davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12
Red Germans
Use Amateur
reporters

BERLIN ZAP The 'people'a
dswnortacp in the Soviet Zone ~
Germany Is creating . new type
uf ioufmalist-ihe 'peupis's cor
rcspomdentH lie IS usually q Wofk-
&C. " ha repafts ffuau his WORK oF
hi factory a. Cummunist--con-
trolled daihes
Their stories are featured ln large
commands papers in East Berlin.
several columns are reserved t0f
them
NN ali Russian licensed news
napafs lake the new type 20 iouEn-
- = ist said Nesa Zett" CHRIS
= wuniemufallg Ofean me
ris.upie cauespundenls wiii hard.
lR ne ln "a position o. satisfy the
Qualitative demands oi the press
bot Neue Pet was slapped
bark hy Neues Deutschland .
o. olfclM - ssslis Unfiy Con.
numsil Fssrts daily shich crisi
afri she professional currespon
t.guis I'd Those newspapers Nhich
Ga AZ knua ths direct euntacl
BE-. Nmh ere csss nce e oam sosisl
bins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12
Controls Cut
Chick Losses

MINNEAPOLIS --tApp- y -
even babies N TIE w,ssst fatafse.Ass
hs@paaai ga netaer temp~FatnFs-
ant harnaslsav astenas1m n -
Richard Cole's chiekens--ana CO
Fwsua h alaa - lxaaaa . enixA
mortality rate hess than . third
A. hiah rs TIE eenammFeial svefs
see
Coic. : yoAsnH MAR veteFan. has
T.ooo bird bfsposixf ho&sae WlGh
automatically euuifoiied heat al
humidity ieaturp& In leases
tests he has slsoNn a chsck mseF.
snilty rate 81 lvss than . peF eens
COMPARED 50 th3 e5aNtnsnafy -
per cert. knwsmewFu "a me tAisn
eapoaia EIom~swwilg cumnpans wha
Installed asNEn So th~ conifsa
aFrangemenls nFs mlose slat~af sts
than most hufns 90 business
building az eoaaslssninE
Tire brosxasH hosse ms . rsal
ant pansl heating kyetTlu ufastk
the fioor. wafmed - q eunFen
iiunal oli.ilrea fufnaes u s 4
three asxsium hoame. Ntth heaisms
plant ard stoFaM~ hssm sn thN
center seetaon. @hAiR earh ~ IT.
SIDE meesAsna has . eapsrliy II
500 chickens TIE bsaildin3 b -
deNgned that ore man raa han
de 200 birds . day Code Ha&d
There are exnasasa fans uF@F8s
tina from huenidaNtats. assd enaas
trols Nhieh nwuNN fnEuing tsnms
peratuFe changes ard aatAsHaiAes
ais make aasasimemtM in sfaasAas
tempsgaiur a. eomHpemA@as 20
change Ia wand alfgstiasa. SIS
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ultduufs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12
The
-
wEATIIERsIAN
Says:

Eey wrst a Vwinlty. Partly
ciosssiy win oecaSionai showers
thru "Wednesday Amierale sauth.
easseFly winds.
Floriaa Mostly ciossay wish oc-
easional hseai showers IN Nsutil
portion Partly cIouiy N north
portion wifh possibly 3 tew scat
tered afterrsoou thunderxhowers
thru Wednesday
JaekSonville THRU FIorida
Straits g. East Gull Gentie o.
moderate south and southeast
winds Weather partly cloudy
with occasional showers thru
"Wednesday
M small craft or stoFm Narn.
lngs have heen issued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12
It\urRn ANNEwSMEN

tConunued srom Page Ot'e'
az the plane had hccn due soseiS
A. ths crash atrtnR ttc Fainstnfm
Tla, Is tbe second crash ~ hos
Ia D,ltrh airlIueTa within tire i&at
-ff-r,., weeks Tire other plane
r...h,.a fntn 49, Adratir sca OF
i'll. eith 80. - % lives.
The eaute pondsnis hah some
A. G.aslanesla a. the guests 81 w
- urssrh eavarnment O. note condi-
Ia there since the end q waE
- sMv~- between the natives ana
rYltrb soldiers The curFc@poi'a-
au,s hatna grnpleted her n
.,.tieatian. we're on the iTsi les
81 b., trp g. tfe United states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

Tho oad Is Slow swimming
nsh. the mackarel IS rapid
WINNER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

The nnston Museum of fsn3
Arts et4leetauu of Chinees Nsaa
japanese aipluTr s the Hasss
important aaatalda ~ Tuksn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

In Iaag q : hre damagc
reached the an ume high II sill
II&.0o0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

kEaex tea - msaHlsnm So
s~exsxs ss.sa 49, fsssm 80 -
Fsefs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12


ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Preference station. Key We2i1
Time ei Ffssah, 81
gtaticn-- Tids hiah w&ass
Bahio Honda
(bTidgcl oh ION 90 n
No Name Key
(eaet end1 ~ rom
Roea Chica
(Sandv Pointl- Oh sem
Caldes Channel
north end A2h ION 4is a.
/ NOTE:
f-l-Ninux sign: EnTNectiessas
% b. sabsn@Fted
l4l-Plus sign; caFxsctlons 90
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

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Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
CONGRESS:
Big Order

bly OTu6T
In calm, unhurried manner,
President Truman outlined 20 the
81st congress his legislative pro-
posals. To the surprise of no one
he asked legislators to enact vir-
tually every recommendation he
made during his election campaign.
He called for more taxes, authority
to restore economic controls.
broad program of social legislation.
ALONG WITH corporations, indi-
yiduals in the middle and higher
income brackets would share in the
task of providing the four billion
dollars more annual revenue which
Mr.. Truman says the government
must have.
These are the major recommen-
dations made by the President IN
his "state of the union" message:
INFLATION-Wid government
control over bank and consumer
credit, exports and transportation
ALLEGATIONS; extend and strengthen
rent control. Grant authority to reg
ulate commodity speculation. allo-
cate scarce key materials, control
certain wages and prices, if neces-
sary.
TAXES-Raise four billion dollars
additional revenue for the govern
ment, mainly by taxing corpora
tions, but also by boosting estate
and gift taxes; consider increasing
income taxes for the middle and
upper pay brackets.
LABOR-Repeal the Taft-Hartley
law and re-enact old Wagner act
but with bans against jurisdictional
strikes and secondary boycotts and
some provision for avoiding strikes
in general industry. Boost minimum
wage from 40 to rs cents an hour.
BUSINESS - Strengthen anti
trust laws by closing loopholes that
permit monopolistic mergers and
consultations.
FARM-Use price supports to
keep farmers at a fair economic
level.
OTHERS-Extend social security;
set up system Of prepaid medical
insurance. Aid state educational
systems. Pass same civil rights pro-
posals made to 80th congress. Push
power, flood control and navigation
projects on the rivers. Maintain
armed forces sufficient to deter
aggression" Pass universal train
ing legislation.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
Women Of Moose
Meet In New Hall

Women of the Moose met last
Wednesday evening in the newly
completed Moose hall and initi-
ated a candidate. Mrs. Alice
Fisher, senior regent, presided.
Visitors at the meeting were
Mrs. Anna Roe of Billings, jun
ior dean of the College of Re-
gents, and Miss Elizabeth Trenka,
senior regent of the Billings
chapter. Mrs. Roe gave a talk
and announced a conference of
the College of Regents to be
held in Billings Jan. %.
A report was given by the
committee on the Christmas tree
and program. Plans were dis
cussed for the potluck supper
which was held at 6 o'clock Fri
day evening at the hall.
Lunch was served at the close
of the meeting by Mrs. Lura
Reynolds and Mrs. Ruby Devine.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Wednesday, Jan. 10, at the
Moose hall.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
Training Students
For Jobs Sought

Examinations for probational
appointment of college students
to positions of soil conservationist
(trainee), engineer (trainee), and
veterinarian (trainee) leading to
professional positions after grad
uation, for duty with the soil
conservation service, the bureau
of animal industry and other
agencies in the department of
Agriculture, located in Montana
and three other Pacific northwest
states, was announced today.
Duties of these positions in
volve on-the-job training during
summer months and scholastic
training in an appropriate sub
ject matter field during the reg
ular session at a college or uni
versity.
Applicants for these positions
must have had one to three aca-
demic years of study toward a
bachelors degree in a college or
university of recognized stand
ing. The required length of col
lege or university study varies
with the grade of the position.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12

Applicants must have reached
their eighteenth birthday, but
must not have passel their thirty
fifth birthday on the closing date
for acceptance of applications.
This age limit does not apply to
persons entitled to veterans
preference. Applications for this
examination must be on file with
the Executive Secretary, Field
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, U. S. Department Of
Agriculture, Building No. 1,
Swan Island, Portland 18, Ore,
not later than the close of busi-
ness Feb. 2, 1949.
Interested persons may obtain
information and necessary appli-
cation forms from the commits
sion's local secretary, Mrs. Marie
Weber, located at Laurel, from
most first and second class post
offices in this area, from the
Regional Director, Eleventh U. S.
Civil Service Region, 457 Central
Building, Seattle a, Wash, or
from the above executive secre-
tary in Portland.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
MERCY KILLING:
Has advocates

las AuDOcuteS
Euthanasia, euphemism Tor
mercy killing, gained important
support in New York state where
hundreds of Protestant and Jewish
religious leaders petitioned for
legislation legalizing the practice.
THE QUESTION has agitated hu-
manitarians and sociologists for
centuries and there are many cases
on record where mercy killings
have been committed. Despite legal
barriers and penalties, the record
in such cases, for the most part,
shows that juries are inclined to
look with some leniency on the per-
son who kills another to put him
or her "out of his misery"
On an appeal to the emotions
alone, much convincing argument
for euthanasia may be presented.
But, considered from all other
angles with individual rights, posi-
bility of criminal intent and other
such factors involved, the practice
could become highly dangerous.
The New York group advocating
the measure included 379 Protestant
and Jewish ministers of the Empire
state, the largest group ever pub
icly to advocate euthanasia. The
practice is now punishable as muir
der in all the 48 states. The petition
was sent to every member of the
New York legislature.
THE MINISTER'S petition, spon-
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Truman Proposes Keeping Pledges
In State Of Nation Congress Talk;
Mercy killing Has Public Support

those
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12

YOUR GROCER SAYS: "(The knowledge of cook
ing is an art 1t is on exhibit only to your best
friends and loved ones. Keep it sacred). When
cooking use the best When buying STANDBY
you are buying the BEST"
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
CASTE SYSTEM:
Officers Addn,dnt

The superiority which many army
officers feel and affect over the G..
I. came graphically to light in Ber-
lin. There. in the biggest American
club in the city. U. S. enlisted men
were barred-but German frauleins
were admitted.
G.. is and civilians got hot as the
proverbial two-dollar pistol. En-
listed men won temporary victory
when the board Of governors Of the
club suspended the month-old ban
pending special meeting to thresh
out the matter.
One lieutenant-colonel epitomized
the officer viewpoint. Ninety per
cent Of enlisted men were all right,
he conceded, but it was the other
10 per cent which caused the ban.
THERE ARE 10 per cent of the
enlisted men," he said, who do
not know how to behave" Then he
added the clincher: 1--WE don't want
these enlisted barbarians with Off
GERS and ladies'" Evidently pos
sessed of the power of his convic-
tions, he asserted he would resign
from the club if enlisted guests were
permitted.
Significant was the reaction Of
the German civilians. In effect,
they asked if such tactics had any
place in the teaching of democracy.
AS one employe put it: "The ban
simply means that everybody in
Berlin can come into the club ex-
cept an American enlisted man.
That is not our idea Of being Amer
ican."
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
NEED SHERLOCK HOLMES
Thief Makes off With Pound Notes

been going around smashing stained
glass windows in the Wolverhamp-
ton area of the Midlands. Circum-
spect, well-behaved Britons couldn't
understand how anyone could do
either of these reprehensible 'hings.
An idea of how hard-to-catcn may
be the pound-note thief is provided
in the fact that the money, stolen
last summer, had only begun to
circulate recently.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12

British authorities would be very
happy had the renowned Sherlock
Holmes been real and available,
since the country was facing two
aggravating and puzzling problems.
Someone had stolen seven sneets
Of one-pound sterling notes, amount
ing to approximately $3.50, from
the extraordinarily guarded bank of
England printing works.
AS an added poser. someone had
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12

sored by the Euthanasia Society Of
America, declared that the lending
of the physical existence Of an in
dividual at his request, when afflic-
ted with an incurable disease which
causes extreme suffering is under
proper safeguards not only medical
ly indicated but also in accord with
the most civilized and humane
ethics and the highest concepts and
practices of religion"
The safeguards: The sufferer
must submit a petition. duly at
tested by himself and his physician.
asking for euthanasia. This must be
presented to a court OF records
which will appoint an investigative
committee Of physicians. II this
committee agrees, the court may
permit euthanasia.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
Brothers Sign Declaration

Richard Henry Lee and Francis
Lightfoot Lee Of Virginia were the
only two brothers who signed the
Declaration Of independence.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
Lobster Less Plentiful

In 1889 in Maine the lobster catch
was Is million pounds; since 1905
it rarely has exceeded six million
pounds.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12

LEADERS PARLEYThese the men who VIII
implement the Democratic parys
conference
left to right Mccormack d. Mas
Scott w. Lucas tD Hi,
Ieade andS Sam Rayburn 3D., Texas)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Little Women
Gets Premieres
Abroad

HOLLYWOOD - With Little
Women" listed as one of the
most internationally successful
books ever published and an in
tense interest already evinced
abroad in M-G-Ms new pictur-
ization o fthe beloved story, the
studio is planning auspicious
openings of the film overseas as
wei las at home. Mervyn Leroy,
who directed the picture, recent
ly revealed that he plans busi-
nescs trips to both London and
Paris for the British and French
premiere showings.
Leroy will leave Hollywood
in April, after completing ANY
Number Can Play" starring
Clark Gable and Alexis Smith.
After the openings abroad, he
will continue an extended vaca-
ton, his first in two years, in
France.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Gerald Butles For
Miss Carson Again

HOLLYWOOD - "Butling"
for Greer Carson is becoming
second nature for Gerald Oliver
Smith, who has checked in at
Neutrality-suspicious. for h S
role in the Technicolor film,
"The Forsyte Saga"
The noted character actor will
merely pick up the job he held,
cinematically, five years ago
with the star in Mrs. Parking
ton"
Smiths new role marks his
fourth film association with Miss
Carson, the other two having
been Pride and Prejudice" and
Mrs. Miniver."
Prior to joining the cast, head
ed by Miss Carson, Enrol Flynn,
Walter Pidgeon and Ro b e t
Young, Smith had completed a
two-year tour with Edmund
Lowe in the stage play, MARY
Had A Little"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Jane Powell to Wed
Young Skating Star

HOLLYWOOD-Mr. and Mrs
Paul Burce of Moth Hollywood
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Jane Powell
to Geary Steffen, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. G. A. Steffen of Beverly
Hills, California.
Jane met Steffen in 1946 wher
she took ice-skating lessons from
him at the Sonia Henie Ice
Palace in Los Angeles. Geary al
one time was a featured skater
in the Henie ich show.
Steffen is 25 years old, and
the young singer 20.
Their romance deepened over
three years while Geary worked
for an insurance firm, and the
M-G-M singing star of "A Date
With judy became one of the
nations most popular perform
ers.
Date for the wedding has not
yet been set by the couple.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Mosons And FeIines
To Enter New Home

HOLLYWOOD - James
Mason has decided to re-
main in Hollywood.
Proof of this fact is the
new home purchased by
Mason in Brentwood Hills
and for which he has sign
ed the final papers.
Mason, his wife and in
fant daughter expect to
move into their home with
in the next ten days, or as
soon as minor alterations
have been 20 m p e t e d.
These include special exits
and entrances for Mason's
family of nine cats.
The actor, who recently
completed the portrayal of
Gustave Flaubert in Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayors Madame
Bovary" became the posses
sor of his ninth cat during
work in the "Bovary" role.
1t was presented to him by
Judy Garland and her hus-
band, Vincente Minnelli,
who is directing the film
based on the much-dis-
cussed 10Th century novel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Technical Adviser
Arrives For
storm

HOLLYWOOD-Peer Open
heimer former public relations
officer of the United States Ele-
ment for the Allied Control
Commission for Austria, has re-
ported at M-G-M studios to be-
gin his work as technical advisor
on Storm Over Vienna" sched-
uled to go before the cameras
shortly.
A lieutenant in the Reserves,
Oppenheimer served with the
American Armed Forces for
four and half years and was
with the first group of Ameri-
cans, English and French into
Vienna following World War II.
Their mission was to talk Occu-
patton terms with Russia.
"Storm Over Vienna" based
on Bruce Marshalls popular
novel, will be directed by George
Sidney, produced by Carey Will
son.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

offering is headed by such top
film personalities, as Clark Ga
bic, Walter Pidgeon, Van John
son, Brian Donlevy, John Hod-
lax, Charles Bickford and Ed
ward Arnold, you have an idea
Of the importance attached by
M-G-M to its film version Of the
smach Broadway stage success.
Gable, cast as the unfliching
General Casey Dennis, in COM
mand of an American bombing
mission, who has to send an ap-
palling number of flyers to GER
tain death in order to wipe out
three German targets of vital
importance to Allied victory, has
the most demanding role of his
entire career. It is a challenge
he meets with force and convic-
antagonist as his superior Off
ton. Walter Pidgeon, playing his
Ger, General Kane, who has to
placate public opinion even to
the point of replacing Dennis
when he refuses to compromise
with his convictions, offers an
other power-packed characteri-
zation. A lighter touch is offered
in Van Johnson's role as the i'm
perturable Sgt. Evans given to
Switching his boss's cigars, and
others who bring their respective
portraits to life with finished
touches include Brian Donlevy
as the Brigadier General who
succeeds Dennis and who makes
the most momentous decision of
his life in the story's climactic
scene; John Kodiak as the heroic
Col. Ted Martin; Charles Bick-
ford as the correspondent who
gets his hands on one of the most
terrifying and electric scoops
ever to be given newspaper;
and Edward Arnold as the POM
pous and blinded congressman
who has his own ideas on how
to conduct a war.
So large is the cast of this
impressive film that there isn't
room to list all of the fine per-
formances, but mention must be
made of the outstanding sup
porting work of Marshall
Thompson as the staggering,
young Capt. Lee, Cameron Nit
chell as the cynical Lieut.. Gold
berg, Richard Quine, Clinton
Sundberg and Ray Collins.
The dialogue is incisive and
sharp, the pictures backgrounds
have tense realism, and Director
Sam Wood has kept his action
at a sustained pace without SUBJ
the arresting personals
ties of his principals. AS a re-
suit, Command Decision" emer-
ges as a moving and powerful
photoplay which everyone will
want to see.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

on Tuesday, March 1st, from
$50 to 1000 P. M. EST. The
one week later, on film, by Los
Tuesday night series will be seen
Angeles television viewers, over
station KITTY.
The teIevision show will be
entirely separate from the radio
version of Suspense" which
will continue to be heard over
CHS on Thursday evening at 8
P. M. EST, under the direction
of Tony Leader. Both shows will
be sponsored by the Electric
Auto-Lite Company.
The TV series will have its
own production unit in New
York, headed by director Robert
Stevens, who also directs STU
dio One" and "The Goldbergs."
while the technique will be
different, on television, our OBJ
ject will be the sane--to create
as much suspense in 80 minutes
as the human heart can stand, F"
said Stevens. eve are convinced
that we have all the elements
needed to create the most eX-
citing television show ever pro-
duced
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Gets Lead Role
Opposite Bogart

HOLLYWOOD-FiorenceM Mar
ly Czechoslovakian actress who
has made films in Spanish,
French, and English, will make
her second American appearance
in the coveted feminine lead op-
posite Humphrey Bogart in "To-
kyo Joe" Santana Productions
will start the film for Columbia
January 3, with Robert Lord
producing and STUART Heisler
directing.
Miss Marty made her Ameri-
can debut opposite Ray Milland
in Sealed Verdict" in which
she appeared as a French girl
In Tokyo Joe" she will be seen
as a White Russian, once mar
ried to Bogart and since re-mar-
ried.
Authentic backgrounds for the
picture have already been film
ed in Tokyo, by permission of
U. S. Army of occupation au-
thorities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

,,ane in a long line of secretaries
and her boss, an author
: whose inspiration runs as slow
ly as the proverbial molasses III
January. There is also his CHIEF
cook, bottle washer and one
man secretarial employment
bureau whose meter is really
cooking and whose hobby is
eating. And there's one of this
particular secretary's predeces-
sors who has an unquestionable
talent for throwing monkey
wrenches in the works.
Then, for the cherry on the
sundae, there's a landlady who
is hard-pressed for her rent and
a book shop owner and anna
teur critic who shares secreta-
ries in common with the author
Laraine Day, beautiful to look
SIT, beautifully gowned and
beautifully cast, is the secretary
Kirk Douglas, a relative new
conner with a cinematic future
in gold, plays the author. Keen
an Wynn lends his inimitable
comic touch to the part of the
general factotum and Helen
Walker makes her earlier Sec
retaryship a scintillating and
stimulating one.
In the featured parts, Flo
renee Bates, that veteran of
filmdom, is the prototype of put
upon landladies and Rudy Val
lee carves another niche in his
new-found career as a straight
comedian. The lesser players
are authentic and convincing in
their parts
fo, "My Dear Secretary" is film
/ e Guaranteed to please whether
you see yourself in any of the
characters or not and my Dear
Secretary" is sure to leave you
filled with the JOY of living. For
of course, alls we'll that ends
we'll.
Our thanks to producer Harry
Popkin, author director Charles
Martin and United Artists.