davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Personals

Dental Plates Repaired 3 hrs. S1 Your old plate made like new. up
 CITY DENTAL.LABoRATORY iel East Main St. Dial s-s6sS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Business SerDice

sl Business Services aendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Home Field forD Dodgers
Army Pulls Conn : Louis
 Title Bout Out Of Fire
By DAN PARKER

JUST WHEN EVERYONE all hope that forthcoming this the War Department yesterday heavyweight championship bout nere Columbus Monday October R py ganu0 foughs principals appointing committee or spN writers to handle promotion for Army Emergency Relief in CO., operation with Mike Jacobs.
 The eleventh pardon" the fighters only four weeks 1T which to prepare won't start training nM sa urday Terms principals decided by the committee
 Conn gloves months and his last battle father which he trac- hand His showing against Tony Zae the middle weight shocking disappointment to those who against Louis last June before title that dangling in front Of h nose rous last fight was with Abe simon 27th and he rounds Since then Joe spained which cOuneracts Conns injured hand and wind. In the matter of hghtng condition, will be at disadvantage because of army life condition he for his first bout with Louis title ts his second attempt
 WHEN LARRY from the dock to the Brooklyn Dodgers lead of eight Since 'MAs,Htl
 El
 &5 G y a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

WANTED Experienced paint sales msn. Good opportunity. Good pay StSlrs, Roebuck, 65 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
aInmea HnlHnTaalg

WNa77NNT0N NT 77H7THW0I H0H foFk af Nf isauiF, HnHfon af 4leiFglls
 fonlT aailea fehfilnieal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Employment
19 Help-Male or Female

WANTED CLERK for halliday work in insurance office. Must be able to type fire insurance policies and do clerical work. Reply Box K-150, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Games Today

st. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2). Cincinnati at Boston. (Only games seheduled). (only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
(By UnIted PFessl NATIONAL LEAGUE aa1fn. FTfAkap.N
} WAR QUIZ

i Thls Army lnsIenIs b designed ss fFem the initials Of an AmeFi' can s; aleF, F,pyeaiaenl'n nlcknams,
 Catch an7
 2. What's the
 difference bes m - tween hpna ~ and Buns a both enFFeniEY ln the ileWs1
 (, KYeH AF sTisl ahln WouldHl Want Q fly Irish nonnaniF, Why Answss ss naet rngs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
miusslInnssns EsE Bass

TRAILER - 'fk eehuli DeW tree, eleelgle brakes, WnllF equipped, lns knlalae, oA heaieR, flag ealnleflahle AiHtNY nfe, eee 0eofea TiNhHNs Route lle, \ WaieTiewn hea4l sglemasiop,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

FOR BETTER SERVICE Call Rus sells Waterbury Towel Supply Co. 692 East Main St Dial S.is7T. Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies also Tn. dustrial Dry-C Cleaning Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 Ill West Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
sThe Baseball
 Standings A
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnmen YestertIay

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 0. New York at Philadelphia tpost' poned). (Oniy games seheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Games TOnOFrOVy

Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. lOnly games scheduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Automobiles
NesD Car Dealers

Automobiles For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

PIN BOYS - Wanted. Good pay.
 short hours. Grand Bowling Alleys, 245 South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Rooms, Board, HOteIa
Reoms and Boara

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place Mice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception rOcan& Mod" crate pRices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Legal Notices
NOTICE

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Acid INDIGESTION

what many Doetees . ~ y
WIN ssesn ssoseA 80 eauses - ~ s1s0aeA
nsdieimss knswn a. unpsnstie rslieS-0s6ieinss
liks thoes IN Deil.aas fnbaesA Ne loSatiVA n youR
vsry ara thai doAnnt prove Bell bettes. rstuU
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25

BERN, SWITZERLAND, Feb.
25-(R-The devastating effect
of Russia's scorched earth policy,
serious labor shortages, and the
flight Of thousands of potential
workers before the German ar
my were reported today to have
crippled Germany's attempts to
gear the economy of occupied
Russian areas to that of the
Reich.
The German press has COM
planned of hardships and diff
culties created by the Russian
scorched earth policy.
The newspapers said also that
in some areas more than so per
cent Of the population departed
with the Russian Army, taking
most of the horses, tractors and
other implements, and that in
Dnieperopetrovsk alone 100000
Of a total population of 100000
left the city.
Those leaving usually are de-
scribed by the Germans as being
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Plans for Final
Struggle Occupy
Ndzi ChieHans

MUNICH (from Germ n
broadcasts), Feb. 25-(P)-Pre-
parations for the final strug-
gle" this spring against the Rus
slams kept Adolf Hitler from a
Nazi party celebration here last
night for the first time in years.
The Fuehrer sent a message
from his Russian front head
quarters to Nazi chiefs observing
the 22nd anniversary of the de-
claration of the Nazi party plat
form, saying that the snow was
melting in Russia and lit is i'm
possible for me to leave my
place where preparations have
been made for the final strug-
gle"
He placed blame for the dis
ruption of his Russian plans up
on wintry weather "as has not
happened for more than a CEN
fury, descended as early as the
end of November.
Snow and frost then brought
to q temporary standstill the
series of victories of the Ger
man army, unique in history.
Our enemy then hoped to in
flict on the German army the
fate of the Napoleonic retreat.
This attempt has collapsed mis-
erably."
The coming spring struggle, he
said, will be "a settling up with
that conspiracy which was
Matched in the banking houses
Of the plutocrats and extended
to the vaults of the Kremlin."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
]. B. Gallagher
Seeks Office
Construction Engineer
Enters Primary Race

Joseph B. Gallagher. ~. of IS
Moser Place, today urged his
friends and acquaintances to sup
port his candidacy for q place on
the Mount Clemens city commits
sion in a formal announcement
Of his entry into the primary
race.
Gallagher, former engineer at
st. Joseph's Hospital, Is now en-
gagged in defense construction
work. He is married and the
father of five children. The can
didate is a member Of the Holy
Name Society, Of the Knights Of
Columbus and the Mount Glenn
ems Lions club. He Is also q
World War veteran.
Gallagher has res d e d In
Mount Clemens for five years
and has been q construction en-
gineer for IL years. He has never
before been u candidate for pub
lie office in this city.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
County;s Mew Car Quota is Set
at ISL for March to May Period

ket Is an inflationary force. The
income created by the produc-
ton of automobiles has been
paid out and Is already reflected
in the demand for goods, while
goods which would absorb the
equivalent of this income are
being held off the market.
COUNTY QUOTAS
ALSO, cars that are sold now
will continue to give service for
a period of years and we believe
that our responsibilities can best
be met by moving the existing
stock of new passenger cars fair
ly rapidly into the hands of
those who have the best claim to
new car transportation"
COUNTY QUOTAS
Altoona g.; Alger IL; Allegan
So; Alpena q; Antrim IL; Are
nae Ia; Baraga Ill; Barry "a;
Bay l04; Benzie IL; Berrien 148;
Branch a.; Calhoun 159; Cass
80; Charlevoix ID; Cheboygan
Is; Chippewa 80; Clare Is; Clin-
ton 40; Crawford S; Delta 40:
Dickinson 81; Eaton 50; Emmett
%; Genesee 351; Gladwin Is;
Gogebic SO; Grand Traverse "a;
Gratiot 50; Hillsdale 40; Ingham
235; Ionia So; Houghton So.
Iosco IL; Iron "a; Isabella SO;
Jackson 152; Kalamazoo 169;
Kalkaska S; Kent 401; Kewee-
nav 4; Lake s; Lapeer 46; Lee
lanau 10; Lenawee 95; Living
ston 80; Luce 7; Mackinac 8;
MACOMB ISL; Mainistee 81;
Marquette so; Mason 80; Me-
costa IS; Menominee 80.
Midland SO; Missaukee 10;
Monroe 90; Montcalm 40; Mont
morency c; Muskegon $50; Ne
waygo "a; Oakland ass; Oceana
%; Ogemaw IL; Ontonagon 10;
Osceola Fl; Oscoda 3; Otsego 8;
Ottawa 104; Pressure Isle is;
Roscommon z; Saginaw 1875; st.
Clair 118; st. Joseph Sc; Sanilac
so; Schoolcraft IL; Shiawassee
Sc; Tuscola 81; Van Buren, 80;
Washtenaw las; Wayne 3,219;
Wexford 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Maxi Attempts to Use
Occupied Areas Stymied
More Than 50 Per Cent Of Population
Leaves Some Areos with Red Army

taken away" by the Russians.
The Nazis also complained
about the number "taken away"
from the Baltic states. German
sources said that more than 50,-
900 persons, all skilled workers
or professional men such as en-
gineers and doctors, left with
the Russians, and that more than
100000 left Estonia.
The Germans have issued a de-
cree providing for compulsory
service of doctors, dentists, drug
gists, nurses and members of
auxiliary medical branches in
the Baltic states.
In the Ukraine, the Deutsche
Ukraine Zeitung said, the agri-
cultural situation Is difficult be-
cause the Russians "killed or
removed the best workers" and
because Of a great shortage of
equipment.
The Germans were said to be
resorting to forced labor in some
sectors as we'll as attempting
large scale population transfers.
In Bessarabia, the labor
shortage was said to be so great
that even the Rumanian popula-
ton has been conscripted for
farm work. A new decree ord
cred all persons between the
ages of IL and so to work on the
farms from Sunrise to sun
down."
At home, the Berliner Lokal
Anzeiger reported that Karl
Sautmann, SO, mayor of the vii
lage of Mayschoss, west of Co.
blenz, Germany had been exc
cuted for violating Germany's
economic war DEGREES.
The Budapest newspaper Pes
ter Lloyd said that in dismem-
bered Yugoslavia Serb guerrillas
had caused shortage of bread
in Belgrade by blocking COM
munications. Some cars of corn
did reach Belgrade but it was
said the shortage was expected
to continue for some time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Masculine Pulses
Throb Faster
Rites GoMMe b Beck
In Ciseulotion!

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 25-tR
Counties masculine h earts
beat . little faster today. Rita
Hayworth filed suit for divorce
and soon will be back in circu-
lation.
Miss Hayworth took time out
from making MY Gal Sal" to
explain that she isn't going to be
oil man Ed Judson's gal any
more-his business takes him to
Texas and Oklahoma too ire
quently. She charged cruelty.
They were married in 1897.
Coincidentally-nothing more
Victor Mature, costarrins In
MY Gal Sal', told reporters .
few days ago that he had sep
arated from his wife, Martha
Kemp Mature.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Feds Sweep
Coast Area
Of Aliens

SAN. FRANCISCO, Feb. 25-
R-Federal agents moved into
46 forbidden areas in California
today with orders to arrest or
investigate any enemy aliens re-
naming.
Last midnight was the dead
line for their evacuation.
Only the aged and bed-ridden
were permitted to stay. Others,
5000 in all, had to leave their
homes and businesses in the
areas or face internment for the
rest of the war.
Curfew areas covering nearly
ne-fourth Of the state affected
thousands of other aliens. They
must have special permits to
visit or work in these zones be-
tween 8 pm. and 6 am.
A mass migration of Japanese
farm workers to CALIFORNIA; in
land areas and even to other
states was forecast. Operators of
extensive agricultural properties
and sugar refineries told govern
ment agencies they could use
5000 Japanese workers because
of the expected shortage of other
labor.
They are all seasonal Jobs,
and it offers no complete solu-
ton of the alien problem" said
Richard M. Neustadt. regional
director Of defense, health and
welfare. 1.-THE only ones that
would be wanted are argicultur-
al laborers, and thousands of
the enemy aliens are not farm
workers"
The evacuation of alien jap
anese and Italians from farms
in the San Francisco Bay area
was reflected in soaring prices
on the San Francisco vegetable
market. Celery, for instance,
was up to So q crate as against
81 last year at this time.
Shipments were down nearly
40 per cent.
1.-THE shortage Is acute. and
it's going to get worse" said
one produce man, Julius Gent
ner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Miller losses
Hat in Ring
Attorney Seeks
Justice Berth

Charles M. Miller, 80 year old
Mount Clemens attorney, today
made announcement of his plans
to seek election to the municipal
justice court bench.
Miller, who is married and
lives at ITS So. Gratiot avenue,
was nominated to the office of
Circuit Court Commissioner in
the 1910 primaries but lost out
in the general election finals.
He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, where he re-
ceived his degree in 1892 and of
the Detroit College of Law,
where he graduated in 1888.
Miller was admitted to the bar
in 1899 and has pNctised law
since that time. He also holds
his certificate to practise before
the state supreme court.
The candidate is son of Fred
erick c. Miller, former probate
judge, with whom he is associ-
ated in the practise of law.
If elected, Miller says, he will
honestly exercise the duties of
justice of the peace to the best
Of his ability with unbiased
treatment of all matters coming
before him.
Miller says that he was
p r o m p e d to enter the race
through the insistence of the
Mount Clemens unit of the Ma
comb County Good Government
committee and that he has,
since that time, gained wide
spread support.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25

Bob Peltier, manager Of the
Macomb and Jewel theatres, Is
suffering from q bruised
throat these days, and thereby
hangs q tale.
Bob, you know, was one of
several veteran showmen honor
ed by the Variety Club at the
Book Cadillac in Detroit last
week. At that time The Daily
Monitor completely presented
the why's and the wherefores,
but made no mention of Bob's
encounter there with Ivan Prinz-
nipp, the Czechoslovakian thea
ire magnate.
Bob found Prinznipp, owner
Of 102 theatres in Prague,
quite q delightful fellow. After
all, he could converse in six
different languages. The trOu-
BILE came when Bob, somewhat
q conversationalist himself,
tried to talk back.
Prinznipp explain d he is
somewhat hard of hearing. He
could, however, hear Bob per-
fectly by grasping his (Bob's)
vocal muscles. \
Bob reared back to talk, but,
unfortunately, he found Prins-
nipp's fingers somewhat tight
about his throat. In fact, Bob
soon lost all interest In talking
and Prinsnipp moved on to
try his grip on others At the
banquet.
Came the speeches and Prinz-
nipp was introduced. His at
tempts at fluent speech made
him q laugh riot before two at
tendants finally carried him off
in q strait jacket. Yup, Bob's
friend Prinznipp ID . profession
al ribber from Hollywood.
PLUGS THE NAVY
Joseph Bantle. attached 70
the Naval Operating Base 1t
Nerfelk, Va, wantp "te hear
q noes l1eant CDocAens beys
$50 - J1eyy." seattle
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
TheRambing Reporter

continues: 1T II sure one swell
outfit (The Navy and offers
many great advantages. l, for
one, will never regret joining
the first line Of Gefense. At
present I am going to one Of
the many fine schools the
Navy has to offer"
REMEMBER FDR JONES?
Remember Franklin D. Roose-
welt Jones? Well, FDRI is some
proud because his brother, Ro-
bert M. Jones, will observe his
18th birthday come March 3.
RAMBLING AROUND
In the county uilding we
spot Curt Wilde, proud be-
cause his two sons are in serv-
ice ut Camp Polk =. Al Hame-
lister says the M { h o list
Church Minstrel Show, II held,
will follow the lenten sea-
son -.
Wilma Whiting, of faith e r
Hugh's abstract office, comments
on the War phenomena tina (
makes the names of persons
able to buy automobiles front
page news A year ago, the
sale of q Rolls Royce didn't
even rate a personal The
present policy is throwback to
the days when the list of new
car owners always made page
one The unusual Is news, IL
Introduced as q former as
sistant prosecuting attorney 1t
the USO Hall dedication Sum
day night, william Nunneley,
now Of Selfridge Field, re.
torted, TITS Just Private Bill
Nunneley now and, believe me,
I'm glad 10 be with the boys"
Invitations to the dedication
listed TOO pm. rs the starting
time; the programs raid those In
charge would give the 90 signal
at 7:30. The program, lamented
those receiving IN invite, was
right
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25

mows YOUR CLUTCH AenoNs D1 yss lss0 at esA1 ~
operating brstsvE vss h srabn ss Ussvf 1ssS
I Ais skisss ssjIsrsj sbriss sssvieiss ssaebss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25

nj 8OBSomht 00tVtc0
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-(R
"A quota of $3.50 cars for eli
gible buyers, plus reserve" of
GIT for necessary county adjust
ments, was granted Michigan to-
day under the March-May ra-
tioning schedule of new 1912
passenger automobiles.
The breakdown of the nation
al quota of 100000, as announc-
ed by the Office of Price Ad-
ministration, shows that Mich
igan's quota is exceeded only by
those granted California. Illinois
and New York. The 10000 is
exclusive of 25,500 placed in re-
serve.
Rationing starts on March 2.
California, d escr / b 9 d as q
state of great distances with q
long, exposed coast line" re-
ceived a quota of 8,916 and a
comparatively large reserve Of
1882. Illinois was granted g.
789 with a asa reserve and New
York State and City 10,802 and
1921 reserve.
Ohio received a quota of g.
216 with a reserve Of 668 and
Indiana 1910 with reserve of
459.
REGISTRATION BASIS
OPA said that county quotas
were reached largely on the bas-
is of 194l new car registrations
Price Administrator Leon
Henderson said, however, that in
many counties the extent of local
war and defense activity was an
important factor" in arriving at
the figures.
The cars to be released repre-
sent 43 per cent of the 340, 900
new vehicles to be sold to es-
sential users in the next IL
months. They are 80 per cent of
the total supply of about AGO.
600 new cars which were left
with manufacturers, distributors
and dealers when the industry
closed down for complete war
conversion.
Remaining cars will be held
in a stock pile for rationing in
1943 and thereafter, OPA said.
Michigan's reserve, like those
of other states, will serve as
pool from which state rationing
officials may adjust county quo
tas to needs of each community,
if necessary. Similar adjustments
of state quotas will be permit
ted through the national reserve.
ALLOW REPLACEMENTS
The national reserve also will
allow for requirements of out
worn cars of federal, state and
local governments.
Henderson said the decision
to release their large a porpor-
ton of the cars was deliberate.
Storage of cars Is expensive"
he said, land even where all
proper precautions are taken
some depreciation Is unavoid-
able. Storage facilities badly
needed for other purposes now
are being used to store automo-
biles and it is desirable that this
space be made q vail q b e as
quickly as possible.
Rapid release of cars also
will help to cushion the terrible
impact of the sudden stoppage
of automobile production upon
automobile dealers and others
who derive their incomes from
retail sales of automobiles.
Furthermore, the withhold
ing of automobiles from the mar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
FISHERMAN'S LUCK
SANTA BARBARA.

John Beard, his 11-year-old
son and E. c. Fitzgerald found
a school Of throw-back size
perch nibbling at their hooks 80
they decided to quit fishing.
They picked up and left-min-
utes before q shell from an enc
my submarine splintered the pier
where they'd been sitting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25

CHARLEVOIX - (P) - A
Kelly-for- Governor club to back
Secretary of State Harry F.
Kelly if he chooses to become a
gubernatorial candidate has been
organized by Charlevoix County
Republicans. Harold Hallett of
Charlevoix was named president.
CAMDEN - (R - The body
of Fred Parson, IS, well known
Michigan and Ohio farmer, was
cremated Tuesday after an in
vestigation which led to a belief
that hogs had attacked him after
he suffered a heart attack in the
hog pen. The body was mutilat-
ed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Scorched Earth Policy Effective Against German

FIRST KLECI11U ~ 81
The first elects1o AU11Qo Il
making high qualify Uoo6
installed In "A Amagtoo0 M
mill 1t Syracuse, II. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-26
LIEUT.. DUMMY
ADDRESSED JAVA
CLUB ON SUNDAY

At the Sunday morning meet
ing of the Java Club in the U. S. 0.
building, jackson Square, Lieut.
E. J. Quimby, in training at the
sound school here, gave very in
teresting talk before a fair-sized
group in which he spoke on his
hobby, Model Railroads. Lieu
tenant Quimby has worked on
building models for years and is
an authority on the subject.
One of the lieutenant's models
is now on display in the Knicker-
booker building, AID and Broad
way, New York City, and has at
tracted thousands of onlookers
who were amazed at the ingenuity
and care taken of every detail by
the designer.
Lieutenant Quimby is the orig
inator of the rolled aluminium
used in construction of railroad
models. This material is used al
most entirely today by those who
are building railroads of the
model type.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-26
MILLER FUNERAL
This AFTERNOON
YOUNG KEY WEST RESIDENT
DIED HERE YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet
Ann Miller, age 26, who died yes
terday afternoon at a local hos.
pital, will be held this afternoon
at o'clock from the First Baptist
Church, where the body was
placed at 2 p. m. today. Rev. TED
M. Jones will officiate. Burial
will be in the family plot in the
city cemetery. Lopez Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
mentS.
Survivors are the husband
Thomas Eugene Miller; mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Johnson; one sister, Mrs. ]. T
Etheridge, and grandmother, Mrs
Fred Demeritt.
Pallbearers will be Sheriff Ber-
lin Sawyer, Frank Johnson, C.
Sam B. Curry, L. c. Lackey,
Everett r. Rivas and Russell Win
for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-26
THE NAVY And KEY WEST

to the south side of the then
Naval Station and out of the
wharf where the ships were
tied up. Adjoining that wharf
on the north was the Mallory
line and on the south the light
house departments wharf.
Gradually, very gradually at
first the Navy expanded its
holdings in Key West. In what
was then the block from Greene,
along Whitehead to Caroline
street, the frontage on the last
named street to the water was
lined with residences and the
Whitehead street frontages with
business buildings.
AT Whitehead and Greene was
a coffee shop, in which mulatto
clerk, when business was slow,
Strummed southern melodies and
Cuban fandangos on a cat-gut-
stringed guitar, for in that day
the steel string was not used. He
was said to be the best guitar
player in Key West. Dreamy
tunes, under a full moon that
was so bright one felt he could
feel its warmth. fingered in the
still air and stirred ones blood
like old wine.
Since then the Navy in Key
West has had recurrent growing
pains. All that block was taken
into the Navy Yard, then the
next block up to Eaton, and the
expansion process has been such
since this war. started it Devil
ders an old timer in trying to
keep up with it. -~Ss o. -
Yes, Key Westers like the
Navy. They have seen it grow
here from an-infant in swaddline
clothes to a giant with bullying
muscles.