davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-13
2(as 0etreit, 1llid9iaai,
9ie @eriammlnng bes Grauen
&ereins Der ct. Hetrns.
Gjemcinbe

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nae bersli6 einIaben.
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1880 llhr abenos fciert Ser Grauen
gerein Sas 2Ojdbrioe 8riinoungsfei1
Gin ipe3ielles Grosramm miro BON
gniieungsfomitee inter Der Sei'
tune unierer Goriteberin Sd,ueIter
81. Seutid fiir bicien sl6eno al,Sse'
arbeltet.
slIle ShWcitern iino eriu1t SUDDEN
l,no eef1rbte Gier nit au bringcn,
Mu1 bitten mir piele Jreunbe mitj,l'
brinsen, es miro beitimmt cin redi
ffoner slbcno. iperoen.
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grna Shipars Sonfen ipir fir aaf.
fee llno &ll6en in LETTER Seriomm'
lung. Sinfa &ellner, Scfr..
1etroit Ginger.
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ten miro BEN erlten Mittpod i'm
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$aae an Maf lmo Nau Tpfe Moe.
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iino sebeten anipeieno 5u iein. Gub
iol9e bie 2ult baben am Singcn iino
ber5lih ,uillfommen uno iino eebeten
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slu9 oanten mir allen Mitslicoern
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iud am 0ariteeabeno. Ser 8eiud)
tuar iebr id0n unS bic Saue .uar bon.
sllio nohmals beiten 9onf.
slnna @infler, Gefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-13

BUR Grinneru1nQ

an ,mieren treu seliebte I 8attcn ms
Ge!sr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-13
2lms GlepelanS, Obis

Gribjabrs.apnsert bes Tamendors
Sarunia
eonnabenS, ben Is. April, Nnfans
8 llbr abenSs, I'M @eitieite sadien.
beim, 7OO1 9eniion Apenue.
Tirieent: Yrof. 81. Shuiter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
[ he
The
WEATIIERMAN
SAYS

Key West and Vicinity. In
creasing eloudiness with showers
and thuneerstorms and continued
warm through Thursday Gentle
to moderate variable winds, fresh.
in showers and thupderSqualls.
Florida Considerable cloudi-
ness with few scattered showers
and thunderstorms and continued
warm today. Thursday partly
cloudy and not quite so warm.
Few showers in extreme south
portion.
Jacksonville Thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:.
Moderate winds, southwest. over
north portion, and southeast to
south over south portion today,
Thursday gentle to moderate
winds mostly eaSterly over south
portion and variable over north
portion. Considerable cloudiness
and few scattered showers today.
Thursday partly cloudy
Jacksonville To Apalaohicola:
No small craft or storm, warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

Hoburt


HOLLYWOOD, April ga
character actor whose face. if not
his name. is known to millions,
Hobart Cavanaugh, has died here
at the age of SO. Cavanaugh sue
cumbed early today, following an
operation at the motion picture
country home hospital
Cavanaugh's theatrical career
covered more than half-a-century,
beginning in. vaudeville. AT one
time, he end Walter Catlett APP
peared as a team. And Catlett
announced the death to news
men.
Most often. Cavanaugh appear
ed as a hen pecked husband or a
harried ok-keeper5 His most
recent role is a picture still not
released, Stella" His film APP
pearanceS since 1888 have in
Guided Captain Blood" Rose of
Washington Square" 'Kismet,"
"Margie,'" and "Driftwood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
Sister OF Dye
WMker To Be
Canonized Saint

NEW VILLAGE, N. j.. April
26.-(E9.-A Cougar old New Jer-
sey dye worker will begin a
pilgrimage to Rome tomarrow
where his sister is to be canon
lied saint of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church.
The sister died in Italy at the
age of IL defending herself from
Il farmland who tried to assault
her. Present with Angelo Cor
ETH at the canonization will be
the 87-year-old mother of the
Goretti family
Mrs. Goretti was in Rome
three years ago when her daugh-
ter was beatified as the Blessed
Maria Goretti Son Angelo was
kept in the United States that
time by poor health.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

Berlin movie houses are show
ing such Soviet productions as
"The Battle OF Stalingrad'' and
Meeting On The Elbe.s The
movies portray sinister activities
of American troops alongside, the
exemplary behavior of the Soviet
forces in Berlin.
But Soviet troops are seldom
seen in public now in East Bef-
lin. The rate of desertipfs among
Soviet soldiers and officers has
been so high they no. longer are
permitted to roam about the
streets.
Newspapers and books are The
same as those in Moscow, the
only difference being in the
language used. Quotations are
frequent from Marx,,-Leniri and
Stain. And the main themes iff
Soviet Berlin are the approach
ing world victory OF Communism
and the inevitable collapse of
Capitalism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
Who knows?

/. What is the name of Thomas
Jefferson'S home?
2. What is the name of Andrew
Jackson'S home, near Nashville,
Tenn?
8. To what political party did
George Washington belong?
a. What is Bouillon?
S. Who isolated Vitamin c
and when?
6. What is a bOokmaker or
bo0kie?
7. What science does ornithOl-
ogy deal?
8. Name the capital of the
Hawaiian Islands?
O. What disease has often been
called the White Plague?
10. Where is Patagonia?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
Memorial Day.
Observed At
Courthouse

Offices at the County Court
Houhe were closed today in OBJ
.servance of Confederate Mem
orial Day. Several persons wan
dered the corridors puzzled at
the closed doors, unware of the
holiday.
The Sheriff's office, the only
department open for business,
received a steady file of people
wanting to know why the other
offices were closed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
PRAYER Service
Tonight At
Baptist Church

Tonight at the 7:3O mid-week
family night prayer service at
First Baptist Church the Junior
boys and girls, and those ranging
from 5 to 10 years of age, will
assist Reverend George Mcneil
Ray. The boys and girls will oc-
cupy the regular choir left in
special singing for the service.
The pastor will speak on the
subject, Christ, Our Exemplar"
The pastor is requesting that
the boys and girls come together
each week for the mid-week SER
vice with the hope of enabling
him to form several youth ehoirs.
Mrs. w E. Fowler. church Or
gapist. will. accompany the choir
in several selections.
The public is invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

flknllBn IOfetlOuRnL and Calm
S1estsiey brought the younger
bdNs To- Safety. Scouts. Bley and
Wood belong to Pack BIT, which
IS sponsored by the Poinciana
PTAS g
The parents of the scouts were
present to receive the certifi-
Gates for their sons. The ceres
monies were opened by Troop
No. 253 by presentation of eolors
andgthe salute to the flag. Scout
Jag West of Troop No, 50 led the
scouts IN the scouts oath,
Bernard Frank. chairman of
the advancement committee, pre-
Sented Paul Braun, of Troop No.
253. Nth the star rank. Second
class rank was awarded to Scouts
Frank .Hulzing and Walter De-
land -ef Troop No. 81. The pio-s
neefing and first aid merit badges.
were awarded to Scoutmaster
George Sutton of Troop No. 81.
Scout Jay West was awarded the
camping merit badge while
Scout John A. Fitzgerald was
awaFded the safety merit badge.
Both scouts are in Troop No ST.
Scouts from Troop No. 253 were
awarded the following m eri t
badges. Rene Alvarez, home re-
pairs; Gene Austin, first aid:
frankie Bats, first aid and coin
COLLECTING; Paul Braun, bird
study and animal industry; Matt
Brown; first aid; Tom Cornell,
stamp collecting; Tommy Glib
sdNfifst aid; James Jones,
fiji Lewis Jones, reading
a9dlsfiEsf aid; Lyle Locke, home
reIaahs and first aid; Tony Mar
tin ez, citizenship and automobl-
ing; James Messick electricity
and bird study
Troop@.No. 253 demonstrated
the basic bandages Of first aid
with neckercheifs.
Scout4naster George Sutton pro-
nounced the Great Scoutmas-
ter's Benediction.
2, FEe d Frohock showed t h e
movie he had taken of the scout
field meet to the audience inn
mediately after the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
LABOR GOVERNMENT


government defeat would mean
d new general election.
The issues involve an increase
in the gasoline tax and a new tax
purchase Of trucks.
The nine Liberals in the House
of Commons have decided to
join with the Conservatives in
opposing the government actions.
But the prediction is that the
government will serape through,
possibly by five votes. The Labor
Party holds 81 seats, as com
pared with 305 for the Conserva-
tiyes and Liberals combined.
Observers expect some men,
bers on both sides to be absent or
unable to vote. And the final tally
is put at possible 305 for Labor
against 800 for the opposition.
However, if few Labor mem
Der should miss their trains or
fall suddenly i'll, the result might
be a defeat for the government.
Under the government plan,
the gasoline tax,a would be in
creased to one shilling six pence.
twice what it is now, for an inn
perial, or five-quart, gallon. The
tax would amount to 81 cents,
out Of a total cost of "a cents a
gallon.
The truck levy would amount
to one-third of the purchase
price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
DAV Postpones
Car Award Until
independence Day

At special meeting of the
Disabled American. Veterans last
night it was decided to postpone
the afarding of 1850, Chevrolet
Until July 4th, at a public cele-I
bration of Independence Day.
All persons having books of
tickets are asked to return, same
to. the DAv stand on Southland
Street in the 500 block.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
Board
Meets Today
At $50 PM.

The Utility Board Of the City
Electric System will meet this
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock at Of
fees of TIE City Electric System,
on the corner of Greene and Du5
val streets.
Officials will confer with elec-
trical engineers regarding Diesel
engines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
NO NATIONAL
GAMBLING SYNDICATE

WASHINGTON.-A big figure
in the odds-making business, Bet
ting Commissioner James Carroll
OF st. Louis, has declared he
knows of no organized nation
wide gambling syndicate.
Carroll testified here today be-
fore Senate group.
He said so-called betting com
missionars and bookmakers OPP
crate as independent businessmen
with. no feeling of any, quote,
moral wrong" Carroll said there
IS no connection between big
time g5mblers and crime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
CERTIFICATES OF HEROISM
7 PRESENTED TO TWO SCOUTS
John BIey and William Wood
HonoreeI For Saping L;res Of
Tao Youths From Dro,C,,issg

AT the Monroe County District Court or Honor held Monday
County House. Commander IL a. Fitzgerald pre-
sCertifcates of Heoism to two cub scouts Gohpader
FHgefad recounted for which the scouts com
neaded told sxyeaod boys tock araft a r1tp
tie maRmade pond behind the Poneian housing pfeee and how
the throwing the young boys into the water Unhesl
% Scouts John Bey William Wood plunged into the water
Richard Richard hatfield
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
PLANE cRAsHEs

SAN ANTONIO, TeX.-A CAT
transport plane has crashed and
burned near Camp Bulls, San
Antualol Texas, suburb.
II was not Immediately learned
now riany persons were aboard,
or how they Jared in the acct
dent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
The Answers

/. Monticello.
2. The Hermitage.
g. The Federalist,
4. A clear meat broth.
5. DR.. c. c. King, University
Of Pittsburgh, in 1898.
6. A professional gambler who
accepts bets on horse races.
z. Birds.
8. Honolulu.
9. tuberculosis.
10. A large region of land at
the southern tap of South Ameri-
ca, divided between Argentina
and Chile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
Late Bulletins -.
LATEST WORLD
NEWS IN BRIEF
cuT FAX
b. The Associated Press

WASHINGTON. - The House
Ways and Means Committee has
voted to cut in. half the federal
excise tax on movie and sports
events tickets. The reduction
would reduce the tax from 20
percent to 10 percent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

Congressman William l.. Daw-
son of Chicago. born in Albany,
Ga. 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26


The greatest similarity be
tween Moscow and Soviet Berlin
is not a physical one. 1t is in the
effect of Moscow's hand on the
life of the neutrality-suspicious.
bred thousand Germans who in
habit Soviet Berlin.
People familiar with both cities
say it is safer not to discuss poll
tics either in Soviet Berlin or
Soviet Moscow unless the views
happen to coincide with the men
in the Krcmlin
The same reserve is available
in the shops, on the streets or
anywhere else, for the ears of
the political police are long.
One Of the most striking effects
of the Soviet occupation has been
on German labor At one time,
German labor was among the
most skilled in the world. But
today it has sunk to the level of
Soviet labor
The poor quality of the goods
is attributed to the low price of
labor in both Moscow and Soviet
Berlin. One of the first things
heard upon arriving in West Ber-
lin is-"If you want something
done cheaply take it to East Ber-
lin"
But for manufactured goods
such as clothing and shoes, East
Berliners often go west. Despite
the inequality of exchange, the
East Berliner prefers to pay so
that they at least can profit from
the better quality of the goods in
the west.
The theaters as we'll as the
shops have been Sovietized. In
East Berlin as well as in Moscow,
one can see a play called Wolves.
And Thieves" West Berliners say
the title describes the Russians
among the East Germans. East
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

One of the oldest Congregation
al Church bodies in New York
state is that at Orient, Long Is
land. organized III 1885. atS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
Behind The
World News
BY WILLIAM JOLESCH.
Associated Press Writer

Another chance to reunite Bef-
lin very likely has gone by the
Board. ) ts* = t}e
Russia's official newspaper in
Germany has rejected. a Western
appeal for a eity-wide- election. to
put the sectors of Berlin back
together again. But the Russian
paper didn't Just stop there. 1t
went further to denounce the
suggestion by calling the West
Berlin government a puppet and
saying it is senseless to go ahead
with a city-Wide vote.
Officially, there has been no
answer yet from the Soviet Com
mandant in East Berlin-Major
General Alexander Kotikov. The
suggestion was addressed to him,
but the Soviet papers angry re-
action was clear presentation
of the official Russian attitude.
Actually no one ever had
much hope that the Russians
would accept the Western offer.
But observers believe the rejec-
ton may put Russia on the de-
fensive in the current cold war
over Berlin Also, it is believed
that rejection may clearly point
the finger of blame for the con-
tinued division of the. city into
two parts.
The western half of Berlin has
worked hard since the war to re-
pair the damage, Both physical
and spiritual But in the Eastern
Sector, the Russians have been
striving to make the former Ger
man capital over in the image of
their own capital.
A comparison of the two cities
before the war would have made
little sense. One was a big, mod
ern city, and the other a shabby,
overgrown village, with the ex-
ception of a small area in the
center. But bombs leveled Berlin
to the point where it now has
more in common with Moscow
than ever before, even though
the Russian capital was practical
~ untouched by war.
There is a patchwork effect in
Berlin that is strongly reminis-
cent of the Soviet city. Window
panes are missing here and there,
and windows are boarded up
with strips of wood. Balconies on
apartment buildings are broken
or missing. So are the pavements
of some of the streets.
Despite the destruction in Ber-
lin, the people there are better
housed than in Miscow. Almost
every German family has. at
least two rooms. But frequently
two Russian families share one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

Tallest lighthouse in the q. S,
is on Cape Hatteras, ". c. Il is
1874 feet tall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

'r'nniiuuso Ffon FaEe CneJ
johnson MENTIONED thetfall of
China, the serious situation in
southeast Asia. the break in
diplomatic relntinrs] with, Bull
garia. and deheriaratfng relations
with other Russian satellite
countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
Report

Observation Taken at City Office,
$3.50 AM. EST
Key West. Fla. April 26, 1850
Tempexatsare
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

Admiral Richard L. Connolly,
born in Waukegan,, ILL.,. So years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
ronorrow's Almanae

ADDITIONAL TIDE DAT1
Reference Station; Key West
Time Of height Of
Station Tide high watei
Bahia Honda
(bridge) --.--Oh ION so fl
No Name Key II
least en6 ---t2hs 20m
Boca Chica
SANDY Pt.) oh 40rn
Caldes Channel
north end) -+2hi Tom +l.4 fl
E)-Minus sign. Corrections
to be subtracted.
(+)-Plus sign: Corrections to
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
UNITE BERLIN HAS GONE BY

ANOTHER CHANCE TO AGAIN
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Placer Mining Film To Be Shown Here

. Alaska Gold", a color film that tells the story of placer min ing. from the preliminary pros pecting, stripping, thawing and dredging to the production of gold block, will be shown in
 Palmer some time in March, ac- cording to Eugene Erickson, in- structor of the mining Exten- sion course recently concluded here.
 Originally planned to be shown during the University of Alaska mining course, the film did not arrive here in time. MT. Brick son, at the time of his leaving last week, still was not sure when the movie would be here.
 Alaska Gold, filmed by the University of Alaska, is located in the gold-mining district north of Fairbanks where the F. E. Company operations are situated. = Fhe movie will be shown either in the Gymnasium or at the Val ley Theatre, possibly on a Sun day afternoon. There will be no admission charge.
 MT. Erickson promised more definite announcement as soon as the films time of arrival is known.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Rendezvous Art DeddEine Will Be Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the deadline for entering exhibits in Anchorage's first all-Alaska art exhibition. The exhibition is sponsored by the Soroptimist Club as a part of the Fur Rendezvous which opens on Feb. g.
 Cash prizes are offered for win ners in professional, amateur and school divisions. Entries should be classified as scenic, portrait or sketch, the rules state. All en- tries, except in the school class, must be framed or mounted on mat board. Pastels must be cov- cred with cellophane or glass or sprayed with fixative. An artist can compete in more than one group, but may not enter more than one picture for each classifi- cation.
 Entries should be carefully wrapped and mailed to the An chorage Fur Rendezvous Art Ex- hibit, Box 2016, Anchorage. Re- turn postage should be enclosed; if not, the picture will be return ed, postage collect, at the con- clusion of the show.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
l6 VALLEY MEN FARM BY PLAN IN '49 UNDER PALMER SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT

The Palmer Soil Conservation sub-district got off to good start in 1949, Lucius Ross of the board of supervisors reported this week. During the. year, 16 conservation plans were worked out with Val ley farmers and nearly 100 acres of pasture were placed under i'm proved management practices.
 The conservation plans have assisted farmers in land clearing, seeding of approved grasses and legumes for pasture and hay, plsnting of green manure crops, and strip cropping to prevent wind erosion, MT. Ross said.
 At their recent annual meeting, supervisors recommended tn e continuation of last years pro- gram plus an extensive program in the use of commercial fertiliz- CTS. The men said they hoped some plan could be worked out whereby it would become possi- ble to purchase a grain drill with fertilizer attachment, to be rent ed to farmers working under the conservation plans.
 The supervisors also emphasiz- ed the need for still more equip ment, as well as a plan for fi- nancing its purchase. T h y spoke particularly of a small land .leveling machine and some type of tillage equipment which would leave surface vegetation to serve as protection from wind erosion.
 Wind erosion was discussed as a major problem and the super visors agreed that there was great need for experimentation which would develop short deep-root- ed tree for wind break, and a hardy hedge to serve the dual purpose of holding the soil and the winter snow.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
TOURIST ASSOCIATION PLANNED FOR ALASKA

Under the sponsorship of the Alaska Development Board, an Alaska Tourist Association is be- ing planned, it was announced in an ADB release today. The move grew out of a series of meetings held recently at Juneau, Anchor age and Seattle, when R. C. Nor gan, publisher of Travel Agent magazine, met with Alaskan rep resentatives of hotels, resorts, travel agencies and Chambers of Commerce.
 Preliminary planning would have the organization promote Alaska wide, as we'll as regional, publicity of tourist attractions, special educational programs for those dealing with travellers, and a full-scale promotion of potential resort facilities. ..=.
 Similar organizations now exist in the states, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. -:.. ..#
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
MANY REGISTERING FOR FOOD COURSE

A keen interest in the proposed school for food handlers, to be presented in the Valley under the sponsorship of the Valley Health Council, already is reflected in advance registrations, Miss Louise Kellogg, Council president, said this week.
 Classes will be held on Feb. 27, 28 and March l. The three-day lecture course will give the latest information on the sanitary meth ods of food handling, dish wash ing, cockroach control, and allied problems. ....
 Private organizations, as well as hotels, restaurants, bars and butcher shops have expressed in- terest in the course. Personnel employed in the Palmer School lunchroom already are registered, and Wasil1a lunchroom helpers are invited to do so.
 Miss Kellogg suggested that members of Homemakers' clubs and other Valley organizations some times called upon to serve food to the public might find the course interesting.
 The classes, to be conducted by personnel of the territorial de- partment of health, will be pre- sented in two divisions. One se- ries of three classes will be held at 2 p. m., and duplicate series will be scheduled at pm. Class es will be held in the former li- brary at the Rec Hall, except in the event of a conflict, when they will be moved upstairs to the Health Center.
 Mrs. Victor Johnson or Ivan Branton are registering prospec- tive students in the food hand lers' course, in the absence of James Wilson, committee chair man. Pre-registering is desirable but not compulsory: Students not pre-registered will be allowed to register at the first class on Feb. 27. @ ~.-.... - @-
 Placards will be awarded all food handling establishments whose entire personnel complete the course, Miss Kellogg said.