davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

zen nnef fHf hiiitI Setfltltg elneS er
fabrenen 9sotiirnpatben porgeloll,niei
neroeu, ionit fopne,l iie mebr Sda
ben anrisbten als 9susen bringen
8enn Sic bic IN mlernl 8latt ange
oeigte1 nn0 enlpfoblenen Seilfrdilter
Eraparate nab gorihrift lrno red)t
5eitig anipenben, iperben Sie 1tets gil
te Gelultate ersielen.
$. 3d., Minn. @s.&
Die iogenonnte sblaffranfbeit il
| cine tropiibe, anitedembe &ranfbeit
Die bor benz @eltfriege mr in Mfri
ia befannt ipar. Die ,;bo6aipiiiiier
ten friegsalliiertel Modte babe,
europa ,liio onb ,mierm 2anbe biel
nSegn,,ng'' eebrabt. O,,rd Die DO,
ben Aaiierten beronee3ogenen i6par
aen Srnppen iit oieie Seitde iiber oi
ganae @elt berbreitet iporoen. 9i
Snfeftion oieier Granfbeit miro yormd
ben Stid bon bIntiaueenoen sssniefte'
be,pirft. 80 Ser @iftitoff ,pirft oil
8lut, @ebirn ,,no Hiidenmorffliiiiie
feit, pernebrt iib nlan6mal iebr lang
Jam aber iiber uno brinet laneoai,
ernoes toolib en6enoes Siebtum
Ole, &ranfbeit, bie bismeilen er1t biel
Sabre nab, Der Mnitednng slm Aus
brub fomlnt. dnbert iib in Mbee
Idlaeenbeit, &opfidmera, oon'
Sdtp66e Der Musfeln nno il
3rampfen. Ser &ronfe mogert 'tar
ab, ieine @eiitesi,nftionen nebmel
raid ab ,mo er berfailt e,roli6 IN ei
men idlafartigen 3nltano, Der mi
Dem Sooe enbet. Srotoem oie arat
lihe @iiienidaft Mittel oageeen ent
bedt. baben min, iterben Die mei5te;
ser nit Der &rombeit 8ebafteten. q
- Eb. g., Nebr. -
Nenritis y lit ettpas eana anoere
aIs 8benmatismns. Nenritis lit Elm
mooerne Nusorudsipeiie fir cine &C
niiie gternenfranfbeit. @s bebente
fnngef1br bnsielbe ipie bas anoere &c
brdudlihe @ort Heilraltbenie. gs il
feline eigentlibe Granfbeit, ionoerl
Elm infolge bon MerpoiitGt eingetrete
net 3ilitano bon appetitloiiefeit, ab
tpedlelno nit !Seibb,neer, @erei8t
belt, idlebter Geroaunng, Aufitobe1
uno iiberndBiger saurebiloung. @i1
eieentlides Seilmittel basegen eibt e
niht. Man iiidt o,lrd eeiunoe gab
brnag ,no cine itrengeereeelte Sc
benspeiie bas gan5e Spiten1 au itdr
fen, ben. 8lut,mlanf at rcal,lierer1
fnIte Mbipaidungen 90. @anabaoer 81
nebmen, siid Diel 8eWea,,ns in oe
friiden Suit au beridaffen uno bo'
t3eit at 3eit bnr1 cine fleine '5aiterl
fnr oem Magen et,uas 8ube at eeber
Soute infolge bon JaiteH aber &opi
ffbmers eintreien, TO- ,interlaiie maj
bas Jaften ino nebme MIR leibtper
oaulihe llabrung. 2ieet bas llebe
,nebr in ben NerDen, 10 beoarf sc
&orper bor allem Der &iibe nno bic
5dlaf; nlon nermeioe iebe anfre
g,1ng, entbalte iid bon itarfem &affee
See ,no eeiitigen @etranfen. a.
| - Nrs. s. ~, @is. - T.
| @offentlib Idneioen iid onoer
Qeier, tpelde aus Somaten 8ein
&onig ooer anbere @eribte mabe1
,pollen, biele Ausfmft aus, 10 bal
mir iie nidt mebr an uieoerbole'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

DHiallSgarell linD nllle 1leiB1g mt
3nderipaifer nod. SIT Die @arlng
polenoet, 10 fdldet mon oas 5dBbelt
al, Iabt es 5ipei Monate liegen nnb
siebe es bain nit einem @nmmis
idlanbe anf 5laieben a6. = 3babar@
bertpein inadt man, inoem man sic
HbabarberIteneel nit inenig gaiier
ausanetidt ,,no ausbriidt. 9ieien
&bobarberlaft perbiilint man nit
ebenlo piel Heeenmaiier lino fiigt 5,,
ieoer @allone iieben Ginno braltnen
3uder binam. Damn ldBt man sic
Miibung edren nnb bebonbelt ben
Moit tpie ieoen anoern 8eii1.
Somatenbntter BON 9riinen Soma=
fen miro. na6 benz 8eaept elmer Sc
lerin, anf foleenbe Nrt bereitet: Gin
4nart crime 9omaten, sWei Sailen
entfernte &oiinen, aroertbalb Saiien
3nder, elm Seeloifel Sala, cine erobe
iaftiee 3itrone. M'on woibe bie So
uatelt trodne iie ab, id)neioe Sic 8lns
me berous. Sun ihneioe man iie i'll
balb, entferne 10 piel Samen als mog.
lid, idneioe tie in fleile Stiide, ner-
miid)e tie nit be,n ,3i,der ,,no lolie
| iie auf ihlpa6em Serer a,m &oben
fonmen. Man fobe iie ,lngefdbr aipei
Stnnoen. fiiee BONN oie gfoiinen bin>
au, Die mon 9etpald)en, 9etrodnet ,no
bnrd Die Moldine getrieben bat Man
eebe ebenfalls bos Sol5 uno ben 81
troneriaft bin3u nno laiie Sic Oblt=
butter nod cine balbe Stunoc foben
Somatenbonig. - Crime Eomaten
iperoen eetpoltben nno lanelam peih
eefod)t. Damn lGBt man Sen Sdft
o,rb ein S,l1 Ianfen, ninmt ouf ein
Bfunb Saft ein Yfmo 3uder ,nlo
labt es 10 1anse foden, bis es belee-
artig lit.
Crime Somaten iiib. - Gin Eed
crime Somaten iperoen eetpai ihen,
eeibalt, III S6eiben eel6nitten unS
leiebt nit SaI3 beitreut iiber 9sabt
bineelteat. Damn idiittet man friides
8aier bariiber, idiittet lie oann bin
uno Der, ,,no l6bt lie oonn 10 troden
pie moelib oblaufen. 9ann fonnen
iie int einen @inmobfefel, oaau ehr
Quart better @iiia orei 8fpno brou>
ner 3uder. 3imt ,,no Nelfen nod
8elieben. 60 IaBt man iie 5tp'i
Shnoen gu elmer lidliben &onierpe
foben. ..,:>
a. g., &p. - Fl. -...
Nls ne,1er 2eier ipiitiben sic cine
ausfiibrlide Anleitung 8ur Bereitune
bon Sranben= uno @ollunoerbeeren=
8ein. &ir eeben ein =Berfabren fir
8ranbenpein an erlter Stelle, tpeil
6ie Bereitrng oes Solunoerbeeren=
Weins fait bieiel6e lit, ols oie bes
9roubenmeines. -. "'~
@ines ser elm fabfteu ,nb <belten
erfabren Eranbenipein beranitellen,
1T folgenbes: 0tan beert sic Sranben
bon 6en StieIen ab in faItem 8alier,
eiebt fie in einen eroben bolaernen
3nber ooer in ein offenes Sab, 8. +.
Elm Sob, bon bem man oen Boben
entfernt bat. @s lit ratiam, bel ser
eanaen 8einbereit,,ng MIR b0laerne
ooer ir6ene @efdber ,ub 8ebolter a,l
beripenoem. -
3uerit aeritampfe man sic Srauben
i I'M SOB ooer bSl5ernen 3uber -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
DsiIlnodj, Sen 81. ananif 1941
HlIskDIflft
". g, aRpmt.

Gnoerl ilidbt, bob es id]iper lit, eill
Nitfel an5llraten. Gin langidbriger
2eier teiIt ms nit, bnB iib BEL ieiner
ssram bas 5oIgeroe gut beipabrt bat:
Mnn trinft norgens ober Dor BEN
Jriibitiif ben 5aft einer 3itrone
,(2emom nit etipas 3nder. Das ent-
fernt Die iiberfIiiiiiac 5anre (acio)
aus ben @eIenfen. SSn iblimmern
51llen iino eIefiriid)e 8ebanolnnge,l
bon eroBen1 Nl,se,,, neil boonrb Dos
Dlnt III 3irfulotiolt gebrabt miro.
@egen iltantbe 9rfen bon Hbenmn-
tismns biIft bos tdelibe 0ffere Gin
reibell Der idmeraenoen @Iieber lino
@eIenfe nit Gompferipiritms ober
aanlpferoL. n,lege man nod Elm ii, Die
ie 5Iiiiiiefeit eingetonbtes 9rd oilf.,
Yfnrrer &neipp rat nolIiees @nt-
balten bon Gleiibipeilen nno banfi=
ges ssaItei,. Cine Selleriefmr ,bilit
ebenfoIls in Dielen 5dflen. 0san elie
taglid) etlibe Male Sellerie ober BEL
Ter nod man trillfe ben 5aft bon
alisgeqnetibtem Sellerie. Sssn nielen
6tdoten lit oieier Saft in &annen
ODER Slaihen erboltlib.
! Mrs. 3. st., MaiI.
@enn ein Dorm ooer. SolaIpfitter
10 tief ius 5leiib eingebrnngen it,,
bob man ibn nibt NIT einem ipiben
@egenltanb berausaieben fann 10 1eee
man cine S6eibe~ eerarderten Sped
It(8acon) o,lf Die betreffenoe Stele
,,no binbet fie feit. Rod etma "a
6tim6en lit Die Saut gona tpei6 nno
Der. Dorm ooer SoI8iplitter lieet loie
,no fan8 frei oa, iooaB er iid leidt
entfernen labt.
5. G, Senn.
Sober 8lutornd (Sigb glooo Grei-
fnre'' lit feline &ranfbeit, ionoern nur
elm 5pnptom, cine Warnnne ser gea-
tur, bab et,pas nit benz 9orper nid)t
in Sro,ulne lit unb oab cine Menoe-
rlng geidaffen iperben mltb, bepor Ell
ne erllIte Stornng eintritt. -.
Mls einfahe Mittel BEL at bobenl
Blutorl,d en,pfeble,t oie staturopas
tben folgenbe 0fittel:
/. 5bone ,inb itarfe beine Nerben.
Nermeioe ieoe !Soit. Nimm geniieenh
Belt. aur 8ube ,,nbs aur Nblpannung.
Beberribe ieoe 9erpenalfregung nnb
besabme ,heine 2eioenibaften.
3: geribaffe. Dir 10 Diel ols moglid
!, @eipegnng in friiher 2i,ft. ss !. j
8. Sporae Die 8lntairh,lation al.
DMrd Baoer i,no folte Sautabreibnn-
! gen.
.....4. Gorge itets fir cute, reeelmGbi-
gen Stnblgong burd @ennb iol6er
Nabrnnesmittel, ipelbe abfiibrenoe
inb mineralreibe .5toffe eitbalten.
Ber bnrhaus elm Mbfiibranittel ben0z
ti9t, bolte fid fern BON ben 1OOt
Droeen nno Observation-Disclosures
feln bie ibre1, ,ingliidlihen Spfern
ein tribes Grab bereiten ober I'M gii,l=
ftigften San in Die Srrenanftnlt brin>
gen. Man gebrantbe bielmebr arGll-
terabfiibrnagsmittel in Jorm bon See
oDer &rd,iterpillen. 5hon beibes
Maiier, offers, belonbers 11orgell
niibtern genoifen,s ree,,liert, ipenn be-
tt6n6ig genonlme,,, ben Shblgang.
MIs be1tes WtitteI aeaen bohen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
ertragen?

Gicneidt fennen Gle fie gut -. bic
bumpfen 2eiben oDer bic fdhnrfen sfebens
The union times., 1941-06-21
W.R.A. Message

past, sign new agreements with
 out further trouble, and through more cooperative spirit, make
 better product, and reduce overhead expenses by eliminat-
 ing stool pigeons, links from private detective agencies, and
 other high cost methods of keep
 ing the employe a slave.
 We live in free country and are true to that country and its principles Certain individuals that are dishonest or an element not desired, may get into the labor movement. When found out, they are expelled if the facts are proven"
 MT. Fairfield pointed out that the M.B. Manufacturing Company has given two raises in pay since a group of it's employees held meeting at the Hotel Garde and voted to have the A.F.L. as their bargaining agent.
 Other moves" he said, "have beer made to discourage membership in the Machinists Union, and now a notice has been posted pertaining to vaca- tions."
The union times., 1941-06-21
Birmingham To Head
 Red Cross Committee

Matthew T. Birmingham, general manager of the Columbia magazine. Knights of Columbus publication, has been appointed chairman of the Red Cross Disaster Relief committee, it is announced by Thomas w. Farnam. chairman of the New Haven Chapter of the American Red Cross. Edward G. Potter, who is succeeded by Birm- ingham, will remain on the committee as vice-chairman.
 MT. Birmingham said the plan of the Red Cross Disaster Relief Com mittee in the plans for national de- fense is well defined. The Red Cross lS prepared to render emergency re- l1et and to care for the rehabilitation ot victims injured because of defense activities, or catastrophe caused by fire, flood, hurricane or other natural causes.
The union times., 1941-06-21

present time if workman is killed hS widow receives one-half of his previous Six months pay for a period ot 31z weeks, or six years. If if happens that at the time of his death he leaves several small children. say one at the age of 2, another at 5, and another at 7, at the end of six years their mother will not receive any further support from the insurance company.
 The amendment as passed at the l94l session of the General Assembly will provide $3.50 weekly to each child until they reach the age of IS years. The total amount of benefits, however, will not exceed the com pensation rate originally paid to the widow during the six years or one half of his average wage at the time of death.
 WHEN TO RETURN TO WORK
 Another amendment adopted says an injured worker will not be ordered to return to work until he receives a doctors certificate stating that in the opinion of the doctor he is able to go back to work. At the present time, quite often the insurance company orders the worker to return to work before he is physically able to do SO. This IS very important amendment to our Workmen's Compensation law.
 GET BULLETIN Is
 For further information on
 this subject write or go to the Compensation Commissioner for
 this district which is the Third
 District. His name is Louis
 Sachs. The office is at l85
 Church Street, New Haven. Ask
 for Bulletin No. Is which
 thoroughly explains the law gov
 erning WOrkmen's COmpens-
 ation Insurance.
The union times., 1941-06-21
(Continued from Page 1, LOOK AT CAUSES

Don't always criticize the boy or girl who hits the road of crime. In- stead, look back to the unfortunate cause. Those who pay starvation wages cause mothers and fathers to live and raise their children under un- favorable conditions, and are directly at fault. In many of these cases the company paid high dividends, and could have easily sacrificed part of that dividend to pay their employees more.
 "The Rev. J. George Butler of Summerheld Methodist Church i'll his sermon Sunday gave very fine ex- ample of old line agreements over a period of years where there was no necessity of strike. The papers don't publish these lists, as that is not news. When a company through evasion tries in every way to defeat Collective Bargaining, and even after a NLRB election, refuses to grant the fair de- mands of its employees, it then becomes necessary to strike, and workers, members of the union, vote by secret ballot to strike or not to strike. The Machinists require a three-fourths majority of the members voting in order to call strike. Then, sanction has to- be granted by the Grand Lodge.
 GIVES CAUSES
 ssYOu will notice that in a
 large majority of cases the
 strike was called because an em-
 ployer refused to sign a first
 contract dealing with the union.
 Most of these cases you can veri-
 fly for yourself through records
 in the Public Library, which
 prove that among many conn
 panies, after a hard fight in the
The union times., 1941-06-21
anaher Gves His Position On Use of Army Against Labo
AsI See It
(Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page D The cost of this type of insurance is outrageous in our state at this time The employers and employees suffer alike from this prohibitive cost.
 LESS UNDER STATE FUND ,
 Under a State Fund the cost would be considerably less, and the employees would receive bet ter treatment at the hands of the people who would administer the law. Instead of issuing policies for the profit they receive, the Labor Department would handle the State Fund and operate it for the protection of the work ing men and women of our state. The fundamental reason. how ever, for the State Fund would be to do something to safe- guard our working people from having accidents.
 ACCIDENT PREVENTION
 Practically nothing of a construc- tive nature is being done to prevent accidents by the insurance companies of our state Or any other state. Ii an employer has serious number oi accidents the insurance companies dc not care, they just increase the premium when the employer wishe: to renew the policy. Under the State Fund 1t would take care of this mat ter by forcing an employer to safe guard his employees against accidents The State Fund Bill was killed by Judiciary Committee because it would take handsome profit away from the attorneys and naturally they were opposed to this proposition. The Fed eration of Labor will, however, carry on this fight along with other liberal progressive citizens of our com |monwealth and some day this legisla- ton will become reality.
 TWO-THIRDS PAY
 For a number of years the Federation of Labor has fought strenuously for a change in our WOrkmen's Compensation law that would give injured workers two-thirds pay instead of the One- half pay that they receive at the present time.
 You can charge the loss of having the two-thirds feature adopted by oul General Assembly to the reactionary members of the House of Representa- tives, many of whom are interested il protecting the Manufacturers Asso citation of Connecticut.
 PROTECTION OF CHILDREN
 The Legislature did, however adop very good amendment in regard t protecting children after the period O compensation has elapsed. At tn
The union times., 1941-06-21

If you pay dues to union, spend your wages for Union-made prod ucts.
The union times., 1941-06-21
WIN IN THE CLOUDS

NEW YORK.-Cooks employed in the Rainbow ROOm GO floors above the street and highest night club in the world, voted 56 to 20 for the Hotel X Restaurant Employes International Alliance (AFL) in State Labor Relations Board election.
The union times., 1941-06-21
With A.F.L. Locals
GLASS BLOWERS WIN

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Hourly raises of Sc to 6c are provided in agreement ending 4day strike of 300 workers the plant of the F. E. Reed Glass Co. The walkout conducted by the Glass Bottle Blowers Association (AFL).
The union times., 1941-06-21
Retail Buying NosO
 Breaking All Records

Never in history has retail buying been as high as at present, according to Dun & Bradstreet's weekly business survey.
 Dollar trade volume in various sec tions of the country was declared to be from 16 to 20 per cent higher than a year ago. The demand for automo- piles, electrical appliances and other home furnishings was said to be at an unprecedented pace.
The union times., 1941-06-21
President Asks End To Racial
 Bias In Defense Work Hiring

Asserting that he had received complaints of nationwide dis criminatiOn against Negroes in defense industries, President Roosevelt called upon the Office of Production Management to take immediate steps to deal ''ef- fectively" with this ''grave" situ- ation.
 Strengthen Unity''
 In a memorandum to William s Knudsen and Sidney Hillman, CO directors, MT. Roosevelt said that Inc nation combating the increasing threat of totalitarianism can afford arbitrarily to exclude large segments of it's population from its defense industries" It is "even important, he added, flor us to strengthen our unity and morale by refuting at home the very theories which are fighting abroad"
 Repeated Complaints
 Complaints have repeatedly been brought to my attention" he declared, that available and much-needed workers are being barred from de- fense production solely because of race, religious, or national origin. It IS said that at time when labor stringencies are appearing in many areas, fully qualified workers are be-
The union times., 1941-06-21
FORM DISTRICT COUNCIL

NEW YORk-Representatives of 2l locals of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers the metro- politan with membership of 5000 established Butchers District Council of New York and New Jersey last week to spur on the organization of non-unon wholesale and retail meat dealers
The union times., 1941-06-21
Berkley's City Fathers
 Yield To Water Worker.

BERKELEY, Mich.-It took just one day for the city fathers of Berk- ley to meet the demands for a wage raise made by the 20 striking en- ployes in the waterworks and pub lie works departments. The strikers asked for 10c to 15c raises.
 They got them, retroactive to April l.
The union times., 1941-06-21
MUSICIANS AssAILs ARNOLD

SEATTLE.-A denuncation and defiance of U. s. Attorney General Thurman Arnold head of the govern ments antitrust drive, for his attack the American Federation of Musicians (AFI made by ATM dent c. Petrllo the unions 10th annual convention
 Petrllo described Arnold ca menace, maIiciously opposed to our honorable organizations" and public official 'whO has not only tried blacken of our eyes but both of them.'
 Up to this moment I've said nothing,' Petrillo tinued The proper place to do it is the convention. We're not going to be frightened. Any time radio station is struck anywhere in the country I'll pull out the network bands, if only piano player in in. volved We're not going be feeding union music into struck stations We will scab on one another''
 Elevator Operators Strike Spreads
 BOSTON-Wh real operators baking at union de mands the building service employees strike already aecn zOOO workers in the cy major office buildings has spread other office buildings and apartment houses.
 The wakout may become citywde predicted Philip Mack organizer for AFL Federal Local 2o23 Union demands cude 10 wage increase reduction hours preferen tial shop and improved working conditions.
The union times., 1941-06-21

ing turned from the gates of indus. try on specifications entirely unrelated to efficiency and productivity. Also that discrimination against Negro workers has been nationwide, anC other minority racial, national and re- ligious groups have felt its effect ir many localities"
 ''NO DISCRIMINATION
 "Our government cannot coun- tenance continued discrimination against American citizens in de- fense production. Industry must take the initiative in opening the doors of employment to all loyal and qualified workers regardless of race, national origin, religion or color. American workers, both organized and unorganized, must be prepared to welcome the general and much-needed em- ployment of fellow workers of all racial and nationality origins in defense industries.
 SPEED ASKED
 Tn the present emergency it is im- perative that we deal effectively and speedily with this problem. I shall expect the Office of Production Man agement to take immediate steps to facilitate the full utilization of our productive man-power."
The union times., 1941-06-21
Nillnen Sign With Plywood Company

ALBANY.-Members of Millmens ocal 1120 ended their strike of sev- Fal weeks against the Albany Wes- (rn Door and Plywood Corp. The len returned to work under an agree ent described as satisfactory" by usiness Agent Herman Schmunk.
The union times., 1941-06-21
|One of Seven
 Who Opposed Amendments
Senatorf Maloney Votes For Laws On Plant Seizure And Draft Change

Senator Francis Maloney sup- ported and Senator John Dana her opposed selective service act amendments passed by the Sen- ate last week authorizing the President to seize strike-bound or strike-threatened plants and condemning strikes in defense industries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-09
Much Concern Over Advance
News About u. S. Sending
Service Forces To Iceland
,By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill of
Great Britain has expressed deep
concern" to President Roosevelt
over the announcement of Senator
Burton K. Wheeler last week that
United States forces would be
sent to Iceland, it was revealed to-
day
Stephen t. Early, White House
secretary, said the English prime
minister did not protest Wheeler's
action, but voiced his concern
over a premature revelation
which might have endangered
the lives of British soldiers"
Early said Churchill explained
that Germany, learning of the inn
pending move before it had been
made, might have launched an at
tack on Iceland to head off the
American occupation.
Details of Churchill's message
to the President will be made pub
lie later, Early said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-09
CAPTAIN JACOBS
ON RETIRED LIST
RECALLED. HOWEVER. TO Ac
TIVE DUTY WITH BOARD
OF NAVIGATION

Capt. Walter 7. Jacobs, former
commandment Of Key West navy
station and a veteran Of 35 years
in the service. was placed on the
retired list July |, but was recall
ed to active duty with the board
of navigation in Washington, it
was announced here today.
Captain Jacobs, with his class
mates Of the 1906 graduating class
at the Naval Academy, was re-
tired automatically in accordance
with the law governing retire
ment.
The captain, when he left Key
West May Is, to be relieved here
by Capt Russell E, Crenshaw, had
been 10 command Of the local
navy station for is months.
He saw service during the
World War, and won the services
highest honor, the Navy Cross, for
work in removal of mines from
the North Sea after the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-09
BENEFIT DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
FUNDS TO BE USED FOR PUR-
CHASE OF INHALAToR
FOR CITY

Forty and Fighters Of the
American Legion will hold their
benefit dance for the purchase of
an inhalator Saturday night at the
Stork Club. it was announced to-
day.
Money from the dance will be
used for the purchase of lifesav-
ing equipment, which is to be
turned over to the fire department
for emergency use.
Purchase of an inhalator by the
city or county was recommended
by the Monroe county grand jury
in May, after the death by drown
ing of a couple whose car plunged
into the harbor at Trumbo Island.
Stree no action was taken by the
county commission, members of
the 40 & 8 agreed last month to
hold a benefit in order to raise
money with which to buy the in
halator.