davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
Civilian Defense
 Calendar
Notices for this column must be sent to the Mayors office at least three days in advance.

WEDNESDAY
 2:15 D. m.--South school, Wolcott, junior first aid, Lydia Young. 2:30 D. m.-Home nursing, Lincoln house, Mrs. Albert Hummel. 7:30 D. m.-Home nursing Lincoln house, Mrs. Arthur Field, assisted by Mrs. Uffendale. 7:30 D. m.-Pearl street Community house, junior first aid, Mrs. Hen rietta Foster. THURSDAY
 9:45 a. m.-Center school, Middle bury, junior first aid, Mrs. Rose Klitka.
 1:l5 p. m, Prospect Community school, junior first aid, Susan Cocchiola.
 3;30 D. m.--Pearl street Community house, junior first aid Mrs. Hen rietta Foster.
 7:30 p. m.-North End Y. M. c. A., standard first aid for Precinct 3; Sectors 13, IA, 16, IT, 18, 19, 20 32, B, 34, 35. 36, H. Wilbur R. Stone, H. LeRoy Woodcock. 7:30 D. m.-Home nursing. Lincoln house, Mrs, Albert Hummel, as- sisted by Olga Oliver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
Ex-TOYMAKERS SPEED OUTPUT
 OF WAR TOOLS

Willoughby, O, May l9.-(UP)- It is a pretty far cry from making parts for children's toys to fash ioning tools Of war, but employees of the Ohio Rubber Co, here have managed to do just that.
 Before Pearl Harbor the com pany. which this year celebrates it's 50th birthday, was busily en- gagged in turning out 70 per cent of the automobile running boarCs in the country.
 The plant did brisk business in hard rubber tires for kiddie cars and doll buggies. And, Ohio Rub- Der officials proudly point out, more rubber handlebar grips for bicycles were made here than anywhere else in the U. s.
 But now the company is knee deep in the deadly serious task of producing tank tracks, life belts, and auxiliary fuel tanks for air craft
 Line COnveyOr Belt
 Now women workers - house. wives who never worked before, store clerks, teachers, and girls just out of high school-line both sides of huge conveyor belt, at one end of which women glue to- gether the life belt parts.
 A little farther along, valves are attached, and loops put on; others stamp directions for inf1ating, in spect and fold the hundreds of life savers the company produces each day.
 Work in this factory comes nat urally to it's women workers, for it has a gigantic "kitchen,' where the rubber for tank tracks is cooked" Bins with all the ingre- dients, scales and mixers are all at hand for these master chefs.
 Women hold their own, too in Ohio Rubber's finishing depart mentS Here the farm bred dam sels grind the heavy tank track parts and send them off to the final assembly room, where they are fitted into monstrous 5OO- pound tank tracks, ready to be mounted on those numbering ma chimes of war.
 Another group of employees works on the tracks which have come back from all the far-f1ung battle fronts, worn out in action in the South Pacific, or burned up on the African desert. Here they are re- claimed, vulcanized and remolded, ready to take up the fight again.
 Build Fuel Tanks
 Still another large department is engaged in producing auxiliary air plane fuel tanks, formerly made of steel. Now, because steel is so scarce, and because these tanks are released, when emptied, from | the planes, they are made of a fiber which the company's re- search department developed.
 Cheaper, and easier to produce than steel tanks, these fiber tanks are being turned ut speedily by employees who work in pairs, snap ing, painting and assembling them.
 The workers at Ohio Rubber, who used to do such a crack job at turning out toys, figure they have a pretty fair stake in this war, so the tank tracks roll off the assem- ply line at a phenomenal rate that puts their former production of tri- cycle tires to shame, and the life belt output has it all over the con- panys peacetime record in the han dlebar grip field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
EXPECTS
 ALLIED ATTACK
Drive on Southern Europe Might Achieve Major
 Surprise for Yanks
By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent

By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 London, May 19-CUP)-An Allied attack on southern Europe probably would achieve a major surprise de- spite the fact that Germany and Italy are preparing for it as speedily as they can
 The Axis has more than 3,00t miles of coastline to defend, running from Spain to Italy, arc; nd the Ital' ian boot and over the crooked coas, of the Balkans. The Axis also must defend Corsica, Sardinia, Sicily Pantetlleria, Crete, the Aegean and Dodecanese islands in the Mediter- ranean.
 So far as the Axis partners know, Allied forces are disposed along the entire North African and Middle Eastern coastline.
 Beginning with the American Fifth Army of Lieut.. Gen. Mark w Clark and running through Algeri: and Tunisia, where the First ant Eighth Armies and the American Second Corps are concentrated eastward to territory held by tho British Ninth and Tenth Armies the Allies have an impressive array of fighting strength facing Europe There are large French and Polish forces supporting these armies, too
 Allied strategy obviously is de- signed to create multiple threat. and lead the Axis to dispose an6 scatter troops in each threatened area while the United Nations con- centrate their forces for blow; against chosen targets.
 The question of the whereabouts of the British Eighth Army prob. ably causes the Axis more anxiety than any other. Gen. Sir Bernard L Montgomery'S army appeared tc drop out, for the most part, from the final phases of the battle O. Tunisia.
 One question which the Axis must decide is how fast fresh supplies o' ammunition, bombs and planes car be moved up to Bizerte and Tunis to enable the Allies to launch ar attack upon Sicily.
 The Germans know from bitter experience that Gen. Sir Harold R L. G. Alexander and Montgomery move only after the most careful preparation. A heavy aerial bom- bardment is expected to precede any land invasion.
 So far as the Axis knows, the Eighth Army may have been with drawn to Derna, Tobruk, Cairo or | other points for an attack at the eastern end of the Mediterranean. The Axis also is largely in the dark regarding British and American dis positions at Cyprus, Palestine and Syria, logical jumping off points for excursions to the Dodecanese and | Aegean islands.
 The only fact of which the Axis is well aware is that it requires time to bring up supplies, endorsements and special equipment necessary for major over-Water jump.
 The Axis had been reporting for many days before the close of the Tunisian campaign, that the Allies were moving in invasion barges and other naval craft through the Straits of Gibraltar.
 But the Axis is unable to deter. mine-noW that air control of the Sicilian narrows has been lost whether the Allies propose to launch the first attack in the central or eastern Mediterranean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
w o R L D w A R A YEAR AGO
 MAY 19, 1942
(By United Press)

tBy United Press)
 President Roosevelt orders reg istration of all males between 45 and GA in the United States and it's territories on April 27.
 Chinese military spokesman ac- knowledges loss of Siangshan, Chekiang Province coastal port, about 120 miles southeast of Shanghai.
 Japanese troops drive from Lac up the Markham Valley in New Guinea.
 Richard G. Casey, Australian minister to the U. S., is appointed minister of state for the Middle East in British War Cabinet.
 Germany orders more drastic rationing of bread. meats and fats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

LlndWood Farm, in Iowa, became my partner ten years ago, when he was 65 and had plenty of resources for retirement My grandfather died at 84, shovelling wheat. He put down his shovel and said, I'm a little bit dizzy"
 Old Gus Crane, up above us, ran his orchard till he was a year and six months older than the Arch angles. The good farmers have to be carried from the cornfield to the cemetery, fighting every step of the way
 The young farmers have a sense of duty and a training. That is what our armed forces have. One of the great problems in this war has been to keep trained farmers from joining the Marines or the Air Force. Nearly all of these boys are mechanics of sorts, and able-bodied Someone will keep the troops fed and they will run tanks and air planes, they think, without bother ing about who is to harness the horses.
 FARM WAR" WILL GO ON
 That is the mistake of the situ- ation. The food question goes far beyond this Army or any army we will need to supply. It goes to the food production of the United States and its capacity, as an ele- ment of world policy and peace treaty.
 No one doubts the outcome of this war. The United Nations and Time are overwhelming favorites But the long war is the Farm War which will go on long time after the Axis is beaten. We can always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
KIWANIANS HEAR
 PRIME MINISTER

A talk entitled My Seeing Eye Dog and I" will follow meeting of the KiWanis club to be held this noon at the Elton from 12:3O to 1 o'clock, during which time the club will listen to radio broadcast of Prime Minister Winston Churchills $ address to congress. President Will liam E. Van Tassel will be in charge of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
zzzo1s zzzses==:::s5a'ssiss;s':=5z55:: :::s55a'ss'iss:>=z55: :: xt 0'N>sezBattIe of the Food Front
Loss Of Expert Farmers To Army Is Seen Holding Threat Of Post War Food Crisis

Into the nations midwest Food Bowl" went novelist Phil StOng-On assignment from NEA Service-to talk to farmers and farm leaders about their wartime problems. This is the third of six articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

t ey kept on W 0 r k n g to maintain t h e i I function feed- ing Q V e T yore. It is d o u b tful that they were conscious of this side of t h e i I effort; it W a s probably as in stinctive as a doctors impluse to relieve suf- 1erlng or cure wounds Il n d 0 r a Il y ire Il m- stances.
 My { c n a n L. mariner ont nm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

Mf and Mrs. Joseph K. Kenny of South View Street are the proud parents of daughter, Maureen Patricia born last Wednesday morning. Joe better known on Washington Hill as Bullets, nickname he acquired when baseball basketball and swimming took up all his spare time His wife, the former Irene Mason and the newcomer doing very nicely. The Kennys have another daughter Karen Ann, year and a half old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
By Phil Stong
Author of "State Fair" Written for NEA SerVice)

Midwest farmers are, socially and economically, about the most gen. erous persons in the world
 When they were staggering into bankruptcy during the Defiations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
PROPOSE 5-DAY HUNT

HOOH Ok'HI O EV4RH HHOFNE
 Silverton, Ore. UP)-Silverton's 1zaak Walton league chapter has recommended a five-day pheasant hunt for next autumn, proposing the five days be divided between two Week-ends aud a Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
LIGHTS PERMITTED
 UNDER NEW RULES

Persons who have out-of- door or screened-in porches will not have to sit in the dark this summer, ac- cording to State Police Commission CT Edward J. Hickey, Acting State War Council Administrator, who said today that ut-of-door lighting is permissible if it conforms with dimout regulations.
 One l5-watt incandescent lamp may be used every 20 feet on a porch. according to the dimout' regu- lations which also require that each light must be permanently shielded with opaque material so that the light shows directly downward.
 Only one public-carrier railway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
PRE-sUMMER STORM
Good Evening.

and Thunder Come Early This Season-NeUs Comment Sudden the lightning flashed, Sudden the thunder crashed, Sudden the wind 1t blew Everything all askew. Sudden the rain came down. Drenched the country and town, Sudden it was black night Storm came from the left and right Sudden the lightning flashed, Sudden the thunder crashed, Trees and such uprooted, The wind roared and hooted. Shut windows and doors While 1t blows and pours, It's pre-Summer rain Here again.
 Inn Em
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

Aviation Student Donald G. Nydegger, 20, son Of Mrs. J. William Gardner of 1912 Chase Parkway, has arrived at Branch Agriculture College in Cedar City, Utah. for course instruction to last approximately five months prior to his appointment Aviation Cadet in the Army Air Forces Flying Training Command. During this period he will study numerous academic subjects and receive elementary flying training. Upon completion of the course he will be classified a navigator, pilot or bombarder and go to schools of the Flying Training Command for training in these specalties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

Private Alfred Ambrose, of MT. and Mrs. Adolph Ambrose of 1903 Bank Street has been trans ferred from the 7l6th Military Police Battalion in New York City to the 41st ArmOred Regiment 11th Arm ored Division, at Camp Polk, Louisiana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

Only one public-carrier railway Is operating in Haiti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

The Germans defeat in North Africa is their worst since 1918 That s thus far Results show that, with the war; America got set to go ahead instead of going ahead and getting upset It's nice to be the head of the house except for the headaches that go with it.
 Eventually the pain in the neck which Hitler has been to all of us is going to boomerang Pass the rope Before the OPA set ceiling price alarm clocks some people reported to have paid high as $9 And they're supposed to wake you up not put you to sleep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

Rev. Thomas H. Dwyer, Washington Hill native, stationed in Bridgeport ordained three years ago yesterday morning. Johnny and Joe Griffin of ScOvill Street and Vince MenciO of Hamilton Avenue inducted into the Army year ago yesterday. The latter is somewhere in the South Pacific. Bill Sirica, Art Coter Dr. Frank Camrnsa, Mike Shee han and Benny Yoska joined the armed forces one year ago last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

Geraldine Beck of 12 Douglas Avenue is pneumonia patient at the Waterbury Hospital Private Robert Seaman of Sudbury Street has been transferred from Birmingham, Alabama to William Northern Field, Tula- homa, Tennessee. Geneveve Gaughan has returned from Detroit Michigan where she spent the past two weeks visiting her brother Gerald, seriously ill in hos ptal there. Gerald is supervisor of the Immigration and Naturalization Service in that district His brothers Fred and Bill, and niece, Evelyn, also paid him visit and all are happy to report he's showing progress
 Good Night.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
SIovensko zemIio
ALOJZ

0 bridka zemlja-ni bill templiev lid
kras tvojih memo zelenecih grudi,
ne katedrale v bliscu belle sljudi,
ne vecni car k~raljevskih pyramid.
Same sledovi bica in kopit
so v tvojih krovih, v prsti, v lesu, v rudi,
in zigi price so, da 81 v ponudi
bila kot krma roparskih korit.
&c pa pustosil tie je srd biricev,
ostala vendar plodna 81 in vedra,
in ko pod jarmom spehanih volov
zareze plug Sc v tvoja sladka nedra,
"a hrano zivih in spomin mrlicev .
kali re V tebi zetve blagoslov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

tabor Weyerburg. z oprtnikom
vred je tudi Checco izginil. Lo-
reno je laval okoli kakor obso-
Jenec. Toda cez nekaj dni je Sc
del Kavkec spet ma polici, il
Weyerburga pa je prisel glas,
da je Checco Vso pot krozil mad
kupcem oprtnika, Sc zaganjal
VanJ, ga spremil prav do tabo-
risGa. in Sc tam dolgo razsaial
pc strehi barake in z glasnim
krikom terjal gospodarjevo last.
Cash sem opazoval Lorenza,
ko Sc je potihoma razgovarjal
S Checcom. Nemara mu je pri-
povedoVal stvari, XII hi jim bill
zaupal ljubljeni dust, da jo ,je
incl. Mexico sem ga slisal, kako
mu je mrmral:
"Checco, solo, unico AMIGO
mio!..."
Prijatelja je prav "a prav
incl. Enonog, rdecelicen in po-
zresen mesar il Furlanije, Lo-
renzov najblizji sosed, sc je bill
kakor klop obesil mani. Starcu
nj bio mic do NIGGA, a vendar
sem videl, kako Sc je Seasonal
privadil njegovi robati druscini.
Kadar sta goVorila, je bio maj
Vec slisati mesarja, XII Sc mu je
venOmer Dledlo O jedi. Veckrat
Sc je zgodilo, da je Lorenzo med
takim pomenkom zadremal.
Jed je dobivala V taboriscu
vsak dan usodnejsi pomen. Glad
,je prevzemal oblast mad MIMI
tami na5ega z~ivljenja. Zjutraj
neosladkana brozga, opoldne jul
ha il gnile bravine S pokvarje-
MIN zeljem "a prikuho; kar 81
pogoltnil, 81 izkozlal; zvecer spet
brozga in tako dale IL dneva V
dan. Cash smo "a izpremembo
dobili n%ezabeljen jesprenj; kdor
je nasel sVojem obroku mis-,
10 je mirno vrgel pod MILO in
jedel dale. ziveti je bio treba!
re 81 je upal lie sadist vpriGo
drugih ponesti boljsi grizljaj V
usta; re je dobil "a polno me-
mako zvrhan bokal ljubezni,
komur je bio do ME. Signorina
Lucia, izobrazena Trentinka, je
mahoma izginila IL nase srede;
potem je bio slisati, da je sla
V drug tabor; zivet S tamkaj-
snjim krojacem, ker so il bill
Dalje ma 4. strani)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

bill ~premisljen. Ko SO ga izpu-
still, je bill starec.
Oh izbruhu vojne z Italijo so
bill porchi %austriaci polovili v
Trstu vse, kar Sc jim je zdelo
sumljivo: urednike "Piccola,"
a%dvokate, veriznike, rodbine de-
zerterjev, kurtizane, anarhiste
in predkaznovane zlocince, ter
jih razposlali V internaciiska ia
borisca. Start Lorenzo Pesce-
CAM in njegov Checco sta pri-
sla k nam.
Lorenzo je dobil ~posteljo V
kotu nase barake, diva p~rostora
naprej cd meme. Njegov sosed
sem bill tako rekoc, vendar ne
VEN, ali sen pregovoril z MIN
vsega sto besed. Bill je molce-
cen starec; nikogar ne pomnim,
da hi Sc mi bill zdel tako sam
kakor on. zivljenje je bilo zani
prebrana knjiga. Nikomur nj
ponujal tovarisije. Snazen in tin
je sedel ma svoji postclji, kakor
hi premisljeval O REIMBURSEMENT
vprasanju, XII so mu ga bill "a
dali tam, "a zeleznimi vrati -.
Kadar koli sem incl opravka
S Pescecanijem, sem presunljivC
cutil v MEM cloveka, ne da hi
bill mogel dolocno reel, pc Gem,
Lorenzo je bill dober MOI, eden
najboljsih, kar sem jih spoznal
v taborisGu. Rajsi hi mu Sc en-,
krat segel V roko kakor nekate,
remu olikanemu signorju, XII je
V kantini kramljal z menoj pc
francosko. In ko hi me danes
vprasali, KIDD izmed Nth je bi
pc mojem obcutku resnicen gen.
tleman - tedaj bi@izkazal ubo.
gemu STARCH pravico ter Odg0.
voril: norman in morilec Loren.
ri PeScecani!
Edino bite, S katerim je "a.
upno obceval, je bill kavket
Checco. "Checco" so rekali TIA.
lijani tudi Francu Jozefu. Al
Sc je Lorenzo norceval IL schon,
brunnske mumije? Sodim, da NJ
mislil manic, kajti Checca i
ljubil, kakor ljubimo milega
razvajenega psicka. Vsi dobri
grizljaji so bill zanj. Checco je
kraljeval pc vsej polici mad Lo,
renzovim leziscem, Checco is
posedal LOrenZu ma ramenu, Sc
mu dobrikal kakor mace, MT
vtikal kljun med zobe ter pre-
bavljal pc vranji navadi; Loren,
20 ST je potrpezljivo cistil suk.
mic in odejo, ne da hi godrnjal
zaradi tega.
Kavkec ie bill gospodarju gan
1.-Two west. Kamor Je sci Loren
20, je letel Checco mad MIN
Checco nj trpel, da hi Sc tuje
roke dotikale Lorenzovega
imetka. Mexico je starec prodal
svoj oprtnik Italijanu, XII SO ga
( odpravljali v tri ure oddaijeni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
D LEVSTIK:
Lorenzo Pescecani
(1916-17

Prisel je v taborlsce poleti, ko
je bio topic. Takrat je mogel
hraber clovek Sc pogoltniti, kar
so nam kuhali. Ma bregu med
barakami je Sc rasel grim, sesto-
jec il mnogih strcljev in pol
drugi meter dodge sibe, ma ka-
terih je zelenelo tucat listov.
Septembra meseca je signor Nj
coletti to sibo odlomil ter 81 ma
pravil IL ME palieico, XII jo je
Sc isti dan v svojo zabavo IRE
zal ma koscke.
Tisti cas- je nekega vrocega
dine obstal pred vhodom v ia
Dor crnovojnik S kosmatim OBJ
razom in sabljastim bajonetom
ma. puski. craven vojaka je raw
nodusno stall sub mozicek. Br-
XII in siljata bradica so bill ST.
vi, lica rjava, BODICE oci SO mu
izpod kosatih obrvi hladno zrle
ma radovedneze, XII so pritiskali
k vratom. Ma rami je incl oprt-
mix S svoj l%astnino in ma oprt-
niku mu je sedela kavka. Nekaj
casa mas je opazovala, nato je
grozece %plahutnila S perotnica-
mi in zavrescala:
"Krrr!.. Kav! Krrrr!"
Tedaj Sc je mozicek zganil.
Okrenil je glavo proti kavki, 10
z vozlato roko pritisnil k sebi in
zamrmral: p
mon sta gridar, Checco -.
sci buono -. sci milo 80"
Kavka je utihnila, kakor da
ga razume.
Ia clovek je bill Lorenzo Pes
cecani.
Njegova zgodba Sc je kmalu
razvedela. Lorenzo je bill NOR,
mar. Ko Sc je pri Ognjeni zem.
iii tepel z viharjem, mu je sar-
torelica, XII jo je kanil povisat:
" signoro Pescecani, nastavila
rozicke. Lorenzo Sc je vrnil, I'VE.
del kako in kaj, jo kar S pc,
mola ubral k nasledniku tel
mu s predpisanimi bogokletstv:
razlozil, da to ne gre. V pod
krepilo mu je zasadil Sest pal,
cev noza med zebra. Naslednih
tega nj prenesel in sartorelics
je ostala sama, kajti Lorenzo
je dobil osem let. Zaradi umo.
ra, z olajsevalnimi okoliscinami
Potem je sci znova ma morje
Leta in leta mu MISC imeli ka,
oeitati. Nato pa, lepega dine
ko je bill spet v Trstu, mu je
neki Marco, nemaren jerk, v
prepiru omenil dogodivscino s
sartorelo. Lorenzo Sc je zahvalil
z nozem. Dobil je tri leta, "a.
radi uboja. Takrat mu je bile
stirideset let.
Potem je bill spet precej casa
poster norman. Svoje delo j
opravljal, "a naslednika in
Marca Sc je bill spokoril, bogo.
kletstev mu pa v nebesih Misc
zapisovali, ker jim je manjkalc
dovolj astronomskih stevilk. Ko.
maj pa Sc je pc daljsem casu
spet zasidral v Trstu, ga je ne,
XII Giuseppe med izmenjavo NOR.
narskih prijaznosti spomnil "a
deve z Maroon. Lorenzi je no.
tel neutegoma poravnati racun
toda Giuseppe je usel. Teden dni
Sc je skrival pc Trstu, teden DIN
ga je Lorenzo iskal. Ko sta sc
srecala, je oblezal Giuseppe ka'
kor zaklano zivince, kar je tud,
bill, Lorenzo pa je vklenjen cd.
korakal v zapor. To pot je do
bill mnogo vec, kajti umor j
OLD F-I TT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13
NO TIME TO FIGHT OUR ALLIES

The idea that the United Nations, If
the critical phase of their struggle to exist,
should stage parley to discuss peace terms
seems out of place.
Even if such a conference would not
interfere with the prosecution of the war it
is not possible for the United States, Great
Britain, Russia and China to determine, at
this time, the correct solutions to the ills OF
mankind.
Moreover, let the United Nations con-
centrate upon the task of shifting barbarism
and brutality Let them dwell together in
perfect harmony, without stirring dissen-
sion by ill-timed meddling in the domestic
problems that concern each other.
The presumption is that we fight with
our allies, not against Them There is no
reason for Americans to twist the tail of the
British lion, or prod the Russian bear. We
have more important work totconcIudeS and
until Hitler, Mussolini and Hirohito are I'M
horsed there must be no division ia 1seIr1svo
So long as the Red army fights The Ma
zis it will pay us to permit the Soviet gov
eminent to handle the internal affairs IN
Russia. So long as the British Empire fights
by our side, against Japan as we'll as Ger
many and Italy, we can profit by accepting
the comradeShip of arms without attemp1-
ing to direct and reform the British way OF
life
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-13

All persons are hereby notified
that a request has been made by
the United States Navsl Operat-
ing Base, Key West, Florida, tc
close the drawspan of the Noser
Channel Drawbridge for the Pc
riod from January s, l943, to
February 8, 1913. REQUEST has
been made to the United States
Engineers Office at Miami Beach,
Florida and any person wishing
to interpose an objection to such
closure shall make such objee-
ton IN writing to the War De-
parement, United States Engi-
neers Office, Miami Beach, Flor
ida.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
K. M. FENWICK,
Public Works Officer, Naval OPP
eraing Base, Key West, Florida
BY direction of the Commandant.
jana to feb8