davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
OULETTE f. TO BECOME NUN
Waterburian to Be Re !. ceived as Postulant Into St. Joseph's Order

Hartford, Dec. 2o--Most Re Henry ,. O'Brien. auxiliary bisno of the Hartford diocese. wili onIcial at the ceremony of profession an reception which will take place 2 saturday at e:30 6. is1. at fne z Joseph's convent on Farmlngso averl1fe fsa.
 me eight sisters who viii nak their final vows are: Sisters v: ~ Gerard Quinn. M. Patricia O'D01 nell, Mary Maurice Delay M. ke icia FaIkoski, Mary Michael MOOT M. Ffancls de Sales Graham. Mz1 Augusta Dolerty and "A. Inona1 Aqllinas Flynn. .I
 Making their first VOWS wii U Sisters Maria Clairc Markham. Ms Wilhellnina Bergerosi, and Rose ~ nes 'Callszi.
 The following young women VI he received as postulants into st. Joseph community: siste| Blanche Oulette oi Waterbury, ean0r Heagan Of Bridseports Je Roy of New Britain. Ellen E O'arien of Hartford and Jane A 0urkin of East Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
LEADS THE WAY

San Diego, Cal. tUP)-When the husband of Mrs. Gene Norco was sent overseas with the Navy, she de- cided to pioneer a new field of work for the war widows left behind. AL though she was not even Q typisl herself. she was always interested in the mechanism of typewrlters She took special course of instrlc- ton, and now has 6 thriving busi- ness Of cleaning. adjusting and re- pairing typewriting machines of ai makes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
DIPL0AlAT ,y0lNs NAYR

Great Lakes. IIl.. (upl--A former vice consul with l3 years Of dipio- matic service to his credit. has VOL tinteered as ran apprentice seaman at Great Lakes Training Center He is William EslrEusou Cayeuaueh, %. former American vice consul isl Mexico. Peru #shkaltqr nsN Sweden
 He served aG an nssistaut to r5el1nz' I. Rockefeller. cooEdipaEor of Inter. American azYalrg. fFuun 1Qls. untii he s>.ts4a9 -AE6fz<ts- r -ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

properties and divide them in to two or three. acre individual holdings,
 Rexford Guy TugweN, W h Q u s c d to be P r es d c n { Roosevelt's No, 2 brain-tvuster and no iS vG m or of Puerto Rico, had the same idea at first but later became convinced that this would de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
@ ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
Questiens On want Page

QUeBtEUus Vu WAHs x"Bc
 1. Soldier wearing two stripes IS a corporal.
 2. Number of traffic fatalities far exceeded battlefield deaths. While more than 25 900 trafiic deaths were recorded in l942. U. s. armed forces had 6.0O0 killed in first year of war
 3. Yes. There are still some r. SOO.O0O unemployed workers in the U. S., of whom a million are con- ssdr-eA n@Ss.asatlv aaaemnlQsahla-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
my NRANK M nAgsRm0tNsRW t'.s~ fsz<n Gee.ss " sSHlse2 RFere

mensaa WeA Se(ORl-awNA tafs esaay saaee shs pes.s ee eaA @N&nae ny WvaaAsM w tspA Ms SspaNesl eeeatR es As @ ssnA es.s sssssv strengthened AeanaA wo1e Neae&A Ma she MeN " Ssss tise Gen Dss U Ea.sse tsaa sas Unitsd rsss ~, ,
 Weee NAeNAm esMAadlng tAo MsMe1n Ms peFeNa he msn wns M nesa se ss sess m.essgSS @ s@s NeS has converted bland Oahu lss what pEeAn te stgens pelt wAe ana certainly one newest an mess mean NeA1lN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
THE NEW YEAR

The New Year Is ocmrng right along; It is just around the corner; It comes just one week from Christmas And stays for many day. It brings along colder wave Prom Mountain. hill and dale. # brings along the Ice and snowdrifts, And never seems to fail The slender tsings. both far and near. Grss Bowed dOwn with Icy snow. Are frozen all around Wherever we may 60. But best of all t brings the springtime when the birds come back again. Then all the worid seems very fine Ard aiI the flowers and other beauties Once more sruw and blossom t- afler smoflses peaceful sprfngtime rain
 DANIEL GILLETTE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Hawaii Is Stsa dily
 Being Strength
New Defense Installations VII Mike lslands Almost
 Impossible lo Conquer

le nE90Ms NO4k zAA lssNme elaaslA lsa hs9 NaN nsN et ne wSN Mtsntea easesee EnaS mess eg sess E
 Iron osmaM6lms 8emtNA es he MAwalan nNekSsk AzS VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
RY s, RuRToN nEATn

WA Ss DVMAVN M@ANM
 (NEA Service Stan CerreSpondent)
 Washington, Dec, S0--EOiS MNnos Marin, leader of the Puerto Rican New Deal or ~populares" party, wants to break up the absentee owned sugar, fruit and tobacco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
fNVKMToRHEs DUE DEC, 2

washington. nec.. 20 ~ tuF2 wholesalers and retailers Nno 3 cozEea must Esnua5h local War kK
 afzIl 12xzionl1z H0ard information tilslr lnyenk1xihS and purchase N
 rants hy Deg. 8l. tho office oz Fx
 z As~<t<sss..< szee a.sesspfe9 4adzy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

crease tho islands income because individuals would prove less efiact- ent than the present corporate managementS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

[RUY WAR nnNns. sTANps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
SCRAP DRIVE In MIAMI
CAUSE OF WARNING

MIAMI. Oct. IA FNS).-The
scrap drive got so hot and scrap
hunters so enthusiastic that the
Florida Power & Light Company
was forced to issue a warning,
which appeared in the form OF
an advertisement in local pa
pers.
Don't remove parts, plates or
bolts of metal street lighting
Standards" it read. The ad fur
Their pointed out that monkeying
with electrical equipment of any
kind was dangerous and fatal
shock could easily result.
The public should be made to
understand that insofar as
equipment of utility companies
is concerned, it is not necessary
for the individual to attempt to
salvage material since state sal
wage officials and company Off
Gals have worked out this prob
lem and utility companies are
seeing to it that every bit of I'M
necessary equipment is turned in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
MUCH ADVERTISING
ON STATE EXHIBITS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct.
IA FNS).-A tabulation at the
close of the Florida State Exhib-
its revealed that total of 210,-
900 column inches of newspaper
space was given by papers
throughout the country to de-
scriptions of the display or men
tions of the numerous programs
and events in connection with it
In addition. several hundred
radio broadcasts. some of them
on the national networks, gave
this state further publicity. At
the Exhibit information desk,
over one million pieces of Flor
ida literature were distributed,
covering all sections of the state
and large percentage of visitors
stated they planned to spend the
winter in Florida if government
al restrictions on travel did not
prevent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
Sweden To Produce
Albumin From Yeast

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 14.-Large
scale production of albumin from
yeast cultures is to be started by
the Swedish Yeast Company, &C
cording to S. o. Rosenqvist, chief
engineer of the company.
His company plans to build
two factories for the production
of between 10000 and 10000 tons
of dry yeast annually. While less
nourishing than meat, Mr.. Rosen-
qvist said. yeast albumin is SD
perior to vegetable albumin. He
said experiments showed yeast
albumin could be advantageously
added to soups, sauces, flour and
butter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
MAKES REPORT ON
LICENSES ISSUED

City Tax Assessor-Collector
Sam B. Pinder said today that
40 occupational licenses have
been paid and that 456 automo-
bile owners have purchased tags.
Mr.. Pinder stated that the oc-
cupational licenses paid and the
number of tags are far behind
what they were last year at this
time.
> He pointed out that, in his adj
vertisement published in The
Citizen that an advance of 10
percent must be paid by all resi-
dents and business men who do
not obtain the licenses and tags
by October 81.
The order, Mr.. Pinder said, is
going to be strictly enforced.
He said further that the books
will be ready on November l for
the payment of real estate taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
MEETS LOST BROTHER
DURING transform

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. IA.
During a rainstorm, one of the
children at j. H Naples home
told her mother an elderly wom-
an was standing on the porch.
Naples married daughter
opened the door and invited the
woman-Mrs. Rose Cotter. seek
ing shelter from the rain-into
the home.
After a bit the elder Naples
appeared from an adjoining room
and declared:
Why, Rose, you haven't
changed since you were a kid
And SO Mrs. Cotter met her
brother after So years-even
though during that time they
lived only a few miles away.
Naples had left home when a
boy and had not returned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
Italian Planes Suffer Bio
Loss In Attack On Malta
TWO ATTORNEYS
CLAIM NOMINATION
OF ESPINOSA LEGAL

Two Key West lawyers, both
OF whom hold positions in the
Monroe county government, said
today that Jose Espinosa was
legally nominated for constable
Monday night at the meeting of
the Monroe County Democratic
Committee.
They pointed out that Harry
Baker and Pedro Aguilar commit
ted an illegal act for voting at the
committee meeting, but that that
illegally concerns the Federal
government alone.
The federal authorities are not
concerned about the nature of the
act, their only concern is that the
federal Civil Service law has
been violated, and should the men
concerned be prosecuted, the law
will not question the legality, but
will bring action, should authori-
ties so decide, on the question of d
federal law violated.
1t is no defense, one of the law
yers pointed out, that the job of
executive committeeman is not a
paying job.
So the only violation was vot-
ing on the committee while the
men voting had federal jobs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
NEW SERIAL STORY
STARTING TODAY
TITLE OF NEW STORY Ap
FEARING IS MURDER ON
THE CAMPUS"

When Susan Drake took up the
challenge to find out why ALL
America Todd Malone should be
so 'girl-proof'' on the State cam
pus she didn't know that Todd's
father was a big-time gambler
serving a sentence in the peniten-
tiary.
Nor did she know that it was
her father, detective lieutenant,
who had put him there.
1t was Phil HUMPHREYS, hand
some, arrogant young chemistry
professor who broke that news and
from that moment on the lid was
off the hottest thing to hit the uni
VerSity town.
1t was the world against Todd
Malone, but most of all Malone
hated Phil HUMPHREYS. So, when
HUMPHREYS was found murdered
in the chemistry laboratory-well,
the police thought they'd better
talk to Todd about it. Like father
like son, perhaps.
Here's a fast-moving story that
that effectively combines a lively
mystery with the dramatic
dilemma of courageous girl who
didn't care what the rest of the
world thought about a convicts
son. Plus the added flip of some
really high-powered football and
college life as it really IS.
It's murder on the campus by
Jerry Brondfield. and its next on
Wide Worlds list of better serials.
This story starts today IN The
Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
DIR. DE POO SHOWS
GREAT IMPROVEMENT

Joseph Johnson, City Clerk, is
in receipt of telegram from New
York stating that DR.. Julio de
Poo's condition is reported to be
greatly improved.
A few days ago DR.. de Poo was
reported to be seriously i'll, and
tOday's news of his rapid i'm
provement will be gratifying to
his numerous friends in Key
West.
DR.. Harry c. Galley, who has
been in the hospital at Philadel-
phia for some time, is also re-
ported to be greatly improved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
MAJOR WAITE POST
EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Major William Waite has been
assigned to the local U. S. Army
Headquarters as Post Executive
Officer, according to announce
ment from the Office of the Com
manding Officer at Key West
Barracks.
Major Waite, whose home is at
3408 Alta Vista Drive, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, is an infantry Of
ficer with a long and varied career
in the armed service of his coun-
try. He enlisted in the Army Sep
TENDER 2, 1902, and served as an
enlisted man until May II, 1918,
when he was commissioned as a
second lieutenant. He was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant in Sep
TENDER, 1918, and advanced to
captain, April 6. 1919. On June
80, 1888, after 80 years service,
and at his own request, he was
retired as a captain.
On June l8, 1910 Captain Waite
was recalled to active duty. On
May %, 1941, he was advanced to
the grade of major.
Major Waite has seen a great
deal of foreign service during his
career For four tours of duty,
he was stationed in the Philippine
Islands. He served in China in
1916 and 1917. In 1918 and 1919
Major Waite was stationed in
Siberia. He served in Hawaii in
1921, and in Panama from 1929 to
1881.
Major Waite is an alumni of
Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
Considerable Fighting Re-
ported In North And
Northwest Of Russian
City


MOSCOW. Oct. l4.-German
assaults in the vicinity of Stain
grad have been brought 10 a
virtual standstill. the Russian
communique said today.
There has been considerable
fighting north and northwest of
that city. with the Russians on
the offensive in their attempt to
turn the German left flank.
The brief communique said
that there had been fighting in
the Caucasus. particularly near
the Msikop oil fields. where the
Russians said they wiped out"
column of Germans.
The Germans are reported to
be digging in the Caucasus as
well as along the far flung bat
tie line in Russia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
49, - .Aw,. ~ ~ Gw.
LIEUTENANT KNIGHT
PAYS VISIT TO CITY

A brand new set of second lieu
tenants bars, and the first sight
of his two months old son, born
during his absence from the city,
were reasons enough for the
beaming face of Second Lieu
tenant Joseph w knight, as he
visited with friends here yester-
day.
Lieutenant Knight, son of
Deputy Sheriff and NJ :. Joseph
G. Knight, 500 Whit Ad street,
was recently graduated from the
Army's Quartermaster Officer
Candidate School at Camp Lee,
Virginia. Before going to school
Lieutenant Knight was a Master
Sergeant in the Quartermastcr
Corps at Key West Barracks. He
enlisted in the Army in Key West
in 1885, and spent seven years in
the service here in his home town
He was promoted from Private
First Glass to Staff Sergeant, skip
ping two grades, and then ad-
vanced to technical sergeant and
master sergeant.
Lieutenant knight has been as
signd to Camp Claiborne, Louis
lana, and is leaving today with
Mrs. knight, their daughter and
young son for his new station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
URGES KEEPING OF
WAR SERVICE RECORD

WINTER GARDEN. Oct. IA
FNS).-In an appeal to OAR.
groups throughout the state, Mrs.
r. S. Abernethy, State Regent,
says: Remember our society is
possible today because the an
cestors' record of war service was
kept. Very meager records have
been filed of the work of the
women in previous wars. Let us
keep the record of the fine work
of our members in this war for
the sake of the future generations
and to the glory of our society"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
Even Dog Lovers Have
Pet License Numbers
(Ry Associated PrcSSD

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-The
guy who pays extra coin to- get
auto license number TM203 be-
cause the letters are his initials
and the numerals his house num-
Der has his counterparts among
the dog lovers.
License officials report num-
bers and 2 have ben going to
the same dogs for years. Other
pet numbers that adorn the same
old pooches are 711-after the
galloping -dominnes:. 13-in de-
fiance of all superstition, and %
perhaps a hangover from the
"23 skidoo" days in football.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
ATWELL WILL RUN ON
INDEPENDENT TICKET

Ray Atwell. informed today
that Jose EspinoSa was legally
nominated by the Monroe Coun-
ty Democratic Executive Com
mittee, declared he is making ar
engagements to run on an indie
pendent ticket.
He said he will obtain stamps
to be used in polls in all the dis
trictS where he will run. Ink
pads will be placed in the booths
to be used by those residents
who wish to nominate Mr.. At
well by stamping his name on
the ticket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
OLD CATTLE TRAILS
SEEN ON WAY BACK
ORv Associated Presal

PIERRE, S. D., Oct. lathe
war may return some of the TO
mantle color of the old west
Old timers envision the return
of cattle trails over which live
stock will be driven to market
or railroad sidings instead of be-
ing hauled in motor trucks.
Roundup time next year will
see possibly 40 per cent of the
present motor carriers off the
road unless new tires and parts
are available, said Walter P. Cot
ton, South Dakota agricultural
experiment station research
worker, after a survey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
Soldier Can Sell Bonds
And Himself AS Well
(By Associated Pressl

FORT RILEY. Kas., Oct. IA
A private from Fort Riley watch
ed while several girls, with indif-
ferent success, tried to sell war
stamps to people lined up at a
theatre box office.
Look, said the private. Why
not, just tell them if they can't
afford to buy stamps they can't
afford the movies?"
In 10 more minutes the girls
sold $50 worth of stamps. And
the prettiest of the girls wound
up as the soldiers date for the
evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
Three And A Half Million
Americans Now Under Arms
tBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Sec-
rotary of War Stimson said today
that many assertions, chiefly
gueSses, have been made about
the size of the American army.
More than 3,5OO,OOO men are
under arms, and the men in air
port services number 100000. A
detailed report of all of America
armed forces will be given later
so that the country may know
where it stands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
The Army'S Cure For Sunday Drivers
Wide World Features

Wide World Features
DENVER, Oct. 14.-In two days
the army is making good drivers
out of poor ones.
Lieut. w. 0. Earl of Buck
ley field, Denver, had to turn
out drivers that fast to keep the
Buckley field war wheels NOV
ing.
He designed circular driving
range, about a quarter mile in
length, that gives a student the
thrills of long cross country
run plus the headaches of city
driving all within the space of a
few minutes.
The student takes one of the
army's big trucks, in soldier
slang six by SIX, over, around,
through and across deep gullies,
plowed ground and other haz-
ards that would upset any pas
senger car that attempted the
trail.
Compressed Driving
'This looks like spectacular
driving" says Lieutenant Earl.
But that isn't its purpose. 1t
simply crowds the driving expert
ences that a person would meet
in a year or two of normal work
into the space of a day or two of
driving on the range.
In addition, this spectacular
portion of the course isn't it's
most important part. The drivers
spend only a small percentage of
their time on this section. Their
most important instruction is OBJ
tanned on the parking, signaling,
backing, starting and stopping
range.
'On that range we emphasize
safety and care of equipment,
which is the fundamental pur-
pose of the driving school.
"In addition to field work, the
drivers must study two or three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
Even Cars Are Unsafe
When Marines Do Job

RAMONA, Calf. Oct. IA
Puzzled motorists who found the
ignition keys missing from their
parked cars got a lesson in war
when they finally located the
keys at the sheriffs office.
Marines had staged a dummy
invasion and defense of this
town. One of their instructions
was to leave no motor traspor-
tation available to the enemy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
Twenty-Six Out Of Squad
ron Of Sixty Were De-
stroyed By Allied Air
men
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Oct. Ia. - Sixty
planes. most of them Italian.
made a long sustained attack on
Malta yesterday and suffered Sc
we're losses.
The Air Ministry said that only
minor damage was done to mill
tarY installations on Malta.
TwentY-six of the so planes were
destroyed by Allied airmen and
anti-aircraft guns. it was stated.
Most of the planes lost were of
Italian make.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
Navy Digs Potatoes
To Speed Camp Site

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Oct "A.
There was one big obstacle to
speedy acquisition by the Navy Of
the location for its new Seebee
camp here.
Willing farmers explained that
it would take several weeks to dig
their sweet potato crops, labor be
ing scarce and what not. Result.
the Navy set what is probably a
record in digging six bumper
crops of sweet potatoes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14

hours a day, between trips, to
familiarize themselves with state
and city laws. They have to study
maps of Buckley field and of the
city of Denver so they can take
people or cargoes safely and by
the shortest route to their desti-
nations"
Hundreds of drivers are need
ed at Buckley. They weren't
available so the Army started hir-
ing civilians. Mostly they are
young fellows between high
school and draft age. Soon wons-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14

en- probably will be employed. In
tests, they have proved as able
as men, even on heavy trucks,
says Earl.
Then Comes The Draft
Usually men stay on the job
only a few weeks, until they are
drafted or go into war indus
tries.
Eve decided the only way to
meet this situation was to main
tain school where we could
make competent drivers out of
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
STADIUM COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TONIGHT

There will be a meeting Of the
Stadium Committee held tonight,
beginning at $50 O'Clock, at the
City Hall.
Plans will be made for = Tag
Day on Saturday, October II.
All members of the committee
are requested to be present,
while all others interested are in
vited to be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
German Attacks In Vicinity
OF Sta|ingrad Arc Halted
~ 80 - - - -. i
CAN YOU SPARE
POUND OF DIMES ?
(By Associated PressD

CHANUTE. Kas.. Oct. 10
For nine years DR.. S. L. Bech-
tel SAYS he hasn't spent a
dime. Instead he saves them.
Every time a dime comes into
his possession he places it in a
depository. He says he has
saved about $4,000 in dimes
and recently he lugged a
valise loaded with az pounds
of coins to the postoffice and
purchased $3.50 in war bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14

LONDON-The renewal of the bombing S
have been due to Marshall Romels
and supplies for fighting along the FL Aemen Egypt
stated that time the Axis
through the Mediterranean for Rone
bombing the hope of
sroYing British warships stationed there
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
WAR WORKERS IN BRITAIN

LONDON-MOre than 6.500.00O
people in Britain now are engaged
IN undertakings scheduled as es-
Sential work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
ITALY TO GIVE NAILS coNTRo., OF TRIEs1

LONDON-1ndcations that Italy going give Ger
the control of Trest this country
| by way Of Stockholm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14

GREEN REELECTED
WASHINGTON-Wliam Green president of the
American Federation of Labor today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-14
LATE BULLETINS
WILLKIE TO CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT
B sesessessssseseeeUeoe
(By Associated Press)
- ~nNrrp vxyYrrr -,

OE-WehueI
country in Isl hours He for
ference with the President.