davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24
BY WINSLoW BAKER
Secretary, Monro" ounty

lR.Oh.
District Court of Awards met
with Trop So Friday night and the
following awards were made:
To scouts of Troop So:
Second Class-Austin Holban
Adolph Lastres, Adam Stanzack,
James Moss, Philip Scholly. Ar
thur BOA. Jr., Robert Archer,
O'Neal Adams and Charles Perez.
First Class-Adam Stanzack,
Albert Para, Fred Basset, III, and
George Holban.
Scouts of Troop SO:
Second Class-Gilbcrt Liggett,
John Evins, Samuel Brown, Leo
nard Hepburn, John Allen and Ira
Valdez.
First Class-John Allen and Ira
Valdez.
Merit Badges were awarded to
the following:
Archie Potter 1927. Athletics,
First Aid and Public Health.
John Evins (50. Carpentry,
First Aid, Handicraft.
John w. Allen (59. Carpentry,
First Aid, Civic, Handicraft.
Those present were Troops So,
81 and SO, committeeman from
Troop SO, Mr.. Evins, Scoutmaster
McCurty of Troop So, Chairman
of Troop Committee Troop So, Mr.,
Baker. Jimmie Deland served as
chairman of the awarding court.
Wilbert Moehrke, chairman OF
the Monroe District Committee,
served as clerk of the court.
Announcements were made OF
a coming swimming meet that
would be open to all scouts in the
city,. {
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24

to the treatment of all diseases,
especially those of the lungs.
The salt waters also have a
highly beneficial influence in the
treatment of diseases as they car
ry high charge of salt, iodine,
and phosphorus all in solution
and ready for instant absorption
and all very beneficial to a weak
ened and rundown system ard all
highly beneficial in the battle
against tuberculosis. Ana manIue
this locality far superior to the
high rare attitudes of the west, or
those of the low arid sections of
the southwest. The high attitudes
are detrimental to diseased lungs.
as they call for greater lung ex-
panslon to get the necessary
amount of oxygen, and thereby
radically affect the diseased parts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24

t-zhanz g-u1n-z go 49, im@
Ef3ls the t1r 49, a -
e. -z1C11-azss ave 5esz 49,
l1z1eG- 81 Ene pla@E nc E--s
C01grsszDE1- e. zErEzz 80
ne c1zsz azz Ez h@ z
SC-EwEaE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24
Subscribe to The Citizen.

most precious asset in the world.
health.
Something that can't be bought
with all the wealth in the world.
Key West could easily assume this
role and qualify for it beyond a
possibility of dispute.
Know your assets and capitalize
upon them.
Ne Z. FIDLER.
May "a, 1913,
Key West, Fla,
638 United Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24
PHILLIES SPLIT
WITH PIRATES
CHICAGO CUBS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM BOSTON
BRAVES
Especial TO The Citizen,

NEW YORK, May 24.-The
Philadelphia Phillies split a dou-
bleheader yesterday with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, the Pirates
taking the first game, to l. The
score in the second was So in ia
vor of the lPhillies. The twin bill
drew an all-time record Philly
crowd of 37,176.
The Chicago Cubs won both
games of twin bill from the Bos-
ton Braves. The second game was
ten-inning affair.
Indians took doubleheader
from the New York Yankees to
sweep the three-game series. The
Washington Senators defeated the
White Sox, ii to O.
The following are the results of
the games:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24
NO NEW CLOTHING

BERLIN.-Virtually no new
clothing is to be had n Ger
many. %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24
400. 00o. 900 IN INDIA

DELHI.-India's population has
just been estimated at 100000
900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24
American League
First Cana

Bonham, Murphy and Hemsley;
Smith and Rosar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24
First Game

Lanier. Dickson and Conner;
Hubbell, Sayles. Adams and Man
cuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24
First Game
Second Game

Rescigno, Lanning. Dietz, King
er and Baker; Kraus, Johnson and
Padden, Livingston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24

Terry, Brown, Judd and Partee;
Overmire, White and Parsons,
Richards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24

Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24

Second game. Washington at
Chicago, postponed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24
National League
First Game

Passeau, Derringer and Todd;
G. Barrett and Poland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24

Harris, Black and Wagner; Gale
house and Hayes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24

Wander Nicer, Beggs and Muel-
Ter; Wyatt, Allen and Moore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24

Bithorn and Hernandez. Todd;
Andrews and Kluttz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24

First Game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

THAT your doctor took Susie him for her
check up you told shes fine gained pound under
care! AS left walled I'D tackle almost beauty
routine Doctor to have skin like that babys!" Regular
gentle ceansngs with mild pure Ivory the ticket for YOU
my girl has coorng medication strong perfume that
might be irritating 1t couldn't be mde purer Mgh make
world Of difference to your complexion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

QUICK BUNNY did what the Doctor changed to
gentle Ivory Boy did WORK. Len Not long Nancy
brought couple of Marine Leutenants the good
looking oneand darling, do GOT! He about my
slick smoother complexion And he our
engagement get back help celebrated Hurry
will you! 99"hoO% pure 1t floats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Made with cRIscO, these holiday treots are as EAs'
on DECISIONS as on RATION POINTS!

Turkey is a special bird Trust Crisco to
make it taste extra special For Crisco can
help you bring forth a crisp, brown skinned
triumph for the family feast -. help you turn
what's left into exciting, digestible meals,
Those Turkey Stuffed Pancakes, for in
stance. Made with Crisco, the thin, tender
pancakes will melt in your mouth. They're
so good-you just know they're digestible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
.TURKEY-sTUFFED PANCAKES
SERVES A6l

2 cups flour tbsps melted Crisco
"a tsp. salt ! = cups chopped
a tsps. baking cooked turkey
powder cup leftover gravy,
j beaten egg or white sauce
2 cups milk u cup grated cheese
Sift dry ingredients STIR in egg. milk and
Crsco, Use Crisco in ell your batters .
for fntters, waffles, cakes. Crisco gives you
lighter cakes than the most expensive
shortening. And you know they're digest
ibIe) Melt enough Crisco in skillet 70 cover
bottom. Make thin pancakes about S"
eeross. Brown on both sides. Mix turkey
with gravy Heap meat filling in center Of
each pancake Roll up. Place close to-
gether in shallow flat pan. Sprinkle with
cheese. Heat in hot oven t4o0' F. till
cheese melts. All Measurements Level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
sAvoRY eIsIf1 DRESSING

And depend on Crisco to fry those Stuff
ing" Patties to a tempting golden brown.
They'll be so digestible even children may
eat emf
Yes, pure all-vegetable Crisco does more
for your cooking than ordinary Shortcomings
do. Get jar of Crisco today and use it for
baking, frying =. to make everything you
cook with it better -tasting-really digestible!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
War Materials +!

War Materials!
1. Dos'T LEAVE SOAP IN WATER when you're through
aihering Put the bar in soap-dish when not in use
BE SURE YOUR soAPDlsH IS DRY before you put bar
back Keep cloth handy to keep your soap-dsh dry.
USE UP SCRAPS in wire shaker or tied in cloth
Or make soap Jelly by dssoving scraps in boiling water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
DREAMED TURKEY ON
"srUFFING" PATrIEs Serves 4-6)

Blend tbsps. Crisoo with } tbsps. flour
and = tsp. salt Add n cup leftover
gravy and cup milk. Cook until thick.
ened, stirring constantly. Stir in beaten
egg yolk Add q cups diced turkey and
heat thoroughly. Pour over "Stuffine"
Patties. Moisten left-ov dressing with
milk Extend with bread crumbs, il nee
essaryl Shape into flat round patties
Fry in enough hot Crisco 20 cover bottom
OF skillet. Brown lightly on both sides
Notice the difference when you fry with
Crisco There's no heavy smoke or smell
no offtaste 20 the food You can strain
and reuse the same Crisco over and over.
And best Of ali-you know those crisp,
good tasting Crisco-fried foods are really
digestible--even for the youngsters All
Measurements Level
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
Baby Wren Gives
Lamb To Mothers

Baby Wren. 8. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wren. Milk River
residents. is doing her bit" to
bring joy to men of the armed SER
vices, she being one of the dom
ors of the Blackfeet Reservation
towards a shipment of lambs in
behalf of the War Mothers fund.
Baby Wren. out or the fullness
of a patriotic heart. this week
contributed a lamb, a woolly lit
tie pet she raised from the time
it wiggled a foot-long tail.
Baby Wren 9 magnificent ges-
ture attests the kind of devotion
that has made America strong
and great.
If the war is going on next
year sure hope l will have more
of them to give" she said.
Under an agreement through
Fred Getty, cashier of the First
National Bank, some months ago
a number of sheepmen of the
Reservation pledged themselves
to provide on a gift basis suffici-
ent marketable lambs to make
up shipment.
In the agreement. Phil Cole of
Choteau, representing an eastern
firm, pledged to accept the ship
ment. guaranteeing to pay 16
cents.
Over the months the list of
donors has continued to lengthen.
with the result that this week it
contained the names of "a dom
ors, representing large and small
growers and individuals such as
Baby Wren, who by far is the
youngest.
The ambition of the War Moth.
ers is to have at least $50 lambs
for shipment some time next
month.
On the basis of average mar
ket weight and Coles guarantee
of 16 cents, the War Mothers
would realize around $1,000.
What a lift it would be for
them in their program for men
in the armed service!
Some good day men who come
home from the war will have
occasion to know all those who
took realistic attitude towards
them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
NO SHORTAGE OF WOOL

Despite the many gloomy pre-
dictions, an despite immense
volume of buying that can be
witnessed in the Nation 3 depart
ment stores, America has not
been obliged to ration clothing.
At this moment it dosen't appear
such rationing is imminent.
Plenty of cotton, of course. is
available; the ingredients Ct ray
on are abundant, and now comes
the good news that woolens-
about which so much concern was
felt at the outbreak of the war
are now available in the United
States in unprecedented quanti-
ties, and not only because of do
nestle production.
The ships that have been carry
ing American soldiers and war
materials TO Australia have not
returned empty. Some two bill
ion pounds of wool are now on
hand, reports he Associated
Press. and it is estimated this is
sufficient to keep every wooden
mill in the country at peak pro-
duction until January, 1916 even
if no more were imported.
Importations, however, eontin-
ue in greater volume than ever
before in history. This means
that in addition to care of the
considerable military demands,
the amount of wool available for
civilian use can be just about
doubled this winter, which should
mean plenty for all.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
Park Service Ranger To
Portland For War Work

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Ferguson,
who h ave been making their
home at Cut Bank, will leave
next week for Portland where
Mr.. Ferguson will be employed
in war industry plant until
next spring when he will resume
his work as ranger in Glacier Ma
tional Park. While in Browning
Monday h e explained mat for
the next few months he felt that
he could enhance his efforts con-
siderably by helping in the pro-
duction of implements of war.
He has been in the park service
for the last four years. During
the war the need of Uncle Sam
for workers in vital Industries
and for soldiers has stripped the
park service of helpers, with the
result, ,he said, that the perman-
emily placed rangers, like him
self, m u st assume administra,
tive duties. besides those of ass
istant rangers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17

1t is all we'll and good to wave
the grand old Flag and to sing
the Star Spangled Banner. but
it must be realized that men in
the armed services are of flesh
and blood and that a gesture like
Baby Wren's and the u others
has material reaction.
Like themselves, it is expend-
able. 1t helps to win the battle
on the Salerno front.
The War Mothers list of lamb
donors stands to be heightened.
Have you lamb you could
spare for their grand enterprise?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17

Su:st;t:t: for stca med Eonemeal
Thoroughly steamed bonemeal is
not always available for use in MAX
ing mineral mixtures for hogs, says
Ellis V. Vcstal, animal husbandry
extension specialist of North Caro-
lima State college. When it is not
available, he says, mixture of 10
pounds of ground limestone and two
pounds of salt may be used. If it is
available, use 10 pounds of ground
limestone, 10 pounds of steamed
bonemeal, and five pounds of salt.
Minerals should be placed where the
hogs can have free access to it, but
should be kept dry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17

A great measure of the success of
Russia's victories last winter is at
tributed to these troops who move
with the silence of a snowflake. Our
work on the home front is not so
hazardous as that of the Para-Ski
Troopers but it is important that
we perform our daily tasks and
make every effort to increase our
regular purchase of War Bonds.
Z. S. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
x K
WhGt Hcss Buy %lIM
WAR BONDS
Pcru-Ski Troopers

When will this war end? Nobody
knows, SO the Army is continuing
its training of Para-Ski Troopers.
They re parachute troops who know
their way about on skis or any other
place in snow covered mountainous
country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17

THESE
Hhing
OF
w.
wonan n scounty oday
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
FD2 4ae4:

Payroll savings is
our greatest single
factor in protecting
ourselves against in
nation.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05
Crystal FOunt
Loses MANY
Men To Army
City Councilman Geo. /.
Jester, John C. Jewell
Are Latest To Answer
COuntry's Call.

Crystal Fount Lodge, No. 10. l.
o. o. F.. of Milford. is taking the
inroads made upon it by the war
in a very commendable manner.
The officers and past grands of
the lodge are making a determined
effort to keep the home fires burn
ing until the boys come back. So
far they have succeeded far be-
yond their expectations. Its latest
members to be inducted into the
armed forces are John c. Jewell
and City Councilman George /. Jes-
ter, representing the Third Ward
in the Milford City Council. Mr..
Jester is treasurer of the lodge.
His resignation was submitted and
accepted last week. Due to the i'm
portance of the position as treas
urer of the lodge. committee COM
posed of Past Grands Wallace F.
McFaul and Frank Harder with
Noble Grand Henry w. wilkins
was named to make a study of the
situation and make recommended
tions for the appointment of a new
lIcdSu III ci. AlltI all exhaustive
study in which numerous MEM
bers were interviewed without sue
cess, the committee placed the
matter before the lodge last Mon
day night. where an open discus
sion was held. This resulted in Will
liam V. Sipple. president of the
Milford Trust Company. volunteer
ing to serve as treasurer of the
cemetery board for the duration.
with George A. Swain, of the Pierce
Hardware Company, volunteering
to serve as treasurer of the lodge.
Their offers were accepted by the
membership with thanks. They en-
tered upon their duties at once. The
new treasurers of the lodge are
both past grands with years of
faithful service behind them. They
GTurn to rage 8. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05
afetyPrOgram
Presented At
Century Club
Last Monday
State Chairman OF Safe
ty, Mrs. Walter X. Bar
rett, Prepared And
Presented A Very Fine
Program.

Mrs. Walter X. Barrett, state
chairman of safety, presented a
fine program at the Milford New
Century Club on Monday. Speaker
for the afternoon was Sergeant
Clarence ]. Lynch of Georgetown,
an da member of the Motor Vehicle
Department, who told of the pre-
induction course given to prospec-
tive drivers who are fifteen and a
half years old. Members asked a
number of questions pertaining to
traffic laws and their enforcement
which Sergeant Lynch answered.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short listened at
a radio broadcast on safety on Mon
day morning and made a fine re-
port on that. Miss Adele Nepley,
instructor of music in the elemen-
tary schools. directed 4 number of
boys and girls of the fifth and sixth
grades in a number of safety songs
and rounds. Bob NAPLES and DON
aid Snyder were announcers for
this part of the program. Mrs. Bar
rett has always brought school chill
dren in for a part of each safety
program. thus giving them an op-
pOrtunity to participate as we'll as
hear things regarding safety. Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend read a short
paper on The Part Movies Play in
Safety" which was followed by
two motion pictures we Drivers"
and Its Up To U.s." Refreshments
were served after the program.
Next week will be Business and
Social Day with Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs and Mrs. Carlton Fooks act
ing as hostesses. This will be a re-
ception for the new members.
Speaking for a very short time will
be Captain Elaine Monroe of the
Women's Army Corps. who will be
spending two days in town to ac-
celerate recruiting for the Corps.
Ladies elected to the clubs mem
bership on Monday were Mrs. ]. ].
Dervin, Mrs. Edward Salevan, Mrs.
Marshall Hugg and Mrs. John r.
Gillespie.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05
Penalties Are Set
In Forgery Cases
Dover Prisoner Fined $500 In Gem
eral Sessions Court

James Albert Elijah Flamer. re-
Gently arrested by Police Officer
James B. Collins of Dover on a
charge of forgery. has been SEN
fenced by Judge Charles l.. Terry,
Jr., in Court of General Sessions, to
four months Imprisonment and fin
ed $500 and costs. The defendant
pleaded guilty to forging the name
of Louis Gross to a $24 check.
DEGREES nisi of divorce were
granted by Judge Charles L. Terry,
Jr., in Superior Court last Thurs
day in five divorce suits, three of
them heard by the court last We'd
nesday and the other two heard on
October Is, when decision was re-
served.
The suits tried last Thursday
were: Sarah Elizabeth Isaacs VS..
Joseph Hirman Isaacs, in which
constructive desertion was alleged,
and John Charles Marvel VS.. Kath-
ieen Wyatt Marvel and Isabel
Simpson Bradley VS.. Charles Brad
ley, in which wilful desertion was
alleged
The cases heard earlier in which
DEGREES were granted were: Win
field Columbus Washington VS..
TheIma Jones Washington and Ella
Marie Scott VS.. Bert w. Scott, both
charging desertion.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05
Will Erect
Army Hospital
On Military
Site At Lewes
$1,OOO,OOO Estimated AS
Cost Of Modern 49,
Bed Project Serving
Fort Miles Military
Area.

A modern, 11S-bed government
{ hospital, serving Fort Miles and
possibly other Delaware Army
units in need of such facilities, will
be erected i'm Lewes, it is announ-
ced by Captain Donald NJ. Shafer.
chief surgeon at Fort Miles. 1t is
planned to have the hospital in
operation by early next summer.
Construction will begin as soon as
possible after bids are awarded.
Unofficial estimates place the cost
of the project at approximately
S1,00O,00O.
The new station hospital will be
erected on a 16-acre plot owned by
the government, on the southwest
side of Savannah Road between the
Lewes High School and the old
CCC camp. The Beebe Hospital is
nearby.
16 One-StOry Buildings
Tentative plans, Captain Shafer
said, provide for the construction
of series of 16 one-story cement
block buildings Joined by closed
and open walks. Included in the
departments of the. institution will
be operating rooms, X-ray rooms,
medical wards. laboratories, nurses
quarters, a dental clinic, medical
supply warehouses, dispensary, and
recreation rooms for the staff.
Some of the units will be air con-
ditioned with fire reporting and
sprinkler systems. Another feature
will be central power and heating
plants, serving the entire hospi-
tai.
Expanded STAFF Likely
Captain Shafer said it is expected
that additional medical officers will
be needed on the staff over and
above those now in service at Fort
Miles.
The latest innovations in mili-
tary hospitals will be incorporated
in the Lewes project, Captain Sha-
fer stated. The buildings and equip
d TTurp 70 Pase .. Piesssl
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05
Recruiting For
Women's Army
Now Underway
In This City
Captain Elaine Monroe
Will Address Local
Group Next Week Ex-
planning Need For Sew
enty Thousand WACS.

Captain Elaine Monroe of the
Women's Army Corps, located at
present in Wilmington. will be in
town on Monday and Tuesday inter-
viewing interested persons and
speaking to groups about the ne
cessity of 10000 joining before De-
cember Z. Captain Monroe. en-
thusiastic about her work, is very
convincing in her talk of the Corps
and will recruit a number because
of it. Impetus has been created in
the Women's Army because of the
fact that enlistments for the SER
vice with the Army Air Forces is
now a part of what is offered to
women who possess experience or
training in eighteen Occupational
fields. to qualify them for duties
within that field. They include su-
pervisOrs, clerks of several kinds.
maintenance, operators, beauti-
clans, manual arts. drafting and
drivers. Medical or hospital tech
nicians or aides are included in
this list of skilled women. who
will fill these places in the Army
Captain Monroe comes from GeOr-
gia, where recruiting also goes on
Each state is aiming to have its
own company. with its own flag.
the basic training together. and the
effort will be made to keep the COM
pany together as a unit. The first
State must keep in step with the
other states and maintain the right
to be the first state in this recruit
ing. Delaware's quota is one hun
dred and forty.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05
Rise Of One Cent
Granted Mi7kmen
Increase Became Effective Wednesday, Applies To
Dealers South Of The Canal; Other adjust
nents, Including Changes In Sales To Military
Establishments Will Further Aid Distributors.

Delaware milk distributors south
of the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal were granted a one cent per
quart price increase and other ad-
justments. The increase became eff
feetive Wednesday, November 3.
The action, taken by the OPA,
will increase the retail ceiling price
of grade "A" milk from 13 to IA
cents per quart, it was said. Other
adjustments, including changes in
sales to military establishments,
were expected to bring additional
benefits to the dealers.
Differential To Continue
The differential of one cent in the
price of milk in the Lewes-Reho-
both area will continue to exist, it
was explained, so that the new cell
ing in that area will be Is cents per
quart.
The expected price increase will
follow by more than a month the
assurances of speedy considera-
tion" of their problems given the
dOwnstate milk dealers by the OPA
when the dealers agreed to resume
deliveries after a five-day period in
which milk deliveries were halted
by the dealers.