davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
NETWORK PROGRAMS

Time 10 eastern standard. For cen.
trai standard subtract one hour. for
mountain standard subtract two
hours. Soms local stations change
hour Of relay to 1T local schedules.
Last minute program changes can.
not DO included.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
Radio Programs
Duytir,e Summary

Selected programs as listed osiow
are broadcast az the same time Mon.
day through Friday. Time Is eastern
standard. Fer central standara sub,
Tract one hour: for mountain stand.
ard two hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

Confidence is a necessary ingredient
in successful BUSINESS operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

Depression ahead, or not, the man
with a substantial balance is in an enviable
position. particularly because he need not
be obsessed with the fear of want.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

Defendant.
ORDER or FABRICATION
TO: Miguel Tore.
care Of I.alo's Barber Shop.
Vest 145th St. Between Am
syerdam Avenue and Broadway,
New York City. y. y.
You are hereby required to APP
pear To- the BIZ for Divorce filed
against YOU in the above styled
cause on or before the 18th day
of August. AID. 1917. otherwise the
Allegations contained therein VIII
be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida, this 2is; day Of July, AID.
I9+7.
(Circuit Court SeaD
ROSS c SAWYER,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
BY: Alice II. SaiGadu
deputy Clerk.
Enrique EsduinaidO. Jr.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
jul 22-29; aug 5-12, 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
LEGAL.S
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS

NAME STATUTE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious
name OF "World'S Best Steering
Wheel Cover" G21 division Street
Key West. Florida. intends to reg
lister said Fictitious name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Monroe County. Florida.
Dated July IA, 1917.
II. X AMENER,
Sole owner.
jul 15-22- %; aug ), 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Relief is supplied by relieving
the taxpayer of some of his
cash"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COTRT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRClIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. ~
AND FOR MONROE COC\TY. IN
CHANCERN.
Case No. 1866
ESTELA NEtMANN ToRo,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DINORCE
NTEI"ET Tnpn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

college education does not neces-
sarily produce an intelligent person, but it
helps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
AUG. S, 1887

City council, at a meeting last
night. directed the park commit
tee to arrange Immediately to
have Bayview Park cleaned and
to plant coconut trees there.
A bid for $4,000 was awarded
yesterday to the Jacksonville
Utility Company for repairs and
improvements to be made to the
lighthouse tender Ivy.
County commissioners last
night ordered money transferred
from the advertising fund to the
general revenue, so that County
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer could make
up a payroll for county employees.
Edward A. Strunk, Jr., Sc
bastian Cabrera, Jr., and Everett
Russell were in charge of an in
ternational program today at the
luncheon Of the Key West Rotary
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Heming
way. who had been fishing for
marlin in Bahanaian waters, re-
turned to Key West today.
Miss Consuelo Warren, who is
connected with the internal
revenue bureau in Jacksonville,
arrived yesterday to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas K.
Warren, 1917 Southland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinton Johnson,
who had been in Key West visit
| ing relatives the last two weeks,
left yesterday for their home in
West Palm Beach.
Reduced Prices on Auto
mobiles" is the headline Of a
story in The Citizen today, "A
fine line of used cars priced
less than a hundred dollars"
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Relief is supplied by relieving
the taxpayer of some of his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN



Case No. l0-1192
NOTICE TO APPEAR
ORA MARTIN,
Plaintiff
VS.. DIVORCE
PAUL MARTIN
Defendant.
To: PAUL MARTIN,
SaXiS, Virginia.
You are hereby required to APP
pear 10 the sworn Bill of Complaint
tiled against you in the above
stated cause, on or before the 25th
day of August. AID. 1917, other
will be taken as confessed by YOU.
ORDERED at Key West, Florida,
this 2lst day of July, Az. l947.
(SEAL) esd ROSS G SAW YER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Monroe County, Florida.
esd Raymond r. Lord,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Jul 22-29: aug SIP, 1941
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

Buyers and sellers both want prices to
changes but in different directions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
Seasoning

Teacher: Sammy, name the
four seasons.
Sammy: Salt. mustard, vinegar
and pepper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered thunder
showers this afternoon, tonight
and Wednesday. Gentle to mod
crate variable winds mostly west
erly.
Florida: Partly cloudy this aft
ernoon, tonight and Wednesday.
Scattered afternoon and evening
thunderShowerS.
East Gulf and Jacksonville
through Florida Straits: Gentle
to moderate winds, west to north
west over north portion and vari-
able over south portion this after
noon, tonight and Wednesday.
Weather partly cloudy except
widely scattered thundershowers
near coast.
NO SMALL CRAFT or storm
warnings are being displayed
in thic aroa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

Reduced Prices on Auto
mobiles" is the headline Of a
story in The Citizen today. "A
fine line of used cars priced
less than a hundred dollars"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

Some nails are made of alumni
mum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

There are 3.40O miles of rail-
road in New Zealand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
Helpful!

lrate Parent: III teach you to
make love to my daughter"
Sailor: l wish you would, sir.
I'm not making much progress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

City council, at meeting last
night. directed the park commit
tee to arrange Immediately to
have Bayview Park cleaned and
to plant coconut trees there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Heming
way. who had been fishing for
marlin in Bahanian waters, re-
turned to Key West today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Sinton Johnson,
who had been in Key West visit
ing relatives the last two weeks,
left yesterday for their home in
West Palm Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

A bid for $4,000 was awarded
yesterday to the Jacksonville
Utility Company for repairs and
improvements to be made to the
lighthouse tender Ivy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

foods to their old levels of consumption.
Nor is probable they will for some
time to come. Costs Of production and
processing are still at wartime levels
Only as these costs decline can con-
|sumers expect any considerable i'm
provement. With labor still receiving
wages out of proportion with actual
earning power the belief widely exists
that only through the substitution of
recession for initiation can we hope for
a substantial mark-down in the food
market. This is, of course, a doubtful
blessing, since recession is S 70 liable to
turn into depression.
There is a way to bring about a better
food situation, even if it should not in
clude larger and immediate price cuts.
It is for buyers to insist on having
homegrown products. By this means
high freight costs could be avoided and
farmers of the area be assured of mar
kets almost at their doors.
Michigan or Maine potatoes, Texas
tomatoes, need not be brought to Will
mington, and they would not be, if Will
mington buyers required home products
and would accept no others. The same
rule would apply to other food CON-
modities. If it were done New Hanover
farmers would not have to ship
their crops away and wonder if the
return would meet the freight bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
Stick To Home Products

Word that the prices of more food
articles are coming down than are going
up and that further declines NAV be
expected when spring and summer
packs reach the market, comes owe the
wires. But the average price level is
still so high that housewives generally
are under a continuing strain to keep
their families we'll fed and keep within
their table budgets.
Buyer resistance has had some effect
in reducing prices. 1t may be expected
to continue as long as butter and meats
remain so costly. Neither butter nor
meat-the better cuts, at least-have
yet come down enough to be used in
the customary quantity. Not even the
current announcement that further re-
auctions are in sight means that the
contemplated drop will restore these
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

out in space, you would see the
earth shining in the sky like a
bright ball. We shall tell you why it
shines, although, as you know, it
has no light of its own.
Let us begin story with the
earth. In shape it is something like
a ball, OF sphere, Or globe. 1t seems
to us very large, but it is only .
speck compared with millions Of
the other bodies in space. 1t is not
a perfectly round ball but is slight
ly flattened at two places as i it
yer pressed between a giants
thumb and forefinger. Between the
flattened ends it bulges a bit as
any ball would if it were pressed.
The very centres Of the flat
places we call Poles, the North Pole
and the South Pole, If you force a
knitting needle through a grape.
fruit SO that the ends come out
through the two flattened ends,
the two ends of the needle might
be called the North and South
Poles. The needle would be the
axis. Remember that word, axis.
The line between the middle of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
Star Dust
Billboard Solution

Perhaps the solution to a knotty
problem is On the way. Nc one
questions the fact we need adver-
Using and lots of it to keep the
American way of life going full
speed. When you stimulate desire
for articles to make life more in
%teresting and comfortable, you
stimulate desire in the hearts of
people to get out and work. That's
all to the good. The countryman
has been a bit disturbed over the
size of some of the billboards along
the roads. When they hide whole
mountain ranges he feels the time
has come to take a stand.
Now it looks as if the whole prob
lem is solved. Companies can have
their billboards painted on the sides
of the block-long trucks that ram
BILE over the roads. If the length
of the trucks keep increasing, a
company can put a painting and a
long commercial on n van. Bill
boards on wheels, All, there's
something. BE a Glorious, Geor-
geous, Glamorous Go-Getter. Get
Your Man With the Fatal, Fascina-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

The American Contract Bridge
League held one of its most sue
cessful winter national tournaments
recently at the Hollywood Beach
Hotel, Hollywood, Fla. The first
event on the program was the U.
S. open individual championship,
in which the contestants play with
different partners each round. 1t
was won by Mrs. Anne Schlorer
Smith of Philadelphia, a vice
president Of the women's national
committee of the League.
The bidding on today's hand
was rather daring but a nice
squeeze play oy Mrs. Schlorer-
Smith produced the contract. She
won the opening club lead with
the king and cashed the ace of
clubs. Next she cashed dummy's
ace and king of diamonds, then
ran the spade suit.
Prior to playing dummy's sixth
spade, Mrs. Schlorer-Smith's last
four cards were the queen-nine O.
diamonds and the ace : jack OF
hearts. Dummy held three small
hearts and a spade. while West
held the king-queen of hearts and
jack-ten of diamonds.
On the play of the last spade,
West was squeezed. L he parted
with the queen of hearts, declar-
er's ace-jack would be good. If
he threw away the ten of dia-
nonds, her queen-nine Of dia-
nonds would take the last two
tricks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
Play In December

The fact that December was an eX-
ceptionally- good month for the City
Recreation department, with a, 805 per-
sons participating in it's activities, is
not surprising, when it is remembered
that the great Christmas tree-the
largest in the ~world-was the center
of attraction and that throngs of chill
dren and many adults had part in the
celebration.
One item in the report to City Man.
ager Benson, filed by Jesse Reynolds,
director of recreation, however, deserves
special consideration emphasis.
Mr.. Reynolds report shows that during
the month 5000 persons used the city's
outdoor recreation and athletic facili-
ties. Surely here is evidence of Whining
tons equitable winter climate-some-
thing that ought to be more widely ex-
plotted as among the city's assets.
Even if there should be a cold snap
in the making, even if the balance of
January and February should have
periods of frost and even freezing, there
are never more than a very few days
here throughout the entire winter when
outdoor sports may not be enjoyed-and
we do not mean ice skating or bob
Shedding.
Many a thousand persons, cooped up
in unaired homes in the North and the
East, or cuddling freezing noses and
ears if compelled to be out of doors,
would find our coolest visitations almost
summer-like. And the strong probability
is that some hundreds, or possibly thous-
ands, from these areas of severe winters
would trek to Wilmington if they were
told of the comfort they would find
here, provided, always, adequate hous.
ing accommodations in the form of
hotels and apartments were available
and the publicity widely distributed.
Surely this showing of outdoor plav
in December, as revealed by Mr.. Rev.
nolds, should stimulate the city's pro-
m%otional organizations, particularly the
Chamber of Commerce, to conduct an
aggressive campaign for winter tour.
lists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
Religion
DoyByDay
BOYS N BELLS
BY l. T. ELLIS

When Turk and Tim-aged seven
and f%our-visit their grandparents
they at nee go through a sort
of established ritual. First, they
press the front door button, to
sound the chimes in the hall. Then
they make music with the dinner
gong. Next they go into the living
room and set the camel bells tc
jangling. One deals with the kitch.
en- door bell, while the other winds
up the beloved old Swiss music
box.
New life has come to the staid
old home. Boys and noise are sy.
anonymous words. The old folks are
jolted out of their quiet routine,
and rejoice in the change. There
will not be a dull minute in the
home so long as the boys visit
lasts.
With the feeling akin to envy the
oldsters regard the t~ireless activity
of the virile youngsters. For all
their unflagging commotion spells
iEe. Unconsciously, the boys are
building up health of body and
mind for the long years ahead OF
them. They are doors. We who sit
by the fireside marvel at the cease
less movements of youth, and wist.
fully mourn its passing from our.
selves.
fortunate r those who, at the
eventlde of the years, can share
the spirit of the little ones who
overflow with the energy of youth.
we pray for spiritual energy. O
Lord, and for a real share in the
: AD0und1ng activity Of youth. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
The Book OF knowledge

ball we call the Equator. 1t divides
the earth into two equal parts; n
half is north of the Equator; the
other half is south of the Equator.
We call these halves the Northern
and Southern Hemispheres. We
live in the Northern Hemisphere.
The word hemisphere means halt
a sphere. Your grapefruit is cut
in two at its equator when you eat
it for breakfast. You eat n Of the
hemispheres. OF course there is
no line drawn on the earth at the
Equator any more than around
a grapefruit's equator. On our
maps and globes We draw lines
which help us in our understanding
of the earth's surface. The Equa.
tor is one of these helpful lines.
Copyright, 1916, by the Grolier Society
Inc, based upon the Book of Knowledge.
Distributed by the United Feature Syndi-
cate, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

AA9 Al u ACAOk CnCC OOVhsJ
THE BIG BALL WE LIVE ON
In this department of our book
we are going to tell you about the
earth on which all of us live. We
shall describe it's land and its
oceans, rivers and seas, the Won
dertul blanket of atmosphere that
wraps the earth and helps to keep
US comfortable in summers heat
and winters cold. You may read
why July is hot and January is
cold in New York and Toronto,
while in Melbourne and Buenos
Aires the seasons are the other way
round, with Christmas during the
summertime.
What the earth is made of, and
what you would find if you could
dig down inside to the very center
these and hundreds Of other
questions we shall try to answer
Cor you in this and other chapters.
Look into the sky on a bright
night. 1t is dotted whit stars
about three thousand of them can
be seer at one time; and many
more can be seen with the aid of a
telescope. And the hazy band of
light across the sky, which we call
the Milky Way, is made up of
stars. A great star that we do not
see at night, but only in the day.
time, is our sun. In this department
we shall tell you also about the sun
and the other stars, and about the
moon which is not a star. though it
seems to us to be so full of light.
We shall tell you about other
moons, and about other planets
which like u earth, wheel around
the sun.
Il you could fly in an airplane far
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
QUOTATIONS

Although a number OF coal mining com,
owned and operated by the larger
and more progressive companies seem to be
as sanitary and healthful as our better in
corporated cities, they are too few in number
and stand out as exceptions to the rule
Rear Adml. Joel T. Boone, director govern
ment's mining area health survey.
II science is to 60 to the bottom OF things
in the prevention of world destruction, 1T
must study human beings.-Dr. Roger J. Will
liams, U. of Texas biochemist
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

ting, Fragrant, Soap That Has the
Subtle Secret of the Ages" Per
haps the pictures and legends could
be changed hourly by an automatic
device. A music box could play
catchy jingles. That's it, singing
commercials, beautiful pictures
and snappy slogans. No reason why
our trucks can't serve a double
purpose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
Under The Surface

Under The Surface
Since delivering his message to Con-
gress on the State of the Union, Presi-
dent Truman has presented his views
on the economic situation and the bud
get.
All have created a great diversity of
opinion in the press and among the
members of Congress. Nor has the man
in the street withheld his comment. AS
usual in similar circumstances, the tone
of opinions has been largely governed
by the political leanings of the COM
mentator.
Discussion of all three messages will
continue indefinitely. For the present
the Star finds the views of Roscoe
Drummond, chief of the Christian
Science Monitor Washington bureau on
the first Of the three interesting.
MI. Drummond comedies that Mr..
Truman extended an olive branch to the
republican Congress but ut is -. of
underlined SIZE" The message bespeaks
a mood of cooperation, it suggests the
white House intends to approach its
relations with the new Congress with
f~lexibility and conciliation." but on ap-
praisal ut has to be accepted with
reserved Judgments" On the
whole, the message leaves many ques-
tons unanswered.
We quote directly from the Drum
mond article:
"The central question which the Pres
ident left for future answering was how
fully he intends to 60 along with ma
jority congressional action when that
action is not to his liking.
1T seems clear that this question was
~painstakingly left unanswered and that
leaves many other unanswered questions
in it's wake.
"Mr. Truman asks for less in the
field OF. antistrike legislation than the
Republican majority appears to favor.
Will he seek to prevent Congress from
asking more than he wants?
"Mr. Truman left no room for any
tax reduction at this time. Will he pre-
vent Congress from enacting some tax
reduction?
"Mr. Truman advocates more far.
reaching Federal measures in medical
and social welfare legislation than a
Republican Congress is likely to approve.
Will he seek to get his way?"
Then, after noting that the President
did not EXPLICITLY repudiate the twenty
o%ne-point left-wing-supported legisla-
tive program he advanced a year ago,
and expressing the opinion that he is
not liable to do so, in so many words,
Mr.. Drummond writes what is perhaps
the most astute observation yet voiced
on Mr.. Truman's beneath-the-surface
objective. We read:
Quite a different explanation of Mr.
Truman's inordinate vagueness is plaus-
Idle. 1t is that the President not mere.
ly accedes to the fact that, by virtue
OF the Republican victory, the control
ling voice in legislative policy should
be with the Republican Congress; he
intends to see that the Republican Con.
gress has the responsibility, takes the
responsibility, and can't get away from
the responsibility"
The Star passes this opinion on fol
what it may mean to the individual
reader.