davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
Communist Broadcast
Ilrrlares NaiiOnalisis
killcd. Wounded Or
Have SURRENDERED

AANKING, Jan l0.-A com
ulunisi radio broadcast from Su-
fa,nu rrCursled here to-day. said
h4t alf Nationalist Opposition
.,sith of that city had been wiped
uftt
~. >pukcanan said that the
battle Sea the positions began last
Thursday. AMI that all National
~ titups either had been killed,
,.uuntcd ur had surrendered. II
"a as the Nationalist major strong
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
TwO Autos Crashed
Al Marathon
Sunday
Three ChicaGOans
Mere Enroulc To
hey West For
2.Wcck Vacation

A head on collision by two
ears in Marathon yesterday at IL
noon resulted in the injury of
three persons, including both
drivers
Al al the injured are at the
Galley Memorial hospital, Eaton
street joe Fario. driving Lopez
Funeral home ambulance brought
the men Ia Key West.
worst injured Is Gus Nick
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
INDIANS BELIEVED
M MANS Iif.t ANl UMl -

WASHINGTON y g. lf
one INTO, ~ Am' ,tu i...
the piua,. bvuetci thai uir
death. the human apilt
INTO the BODY ui "a ut I.'.
s.,t ga the tIdu.l,I. tHo '.r
gave uNl lvath,t> 60 GO,
person
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
US. e.. OF e.. MAJ,
TOCiUe Main
address
William ]. Bird
Will Speak On
National Affairs At
january ooh Meet

Civic clubs and organizations
in Key West will attend a dinner
meeting January Goth to hear
William J. Bird, of the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
give an address on National Af-
fairs and how they affect the
community.
Sponsored by the Key West
Chamber of Commerce, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10

IN pbhH
CHANG KAI-SHEK tabovel.
pra ident of China. delivers his
New Years Day message to the
government in Marking IN
which he expressed the pos
sibiliiy Of his resignation. Sat
urdaY. d usually reliable source
in Marking said China has
asked the United States. France
and Britain to attemp. TO nc
date the civil war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10

tournament tonight with a pa
rade which is hoped to adver-
: fise the event. The parade
will begin tonight ar the Stand
ard Oil Docks at 7:30 o'clock
and will travel all over town.

All interested parties should
register with the Charter Fisher
men at the Standard Oil Docks
Everyone has to register to be
able to compete in the Island City
Fishing Tournament.
At later date. the JaYcecs
will open up a booth at Carl
SON Blight when the Charter
Boatmen make their move out
there.
Prizes will be awarded Off tho
biggest catch in its class. The
tournament will run until the
spring of the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10

Key West. Florida. hos the
most equoble climate in the
country. with On average
EGnge OF only Ia Fahrenheit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

Los ct people say you can't improve On this
s"eeter-havored GooD Luck Margarine mat
ter what you pay.
Try COOP LUCK sooo, spread on fresh bread or
melted on hot biscuits and vegetables. You've never
dreamed a margarine could easse 50 ssad!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
PEACE OF MIND

The Peoce of mind that substantial accident insurance pro-
lection offers is yours with this new accident insurance policy
designed especially for our farm ond ranch readers. This new
greater coveroge policy is available to you and all members of
your family from E to 80 years of oee. A long record OF for
dealings with Montana formers and ronchers lets you buy with
confidence through the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident
Association OF Omoho-the worlds largest health and accident
company. Prompt and for payment in accordance With policy
provisions is assured. Policies ore issued from Montana Former
%Stookmon's insurance office and the insurance company main
toins O claims department here.
If you don't have the protection, security and peace of mind
thot good accident insurance con give, why not rid yourself of
needless risk and worry and make application for Montana Former
Stockmon's new oILcoveroee accident insurance policy? Fill IN
the convenient coupon to the right od mail today. 1890.
~SEE OPPOSITE PAGE
FoR COMPLETE DETAILS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
MONTANA FARMERS
NeW Au>COUerQge
Accident Insurance
PROTECTION

The dependable accident insurance policy which hos been
provided through Montona Former-Stoekmon since 194o hos
given valuable protection 10 mony thousands Of our subserib-
ers and members Of their families. The Mutual Benefit Health
and Accident Association 81 Omaha, the company that issues
This policy, hos paid more thon $177. 900. 90 in claims result
ing from accidents TO Montons Former-Stoekmon policy hold
es. This policy will continue 10 be svoiIobIe 10 our readers
but. good rs 4 IS. many farmers ond ronehers wont still
greater eoverose and protection. Thats why the new policy %
being offered.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
SECURITY

Forming and ronehing is recognized os q reio-
lively hazardous occupation. Mony accidents hap
pen to Montana farm and ronch people every doy.
And in addition to the accidents that occur on
farms, and in form and ranch homes, rural people
are subject TO the mony highwoy and other hozords
that offIct people generally. Doctor bills hospitol
bills and medical core con be costly. And then
there's fhe time lost while disabled. Montana
Former-Stockmon' answer to former and roncher
demands for greater financial security in cose Of
accidents is this new oIl-coverose accident insur-
once policy.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19
Howard US Frat GROUP
Sn9Ucss First While

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-(A
NP)-Chi Delta Mu fraternity Of
Howard University, broke a 49,
year precedent here last week and
admitted to membership Paul
Guth, 21-year-old white student of
New York. Guth a senior in the
medical college is one of about
10 white students attending the
university, and one Of az new
members Of the chapter, COM
posed of medical, dental and phar-
macy students.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19
Something to Think

concluded from page IL
to stay in prison more than 20
years before he'll be eligible for
Communication recommendation by
the Ohio Pardon and Parole Com
mission.
Even a favorable recommends
ton to the Governor from that
body isn't mandatory. And it
means only that his conviction
would be reduced to second degree
murder. Then he would be eligi-
BILE for parole consideration. That
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19
u IL u N wS1r aHf ~ u NJ W = .m N q
MADAM LauEnNE

eth Daughter Of 7th Generation,
Born with Double Welt If Be-
wildcred, Distressed, Disappointed
Or IN Sorrow, | can and will Help
You.
MY WORK rs DIFFERENT
Readings Daily and Sunday, o
am. to 8 pm. No office hours on
Tuesday. Wilmington Pike, (Route
6S) Just South Of Nenia City
Limits In Studio Trailer. Watch
for Sign.
Q s. & Il e HnIn am
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19
Cincinnati Man
Appointed 10 Staff of
OF County Prosecutor

CINCINNATI, April 19.-(AN
P)-The Hamilton county prose-
cutor, Carson Hoy, last week ap-
pointed Blanchard Fields one Of
two new investigators in his de-
partment.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

ment, it's a good bet that he'll
spend most of those years at Lon
don prison farm.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19
lGlGl1lg
MADAM MAY

If worried. perplexed or in doubt
about anyone or anything, unde-
cided where TO 20 and what to do to
gain success and happiness, consult
MADAM MAY, located in house
trailer at Hill Top Tavern, one mile
south of Franklin, Route 73. IIamil-
ton OF Middletown bus stops at door
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
alG'Elhl1 E1lt9'5lNl Al1Iql1,A l1lalElTTl1lGlGlT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19
Negroes $4,000 Home
Wrecked By Bomb

WARREN, Ohio, April l8-(A
NP)-Anti-Negro feeling resulted
in the wrecking of a physicians
home in a white neighborhood here
last week by a homemade dynamite
bomb causing an estimated $4,000
damage. The building, incomplete
but costing $4,000 when finished
is the property of Dr.. and Mrs,
Samuel A. Brown.
According to Mrs. Brown, the
family had received two threats
when excavation was being done
last June that they would never
be allowed to move into the neigh
borhood. She said three men told
her husband, owe don't want You
to build a house in this area"
The dynamiting was discovered
by the construction workers the
next day. The damage is covered
by insurance.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

DRESSMAkING Women's suits
and coats; mems shirts; alter"
tious TO fit. Reasonable. l-p~
Germantown st. AID 3348. II
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLLN HOTEL and GRILL
One Of kcntucky's finest hotels,
80 rooms, cafe, radio III each
room, bath. Always a Room
2516 w. Madison St, Phone
Cypress 1925, Louisville, IL, KY
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

would make Ingle nearly 40 years
of age.
But if he shows good deport-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

FOR RENT - Rooms, day or
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel,
1850 Germantown ST. Flu 04Ul.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

FOR KE.NT--Room for working
couple. HE 1855 Il
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

WANTED-Settled couple. Wife
not working. More for home
than wages. Me 0813 t6h
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

WANTED--2 or 3 room apart
ment for man, wife d children.
Reward. HE 1866 too
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

WANTED - Bcautician. HE
1924 tGo
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

FOR RENT furnished rooms.
1929 W. End St. tG5
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

PHONE YOUR NEWS Tips Il
the Daily IMPRESS, 1907 German
town street, by calling timieet
IuIG
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

FOR RENT--Furnished room
kitchen privileges. FU8309. to"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

FOR RENT-Apartment. Nice
married couple. AID 1908 t66
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

WANTED-Girl to share room
with another. Cooking priNil-
cges. Private entrance. FL
1929 TIA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17
Saved From Top of Train

Baltimore, Md, - A 13-year
boy, Donald Lewis, climbed to the
top of a railroad freight car and,
when the train suddenly lurched
into motion, the boy grabbed an
an overhead power wire to keep
from falling off. Burned, he started
screaming and his screams attract
ed the attention of Carroll Schroed-
er, 29-year-old filling station oper-
ator. Schroeder climbed aborad the
slowly moving train, lodged the
overhead wire himself and then
leaped off with the injured boy.
Donald suffered serious burns of
the right arm, right hand and feet
and was given only a $3.50 chance
for recovery. Schroeder suffered
cuts on his hand when he jumped
from the moving train into Gin
der-pile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17

arrival on the beach but, what is
equally important, the simultan-
eous arrival of his gun. If you
have ever tried to crawl down a
net with no equipment whatever,
you realize it requires al the hands
you have.
But long before D-day, thousands
of details have been worked out
hundreds of miles from the scene
of action. AS one officer put it.
tine stack of charts that have to be
drawn are a mile high. Beans,
bullets, shoelaces-an are part of
the picture quite as much as radar
and rafige-finders.
The little island Of Vieques will
be pounded with tons of shells,
hauled, mauled, captured. and de-
serted, and then 60 back to SUBJ
tropical siesta. But what happens
there on and before March 2 and
8, 1919. may be of vital importance
a dac AIDE heYca
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17

inc corps and army expeditionary
troops which will be composed Of
the second marine division and the
j65th infantry, Caribbean command.
Many Ct these men are vet
Grams cf Pacific landings and
the North African operations,
but, re experts tell me, there
are rlany things to be learned
for great progress has been
made in amphibiOus training
since the war.
This is the first operation of its
kind since the merger of the arm
ed services has been in effect, and
nothing approaching it in size has
ever been attempted in peacetime.
OF course the marine corps was
virtually born amphibious and for
the past % years has perfected the
methods which were used in the
late war. Now they serve as the
instructors in this particular field
of activity for the other branches
of the service.
Maneuvers which get compare
lively little notice in the press are
largely regarded by laymen as a
spectacle or as a series of highly
technical military problems which
are too complicated to follow. AS
a matter of fact, the actual man.
euvers are small part of the opera
ton compared to the planning
which dates back to the days when
Caesar took his famous tenth le-
gion from small boats onto the soil
of ancient Britain, or before.
Perhaps the earliest important
invasion from the sea in modern
times was one Of the most unsuc-
cessful - the Inflated Gallipoli bat
tie when the British troops were al
most annihilated in their first at
tempt to invade Turkey in World
War l.
Intensive study OF this de-
bacle was made in this cOun-
try, and the marines had made
great strides long before
World War ii made such train
ing necessary. Very few peo-
pie realized this. In fact, many
people probably think that the
Japs had a special patent on
amphibious tactics.
AS one officer expressed il to me,
there is nothing secret about this
method of fighting. II is simply
a question of "know-how" A vast
conglomeration Of minute detail
which is not used at all in ordinary
land fighting. For example, an
infantryman takes for granted that
he and his rifle are more or less
one piece. But the first time he
has to 60 over the side Of a ship
and into a small craft. he suddenly
finds he is faced with a major prob.
lem in assuring not only his own
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17
Press Conferences
Have Changed, Toe

AT a recent White House news
conference, an old timer came up
to me and remarked that the last
few times he had attended these
gatherings, all of which had been
especially well attended (well over
100 reporters) he couldn't help
thinking back to the days of Taft
when, as he put it, Robert Small
of the Associated Press and perhaps
one of two others who used to be
sneaked into the back door OF the
White House for confidential talks
with the President, but no other
newsmen or women had any access
whatever to the Chief Executive.
was not in Washington then but
later / came to know Small very
well and know he was known as
1.-THE fair haired boy of the Taft
administration. 1t was the first
time / had ever heard the express
sion. Small was a brilliant news
man and Taft was very fond of
him. well recall the ex-President
(Taft was then chief justice) COM
forting SmalPs father at Bob's fun
eral. The former White House re-
porter was comparatively young
when he died.
do not know how the press
corps felt about Small's inti-
mate relationship with the White
House-or the other fortunate
ones who were given these ex-
elusive privileges but I doubt
if 1t occurred to anyone to sug-
gest the possibility of having
regular open press confer
ences. Teddy Roosevelt, how
ever, did call in press associ-
alton men on occasion.
And yet such situation (no reg
ular confercnce) seems incredible
today. No President would dare
refuse 10 see newsfolk and stand
up to questions which. sometimes
are more impertinent that perth
nent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17

there were a million men in the
United States who would make
a better President, but it was
his job and he would carry it
out. He was simply saying
that he realized there were
men in the country with great
er ability than he had. He
didn't say, nor did he think,
that he didn't have enough abil-
ity. II events prove that he
hasn't, he probably will be the
first to admit it.
That is my own Interpretation
and is offered for what it is worth.
1t is an impression based not only
on what Harry Truman has said
and done, but largely on the way
he has said and done it. If he
continues to handle himself in the
way he has since the election, the
men in government and out, in his
own party and out of it, will find
him a lot easier to deal with. Like
wise, he is going to be proportion
ately more successful with those
with whom he has to deal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17
Ivy League Returns

There has been a tendency in re-
cent years for other sectors to look
with certain amount of scorn on
Ivy league teams. Part of this was
justified, although scholarship re-
quirements in the league are well
above the average, no matter what
you hear.
AS far as 1919 is concerned, the
UNCOVERED colleges and univer.
sites will have no apologies to Of
fer any section in the matter of
football ranking. Last fall, Cornell
and Dartmouth would have been
an even match for most of the
leading teams of the Midwest,
South, Southwest or Far West.
This will be true again this
year. Few of the better teams
in any section will have backs
to match the Big Red or the
Big Green. 1 mean such backs
as Johnny Clayton of Dart
mouth, a passer Of the Ber-
tell type-or Frank Miller and
Jerry Fleischmann Of Cornell.
Lefty James and Tuss McLaughry
had two fine teams last fall. They
would have been even bets against
any team in the Big Nine except
Michigan-which is favored over
many. This new season they can
be Joined by Princeton and Har.
ward.
Princeton's outlook is good. So
is Harvard's. Both can be first
class. Brown can also move I'D.
pennsylvania is never weak. George
Munger loses Chuck Bednarik and
few other good men, but if you
keep track, year after year. you'll
find the Red and Blue a rather
rugged barrier.
Columbia Is definitely below
1913 form, even with the re-
doubtable Lou Little In charge.
Columbia is never flooded. with
material, and no team can lose
p IL OF Its best men from a small
squad-such~ men rs Kusserow,
Rossides, etc.--and hope to have
much left. II will take the full
genius Of Lou Little TO win a
game here and there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17
A New Truman
Going to Work

AS the Ides of March approach,
the new administration swings into
its stride with a good deal of honey
moon fervor still in the air. From
the day of the first White House
press and radio conference after
the inauguration, it was clear that
we had a new President.
Washington reporters had be-
come used to several Harry Tru-
mans. There was the very grave
and not very certain man who was
called in l945 to a job which he
didn't want and never expected to
have with the shadow of tragedy
over him. A man who was at first
so anxious to reassure the country
that there would be no break in
the continuity of leadership that he
sometimes rushed in where a more
experienced man might have feared
to tread.
There we're many "off-the-
cuff" remarks with some dis
astrOus results. Then came a
period when he leaned over
backward with caution; after
that, the period when his own
party seemed to be falling
apart and 1t was no secret that
the man in the White House
was disappointed and unhappy.
Then came a gradual change
which even many of his intimates
did not realize, a change that grad
ually eliminated in the combative
confidence which most of his sup
porters failed to share. Washing
ton watched his election campaign
with considerable admiration for
his fighting spirit but without being
convinced that even he, himself ac-
tually had the confidence he dis
played.
Then came the election upset and
two months later, the tremendous
turnout at the inauguration. There
was evidence for those who could
recognize it, in the manner of de-
livery of his inauguration speech,
that here was still another Truman.
At that first press and radio con:
ference, 1t was plain enough. At
last he was his own man. He felt
he had earned his office. He prob.
ably had felt all along that he was
fully competent to carry on its re-
sponsibilities. But now something
had been added: a controlled self
assurance.
think Mr.. Truman was sim
cere when he told a luncheon
meeting Of the Democratic
party's finance committee that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17

4 4 A 4.
;" go gnu oNeS1 - '"' '"A'
III part. IN such cases. the expenses
which relate to the entire premises
must be apportioned so that the
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