davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
MOUNTING SERVICE
MOVING AND CARRIAGE
OIL PUMPING STOPPED

WALTER ~ COUSINS Moving Carriage
Company -Guaranteed. 1912 Stansbury.
Vermont i-5673.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
WASHING MACHINE SERVICE
WASHING MACHINE. VACUUM REPAI
WNSHER PARTS AM SERNICE

GUARANTEED Parts and Prompt Service
Al makes. Free estimates. Reasonable
1900 SHOP. Est. is years. TY. 4-ls0i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
PAINTING AND DECORATING


A-i-BRAKEs Wallpaper Removal-Li-
censed machines. guaranteed, reasonable,
prompt Tyler 4-2062-
Al AMERICAN Paper removing. paper
hanging painting, floor sanding, REIN
ishing. Tyler s3ss
Al DECORATING, paperhanging. sanitas,
painting, Wal-washlng paper removing
Townsend i-iU43.
BETTER PAINTING decorating: work
manship. materials guaranteed. free esti-
mates Corey. Plaza 1902.
EXPERT PAINTING, Paperhanglns in
side outside reasonable free estimates.
Telephone Twlnhrook l-72ii
INSIDE. OUTSIDE decorating Paperhang
ing, kalsomIuiuE Workmanship gusran-
tort Estimates. Reasonable. Temple
i-tl4t
lSsIBE-Ou TsIDE decorating. excellent
wortmanshlp, reasonable. free estimates
references University 1-961s
INTERIOR. EXTERIOR. Paper removing
paperhanging painting door sanding, re-
finishing. Temple 1855
LEITHAUsER For better painting paper
hanRnl Complete service: reasonable
REFERENCES " LenoN 3i6s.
PAINTING Hour or contract honest
work promp; service a. low cost esti-
mates and color suggestions free. Town
send s-lu0T
REPAIR. plaster. paperhsnging painting
interior and exterior, prompt service.
Madison 5i3t
WILL DECORATE sidewalks, ceiling (paper
nc.udcdl complete room. 81 80. HO-
gaftn s5a6
PiANO sCHOOi-ADNANCED. BEGIN'Rs
CARL BEUTEL-- Michigan chairman Ma.
t0nai Guild Piano Teachers. 1873 West
Grand boulevard Madison Os2S
PINNO-STJDIO OR HOME
NORMAN REAuME-Formerly with he
trUf Conservatory Of Music. 1928
GreeniaVn University 3-2247.
PLUMBINo
EXPERT sewer service, no digging rea-
F1nGbis pricef. free estimates. 24houi
ssfvlce rempit i-lesi
PLUMBING. HEATING
: PLUMBING HEATING 49, Installed, 70.
paired remodeled three Syeau 20 pay
HOsarth Szs7
SEWERS IN ward and under floors. cleo
treaty cleaned no digging guar NJ. s1us
PRINTTRs
ATTRACTIVE CARDS 81 70 Thousand
b. iefterneais. envelopes DiOtters. s. %.
1850 Flrst CHefTy l22e
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE.
By Frxnees Lee BsYfOs

A WOMAN is In q salad rut when
IN she finds herself serving
hearts Of lettuce with French dress
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17
Baptist Home Gets
Turkey Dinner

DAYTON The generous Ken
lucky Club gave To the Baptist
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

anything from her?
Ans:-She left on the trip all
''puffed vi" with you about
money matters and vowed that
she wouldn't write. Pay not the
slightest bit of attention to her
actions for she has had an en-
joyable vacation in Florida and
will be home around the 18th.
Her brother encouraged her TO
stay while she was there. When
she returns .. she will be in
good spirits again.
E. WI love this Doctor very
much and have for the past >
years. | believe that he loves me
too, as he has never failed me
yet. Now should | ask him what
| have in mind and would he be
willing?
Ans.--There is no question re
garding his friendship for you /. !.
he has proven it. But do not
mistake friendship for love. He
will do anything that is in his
power to turn you favor but it
is suggested that you do not ask
anything that is not in reason.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17
Bridal Shower For
Miss Pettigrew

A miscellaneous bridal shower
was given recently for Miss Lu-
ellie Pettigrew, daughter of Mrs.
Emma McKissick of Home ave-
nue., by Mrs. Oliver Robinson,
Jr., 623 South Summit street. The
guests We're.
Miss Lucille Pettigrew, Mrs.
Lille Berry, Miss Doris Galloway
Miss Rosetta Cannon, Mrs. Cora
Bell Cummings, Miss Ethel Glib
son, Miss Mildred Green of Will
berforce, Miss Elizabeth Hollo-
way, Mrs. Eleanor Jeffries, Miss
Bcrnice Johnigan, Mrs. Anne
Kent, Miss Arneida McGregor
Mrs. Emma McKissick, Mrs. Vir
ginia Smith, Mrs. Lula Thomas
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, Mrs
Rosemary West. and Mr.. Jerome
Miller.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

terest on the part of young
Americans, says Milton Hult,
president Of the National Dairy
Council.
with 4 high percentage Of the
reflections due to poor teeth,' Mt.
Hult said, lit is obvious that cal
cium deficiency must be present /
We have been preaching tie stor.
Of more milk and dairy products
for better teeth for year Milh
is the best food source Of calcium
which is necessary for good teeth
but many boys after they begin
to feel little grown up are in.
cliled to be .careless about their
ndh arinMngs habits. IN
"a well balanced diet is essen
NiaE sfor afatipnal defsuse. sour
Dairy Council Workers SthroIgh-
out the country are aiding the de-.
fense program by intensifying ef-
forts TO promote better diets with
emphasis on protective foods.
knowledge of nutrition is
greater now than it was in 1917.
We also have more foods avail
able now. Then, we had to
preach food conservation. Today,
better consumption is the watch
word. Milk and dairy products
should play an important role in
our new defense policy
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17
@
| III THE SHADOW
OF the STARS
| n Abbe UaIIQce

sUTE-Yosv will anaIyzed this column only
when you clipping and full namn
Ssade address letter For Pirate Reply
READING covering bhdafe; also fire. ,ffie, sdpes
snsyzng Explain problems clearly ana COM
within the of logical reasoning
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17
secretary for some person.

secretary for some person.
Cleo--He begged me to marry
him and said he loved me and
was nice to me too. | am in col
lege and he doesn't write any
more. Tell me what to expect
Ans:-He has had change of
mind since you have been away
10 school !. he has been rush
ing someone else. | feel that
when you go home this coming
summer .. he will again seek
your company. He is afraid OF
marriage .. he isn't the type
that asks girls to marry him very
often so he won't ask you again
unless he gets some encourage
ment.
J.P. B.-Tell me if there is a
chance of my getting anything
from this old policy or what
should do with it?
Ans:-Take the policy to the
Insurance office and let them ex-
anime il for you. They can tell
you immediately upon sight if
there is any cash value for you
-. f. do this before it gets misplac-
ed. feel there will be a small
dividend for you.
u \
Mrs. C.--My husbands people
are stumbling blocks in our path.
II they tell him to do something
he will do it regardless Of what
say. Now he is unemployed and
he tries to get every penny Of
my money Tell me what to do2
Ans:-Stop giving him any
spending money. Keep your
rooms and keep enough groceries
there to eat but don't let him
have one cent to spend and you
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

Miss Pettigrew is a graduate Of
Wilberforce University and q
teacher in the Dunbar high school.
Her marriage to Mr.. Jerome Mil
ler will be an event Of the near
future.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17
THE FORUM. AZ ". sa St.. DAYTON. OHIO

G. B.-My daughter has just
finished a business course and /
do not think she is qualified for
a job but she insists that she is.
Tell me if / should let her 60 out
and look for work?
Ans;--Indeed you should. EN-
perience is what the girl needs.
She can't find il sitting around
home. Toll her that you have
confidence in her ability to work
and If she is let off the first job
she has, don't let it worry you for
she is smart and will make . good
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

Right now, offer q cranberry COM
bination that you will find delight
ful:
Cream Cheese and Cranberry Salad
/ package orange favored gelatin:
| pint hot water: t5 cup sugar:
1k teaspoon salt: / teaspoon
vinegar. 2 cups cranberries.
ground | package g ouncesl
cream cheese
Dissolve gelatin In hot water.
Add sugar. salt. and vinegar Chill.
When partially thickened. add cram
berries. Mash cheese until creamy,
Add gelatin-cranberry mixture grad
ually To cheese and beat with rotary
egg beater until blended. Turn into
ring mold Chill lutil firm. un-
mold Oh crisp leti,se9 and garnisR
with chicory or eaeErose. Serve
with French dressing or mayon.
naiSe. Serves =. .-..1s -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

Missionary Home a wonderful
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings Christmas day We hope
the Kentucky club will continue
to grow and we pray for their
success in all Of their undertak-
ings.
Mr.. Robinson Of the Douglas
Tavern gave a IL pound Tender
lied hame, fruit and candies, may
Nh. Robinson be prosperous thru
out the new year, may God bless
him and his for his generosity to
the shut-ins.
The Mothers Board Union
sent out a bushel basket filled
with fruit, candies, cake, and
vegetables; long live the Mothers
Board Union, many thanks &C
them.
The Progressive club gave Their
program as usual and also beau
tifully wrapped package, the con.
tents Of which were aprons, fruit
candies and nuts. Loads o.
thanks to the club and God bless
them ALL
The ladies of the Telephone Co
of Dayton gave TO each OF thu
ladies in the home beautiful
house dress and stockings O
which we are very grateful t
them.
Mr.. Tatum lof Groveland ave
nue. gave US a New Years dinner
this was a nice chicken dinne'
with several courses, and he furn
ished the cooks and mattresses
May God mile on this great MAJ
| and his co-workers.
Mrs. A. NJ steele, Matron
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

know exactly where ii is going.
Tell him If he doesn't have some
kind of job by the first of Feb
ruary you will be forced to stop
helping. He has been without
work long time and he doesn't
feel he wants to work now. /
think that if you get little tough
he will get a job. However, do
not bring up his folks .. leave
them out of it ... and don't feel
badly if he is kind to them for
they raised him and he should do
for them.
R.L.C.--I wonder if were to
get in touch with my first love
would that make my future life
happy?
Ans:-Fretting and worrying
about your first love affair is ra-
ther foolish. Ii you were to see
him again, you would have com
plete change of mind. 1t is my
suggestion that you forget the
past and make some worthwhile
friends right there in the city
where you are now and try to
find someone who you could find
happiness with.
G.B. Ny wife took a trip
about a week before Xmas anl
I promised to be home the day
after Xmas. Please tell me why
he won't write or let me heai
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

Her names Anita Just Anita She halls from Neao York
originality but she Of her life the West Coast break
ing radio films early age WLW
Liked her. Signed her for starring spot the
Melody Gope' heard WLW Thursday It's
on "Scfusery-A A. HI" Friday at ST
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

moderate oven Bake until done.
Then remove them from the oven,
cut the potatoes in half lcngthWise
and remove the centers. Mash.
season and beat, slowly adding
heated milk, until potatoes are
fluffy. Fill potato shells with
mashed potatoes decorating the
Top by forcing the mashed potatoes
through pastry tube. = Return
them TO the oven for long enough
to brown slightly. Serve with Swiss
steak.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17
NUTRITION
in DEFENSE
PROGRAM
SAYS DAIRY
lie AD E R

Medical reflections Of prospec-
tive soldiers by draft boards, re-
ported TO run as high as rs per
cent in some areas, emphasizes
the need for more nutritional in
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

ing. day after
day. Or perhapa
II is lettuce and
tomato, lettuce
q n d cucum bsr,
or any one OF .
score OF combins
atiohs. Hunt for
new sal q ds,
especially sea
sOnah1e on 0sI
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

Have round steak cut thick.
Dredge with flour and brown on
both sides in hot lard Season with
salt and pepper. Slice onion rings
over the top, il desired Add one
half cup water or tomatoes. Cover
tightly. and cook in a moderate
oven t350e F.) until the steak is
done, about two hours.
Special Baked Potatoes
Wash and rub large baking pota-
Ices with lard, and place them in a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
CONSIDER RECREATION

The long struggle for a recreational
zen and by all Key Westers interested in
the progress of the city, seems to be bear
ing some fruit in the recent activities
of wiAter visitors here toward that
goal.
At recent meetings the tourists and
chamber of commerce people involved have
been most apologize about the scope of the
program they will be able to finance. They
shouldn't be apologize about it in the
least
Any step toward a planned program
of recreation whether it is Switchboard or
scheduled bridge games is an important
step in the civic life of Key West and will
undoubtedly contribute not so much to
bringing people here as to making them
stay after their arrival.
Most of those engaged in the recent
discussions at the Chamber of Commerce
and the Art Center have had an eye on st.
Petersburg and the mammoth recreational
clubs which have grown up there. They
should remember, though that the st.
Petersburg SWITCHBOARD club with its acres
OF ground and more than 5000 members
started with two courts and something like
IL members.
The same is true of the various state
clubs, which have grown to such size that
some of them have been split up into county
organizations.
The type of recreation planned by the
present group is, of course, designed prin-
great physical exertion and is only one of
the types which should be sponsored in
Key West. But it's fine idea and step in
the right direction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
ENFORCE TRAFFIC REGULATIONS

There is little use in citing the figures
that reveal the number of Americans who
were killed on the highways OF the nation
during 1910.
Neither is there much to be gained in
condemning those who are involved in fatal
accidents, unless they have been guilty of
driving motor vehicles while under the in
fluence of iEtoxicamts
Ii may be advantageous to call atten-
ton to the necessity of strictly enforcing
all laws and regulations designed to compel
observance of safety precautions in connec-
ton with highway travel This means rigid
enforcement of even the miner regulations
that may help to teach drivers that traffic
regulations are to be obeyed
In this connection it may not be amiss
TO observe that enforcement necessarily
suffers when Officers charged with the
duty of enforcing these regulations. pre-
sumo that they are privileged to violate
them. TIE pablo win not believe that traf-
fie officers take their work seriously unless
they set the example of obedience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
TWO IMMIGRANT BOYS

Next to the President himself, the two
most powerful figures in the nation today
are William S. Knudsen and Sidney Hill
man, both foreign-born. Both came to Am
erica at the age of 20 and rapidly rose to
prominence in their chosen fields, one be-
coming an outstanding Industrial manager
and the other potent labor leader.
Knudsen is native of Denmark, who
found his first employment in this country
in New York shipyards, later working in
railroad shops, as stoekroom keeper, mill
superintendent, and finally becoming iden-
titled with the automobile industry. In
1887 he became president of General
Motors and from this position he was called
to lead the great armament production eff
fort.
Hillman was born in Lithuania, of
Russian Jewish parents, and upon coming
to America became active in labor circles,
particularly in organization work in the
garment making and textile trades. He
has been president of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America since 1915,
and served as vice-presdent of the c..
10. o.
Knudsen and Hillman now act as a
sort of double head to the new Office for
Production Management, recently created,
with Secretary of War Stimson and Seere-
tary of the Navy Knox as the other two
members. President Roosevelt has dele
gated wide powers to the OPM in eonnec-
ton with the national defense effort.
Thus there falls upon the shoulders of
two former immigrant boys the chief re-
sponsibility for the success of the country's
armament program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23

they are willing to take great
deal before formally going to war
with us-which, in view of Italy's
stunning reverses in Africa, is
easily understandable. The Axis
has not lost the war, but its plans
are not going as scheduled, by
any means.
The possibility remains of
Congress declaring war on Ger
many andIor Italy, but rolls of
Congress indicate that only a
small majority would vote for
war at this time. The bulk of the
lawmakers apparently feel that
we can get away with helping
England with every resource at
our command, yet not fighting
ourselves.
Magnitude of projected aid to
England will not be fully known
Tor some time. AS the budget
message shows, it viii run far
into the billions. II will involve
the construction and delivery of
many merchant ships to embat-
tiled Britain. And it may very
likely involve the transfer of
more of Our naval vessels.
The nth Congress will be re-
sponsible for our national de-
fense, which includes domestic
problems to do with wages and
hours, taxation. relief, and gov
eminent loaning both at home
and abroad. 1t has the countries
of South America to consider.
just loaning them money is but
small part of the job. of im-
proving our relations with them.
Also, as one of its greatest jobs,
it will have to consider adopting
a fiscal policy that is in the OPP
posite direction to the present
easy money policies of the Adj
ministration. Financial experts
are going to make a determined
stand to return the financing OF
our government into sounder
channels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
'TERMITE OFFICE
OPENS UP HERE
SPECIALISTS ARE IN TOWN
TO SERVE KEY WEST
PATRONAGE

The Federal DISCRIMINATING
Company of Miami has opened a
local office in this city to serve
the people of Key West in their
termite problems.
This company is represented to
have had twenty years of expert
ence in fumigation work and ter
mite control and is fully equipped
with modern machinery to cope
with the problem of eliminating
termites and other household
pests from our homes.
The company, it is said, is APP
proved by the Federal Housing
Administration and the Building
Department of the city of Miami,
and they will agree to make in
spections every six months and
will guarantee every home they
treat, against reinfestation, for
period of five years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23

The United States is committed to aid
Great Britain. and the American people
undoubtedly hope the Britons will win the
war but they are opposed to lending money
TO Great Britain after she failed to keep her
promises made in the World War England
should cede all her possessions in the West
ern Hemisphere TO the United States as part
payment for her old war debts. and pledge
the assets o. billions owed by Britons for
future consignments of war materials
Whatever is done should be done on bust
ness basis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23

HAPPENINGS DINNER PALS. DIVIDEND
CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL:
NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS
MSEPAHABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE
sssssss.s...s.eeesssss.

The Presidents extraordinary
state of the Nation speech to
the new Congress was received
with mixed emotions. The ma
jority of larger newspapers. which
are pro-British in policy, approx
ed it with some reservations. So
did most of the leading common
tators. However, in Congress
there was criticism to the effect
that the President did not give
enough particulars-and that il
looked as if he intended to put
this country deeper into Euro
pean affairs than it had ever
been before. AT the same time,
surveys indicate that the Presi-
dents proposal to lend Britain
arms and other implements OF
war, which she is supposed to re-
pay in kind or its equivalent at
the end of hostilities, will eventu-
ally go through. The non-inter-
ventionist bloc, however, of
which Senator Wheeler is now
leader, says that it intends to
fight the Presidents program to
the last ditch.
The President firmly fixed this
country's foreign policy. Accord
ing to him, that policy has three
facets: First, we are committed
to an all-inclusive national de-
Tense. Second, we are committed
to support all nations which are
resisting aggression and, in the
Presidents words, thereby keep
ing war from our hemisphere
Third, we win never acquiesce in
a peace dictated by aggressors
and sponsored b. appeasers". The
President stressed his opinion
that this policy is completely
non-partisan, and represents the
will of the majority of the peo-
pie, whatever their political af-
filiations.
It is obviously the Administra-
ton belief that it would be i'm
possible for this country to live
in the same world with Hitler,
and at the same time maintain
democratic processes and prin-
ciples. AS he has said on several
occasions, there would be no
peace-there would be only an
armed truce, which would in
evitably result in a ruinous arma-
ment race and the establishment
OF a permanent military economy
for us, no less than for the Axis.
There are many who disagree
with this doctrine, but. so far as
legislative influence is concern
ed, they seem to be a minority
now.
1t is probable that the Presi-
dents speech, coupled with his
"fireside chat" of a week before,
was the strongest talk ever given
by the head Of a great nation to
the heads of other great nations.
II could be easily construed as
an ipso facto declaration of war.
even though Mr.. Roosevelt said
that he did not intend for IL to
be SD taken. But Italy and Ger
many were relatively calm in
heir comments. II looks as IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N

Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their
telephone number if they desire
results.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in adj
vance, but regular advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
their advertisements charged.
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of one-cent (lc) a word
for each insertion. but the mini
mum for the first insertion In
every instance is twenty five
cents (25e).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
Today's Birthdays

George McManus of Beverly
Hills, Cal, csrtoonist. creator OF
Bringing Up Father. and 9TH
ers, born in ST. Louis, 81 years
ago.
Martin II. carTnody of Grand
Rapids, Mich, lawyer. Knights Of
Columbus ieader. born in Grand
BIRTHDAYS jwr tag
Rapids. SO years ago.
US. Senator Joshua B. Lee Of
Oklahoma. born in Childershure.
Ala. 20 years age.
Humphrey Bogart, screen star
sorn IL years ago.
Green II. Hackwurrh. LEGAL ad-
wiser to the Dept. Of State. Wash
ington. D c. born at Preston
burg. KY, So years ago
Ernest Poole Of New York. au-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23

There are some people who find it diff
ficult to believe that the sun is closer to the
earth in Winter than in Summer. Well, the
almanacs show that on January 8, the sun
was 91,31s,0o0 miles from the earth; while
on July it viii be "a, Az. 900 miles away.
II you don't care to accept these figures,
you are free to make your own calculations.