davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-29
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

EOdlnes Deuiuu leduti.
Thursdays Results
Detroit 6, Cleveland ,.
New York 3. Philadelphia ?.
Washington 5, Boston l.
Chicago at St. Louis. night.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia, night
Washington at New York.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-29
CIGARETTE IeNIrEs GAS

Battle Creek Mich. May ga
peculiar accident occurred Thurs
pday to Mrs. Helen Emel, "a, wife
OF Sergt. Dwight Emel, Fort Custer.
She turned on the gas in kitchen
stove and did not notice that 1t
failed to ignite. Later, when she
lit a cigarette. the accumulated gas
exploded Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Ehle. neighbors, found Mrs. Emel
unconscious in another room. She
suffered extensive burns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-29
Sports Calendar
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Track
Michigan Normal in Michigan
AAU championships at Kalamazoo,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04
Front Widens
In Seed War
Diilv DISPATCH bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ky LYNN NISREI

R"i' ."h. Au,. !. The current "..
'';N' 49," North >a.ulmn D"rl,-
n"m' - Agriculture and IN" Cn..-
uu"i'% Credit Corporation over m
.prc'lnm -"ryicc and inspection f.,.,
Tor SEED Is Widcn,ng 4" national
front
j. y. W"odsidc. head of the ,r,tr
seed lAh"rainrr. last week attended
Il conference ul The National As>nciu-
tI"n al Official Seed Analysts al lex
In"l"u. Ky. The issue waS di,cu
lh"r" and all .iatc> represented >1,,.
danger in The situation which G:>
been developing. Win The federal
agencies coming more and more INFO
me business al supplying seeds. RI
thcy ar" NOT required lu meet state
regulations a> Ia quality ul seed. ser
i"liS dru!g" MAY ur don" the whnic
pure .'rd' program.
Thc national association adnnicd a
resolution. cope. 81 which have been
i"INaGtri 20 Inc secretary of AgrI-
culture md administrative" heads of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"

study OF the cards shows that
a slam could not have been made
by any normal line of play. with
prospective losers in clubs and
Both majors. Hence playing
against Vests doubled l-Spadc
mad 10 produce Il set OF only four
tricks u he II bit more profitable
imam anything North and South
could make al any contract Of
their own. II did that.
Tho heart o vent to the a. club
was Won by the J. the A laid
down. diamond . used to put
south III SO he could lead the club
9. ruiz with tn" spade = killing
The club X. The heart > to the ]
Then gave West his first trick
with the *. liz returned the spade
g." 10 the ! and u. The diamond ]
won u iincSSr. the X scored. AMI
The heart > to the q enabled West
10 get his second Tuck with ruff
by the Spahr >. He sent back the
Spad" Ia III" Is. the won. and
West got his third trick by ruff
fling the club 10 with his spade o
Down !. he CAV" his opponents 700
points. more than Il vulnerable
gam" by them would have beer
worth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

other ag"n"i">. asking 'u. ro...tiiul,rc
at III" federal government in rnl,.o
mann phase rI tate I'D ,.rn,r,i
fn.i. the state. aS; tn; seed ship
ped mi" The state be accurately and
completely labelled: second. hat a;;.
Nahc" notice b" given at ,ly"" shin
m"u'S: and. third. that PAYMENT I,.
made Tor regular Inspection ,"r.;.r
While every stat" hrs .uuC m!us.r.,
III This matter. Nurih Carolina j.
Nhaiir concerned. The North Caro-.
ma Department OF AnriCult,-. g.
,dn""rtri cntlr,iv by a,.r,.,tin,, ..,,;
'"lI'c" fec .ur fertilizers. s,c.;-
'",cs. etc. Decline in fertilizer. 81
mage haE Cu' seriously into G,.r..--
""nt revenue. u seed in r.r..,u ..
/" he l"si th"r" can ID" only lv,, 49,
tentative; either tho dcD:l.t,g.
must cur;"il IL, progressive. l.,,. ,..
call upon The general fund ,.,,. ,.i-
l"c'ioni for support
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

Nh i. c.o.., son TIN. .;.r,"
Yes M !rIr to-" said -.
rome.
Come RANT oLt With what ?"
Dian wanted 10 know.
Won tell her. Jerome"
No. Martha. you tell her. After
all. she's yrUr niece, and ought to
hear Il from your own lips"
We'll. for goodness sake, SONS.
body ',if mo" Dian cried. "Tns
mystery = killing me-"
Miss Martha cleared her throat.
"J"r"n" and are going to be mar
r!cd, she said. Then. as though tro-
mcndously relieved. she said,
There. YOU know"
Il realize. Dian" said Jerome.
"tha, Martha and I have n lot in
common. and that"
At last" said Dian. 1--WE been
trying to make you see that for
years. Jerome. And you. too, Aunt
Martha"
Jerome tidgctcd about some. and
then he went on. ut came to me all
of a sudden while l was showing
Martha the house." he explained.
1T was as though I'd built il for
hcr-that she belonged thcre-.hat
the house would be incomplete
without her" He made an express
SiVc gesture with both hands. And
So-Just like that.-I asked her to
be my wife"
And Just like that-acccpt-
cd said Miss Martha.
Il think It's perfectly wonder.
fur said Dian. AT last something
l planned came out right" She ran
to Jerome and kissed him. and then
she kissed her aunt. you darlings!
Congratulations"
Miss Martha bcamcd. So did Je-
rome.
Go on, Jerome" Miss Martha
urged. "Tcll her the rest of it,"
You mean there's more ?" said
Dian. .'u. ..t. !.
yes. Dian, there is" said Je-
rome. IT'S about YOU"
About me? Where do I come
in? This Is no time TO think of a
third party"
Nonsense" said Miss Martha.
She gave Jerome n warm smile.
You're too slow. Jerome. I'll tell
her" She took dams hands. pulled
her down to the arm Of the chair.
Jerome and realize that when
move into his house you'll be alone.
And so we want you TO come and
live with u.s."
That's right" said Jerome. cx-
There's plenty OF room.
and YOU"
ITO Re Continucd)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04
E:RQnan!cjR?IT Eth, h!m !!|!?
IIT(k [NlEN Elpf'o crnpvE25%&%ep (SEy

Remembering Bill Rollins arc tr-
attic studio. How wonderful if Bill!
COULD live here, and She stOppcd
her thinking very shortly, and be.
gan gathering up an armful of
books which she had carefully
busted and prepared for returning
to the shelves. Get hold of your
self. Dian Weston" she said.
Don't waste time incoming over
the neutrality-suspicious. like silly
high school girl"
She walked to the shelves with
the books. whistling somewhat off
key. She had just placed the last
volume upon the shelf when she
heard the car. 1t was coming III
the driveway. Her heart lcapcd as
she remembered that Bill Rollins
had said his car would be ready for
Use Sunday afternoon. She glanced
hurricdly into a wall mirror.
touched her hair here and there.
and then ran to the window.
But it wasn't Bill Rollins driving
his repaired car. 1t was Jerome
Carr, driving his shining Packard.
And beside him sat her Aunt Mar
tina. What on earth could have
brought them ont 10 the farm ?
Hadn't she told her aunt that she
didn't want 10 be disturbed: Of
course she had. and now there vas
her aunt getting out of the car.
Jerome followed her. They were
coming up the walk. They wcrc
coming up the steps. Darn
She knew she had TO admit them,
and did so.
"Wclcome to pIumncarly" she
said, trying TO sound very cordial.
but feeling quite the reverse.
What on earth brings you two out
here on a day like this"
"Oh. WE'LL" said Aunt Martha.
We've just decided to take q
ride. didn't We. Jcromc?"
Eyes, Martha" said Jerome. He
followed Dian and Miss Martha
into the living room.
Excuse the looks OF things.
said Dian. But ! was just putting
the books IN place when I heard
your car. Just n moment, while ]
get the books out of the two best
chairs
1T looks" said Jerome. smiling.
"as though you had been playing
fort-you know. building It with
books"
1T does, at that" Dian agreed
NOV sit down. both Of you. There's
some coffee II you'd like some"
mo. thank you, my dear" Aunt
Martha said. Then she turned to
Jerome. Il think" she said. that
we might as well como right out
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04
Travelling Men
Keep Up Fight
Daiiy biSpairn Hurrau,
In thr Sir Walter Hotel.
~ LYNN SISRE'r

r.'rah. taa, / Travelling snic =
r,u IN tu'3 Carolina and other
...r,I,..',.u state, are mob .iis!ug in
rr.r. more p'r>s'.r" On III" gasoline
,ar..urng authorities. They nunl:l.,
v,rr Disappointed at the Suall con
o.. .u made them after ihrir recent
aruc.i t. Wa.muGtun ing shot
/ regional meeting III Chariot,
'.t Friday nigh! undertook L. ct
,Iu 4. .,c'I1uWid" organization. H. 10.
composed ui al the local group
vari, wmlt II" - iuii-timc prId -
,c,I'E, Secretary. and Inc prupn i;inu
~, that v1ci u"nrbrr If The warm.
,rr4i. Nu3Id pa two dollars IN. ~,
biz pot. IN" ;NnW"d pUrposr of the
.,....n.lt''ur is ''tu iulk IL ". linz
tom 10 the only lauG,In%, Officials
there seem - understand Dr,s tirr
and "ur, pressure
TIL" ..l,Ha"n'- representatives rr-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

luWn'd from Washingtun Ia ,...n
wan &';i t:"+ Thought WAS driir,..
assurance ~ some relief. Tho r;.Iinr
NI' .nn"unCcd SUNDAY ono ~.
''h". That is utlcrIv Inadequate ,hrv
Ly. "''F
SOM 2na q; the more or les d.
."'',l !rI commercial travellers p,ir-
cred al Raleigh Sunday aitrrnn,n
enc inGulacd IN .umc plain tai.
H!inildr meetings have been Hold
Throughout the southeast. Some nj
'l' hoi"i%h speakers were incIu..,
u b" RADICAL. but tie leader: mn5,,
serious riiur; IL hr reasonable rnri,
nam complaint l. that ras r;ttiouinn
'"i"Wi'it. ir.u," tu make any ,ii,-
WhUiInn rrtW,,U the vircUm..uni.,
"i '''rrihrh ~ Cuugcstcd nurthprn
ana eastern communities where u,D-
ne transportation facilities are ado,
Hu;t". and III" more Spar.civ settled
'""'h EH"!" I"nG driving i uccc,-
AIRY. in,y feel. tuu. that ratiuur,.
"i' - IN" :li-"ut 10 take care. uI oil
h'H,n" systems in In" north "nc
ca, ~ IL" |%pUnSr Of southern,
"H,'.rlG men The" don't like n: am,
in'% indicated SUNDAY that Inc,
N"uId - rtGht m;u the White Ilu,s,
3: 'n"T - NJ Gct relief otherwise.
Heat. light and oil or grease mr.,
~" '"I"i enemies of rubber.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04
CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR


AND THEN Paul drove off. lie
wasn't going to wait to hear from
Claire. lie was going straight TO
her this very moment. If she
wasn't up. he'd hang around until
SiI" did get up. He had been n sap
long enough. letting her play
around. trying to make up her
mind. 1t was time someone made il
up for hcr-and that someone was
RAUL Peters. Yes, SIR, the way to
win Il woman was to be mastcrful.
ANA up to now he hadn't been mas
IrrtIl enough. He was going to
make up for the was going to
sweep Claire Lester off her feet,
Dhrncd if he wouldn't have every
timing all settled before you could
say Jack Robinson" Yes. sir, it
would he all settled by the time Bill
Rollins got back from his walk. and
thcn-and then-wcdding bells.
Dian was right. She did forget
me passing of time. And now she
sat in the middle of the Weston
farmhouse living room, completely
surrounded by books. a pile Of old
laahioned novels was ut her left:
Laura Jean Libby. Thomas Hardy.
Mrs SouthwOrth and Elinor Glynn.
why. Grandfather" Dian smiled.
looking up at her ancestors
portrait. You reading Three
"ecks. Another pile of books
STOOD at her right; Il History of
England in three volumes. a num-
Der of stories that were transla-
IONS from the French: DeMaupas-
SAINT, Balzac and a complete set of
Edgar Allen Poe. Nothing of any
great value, she was afraid. But II
f'ad been fun going over them. list
ing them. And she planned to put
them back upon the shelves in some
senIblance of order. Grandfather
weston hadn't used any system
When reading. He liked TO paw over
INC books. taking down first one
ana then another. carcssing them
lovingly, and putting them back
Wherever there was space within
easy reach.
=, noon came, and she made coffee.
one mad this with some biscuits and
Jam. Then she went back to work.
one O'Clock. Two o'clock. How
quiet and peaceful 1t was. The old
rouse was a perfect place to live
lor one who did creative work
VINO wanted to get away from telc-
phones and the rush and hurry Of
modern living. A perfect place for
writer, or--well--an artist. She
2M perfectly still for a moment,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04
SMALL MARGINS PILE IL.

YOU CAN'T expect to outciass
.our opponents. unless You play
with opponents SO much wcakr.
than yourself that you are bound
20 win almost regardless of what
you do. The player who wins i'll
the long run is ordinarily the one
who scores just Il little better than
they OF the close margin PROPOSE
tons. or who makes slightly
higher percentage than they oc
thv big ones. Such things as de-
Gliding when u penalty double viii
pay little better dividends than
making " contract of your OWN.
and when il will not. can mean the
difference between being furda-
mentally winner or fundamcn-
tally - loser
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04

Heat. light and oil or grra>c are
3" .''Iri enemies Of rubber.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-04
PAGE SEVHr.S

re "'""G warehouses acquired A.
tam a. tI'u. a.! $1,000 square fee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
USO FIRST AID
CLASS ASSEMBLIES

The new First Aid Red Cross
Class, sponsored by the USO Club,
1921 Duval street, met yesterday
at the Catholic Daughters head
quarters on Windsor Lane, where
very successful session was con-
Quoted.
The days set apart for the class
meetings are Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, beginning at $50
a. m.
Anyone wishing to join the
class should call at the hall on
Wednesday morning.
Margaret Hauser, new Women'S
director at the club, states that if
sufficient number become in
terected in starting an evening or
afternoon class, that arrangements
will be made at once to conduct
these additional activities.
Any information desired rel
alive to these classes can be OBJ
tanned by 'phoning Miss Hauser,
whose number is 692.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
ENJOYABLE DANCE AT
JACKSON SQUARE USO
(Contributed)

Nearly a hundred ESQ girls at
tended the formal dance held
last night at the club on the
square. Mrs. Gloriana Bayly and
Mrs. Murray Wiener assisted as
senior hostesses. Mrs. Albert Ca
rey served in the check room.
During the dance the local fire
trucks sirened past the club. A
smart marine is said to have yell
ed, alert at Fort Taylor!" The
soldiers hurriedly left their part
ners and rushed out of the build
ing. When they returned a few
moments later the marine was
dancing with a soldiers girl, a
triumphant smile on his face.
Moving pictures will be shown
tonight at $3.50 p. m. Return of
The Pimpernell is the title of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
SCOUTS READY TO
PUT ON CIRCUS

The Boy Scouts are ready for
the circus performance Friday
night at the High School Audi
forum. All the acts have been
secured and the peogram has
been arranged. The musical pro-
gram is now being prepared and
will be announced in a few days.
The show will begin at 8:l5
p. m. Doors of the auditorium
will be opened at 7;45 p. m. The
program will take up about 80
minutes. One of the outstand-
ing acts will be the Parade OF
the Clowns. In the entire show
there will be fifteen events. The
entire program will be published
in The Citizen in few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06

MIR. DENNIS STATEMENT: Post
war planning may be domestic or
global Either should be out for the
duration. In the American scheme
Of things and in the American
dream, war and peace are not the
same. Peace, we hope, will bring
America a better social order. But,
If it is to be peace and not per-
petual revolution, i.e., war, the post
well as built in the climate of peace.
It must not be planned while war
passions are high, war necessities,
paramount and war procedures, ram
pant. Global planning should be out
for the excellent reason that Amer
leans cannot reasonably expect to
impose on all mankind their world
plan. The postwar world should rest
on consent, not dictation, admins
tration and policing everywhere by
the Anglo-American victors. The un-
DERIVING arrangements must be ne
gotiated. not imposed by world
planners and world policemen.
To talk either domestic or global
planning during the war, is to i'm
peril unity. The basis of unity among
the several United Nations and
within each of them, especially in
the United States, is not. what they
are for but what they are against.
Let's conf1ne planning to the .area
of common agreement, namely, the
fight against Germany, Italy and
Japan. s.. .s-
MR.. CHERNE'S CHALLENGE:
The climate of peace" will be so
stormy that unless we plan ahead
we run serious risk of drowning in
its problems. Do we wait for storms
at sea before arranging for lifeboats?
Some peace problems we cannot,
agreedly, tackle now. That's no rea-
son not to plan for domestic recon-
version of industry. full employ
ent. avoidance of depression; for
reoccupation and rehabilitation OF
Axis-occupied lands.
The basis of United Nations unity
is what they are for. The Atlantic
Charter, for instance, proclaims we
are not only fighting against fascism
but for democracy. Fighting for and
planning for a democratic peace are
one and the same thing.
MIR. DENNIS SUMMARY: Just as
war planning is necessary now to
win the war, domestic planning may
be necessary after the war to win
the peace. But we can't plan for a
future unpredictable situation. Plan
ming now (Which is largely guess
work. must not stir up internal dis
sension. ANY planning which family
suggests that the war emergency is
being used to set up a collectivism
to be perpetuated in the postwar
period would be social dynamite
right now. Americans must not be
given reason to fear that the free
dom they believe they are defend
ing at the front door is being spirited
away through the back door.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
M. BONAWAY GIVEN
HEARING Inv COURT

At IL o'clock this morning
Michael A. Bonaway was ar
raigned before Justice of the
Peace Enrique Esquinaldo on a
charge of operating a freight
carrying truck without first OBJ
tanning permit from the State
Railroad Commission.
The charge, specifically, is that
Bonaway ran a truck from Miam:
to Key West in bringing product
into this city, He was held in
$500 bail, for the Monroe County
Criminal Court of Record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
=: SOCIETY =:
SCOUTS RALLY HELD
FRIDAY BIG SUCCESS

A rally of the Boy Scouts, Cubs,
and Scout Leaders in Key West
was held Friday night at the
Parish Hall and was called an
outstanding success. The attend
ance was 70 Scouts and Cubs and
four leaders.
Attending were Troops So and
SO, Boy Scouts, and the Cub
Pack. For Troop So there were IS
Scouts present, under the leader
ship of Assistant Scoutmasters
Archie Potter and Ernest Avila.
Troop SO had 20 Scouts present
under the leadership of Scout
master Ernest Cohen. The Cub
Pack with 20 members present
were under the leadership of Den
Chiefs Adam Stanczak, Oscar
Avila, and Fred BasSett.
Wilbert Moehrke, chairman of
the Examining Court was the spe-
cial guest of the evening.
The purpose of the meeting was
to demonstrate to the people of
Key West that Scouting was still
alive here. The leaders gave very
interesting reports about the
standings of their troops. Scout
master Cohen of Troop 50 stated
that his troop was going just fine,
although necessary insignia,
badges and camping equipment
was still lacking. The report of
Troop So given by Assistant
Scoutmaster Archie Potter said
that the troop had more boys to
take care of than sufficient leader
ship.
Refreshments served under the
direction of Ernest Avila, scout
master, was enjoyed by all. The
singing of THE Star Spangled
Banner" and other songs and acts
taken from the Boy Scout Circus
was very much enjoyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06

MR. CHERNE'S STATEMENT: We
are fighting for a world worth the
tragedy and sacrifice Of this war.
VIII we have won this war, what
ever the terms Of armistice, If our
Is million returning soldiers cannot
find jobs? Will we have won this
war II the 75% Of all American In
dustry which will be working full
time for victory, cannot convert to
peace. or find markets for civilian
production? VIII we have won this
war il for lack Of study, planning,
CUTS or vision America sinks into
economic chaos and depression after
hositilities have ceased?
Germany completed her plans for
the full indignation Of Czechoslovakia
in the New Order" before the first
Nazi heel stepped on Czech soil We
must be equally prepared to restore
not only Czech communications and
industry but Czech freedom as well.
Would you first subject the United
Nations troops reoccupying Java to
the bubonic plague which perma-
nently affiicts that island before you
discover the methods Of fighting the
Javanese rats which spread the dis
ease? ..........
If we allow the problems Of the
peace to surprise us as did the
bombers Of the Japs at Pearl Har-
bore our blood, sweat, and tears will
have, been sacrificed in vain.
MIR. DENNIS CHALLENGE: Mr..
war unemployment for the entire
world. So does everyone. The issue
is this: Must America solve now on
paper the entire worlds postwar I'M
employment problem, in some inter-
nationalist totalitarian way or shall
each nation solve its own in its own
way, which, incidentally. would be
the democratic way? Communist
Russia has solution. 1t has not been
ours, up to now. II we are to plan
an unemployment solution for the
world, whose doctrines are to gov
ern, Josef Stalin's or Thomas La
mont's or are they the same? Amer
ica's planning task is the present war.
not postwar Utopia for the entire
world.
MR.. CHERNE'S SUMMARY: Amer.
lea must plan Americas future. Ger
tainly, military victory is today's
problem. But we can win this war
in a way that will guarantee an
other war; or we can win in a way
that can preuent another war. Choice
between these alternatives involves
planning notD.
Rob men of an ideal to fight for
and you destroy the soul Of combat.
We must plan for the peace or the
fascists will The enemy is not rum
ming away from tomorrow.
Mr.. Dennis asks, with the victory
ours whose plan will govern the
armistice, Stains or Lamonts?" How
about Thomas Jefferson's. MIR. Dennis?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
MAURICE SHOP OPENS
TOMORROW MORNING

The Maurice Shop will open its
doors to the Key West public to-
morrow, their opening announce
ment is in today's Citizen and
they are offering an exclusive
line of ladies' wearables, dresses,
coats, millinery, lingerie and ac7
ceSSorieS.
Mrs. Maurice Weintraub invites
her many friends and former
customers to attend the opening,
if only to view the many pretty
new things being shown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
SCHOOL PATROL
ENJOYS PARTY

The Girls and Boys Patrol of
the Division Street School held
beach party yesterday afternoon
at South Beach, with a wiener
roast, with different forms of en-
tertainment INDUCED in by the
many members in attendance.
Mrs. Myrtland Gates, who is
director of the Girls organization,
conducted the affair. Mr.. Gates
is supervisor of the Boys unit,
while Stuart B. Wright is the
state officer. ~
A very enjoyable afternoon
was spent by those making up
the party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
ONE A SWING SHIFT?

HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Susie, a
white sow owned by Herbert E.
Athey, had such a large family
she didn't know how to feed
them. Realizing all nineteen of
the piglets couldn't eat at one
time. Farmer Athey divided them
into two shifts. Everybody's
happy now, apparently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
STATE OF FRANKLIN

NEW YORK.-From 1874 20
1888, a state of Franklin was es-
tablished to govern citizens OF
what is now the state of Ten
nessee. The area had been coded
to to the United States by North
Carolina, and residents feared the
national government would not
make provisions for their govern
ment,