davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

by executing a nice run Of Il
yards. In the fourth canto New
ark added two needless touch
downs. Bill Winn, a very fast
fullback, bulleted his way over
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

Most of you believe that cook
ing can really become an art. NO
doubt you especially like to prac-
tice this art to Impress your
guests. But when it comes right
down to ordinary, everyday cook
ing, Just how good are you? Do
you allow routine cooking to bore
YOU, or are you constantly trying
new dishes and finding new ways
to dress up old favorites? These
are still other qualifications to be
a good cook such as:
You should know (and enjoy eat
ing) good food yourself.
You should be able to make good,
clear, strong black coffee and
serve it hot
You should check your fanily's diet
closely and be sure they are eat
ing the correct foods.
You should be able to roast meats
correctly without the use of wat
er, carve it well and serve 1t hot.
You should be able to thicken
sauces with an egg mixture with
out curdling.
II you can truthfully answer all
these points by yes, l don't be-
lieve you have anything to fear.
To make your work even more
valued, try some Of our new rec
ipes.
Filled Prune Spice casss
az C, cake -four
tsp. baking powder
IA tsp salt
IA tsp. cinnamon
~ tsp. nutmeg
IL tsp. cloves
"a c. shortening
C. Light corn syEup
2 eggs, unbeaten
n C. milk
c. whipping cream
large cooked prunes
Sift together -four, baking pow
der, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg, and
cloves. Cream shortening, add
corn syrup; add II c. of the -four
mixture and beat well. Add
eggs, one at time, beating well
after each. Add remaining flour
alternately with milk, beating
well after each addition. Place
in 2 well-buttered, 8-inch layer
pans and bake in moderate oven,
375 degrees, for 80 minutes. Cool
and spread Prune filing between
layers; cover top with whipped
cream, favored with vanilla. Gar
nish with 8 half prunes.
Prune Filling
3h TbSp. cornStarch
c. prune Juice
IL tsp. salt
Tbsp. light corn syrt1
c. cooked prunes.
chopped
z tsp. lemon juice
" tsp. lemon rind
Place cornstarch in top Of dou-
BILE boiler. Add prune juice grad
ually and salt. Cook over low
flame until thickened. Add corn
syrup and prunes; cook over hot
water IL minutes. Cool, add lem.
on juice and rind.
Scotch Supper Pie
Tbsp minced onion
] Tbsp. butter
lb. ground beef
/ can condensed tomato
soup
"a tsp. salt
y tsp. pepper
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-PIXPAGE
AT the 68th annual national con-
vention of Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, Oct. 2 to 6 here,
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, president,
will participate in the annual cere-
mony Of tying white ribbons on
children for whom a temperate up
bringing has been pledged by their
parents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

In the summer months when gas pipe lines are not
used normally to capacity gas is brought in from
out Of the state and stored in two Ohio fields
located relatively close to the markets. These fields
covering definite limited areas, almost
hausted from former Withdrawals Of gas. Located
several miles from the fields are high pressure COM
pessors which force the gas to the fields in through
the we'll heads and back into the porus rock forma-
tions Far underground. By the time cold weather
comes, some 2oooo,ooo,ooo cubic feet Of gas
will be stored for the peak demands Of winter.
When the conditions demand the process can be
reversed and gas taken from the fields at the rate
Of IOO,0OO,oOO cubic feet day to supplement
the gas supply from regular producing wells and lines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
HUGE SUCCESS ON Nov 23REPEAED TOMORROW WITH MANY
165 fine FUR co
Our Regular '99 to 1859 Coats
Be Prompt Tomorrow Morning!
Every Coat Usually Far Higher!

Values Savings that simply tremendous Our
regular $50 10 sl69 coa-her prices sahed away TO
amaznsY low sum! Handsome urs rich Persian paw silver
dyed fox natural opoum, oceIo paw sabedyed eoney
and all the named below in wonderful collection
Of great early shopping savnes Lusfrous silky fuurred
ura beauty and lovely hehlehts Of the urs Variety fine
sample furs and one-ony models well as others in complete
size ranges. An astonishing sale another emezing uner-
peeted opportunity for you TO share these striking savings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Ssble.dyed Mushs4-es lovely foJ
evening as il IS proeficeI for dsytime.
Deep brown sable stripes and lighter
golden tones. With wide sleeves and
generous. graceful back fuIIoe,s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Oeelo' Pew lovely young
s~seeer with rich brown markings
on creamy background. Smooth
Iines-smooth figure fsttery!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
SlyInie Axis
Coolidge Papers Sealed as
Useful 10 Foe

WASHINGTON, Oct % CP).
Charles Kohen said today that
he and the Parker-Bernet Gal
leries. Inc, of New York. had
withdrawn 5000 items of White
House correspondence Of the Cool
idge administration from auc-
ton. because they feared that "a
reveal what was in them might
he detrimental 10 the war effort,
il they fell into Axis hands.
kohen owns the hobby shop
here. The Parker-Bernet galleries
were 70 have auctioned the items
on October 2S, but yesterday they
were withdrawn and sent TO the
Library of Congress, where they
will remain sealed until they can
do no harm.
The papers were "of such vital
Importance that we. as Americans.
should not let them fall into AXIS
hands or into the possession OF
some collector who might publish
them, Kohen said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
RhyminS Families
Parents and Youngsters Fit Lyrics TO Mother Goose
TO Win Prizes Of War Stamps

ingS stamps TO the writer OF each
winning verse.
You may send any number OF
rhymes; no limit is set on the
number Of times you may win
The merit Of the poem IS what
countSt
Today'S winning rhymes:
Submitted by Joseph Mellon
1902 Second boulevard, Highland
Park:
Mary had n little lamb.
Its fleece was white as snow,
They went one day 10 market,
To buy war bonds, YOU know;
Mary tod the little lamb
Your fleece has bought a share
OF Yankee Doodle freedom.
That soon will be everywhere
Submitted by Miss Gladys Ed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
KnowIed ee Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY


Name three states that border
the Gulf Of Mexico.
Finish these Bible lines: ta)
So teach us 10 number our
days that we may apply our
hearts unto 49,; th) Let
not the sun 60 down upon
thy 49,. tcD There were
giants in the earth in those
49,.
What do YOU mean when you
say. tal Darby and Joan; lb)
red tape; (c) yellow jack?
How do you say in one word
TAI one who sets type by
hand: tb) premium for the
exchange Of one currency for
another; tc) a passageway to
carry of smoke?
state is represented by
these flowers: ta) lilac; tb)
orange blossom; tc) Yucca?
Is il bird. beast fish: Cal
genet; tb) croSbea *; tc)
guapCna?
Name three of the largest OF
the Hawaiian Islands.
Answers on Page t3
Copyright. 1919, ~ King features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
N, 43o Boyne avenue, Boyne
City:
Hark, bark, the dogs do bark.

son, 40 Boyne avenue, BoynC
City:
Hark. bark, the dogs do bark.
The beggars are coming tn town
To see if they can't, in their own
small way.
Buy war bonds 10 bring freedom
closer each day.
To help 10 make arms for our boys
so brave
Who will put Hitler into his grave
Submitted by Mrs. Mary Hay
den, 994l Mckinney avenue
There was an old woman who lived
in shoe,
She had so many children she
didn't know what To do, ~
So she bought war stamps and
bonds and put them away
To buy a REAL house for her chill
dren some day.
Submitted nv Miss MARY
Mychko. 234S Zinow street. Ham
tramck.
Baa, baa, black sheep,
Have YOU any wool:
Yes. SIR. yCS. sir three har iull
To the market III take them
! And with them Ill buy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

Fort Custer promotion head
quarters announced the following
promotions: George l.. BONNER,
45 Elm street, River Rouge. "a
sergeant. Frank J. Nicholas, 500
Balfour road, 10 corporal. Mer-
son II. Mckay, l179 Seward ave
niue, 10 corporal. Archibald Nc
Lean, 5Si5 Mead avenue. Dear
born. 10 corporal. Albert John
son, S25 Milwaukee avenue, 70
private first class. Rudolph ID
Moggio, 1926 Woodward avenue,
to private first class. Albert Sa-
ferstein. 2709 Tuxedo avenue, "a
private first class. stephen X. SKI
bicki. 266l Belmond avenue Ham
'tramck, 10 private first class.
Second IT. George c. Little oil
1851 Maxwell avenue, is home on
A Today furlough, visiting his
wife and mother. Lieutenant Little
is one Of the first graduates OF
the new tank destroyer school a,
Camp Hood, Texas. He enlisted
last April.
Cyril {. Means Jr. of Sl20 East
Jefferson avenue entered Great
Lakes naval training station as ar
ensign Of the United States Navy
Ensign Means for the past year
was law research clerk 10 the
Hon. Henry NJ. Butzcl, justice oi
the Michigan Supreme Court
Means went 10 Harvard on four.
year prize fellowship and com
pleted his law school work at the
head of his class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

Mothers. fathers. sisters, broth
ers, uncleS. auntS and many others,
poetic folks both young and old,
are sending rhymes 10 tho Times
Yes. The Detroit Times Rhyme
Contest is for every one!
YOU are invited 10 enter this
fascinating, patriotic contest in
which you may win war savings
stamps.
This is the idea: You select the
first two lines OF a nursery rhyme,
then finish the poem with verse
about war savings stamps or bonds.
Send IL 10 the Rhyme Contest Edi-
tor. The Detroit Times. 1870 CaSS
avenue. Detroit. Mich.
FIVE WINNERS DAILY
Each day the Times prints five
such rhymes, pays 81 in war saw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

The Unlucky-in-Love Noble
man to Try II Again? An
Ancient Family Curse Has APP
parently Dogged His Footsteps
With Misfortunes for Years. But
lie Seems Ready for Another
Quick Trip From Divorce Court
To the Altar. Read Of His ROl-
licking Romances, Trials and
Tribula lions In The American
Weekly, With Next Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

training as a
naval aviation
ca d ct at the
navy pre-flight
school at Chapel
IIill. ~ G., and
has been trans
ferred TO n @
n av al reserve
aviation base at
G. 5 Se lie.
smith. bcofre
Is enlistment,
we'd az S3S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Daily Quiz
HENRY

1--Ancients kept their talents in
their pockets rather than in
their heads. Why?
2-What is the name Of the
cathedral church OF Rome?
3-Hawaii's floral emblem is a
bright. red flower. What's il
called?
4 When a fight doesn't fly tt
what kind?
SIS leaf lard made from leaves ?
6-Autos have headlights but
ships have headlights. What
are they?
How do you explain he fact
that demijohn is named
after a woman?
Answers on Page t3
For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
some Gar stamps and bonds
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
By Paul Fogarty

Some war stamps and bonds
SO our freedom can't die!'
Submitted by Leora j. Maloney,
3097 TIlman avenue:
Hickory, dickOry, dock.
The mouse ran up the clerk.
lie wanted to know Il
If he had time to 20 n
To the post office round the block:
For he'd Scrlmped and he'd \
saved.
He'd toiled and he'd shaved. 4
And put his gold watch into hockf
Do YOU want TO know
What ne dsi with his dough? 4
lie bought war bonds TO store IN
his sock 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

who lived al
2195 Field ave
nue. before his
enlistment. is
leaving Tuesday
for the naval
air station or
North Island
Hughes, a cor
poral has been
in the service
for nine months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

deIman Komer,
Of Webster Hall
that hr feels
ID arm prou d
that he is help
ing make niers
who in a few
W ks after
they graduate
Will give Hitler
a kick in the
pants"
Myron Homer,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

we'd at S3S Porvcncal road,
Crosse Pointe
First Lt. Bruce y. Uida, ID. C.,
Of 4027 Oliver street has hccn
assigned 10 tho Twcnty-Sevcnth
medical training battalion ~ Camp
Grant
Pvt. Thomas \. McHutchion Of
1887 Harder avenue, Mt. Clemens,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

was graduated recently from An
intensive course IN aviation me-
az Sheppard Field, Texas.
Tom Hughes of tho United
States Marines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Service Notes:
Detr0iter Tells
Of Training Men
To Blast Hitler

1t. AdoIph Komer, 81 an IN
structor AZ Forest Field. Texas.
whites his mother. Mrs Hattie San
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

Myron honeT, 1T. hoNfh
-, brotehr Of Lieutenant komer.
is stationed NJ Sheppard Field.
Texas. He formerly was aviation
instructor at the Packard Motor
Car Company.
Capt. James II. Macdougall OF
r. r. 3, F'enton. has notified his
mother. Mrs. +. 4. Macdougall,
that nc has been promoted 10 a
major. Major Macdougall is a
native Detroiter and before his
enlistment worked for General
Motors.
Among the, recent graduates Of
the officers training school at the
Spokane army air depot. Spokane.
Wash, is Second 1t. Edmund r..
TorceIlini of Detroit TorCellini
was one Of the 80 graduates Of the
class.
ARMY WEDDING: 1T. Bruce A.
Stewart of Detroit and Miss Ger
trude Young Of Holland were mar
ried October IL AZ Rapid City
army air base. South Dakota Miss
Holland is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. l.. 4. Burchard Of 1850
Chesterfield road. Lieutenant
Stewart, tho son Of Mrs. Tobin
Stewart Of 1913 West McNichols
road.
Robert J. BARLEY. 10. son of
Mrs. Helen BARLEY. 1914 Colling-
wood avenue is now Al the new
Diesel school Al Great Lakes.
Gordon Thomas Pearson, son Of
MIR and Mrs. Earl Pearson Of
1850 Waltham avenue was gradu-
ated recently from officers train
ing school az Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md, and is now a second
lieutenant Lieutenant Pearson is
a graduate OF DENLY High School.
Stanley Wlasik, 20 son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony PiorhowSki OF
Hamtramck has completed prelim-
mary training as an apprentice
seaman at the naval air station in
Pensacola, Fla. according 10 an
announcement from the field.
Now wearing the bars Of sec
ond lieutenant in the army air
force is Albert Andrew Stanker.
~. who lived at 357 RoSedalc
court before his enlistment Lieu
tenant Stankcr graduated from
PcrShing High School.
William r. Ketel and George VI.
NOnnemaker. both of Detroit were
recent graduates of Scott Field
Ill.,. and arc now commissioned as
second licutcnantS.
Howard Freeman Smith Jr. has
completed the initial step in his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order then
delivered 20 your door frosn ysuD
Detroit Times carrier-salesrnans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
SEND IN YOUR RHYMES

Send your rhymes 10 the Tinea
This contest cannot last forever,
so submit your Jinglesl
Tomorrow the Times will brinG
YOU FIVE more winning rhymes. :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

compIcted the initial step in hi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-17

An old automobile tire may
provide Is pounds of rubber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-17
the soundness of our war posi-

the soundness of our war posi-
ton.
The ultimate result depends
not only on who wins the war
but how long it takes to get the
job done.
There is an alarming lack OF
retaliation as to what the effect
of the war may be upon our ma
tional way of life and the ex-
haustion it will bring to our ma
tional resources. The last war was
esss ntiaffy to-protect our vital in
: tereSts as nation. 1T was aswar
of ! urviYag likeg the present war.
But it got c1uttered up with a lot
of Slogans. Our disappointment
in finding out that the rest of
the world was not as decent as
we were and simply would not
like what we liked caused us to
turn our backs for a time on our
responsibilities and interests.
If we are to nave stable
world we must not repeat the
Versailles error of the rhetorical
instead of the realistic approach
to peace Given the opportunity,
we must encourage and nurture
the reeStablishment of represen-
tative governments wherever
possible. We must realize the
foundations of stable world are
based on justice-not force.
We can expect to meet at the
next peace table the same old in
fluences that have been promot-
ers of hate and greed. Turn
about in the past centuries,
France and Germany have been
scrushed and have risen again.
We know it is impossible to put
ia mighty people into shackles
and keep them there indefinite
ly. If we do not again chase irn+
pulsively the rainbow of being
able to create world Utopia
overnight, but exercise the ne
cessary steady patience taught by
our increased experience with
the true causes of an unstable
world, we can hope to contribute
to giving the world life and
food for future years"
We must always remember,
however, in all our discussions of
the future, the successful conduct
Of the war is prerequisite to the
successful conduct of the peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-17
MANY ARE JOINING
NAVY WIVES CLUB

Many new members are join
ing the Navy Wives Club, ar
organization composed of wives
Of enlisted navy personnel in
Key West.
An increase in attendance was
cited by Mrs. Chester Upp, presi-
dent, at the weekly meeting yes
terday in the USO building on
Jackson Square.
An added feature which will
be enjoyed in the future is a
physical fitness class, sponsored
by the group for members and
friends
The first class in physical fit
ness will take place next Thurs
day, October %, at 10 a. m. and
will be conducted by J. H. Nc
InniS, director. At this time, a
Navy Wives Ping Pong and pro-
greSsive games tournament will
be organized and members are
looking forward to a morning of
fun.
The next regular meeting of
the club will be held Friday. Oc-
tober %. at 2 p. m, when, after
a short business session, a social
hour will be enjoyed.
More members ARE urged to
attend during this period Of re-
of the club, as the
election of officers will soon take
place and the winters program
planned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-17
PINCH-HITTING
FOR THE BOSS
Wide World Features

Wide World Features
, CAIRO. Oct. 17.-While many
man will dream of what he'd
do if he were in the boss place,
I few actually seize the opportun-
ity as Trooper Thomas Hawken,
of the County Of London YeO-
many, did in the armOred bat
tie of May q. Hawken gets the
Military Medal.
! Hawken was driving a tank
when an enemy shell struck the
turret, wounding his commander
and operator, who fell on the
gunner, pinning him down and
disabling him. Hawken carried
on, keeping his tank up with the
rest of the squadron, using his
turret machine gun as his sole
weapon.
Eventually a hull came and
Hawken pulled his tank out, un-
loaded the wounded men. Then
he rejoined the squadron and
with the gunner remained in ac-
ton the rest of the day
Lance-Corporal Stanley Frank
Dewey, of the same outfit, also
received the Military Medal. On
June 10 (B1ack Saturday, the
tank he was driving was hit and
four of the crew wounded. The
commander was able to evacu-
ate three of the wounded to a
nearby tank. There, Dovey's tank
still being engaged, was set on
fire and the fourth wounded
man was trapped in the turret.
Dewey damned the throttle
down to set the tank in action,
climbed from the drivers seat
into the main turret, put the fire
out, traversed the turret so that
the wounded man could be ex-
tricated, got back into the driv-
er's seat and trundled the dam
aged tank and the wounded man
to a place where both could re-
ceive attention. AS a result, a
mans life was saved as well as a
/ tank. F' -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-17
'ROUND-CLOCK
SCHEDULE BY FLA.
MOTOR LINES

Key Vests large influx of
newcomers is afforded addition
al transportation facilities by the
Florida Motor Lines with all
around-the-clock schedule of bus
es which now arrive from Miami
every two hours, meaning II ar
rivals daily. Coy
The same schedule is in effect
to Miami Departures will be on
the even hours instead of on the
half-hour as heretofore.
The new schedule became eff
fective Friday, Oct. 16, and is as
follows, relative to departures
from Key West: 1901 AM POO
AM, 400 AM, 600 AM, 800 AM,
1000 AM, 1901 PM, 200 PM.
400 PM, 600 PM, 800 PM and
1000 PM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-17
DANGERS OF A VERSAILLES
PEACE OUTLINED BY LANDON
Written for Wide World Features
BY ALI M. LANDON
Former Governor of Kansas

Complete, unquestioned victory
must precede any rational con-
sideration of the problems of a
stable world after the war.
That will not be complete
answer. however. The mere elm
ination of Hitler, the bloody die
tator, will not solve the problem.
From time-immemorial, man.
kind has had the dream of achiev-
ing peace by destroying dicta-
tors and tryants. Dictators and
tryants have come and gone but
the problem remains. To achieve
an orderly and stable world, we
must eliminate the evils of which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-17
=: SOCIETY =:
VIM. JaycOcks Weds
Mildred Davidson

William Gerald Jaycocks, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. c Jaycoks, Jr.
1016 Grinnell street, and Miss
Mildred Elizabeth Davidson, OF
Hardaway, Fla, were married
Saturday evening 7 o'clock in St
Paul's Episcopal Church by Fa-
Their A. B. Dimmick, priest in
charge
The bride was given away in
marriage by Constable Ray At
well. Mrs. Joe F. Natolis, of Mi
ami, was matron of honor. Best
man was Jewell c. Ewing, US.
Naval Reserve.
Mr.. Jaycocks is a graduate Of
the Key West High School in the
Class Of 1896 and is now serving
in the Navy as a First Class
Storekeper.
Mrs. Jaycocks has been a resi-
dent of Key West the past eight
months.
Following the wedding cere-
mony, the bridal party and a few
intimate friends of both parties
were entertained at the North
Beach Inn withfa supper.
iOut-of-town' guests at the
wedding included Mrs. T. Frank
Russell, ST., Of Miami, grand
mother of the groom. and Mrs.
Joe F. Natolis, also of Miami, his
aunt.
The newlyWeds are at home to
their friends at the Naval Air
Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-17

lean College of Physicians and a
Member Of the American Medical
Association.
Mrs. BrunSOn vas formerly
Miss Lulu Navarro. daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ma
varro of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-17
CMDR. CLYDE BRUNSON

Continued from Page One)
sissippi, USS Louisville and the
USS Solace.
A cardiologist of repute. DR..
Brunson is a Fellow of the Amer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-17

Hitler is merely a manHeSta-
ton.
Some of these evils are: eco
nomic pressures, militarism, i'm
perialism and race fears and
hatreds going back to the dark
ages.
At this time no one can be
definite as to the cures. am ap-
palled atsthe glibness with which
some are discussing the peace
structure. Such discussion Gre
ates false sense of military Sc
curity and undue optimism as to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-17
FAMILY INDUCTION

FORT BRAGG, N. CT was a
family affair recently when Will
liam Henderson, 80; his son, Her
man, %, and his two nepheWs,
]. D. ROYAL and Ernest Jones. Il,
all of Mount Oliver, NJ c.. were
indicted into the Army at the
same time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-17
IN MEMORY
IN MEMORY
Of Benz. F. Gardner. Sr" Who
Passed To His Rest. October
18th. 1923

Thank God for time, that helps
us to remember,
A CHEEKY smile; a happy song,
and yet
Thank God for time, that is
ashes on embers
Of our sorrow, and helps us to
forget the bitter past less Bit
ter now.
oct17-1tX MOTHER.