davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11

@aIbingtouer 8eridten sufoIae.
,ueroen balb Slugidriften in alien,
Spraden fertis iein, Sic BON unieru
5liesern iiber sic feinbliden uno be.
Ietten @ebiete abgetporien iperoen.
3iuei Millionen folder SlugblGtter
ipltroen bisber iiber Sranfreid abse.
iuorfen bon britiiden Sliegern. Sie'
nellen Slusbldtter per0en iorsfiltig
bon Sel.ten ansefertiet, sic Die 8ip-
djologie uno bie ieeliide >ginitelluns
ser betreffenoen @ebiete gut fennen;
audi miro @eipiht auf cine CUTE jour.
naliltiIdje Note folpie reide 8ebiloe.
rlng gelegt. =,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11
Mitt,uod, Sen II. Rars 1912

6ef6roern. Bir piiHlben, OaB oiele
Weuiden ltnterridtet iperoen III oer
bl. 9eligion; mir balteu bic geuannte
Stride perpflidtet, altf ibre eigenen
Soften &irden su erridten une 5u
unterbaltelt, Sort, iuo iie ibre Settle.
ments anlegen; ferner, baB bie ae.
nannte Gompanp sic notise 3abl pon
@eiitlidcu> iueltlide ooer Geligioie
(Srbenslellte) auitelle bent 9tange
nad, pie es ii6 paBt, ban1it iie BORT
oas FL. gpangelilm prebigen, Got
tesbienlt balten lno Sic bl. Safra'
mente Ipenben alles oieies inter
autoritat bes gii6ofs bon Nuebec
aanaea. 9ieie Company bliebt in
Ieiner 0i05eie ipie supor, llno Die
Bfarrgeiltlihfeit uno anoere airdelt.
biener, lpcl6e sic Gontpanp bprt int
terbdlt> iou pont 8ilbof ernallnt
luerben uno lrnter ieinen Sduse ite.
1en."
Mr. Ybilippe Ienallt fam nad
sSninpis furs Dor oem Sertiglperocu
oes eriten st. Gbartres, ipabrihcir.
lih 1920. @r tuar 9antier in Saris
geiuclen, mar aber iekt beauftraat
tuoroen, ols GENERALIZATION ii6er Die
fonntenoen Mines (Gr5grltben) oer
ueuen Company oes @eitenS Slt Jun.
gierelt.
Sieie Company botte bret groBe
Strden (2anoereien) oelu Mr. Ebi.
lippe &enault ii6ertragen 1928. Cine
groBe Strede iiber SEN 8iper Miiiii.
iippi; in Milioltri, mo- oas Gr5 ballpt-
ladlid ieB; eilte 5lueite Stredc 45
Neilen im @epiert BEL 9eorio, Ssa..
cine brittle Strede flint 0teilen noro-
lid bon st. gbartres, Orei 0eeilen ant
sSluB entlaug nno lehs Oteilen biz
in sic 9luffs. 9ieIes 2ano lit beute
nod betannt als &enaults grant auf
ser Sanofarte bon Monroe So. s(uf
oieIen1 2anb in Dem iumpfi9en Hiper.
9ottom Icgte er bas ct. Ebilippe's
Settlement an, genannt na6 ieinem
8orname1t. Sas beutige 9tenault
liegt orei Wfeilen tpeltlid bapon, aber
auf bobent 9luff.
Der Sberit 8bil. Tenault bradte
$50 ,peiBe arbeiter, @rubenarbeiter
uno Sauoperfcr, uno 500 &egerIfla.
BON bon ct. Domingo nit nad sSai.
neis; 10 famen sic Negerlflapen fritz
bierbin. Gas mar ser @nfang bapou.
9en 9ern bieIes Stdotdens bilbeten
oie @rubenar6eiter, Sic ale auf see
@eitieite bes Miliiiiippi arbeiteten.
Die Metalle iparen meiit 8lei, 3inf.
al,pfer, Sic sort eei6nlol5eu, Damn
an ser Sslliuois Seite lortiert unb Gin.
aepadt iu,roen. Sarauf sines ben
sSlub ,binltnter mad Sranfreid). Der
Sberlt bate iid) aber idiuer perred-
net, iab iid) setauid)t, eab 1744 Die
@rubenarbeit auf ,uo gi,tg mad Ga
belle Jrance 5uriid.
(Sortiebune folst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11

u@as madIt ou benn in Ser Spei.
Ieilammer, 9erbert?"
SD fampfe segeu oie SerIudung.
Wutter!"
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Phelps Vocational School
Holds Commencement

Graduates of the Phelps Voca-
tional School received their diplomas
or certificates at commencement
exercises today in the Young School
Auditorium. Dr. Howard H. Long,
assistant superintendent of schools.
presided and made the awards.
Diplomas were presented to James
M. johnson, James H. Froneberger,
Maj Willis Lyles. Lewis Nathaniel
Jackson and Gather Dunlap. Re-
cipients Of post graduate certifi-
Gates included Henry L. Lindsay,
Henry A. Thomas and Lester s.
Butler. Trade certificates we're
awarded to Louis A. Anderson. Rus
sell K. Butler, Lucius r. McGriff.
John Mitchell, Elton o. Walker,
Boykin King and Tracy Spinks.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Senator Pepper to ToIk
At Free French Rally

Senator Pepper, Democrat, Of
Florida will give a talk at a dinner
at the Mayflower Hotel at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow at which 1t. Col. Roger
Brunschwig, member Of the staff Of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle, Free French
leader, will be the principal
speaker, 1t was announced today.
The dinner has been arranged by
the France Forever Organization to
help raise funds for the Free French
movement. 1t will be open to the
public, but a special price has been
fixed for those who wish to hear
the talk and are unable to attend
the dinner.
Col. Brunschwig will speak In
English and will answer questions
from the floor He is in the United
States on four-month tour to ex-
plain the Free French movement.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Two Youths Will Be Tried
On Auto Theft CHARGES

Two youths, held in connection
with the theft of automobiles which
were driven to deserted sections Of
Fairfax County and stripped OF
tires and other accessories, were
charged with grand larceny by TIE
grand jury of the Arlington Coun,
Circuit Court and will be trieu
July l.
Two indictments each were re-
turned against Chester E. Livesay,
81, and Edward M. Shane, II. Both
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
before Judge Walter T. Mccarthy.
The grand jury considered man
slaughter presentment, but failed
to indict Ellis F. Martin, "a, A. B.
Sk w. Bus Co. driver who was the
operator of a bus that fatally in
jured James E. Reynolds on the bus
company's parking lot last month,
according to police.
Other indictments were returned
against Alice Jackson, colored, for
murder; Tom Davis, colored. assault
on an officer, and Guilty. Lupkins,
assault with intent to kill.
War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Stuart Junior High
Awards Diplomas 10
POI al Exercises
Discussion on Youth
Accepts Challenge
Features Program

Two hundred and one students at
Stuart Junior High School yester-
day received diplomas from Assist
ant Supt. of Schools Lawson j
Cantrell at final exercises.
The program featured a discus
sion, Youth Accepts the Challenge"
with the following speakers: Luray
McHargue, George Hurst, George
Fisher, Garth Burleyson, Marjorie
Buckoff, Charles Mooney. Albert
Bullock, Norma Rome. James Col
Inns, June Burroughs. Joan Williams
and Donald Campbell.
Robert Deckelbaum, class presi-
dent, gave the address of welcome
and Betty Lou Mann the farewell
message. Young Deckelbaum also
presented the class gift. Principal
r. w. Strawbridge presented awards
opd h0norS
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Nursing Gloss PIunned

A Junior class In home nursing
will be organized under the auspices
of the District Red Cross Chapter
at Frelinghuysen University. POI
T street NV. and will meet each
Monday and Wednesday afternoon
beginning June 20. The class will
be open to girls at least II years OF
age who have reached the seventh
grade at school. Those interested
in enrolling should contact DR.
Anna j. Cooper at the university.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Quurtermuster Fete Held

The third annual outing Of the
Quartermaster's detachment at Fort
Myer took place yesterday at Glen
Echo, where about $50 men enjoyed
q picnic.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

I
| Graduates were
| Abernethy. Lois B.
| Adamson. Lorraine
| AlSop. Doris A.
Allen. Betty NJ.
Allen. Carroll
AlonRi. Anthony J.
Aniss, Betty A.
Baird. Dorothy NJ.
Basinger. Lucille NJ.
Bedford. Alice
Blech. Shirley r.
Bosworth. D. II.
Bowman. Ivis !.
Bright. Gloria E.
Brill. Margaret L.
Brockmeyer. Mary
Buckofi. Marjorie L.
Burke Margaret z.
Burroughs, June A.
Busby. Virginia l..
Baker. John Z. .
Barbour. Thomas r.
Bellman. Aaron
Benedetti, E. v.
Bladen. Lawrence B.
Bond. George H.
Bowles. Hal n.
Brothers. James n.
Bullock. Albert Z.
Burbase. James E.
BurleySon, Garth
| Carper. Margaret E.
Carter. Mary L.
Cecil, Anna M.
Cokinos. Helen A.
Candatore. Prank
| Clark. Prentiss A.
Callow, Samuel C.
Campbell. Donald A.
Campbell. Edgar s.
Condatore. L. A.
Coughlin. Daniel z.
| Courtney. Gilbert R.
Cooke, Georgia L.
Copper. Mary r.
Covington. W. C.
Carpineti. Alfred @.
Caruso. Frank
Cofman. D, @.
Cole. Donald s.
Collins, Henry j.
Church. Francis
Da awson. Dorothy A.
Dorm. Elnora J.
Drose, Alberta A.
Dyer. Bertha NJ.
De Cesaris. NJ. c.
Deckleba UNI. Robert
Dempsey. W. Z.
Donaldson. r. J.
Dublin. Morris
Dillon. Evelyn NJ.
Di Zobbs. NJ. A.
Dochterman. A. A.
Drake. Eliza beth A.
Dunn. Mamie L.
Eden. Robert o.
Pagan. Ruth B.
Farmer. Alice NJ.
Farmer. Sadie K.
Feller. Regina NJ.
Finlayson. Alice M.
Fleetell. Allen
Fisher. George L.
Fisher. Robert
Fones. Weston
George. Garnet A.
Glove. Anna
| Gonnella. Rose T.
| Georgian. George ].
| GllCOn, Billy Z.
CHM. Norman
Good. Bruce
Goverman, Ethel
Guglielmi. Vincent
Hall, Walter. Jr.
Hall. Willie Mae
Harrison. Doris
Harrison. J. L.
Heath. Sadie L.
Herold, Samuel q.
Hobbs, Charles @.
Hook. Faye B.
Hollar. Doris e.
Holmes. Elsie M.
Hook. Beverly
Horner, Mary e.
Hughes, Ruth s.
Hurst, George
Jenkins, James r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
GERMANS MAKING
ATTACKS INSTEAD
OF RUSSIAN FORCES
NAILS LAUNCH GENERAL AS
sAULTs IN MANY SECTIONS
ALONG FAR.FLUNG LINES
ON BATTLE FRONTS
Especial to The CItlrenl

MOSCOW, Dec. IA. Today,
instead of the Russians launching
general assaults, the Germans at
tackled in many places along their
far flung lines. The main attack
was made northwest of Stain
grad; where, the Russian COM
munique said, the enemy was
beaten back with heavy losses in
men and equipment after a battle
that lasted from dawn to noon.
In another fight, south of Sta
lingrad, the Germans are said te
have lost $50 men killed and to
have abandoned ii dugouts anc
pillboxes.
In fight in the central eau
casas, the report said, the Rus.
slams captured So dugouts, % CUR
emplacements and big ammuni
ton dump. In this fight, the re.
port added, 700 Germans were
killed.
Russians now claim superiority
in the air. The war office sale
that, in recent fighting, the Ger
mans have lost 407 planes, while
the number of Russian planes de
stroyed totaled only l56.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
w.Aw@L.Aw,@w[[%I%
DEALERS ASKED TO
SUPPLY KEROSENE

The Citizen has been request
ed to announce that the rat -
ing board would be pleased TO
have all dealers furnish patrons
with kerosene for the time be-
ing inasmuch as the organization
has been unable to make the
necessary stamps available. This
work will be completed within
a short time.
The board states that the res-
son this request is being made
to have dealers accommodate
their patrons in the meantime
is that the group is overrun with
requests for ration books and in
formation in connection with the
rationing program
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
TAX COLLECTIONS
In CITY SURPASS
COUNTY'S RECORD
FIFTY-THREE PERCENT OF
FULL AMOUNT ALREADY
PAID; BEST RECORD IN HIS
TORY FOR TIME OF YEAR

Tax collections in Monroe
county are good, but tax collec-
tons in the city are better, il
was said this morning at the City
Hall.
In proof of that statement,
City Auditor Charles Roberts
books show that the collections
during November and for a part
of this month total SOB, 795.23, of
which payment on real estate
amounts to $83,247.3O. The bal
ance of $25,547.93 is for personal
taxes.
The collections are 50 per cent
of the full amount of the tax
roll for the 1942-'43 fiscal year.
That percentage is the highest
ever attained in the city up to
this time of year. AS was point
ed out in the City Hall today,
five and one-half months will
elapse before taxes for this pc
Rod become delinquent.
The sum of $108,795.23 is also
the highest for collections in any
years up to this date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
American. AhrUnits Make
Raids on Japanese Base
NAILS AQUIVER
ABOUT NORWAY
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Dec. l4.-Ger-
manY's aquiver about Nor
way. according TO official
circles here. who base their
conclusions on a speech
made by Propaganda Minis
ter Goebbels today. He told
about the vast expenditures
Germany was making to
strengthen the defenses of
Norway.
II is through that country.
Goebbels asserted. that the
Allied Nations viii try to
strike at Germany. Along
the entire shore 'front.'. he
added, Norway must be made
stronger. So that the Ger
mans will be able to beat
back any attack launched by
the Allies. regardless of how
powerful it may be. His con-
clusicn was that. after the
present improvements are
made to Norway's defenses.
1t viii be impossible for the
Allies to get a foothold in
that country from fhe sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
One Hundred Charred Bodies
Found In Ruins of Building
Destroyed BY Fire Saturday
(By Associated Pressl

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland,
Dec. l4.-one hundred charred
bodies, up to early this afternoon.
had been taken from the two
story frame building that was
quilted by fire Saturday night.
Of the number of bodies found.
only seven were those of women.
which led the authorities to be-
ieve that. before the panic
reached its height. women were
permitted to leave the burning
structure first.
Six hundred persons were in
the hall when the cry of fire
caused general CONSERVATION.
However. now and then, above
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
ABSTRACT CONCERN
WILL LOCATE HERE

The six Key West lawyers
and County Clerk Ross Sawyer,
who spent the weekend in Mi
anne as guests of an abstract COM
pany, learned that the company
is arranging 10 open a branch in
Key West under the name of the
Monroe Commonwealth Alb
stract company. The branch will
be opened as soon as negotiations,
which are now being made to OBJ
tain a building, are completed.
The guests from Key West
were shown Monroe County real
ty records attached to reels. All
records are Photographic.
Heny H. Taylor, Benjamin Ca
reg and Joseph Otto, former Key
Westers, joined the party from
this city, who comprised Judge
William v. Albury, ]. Lancelot
Lester, Aquilino Lopez, Jr.. Ro'
ger Watkins, Enrique Esquinal.
do, Allan B. Cleare, Jr., and Ros:
Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
COMPLAIN ABOUT
MAIL CENSORSHIP!
RELATIVE TO OPENING Or
AMERICAN MAIL

WASHINGTON. De- ~
Congressional circles today ma54
angry assertions about the cen
soIship Of mail. passing from tals
country 20 her territ0rics
Some Of the Congrcsamer want
cd to know what was the reason
for ''prving into TIE mails of
Americans" They asked flrfae-
II those Americans whose mail
had been opened were not Just
as good as the Americans who
opened the letters IN questions.
One congressman told Of con-
rlaints that had been received
from Alaska about letters thlt
had been received in that c0T--
try with censorship sticlers On
them.
The matter was called % th-
attention Of Byran Prte. c-rF
Of censorship, by Senator Va7
Nuys. WHO iasked for 90 oEiArl-I
report about the matter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
Undetermined Number OF
Jap Planes Destroyed;
Ammunition Dump Also
Blown Up

DARWIN. Dec. I4.-Amsrican
air forces in the South Pacific
made n devastating raid today
on the Jap base on New Georgia
Island in the Solomon group. An
undsteTminedsd number of Jap
plsnes ~srs destroyed on the
grounds1sn ammunition dump
was blown up and other military
installations were damaged.
New Georgia Island is the
point from which the Japs made
their attempt on December IL
and IL to get supplies and rein.
forcements to their troops on
Guadalcanal.
One Nipponese destroyer was
sunk and several others were
badly damaged. The planes. ac-
cording to the latest reports. are
continuing their assaults on the
destroYers. which number either
eight or nine. They were not
conveying any troopships. and il
is believed in Allied military
circles that each destroyer car
Il
Fisd q small contingent of rein
foxcemsnts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
Gen. MOntgOmery's Forces
Are New Said To Be
Twenty Miles Beyond
Captured Stronghold
UB, Associated Press

CAIRO. Dec. 1.-The British
Eighth Army has stormed and
captured e Asheila with the
less Of only a few men. General
Montgomery reported. At the
war office here. il was said that
the fall Of e Asheila is the first
stronghold since the beginning
CT the wCr that has been aban-
6oned without a fight.
General Montgomery however.
lad pounded e Asheila for more
than d week with heavy guns
and bio bombs SO that its de
lenses were torn to pieces. Prac-
ticflly all the mines that were
laid in the approaches &c e
Agheila were blown I'd by Brit
ish artillery and bombs dropped
by many s0uadrons Of planes.
Mcntgomery's men msde the
msjor assault If dawn expecting
70 meet with determined resist
ance. but only what was called q
token" Of aPPosatioa Jas set -
by tire handful Of mea that was
left behind by Marshal Rcnnsl.
He and the remainder of hrs
forces reireated toward TripoIi.
Reports from the front said
that tn British Eighth Armv IS
ncw 20 miles beyond K Asheila.
md that its progress toward
Tripoh was Continuing with lit
tie opposition
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
Key West Fire Department
Turns In Ancient Gasoline
Engine In Scrap Campaign

The first gasoline fire engine
Key West ever had will be con-
verted into bombs and shells for
the Germans and the Japs.
That is the decision of the Key
West Fire Department, which has
given the old engine to Joe Pearl
man, chairman of the Monroe
County Salvage Committee. The
engine has been moved from the
No. l fire station yard to the lot
on the shore front, across from
the dump yard at Caroline and
Grinnell streets. It is estimated
that there are between five to six
thousand pounds of metal in the
engine.
The old engine was a novelty
in the fire fighting line when it
arrived in Key West slightly
more than 25 years ago. 1t was
used by the Key West Fire De-
partment II years and was aban-
doned IA years gao when the sec
ond of the gasoline engines reach
ed here. TIE one at the No. sta
ton now is the third and by far
the best of that type of engine
that has come to Key West.
MIR. Pearlman said this morning
that the collection of scrap metal
is still continuing in Key West.
Three trucks and six men are
making collections daily, and 10
men are asserting metal already
collected for shipment in barges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
%AwAw%%%G 50 -
SOME HOME OWNERS
In WEST PALM BEACH
ENTIRELY TAX FREE
Try Associated Pressp

WEST PALM BEACH. Dec.
l4.-Some owners of property
IN this city had the pleasing
experience of learning today
that they will not have to
pay one cent of taxes during
the next year.
They are the owners of
homes that are exempted up
to $4,000. In all other cities
IN the state. despite the ex-
emPtion. taxes have TO be
paid for bonds or liens. but
several callers at the tax col
lector's office here today
were told when asked the
amount of their taxes. Moth
ing!"
Many of them thought the
collector was funning. but
they learned after he meant
just whef he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14

the hysterical cries of women
and the wild shouting of men,
the voice of a radio announcer
could be heard. When he was
finally forced to leave his post,
the microphone still recorded
the cries of the people in the
hall as they struggled desperate
ly to escape.
1t is estimated that 20 men in
the armed forces of the United
States lost their lives and prob
ably twice that number in the
Canadian forces.
The affair was barn dance
in the Knights of Columbus Hall
for service men. Immediately
after the cry of fire was heard,
flames burst through the rear of
the dance hall and everybody
rushed for the doorWayS. 1t was
POO eI9qm HRMIoop u!em 7ql le
les were piled high, that most of
the lives were lost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
REJECTED: KILLS SELF

CHICAGO, Dec 14.-Despon-
dency over his failure to pass both
army and navy physical examina-
tons is believed to have caused
Henry Zeiss, "a, to commit sui
eide by shooting himself with a
special service revolver
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
ARRIVES ON VISIT

Anthony Bernard Mcmahon,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Leo Mcmahon
of Grinnell street, who is con-
nected with the United States
Navy, was included in the recent
arrivals here.
He has peen granted ten days
leave, which he will spend with
his parents and other relatives
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
WIFE CONE. MAN DRowr5
'H'''hl SELF

DETROIT. Dec. 14-Bera -
his wife had left him ard take.
their 2-year-0ld son. Jack r.
Gregory. p. Jumped into q -ivr-
while ms sister and a friend .of
CO on helpless. He droEne9 o.
fore rescuers could be Umm1ne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
LARGE NUMBER AT WORK

NEW YORK - Approximately
100000 men over IS years of
age are now working in the Unit
ed States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
WANT TO DINE RIcKENBAcKER

NEW YORK.-Admrers O Eddie Rickenbacker in York
have invited him attend dinner
Washington that Rickenbacke will city
week the invitation him reported
have fully recovered
days.
of gasoline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
NUMEROUS TREES

NEW YORK-More than two
million trees cover the lush 16-
square mile island of Djerba, off
the TuniSian coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
VANDENBERG WON'T BE CANDIDATE

Observation-Disclosures Vandenberg today that
he will be Republican
presidency in 1914 He made the assertion during
cuson about the campaigns that evidently
ready behalf of years
hence
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
British Eighth Army Captures
Ell AghGla Without Struggle
LATE BULLETINS
SIXTEEN AXIS SHIPS SUNK
(By Associated Pressl

LONDoNSixteen Axis ships sunk the Mediterranean
according today by
aY Most of those ships attempting the
base supplies
at Tuns and Bizerte.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14
LOSES LIFE IN FIRE

ST PETERSBURG Fla-one lost her life in fire thai
totally destroyed badly
here early this morning Several injured
them who jumped a story
broke his left leg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14

MoSCoW-Russa end Turkey today a
friendship said that American
helped through negotiations
pledges of friendness between those two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14

WASHINGToN.-The first WAAC to be martaled IS
Catherine Doris Gregory She tried by officers and
dismissed from the service for unbecoing officer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-14

Key West, Florida. has the
most eQuable climate in the
country; with an average
range Of only Ia Fahrenheit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
lr i'm Pacific Proves YanIxS Outright. Outwit oDaDS

their best aviatorS. | say best
because from all reports the jar
pilots our aviatOrS encountered
there were CrackCriaCkS They
were expert fhcrS and good COM
bat pilots We won the battle
and destroyed them, hut they
proved themselves individually
very Skillful
But the pilots our fhcrs have
been meeting over Guadalcanal
are less we'll trained
The laps have good planes
and are fair pilots, hut they
just don't know anything about
combat tactics" one American
fighter pilot told me
Another pilot, who had fought
at Midway before he came TO
Guadalcanal. said.
These birds just aren't As
good"
The score Of aircraft destroyed
IN the SolomonS SubStaniiatoS this
testimony We have shot down
nearly $50 planes 10 date IN OPP
crauonS there and lost about a
fifth As many.
In bombing both tho horizontal
and The diving varieties. the Japs