davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Misses Dresses, $1.o5
Less than " price

Less man ~ pTtCe
100 dresses of rayon gabardine, boucle and
crepe and cotton. Pastels and dark shades.
Misses sizes.
geo Dresses in tailored and sem-dressy styles.
Rayon gabardine, crepe and poplin and cotton.
Pastels and dark colors. Misses Sizes Less than
"A price. Now
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Misses Formal Dresses
Greatly Reduced

A group OF formals of rayon jersey net
marquisette, brocaded taffeta and satin
and brocaded silks and silk chiffons. A few
cocktail dresses included Good color selec-
ton Misses sizes.
8 were $l695 and more. SS75
less than u price. Now -----------------sI250
1s were s25 and more Now -sls75
less than u price. Now-----------------s33 --s337s
1s were s6s75 and more, Now------------ s44.5o
w&L-Misses' Formal Wear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
comero Supplies GrsotIy
Reduced

Prsss Gamers New viswss were t7e,bo.
( Tripod Cases less than y price Now ------ $50
! Bele1 Tripod. was $165so Now---------SS2s5
Letter Set wss 81. Nov -------------------5oe 500
10 Extension Arms were II. Now Soc
II Champion Holders les than u price. Now $50
Is Mfmi-Color Print Cases less than h price.
Brownie Camera Gases less than u price.
New -------50 SOC
l~Solar Foot switch was $3.50. Now-------s2.75
10 Scratchpatches less than n price Now LIDO
Solar Negative Carriers less than u price.
Now -----.-- s1.sS
Prints Frames were $2sS Now--------9-SI.sS
Focus Films were 25c and more, Now------I5
Mortgage Makers were S250 Now--si si.25
Rulers less than v price Now 100 and CSC
Keystone Protector Cases were IS. Now S2.T5
W&I--camera supplies. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Women's No Seam Royon
Hose, 3 ,.',. 30, 81 Yer. 4se sai,

iso pairs OF No Seam rayon hose In tan shades.
Sizes 81 to 10h.
IS Pairs Of Little Women's Nylons In Titan shade.
Sizes and 81. Were t1.55. Now----------S5c
w6I-Honery, Aisle 10. First Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Gift Items Reduced "a and

IL Pairs OF Novelty Salt and Pepper Sets OF pottery.
Were 50. Now
118 Novelty Pottery Banks Less than IA price.
Now --------------------25c and Soc
Is ObIong Wood Serving Trays Less than II price.
Now w---------------- 50
30 Framed Prints OF originals hung In the National
Art Gallery. Less than II price. Now--------S1.s
w&I-The Gift Shop Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Women's Royon and Chombroy
DfeSSeSy Here SI6.95 and more
We're 1866 and more

rs dresses cotton chaay pastel and Black
yellow, blue and pink Sizes 16 to 40 A. 14 to 1871
22h and 24h.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Women's Cotton Housecoots

$2.o5 Less than " price
so long and short floral cotton housecoats
in choice of background colors. The longs
in sizes SO to a. The shorts in sizes IL to 18.
w&L-Negligees, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

Were 35c and more
200 pairs of cotton anklets In white, blue,
yellow and brown. Also some with fancy
tops. Sizes 81a to II in group.
W&L-Girls and Childrens Hose, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Nurses Uniforms, Smoeks,
Housedresses and Brunch

No0fS Less Han "a pffce
100 Nurses Uniforms. White cotton poplin In
misses and women's sizes Now------------s1.9s
100 Smocks Kitchen Aprons and Brunch Coats in
various styles and colors. Now----------------T5c
100 Washable Cotton Housedresses in prints stripes
and floral designs. Misses and women's sizes.
200 Brunch Coats in poplin. Mexican prints with
red, blue and brown background. Misses sizes.
W&L-Aprons and Uniforms, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

Is less than II price Now ----------------s5.
II less than u price. Now -------------- 81.
5 less than "a price. Now w-----------------s10.
20 were $25 and more Now -sl2.
Is less than n price. Now ----------------S12.
13 were $25 and more Now ---------------S14.
less than "A price Now .$l8.
10 were $2s rs and more, Now -S22.
33 were s3s75 and more Now s2e
8 less than u price. Now w-----------------S29,
is less than II price. Now --------------S37.
rs were $6975 and more. Now ------------s41.
4 were $5s.75 to STATS. Now ---------------S44.
were s125 and more. Now ------------s67.
less than II price. Now ---------------s71.
: we're sl35 and $i65. Now w---------------SSs.
W&L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor,
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Juniors. Misses and Half size Coots and Suits

Wool Dress Coats in fitted style with push-up
sleeves. Mint, rust and gray Sizes to Is. Less
than II price.
IL Finely Tailored Wool Coats in full and three
quarter length styles Black, green and gray. Sizes
II, l6, 1914, 2o1a 241A 261a and 2s1a, Were s6975
and more. Now----------------------- S35
w&L-Misses' and women's Coats and Suits Third
Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Misses Suits, Goats and
Roincoots Reduced

20 Nove;ty-stripe Wool Suits in belted style with
Peter Pan collar. Blue and black, brown and rust,
red and black and gold and brown. Sizes 10 to 10.
Were s6a75 Now---------------- S39.75
2 Wool Gabardne Suits with tunc-length jacket
and braid trim. Coral and blue. Sizes IL and IA.
Less than u price. Now --------S29.75
20 Rainceats in cotton gabardine poplin and rayon.
Good assortment of colors and styles. Sizes 10 to
1s and "a. Less than "a price Now
4 Imported English Tweed Goats of wool. Sports
styles. Black, blue and brown. Sizes IL, le and
49, Less than "a price. Now------------------SSS
Fitted Melton Cloth Goats In black and brown.
Sizes 10 to IA. Were 500. Now S55
Wool Greatcoats OF Forstnann's Chsmelaine in
belted style Green brown, red and black. Sizes
10 to H. Were 500. Now ow------------------Ss5 -Ss5
Wool Dress Coats in fitted style with shawl
shoulder effect. Brown and green. Sizes IL to 1s.
Less than n price. Now -----S3975
Fur trimmed Suit Of wool with platinum mink COL
lar and cuffs. Size IA in black. Was $500. Now,
! Fur trimmed Wool Suit with blond muskrat trim.
Size 16 In black Less than u price. Now, includ-
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9 Fur trimmed Wool Coats in assorted styles and
colors Persian lamb. nutria and mink collars.
Sizes TO- u and 20. Less than u price. Now--S45
Evening star., 1947-06-26

Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Automatic Electric Irons, s3.'s
We're $3.50 and more

styles which folds travelling 2
5poInd weigh
Evening star., 1947-06-26

w&L-Misses' Formal Wear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

'&L-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Girls Cotton AnkIets, zoe

w&L-Inexpensive Dresses. Third Floor.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
SlIl MARION
By HOWARD FAST
When trusts
rule by force. .

have long wanted to write,
in this space, something about
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

1aSclSn IN a
scientific sense,
f a S C i S m in
terms of its
u S e, meaning
and origin
rather t h a n
fascisIn as we
know it empir-
ically. The hui
man race will
have to live for
many a gen.
Grafton before
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

Grafton before
If cleanses the stencil of Euro
pean fascism from its nostrlls,
the concentration camp, ttneI
hypodermic deaths, the blood
drawn from children, the torture
chambers, the gas vans, theI
whips and the clubs and all thel
inhuman rest of it. That wei
know = but still there are mil
lions who ask why? how?
And the why of it is important;
the why of it we must learn,
comprehend, understand. In thel
broad sense, l think the years
ahead of US will be remembered
as the coalition years, the timel
of the mightiest peoples STRUGGLED
against fascism. Already theI
shape and trend of the peoples
coalition is becoming evident, and
among other weapons necessary
to implement it will be verita-
BILE ocean of printers ink. And
a good deal of that ink will have
to be poured on the subject Of
fascisn.
That is basic. Either we an.
derstand fascism, know the
mould from which it was and
is poured, and the metal from
which it was and is made, or
we will not conquer II; we will
not defeat it; we will not drive
1t down forever into the hell
that bred it.
i HAVE heard said and all
too often = that fascism came
from the heritage of the German,
the soul of the Italian, the spirit
of the japanese.
What nonsense! Did Greek tas
cisrn come from the soul Of al
people who for a hundred years
were second to none in thel
struggle for freedom, whose his
torical record is like song of
courage and glory? Did Spanish
fascism come from a people
whose courage in the cause of
freedom has no peer, who haveI
a tradition of liberty that the
world can hardly match?
Hardly! If there is soul that
breeds fascism. it is the soul of
the trusts - make no mistake
about that. All too many people,
of good will were led to believed
that fascism was a new phase OF
society, that it did away with
monopoly and substituted, under
the leadership of the shirted
pigs, a new economic system.
YOU MAY remember how
many small and middle business
men complained that you can't
do business with Hitler; it never
occurred to them to recall that
when there was no Hitler, theyI
couldn't do business with thcl
trusts either = that with the
trusts, they had to make the
same choice, submission or ex-
tinction.
Fascism is q tactic of monop-
oily; fascism is a weapon of the
trusts. That must be estab.
lished. Regardless of the pawns
they use, brown-shirts, black
shirts, or yelIOw-shirts or blue
shirts, regardless of the quality
OF thug they use to carry out
their gangster rule - they. the
(See page 10) |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23
OUR WATCHWORD

mo appeasement;' was the unhesded
cry Of many British leaders when Prime
Minister Chamberlain was comforting with
Hitler, who, as things turned out, did very
m u IN as he pleased in his invasionss OF
Austria, Czechoslovakia and p GLAND. It
was said at lifetime that, had Great
Britain shown q firmer hand, World War
II would haye been prevented, but the
probability is it would have gone on just
the same.
However, we know that .appeasement
failed then, and we firmly believe it
would fail now in the. relations of the
Western bloc of nations with Russia,
Whether or not firmness will succeed,
only the future will tell
The Citizen believes that the Russians
have been doing "a great deal Of biuffing
Of one think that is sure, they have been
resorting to various types Of lying propa-
ganda in trying to fool the world general
" and the Western Bloc particularly
But Brazil, on Monday, demonstrated
that the Russians had not fooled her; and
proceeded to break off diplomatic rela-
tions with them. Then, on Wednesday, the
United Nations voted, 40 to 6, with Rus
STA among the g. to set up an 11-nation
committee to patrol the Balkans and pro-
tect Greece from interference by Yugo-
slavia, Bulgaria and Albania,
Russia, through Vishinsky, has been
yelling like cornered bully. Vishinsky
should know by now that his believing ac-
cusations, without foundations, neither
scare nor convince the people of the Unit
ed States. They have long since come to
the conclusion that Russia has been try
ing, since the end of the war; to get an up
perhand in world affairs. .
Let our watchword continue to be "No
appeasementH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23
DANGEROUS IGNORANCE

A survey indicates that nearly third
Of the people believe that handful of
individuals own most Of the, corporations
in America If accurate, this reveals
lamentable lack of knowledge of who
keeps the wheels Of industry turning in
the United States. For example, no indus
try has more important relationship to
the average family than the Oil industry
Who owns this great industry? The
answer is hundreds Of thousands of plain
American citizens in every walk of life.
One of the biggest companies has 1877 900
stockholders. And there are thousands of
companies producing, refining, or dis
tributing petroleum. Their number, and
the nature of their ownership by countless
persons, compels them to be competitive
and progressive. They are the antithesis
of monopoly. Gasoline of superior quality,
aside from the gas tax, sells for far less
per gallon today than it did Is or 20
years ago, despite the rising tide of infla-
ton. Had the oil industry been stagnant
monopoly, "owned by handful of men,"
America would have been in a sorry
plight during the war emergency and now.
knowledge of the true facts of indus
try Is as important to the future of the
nation as is an informed citizenry on the
principles of representative government.
Public ignorance Of the ownership and
workings of key industries such as oil, is
fertile field for the demagogue, the So
cialist and the communist. Once these in
dustries are brought under the control or
ownership of government, the authority
of government will become irresistible In
dividual opportunity and freedom, the
private investment Of savings, and COM
petition, will disappear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23
NETWORK PROGRAMS
Time 10 eastern standard. FOR cen.
Nal standard subtract one hour, tor
hours. soma S local stations tsSs sha noe
hour OF relay 70 fIt local schedules.
last minute program changes can.
pctbe Included. ~ s-l
THURSDAY, ocToBER 70


Evening
6:00-News Report. is Min.-nbc
- NeMscast Every Day-cbs ,
Network Silent Hour-abc-east
kiddies Hour Crepeat)-abc-wes
Network Silent Il hr.)--mbs- east
kiddics' Hour trepeat)--mbs- west
6:f5-Sports: Concert Time--nbc
iafn Ny Opinion, Talks-cbs
o:3O-Red Barber Sports--cbs-east
Lum & Abner (repeat) chs west
6:45-Newscast By Three-nbc tps
Lowell Thomas trepeat ID chs
7:00-Radio Supper Club--nbc- basic
Mystery OF the Week-cbs
News and, Commentary 10
/, Fulton Lewis. Jr.-mbs
7:15-News and Commensurate
Jack Smith and Song-cbs
Daily Commentary--abc
Dinner Concert-mbs
y:3o-To Be Announced-nbc
Bob Crosby's Club-cbs~. s,s.
Challenge OF Yukon-abc
Arthur Hale Commentaries basic
7:45-Harkness Commensurate
Ed Murrow News-cbs
Sports Comment-mbs
S:oo-Henry Aldrich Famiiy-nbc
= Suspense Mystery Drama-cbs
Treasury Agent-abc
High Adventure. Drama-mbs
S:SVIBurnS and AHen--nbc
Mr. keen's Drama-cbs
The Clock Drama-abc
Scarlet Queen. Sea Drama-mbs
s;55-Five Minutes News--cbs
Billy Rose> Commensurate
s:oo-Music Hall. AL Jolson-nbc
DICK Haynes Variety--cbs -
willie Piper Skft--abc gr
Gabriel Heater Commandments ?
s;fs-Real Life Drama-mbs gv
s:3o-Jack Carson & Eve.-nbc
Crime Photog.. Drama-cbs
Darts for Dough-abc
Block Party Music-mbs
1o:oo-Bob Hawk Quiz-nbc
The Magazine Theater-cbs
Mr.. President Drama-abc
Family Theater, Drama -mbs
1o:3o-Eddie Cantor Show-nbc
The Man Called X-cbs
Terry Herman Quartet-abc
Dance Band Show-mbs
fo:45-Earl Goodwin Talks-abc
11:oo-News & Variety 2 hrs.--nbc
News. Variety. Dance 2 hrs.-cbs
News and Dance Hour-abc =
News: Dance Band hrs.-mbs
12:oo-Oancing ,Continued-abc-w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23
MONOGRAPH
BOMBING IN PALESTINE

Business is picking up in Palestine,
where bomb recently exploded at the
u. S. Consulate, wounding two US. wom-
en- employees.
Press dispatches blame the incident
upon an Arab group. The explosion was
the third attack ontconsulates OF nations
favorfng the Partition of Palestine and
represents another in the many acts of
violence which have occurred since the
question became acute.
The situation in the so-called Holy
Land continues tense, with some people
believing that the Arab leaders have de-
cided to begin military action immediate
ly if the British withdraw their troops.
Jewish organizations insist that they are
ready to defend the Jewish people from
an attack, but those familiar with the
situation have some doubts as to their
ability to do So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23
ORDINANCE No. III
COWMIssIOy SERIEs

AN ORDINANCE 80. AMENDING
SECTION ,n 1 OH, ~ S,t = No y 2
KEY VEST. FLoRiDA. EST AB.
LISTING ? Zones, FOR THE
cnARING rHIs 6RftfNANcE 70
BE AN EAtERGENgM. MEAsuRE
THE coMMissioN p1sRsSslsG
WITH THE NEG ESsITY3y = OF
FWo REGr h S MERTfAGs No4
LESS THAN ONE WEEK APART:
AND PROVIDING WHEN .ORDI-
NANCE GOES INTO ETFECT.
BE II en- enacted gss 1 BY It's & G .y Wsa
Section /. THAT Section of Or
dinance No. IS, Commission Series,
of the Ordinances off The City sof
Key West. Fhrida. tsa ME being an
SFa!asRes AM sRssisfS AS crt OPT
No. SIS. =: COMMISSION SERIES,
CITY OF KEY WEST FLORIDA.
OF THE ORDINANCES, OF. THE
SAME BEING AN ORDINANCE
E ENTfTEETR o IA hsE aRR1N4 hY TA RI
CARS AND .sIGHTsEEING CARS:
AND A. LOADING ZONE AND RE-
DURING. DRIVERS OF TANlCABS
TO REMAIN v II or n I'll THE tine aM;
fTSt FOR, THE vfoLxTIoN
THEREOF; AND PR O,VIDIN 6
WHEN ORDINANCE. GOES INTO
EFFECT: AND p r OsV IDfNG
WHEN ORDINANCE GOES INTO
EFFECT" be. and the same Is here
by amended by adding at the end
Of Section l. the. following zone
which is hereby established for the
parking OF taxicabS, to-wit:
on the Southeast - side of
Greene Street. between Duval
and Whitehead streets. in the
area marked by the Police
Section 2. This ordinance is here
by declared :tos be an emergency
measure on the grounds that this
ordinance is necessary TOR the pfa-
servation of peace. health, prospect
ty and 1 Rsy e. the F Rsa9ae OF The
Section 3, That the reading Of
this ordinance at two regular meet
ings. not less than, one week apart,
is hereby dispensed with by unanf-
nous vote of the Commission.
Section 4. This osdmance shall 60
passage and adoption and authenti-
cation by the Fslgnat1fe Of the
presiding officer and the Clerk of
the Commission and publication
thereof one time in a newkpapsr of
general eireuiation published IN
PASSED and adopted by the City
Commission. at a meeting held this
21st day OF October 1917. -
WILLIAM W. pEMERITT,'
- $50 Mayor. -az i
Attest: u
ROY HAMLIN,
City Clerk. H..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23
WHY ARE OUR NEW TIRES THE BEST?

There's exactly one answer to the
above question and that is because Amer
icas development of synthetic rubber
tires andistubes gave us more safety, Sc
curity, and longer service than natural
rubber" grown in foreign lands. You don't
need to be told that fact if you have been
driving an automobile for several years.
The synthetic rubber tire industry was
one of the big forward steps made by the
Federal Government during the war
period and progressive manufacturers of
rubber products have convinced the Amer
lean public that they know how to make
better synthetic rubber than ever was
grown" on plantations and forests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23

/ Harris School BIAS annual
tjaJIbwe'eE festival will be held.
Friday afternoon, Oct. "a, from
a to s. on the school grounds.
( The costume parade will be
staged promptly at 5. Children
|wSll be divided in two age
groups. with four prizes offer
ia for each group.
|. The first group will consist Of
lcbildfen from one to six years
,oS age, The second group will be
comprised ~ children from seven
years up Prizes will be offered
for the prettiest and most APP
Ityopffate costumes, both for
Boys and girls.
ne There will also be an album
dance Of goodies" such as cake,
'taHdy. sand wiches, hot dogs,
halls apd soda pop.
Pony rides, a hbiise of horrors,
a witch's, pot, Z fortune-telle
booth, and other liailowe'en en-
tertaihment will be offered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23

likely II would seem improb.
able that Ii would be in the SANS
class as the tracks in Miami
And, mo matter how fine and
noble the managers Of raca
tracks are, no matter how da-
terinined they are to maintain ],
high standard of ethics in the
betting business; unfortunateIv
their best efforts do not seem
to prevent the presence Of
lot of hangers-on, real sports
who are wiling to wager Their
last dollar, and do. And then
too often. tread the police re
ports in Miami> have to resort
to extreme methods to raise the
"go away" money that wSn
take them to the next place
where race track followers idle
broke"
With as much as two dollars
in my pocket, / would feel
[safer walking down dark streets
lin towns not blessed with race
tracks. ifr
s Don't be stampeded by any
alarming cries that Key West
viii become ghost town un-
less it is saved by enterprises
that could not exist unless they
could take more out of com.
munity than they put into. Il.
How did it come to be any
business of mine? Well. II tits
a crime to love Key West quite
sincerely, with no expectation
or desire to make any thing
tout of it, you can serve me
with a warrant.
Solid and real prosperity
can come to Key West when yCb
bring the Intracoastal Waterway
to Garrison Blight. And keep
Key West, all of il, for your
children. The Astors did not get
rich selling real estate. but by
keeping IL. II has always been
hard to- resist an opportunity for
ia trade. That is how Esau came
to swap his 'birthright for
Imeasely mess of pottage. The
traders and the suckers have
been quite active, ever since.
STEPHEN C. SINGLETON
Miami Fla, IS ~
Oct. 10, 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23
QnDINANCE NO. 1.a
TONMfSSTON SERIES

Az Al t 2Rph IN Ni;H1d 9R9H IN TN
sHH s'Sv ss e sssSaz
Pr r RRoX VioRSrlt 4 r rEEaEoF
AND REPEATING ALL ORDI-
NANCES IN CONFLICT THERE
WITH: AND PROVIDING WHEN
oR BE GOES 6 q; INTO iSI c, EFF ran
TissiGa Of The e City Of Key West
: SECTION l. Vehicles as defined in
Ordinance No. 4OS, Council Series.
Of the, Ordinances of The City of
Key West. Florida. are prohibited
from parking. on the South side Of
Division Street between Georgia
i, Section 2. The word parking" as
used In this. ordinance shall he con-
in;l Ordinance No. 40S. Council
Series. aforesaid. 80
Section 8. Whoever violates any
punished by fire not exceeding
Two Hundred Dollars or by impris-
6nment in the City JAIL not exceed
ins sixty daysre -
5 Section I. All ordinances and
parts sof ordinances in conflict with
the .2proyistons of this ordinance
are hereby, repealed to the extent
OF such conflict.
!. Section 5fEThis ordinance shall
go Into effect Immediately upon
it's passages4.and adoption and au-
fhenttcation by the signature of
the presiding officer and the Clerk
Of the7 Commission and publication
thersof one; time in newspaper
OF general circulation published in
the city OF Key West Florida.
g Read and passed, on first, read
nE-.2t n regular meeting held
October T. l&47.sss@t
p Reed and passed on final read
ing ct - regular meeting held
October 81. Ia47. I'm
>e&a.rs& wIF4LIAM W. DEMERITT.
Mayor.
Attest, 100000 Z -.-.-.
ROY HAMLIN,
! City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-23
POPULATION GROWS

The population of the United States,
despite predictions of experts that it
would become static, recorded the great
est one-year squirt in its history in 1916.
The Census Bureau estimates our
population at 142,673,QOO, including a
gain of 2,279,OOO residents in 1916 The
growth is accounted for by a large rise in
She birth rate after rehabilitation, con-
tinuation of the death rate at low level
and about 25l,o00 in net Immigration.
1t is pointed out that the population
of the nation has increased about il ,o0O,-
900 since the last census in l94O. This
compares with growth of less than o.
100000 in the decade before 1910.