davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

* kea,, ma inst the same. What
am IN Il / asoing 10 dor
r...er,Ss looked as II she
.S Ggl = W. III. - cav something
, Mou1e hs,1 could NOT. eItss going
~ ~ - r,Ssfu bsIsfIsess. she
s 81 Z
nRrcr-TT.f a. was invited to have
$50, 5;rner with the VIII
~, 0u faes;yv and afferward she
Ven, 1S,.; IN - her room. hoping 10
I Msa ., " - t ~ - nan b0t she
ps $40 a - ~ s,nel,7~1 IA sleep.
49, vents s,Ss ~ ~ TIE past few days
i-a ~ ,, ,..s thro,soh her mind.
E :. ~. nssllssii s3,arde could not be
G ;assare.s Maes,s b,rsiaess. Yes. that
49,, T. -, , ~, 4 Vas goinq to be. Did
w. Ias 49, = r;ehs "a get Dennis
;.to fhst eort az thing.
TT m 80 1910 - decent thing 10 do
,,,o,,ls5 ~ "a fell Dennis she
s ws1l sae him anv more. The
e INV s,see s thing
&c, e5,s rSae hafhed dressed. and
read nv, nearly an hour before the
a ,s,sr time. She tried to read
~ = u,as ;ronossible To concen-
tra s Never mad the weary hands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02
AMAZING, NEW x-RAY PHOTOS

Not many people. will be intensely in
terested in the report from Sweden that
forty-year-oId scientist has developed new
" X-ray methods that produce photographs
that reveal the soft parts of the body. such
as skin. muscles. and fat around the bones,
in detail
The interest of some readers may be
aroused. however, by the suggestion that
the photographs may lead to revelations
in'regard to the advance of age in man. In
time, as the information is accumulated,
= the medical scientists may understand the
; process and develop means of arresting
the degeneration of tissue which, in the
end, produces death
Dr. Arne Frantzell, of the Academic
Hospital of Upsala, makes no predictions
las. to what his new X-ray method may
mean, butlhe thinks it may help to solve the
puzzle that revolves around deterioration
Of tissue. Those who have seen samples Of
his photographs report that they show
clearly the strata of bone. muscle, fat and
skin. all clearly defined. Ordinary X-ray
=@pictures of course, show the bones only,
with surrounding parts of the body in a
meaningless blur.
Without trying to present technical
explanation Of the process developed by
the young Swedish scientist, we call at
--tention to his achievement. When speci-
-aIists in medicine have helped him to in
terpFet the pictures and have built up sub
stantiaI ease evidence from soft tissue
photographs, he thinks it will be time to
~snier seriously upon the pathological
sphere The possibility is that the new
s.@ type photographs might assist in the dag
@eT n0sis Of cancer and tumors and thus aid
in the fight on malignant growths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02
Your Horoscope

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2,
l949 Today's native is affection
ate, vet taciturn and possibly
sarcastic, perhaps tickle and this
nature may be hard to under
stand, for often when it is mere
" playful it appears to be mali
cious and il may be deceptive. It
is capable of attracting friends
without assuming any obliga-
tons thereby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Amreica for Americans IS a
nice slogan but the Indians think
il is a bit late.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

= The yokels rave about the big cities
and the metTopoIitaHs rave about the
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

Every once m while you run across
somebody who believes in Halloween
ghosts. hobgobIins and straight tips on the
market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

r. G. Perky, Jr., who arrived IN
the city last evening on business
with Tax Collector F. H. Ladd,4
returned ever the highway this
morning to his home at Perky
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

We konw SOME pompous individuals
who lock like they have swallowed them
selvea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02
QP Wirephoto va Radio rom Paris

ing bus for Jacksonville where
he will consult an optician spec
ialist relative to an affection To.
the eyes, and expects. TO be gone
two days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

S. C. Anderson and T, E. Price,
owners of Trumbo Island, arrived
this morning and are meeting
their many friends in the city,
after look over their property
in company of caretaker Cleve-
land Niles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

Dear Readers:
Last Saturday E. G. Grace said
Bethlehem is ready, willing and anx-
ious" to settle the steel strike and said
further I'VE don't have to wait for Unit
ed States Steel or anybody" Monday,
the chairman of the Nations second
largest steel producer, made good his
statement.
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

Members of the Monroe County
Planning Council are creating a
great deal of interest in the Mos
quito Control project and feel
that they viii be able to accom-
plish much in the eradication of
the pests, if every person in the
city will lend support.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

One of the chief topics for dis
cussion at the Jaycee business
meeting will be completion of
plans for the auge Set Out The
Vote" parade to be staged the
evening of November IL, ARMS
tice Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

A group Of Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps youths from the West
Summerland Key camp left to-
day for Fort Pierce, where they
will secure an ambulance for use
in this area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

Frank Jolly left on the morn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
NOVEMBER 2. 1898

The Key Wester had a differ
ent spirit last night. Through
long years in which the city lost
its major industries and finally
income from operation of Key
West Naval Base, Key West
spirit dropped a bit. Last night it
turned definitely and mounted
high. For last night selimaxed a
day of rejoicing over the opening
day of Key West Naval Operating
Base, in commission once more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

One of the passengers on board
the. S. S. Cuba, locked this morn
ing, appearing with. !. handeuffs.
Investigation revealed that he
was being deported to Venezuela
via Havana by immigration au-
thorities at Tampa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

TEAR Princess Schwarzenberg: As
IL one who has practiced nursing for
years, can you tell us what visitor can
do to make a nurses life easier?
ANSWER: Time is usually the greatest
problem in nurses life Therefore, any
thing her patients visitors do to save her
time is of tremendous value Here are some
ways you can cooperate:
I. Limit the number of people phoning or
visiting to ask questions about the patient
The nurse is not permitted to give detailed
information and can only repeat the same
answer. Asking her the same question over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
ARTHUR DALEY

and over is waste of time fos everyone.
Z. If the patient rings for the nurse while
you are present, simply leave the room with
out questions or delay, unless you are asked
to remain.
;. If you meet a nurse in the hall who is
obviously pressed for time. don't stop her for
questioning. She's probably hurrying to a
patient who is in urgent need of her services
4. Avoid telling patients upsetting news.
The nurse will have difficult job calming
the patient later. Since she knows nothing
about whatever situation has arisen. she can
not give convincing reassurances, but has to
cope blindly with the after-effects of such
thoughtlessness.
5. Arrange visits so that not too many
people pay calls on the patient at the same
time. Too much noise and confusion will
upset him and therefore take up the nurses
time
6. Choose the presents you bring into
hospital with care. Nothing that takes
space, nothing that is difficult to pack or
needs care should be brought to a patient.
Flowers in quantity are nuisance Cut
flowers require tending. The nurse will appre-
ciate the visitor who brings potted plants
and only few cut flowers at time.
What makes other people boring?
Darid L. Cohn, author Of "Lore in
america" and other books, dissects
some bores he has met. See EVERY
body's Etiquette" next ,reek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

For fast, dependable relief from stoma
upset, take Aka Settler! There is no,
ing quite like Aka Seltzer. Here's wi
~ Aka Settlers alkalizing agents .
wonderfully effective in relieving exc
gastric acidity.
(O Aka Settler also contains one of ,
worlds most effective pain relieving age,
for relief from headache which so of
accompanies stomach upsets.
(3) Aka Settlers fzzing effervescent
ton, in itself, is soothing to an up
stomach. For dependable relief fir
acid indigestion, take Aka Settler. At
drugstores, u. S. and Canada.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25

At home I'm willing to budget
till it hurts, but not when travel
ing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
First Court Test
Rules Law Is
Unconstitutional

Baltimore 1PA) - Maryland's
notorious Ober law, the "anti-sub-
versive" measure, was declared un-
constitutional and invalid in its
first court test.
Judge Joseph Sherbow of the
Supreme Bench of Baltimore City
ruled that the law violated basic
freedoms guaranteed by the first
and fourteenth amendments to the
federal constitution and was also
contrary to the Maryland constitu-
tion and declaration of rights.
9Eaw deals with overt acts, not
thoughts" he wrote. "It may pun
ish for action, not thinking"
The Ober law was generally
viewed as the strictest of the sew
eral "anti-subversive" measures
passed by state legislatures since
the war, and it is the first of shch
measures to be declared unconsti-
tutional in its entirety.
The law called for prison sent
ences up to FIVE years and fines up
to 5000 for membership in any
organization considered subversive,
and for sentences up to 20 years
and fines up to $4,000 for partici-
patton in subversive activities.
: It also required anti-subyersive
oaths of all candidates for office
and Of all state employees except
laborers and it denied public funds
to private institutions which did
not file with the state of Maryland
their procedure for detecting sub
versives on their faculties.
The laws constitutionality was
challenged by four Johns Hopkins
professors, Morgan State College
professor, a George Washington
University professor, a psychiat
rist, a salesman, a physician and
sculptor. The state attorney-gener
al announced that he would appeal
to the State Court Of Appeals and,
if possible, to the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Judge Sherbow also ruled uncon-
stitutional a second law which had
put the 0ber law into effect retro
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25

"of all human afflictions, the
worst is loneliness.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
Brotherhood Is
(Confinurd From Pag| Onel

force a ten percent increase at
Shenango it would do one of two
things: 1. Break the Company. 2.
Cause a mass layoff of 1000 or
more employees" The above is
simon purely anti-union propa-
ganda.
This is just one example of the
depths to which the C. |. o. went
to mislead these workers into be-
lieving that the one way in which
to hold their jobs regardless of
wages and conditions was to vote
C. |. o.
We, of the Brotherhood, on the
other hand, refused to insult the
workers by offering them drinks
)r any other allurement designed
to stampede them into voting for
the Brotherhood. Nor did we in one
single instance offer anything of a
fantastic or extreme nature as to
what we would attempt to extract
from the company in their behalf.
We hued strictly to the line of the
Brotherhood policies and practices
over the years and we are more
than confident that the immediate
future experiences of these people
with the C. |. o. will reveal in un-
mistakable light that our ways OF
collective bargaining are of infin-
itely more benefit as to wages and
working conditions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
IBEW Strikes New York
Burglar Alarm System

New York LPA-Guards for
1900 banks, jewelry stores, and
other business establishments were
forced TO strike last week when
their employer Holmes Electric
Protective Service, refused to even
arbitrate a wage increase.
The 500 strikers, members of
lnt'l Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers-AFL, had originally ask
ed $40 weekly pay increase. They
later dropped their demand to $5
and finally agreed TO arbitration Of
the wage issue in an effort to avoid
walkout. The New York City
police department has had to in
crease its efforts TO avoid burglar
les during the strike.
IBEW's contract with Holmes
expired July 2 and ever since that
time special concilation meetings
have been held by the city govern
ment Last week, however, negotia-
tions reached an impasse and the
walkout began. The company
wants to renew the old contract.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25


press ethics. Keller hailed the news
as the biggest he had ever distri-
buted to the editors.
Keller's bulletin is widely used
as a "tip-sheet" for advertising by
state editors; and in addition Kel-
Ter mails out publicity releases al
SO a sheet and acts as an adver-
tising agent. His whole operation
is a questionable mixing of adver-
tising and publicity which an hon
est press should repudiate.
The story of the deal between
the doctors and the editors was eX-
posed by Nathan Robertson's LPA
column which was front PACED by
the Minneapolis Morning Tribune,
and was in the St Louis Post-Dis-
patch earlier. Other newspapers
shied away from the story, just as
they have from other press scand-
ais this year, although it was avail
able to many Washington CORES
lpondents.
The AP finally carried a story
playing up the denials without
using the damaging quotations in
the resolution adopted by the doc
tor.
Reaction to the LPA expose was
mixed. Both Keller and Alan Nc
Intosh, Luverne, Mimi, publisher
and president of the editorial as
sociation, denied there was deal.
An editor, who did not want his
name used, commented:
81 doubt whether there was an
actual deal, but there is no ques-
tion that the doctors think there
is"
Another editor differed. why
blame the doctors 2" he asked.
"The editors made it perfectly clear
at the conference that there would
be no publicity without advertis-
ing"
"Whom does Keller represent 2"
asked Rodney c. Jacobson, editor
of Minnesota Labor, weekly which
is an MEA member. 81 doubt that
members of the MEA are. fully
aware of Keller's technique.
Ethical Minnesota editors will re-
pudiate the insinuation of their
susceptibility to bribery.
"The vested interests Of the
medical profession may well seek
to use any means, including sub
sides and bribery, to win editorial
approval of their program; but
neither they nor Keller represent
Minnesota editors in this matter"
h. X. Resell, executive secretary
of the Minnesota Medical Associa-
tion contended there was nothing
new in the resolution adopted by
the doctors on advertising. "If we
wanted to deliver aamessage to the
public, we couldn't expect the
newspapers to carry it except on
an advertising basis" he said, all
though his statement did not jibe
with the wording Of the resolution
his association had adopted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
LocoI IS Poys
4 Continued From Page OHe)

in more ways than one.
Bro. Al Gray was chairman of
the general committee which in
cluded Bros. Pearson, Watson,
Richards and Apsell, they deserve
Q ,l9t Of credit. q4 o,,
/, We thank those executives who
came with Fred" as he prefers to
be called and hope there will be
other occasions when we will be
able to get together outside of
when they meet our representa-
tiIes on business.
Mrs. Erred" has arranged a trip
to England and they sail on the
Queen Mary on the 9th, they ex-
pect to be gone about eight weeks.
We wish them Bon Voyage and the
very best time of their lives.
We understand the kiln that was
down has been lighted and hope
that soon we will all have more
work.
We wonder if the younger mem
bers appreciate the fact that the
older ones have shared the work
with them instead of asking they
be laid off.
If work does not pick up we are
afraid there will be request
along that line but hope it will not
be necessary as we would hate to
see men with little children get
laid off and the older ones would
stand little chance Of other jobs.
We are very sorry to hear that
the internal strife is being kept
stirred up and would request very
sincerely that all concerned let the
matter drop. We have enough
troubles without that.
| visited large department
store in Philadelphia recently and
apart from Syracuse and Califor-
MIA all the pottery ware was made
in Occupied Japan, U. S. Zone
Germany and just plain Germany.
1t made me mad to see we are to
be sacrificed for countries who
mated US a few years ago. Hope
they will appreciate it and be told
the workers in the u. S. A. are
unemployed so they can have work,
-O.C. As
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
Strikers Scout
Bell Aircraft;
Scotch Runlors

Buffalo (LPA)-Striking mem
bers of United Auto Workers have
exposed false company claims that
a back to work movement has been
successful at the Bell Aircraft
Corp. here.
In doing so, the men used what
union leaders believe to be a new
technique. After company state
ments to newspapers that more
than SEQ men had returned to work
following a back -to-work invita-
tion August II, UAW challenged
Bell to an impartial inspection of
the plant. The union claimed that
only office workers had returned
and production workers were still
on the picket line.
Last week 1000 strikes showed
up at strike headquarters, put on
their company badges, and went
back into the plant. They stayed
only long enough to walk around
the place, count Is or 20 produc-
tion workers on the job, and per-
suade the stragglers to leave with
them. 81
The Bell strike is now in its 11th
week. On July 18th the company
obtained an injunction limiting
pickets to Is at a gate. Then they
attempted to import scabs.
JAW heads say that the 1000
men entering the plant last week
were not violating the picketing
ban. They were not picketing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
HOSIERY WORKERS
NO-RAISE PACT

Philadelphia (LPA)-A two-year
contract, covering about 10000
hosiery workers, has boon signed
here by the American Federation
Of Hosiery Workers. Independent,
and the Full Fashioned Hosiery
Manufacturers of America. They
agreed on a contract leaving wages
substantially as they are now, with
a review and a time study to
change the present wage structure
in line with the tremendous tech
biological developments in the hos
iery industry.
Unions had asked wage in
crease, while employers had pro
posed a wage cut because of the
depression" which has hit the in
dustry this year. President Alex
ander McKeown Of AFHW pointed
out that MANY workers may re-
ceive increased earnings as a re-
suit of the technical studies to be
on soon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
May Ask
(C0ntinued from Page OHe)

ernment took over the stevedoring
companies the week before under
a special law passed for the occas-
ion.
A federal Judge ordered that Il
contempt action cor other appro-
pirate action" be taken against
Bridges for having walked in a
picket line before one of the piers.
And the union asked a federal court
20 issue an injunction against the
Hawaiian dock seizure act.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
ANA Licks Welfare Department Plan
But Congress 0k's Employment Change

Washington (LPA)-The unem-
ployed insurance and employment
service activities of the federal
government are once more in the
Labor Dept, as result of Con-
gressional action approving Pres
ident Truman's transfer of the
agencies from Federal Security
Agency.
State Chambers of Commerce
and manufacturers associations
bitterly fought the transfer of US
Employment Service and the Bur
eau of Employment Security to
the Labor Dept, on the grounds
that wage-earners would get too
good break under such an admin
istration. They were unsuccessful.
However, on the other major re-
organization proposal voted on by
the Senate last week, the American
Medical Assn and the Dixiegop
coalition won. By 60 to go vote,
the Senate killed a proposal to
create a Department of Welfare.
to consolidate under one cabinet
rank officer all of the health, edu-
cation and social security activities
of the government.
On the vote, % Democrats (only
four of them not from the SOUTH
joined the Republican side; only
four Republicans voted with the
% Democrats to support the plan
for Welfare Dept. Several south
ern Democrats voted for the plan
-Ellender (La.), Graham (NC),
Hoey (NC), Holland (Fla.), John
son (Tex.), Kefauver (Tenn.),
Pepper (Fla.).
In a fighting speech preceding
the vote, Sen. James Murray Cd,
Mont.) charged that the AMA's
high-pressure/ publicity team of
Whitaker and Baxter had switched
signals on the very last day of
hearings on the Welfare Dept
plan. Earlier, an ANA witness had
expressed qualified support of the
plan.
"On Friday morning, July 28, the
final day of the hearings and too
late for supporters of the plan to
counter effectively" Murray re-
called, Whitaker & Baxter fired
all their guns.
"a flash flood of kilograms
poured down upon the committee,
its members, and upon other selec-
ted Senators who, it was thought,
might be influential with the com
mittee. These kilograms were as
much alike as the propaganda post
ters placed by Whitaker & Baxter
in the doctors offices, telling US to
keep politics out of this picture. ,"
81 sincerely believe" Murray
told his Senate colleagues, "that
the ANA is digging its own grave,
and that in the end every doctor
in America will regret the blind
ness and arrogance their leaders
are demonstrating today"