davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
RUSSIA WILL SEND
FOOD TO GERMANY
CONTINUED From Page One)

new territories in the U.S.S.R.
were solved in conformity with the
interests of both countries"
The trade agreement was in fact
one of five compacts signed here
today. The others dealt with such
subjects as mutual border revis-
ions and settlement Of property
claims and migrations connected
with Russia's absorption of Latvia,
'Estonia and Lithuania.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
She Turned Him Down!

A fellow can't get anywhere when
he looks uncomfortable And he's
bound to. when heartburn, "fullness"
and acid stomach bother hen. Have
ADA Tablets handy for quick re-
Lief. Get them from your druggist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Queer Oaths

Three Indian women who were
witnesses in a case at Port Arthur
danced past the judge instead Of
taking the oath. This, according
to their religion, bound them to
speak the truth. II they then lied,
they would incur the wrath Of
their ancestors. In British courts
Moslems swear on the Koran, and
Sikhs on the Bhagvad Gits, their
equivalent Of the Bible.
When 4 Chinese takes the oath
he raises q saucer above his head
and smashes it to the floor, say
ing as the fragments fly: IF I
tell 4 lie. may my soul be shat
tered, like that saucer, into thou
sand fragments"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

ATTENTION RANCH BOYS
THE WELSH MINERAL CO., 18th and
ing Eighteen Dollars per ton delivered 10
their plant for dry. white. bleached cat
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

Nothing From Nothing
Nothing can be born of nothing,
nothing can be resolved into moth
ing.-Persius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

Miss Jennie ONeill, of North Street, Middlebury, will be hostess at lawn party for the benefit of St. John of the Cross Church. next Thursday afternoon at 23O o'clock In an effort to make the event huge success there will be card playing for prizes food sale and refreshments galore. Gus Ayelino of Philadelphia is He'll forget his visit to the Brass City Neil Callahan, West Main Street and WGtertown Avenue used dealer, took his genial dad to St. Mary's Hos pta yesterday morning for major operation The elder Callahan has seen more than 70 summers and winters come and go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
South Britain Briefs
Brook area as 8 leading politician agreed.

Brook area as leading politician agreed.
 Now's your chance, folks. Keep an ear bent to hear whom the Squeak Streeters nominate or agree upon, then vote for the oth- CT fellow. Forget party lines this year and vote for independence. Back the guy who doesn't wear a brand. The unsponsored can didate will prove to be man who owes no pledges. Our choice for First Selectman is still Bill Weasa, but we could do worse than to run John King.
 Believe it or not, those out-of- state Jewish doctors who prac- ticed at g. Gardner Lake camp without Connecticut permit were turned loose without a fine. The camp owners got fined heavy for aiding and abetting" and for failure to report 8 contagious dis ease. How about local checkup on summer camps? We know a lot of camps that haven't any doctors at all. If kid stubs his toe or get snake bit, he attends to his own wounds.
 Local citizens are locking their gas tanks since the new ruling limiting the sale of motor fuel. John Mccarthy, the man from Newtown who replaced Mike Con- nor as Motor Vehicle commish, claims we used about 1,250,00O gallons less in June than in May, but MT. Ickes failed to make any allowance for our saving ways.
 What the average citizen doesn't know is that we have gasoline pipe line between Provi- dence and Hartford, and that an- other line is now under cOnstruc- tion between Montreal and Port land, Maine. If Canada has so much oil she can export to the States, why did we have to shut our gas stations every evening to supply Britain?
 Don't worry about that silk eml- bargo Henry Mccarthy has a stock of silk stockings that war rants your immediate attention. Already, several out-of-town cus- toners have arrived to make selection from Henry's stock and the word has gone back to New York and to Hartford that we haven't jacked the prices. Come early and get your pick on size and colors.
 Jap beetles are pestering all the crops around Hartford. They are making merry on the melon vines and hedges. This bug is a friend Iy creature and often attaches it. self to your clothing. More curi- Ous than visiting minister, the beetles nose into everything Brush off your coat before you come indoors because a smashed beetles nose into everything. cleaners.
 Those beetles are about the only things we hold against Ja- pan. Fighting the slant eyes be- cause they covet Singapore doesn't make sense. The Japs are good farmers and rumor has it that they can teach a Yankee housewife tricks on economy. Let's lick Hitler first and brush of the Japs when we get the real job done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

Susan Smith and Bud Heineger won first prize for the most original couple at the annual Beach Club Tacky Party at Madison last weekend. MT. and Mrs. Charles Durfee captured second honors in the same colorful competition. Mr. and Mrs Samuel P Will
 Hams. Jr gave delicious dinner for several friends at
 the Madison Beach Club last Saturday night. John Perrella tells the Itaan-American Recreation Club has just secured new quarters the Grand Bowling Alleys on South Main Street. the first time the boys have had rooms of their own in their six years of existence The membership totals 40 reports Secretary Perrela
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

Freddy Caigan, of Madeline Avenue, local dancing teacher danced but not with gee, Wednesday after when he received his Selective Service question nare. |. Sammy PrOcopion of South Main Street, will occupy box seat at the Dodgers Cardinals major league classic at Ebbets Field Sunday August "A. John S. Evans, of 5S7 Main Street, WatertOwn, has been assigned by the Army Base in Boston to begin his aviation cadet training at COrsicana Texas, start ing August 2O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

Rita Crane of the Telephone company is on motor trp to Canada and will make stop at Niagara Falls en route home . :. Mickey RomanellO is writing friends from Ohio where he emgrated some weeks back to ac- cept position with a construction company The prize for the 72nd annual fair of the Danbury Agr cultural Society has just been issued The big event is scheduled for eight days this fall Marty Mcdonald, Mrs Mcdonald and the youngsters enjoying plenty of sunshine and cool breezes from their cottage at Lake Quassapaug this Marty's member of the Crosby High School faculty. Arthur Bucknam, principal of Walsh School doing nicely at St. Marys Hospital after recent appendix operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

Mary Shelly of South Street enjoying her vacation this year. the best weeks probably in the entire sum- mer City Ed Bill Harrington is getting ready these last days of his annual vacation he take over his duties again Monday morning James Hiltons "We Are Not Alone is the latest PocketBOOK on the Tower bookshelf and it fits in nicely with the many fine works that have been issued to date This beSseer IS now Tn handy shape for vacation readers Gunther Mathes claims that the Odd Fellows field day tomorrow at Pleas yeomen service in getting the program for the event
 Col Jim Hury of the New York Daily Mirror staff, former Waterbury neWspapeman manages to pay at least two visits weekly his cottage at Bay View where his fam
 fly is spending the Our hearty thanx to Mrs. Margaret DeCaruel of Candee Road Watertown for her recent tinfoil contribution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

Irving Carroll, heard with his orchestra via the Mutual Broadcastng System from Jack DempSey's Broadway Restaurant in New York City twice weekly eagerly calls attention to the following facts - He has thirteen letters in his name he was born on June 1Sth got married June 18th and made his net work debut MES this last June 18th. He lives at 1850 Grand COncOurse He has been featured at Demp seys for exactly thirteen months We sorry to let you down. but he has only been married and has merely two children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Good Evening.

(From the Hot-Weather Jingle SerieS) Now is the summer of our diScontent Made glorious by viands delicate; Life becomes somewhat worth living At sight of tempting cold plate. Corn on the ear is regal,
 Succulent, swell, if you will; Summer squash is elegant,
 But don't you love chill Crisp and frigid salad,
 Mounds of it piled in a bowl, Or moulded aspic and such like? Does 1t not please your soul? Now is the summer of our discontent Enhanced by mousse delicate; Jellied consommes or what have you And tidbitS that make cold plate.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

construction now and of new projects soon to be started. Many old timers predict 8 new ticket this year, with more life shown by the Democratic party and an evener contest all around. We
 take this opportunity to remind voters that John LIaforf hasn't seen anything of that hard-sur- faced road promised him and that the electric light wires are not yet strung across to the Spraddle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
< < < 4 + < < * , X DEFENSE BOND PLAN! <

A Twenty-Five Dollar tS25 United States Defense Y Savings Bond will be given absolutely FREE to any A person who makes purchase of Three Hundred
 Dollars ($30OD or at ALBERTS during this sale
 No red tape attached to this offer which has re- ~ ceved the whoIe-hearted approval of the Treasury z Department of the Federal Government. This offer
 positively expires at the close of business on August
 3Oth, 1941. k This unusual offer is being made to the public pr-
 naarily to further encourage the sale of Defense
 Bonds. Here is an ideal opportunity to perform worthwhile patriotic service in supporting your gOv-
 ernment at cost to you and at the same time
 you will be beautifully furnishing home the real pride of every true American) at unprecedented low
 prices. I1.@tsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Todays Answ ere e cRANDUAA CRACKERS
Questions no Comic Page)

l. The three Marx brothers are reported splitting up.
 2. Priscilla Lane announced her engagement to John Barry, editor of 8 California weekly newspaper.
 3. Alice Faye plays the title role in The Bowery Nightingale"
 4. Gloria Swanson is making comeback in Father Takes Wife"
 5. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello rose to fame in Buck Privates" and Tn the Navy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

Dolores Keefe of West Main Street is giving the tives of Lake George view of Brass City pulchrtude this week Joe McNellis popular Middlebury constable and electrician, has birthday to celebrate Sunday Mr. and Mrs Michael Leon of Franklin Street plan ming 16-days cruise to Haiti very shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
BY BILL GARRIGUS

We're still looking for that new minister The parsonage will be vacant about August 22nd, ac- cording to latest rumors, and we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
COLD PLATE

- -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
vICHYt

never liked the taste of vichy I much prefer good English beer Or William Walkers Scottish wliskey That fills the soul with steady cheer. There's something in normal stomach Which soon rebels at vapid slopS, Dear MT. Hitler's Peace with Honor" Is where our sense of humor stops. Starvation, murder, executions, The glory Petain said was saved, What satire, or just Propaganda, While Hell was what old England braved. When Britain wins with our assistance Japan will try to compromise
 Wi1 then withdraw from Indo- China And change its tune, is my surnlise. Our job is now to clear the seq sAAt D. s. A may still be free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

can offer shell ter to any sky p i l o t W Il o wants to make a pitch here and who can convince our church tycoons that he is fitted for the job.
 Politics are p ic k i n g up. We've he ard ruHin0rS of road wnrlk nm q ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30


Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Alfredo Barroso and
his string trio.
The bride is graduate Of the
Key West High School Glass Of
1910. and the groom graduated
from the same school Ii the Class
Of 1885 and attended Florida Uni
versity. He is now connected
with the La Concha Hotel in the
capacity of auditor.
After the ceremony reception
was held with fruit punch and
cake being served. The table was
beautifully decorated with lace
cloth, stephanotis. ferns, white
tapers and q three TERED wedding
cake mounted by a miniature
bride and groom
The bride and groom left for
short wedding trip, and upon
their return viii be at home to
their friends at 1927 Eaton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
APPRECIATION

II
Editor, The Citizen:
Vie, the citizens of Rock Har-
Dor, wish to express our appre-
citation to the County Commits
sioners of Monroe County, for
their kind consideration in giving
us the latural roads at Rock Har-
Dor. As this is the first considera-
ton we have received in fourteen
years and we appreciate it very
much
Also would like to compliment
Commissioner Craig for his assist
anee and efforts in helping us TO
get these much needed and want
ed improvements.
We thank you very much if you
will use your space to help us re-
turn our thanks for favors re-
ceived.
CITIZENS OF ROCK HARBOR,
BY c. B. Mcpherson.
Rock Harbor, Fla, tl(A
August IS, 1941. @ s
yes 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
CrelUS- WiIrnenGuer
Nuptials This Am.

Mrs. Tessie Crews, of Key
West, and Paul Edward VIM
menauer. formerly Of Washing
ton, Ind, but at present a civil
employee of the Key West Naval
Station, were married early this
morning at the home of the
bride.
The Rev. Arthur Riviere of
the Stone church performed the
ceremony, which was attended by
the immediate members of the
brides family.
After short motor trip
through the lower east coast. the
Wimmenauers will be home to
their friends Thursday at the
residence, 423 Whitehead street.
The attendants to the couple
were Mr. and Mrs. r. Adrian
O'Sweeney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
:: SOCIETY ::
rlerce-Goshorn Nuptials AT
Baptist Pastorium On Friday

~, Relatives and few close
friends Of the contracting parties rites
met at the Baptist pastori,,p n ~ s,s;s
Gay night at TOO o'clock TO- Wit !.
ness TIE marriage ceremony "a
etiss Della Mae Louise Pierce
daughter Of E. r Pierce ana
George Nicholas Goshorn. IT.. san f,
OF mr. and Mrs. G. N. Goshorn q
Miss Dorothy Pierce. sister Of
ne bride was her only attendant.
and Alan Robinson attended the
groom. '''s
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She was
stunningly dressed in white lace,
wearing a corsage Of stephanotis
and baby breath. Miss Dorothy
wore white print organdie with a
mixed corsage
The groom and his attendant
were dressed in white.
The impressive ring ceremony
was used by the Rev. Ted NJ.
Jones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes express
sions OF rae views OF fts read
ers, hut the editor reserves this
right to delete Eny items
which are considered tfbeious
or mnwnrranted. The writer's
should be fair and c0nfine the
letters 20 800 words and write
ON one side Of the paper only.
Signature OF the writers must
accompany the letters and Will
be Published unless requested
0fhRrNrfms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE NOTES

Busy day at the office. Usually
is after the directors do q job Of
directing.
Wh]ch they did on Tuesday
night, Some Of the results:
Al letter thanking L. p. Artman,
publisher Of the Ocean County
Leader. for the donation Of a
quarter page in the interest Of
Key West
4 IAN invitation to Captain w. W.
Demeritt to represent us at the
convention Of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association. We are
likely to get that channel from
Bahia Honda to Key West yet
Al letter to President Fulgencio
Batista of Cuba, expressing our
appreciation of the promptness of
our sister Republic in ousting the
Fifth Columnists from the Pearl
of the Antilles.
"A letter to the mayor calling his
attention to the fact that strict OBJ
servance of the Key West speed
laws will make our gasoline
rations 60 twice as far.
Al donation TO the Key West
Public Library in appreciation of
their valuable services in making
Key West attractive to our worth
while visitors.
Attention to the Homes Regis
ration Office and the invitation
10 that body TO meet here Friday
night.
And then some.
THE KEY WEST CHAMBER OF
COMAdERCEa d J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
Couple Married
This Morning

Raymond G.. Knowles, 81, and
Lula May Reddick, "a, both of
Key West, were married this
morning by Gwendolyn Borden.
clerk in the office of Judge Ray
mond Lord
James w. Johnson, SO, Miami,
and Esther Robertson. "a, also of
Miami, were married by Miss
Borden yesterday, while Rafael
Hernandez, so, and Blancas Rod
riguez, Az, both OF this, city, have
been granted a license to be mars
ried this afternoon by o. Ii
MILAN, notary public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
Recreation Committee
To Meet Tuesday

The Defense Recreation Conn
mittee, which was scheduled to
meet on Monday evening at the
County Courthouse, has deferred
the proposed session until Tues
day evening, instead. tstlp
This was done owing to the
fact that Monday is Labor Day,
and members of the committee
will be engaged in other activi-
ties at that time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30

Miss Consuelo Warren. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. K War
ren Of 1917 Southland street, who
had been spending a visit here
with ner parents, left this morn
ing over the highway en- route to
Jacksonville, where she is now
making her residence. Miss War
rem is connected with the U. S.
Internal Revenue Department in
that city. She was accompanied
on the trip this morning by Mrs.
Greene from Live Oak, who had
been visiting the Warrens here
for a short time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
RED CROSS UNIT
HOLDS MEETING

CONTINUED from Page One)
often enable these men to ar
range for timely departure if
it is determined that they are
needed at home. Satisfactory
arrangements are made with the
beneficiary for the repayment
of the loan and the Red Cross
holds absolutely no collateral.
"In accordance with Army
and Navy regulations the Red
Cross investigates family circum-
stances where applications are
made for dependency discharges.
1t is the duty of chapters to CO.
operate in making such investi-
cations at the request of the War
or Navy Departments, for COM
naanding officers of posts, camps,
or stations. We try at all times
to keep the enlisted men in touch
with their families and render to
them all possible services.
THE Red Cross also handles
the mailing of packages to pris-
oners of war. Packages may be
sent to both identified and UNI
identified prisoners.
We cooperate with the Trav-
elers Aid Society in helping
those who are incapable of trav-
cling alone, We try to see that
they are well cared for until they
arrive at their destinations.
"The Red Cross also helps
needy families in the commun-
ity, supplying them with their
greatest needs at the moment.
This is only a partial list of
the services renderd by the
American Red Cross.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
REQUIEM MASS FOR
LABOR DAY VICTIMS

Requiem Sung Mass for those
who persisted in the 1885 Labor
Day hurricane will be said in st.
PauIs Church on Labor Day, Mon
day, September |, by Father
Thomas Davis.
Special invitation is extended
to those whose loved ones were
lost in this disaster to attend this
memorial service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
INVESTIGATION ON
MONUMENT MATTER

Continued from Page Onel
was erected some years ago, was
In respect to the memory Of
Cuba's outstanding patriot, whose
life work was patriotic to the
core in the interest of his below
ed country. Marti made great
sacrifices during his time in de-
lending Cuha's cause, and en-
deared himself to the people of
Key West, both Cuban and
American, through his great de-
votion to his native land which
struggled for SO long time to
obtain its freedom from Spanish
rule.
/ In fact, Key West is known
as 1.-THE Cradle of Cuban Liber-
| ty", due to the fact that during
the days of the revolution many
of the outstanding leaders and
other members of the Cuban col
ony made temporary headquar-
tiers in this city. which was evel
ready to help their cause in any
manner possible.
Cuban Consul Bernardo Rod
lriguez, who is stationed in Key
/ West, joined the Council Com
mittee along with the mayor, ir
making preparations to have ths
necessary repairs made to ths
monument at once.
| The incident is very much re
GREETED by the people Of Ke,
West as whole. all Of whom ex,
press . hope that the guilty par,
ties viii be apprehended ane
punished accordingly.
!. Mayor Albury informed Tn.
Citizen today that he is offering
a reward Of $50 for the appre
hension Of the culprits. tts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
FINGERPRINTING OF
WORKERS PLANNED

Continued from Page One)
ed their services in the interest
Of Civilian Defense
Tn SDC has asked all county
defense councils to contact the
sheriffs, chiefs of police and
other law enforcement agencies
having finserprinting equip
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30

ment. and advise them of the
number of persons expected to be
fingerprinted. In order that CO.
operating law enforcement Of
fees may not be unduly burden
ed, the SDC has suggested
through the county defense coun-
ellis that definite times be ar
ranged for fingerprinting and
that wherever possible volun-
teers be trained to use the equip
ment and to assist officers in
rolling prints and securing sup
Elemental information as called
for on the card.
No actual fingerprinting should
be undertaken until the special
cards are received, it is an
nounced If this activity has got
ten under way in any Of the
counties in Florida, arrangements
can be made to have such cards
as may have been submitted to
the FBI transferred to the spe-
cial file. For the sake of state
wide uniformitya it is desired
that no further prints be taken
Of civilian defense volunteers on
other than the special card.
Lieut.. General Y Albert III
Blanding, former national guard
commander, now SDC Division
chairman for Civil Protection
points out that this plan will
make it possible for a known
espionage agent or criminal with
an arson record to remain un-
detected in an important position
in the defense organization or in
vital industrial employment.
The Labor and Personnel Di.
vision Of the SDC, Isle Smith,
FIaines City, chairman, is CO.
operating with the Health and
Housing and Civil Protection
Divisions in the fingerprintins
program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30

Lieut.. Harry Ford. son of Mrs.
H s Brown. who has been spend
ing a visit in Key West with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs, John
G. Park at the home on Georgia
street, is leaving tomorrow morn
ing en- route to Fort Meade, Md,
where he is now stationed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30

Rev. A. c. Riviere, pastor Of the
First Methodist (Stone) Church,
accompanied by Mrs. Riviere.
who had been spending several
weeks at points in North Carolina,
returned to Key West last eve-
ming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. VI d Gray and
son, Billy, Of Winter Haven, Fla,
are spending the weekend in
Key West with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wynn at their apartment in the
Coral Hotel Mr.. Gray is a brother
Of Robert A. Gray, secretary Of
state for Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30

A. c. Elgin is due to arrive in
Key West today from Miami, and
viii spend about ten days visiting
MRS. Elgin and other members OF
the family Their home is at 6lS
Eaton street.