davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
3,p0lftes aapitel

SIN alub mar nod eine sablreide
@eieuidaft. Aitd @eirimgen iuar ba.
@an Iprab lebbaft bon bem blutieen
@reisnis i'm Morris s'lden Sauie. Sur
8eiringen mar finIter uns idtueig-
Jam, ct bate Wtiibe, feline d,.Bere
Sailrng 5u betpabren. ~ -
@eorg Morris trat elm; er tpar
bleid, feline Miene mar ernit uno
feierlid. Man beitiirmte i'm nit
5raaen, sod er mid bieIen aus llno
5og iib in ein gteben5irnnter 5uriif,
no er eine Iange l1nterre6ung nit
Sen Serren bate. bie als feline 3eu=
gen bel Dem beablidtigten D,,eu nit
8eirineen batten oienen iollen. 9iele
lpraden oann nit @eirinsens 3eu-
gen, ,lno enolid) ipuroe sic gan5e @e=
Ieuibaft, ipelde BEL oem Streit atpi:
iden Morris uno @eiringen aitseec,,
geiueien iuar, in elm anoeres 3inner
gefiibrt.
als bie Eiiren berlhlsiien tparen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

eud SIT finiter, s,l idanerlib lit, ioa
bcaraben iein fir i,llnter." /"
Damn trat CT ou ellen, bliefte liebe.
Don III oas Gelid)t Oes ipeinenoen
Maode,1s nno iaste:: .aud Sir, mein
Qino, babe id nebe getan pergiB
es! aud on Iolit gliidlid ieinp'
llnter itr0menoen grdnen bengte
iid @llen ii6er oie Sano ibres gaters.
uDanf sir, Batter, 9anf 8, pelde
Ihtuere 2ait nin,mIt ou mir bonn Ser
5en!'
ualles 2eio lei berseiien", ,lnter-
brad iie Morris. ,Dod fit beute be-
oarf id Der @inIanfeit. Die Nube
miro mir Die boae araft tpieoerseben,
INN nit friiden, D,ltt an oie Arbeit
bes 2ebens sa seben.'' - :,
F @r sos iid III iein 3inmer 5uriid
uno bat @eorg, ibn su besleiten.
uWein 5obn", iagte er, als tie
allein iuaren, ,,bu ipollteit oas eisene
2eben einIekeu, ,,m bas sebeilnnis-
poIle @eipenit au bannen, oas mild
uerfolgte. Dies lit iest nnu0tig &C..
tporben."
,,Dic @ebote ser gbre", ertpioerte
@eora, limo in meinem Stanbe iu=
erbittlid. Beirinsen bat bas Redt,
@enl,gtl.ung bon mir s,t berfanaen,.
unb ipenn ct oarauf beitebt, -
,,8eirinsen lit nod Dem, mas l.ns
Ser Sote aupertral,t bat, ein @len=
ser, nit oent Iid fem @brenmann
I6ldgt. 2ies nur Sic 5drift, .pel6e
sir MiiIler iibergeben bot"
@eorg 5og oas &upert aus ser Ga
ibe, tpeldes oas 8ernlddtnis oes 60
ten entbielt, 0ffnete es ,tno bnrblas
6en sSSnbalt oes barini befinoliden
Sdriftitiides. SSmmer ernIter tul,roe
feline Wiene, intmer tiefere stbibe't
oriidte iib in ieinen 3iigen ats.
,,Nein!" rief er enblid in bellauf=
lobernoem 3orn, uneill, bier ion fein
8lut flieBen! Mein 2e6en lit sit gut,
lint es geeen bieIen S6urfen ein5u-
ieben, ser piel Ihlehter lit, als iener
Miiller. sSSener tpollte nllr @elo err
preilen, oieler 8eiringen aber, ser
auf ser Sobe ser @eIenldaft itebt,
ber sic gbre als elm beiliges &leinob
I'M Seraen trasen iollte, lit nidt nur
Elm SaIidIpieler - er tpolte aitb sic
Sano meiner armen .S6,peiter er=.
stpingen 1ns lie ,,ngliidli6 MAIDEN
aug iduober Sablubt. Neim, fiir i'm
sibt es feline 8er5eib,ns, unb er loa
Sen 2obn ieiner feisen Niebertraht
tpenisItens in ser 8eradtang finben,
oie er beroient. Sci stroIt, Batter:
Audi oieIer glenoe lit ,nidd6Iib ge-
madt ,,no feine Sorse Inn mein pber
elens Bobl foa ferner oeiu Sers be-
oriidenp'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
Elm nurHterra 0eHpettat
ia. ssortiekuna)


tpabreno Miiaer iblu ansitlid nit
Den 9liden folste, ben S6reibtiid
uno fano balb oas beaeidnete aupert.
uSit es bies?" fraste er tpeiter,
,pieeer at Miiller Derantreteno.
,sSa - es iou Sbr giaentl,m ieit
- ieoes 8ort, mas baritt itebt, lit
tpabr - Sic finoeu sic Namen aller
3eugeu, bie Sic anruien fonnen,
nenn Is notig it,"
.llno mas lit esq" fraste @eorg.
SD fam nidt mebr -" iemf5tc
Miitler, ,,es - es sebt - 81 Cube
Mitlier idloB Die algen, ltno iein
Sanpt iant in Die aiiien auriid. 8o.
delao lob Iid Sic ber.u,noete 8rult.
Da tuurbe an bie Sir seflopft.
@eors 0ffnete. Der Holi5eiairettor
Der Refibens NIT einisen 8eamten
trat ein. Ser Doftor folste. Der
Neamte griiBte Serrn Worris artis
itno faste: sd bobe Sen Ort Ser
Worotat, bie bier seidebem lit, ,,nter-
fud,t ,tno alles feitseitellt, mas sort
feitsuitelien mar, aber nidts 8eitimn.-
tes entoedt. Cine Spur ideint nad
bern g8aloe 5lt fiibren, sort eebt lie
berloren. SD fonttne, Inn oen Ser
nunoeten at Dernebmer
@r lette iid an bas 8ett, ei1 8e=
amter fiibrte oas 9rotofoa an einent
Nebentiide. Ser Nr5t fiiblte oes
Granfen Yuls 1,no gob Damn oltrh
ein 3eihen feline 3uitimnutng 5ltr
8erneblnung.
Miillcr outiportete nit Idpucber
Stimue, ober belttlib lno berneDm-
bar auf Sic 6rage Oes Ypli5eioirefs
tors. gr ertlarte, auf ieinem slbeno=
fpa5iersonae, SEN er ofter ouf ienem
Selolpeee ST maden pflegte, bon Ell
nem llnbefannten iiberfallen 81, lein,
Der ibn nit einem 9old nieoerge-
itohen babe.
limo Sic baben SEN Cater nidt
erfannt - Sic fonnen feline aenn-
seiben anseben bie auf feline Spur
fiibren fonnten?"
,,gs iuar bl.nfel ON Srt Ser Fat" ,
faste Niiaer miibIam, ,uno ib per-
Tor nod oem bon binten seeen mid
gefiibrten Stid lesleid oas Betuubt-
iein:'
ullno Sic fennen Niernan6, Der
bieaeidt aus SaB ODER &abe biefe
Sat aesen Sic oeriibt boben fonnte?"
vNie,nanb."
~gs bleibt alio n,tr bie 8ertn,.t,.ns
zines @aubmorbes iibris: 6atten sic
@ertaesenitanoe bel fd?"
,,@tipas @eIo - @ontnoten -
meine ltbr."
,Die llbr ift bier, fagte einer Ser
8eamten, uSas Bapiergel6 feblt."
,,s(lio in ser Sat ein NaubmorS.
Man iollte alle Serbersen bl,rdluden
,lno ale Berlonen, Sic ser Sat Der,
oddtig iein fonnten, a,lf bas Shdrf'
ftc pernebmen. 8eiter lit fiirs erte
nidts s,t tl.n. @s bleibt Nun nod 81,
fonitatieren, Oh Sic, @unbe m iid
t0blid ober 1ebensgefGbrlid it,"
Gr menoete iib an ben grt. 9ieler
bate Riiler id)arf beobadtet, Ser
nit eeIdlolieuen Muaen balag uno
belicn @elidt idmeralid sudte.
SD balte ben Stid fiir t5blib",
& fnnte Sc,.. I,ftor Io;Se ,,nA f;;rd,fe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
gaift,ssdj, Sen %. aftobtr 1871

@
aller Mnmeienoen: nssd babe Sbnen.
meine Serren, cine @rflaritl,g ab5n.
geben, bie iid ouf 0en gorgalg ue.
3iebt, beIien 3ensen Sic Dor fnr5e'n
iparen. sic erinnerm iib, oaB id ge-
gen oen Baron @eirineen aenBerln-
gen setan babe, ipeld,e ieber ebren-
mann als id,pere 8eleibigung auT-
nebmen mi,Bte. Der garon bot mic
leine 3el,gen geIanot uno @enngtu.
l,ng geforoert -"
,8ie es nid)t an5ers fein fonnte'.
laste 8eirinsen, Ser feline erreallng
unter bem duBeren anidein einer
falten 8ube berbarg. ~
,Sd bate bic Soroerlng : na,tae-
nommen', flbr @eorg fort, limo Die
Sadie iollte nad eimigen Gase,, Saiit
austrag fonmen, 90 eine Sriit sur
Sronung perlOnli6er anselesenbei,
berabreoet mar. Sum, n,ei,,e Serrelt".
fubr er nit erb0bter Stinune fort.
lid babe Ssbnen iebt cine grfltrnng
su eeben ooB bas Duea uid,t Statt-
finoett fann, ltno bin perpflidtet, Sb-
men sic @riinoe fit bteie @rfldrung
mit5uteilen." i"
Beirinsens fiuitere 3iise ffarten
lih auf. sd babe es nidt anoers
borausgeiest', iaste er idnea, ,,als
oaB irgeno eim nnerflarlides MiB.
peritdnonis Serrn b. Worris 5u lei.
nem lonberbaren 9euebmen beranlaBt
baben miiBte.. Cine einfade gnti1ul-
bi9ung seniist mir, ba Die Sade ia
in beidranften areiien eeblieben it,.
Worris itreifte i'm MIR nit einen
8lide bon falter Sera6t,tng: icin
@eii6t tuurOe nod ernlter, unb in
nod ltreueerem Sone als bisber
1prah er tpeiter: ,9as 9ueu miro
tlibt itattfinben, metne Serren, neil
ib es perlpeigere, Serrn b. @eirin.
gen @enugtltlng 5lt eeben. Der Serr
Baron lit nid)t iatis faftionsfabie."
9ie berlammelte @eIellidaft ltanb
tpie erltarrt bel bieien @orten, Die
peinIide angelegenbeit, beren frelti,o.
libe 8eenbisung man eben nod &c.
bofft bate, nabm einen nod ernIterem
gbarafter at, als bisber.
8eiringen blieb eirige ausenbfide
ipie selabmt bor @ritaunen; bann
fltbr er al,f, bebenb Dor 3orn: uSie
ieben es, meine Serren, baB tuir es
bier nit einem @abniinnisen ooer
einem Seielins su tun baben! Wan
miro bieIeu Meniden siuinsen, liA
por meine Baffe 81, itelen, ober n,an
tuiro ibn bebanbeln, iuie er es per.
oient." *s.--..
einise BET Serren eilten beraa
,no periu1ten nit @eors su ipre.
den CT tpies ite auriid. :.~
sd tuiederbole Sbnen, meiae
Serren', iaste er, oaB ih es ber.uei.
germ n,uB, MIDI NIT einem Wenid,en
5u idlasen, Ser nidt iatisfaftions-
fdbia lit, fiir ben n1eine 8orte feine
geleioigans iein fonnen, oa er unter
ieber 8eleioisnns itebt lnb fein Hedt
bat, oie gbrengeieBe Ser anItdnoisea
@eieaidaft fir iid an5urufen."
9robeno erbob Beiringen oie
Sano. v9as luagt ein Menid 5u ia.
gen. rief er NIT beilerer Stimme,
,,oer aus bem Stai,be elnporgefrohem>
i1t IHir an 1nna,1 mir l., Aossn,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

,,@s finoet cine innere 8erblutiine
itatt, tpie es BET iolben 8unoen ba,t.
| fig Ser Saa ilt'', erfldrte Der ar5t,
,,,lnb na6 bem Sdlag bes Ser5ens,
oas ,tnmittelbar ansesriffen lit, mi,B
id aunebmen, baB Ole @ntipidlima
lebr fbnell Dor iid ge5t."
9ie aruIte l0ite iid BON bem @an-
SC Ser @unoe, lanelam auoa frildes
8lut beroor. Miiller a.dte an allen
@lieoern, feline S1uoe betuegten iid)
5itterno. @r atmete tief lmo unregel-
mdBis. Dann pl0klib trat ein leid.
ter roter S6aunt auf feline 2ippen.
Ct 0ffnete ansItoea sic augen. @ie
lnhen6 6lidte er ,tmber. Sein Muge
|"fiel anf @orris. 2angIam bob er Die
Sano auf; iein 8lid nabm einen fle-
ben6en @us6rud ait.
Worris trat beran ,,no nabim bic
Sanb bes Sterbenben: gr fiiblte eis
men matten Drud, ,lno mie ein &C.
ipenlterbaud flans es bon bes Ster.
benoen 9ippen: sd banfe -- id
oanfe" ..
Dann sudte er suiammen, feline
ausen ibloiien iid, iein aopf iauf
Idtper in oie &iiien 5uriid.
Ser 9oftor Iaste ernit: ,@r lit
tot"
Ser Yoli5ei6ireftor itano auf
,,S6lieBen Sic Sas 8rotofou", iagte
er 5,t ieinem 8eamten, ,,tpir baben
bier nidts mebr 81 tlln. Tins bleibt
MIR nod iibrig, bie freilid ountle
Spur oes Woroers SIT berfolgen, Dem
oieier Irme gum Spfer fieI."
gr entfernte iid na6 einige11 @or=
ten bes 8eoauerns an Serrn Morris
ii6er Sen 10 ltnangenebmen Sorfau
in ieinem Sallle.
Worris gab sic notigen 8efeblc
fiir Sic 9eeroisung bes Eoten. 9am
sing er in lein 3ilnmer suriid, seiolgt
bon @eorg, tpabreno oer ar5t au ben
9amen elite, 1lm ibaen Sen traurise1
aussang mit5uteilen uub fie iiber oas
Befinoen oes &onIuls su berubigen.
Worris ging 5u ieinem 5breib-
tilde unb nabm bos Sdriftitiid, oas
oie aoreiie feines Sobnes trug; in
sic Sanb.
"Sier", Iaete er, ibm 6as 8atet
reideno, unium Dies uno lies es in
elmer itiltem Stuhoe. gs iit bic @e.
Ibidte meiner Berganeenbeit, bie ba'
erit nod meinent Eooe erfabren foil.
teit. Nun baIt' bu aus Dem Munoe
ienes ltneliidliden oas 8efenntais
ser 8obrbeit eeb5rt, tueldes mid
BON auer Sdnlo befreit. Sd bari
bir frei. ins ause ieben. limo 6l
fannlt obne finItere 3tpeifel beines
gaters geoenten, tuenn itb nibt meb,
oa iein iuer6e. - llno nun fomm gu
oeiner M1,tter."
Srau Morris, tpelde nit Glen al.
lein in ibrem 9immer mar, blidte if.
rem Mann ibeu 1mo foridel1b an
als er at ibr berantrat.< @r aber ginl
5u ibr bin, reidte ibr sic &ano unS
liprad: SD tuollte sic @ilfe eines
Meoiu,ms il1dert Inn ein @eIpenIt 81
6annen, oas midi berfolgte. Ser Sol
| lit bies Mebilm gelpeIen. SD lpa,
franf, id fiible es, aber iest bin id
genelen. 8cr5eibt mir, meine 2ieben
| ft,oS ih auH,s IaiApt, IicE ,tuA Sfror,1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-21
GEN. WAVELL PRAISES
FIGHTERS OF INDIA
tny Associated Pressl

BOMBAY, Aug. 21.--Gen. Sir
Archibald p Wavell, in his first
broadcast as British commander
in chief in India, said s'our future
efforts must continue to prevent
the enemy, wherever possible,
from getting within striking dis
lance of this country"
Gen. Wavell paid tribute to the
part played by Indian troops in
the Middle Eastern campaigns,
and said nearly 75o, 900 of midas
manpower is under arms and re-
cruits are flowing into training
depots as fast as we can provide
for them"
To correct any wrong impress
sion" Gen. Waven said the high
est proportion of losses in the
Middle East campaigns so far
have been British, both in total
figures and in proportion to their
strength, compared with Indian
or Australian.
He asserted that Indian army
casualties between November,
1910, and June, 1941, were Is per
cent of the total suffered by Brit
ish imperial forces in the Middle
East.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-21
CHILEAN OFFICER
VISITS KEY WEST
COMMANDER AGusTIN PRAT
HAS BEEN ON GOODWILL
TOUR OF UNITED STATES

Ending six-months' goodwill
tour of the eastern United States
and Canada, Comdr. Agustin Pratt.
retired officer of the Chilean
navy, stopped briefly in Key West
today before boarding a ship for
Cuba and continuation of his
tour.
Commander Pratt, accompanied
by his wife, Mrs. Emma de Pratt,
has visited for the past six
months in New York, Washing
ton and other cities along the
eastern Seaboard.
Purpose of his visit is to outline
the plans for Pan-American
friendship as presented in the
Chilean newspaper ia Nacion, "
which has planned a special edi-
ton of million copies to be cir
culated through the Spanish
speaking nations of this hemis-
phere.
Commander Pratt, during his
visit here, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, 8l1
Southland street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-21
PING PONG FOR
ENLISTED MEN
EIGHTEEN SIGN UP FOR TOUR
NAMENT TO START ON
SATURDAY

Eighteen navy enlisted men
have signed for a ping pong tour
nament starting Saturday at the
USO club house, George Mont
petit, director, announced today.
Montpetit said hours at the
club will be changed because of
increasing demand by the service
men. In the future, the club will
open on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays at 8 a. m. instead of at |
p. mi, as in the past.
Men who have announced their
intention of entering the ping
pong tournament are r. w.
Kitchen, B. l.. Wren, Jack Hobbs,
Bill Newell, Bill Shaddix, John
Krukowski, Al Bridges, Charles
Romard, Alfred McCartz, ]. c..
Churchill, Joseph Powell, W. j.
Daniels, A. Fl Asseir, j. E. Mes
semer, Jr., H. A. Fitzsimmons,
George Nice lusky, Morris Klein
and Johnny Larkin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-21
ARMY CAMP AREAS TO
BE MADE LAW-ABIDING
snv s.sas tinted Preas,

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 21.-
Florida Beverage Administrator
E. W. Scarborough pledged sup
port of his department to move
to keep areas near Florida's Army
camps law-abidinG
He made the statement at a
meeting sponsored by the United
Brewers Industrial Foundation at
which Scarborough represented
Governor Holland and at which
Army and Navy officials were
present in addition to peace Of
ficers of Clay, Nassau, Bradford,
st. Johns and Duval counties.
James r. Nicholson, director of
the group relations of the founda-
ton, said brewers were conduct
ing nationwide campaign to
keep training areas law-abiding
and that the industry was coop
Grating with civil and military au-
thorities to clean up or close up"
any licensed beer outlet which re-
fused to obey the law.
Col Il Al Kunzig, commanding
officer at Camp Blanding, and
Lieut.. Comdr. Ronald d. Higgins
from the Jacksonville naval sta
ton also were present.
The campaign, Nicholson said,
soon will be extended to the
whole of Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-21
FREE TRIP TO
MIAMI OFFERED
SOME KEY WEST GIRL TO
BE SELECTED IN PRO-
POSED CONTEST

Some Key West girl between
the age of l6 and IS will be the
lucky winner of free trip to Mi
ami on the Labor Day weekend.
Key West Junior Chamber OF
Commerce last night voted to par
ticipate in the Tropical Festi-
val" being sponsored by the Mi
ami Beach Junior Chamber OF
Commerce by entering a Key
West miss in the beauty contest
being held in connection with
this event.
Girl who represents Key West
will be entertained with girls
from all sections of the state as
every Jaycee unit has been in
vited to participate. Winner of
contest in Miami Beach will be
given a free trip to New York
City and entered in the National
contest there.
Irving Korach has been Sc
lected as local chairman and asks
that all interested to send in a
photograph to be used in making
the selection. Photography should
be mailed to the chairman, 1911
Laird street and should be post
marked not later than Tuesday,
August 26, midnight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-21
RELIGION in
SCHOOL CITED
BISHOP CLAIMS RELIGIOUS
TRAINING NECESSARY TO
PREVENT CRIME
Especial to The csti.en,

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 20.
Anticipating the time next
month when thousands of boys
and girls, young men and women
will be returning to school and
colleges all over the country, the
Rt. Rev. Robert B. Gooden, Suf-
fragan Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Los Angeles, issues a
statement calling American
schools to account for youthful de-
linquency.
youths is to 81 are responsible
for fifty per cent more of Amer
ica's crime than their number in
the population makes reason
able" the Bishop asserts. ''In one
year youths were SO per cent OF
all automobile thieves; 40 per cent
of all burglars; % per cent Of all
robbers. In proportion to popula-
ton the nineteen-year-olds lead
the criminal parade.
"The fact that religion is left
out of consideration during the
impressionable years at the time
of the major interest of young
people, their secondary school
days, must bear the blame fol-
much of this sad situation Nc
real remedy is available until peo-
pie recognize the fact that charac-
ter cannot be developed with good
hope of success unless God is adj
mitted into the everyday life Of
youth, not by courtesy or subter-
fuge but by right.
"a prime duty of any school
must be the nurture of character
and good public schools make
every effort as far as they can
without religion. Here they are
attempting the impossible, for
real character must be based up
on the, foundations of real Chris
tianity,' M as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-21
CHILE TO OUTLAW
NAZI ACTIVITIES.
snv A.soclntea Prcss,

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. IL
The chamber of deputies, called
into extraordinary session re-
ceived a bill to outlaw Nazi or
CARNATIONS in Chile and heard at
the same time an assertion that
s95 per cent of the nations army
officers are pro- German in their
synpathies.
Introduced by socialist deputy,
the proposed legislation not only
would ban Nazi activities but
would permit deportation of per-
sons engaged therein.
The assertion that Chilean army
officers are largely pro- German
was made BY Deputy Jorge Com
szalez Won Marees, chief of the
Popular Socialist vanguard for
merly known as the National So
cialist party. who said it was
absurd to combat the German
regime
He declared Chile would re-
ceive many benefits if Germany
won the war.
Gonzalez was reproved by a
conservative deputy, who called
his statement .sinconvenient
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-21
SERIOUS SHORTAGE In
SCRAP IRON. SUPPLY
tIIya Assorinfed T,ressl

CLEVELAND, Aug. 81. Scrap
iron stocks will be exhausted and
the steel industry will be forced
to curtail open hearth furnace
schedules within seven to eight
weeks unless the flow of scrap is
speeded, Daily Metal Trade said
Declaring this to be the most
urgent need of the nations steel
makers, the publication added.
No one of the various sugges-
tions for expanding the amount Of
available scrap is the complete
answer to the problem of provid-
ing an adequate volume of old ma
terial, but all will help. For
weeks scrap has been consumed at
a faster rate than it has been fur
nished the mills. There is no
time to be wasted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-21
BULLITT ASSERTS u. S.
CAN'T BE ISOLATIONIST

ALTOONA, Pa. Aug. 21.
Williams G. Bullitt, former am
bassador to France, told the
Pennsylvania convention Of
American Legion it was Inpos-
sible for the United States to
live in isolation because Ger
many, Italy and Japan are
leagued against us and are de-
termined to dominate the earth,
including America
Bullitt said it was" not sur
prising that many Americans
wish we could avoid any contact
with the world outside QUE bor-
derss but isolation is impos-
sible.' ].
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-21
URGES STRIKERS
TO RESUME WORK
DETROIT MAYOR CALLS ON
STREET CAR AND, BUS
OPERATORS
tBy Associated Press,

DETROIT, Aug. 21-Mayor
Edward ]. Jeffries today called
upon striking American Fedora
ton of Labor street car and bus
operators to return to work at
once.
Entering lis second day,
while more than half million
Detroiters walked or road cabs
to work, the tieup already has
forced the Hudson Motor Car
Co. to suspend production, and
other companies ready to follow
suit.
Mayor Jeffries demanded that
the men return to work and set
tie their differences later. The
strike is jurisdictional one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-21
RECREATION MAPS
FOR SERVICE men
ARE COMPLETED
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
AND wPA PROVIDE
CHARTS SHOWING VARIOUS
POINTS OF INTEREST

From now on service men in
Key West will have no difficulty
in quickly locating all the recrea-
ton centers, points of interest,
and churches in the city, thanks
to the large sized wall maps
which have been prepared by the
WPA Writers, Art, and Recrea-
ton projects, with materials spon-
sored by the City-C County Defense
Recreation Division.
The maps, three feet by five
feet in size, show a total Of more
than go such places of interest to
service men and tourists. A SUPP
ply of the maps will be delivered
to Lieut.. Col G. Dt Hatfield, rec
reational representative of the
armed services here, who will
have them posted in the various
barracks. The Recreation Divi-
sion, of which Paul Albury is
chairman, will post other maps in
such conveniently located places
as the Chamber of Commerce,
Civic Art Center, etc.
Col. Hatfield expressed himself
as being very much pleased with
the maps, and he hopes to be able
to obtain more map material SO
the WPA projects can prepare an
additional supply for posting in
ships and submarines as they come
to port.
The idea of the recreation wall
maps for service men was con-
ceived by Stetson Kennedy, rep
resenting the WPA Writers Prof.
ect here. He made the necessary
survey of locating the points iden-
titled, and the WPA Art Project,
under local supervisor F. Town
send Morgan, spotted and num-
bered the places on the maps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-21
Ten Thousand Partisan Jews
Arrested In Sweeping Drive

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-Ten
thousand Partisan Jews have been
arrested in a sweeping drive by
French police and German sol
diers, according to word reaching
here today
A violent counter move to the
series Of train wrecks which have
occurred near Paris recently, the
roundup is said to have resulted
in sentences to concentration
camps for thousands Of the Jews.
Vichy. where a serious train
wreck yesterday caused a heavy
loss of life among German troops,
is said to have placed an enormous
reward for informatin leading to
the apprehension Of saboteurs
Reports from Paris indicate
every Jewish man between the
ages Of II and SO was seized ii the
roundup. which started yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-21
TWenty-Six Americans Will
Be Allowed To Leave Japan
tny Associated Pressl

The NYK liner will transport
the Americans to Shanghai.
Announcement of the plan for
permitting part of the American
colony in Tokyo to quit the coun-
try came after a week of fruitless
efforts on the part of the state de-
partment to win japanese APP
proval for an evacuation of the
U. S. citizens.
Previously, Japan had an
nounced that no Americans would
be allowed to leave unless they
were called for by a ship from the
United States. The liner Presi-
dent Coolidge, sent to bring the
Americans back to this country.
was not permitted to dock, and
Tokyo declared that no one would
be permitted to leave.