davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-09
One HUNDRED And SIXTY-SEVENTH
ANNIVERSARY OF U.S.. MARINE CORPS
WILL BE CELEBRATED TOMORROW

Central America Belleau Wood.
Korea. Cuba, Egypt. And today.
bloody Guadalcanal.
Since 1776 whenever Uncle
Sam wanted a beach he called
on the Marines. Today. when
the United States Marines hit a
beach anywhere in the world
that beach is gone. There's no
defending force of comparable
size anywhere in the world cap
able of stemming the terrific on
slaught of striking power gen
Grated by tough leathernecks.
For. in 167 years. most of
which were spent in warfare of
one kind or another, the men
who map the training of U. S.
Marines have learned, and taught,
all there is to know about often
sive tactics. Basic among these
is to kill the enemy before he has
a chance to kill you.
That's why, on November 10.
1912, u. S. Marines scattered all
over the globe will be told some
thing like this:
"All rules are out in this war.
Look, leatherneck. the time is
coming when you and German
Nazi or a Jap or an Italian stooge
are coming face to face. One guy
is going to walk away. We want
it to be the Marine"
1t is sweet and fitting" to die
for ones country?
Don't tell that to the Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-09
Americans And Australians
OnNcW Guinea Start PinCcrS
Movement Against Jap UnitS
- ~ ~ -. ~ -. ~ ~ ~ IS
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
TOLD NOT TO TALK
TO MOSLEM WOMEN
CBy Associated Press)

fBy Associated FressD
WASHINGTON. Nov. s.
Don't talk to Moslem wom-
en-"
That advice has been given
to every American soldier
who is invading North Africa.
The War Department stat
ed today that a booklet has
been given TO every American
soldier in Norh Africa about
the peculiarities of the ma
tives.
The booklet advices the
soldier not even to express
a kindly or pleasing regard
toward a Moslem woman.
However kind YOUR word
or act may be toward a Mos
lem woman il is sure to be
construed as an insult by
some Moslem man."
The Moslem is viciouslY
jealous: to avoid trouble
leave his womenfolk alone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-09
FIRST AID CLASS
WILL BE FORMED

A first aid class win b organ
led under the direction ~
Leonard Curry a. the No ] Fire
Station tonight. beginning - 3
O'Clock. r
All members and other I~t-r-
ested are requested . Be - o.
tendance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-09
GERALD KNOWLES
HELD FOR COURT

Gerald Knowles was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace En-
rlque Esquinaldo this morning,
charged with vagrancy, and was
bound over to Criminal Court on
a bond of $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-09
ARRESTED SUNDAY

MyleS cambridge VISA arrested
Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Joe
knight on the Boulevard charged
with drunken driving. He was
fined $50 in Criminal court this
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-09
HELD FOR TRIAL

Lewis Benson was bound over
to Criminal court this morning
for drunkenness. The arrest was
made by Deputy Joe Knight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-09
AMERICAN TROOPS LANDING IN
AFRICA Minus ANY OPPOSITION
LATE BULLETINS
D neutrality-suspicious.,


AMERICAN TROOPS MAKING GREAT PROGRESS
WASHINGT ONAmerican Algeria
reported this afternoon be only 100
however has declared that the
miles of the Tunsian border
CLAIM DARLAN COMING OVER ALLIED SIDE
LONDON-SemoicialY has making rounds
that Admiral Darlan rs going Allied II
further said that Daran
Y TO to that will
Allied Nations.
AIRFIELD IN DRAM IN ALLIED HANDS
WASHINGTON-One srfied in reported this
to be in Allied hands and the added field
she point of being captured
AMERICAN BOMBERS ARRIVING AT TWO FIELDS
LONDON-Bg American bombeIs reported arriving
at the two areds the Americans have Agers. will
from those fields that American shortly
tematic bombing of Italy In the
the bombers two fields in Algiers will 100.
ALLIES HAVE TAKEN RAILROADS
Observation-Disclosures in Oran n possession Of
American forces according information given after
naon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-09
AIRFIELD IN DRAM IN ALLIED HANDS
AMERICAN BoMBERs ARRIVING AT. TWO FIELDS
ALLIES HAVE TAKEN OVER RAILROADS

Observation-Disclosures in Oran possession Of
American forces according
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-09

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

forth for breakfast. AT. noon he Is
seen enjoying sunbath. and again
in the late afternoon he seeks :
sunny glade after enjoying q most
satisfactory dinner. Grass and clover
are unquestionably his fayorite food,
but he Is quite willing to accept
anything with, good flavor and
chewing possibilities. Though: he Is
not . meat eater, he viii sample
it, and little beetles seem to appeal
to some woodchucks Is . dehcacy.
Woodchuck meat ID said to have
the flavor, Of spring lamb with &
very slight tinge Of musk, but 1t Is
not very popular. His fur coat did
not appeal in the markets at one
time. Today the whistle-pig' fur.
taken when 1t Is In prime condition,
makes up into 4 very handsome gar
ment.
The woodchuck is q whistler Of
note; his best known whistles are
those which he broadcasts from his
den as he makes q dive to nee from
his closely advancing foe. He also
chatters and grits his teeth. But
when he is really angry and At
death grips with some enemy. he is
silent, all energy being conserved
toward one goalEhherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Deaths Reported

Diana Berstein, rs, 1892 Crittenden st.
Mary z. Gheen. "A. 400 Connecticut ave
Fred W: swan. as. Ct; Eli1sbeth.s Hospital
FSneis oBrien SO. oallinger Hospital:
Howard J. Jackson 81, 1927 2sth st. NV.
Carl " Jennison 80 ss g{o w 1stn ST. ave-.
infant Tear, GallinEer Hospital
i INFANT Helene Edwards. children's Hos
Infant Garner. Garfield Hospital.
infant
Infant CAN'T. National Homeopathic Hos
Gertrude Gordon. SIS. Freedmens Hospital.
Lucy Thomas 50. ,Gallinser Hospital.
Infant johnson. Gallinser HOSPITAL.
a infant c Gntts a.Iinser H os
infant Crutchheld; FTeedmep,s Hospital.
infant Hgtch him. G Al 1Ss, R9s %
Charles c, Carpenter. 70. ST. Elisabeth''
Ma HS'P 3. 3. rtt.nser. -. s1Io Cathedral
Nsumon zsrini =; 1915 Gesrf,. ave.
Neil. waite, 81, Blue Plains.
s s.nney HoliinS NU SO. GsiinseT Hos
k.% III; dsmsoes e. s. sGs .r pis' Hasp
Nicholas B. walters. 81 $3.50 VISION
gs5: p,ulson x e. ~ sl.d 1s As.s,,,,
infant infant william ". Sloan. Goa Bryant
Infant Manuel virat., children's Hospital.
n i1ana' II H pomssE. IS. ie5s 18Th st.
Matte Scott. So. Freedmen's Hespltal
Calvin B, Florence. IS, 81. Elizabeth's
Gertrude williams 81. G.llinger Hospital.
Infant Evelyn West. 1880 4th At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Manor Park Citizens
Oppose Plan 10
Increase Fares
Association Asks Third
Cross town Bus Line
Vic Biuir Road

The Manor Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night opposed q move
to increase fares on express buses
serving the Manor Park and Takc-
ma Park areas. The resolution was
introduced by George N. Corbin,
chairman Of the Public Utilities
Committee of the association. A
hearing on the Decent cash fare
proposal will be held in the District
Building by the Public Utilities
Commission February IL.
Acting on another resolution by
Mr.. Corbin, the group favored .
third cross-town bue line originating
at Georgia and Alaska avenues NV.
and following Blair road into the far
Northeast, feeding from the thickly
populated Takoma Park and Silver
Spring areas. Mr.. Corbin pointed
out that this line would be used
by many motorists who have been
travelling downtown In their cars
and now will be unable to because
OF the tire curtailment.
Joseph M. Viner of the Salvage
Committee of the Once Of Produc-
ton Management spoke on the
necessity of saving all waste papers
and scrap metal for national defense
work. 1t was suggested that all
such material be brought to
clearing" house in the community
adm there be picked up in quantity.
In the present drive on broken
glass in the city streets, it was sug-
gested that dairy truck drivers be
required to clean up all bottles they
drop and break.
The meeting, held in the Whittier
School, was presided over by the
president, James S. Scott, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

Of pep and vigor. They are born
in the underground nest made ready
for them before they arrive in April.
There may be from two to eight ba-
bies, but usually there are four or
hve. AZ woodchucks belong to the
rodent family, they follow the fam
lily tradition by arriving in this
world very undeveloped and ex-
tremely small. They are blind until
they are about a month old, and
not strong enough to venture forth
until they are six or seven weeks
old. Until these youngsters are old
enough to find their own food, they
are dependent upon their mothers
milk. -
The woodchuck Is q child Of the
sun. Soon after sunrise he comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.


As q weather prophet the wood
chuck il greatly overrated. But he
never claimed to be weather-wise;
this risky business was wished upon
him.
Woodchucks love the sunny glades
OF forests and at al times seek high
and dry locations. The wooded clay
banks and gravelly ridges appeal
greatly to them. Openings made by
persons who cut down trees leaving
high stumps in abundance are, to
the woodchuck, ideal home grounds.
According to statistics, no other
animal Of its size is holding its own
50 well in America today. The
chucky little animal is q home lover
and the range Of an individual Is
quite limited. When food is scarce
the woodchuck must seek his fortune
in new fields. He. may wander As
much ss . mile from his former
residence before locating q new site
which meets his requirements. Even
when dwelling in the same territory
4 new home will be established.
The den or burrow is his home and
refuge. There are two special types
Of home. The first one is located
on the borderlsnd between the
woods and pastures. The den slopes
at a fair angle from the surface
and has a pile of excavated dirt
near the front door. The other type
of den is more or less vertical at the
front entrance, the hall for several
feet is also vertical Immediately
below the surface, and there
is not one bit of telltale soil to be
seen. The truth Is that the first
den Is dug from the surface down,
while the other is dug from an adj
jacent burrow to the surface. The
back door is opened from below and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
U. 5. War Entry Impaired
Nazi Morale, Earle Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-George H.
Earle, United States Minister to Bull
garia,, said yesterday he believed
German morale was very badly
bent" by the United States entry
into the war, the Russian setback
and the assumption Of command by
Hitler.
ct think those were three great
shocks to the German people" Mr..
Earle said at q luncheon IN honor
of Laurence A. Steinhardt, former
Ambassador to Russia and newly
designated Ambassador to Turkey.
II think nearly all of them have
lost hope of winning the war. The
best they can hope for now is a
negotiated peace"
Former President Herbert Hoover,
another luncheon guest. praised Mr..
Steinhardt and asserted he himself
had mo anxiety about the outcome"
OF the war.
In a one-minute reply to various
tributes Mr.. Steinhardt said his
listeners perhaps expected him to
describe his Russian experience or
his Turkish assignment, but I
think these are days when people
should keep their mouths shut"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Births Reported

Aldock. Sam and Myrtle. boy.
Edmonston. jr.. Albert and Catherine. girl.
K1opp, Henry and Media. girl.
Kousen. Phillip and Jean: boy.
Lee, Herbert and Ethel, boy.
Leigh. Robert and Charlotte. rirl.
Miller. Emory and Myrtle. boy.
Willard. James and Ruth. boy.
McKenna. John and Caroline. girl
Motta Dominic and Catherine. boy.
Mullins. Kermit and Beatrice, girl.
Murphy. Clewell and Doris. girl.
Newbury, Francis and Mart0ie. boy.
OlefSky, Herman and Clara, eirl.
Ourand Calvin and Anne, boy.
Pinkard. Carroll and Catherine. boy.
Pardo de zela, jr., Francisco and Patricia.
Porter. R. J. and Jeanne. girl.
Proctor, Leon and Grace. boy.
Reid James and Dorothy. girl.
Schooley, Allen and Meriel. boy.
shafier. James and Doris. boy.
stitt, Edward and Margaret, boy,
Sturtevant. winfred and Alice. boy;
WINFIELD. If; Courtland and Lsnors; poy.
WingfeId. Herbert and VirEinia' sirl,
Woolsrd. Thomas and Dorothy. slrl.
Young EdKar ard Jane, Girl
Harris Joe and Anne, girl.
Murphy John and Alice, girl
Owens. Moses and Marie, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Zuni indians 'Meteorite'
Was Only Saw FIywheeI
b, the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
GALLUP, N. Mex, Feb. 3.-The
meteorite which threw bomb scare
into zuni Indian village last week
turned out to be an earthly missile,
after all. It was only the fly wheel
from q power saw.
The wheel came of while q Zuni
sawman was whiting down, some
pinon knots, and was hurled half 4
mile to bury itself near bridge in
the village,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stir Up Your
Lazy Liver Bile

To Help Relieve Constipation!
In liver bile doesn't flow freely every day
into your NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
it, headaches. mental dullness. q half
alive feeling often result. So take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets to insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements. Olive
Tablets are simply wonderful to stir up
your liver bile secretion and tone up
muscular intestinal action. 15e. SOC. 6ot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
SEWING Gloss Planned

A sewing class, to give instruction
for civilian defense. will start at
7::30 pm. Wednesday at the Madi-
son School, Tenth and G streets
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

- Nearly 1000 pigeons participated
In = 360-mile race from Rio de
Janeiro to Victoria, in Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Natures Children
Woodchuck
(MarrnOfa nOnax)
(MarmOta mOnaX)

may become . most important exit
and lookout against toes.
It Is said that the older generation
take life seriously, having no time
for run Is do many Of their neigh
bors. However. the young are full
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
War Flavor
Even School Courses
Show Trend

A flavor OF war seasons the
University of Vermont summer
school curriculum, according to an
announcement made by Prof. Ben
nett c. Douglass. director.
This summer all OF the classes
will have overtones OF defense and
war preparation. Art students will
discuss problems of camoufage
and the artists solution of them.
Students OF music. drama and
the dance will be taught from a
morale-building angle. preparing
the participants 10 direct such
recreation in their own communi-
ties. The dance will also take part
in physical education courses.
Mathematics departments are
adding courses in navigation, aero
nautics. artillery fire and machine
design. The possibility of ration
ing food and obtaining the high
est food values are TO be taken up
in dietetics and nutrition classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Mrs. Borah Helps Out

Mrs. William Borah, widow OF
the late United States senator
from Idaho. is sewing and rolling
bandages as her share of war work
but no knitting. She told New
Orleans reporters, during a visit
to the Crescent City: II can't
knit. and have decided TO give up
trying. Any soldier who wore one
Of my sweaters would develop
spinal trouble"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
1st Total Blackout
Set Here for May "a
Border Cities TO Participate. as Well
as Pontiac; Plants TO Keep Going
BY sILER FREEMAN

w. w. Williams, representing the
Detroit Edison Company, believe
they can solve this by the date
of the blackout.
Both reported lack Of switches
necessary to turn these lights off
but expected a priority ruling
from Washington to correct this
situation.
Another difficulty the civilian
defense authorities hope to have
Strengthened out by May "a, is the
lack of air raid sirens. Many COM
plants were received that the
warning signal and all clear could
not be heard in the outlying sec
tons. Fire trucks. police sirens
and factory whistles were used
but were found to be unsatisfac-
tory.
WARNS vIOLATORS
The city has on order 20 OF the
Chrysler-made sirens but has been
unable to get delivery except on
one. An appeal will be made to
Washington TO rush through sew
eral Of the 20 Immediately.
No leniency will be shown vio-
lators in the next test, General
Powell warned. AT the same time,
he gave credit to Windsor for its
part in the May blackout.
my hat In off to Windsor
he said. 1T disappeared COM
pieteIy."
MOVE ABOUT TOO MUCH
The general criticised the fact
that too many pedestrians moved
about during the first test and
elevator shafts in the downtown
buildings remained lighted.
Those things might be ex-
pectcd I'm the initial test he
said, but 1 hope to prosecute,
reIcntiessly, all wilfull violators
In the next blackout."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
MOVE ABOUT TOO MUCH
For the Horses, Too

Civilian defense officials haven't
forgotten there may be horse
drawn vehicles on the streets dur
ing a blackout. II you are driving
a horse, you must drive to the
side Of the street and tie the
horse and vehicle TO a post or
other object. Then you must
hurry to shelter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

Detroit and the, surrounding
area will have its first total black
out on Sunday, May "a. The Cana
dian border cities from Tecumseh
to Sandwich East will be included
in the test and Pontiac and other
. a k la n d County communities,
which did not take part in the
first blackout here, will participate
this time.
All street and traffic lights, as
well as house and car lights, will
be turned of in the May "a black
out. Air and ship navigation
lights have been left to the dis
erection OF the war department.
The only ones not included i'm
the total blackout test are the in
dustrial plants i'm the metropolitan
area. II was decided to keep the
flow OF munitions and planes and
tanks going and lights on TO pre-
vent any sabotage in the factories.
WINDSOR IGNORES HOLIDAY
Although May "a will be the
anniversary of Queen Victoria's
birthday in Canada, national
holiday there. the Border Cities
Will join with metropolitan De-
troit in the total blackout. The
seriousness OF the situation tran
scends even such an occasion. A.
j Lassaline. Windsors civilian
defense co-ordinator. told Glenn
G. Richards. assistant Detroit CO.
ordinator. He assured Richards
OF complete cooperation.
The May "a test is expected TO
be even more important than the
partial blackout of MAY 3. AL
though there were comparatively
few violations the first time. both
Brig. Gen. Clifford r. Powell and
Richards threatened to deal more
harshly with those who ignored
instructions.
A meeting OF the Is area air
wardens held last week disclosed
that only one one-hundredth of
one per cent violations were re-
ported and OF those only n were
listed as wilful violators. The
principal complaints from the
authorities came from double and
tipC pal AiuB dlOnB WOOOWdTO
avenue. which was laid TO anxiety
on the part Of drivers to stop as
soon as the warning was given.
HAVE THREE MINUTES
As q matter of fact Rich
ards pointed out. drivers have
three minutes 10 get OF tho
main thoroughfares and find n
parking spot. I think they'll do
better when they understand"
Fred Juergens. police traffic
director. was enthusiastic about
the result of the first blackout.
cit was q remarkable exhibit
ton OF the self -discipline Of the
people," he stated. Every one
was anxious to do the right
thing. I had Is men acting as
observers In the outlying sec
lions and they reported few, IL
any. violations.
The only suggestion can
make to drivers for the next
test Is to leave the brakes alone.
They do not realize that when
they step on the brake the stop
lightgOes on. Some did this and
made n target for enemy bomb
ers.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Dogs as Guards
Prove Worth

Trained watchdogs have amply
proved their worth in guarding de-
Tense plants and industries, the
war department says.
"One well-trained dog Is the
equivalent Of six guards" de-
clared Lieut.. Col. Clifford Smith.
Afghans, German shepards.
Dobermann pinschers all have
been drafted into service to fur
nish not only protection, but also
companionship for army and navy
sentries-- ----
Trained by Dogs For Defense.
Inc, New York City, an organiza-
ton of dog fanciers. breeders and
trainers, the CANNES are put
through a systematic course which
teaches them TO detect the pres
ence Of providers.
In one instance along the Pa
cific Coast. watchdogs were re-
sponsible for locating several men
hiding in a boat underneath the
pier, the army revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Success Along Docks
C. RICHARDS

Two air raid wardens. in boats
OF the United States Customs Pa
troll. reported the first blackout
good along the Detroit waterfront.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
LACK SWITCHES

One Of the problems which is
causing concern in the May %
test is the turning out of all street
lights and traffic signals. Louis
J. Schrenk. superintendent OF the
public lighting commission, and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-26
SOCIETY," . Clubs > Personals

MIR. and Mrs. E. c. Gunter ana
son, Jimmy, visited friends and
relatives in Kosciusko Saturday af-
.ernoon.
Mrs. Henry Pittman and three
daughters, Jean, Ruth and lnez,
spent the weekend in Attala County
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thrailkill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edwards spent
Sunday in Durant visiting his moth
err, Mrs. Frank Edwards.
Misses Dorothy and Irene Rails
visited in the home of Mrs. Frank
Edwards. Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Z. Carpenter and Peggy
Carpenter of Kosciusko spent Sum
day here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jessie Lewis.
Mrs. lack Hutchinson spent Sun
day in Ethel visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. P. NJ. Hines of Sails spent
Saturday and Sunday in Durant as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Terry.
Mrs. Homer Terry of Ethel spent
the weekend at home.