davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

WHEN the Columbia Opera
" Company opens lis. TWO
weeks season tonight AZ the
Wilson Fheatcr IN the always
popular Verdi opera I'll Trpva-
tore" three of the leading roles
VIII be sung hy former members
of the Metropolitan Opera Conn
pany: Margaret Matchmaker as
Azucccna. Ralph Errollc as Man
rico and Arthur Anderson a.
Fernando.
Two other singers Of rcputa-
ton IN the cast thus evening are
Josepha Chckova and Alfredo
Chgi Florence Paula sings
lncZ and CoStante SorVino. Ruiz.
Madame Matzenauer was en-
gagged by Gatti CaSazza for the
Metropolitan Opera where for
20 years she sang most of tho
important Contralto roles. Al
though she retired from the
Metropolitan some time ago-Of
her own free will-She Is still IN
fine voice. according 10 all re-
ports, appearing frequently in
opera. concert and as re-
CitahSt.
This weeks program
Monday niGht--"Barher Of Sc
VILE, with LuiSa Coronina,
Eleanor Knapp, Arthur Ander-
son and Alfredo Chigi
Dlesday-"Camen, with Viz
GINA Pemberton. Louise Case
lotti, Ralph Errolle and Frank
Richards
Wednesday matinee - "Rigo-
letto.' with Luisa Coronina.
Eleanor Knapp. Alfredo Chigi
and Mario Palermo
Wednesday evening Faust"
with Lucille Manners. Eleanor
Knapp. Michael Bartlett. Frank
Richards and Mario Palermo.
ThurSday-"Aida" with Che
kova, Caseloti, Errolle. Ander-
son and Chigi.
Friday-'Lucia Iii Lammer-
moor with Coronina, Richards,
Palermo.
Saturday matinee-'La Ira
viata" with Pemberton, Richards,
Palermo
Saturday evening -" Samson
and Delilah" with Caselotti,
Errolle. Anderson.
There Will be symphonic
orchestra with Emerson Buckley
as musical director Armand
Bagarozy is general director OF
the company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

DuBarry Face Powder il subtly
tinted to play up the warm
tones of your skin. The Foun-
dstion Lotion will be your con-
slant complexion companion
once you're acquainted with it.
Both for the regular price Of
the powder alone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
WAR SHOWS RISE

Continued from Page One)
or devote all their time to patri-
otto projects" he asserts, eff they
have to let their children run
wild. The blunt truth is that il
legitimacy and veneral disease
are spreading rapidly among
girls in lower age groups"
Proxy Parents Suggested
A suggestion for proxy parents
for war workers children has
been made by Lillian J. Johnson
of Seattle to a conference on
childhood and youth in wartime.
In Los Angeles, where gangs
of boys have been troublesome,
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, pioneer
jurist in juvenile and domestic
relations, calls child delinquents
"home front casualties" and says
cases will increase unless under
standing action is taken.
With girls trekking to gulf
coast army camps on the trail of
soldier boys, Miss Susan K. Gil
lean, secretary of the child well
fare association in New Orleans,
fears what winter will bring.
There is the recurrent problem,
she reports, of girls following SOL
diers to marry them. They don't
get married and drift from one
soldier to another.
st. Louis, with one of the low
est delinquency rates of any
large U. S. city, has started a
city-wide youth program to
eliminate the threat of a more
serious outbreak than the in
creases reported by the juvenile
court in recent months. Several
Wichita officials say there have
been increases of as much as Is
per cent in the delinquency rate
there, although one doubted it
was unusual in view of the pop
ulation increase.
An actual decrease in per cap
tia delinquency was reported by
Superior Judge William G. Long
in Seattle. Social agencies in the
Puget Sound area have been
alarmed, however, by girl and
soldier situations, says it's large
ly the girls fault in dressing like
adults.
Norfolk, Boston and Detroit Of
ficials, recognizing the potential
tiles of the situation, say vigil
ance has kept it within bounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
=: SOCIETY>:-:
BAND REHEARSAL
TONIGHT

All musicians interested in be.
coming members of the Key West
Community Band are requested
to attend the first rehearsal this
evening, beginning at 800 o'clock
in the Lions Clubhouse on Sem
mary street.
A permanent organization with
the necessary officers to serve
for the ensuing year will also be
elected at the meeting this eve
ming and the necessary details
set up.
Any member of the armed
forces who might be interested
in such an organization are es-
pecially invited, as well as any
newcomers who might be engag-
ed in defense work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
TO GIVE ORGAN
RECITAL

An organ recital will be giver
in the auditorium of the First
Methodist (Stone) Church on next
Friday evening, beginning at 300
o'clock, by Stanley Plummer,
former organist of the Mormon
Temple of Salt Lake City, Utah.
A complete program will be pub
lished in The Citizen later in the
week.
This recital is being sponsored
by the First Methodist. Church
Choir and the Chaplain's Office
of the Naval Station.
The general public is cordially
invited to attend this rare mu-
steal treat.
A capacity house greeted the
special musical program given
last evening in the church audi
forum when the recently Install
ed Hammond Electric Organ was
dedicated. Vocalists from all
over the city contributed splend-
idly to make the program one Of
the most outstanding to be rem
dered in the Island City in some
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
BEGINS HEARING
In SUPPORT CASE
(By Associated Press)

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. O.
Special Judge Edmund 1. Craig
has begun hearing evidence to de-
termine whether Mrs. Martha c,
Brennan, a former resident OF
Evansville, is entitled to $500
monthly for the support of herself
and her two children pending
trial of the divorce suit filed by
her estranged husband, Thomas
V. Brennan, Is, of Chicago.
Following up a cross-complaint
filed in superior court here, Mrs
Brennan's attorneys attempted to
show that Brennan's fathers es-
tate was valued at $10,000,000, his
grandmother's at $3,800,000, and
that trust fund in Brennan's
name was worth from 100000 to
$750,O0O.
Mrs. Brennan, now at Key
West, Fla, with her parents, asks
a two-year separation and $780,
900 alimony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
UNCLE SAM

Continued from Page One)
to fill positions in Florida. Pay
ranges from 81 to $10.84 a day.
Applications may be obtained
at the Key West post office or at
any first or second class post Of
flee.
Newest opportunities in federal
service are for photographers
and motion picture technicianS.
the commission announces.
The government desires to re-
cruit women photographers
wherever able. Positions paying
from $1,440 to $4,000 will be fill
ed throughout the United States,
its territories and possessions.
Free-lancers and amateurs will
have a chance to qualify.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
KEY WEST
Continued from Page One),,

Continued from Page One),s
render possession, and prior TO
the commencement of any court
action for removal or eviction.
The ten days requirement is a
minimum requirement for giving
notice, and does not affect local
requirements for a longer period
of notice.
In addition to the foregoing, it
is further required that at the
time any removal suit is COM
menced, including an action bas-
ed upon non-payment of rent, the
landlord must give written notice
of the institution of his suit to the
Area Rent Office stating the title
and number of the case, the court
in which filed, the name and adj
dress of the tenant, and the
ground on which the eviction is
sought.
The Director Attorney of the
Area Office stated that the fore
going requirements of the FEEDER
al law must be COMPLIED with in
every respect ,inasmuch as it has
become evident that many land
lords are seeking to evict tenants
merely because of the fact that
they are compelled to receive on
ly the maximum legal rent which
the law provides.
Mr.. Schroeder further stated
that by an amendment of the rent
regulation effective October 20,
1912, an owner may no longer
evict because of his intention to
withdraw the housing accommo-
dation from rent, unless an evic-
ton certificate is issued by the
Rent Control Office and such a
certificate will not be granted
where the sole object of the owner
is to secure the tenants dispos-
session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
LOOK WHAT YOU
EAT: THERMS!
By H. w. BLAKESLEE
Wide World Features

NEW YORK, Nov. IF the
people of New York state had to
depend for all their food or
their own state they would get
only about one-third of what
they need to eat.
This calculation comes from the
New York State Dietetic Associa-
ton and is figured in therms,
which are food units adopted by
the National Research Council.
A therm is a unit of energy
The number of therms New York
ers need in one year is 1887,
100000.
The state, says report by DR.
Sydney A. Adsell of Cornell Uni
versity, produces a total of only
4,343, 100000 therms. About halt
of this food energy is in milk.
The state produces for its resi-
dents only about half the proteins
they need, about two-thirds of the
phosphorus. But near all the
calcium they require could be had
even if no food was imported.
In vitamins the state gives its
residents about half of the A
needed; half of the B; more than
enough c and nearly all the re-
qHred riboflavin, or B. New
York cabbages and potatoes pro-
vide the vitamin C.. For the other
three ,vitamins, milk in each case
produces about half the states to-
tai.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

see where we are gonna have
more people to tell us how the
war is coming along. They have
passed the 4 thousand mark on
the payroll and are gonna spend
around Is million per year on
telling us which side is winning
Not 2 and a half million but Is
million. That is dinero-not
chicken feed.
But Henry says all we need is
for the head man in the Army
and the Navy and the Marines
3 men-tell us how things are
coming, They can do it-and
not beat around the bush. But
not us, not on your. tin type,
says Henry, we are weaklings.
We gotta have 4 thousand wnin-
kle-brow psychologists and mo-
rale builders dress up the news
so we don't know anything.
But you know Henry, he don't
mince Words-also he most always
says something when he opens
up. He is not like the 2 guys at
the political meeting. One fellow
could not hear so good so he lean
ed over and says to the other
fellow, what is the gent talking
about?" And the fellow with the
good ear, he whispered back and
said, "he don't say
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
FLASHING GOES OUT.
FOR THE DURATION
(By Associated Press)

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 30
flashing, time hOnored occu-
patton by which college students
worked for their meals, has all
but vanished..u ~ lp6 F1u., q.
With well-paid defense jobs
available, men students are not
interested. Some sororities rotate
their own members on a coopera-
tive basis, one has put in cafe
terra service and some omit one
meal a day.
Stanford University had ar
ranged to have eleven minor of.
tenders paroled from the county
Jail to work in campus cafe
terias. Then a university off.
cial forbade the experiment,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
WORKING WOMEN
CAUSE OF CHANGE
in NORMAL LIFE
REPORTED TO BE DOING ALL
RIGHT WITH PANTS: BoS-
SIP AND BRIDGE PARTIES
OUT FOR DURATION
BY SPOON RIVER SAM
Wide World Features

BY SPOON RIVER SAM
Wide World Features
Well, the women are wearing
the pants now. They sure fill
'em out too. Since they've gone
into defense work there's beer
two casualties-bridge parties
and gossip.
I noticed how quick the radio
announcers caught on to the new
trend of things. Nowadays they
ask: Ladies, do you have blow
torch hands?"
Looking at these women work
ers, you wonder how they ever
acted so blamed coy and helpless
back in counting days.
The way they put in their
time now, bet lot of husbands
are kicking themselves for not
getting more work out of 'em be-
fore. When their wives start
housekeeping again, 1 hope their
biscuits amt riveted.
But joshing aside, I'm real
proud of these women folks
They're just as nice to look at in
work clothes as in their party
dresses. I never knew a wom-
an could look SO good in one of
them welder's helmets. It's a big
improvement over what they've
been wearing for hats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
RAILROADS BUFFALO
BECOMES EXTINCT
(By Associated Press)

OMAHA, Oct. 31.-For 65 years
the Union Pacific railroad bridge
over. the Missouri river was adorn-
ed on the western end by a giant
buffalo head to symbolic the
west, and on the eastern end by
a large has relief, whose design
of pillow, an anchor and steam
hammer symbolized eastern in
dustry.
But no more, for the historical
pieces, cast in 1887 by Etienne
Favy of New York City, are to
be salvaged for their high copper
bronze content. The buffalo
head, Tx feet high, is estimated
to contain 2,400 pounds of bronze,
the has relief 1000 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
PEOPLES FORUM

The CirHxen welcomes expires.
siOns OF the views OF fits read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items
which are considered lfbelOua
or unwarranted. The writer's
should be fair and cOnfine the
letters to 500 words, and write
ON one side OF the paper only.
Signature of the writer's must
accompany the letters and will
be published unless requested
otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
SIGNED PAPERS FOR.
YOUTH '3-WARS-AGO'
Especial TO The Citizen)

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. g.
Mothers worrying about signing
papers to permit their 1919 year
old sons to join the army, should
take a look at Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Myers, of Rochester, New
York, who celebrated their 63rd
wedding anniversary in October.
Three-wars-ago they signed
papers so that their youngest son,
who was under age, could satisfy
his ambition to join the army.
Since then, they have not only
seen him through the Mexican
Border fighting of 1914, and World
War I, into World War II, but they
have seen him rise from enlisted
rank to full Colonel.
This youthful enlistee of 1914 is
Colonel Herbert A Myers, head
of the entire Military Personnel
Branch of the Fourth Service
Command.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
SWEAT OF HIS BROW
KEEPS MAN ALIVE
(By Associated Pressl

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. g.
For twelve years a Knoxville man
has been working early and late
that he might perspire.
Suffering a peculiar ailment
arising from adhesionS, c. A. Stair
must labor long hours daily so
that perspiration may relieve his
suffering and enable him to live.
During the summer, he works in
his flower garden. When winter
comes he goes to his basement
and shovelS coal from the full
bin to an empty one, repeating
the process until spring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
Woman'S Club Will
Meet TOMORROW

The regular monthly meeting
of the Key West Woman's Club
will be held tomorrow afternoon,
beginning at 4 o'clock, at the club
rooms on Duval street.
Mr.. Murray of the Defense
Council will give an address on
the subject of gas odors. Mr..
Murray will explain the method
to be used in detecting the diff
ferent odors emanating from gas
of different kinds, which bears on
possible bombings, with missiles
loaded with gas and how they
may be treated and handled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
SOMETHING new:
X X X
Checks On Ground Forces
X X \
FLYING ARTILLERY
Wide World Features

FORT STILL, Okla, Nov. q
Picked artillerymen at Fort Sill
are learning to fly so that their
mates on the ground-the men
behind the guns-can know ID
they're hitting what they're
shooting at.
But don't get these particular
air birds wrong. They are still
artillerymen and they don't want
anybody to forget it-they're
equally adept at doctoring an
ailing engine or at setting the
range for howitzers.
They even have made up a
song. Its tune is the "CaisSon
Song" still beloved by a force
that no longer uses caissons, and
it informs the world that
Unto action we will 60,
Flying too damn low and slow,
We're the eyes of the artillery.
The flying artilleryman's job
is to observe the fire of the
ground batteries and then by ra-
dio inform the gun crews how
close they are coming to the tar
get.
Observers did the same sort OF
thing in captive balloons in the
first World War, but now artil-
lery moves too fast and balloons
would be easy prey for enemy
aircraft.
So officers of the field artil.
lery school here decided many
months ago that the answer lay
in small observation planes flowr
by men who also know all about
firing an artillery piece.
The planes are called grass
hoppers." They are small anc
light, also slow. Roughness O.
terrain means little. The plane,
can be landed hurriedly in pail
wheel tracks or in a plowed field
They may be dismantled quickly
and transported elsewhere aboard
small trucks.
Look and rum" the pilot-ob
servers are warned. Their job i
not to fight but to climb up t,
400 or 600 feet. well behind thei
own lines, and spot the ariller,
bursts. If they see an enem,
plane coming, their orders ar
to turn tail and dive for cover
like a fox before the hounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
APPRECIATION

Editor, The Citizen:
Many, many thanks for the fine
space which you have given in the
recent issues of your paper to the
announcement of our 40th Ami
versary of the founding of our
Society, November 2, 1902.
We appreciate your fine CO.
operation and would be delighted
to have you attend the meeting
here on November End.
Very gratefully yours,
MARCUS FAGG,
State Superintendent.
Jacksonville, Fla,
Oct. 80, 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
Judges Now Sentence
Bad Dogs To The Army
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The old
habit of judges suspending SEN
tence on young men guilty OF
slight crimes if they enlist in the
Army is now being applied to
dogs. .s
+ The City Board of Health has
ruled that if a dog bites a tota
of three persons, it will either be
put to death or sent to the Army
which needs dogs for local de-
tense, field messenger work ano
other services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02

ZURICH, Switzerland Nov. 2.
Statistics show 800 millionaires
living in Zurich, but the curren-
cy considerably affects the finan-
cial standing of the million
aire."
For instance, Rumanian, with
l,OOO,O00 lei has the equivalent
of 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
Junior Woman's Club
To Give Party

The Junior Woman's Club will
sponsor Bingo and Card party
on November at the clubhouse
on Duval street.
Many prizes will be given, and
an enjoyable time is promised all
who attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
DREAMER

Too late she turned to watch the
warmed sun
Plunge into such a lovely emer-
aid sea;
And when wild flowers bloomed,
she latched her door
And missed Spring winds that
sang in each new tree.
Perhaps she read, or dozed be-
side a fire
Her eyes on distant valleys far
away
And turned from beauty here
l.. beneath her hand
In diving for Tomorrow-not To-
Lancday.
Il pity one whose spirit lags be-
hind
Dream-dulled, and late when
loneliness appears
And garden-freshness withers
passes on
Dissolved in dust of other wasted
years.
BARBARA GREENE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
MARRIAGE MART

- Licenses to wed have been is
sued by Judge Raymond r. Lord
to the following couples:
Charles Inge Pollard of Mo-
bile, Aa., to Miss Anna Evayn
Woodland of Malvern, Kans.
Henry Carl Littleton of Column
bus, Ga. to Miss Geraldine Nor
gan of Charleston, S. C.
Malcolm Bryant Walter of
Key West to Miss Claudia Louise
Isham, also of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
Always Open House
AT This Mans Home
(By Associated Press)

ERWIN, Okla, Nov. 1T. J.
Hutchings has lived in the same
house for A years and no door
in the house ever has been lock-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Emma Chisholm, colored, was
arrested by Motorcycle Police
ma Ray Atwell, charged with
vagrancy. and was held for the
Criminal Court on a $50 bond
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02

Henderson slashes prices on
women's nylon hosiery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02

Youths favor lowering of the
draft age, a Gallup poll finds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-02

Willkie calls for a second front
and more vigorous leadership.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

one - should give all the time
and talent they can to enter
tain our fighting men. It's inn
portant to their morale. Their
officers say it is. And you know
it is when you stand on a stage
in front of those boys-or shake
hands with a wounded hero"
Along with the rest of Holly
wood, Kay Kyser and his or
chestra have spent more time in
Army camps during the last few
months than they have in movie
town. To be exact, they've play
ed 125 camps in ID months -
20 camps over a 2l-day period
- and Kyser has paid all ex-
penses out of his own pocket.
He's trying to get clearance
now for IS weeks Of trouping
through off-shore bases, such as
England, Ireland, Alaska, Pan
anna and Caribbean camps. He
wants to take his entire band,
too. And he's had it written into
his movie contract that he gets
day off once a week when he's
working in front of the camera
to continue his Army camp
shows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
. SO THEY SAY

Turkish neutrality is already a
defensive second front in Eu-
rope. The Turks will not be in
Inundated. The question Is
whether Turkeys defensive po-
sition will become offensive,
and against whom. DIR. Ernest
Jackh, former political adviser
TO British government.
A new unit OF government -
the metropolitan region, which
will consist not only of the CEN
trail city but its hinterland of
dependent and CO operating
towns - is emerging and beck
oning for recognition. DIR.
Louis Wirth of University of
Chicago.
II as we face higher taxes we
are tempted to cuss Congress or
chide Henry Morgenthau, re-
member the evil men who are
really responsible. Direct your
wrath against the real culprits-
Hitler and Hirohito! DIR. Peter
Odegard, assistant TO the secre-
tsry of the treasury.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
BY PETER EDISON

Stories of ships returning to
u. S. ports without cargo after
having carried war supplies
and then to provide one of the
most troublesome rumors that
War Shipping Administration
officials have to deal with. Here
is the United States, struggling
along with shortages of sugar,
coffee, pineapples, b a nanas,
spices and all manner of foods
which are normally imported, to
say nothing of the shortages of
strategic metals and materials
like rubber, metals, fats and oils.
Therefore, why should any ship
return to the United States in
ballast?
A lot of these stories don't
originate in the United States,
but are passed along from
places like Cuba, Hawaii, Aus
tralia, where U. S. ships are cas-
lily observed unloading their
cargoes of war supplies, then
pulling out with their holds
empty. Cubans and Hawaiians
with sugar to export, Austral-
ians with meats and woods to ex-
port, naturally want to know
how come and they start raising
cain about it.
There is considerable truth
in these stories, but shipping Of
ficials say that explanations to
such rumors are bound up in one
of the most difficult of all the
planning operations which the