davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-28

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FROM PIRATES
- As.Sciate6 Pressl !;

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-28

AvAA0SSASSssSSSA
Most home runs-Castro and Bak-
er, 2 each.
I Most three-base hits-Villareal
2, Madigan, Albury; Willard, G..
Barber and j. Ogden, l each.
Most two-base hits-Sterling,
Santana, p. Valdez and Willard,
4 each.
Pitchers won and lost records
-Arias won l, lost 0; ROsam won
1, lost 0; Parks won l, lost O.; Rob-
erts won 2, lost 0; Hancock won
i, lost l; Harris won l, lost /; F.
.Tynes lost II Porter lost 2; Anna
rlOn lOSt l,,.E "a ft...tH:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-28

Mrs. n61ls ~. - - -
nj nosrnsas ~ nsnnptuv -
llsvsaa - susna ~ w~<k -
with sheis h~snu@91<. ~tse 60
msesssbsrs II ~ esvw = - y =
Tlurisln.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-28
BABE RUTH VlSIBLY MOVED AS
/ 5S.36o FANS GIVE HIM OVATION AT
IS NY. STADIUM; AS TRIP YANKS, 10
Ostcrhoudt Leads
Class, as; "a Hitte;i''s' !.
]. ofSoftball League

Osterhoudt of Veterans of For
cign Wars holds the batting lead
of the Class A city softball league,
according to records announced
today by Official Scorekeeper Pc
ter Aguilar.
Batting, records of leading hit
tiers for the first two weeks of
u.~~ .~Io,, fo1Io,.,. a.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
3-Piece Modern
Bedroom Suite
REGULARLY SI4e.5o

Each piece carefully styled with smooth
woterfoll tops to give your room an air
of quiet good toste Tops and fronts
Of 5-pIy sliced walnut veneer; butt VOL
nut veneer surfoee on top drower. Hand
rubbed to beautiful lustre. FulI-sized
bed, dresser and chest Of drawers.
Furniture pept., sears wiscoran, Bfsaensbars
and Arlington
Evening star., 1947-06-19

Gasoline Lontern
One Burner Type '1S
Gives brilliant, safe light. Hos
Pyrex gloss globe. Built-ln sofety
pump. Burns I to 9 hours on
IA pints fuel.
Sears Wtsconsin and Btnden sbSrS
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
HAMPTON APPOINTS SEVEN
IN GENERAL STUDIES
HAMPTON INSTITUTE. va.,-A,

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.,-Ap-
pointment Of seven new Hampton In
stitute Institutional staff members in
the Division Of General Studies--four
of them in the Communications Center
was announced by the college with
the opening Of the fall term Septem-
berl6. Other new staff members will
be announced in the near future, an
administration spokesman said.
The four new Communications Cen
ter staff members are Bowling M. Bol-
ton, Instructor in Speech; DR.. Harry
L. Faggstt, Associate Professor of
English; Mrs. Mary Neal Hopkins,
Assistant, Communications Center;
and William Kearney, Coordination OF
Audio-Visual Aids.
MI. Bolton, a specialist in radio
writing and possessor Of a B. A. de-
gree from LeMoyne College and an
M. A. degree in Speech from North
western University, taught at Virginia
Union University last year. DR.. Faggett
holds a B. S. degree from Hampton
and M. A. and Phi. D. Degrees from
Boston University. Mrs. Hopkins and
Mr.. Kearney are both l947 Hampton
graduates.
. The three other new instructors in
General Studies are: Miss Dorothy
Lewis tB. S., M. Ed, and further
study, University of Pittsburgh,
chemistry; Williston Hobbs (B. S., M.
S., Howard University, mathematics;
and c. Emerson Smith (B. A., Uni
verpity of Richmond; B. D., Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond),
Applied Religion. Mr.. Hobbs came to
Hampton from the Howard staff and
Mr.. Smith from the staff of Davis
and Elkins College
Cecil T. Lewis, Acting Director for
the Division last year, has been ap-
pointed Director for l947-l948. He
will be on leave of absence during
the second semester.
The new appointment in audio-vis-
ual services implements a plan to i'm
prove the services through a new
building and new equipment for the
Communications Center. The $4,000
FWAfinanced structure, nearing COM
pletion, will help the college in its
plan TO bring every student to an est
ablished level Of proficiency in writ
ten and spoken English.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
r p.


ment provides the highest living
standards for workers" Workers
are becoming aware that their
best opportunities lie in preserv-
ing individual opportunity-free.
dom to own property and to ere
ate and operate an industry or .
business. |
Threats FEAR, however, that
Today the American public
does not understand
some of the threats being made
upon this very essential factor in
the American way Of life. | am
interested in seeing industry pay
the highest possible wages.
America must continue to pro-
vide the best for the most. But
| see dangers threatening the
very things that enable Ameri-
cans to buy more baskets of food
than the workers of any land.
l.. High taxes are cutting off
investment of new venture capt.
tai. This will prevent expansion
and growth. New tools and new
industries will not be available to
provide jobs. I
2. An extravagant federal bud
get continues to spend and to
create imitation. This restraints
men from venturing and invest
ing.
3. Industrial relations are I'M
steady. This instability again
makes capital afraid to venture.
Taxes must be lowered enough
that the ordinary man ian keep
a larger percentage Of his earn
ings, and SO that men will he in
spired to invest and venture out
into business enterprise. We need
to overhaul the federal budget. to
get rid Of wasteful and imitation
airy government spending. We
need firm but friendly Industrial
relations. III these things were
achieved, they would do much &C.
preserve the essential ingredient
of u system Of high wages and
high standards Of living in this
land Of the free.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, - Maximum
reimbursement to next Of kin toward
actual burial expenses for deceased
Of World Wal ii to be finally inferred
inprivate cemeteries in the United
States or in foreign countries under
Pubic Law 1888 has been ordered in
creased from $50 to SIS as Of Oct. L,
Col. M. A. Quinn, Commanding Office
er, Kansas City Quartermaster Depot,
has been informed by The Quarter
master General, T. B. Larkin, Wash
ington, d. c.
Col. Quinn said that this increase
would affect all cases under the gov
ernment's return or reburial program
inasmuch as final burials in This
country and overseas would not be
under way until during October.
In addition TO- the reimbursement to-
ward burials in private cemeteries.
the government provides transportation
to the final destination, the caskets
and headstones.
Forms next Of kin will use in ap-
plying for the reimbursement up 10
SIS will be left with next Of kin by
the military escort accompanying the
remains.
Although the first return of World
War II dead is scheduled for October.
Col Quinn pointed out that the Army
and Navy Departments in Washington
still are engaged in mailing out letters
of inquiry to next of kin to poll their
desires regarding final disposition Of
the remains of their loved ones.
This mailing" the colonel said,
will continue over a period Of sever
al months. We have inquiries every
day from next Of kin who say they
have not received the letters. Next Of
kin will receive such a letter when
the cemetery in which their deceased
is buried is reached in this program
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
U. S. SAYINGS BONDS DIVISION

During the month of August, Nebr.
askans invested eight million nine
hundred and nine thousand dollars in
Y. ;. Savings Bonds, according to LIE.
land X. Hall, state director of III,
Treasury U. S. Savings Bonds Division.
OF the August total for Nebrask.
five and one-quarter million dollar.
was in Series e" Bonds. Hall stated
Purchases of Series 'F" and &C"
Bonds in August totalled three million
Cos thousand Dollars.
Residents of Douglas County invest.
a total Of 5000, lo4.O4 in E. F and
Z Series U. S. Savings Bonds, during
the month Of August.
"Nebraskans have invested more
than LOG Million Dollars in u. S. Saw
Ings Bonds since January l. lo47."
Hall said, This fine sales record has
beer accomplished with the help Of
Nebraska bankers, who have continued
TO recommend government bonds 10
their customers as an ideal form Of
Investment for surplus funds"
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27

A REAL BASKET Of food, ac-
rording to the American Fedora
hon Of Labor, is . good unit to
use In measuring income. That
Is. how many baskets of food
will your wages buy? The Fed
eration's "Monthly Survey" for
July has put together some in
teresting figures comparing
wages in America in 1910 with
wages in Europe in 1910. These
figures are in terms Of baskets
containing items for adequate
n0urishment. An American fam
lily of FIVE would need about four
Of these baskets a day.
One hours work by a factory
worker in the United States in
1910, according to the AT. Of L.,
would buy 2.S3 baskets. In
Britain an hour of work would
buy 1.26 baskets. In France. Ill;
in Germany, 1.02; in Italy, .65;
and in Russia, only 40. This
means that the American worker
could buy with his wages seven
times as much food as a Russian
could with his in 1910.
Measure of THESE FIGURES
Freedom are in keeping with
personal observa-
tons in Europe in 1886 and
again in 1916. The amount of
food a worker could buy with his
wages was in direct proportion to
the amount of freedom that a
worker enjoyed in his own coun-
try. Russia had the least indi-
vidual freedom and the lowest
wages. America had the most
freedom and the highest wages.
More than 20 years of Com
munism in Russia, under a totali-
tartan state which owns and op-
crates the tools Of production, has
failed to change the ratio in COM
parison with America. The
"Monthly Survey" is right when
It comments that history ha.
proved that "frce enterprise un.
der . democratic form Of govern
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
School Principals
to Hold Meeting
In Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND, Va.-To form an ef-
fective liason between college officials
and elementary school principals, the
Department Of Elementary School
Principals Of the Virginia Association
for Education, which hoolds its Goth
annual meeting here October 10, IL,
and l8, has arranged an all-day dis
cussion program for Wednesday, Oct.
Is, a day prior to the convention.
Educators at most Of the colleges
in Virginia, West Virginia, and North
Carolina which furnish teachers for the
state, have been invited TO participate
III the discussions. L. E. Sydner of
Roanoke, president Of the department,
will preside; and P. J. Chesson Of
Norfolk will lead the discussion.
NJ. Chesson has been directing for
more than a year a study of teacher
selection, employment policies and new
teacher success in the states elemen-
tary schools and training and apren-
ticeship requirements for studcnt-tea-
cheers in the colleges. A preliminary
survey Of this report showed that many
Of the persons who accepted teach
ing positions in the past few years
have been handicapped because ttey
were trained for teaching positions
oother than the particular elementary
grades to which it was necessary 70
assign them.
One of the aims of this meeting win
be to work out between public school
administrators and colleges an i'm
proved system Of guidance which viii
seek to direct students to take teacher.
training in the area in which, because
Of school population and need, they
are more likely to receive employment.
1T is the purpose oof this divisions
annual session" declared J. Rupert
Picctt, executive secretary Of the Vir-
ginia Association for Education, shat
by mutual sharing Of experiences and
policies between college officials and
%elementsfy school principals plans
mqv he effected for improved stand.
ards for Virginia education.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27

The parched earth in the country is
gasping for water and watches every
rain cloud as it floats by in the sky
with a wistful eye, meanwhile the
hot Nebraska zephyrus makes one
think fondly of past billiards. The
City earth has a much easier time, all
it needs to do is to turn its covering
Of emerald green lawn to a rusty
brown. The house owner sees his lawn
in trouble and turns a valve and 10.
a sprinkler throws a steady stream Of
water until the parched earth crys
enough.
This long spell of hot dry weather
has made a real problem in distri-
button for the water operating depart
ment Of the Metropolitan Utilities Dis.
trict.
The management determined, if il
was humanity possible, to supply every
one with their re%quirments of water
without regulating the demand. This
was accomplished by working every
main, every pump to the limit Of its
capacity and extending the filter plant
beyond its registered rated capacity.
The morale of the crews never broke,
although on some of the hottest days
they were forced to work around the
clock. The water department were not
only out for a record but determined
70 outlast tie weather. The new min
built irat year, when it was possible
to obtain supplies helped. This year
when six miles Of main now under con.
at--rtion are completed cur problems
Of water distribution should be com
pleted for years to come.
Here in q nu shell is our August
pumping record. l,842,O70,OO0 Gallons
Of water. The nearest approach to this
record was back in the drouth year
Of 1886 when in July we pumped l,
ATS, $780, 600. The first % days Of Au-
gust we averaged 62,870,OOO gallons
a day. This was higher than the pre-
vious day top record made August 2,
IS which was 62,600,0O0. The all time
high for one day was made August 7,
~ with 7l,600,0OO.
The average daily high temperature
for August according to the weather
Bureau was ga degrees. Average low
u Degrees. This however is nothing
to get excited about, why in July 1896
routh year high registered ia low 50
degrees. This is one reason why Nebr.
Summer weather is not discussed in
polite society. A new Yorker happened
to be in Fremont n evening Of that
July 1896 when the thermometer only
registered l05,, He paced up and
down the lobby of the Pathfinder
Hotel, finally stopped before a native
who was seated enjoying the compare
tive cool spell. "How large is thi.
town." Inquired the New Yorker
| slO,B6 proudly replied the native
when they are all here. what in
Gods name keeps them here?" Inquir
ed the perspiring New YORKER" The
native replied YEARLY 1T is just toe
damned hot to move"
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
YOU GUESS THESE?

i. What film stars real name
is Dona Mae laden? She's a
native Of Tacoma, Wash.
2. What very rugged hero Of
the cinema played hopscotch
in Hands Across the Table"
and changed a baby's diaper
in The Lady is willing?
3. In Warner Bros forthcom-
ing pioneer thriller, "Chey-
enne' Dennis Morgan won a
poker had with four skies in
one take. How many takes
might have been required if
ne he'd used an unstacKea
deck?
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
WHAT NEXT

Oren Haglund, former famous ath-
lete and now an assistant director at
Warner Bros. Studios, has an elabo-
rate inter-office communication system
between his house and his dog ken
nels. When the CANNES take q notion
to howl at the moon, he dosen't have
to get out Of bed to tell EN- to "Shut
up!"
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
WHY, MIR. POWELL!

Put down William Life With
Father") Powell as Adolphe Men
1ou's rival for honors as a best.
dressed man. It has just been dis.
covered that the veteran actor
never carries matches because
they cause his pockets to bulge.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
FLYNN BLEACHED

Enrol Flynn, whose hair was bleach
ed several shades lighter for Warner
Dro'. Silver River will keep it tba,
way Tor his next film, "The Adventure.
OF Ion Juan" which will be in Tech
n%ioclor.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
LOYAL PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. George mcdonnell
made a special trip from Austin. Tex.
to Burbank, Calf, to watch their dan.
glitter Kyle make her screen debut in
That Hagen Girl" at Warner Bros.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
HOLLYWOODODDITY

faoul Walsh, famed throughout the
world tor having directed many of Hol-
iywoods great outdoor adventure
c~lassics-lately Silver River" for
warner bros.-is strictly a city fellow
by birth and by %rearin'. He was born
and educated in New York City.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
DID YOU GUESS RIGHT?

/. Janis Paige.
2. Fred MacMurray.
3. Approximately 54,132. -Four
skies come up once in that
many deals, according to the
law of probabilities.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27

Mechanical grocery store that eliminates clerks, cash re-
gisters and cashier-checkers has been patented by Memphis
man, National Patent Council reports. The store is based on
a miniature adding machine, called a key register, carried by
customers from shelf to shelf. When the shopper inserts
the key register into an attachment on the shelf it adds the
sale and releases an item from the locked stock of goods.
The store has only one attendant. He inspects the final
amount shown on the key register, collects and puts the money
in a drawer. Inventor claims grocers IAN operate with this
mechanism on a five percent profit margin.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
Clever From italy

Iinsqn clover was introdrn..
49,, u,,o the United States from Italy in
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27

.'sss scans, sg7 sc UMours
ss"Hsu1os 81 IsAII uozeury syL.
ss9S 355ME,
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27

OsciHoscope, built into the cabinet of a photographic
recorder, permits voice of a singer or the tones of an instru-
ment to be watched while the record is being made. In
vention mas been patented by two Californians, says National
Patent Council.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27

A radio system for distance and velocity measurement
has been patented by New Yorker says National Patent Coun.
ell.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
Truman Slapped
By COP On USES

WASHINGTON GP Al -
President Truman's request,
backed by all organized labor,
that the U. S. Employment Serv-
ice be kept permanently in the
Labor Department, suffered
sharp setback last week when
the Republican controlled House
Expenditures Committee recon-
mended by a nine-to-four vote
that Congress reject the plan.
With unemployment mounting
in many sections of the country
and predictions by economists
that it will continue on the in.
crease, union spokesmen have
urged that the Service remain
in the Labor Department where
it operated successfully during
the war emergency. This posi-.
ton was opposed by state Off
cials, and local unemployment
compensation appointees who
demanded that the Service be
returned to the Federal Security
Agency.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
Ragging the
Scale
Elsie Jay

We suggest that the company
furnish Mr.. Dollmire, our new
vice-president with a badge to
identify him so that me n Glenn
Banachowski will know who he
is and be properly impressed, n
stuff.
A blessed event will occur
when Robert Brunt takes his va.
cation. He planned it that way.
He admits he doesn't like to lose
any time.
Leroy Lippen has a pet fox at
home to play with. 1t could be
fur on the hoof for Charlotte.
Don Bukler is the proud
poppa of Don Jr. just about
the time B. o. plenty achieved
parenthood and fame. Don
didn't get paid off by a maga,
zine.
And since when did Kilroy
change his name to K-O-H-
L-E-R on the walls of the com.
pany'S ediface?
Bros. Kenny and Miller were
blood donors recently. After
Kenny had given his blood the
patient rose and started to put
the nurse to bed while singing
You're Irish and you're beauti'
full" Hope she has recovered
from the spiritus frumenti in
the Irish blood stream.
Mite Shiftings: Leo Gladdin
has been elected steward replac-
ing Bob Zinn who has taken a
selling job. Leo is following a
good guy.
Harry Loar attended the we'd
ding of his son on Decoration
Day.
For a good fish tale ask Bro.
Herman about the Canadian
shark. He also does limitations.
Ask the man who owns one.
Bill Kelly is back on the job
again. It's pleasure Sir to be
seeing you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20

president at $4,000 a year, pre-
dicted an eventual merger of
the CIO and AFL and said the
CWA would probably join such
a combined organization.
The convention set per capita
dues at rs cents per member
per month and called for re-
view of the dues structure by
each CWA division with a view
to providing adequate financing
for all emergencies in addition
to normal expenses for opera
ton of the union. The conven-
ton also recommended that each
division set aside at least 5 cents
per member per month in an
emergency fund to finance
strike action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
The
.Acklinite
By Martin Bachli

Bill (Peanuts) Lockwood who
is we'll known for his humor in
the steel room and that famous
traffic cop sasser Walter
Springer are back at work fully
recovered. Welcome home.
We find the biggest chisler in
the shop was the certain COM
mitteeman who after bumming
so cents off the company's law
pr for a deck of cards and TAX
Ing the rest of the committee
men to the cleaners, then tried
to sell the cards for two-bits
and treated "Sad Eyes Ger
MAX" to a foot long hot dog
after promising him a steak
dinner.
Who is the certain party, who
after finding himself locked up
in the welders cage was treated
to a hand full of peanuts thrown
to him? Seems like somebody
was being made a monkey of.
Leo Carr claims he got sick
from drinking river water while
fishing. We all wonder If the
little brown jug could have had
soon ready for adoption. Be sure
something to do with it.
The new contract should be
ID watch the bulletin board for
the next meeting.