himself elected, they
should have encouraging word.
They have made our u. S. A.
click. They have given us super
duper streamliners, bright cleo
trio lights, the best gasoline,
moving pictures, modern stores.
An fire insurance, try letting
your house burn down sometime
and having no policy in fire in
surance corporation"
Hard working corporations
well rum give 'em this pat on
the back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10
Who Knows?

L. How many Americans pay
income taxes?
What job does Wayne Morse
hold?
3. How many members belong
to labor unions?
4. Who recently accused some
body of complete misrepresen-
tation?".
5. Are European grain crops
smaller than before the war?
6. What armies are fighting to
control Manchuria?
7. The DC-4 passenger planes
have recently been involved in
serious accidents; was this type
of plane used during the war?
8. The British Royal Navy
serves grog as a ration to its
sailors; what is grog?
g. Who is the oldest living
monarch?
10. Where is Managua?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10
SPORTS and
RECREATION


SWIMM1NG-South Beach, south
end of Duval Street.
DEEPSEA FISHING-Gulf Dock,
west Caroline Street; Craig
Dock, north end of Grinnell
Street.
BASEBALL-Games, usually on
!. Sunday afternoon, at Munich
pal Stadium, Duck Avenue
and 14th Street.
GoLF-Municipal Golf Course,
Stock Island.
TENNIS-Bayview Park on Di-
vision Street (day and night
facilities).
Observation-Disclosures courts
at South Beach and Bayview
Park.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Park.
SWITCHBOARD Bayvie
Park and South Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10
Softball Games
BAYVIEW PARK
NIGHT GAMES
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
7:30-Naval Hospital VS.. Adams
Dairy exhibition game),
9:15-Bob's Sports Shop VS..
VIEW.
IF VIEW Wins Tonight)
8:00-VFW VS.. Bob's Sports
Shop g innings>.
IF Bob's Sports Win Tonight)
8:00-Bob's Sports Shop VS.. Key
West Merchants in open
ing game of first, half
title series 60 inningS).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10

Living coral shoots poison
darts TO entrap it's prey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10

Mahlon Dickerson. chairman of
Sewanhaka's race committee.
The Firms. Norwegians.
Swedes and Italians are send
ing boats" saws Dickerson.
And possibly Scotland will
make it."
! The Scandinavian Gold Cup
has been in Americas possession
since 1886 when Herman F.
Wilton scored with Indian Scout.
In 1887 Cunningham successfully
defended with Lulu and in 1888,
the last time the competition was
held, Nichols Goose went abroad
and was successful defender.
The SeWanhaka Cup, often re-
ferred to as the Little Americas
Cup" is the oldest of all the In
ternational Small yacht trophies.
The Sewanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club was formed in 1871 and has
been one of the big factors in six
meter racing for the p a st %
years.
The coming race marks the
10Th match for the SeWanhaka
Cup. It was last held in 1888
when the challenger Circe of the
Royal Northern Y. c. won it in a
final drift on Long Island Sound.
I'VE still think there's a future
for siX-meter races says DECKER
son. I'VE would like to see other
clubs from the coast, Great Lakes
and Gulf of Mexico come here for
the Gold Cup trials later in the
summer. Some years ago boats
from Texas, ST. Louis and Cali
fornia competed in the trials and
we are hopeful these yachting
icenters will again become inter
ested."
The two international COM
petitions may be the swan song
for the six meters but it will
not mark the end of Interna-
tional races Skipper Meyer of
the Djinn SAYS six-meter-mind-
ed sailors are trying to interest
Yachtsmen in a less expensive
type of vessel for international
racing. After all. when the Sc
wanhaka Cup was first put up
in 1895 the race was for Is
footerS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10
Cleveland Ace Believed
Ready To Start Against
Athletics; Dodgers Play
Cabs Two

NEW YORK, July l0.-With
ak Of its eight teams within six
Games Of first place. the Ma
tonal League resumes its pell-
nell pennant race today. An open
date for both leagues, yesterday
ioilowed Tuesdays All Star
tame. won by the American
League. 2 90 /.
The Brooklyn Dodgers open
defense Of their one game lead IN
lhe senior circuit with a double
header with the Chicago Cubs
this afternoon at Ebbetts Field.
hig Ralph Branca will be seek
ING his 18th win Of the season
against six defeats when he starts
ihe opener. Harry Taylor, with