davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20

William r. Porter, president of
the First National Bank, and H.
H. Taylor, attorney of Miami,
left Saturday for Havana, where
they expect to remain three
days. s.~ t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20

Mrs. Ella G. Curry received a
telegram today advising her that
Felix B. Logan, who was asso-
ciated here at one time with her
husband in the real estate bust
ness, was killed in an automobile
accident Saturday at Chimney
Rock, N. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20

fathers room. He was awake and
at the sight of his daughter in
her smart new grey tailored suit,
her crimson turban, and with q
v pin of brilliants on her lapel, a
broad smile broke over his face.
Darling, any man would be
putty in your hands the way you
look in your new suit! Unless Bill
Cunningham has changed consid-
erably since we were in college
you viii be able to do much more
with him than ever would.
Beautiful women were always a
weakness with HIM"
Good old Rolly," Rita thought
No matter what he really thinks,
he's always the good scout in the
pinches." She squeezed her faith
er's offered hand and left the
room.
Smilingly the doctor swung
open the door Of his coupe as he
saw Rita coming down the flag
stone path. He whistle a low
note at the sight of her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
BY HUGO s. SIMS. Special Washi
NEW CONGRESS WILL SHAPE
POSTWAR WORLD

While the new Congress, which
convenes in January, will be an
almost evenly divided House,
there HsTno doubt of its determ-
nation kol proseeutef our tyo wars
with the FULLEST vigor.
~ A4E -
Practically every candidate Of
fering for election was outSpok-
en- in advocating the quickest
possible victeryAfon the United
States and pledged his fullest
support to the responsible Off
Gals now engaged in the ardu-
Gus task of making war.
We do not anticipate any leg
islative difficulties in regard to
the nations present task, but it
will require some months to de-
termine the attitude of the MEM
bers of Congress toward a sub
ject that is of far-reaching inn
portance. This relates to the
role the United States will play
in the postwar world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20

The boys choir of st. Joseph's
School sang at the evening serv-
ice yesterday in St. Mary's Star
of the Sea Church. At the mass
Mrs. Vincent McDermott. sang
20 Salutaris".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20

Now, as the President observ-
ed to the newspaper reporters,
this was the time that the people
began their3 widespread discus
sion of a esecond front. 1t was
the open season for typewriter
strategistsy and other speakers on
war subjects and they made the
most of it. The writer's and
peakers did not know what the
Two governments had already
decided or that about the end of
August the date of the attack
lad been selected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20

William w. Demeritt, superin-
tendent of the Seventh Light
house District, received a letter
today from Washington advising
him to hold himself in readiness
to go to New Orleans, where he
will act as one of the judges on
the trial trip of a new lighthouse
tender named the Myrtle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20

"A turkey shoot was held yes
terday afternoon at Fort Taylor
The winners included Charles
Thompson, Ernest Hemingway
and L. T. Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20

The Advisory Board of the
Key West Chapter of the Red
Cross will hold a meeting at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning in the
public library on Duval street.
Members of the Key West
Junior Woman's Club will be en-
tertained Friday evening from 2
to 8 o'clock in the clubhouse on
Division street by Mrs. Howard
Wilson and Miss Rita Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
Nt~L\ LOCKING
- : ~ "a
T,a!RER ~WAHLMNGTON

igton Correspondent Of The Citizen
the Prime Minister to visit
Washington again to consider ar
offensive on a smaller scale in
which the problems of manufac-
ture, training and transport
would not be so great. sns
--=r77sBuni 1RW g.
Mr. Churchill and the Rresi-
dent, with the combined Chiefs
of-Staff, surveyed the pesibili-
ties and, by the end OF June
there was general agreement
that the offensive should be
la9fhched an Africa: BY the end
of July the points of attack, the
numbers of. men involved and
the shipping problems had been
determined Thereafter, Prime
Minister Churchill flew to Mos
cow, to .aequaint Prime Minister
Joseph Stain of the decision
that had been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17
Another 81 Billions Set
Up For War Production

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. CUPl--
A $32,l70,901 bill for tanks, mer-
chant ships and other vital war
house of appropriations committee
today and sent to the house floor
for immediate consideration.
II was the largest measure yet
in the recent succession of record
breaking war appropriation bills.
transcripts of testimony before
the subcommittee which considered
the bill. released with committee
approval showed that Undersec-
retary of War Robert p. Patter-
son said the measures fund would
provide all the necessary plant
facilities, and much of the ma
terials, needed to defeat the axis
The bill would provide $22,888,-
90l 900 for the Army $3,852 900, 900
for the maritime commission, and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17
Dead Man Lives
After Operation

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Feb. IT.
(UPD-Doctors told today of deli
cate surgical operation that saved
the life of a Negro found dead y
with bullet in his heart.
The patient, Boris Cooksey, 26,
was discovered lying in a street
Sunday He was shot in the heart
during a quarrel with four men
and police believed he was dead.
His body was taken to the Indian
apolis city hospital by internes
who noticed he still was breathing.
Blood was drawn from around
his heart to relieve pressure pro-
duced by escaping blood and Cook
sey was placed on an operating
table. Physicians held little hope
for a successful operation.
DR. Wayne Carlson cut away
parts of two ribs and deflated one
! lung. Then he lifted the heart
from its place with his hand, re-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17
Bataan Struggle
Approaches Climax

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT. UP)-.
Reinforced japanese guns and air
squadronS are blasting at Cen
Douglas MacArthur's thinly-hel1
Bataan lines with rising fury, and
enemy filters substituting bombs
for pamphlets, have killed % wom-
en- and children refugees in one
attack, it was announced today.
The long and fierce battle of Ba.
taan peninsula on the Philippine
island of Luzon appeared once more
to be approaching a climax as the
heavily reinforced Japanese invaders
brought up additional artillery and
laid down a laundering lombard
ment of the American Filipino lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17

moved the bullet from tissues OF
the sac around the heart and clos
ed three bullet holes with nine
stitches.
The surgeon replaced the heart
and closed the incision, completing
75-minute operation. Through it
all, his assistants gave Cooksey a
running blood TRANSMISSION to re-
place blood lost from his wounds.
The heart was lifted only far
enough for Carlson to hold it IN
his hand. Vessels through which
blood circulated TO the rest of the
body were not broken. Carlson said
the bullet had entered at the apex
of the heart and penetratd the left
Ventricle, from which blood is
pumped into the arteries.
From his hospital bed Cooksey
remarked:
Il think I've got little cold, but
l guess I feel all light.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17
Former Film Star
Victim of Robbery

BEVERLEY HILLS, Feb. 17UP)
Anita King. former film star
and owner of a racing stable, was
robbed last night of furs, jewelry
ana perfumes valued at 100000,
she reported to police today.
Two gunner had entered her
Beverly Hills mansion while she
visited her husband Thomas Nor
rson McKenna, member of a veal
thy Pittsburgh family, who was
i'll in Good Samaritan hospital
They held up her sister, Mrs Della
Smith, and told her to go to bed
When Miss King arrived she
encountered them at the top floor
landing of the two story home.
They were masked and armed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17

cash and $2,350.OOOO0O in contract
ual authority. The authorize ton is
Part of the maritime commissions
fand; all of the Army and lend
lease funds are cash The COM
r7ittee cut $l00,O0O,OO0 from the
amount requested by the presi-
dcnt for lend-lease
BIGGEST ITEM
Largest single item in the Army
fund was a $13,25z, 100000 appro-
prlation for ordnance service and
supplies This includes the tanks
The itemi2aton also includes So
)ll,5l2,000 for eXpediting produc-
lion to increase industrial capacity
% the extent necessary to meet
The presidents production de-
nlands.. Transportation costs were
listed at spas, ,7Ol 900
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17

$3.50 100000 Eor the lend-lease
program. The total almost equals
this country's entire outlay for
World War I. 1t will bring to SILL
G00000,000 the amount of war
funds approved ;,,:ce Jan. / and
Sl48, 900 100000 the amount pro-
vlded since June i940
MONEY FOR TANKS
Money is provided in the mea-
sure for the 5000 tanks whose
construction President Roosevelt
called for this year, and for / l,476
new merchant ships. 1t also pro-
vldes for full equipment for the
100000 man army to be mobil-
!2ed by the end of this year, and
for critical equipment for a force
twice that size
The bill carries 500, ,720 ,9O1 500 in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17

FOR SALE Simmons studio couch,
unpainted chest of drawers, table
and 3 chairs, 9X12 linoleum. All
used IL mos. Used gas heater.
Bargain 633 Olive. 2-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17
!9-CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

VERY COMFORTABLE home, we'll
located on SO. side. 6 rooms, 2 lge
sunny glassed in porches, vene-
tian blinds, water softener, auto.
water heater, 2 coolers Paving
pd. Inquire 627 Hamilton. 2-19
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17
2l-FUENlTURE FOR SALE

SEE DELOZIERS FOR Complete
home Furnishings. New Shipment
of bedroom, and living suites
$40 Main DELOZIERS $50 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17

THREE BEDROOM house, nice
yard, in Heber Inquire Mrs. Cecil
or phone 1880, Ell Centre. 2-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17
I8-Country Properly for Sale

HIGHWAY LANDS 40-8O or 100.
One ranch not so we'll located
but on gravel road, in alfalfa, an
exceptional buy at $85 per acre
Hancock, the Farm Land Man."
~ mi. west of courthouse. Phi.
CSC
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT comfortable bedroom
Close in. Inquire 500 Olive. 2-18
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17

PUT UP that new yard fence with
lX3 4-foot pointed fence pick
cts, 81 per hundred.
WHITING MEAD co.
1878 Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17

FURNISHED HOUSE couple only
Must be permanent people. 1885,
COml PIG
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17

FURNISHED ROOM, side entrance
gentleman 591 Euclid. 2-19
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17
Special Notices

2-PersonaIs. Special Notices
~~-~e1J~-~~~-~-~~Se~- gzs~-~-~|-> -~-7~S~S~
INCOME TAX time is near. Re-
member in that emergency you
can get n loan on your car to
meet this tax Robertson &
Duringer, 7th and Main, FL Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17

FOR RENT House trailer. Adults.
For Sale 30 model a roadster end
north 9th st. Mrs. Long. 2-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17

| USED F-20 Farmall on rubber,
1895.
Ell CENTRIC TRACTOR co.
Imp. Ave. at r. r. Pm. 900
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17
29-llVESTOCK

FOR SALE Several heavy young
Guernsey Springers. Phone 1878
after p. m. 2-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17
LOST, FOUND. EsTRAY

I'M IN A SPOT Party who took
coat from car on Main street
Monday night PLEASE MAIL
papers, drivers license, soc. sec
card, select ser. regist., etc. tc
1864 Broadway. Keep money.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17

TRAILER HOUSE for sale. Star
Auto Court, Calexico. o. D. Rob-
ertS. 2-lg
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17

THREE ROOM duplex for rent to
permanent people. Partly furnish
ed $50 Brighton. 2-19
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17
8-SlIUAIlONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED w A T C H M A N
wants work day or night. r. Amos
Gen. Del. Ell Centre 2-20
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17
iI-HOUSE FOR RENT

FOR RENT bedroom house, near
town. Inquire Bill Ladd at 533 So.
9th ST. after pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17
26POUlTRY
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS

FOR SALE RD6 caterpillar tractor,
wide gauge disc. 12-foot float, $50
gal fuel tank. Phone Ell Centre,
1902 r 3, after 6 p. m 2-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17

3-RuslNESs SERVICES

F
USED TYPEWRITERS, various
makes, priced for prompt sale
$17 SO and up. Several Good Used
Portables $22.50 and up. Bur
rough's adding machine, $36.50.
REBUILT ROYAL, UNDER
WOOD, L. c. SMITH AND REM
INGTON TY Pc WRIT E RS.
GUARANTEED SAME AS NEW
MACHINES. WE LIKE TO
DEMONSTRATES THESE FINE
MACHINES.
McCoy's Office Equipment Co,
673 Main st. tnext TO Western
Auto Supply)
FURNITURE MOVING, Packing
and Storing. ED ROYCE. G66
Broadway. Phone l23-W.
MIMEOGRAPH, DUPLICATING
MACHINE repairing by eXper-
fenced mechanic. Full line stem
ellis, inks. papers Ask for BILL
CALDWELL at McCOY'S OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO. G73 Main st
FL Centre. PHI. 1883
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17

AUTO REPAIR, Body and paint
work on budget terms at Herring
and Slusher's acre and half of
service at 9th and State st
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-17
33-Trucks. TraiIers. Tractors

FOR SALE 1898 Semi Trailer, 2
axle 34x7 tires, will trade for
small truck. See Brown, Phone
800 4th and Commercial. 2-2l
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
Wildcats in Front
In BiQ Ten Tennis

COLUMBUS. o.. May Is CUP).
Northwestern University moved
into the concluding day of the an
nual Big Ten tennis meet today
favored 10 capture the title The
Wildcats placed four men in the
final round of the singles and have
two teams Sull in the running in
the doubles.
Grccnhcrg. Hall. Jake and
Burst are the NorthweSt tern
singles fnallsi, The doubles teams
are Green and Jake andlIlall and
GoOdiund. Al Big Ten schools
arc represented except Iowa and
IndIanl.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
Detroit BowIers
Get S1,OO7 From
.EIks' Tourney

Detroit bowlers won $l.007 90
,and Michigan captured three of
the four championships in the Elks'
National tournament recently con-
cluded in Louisville. Ky, Frank
Mitzel, past president OF the or
ganization, revealed today,
Checks totaling S42l in the five
men, S36S.49 in the doubles and
S218.5O in the singles can be Sc
cured by the winners at Mitzels
office. or the Detroit Bowling AS
sociation'S headquarters.
The Elks No. l team of Benton
Harbor shot 1924 10 carry off the
$3.50 first prize Joe Norris Stroh
made the best Detroit showing,
sixth, with 1929 for SS5. Freddy
Wolf and CaSs Grygier Of the Stroh
team finished second with 1924
for S65 in the doubles, taken by
Al Segin and William Afford of
Springfield, H., with 1888 for S75.
Tom Gibson of Grand Rapids
.copped both the singles and all
events with 685 and 2000. receiv-
ing a $50 prize in the former and
"a medal in the latter. Phil Bau-
man and Charles KotarSki tied for
fourth in the singles with CTS and
each collects S34,5 so.
Detroit will be host to the ElkS'
National next season. The prize
winners follow:
Five Men-t6)-Stroh's 1929, SIS; 90
Krakow, 2s23, 1850; 81 Ekhardt
Becker. 2s23, $3.50; l-National, 2!s7'
Paris 269O S26: 49)--UnEer's City Slick.
ers, 2673, S2i; GD-Mitzers No. ?. 2625.
Good Fellowship Smoke Brothers $50.
Doubles - C2l-Fred Wolf-Cass Grygier,
1924. sos; C6)--Carl Kersten- John Grim.
minis, 1927, $40: l2D-Chet Bukowsh- Emil
Dimitrie. l2o6 S26i I9)-Bill ohyer,Ari
Louis sieIaff. 1855. $22 80; Ue)-Charles
tKotsrskf Herb Mertens. 1ls5, S22 80; t22I
Joe and Paul Scribner 1850. $50; 90
Joe Wozniak-Dr. Mitchell KoIbelak, 1i79,
SIG. 80: t3OD--Charles ShelleyBill Mowery.
lll73, $17; N0)-Walter Reppenhagen- Phi
Bauman. 1855. SIS; t5el-Frank Zion
Tony Nov9k iltS $l2 toSATt knefht pn,
heGesfs RsstGrt IA esf tG2f3s
North Fred Breckle, 1872, $40. so: tlool-
&c. Fischer-Charles Sherwood, 1ll6, So
G05)-Lous Burr-Jim Marshall. lll2 $s;
G12)-George Eyer. Bill Summer. 1l07, SIS.
Second high game--Bin oliver-Art Wat
son. AIS. so.
Good Fellowship-Dick Krakow Frank
Yost. SIS; Walter stelt Frank Mitzel. SIS.
Singles-tD -P Phil BaumAn SIS. S34. so
.(5)-Charles Kotarsk 675. $34. so: Cl5)-
John Crimmns, $50, SIS; (3D-Cass Cry
gier, 634 $i3 G9)-Bill North, 621, $40:
l50l-Neil Carlen. 621.. $40; Os2) Frank
Yost 609 IS; G04)-Bll Mowery. 5ae. 81:
020t- Dave Berger, 595. So G2D-Jim
Marshall, 593 So; 125)-Fred Breckle,
G32l-Jack Burns. SCI, Sc; ti52)-Wafter
Reppenhagen. 5s7. IS; U53)-Art Knecht,
5s6 $5: G66) George Holmes. 5s4 SIS;
(1s0)-Paul Scribner. 5s1. 81; G96)-Tony
Novak. 57e 81; G97)-Tom Stodola 579,
81; (215)-Harold Allen. 576, $4: (22D--
Jack Cunningham. SIS, 81
Second high single game tie - Charles
.Kotarski, 27s. $50.
Good Felowship-Louis Burr. 81: Joe
Bova, 81; Rudy Helm. 81; William Weese,
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
Praise for DuIDS
Paradise Valley Fans Watching Harvey Train,
Think He'll Knock Out Notch
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

so it's quite an OCCASION" Dubs
grinned.
"My grandfather had a horse
born on May Is, too. Named
her Mabel, but we didn't include
her I'm on the dinner
Cheerful as he was, Dubs didn't
fool around a bit while in the ring
He was as fast, if not faster. than
before he was knocked out by
Tt's funny thing, but I
didn't like Dubs before he
fought Ray" Clark observed.
"But he really showed he
could fight then. and he's show
ing IL again right nOw.'
PROVING HIS WORTH
Dubs himself revealed his rea'
son for taking the fight right
away.
"a lot of them around here
thought I had n glass jaw. Well,
1 showed 'em I didn't have one
against Robinson. Slim Me-
CleIland had to stop the fight,
but I was still standing up.
"Now a lot of 'em think I'm
washed up. Well, I'll show 'em
by taking Notch Then I'm ge--
ing to take a vacation. 1 think
I've earned one, don't you?
He certainly has earned one
and if he takes Notch he'll have
clinched his argument beyond
doubt. For Notch won a 10-rounC
decision over him at Toledo, JUS
prior to the Robinson fight.
Notch, meanwhile, continued hi
workouts at the Motor City gym
He's scheduled to appear there a
1:30 D. m. today and tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
Ankle Hurt Him

NEW YORK, May 16 (UP)-
Sammy Angott. who almost lost
his lightweight crown to Allie
Stolz last night, claimed today
that he was handicapped by an
injured ankle. He said, Il turned
the ankle m training. and
wrcnchcd it again in the eighth
round last night. j Swellpd up
and was so sore IN the later
rounds that il slowed me up.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
Spdrtdns Take
Track Honors
Continued from First Sport Page)

Hatfield CW). second Scott (Ms). third
Cole (MN). fourth; Bennett (MSJ, NTH.
Time. 2 90 s.
22O-yard dash-won by Coleman (WM) ;
Mccarthy tMSl second Grant tWD, third
Davis tMs), fourth; Dehn tMs), NTH.
Time :22s
Jayelin- Won hy Rasmovich (MNl Naah
CMSl second. prynan tMS), third Erick-
son tH), fourth, Sunen (NM), htth.
Distance i73 feet 10 inches
Two-mile run Won by Pedler (WMl ;
Page (MS) second; Monroe tMS). thlrd
Thompson (Ms). fourth; Marshall (WM)
hfth Time. q.54.2.
220.yard low hurdles-Won by Had
(MN) Sommcrheld (MND second; Busch
man CMs). third; Kaulitz (Ms). fourth;
Sherwood CWM1, hfth, Time, ;2ie.
Pole vault by Wonch tMs); lie for
second between stein (MN), Harris (MS),
and Webb 'MN); Barron (MS), NTH.
Height ~ feet inches.
Nile relay Won by Wayne tWngo, Mag
nAtta Grant WriEhp Western state.
second; Central Michigan, third; Michigan
state fourth, Michigan Normal hith
Time 3.2f5.
High lump Won hy Milne tMs); simp-
son tMNl. second: ne for third between
smith (MSl penniyon (CM: lie for hfih
between Wilson tAlma1. and Matthias Cal
hiunl Height 6 feet ~ inches.
Discus Won %. Betkcr tW1t' Arena
CMSl second Drynau tNS). third Frck-
son tHl, fourth: Sunen (NM), hfth
Distance 49, feet 10 inches.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
New EdiCt Stills
Boys on River
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
navy arsenal or depot warehouse,
freight pier, bridge pier or abut-
ment or shore terminal or facility
of any tunnel in the following
waters Of Michigan: Detroit river.
Lake ST. Clair and st. Clair river,
the River Rouge and its short cut
canal and old channel. st. Mary'S
river, ST. Mary'S Falls canal and
waterways between Big
Point and Detour.
(a) A-VeSsels under 100feet
which have no means of self
propulsion, bargeS, scows, RATS
and similar craft will not be
required to obtain licenses.
(a) B-All other vessels un-
der 100 feet in overall length
must obtain licenses from the
captain of the port in the area
in which navigation is re-
Stricted according TO the above
restricted zones.
ta) C-The captain Of the
Port of Detroit has jurisdiction
over the Dctroit-St. Clair
rivers section The captain of
the Port of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, has control over the
Sault Ste. Marie river section.
(a) D-Owners of small
boats desiring to move in or
through the above mentioned
restricted areas must make
application for special licenses
at least seven days prior TO
the desired date for move
ment of their vessels.
(a) E-These regulations
will become effective immedi-
ately.