davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
JAPS' LOSE SIX SHIPS IN KULA CU]
NAILS LOSE OVER 1900 TANKS,
3l4 PLANES in RUSSIA; TROOPS
LOST in BATTLE over 10000

MOSCOW. July THE Rus
sisn communique today said that
the Germans. 5s fast as they are
beaten back along the l65-mile
front from Orel TO Belgrade. they
return with other waves of planes
and tanks and infantry. as a re-
suit of which the number Of en-
envy tanks destroyed now ex-
ceeds LOO. the number of troops.
more than 10000. end 3l4 planes.
Germans and their allies are
striking at many points along the
front. evidently trying TO find a
weak spot in the Russian defense.
but. except for some minor gains.
the Russian lines have held strong
along the entire front.
The spearhead. which the Ger
mans drive into the Russian lines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
City Attorney To Be Sent
10 Tallahassee To Request
Reheadng On New Charter
CARO- LEAVES TONIGHT
FOR TALLAHASSEE IN
INTEREST OF CHARTER

City Attorney Thomas S. Caro-
leaves tonight for Tallahassee TO
appear before the supreme court
TO make a motion for rehearing
in the matter of the courts de-
cision regarding the 1919 and the
1899 charters of the City of Key
West.
The court has decided that the
latter charter is operative. hut the
city has been conducted i'm con-
formity with the 1919 charter.
which the court holds TO be in
valid. Should no change be made
IN the ruling. then many of the
city offices. which are now de-
cided at the polls through the cleo
ton of candidates. will have to be
filled by the city council after
civil service examinations In that
event. no election for those offices
will be held next November
Miller Walton. a Miami attor-
ney. will accompany Mr. Caro- TO
Tallahassee.
Nothing will be done on this
trip. Mr.. Caro- said. abeu. the
revenue bonds. which.
the court decided. could not be
under the ordinance
that had been passed for that
purpose. When the courts final
decision is reached regarding
what charter the city should adj
here TO. then an amended ordin-
ance. Mr.. Caro- said. will be drawn
TO cover the bond issue. The vah-
dation proceedings will then come
up in the circuit court and will be
carried TO the supreme court. as
was done under the present ordin-
ancc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
LOCATE PARENTS
OF DROWNED MAN

County Judge Raymond r
Lord received a telegram YES
terdav afternoon from Ian
firm IN Wilson. n C.. iniormlnG
him that the parents of Wade
Barnes. who was drowned IN
Niles Channel on June 81. had
been located. bat that they we're
50 poor II was doubtful If they
could provide the money 10 nave
the body % their son sent to
them.
Judge Lord said he had taken
up the matter with the con
tractors for whom BarncS work
ed. to see If money could Toe
obtained through insurance in
demnity to deirsv the expenses
in shipping the body to Wilson
IT. the event that csn not be
done. judge Lord added BARNES
will Dc buried IN Key West by
the county
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
ROBERT MOORE
GIVEN HEARING

Nssiaff Muufe eas affaign-
- sastsfAaN afternoon ss'inft
2ssfas ~ ffts peacr Enrique p
asssnslfa 81 on charge o'
aaaaaif afa an sitrmpi o. inpdil
fs.s wnsfals uf nlinnf M'~'I'
- hets - $50 hail fnf the
ffEH.snaf Ntstlff
Tfta aftsfnnon - O'Clock.
hsase @s.uhen viii So agfaiEnco
t~gass psars Justice Raul Car
tasneil sn Char9e II passing
mnsshk.Ns Checks h. Mas ar
Feas~a a. poliue Captain RAY
Af2ell ~ turned him okcf io
fsasfabie Rag ElNood
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07

yesterday, has been Strengthened
cut, the communique stated. AT
Belgrade. at the southern extTem-
ity of the about offensive. fight
ing continued throughout the
night, and this morning the Ger
mans are reported 20 have been
hurled back To the position from
which they launched their often
SIVe.
While the Russian high COM
mand is referring To the action as
d full-scale offensive Radio Ber-
i'm today said that IT was little
more than a ''feclcr" movement.
In the last 4S hours Radio Ber-
lin claimed. IN a report heard here.
that the Germans had destroyed
more than 800 Russian tanks and
GAO planes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
Efforts To Have Recrea-
tienal Committee APP
pointed Failed AT Ses-
sion Last Night

fhs CisY C0unen al ITS resa
las msenns iast nasni voted 4;
ave cisy Afi0rnsY Ihos. 5. Care
% 10 Tallahassee and request a
s~hs.nns on KsY VESTS city
ehsrtsr en- ihs grounds that Inn
pertsni t.xins sections and 9th
e. lac ssbisSi we're embodied in
ihs proposed charter that failed
81 p@s.@ss. watch leaves the
usr without powr TO act in these
mssfsrs sinss tina court has ruled
ut shs ed charter Is non-ex
lsa@ma
whils In Tallahassee Mr.. Caro-
wail enas.sor 10 obtain a clear
e. 1nasrsssndlns in the entire
m.issE g. - the funefionins OF
80 asYs vsrio1s departments.
IN snassver ~ss made 10 have
/. esamlsss appointed 10 serve
"a . ss9sssss0n Unit Tor the pur-
ps.s 81 obsalnins reersaiionai
amssisiss that would be used by
sssvsts nsn and civilians al
eel The matter was deferred
wash No action taken.
csorse Mills White addressed
m. So~ncAl In connection with
tAs s~ere.tlon4l program. and
waws an oailins Of the proposes
axfiwstsex
Lssuf casrnak Of the AIR Sta
tsum sadrssssd the board re
a~.snas ne p~rmission OF ihS
e~uneii - sllow beer 10 be serv'
ed 81 . ntahf party which IS ar
plsnming Cor officers and enlist
ed p~ss@nn@i 81 q nighi club Of
aah@s pises on thls coming Sun
amv asaht Lieut.. chsrnsk wal
Amsusm@d that thn was IN vio
lssssa 81 ire beer wine and
taameH oFaln@nce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07

United States Employment Ser
vice. The employer must furnish
the separation form on request
OF the worker but will Indicate on
the form whether ne agrees or
disagrecs &c the release of the en-
plOye.
IF the employer agrees. the
L. s f. s viii make o,st a refer-
raj card and send the worker to
another employer.
If dis grecmcnt Is noted on the
separation notice. the worker
will be urgcG bv l.. s F. s. 10 re-
turn 10 his ~rcSent employer. but
failing that. a review VIII bc
made Of the basis fos the worker :
claim for release.
In no instance Il an increase IN
compensation alone considered
IuStifIablc grounds for rcferral OF
a worker Briefly. tho following
specific grounds are considered
as illustrative Of circumstances
wairanting rcfcrTal oi workers L.
other jobs.
Il Where worker IS not en-
plovcd at his highest kill
y. Where worker Is not being
employed al full time
3 Where worker hsS h--en DIS
charged by his last employer.
4 Wh,rc WORKER nas 3" n
Land off for an indefinite period.
or FOR period OF seven OF more
days
, WncIr worker ,.puld toe
-Uhjcci 20 undue personal hsrJ-
hip ny ID ing required E" roman
81 ms present position.
Cun-taugN pointed oiii tha' no
Continued on Page F'ouD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
WACS ENLISTING
OFFICER ARRIVES

Lieutenant Elizabeth 8 White
"A no is IN Key West 10 get enlist
mcn,s for the WACS. informed
The Citizen TODAY that she will be
IA th. Chamber of Commerce Of
nee tomorrow from 10 IN the
morning till 4 O'Clock IN the after
NOON 10 determine the mental
aicrtncSs of applicants
Women from 81 through ~
wears Of age are eligible for en-
lfefmcnt. Lieutenant White stat
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
Commissioners To Sit As
Equalization Tax Board
Beginning On July Fl

that capacity on every succeed
ing meeting. following July I'll.
until ell complaints have been
heard.
The 1919 tax hook is now in
County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer S
office for the examination %
taxpayers. who wish TO learn
what their present taxes are.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
HENDOVA REINFORCED

WASHINGTON. - II was Of
ficisllY reported TODAY that Amer
lean troops on Rsndova Islsna.
five miles south CT Munda. in New
Georgia Island. he'd been rein
forced. American and Australian
troops are now closing in on Mum
da from three sides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07

Al the meeting of the County
Commissioners last night. ii was
decided that they will sit as an
equalization board. beginning
Wednesday night July I'll. 10
hear complaints about assess
menis on this years tax roll.
II was further decided that
the commissioners will meet ir
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
FLYING FoRTREssEs BUSY

ALGIERS - Twenty iour Fly
ing Fcrtresses last night bombed
several points in the heel of the
Italian boot. One ammunition
dump was blown no and the run
ways of five airfields were dot
led with crafers. Two enemy
fighters. of a squadron that at
lacked the Fortresses. were shot
down. All Fortressss returned 10
SER bass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
CONGRESS BEGGED DOWN

NCN1 F1Loo oO11LO DOrF~H
WASHINGTON. - The senate
and the house are reported today
TO be begged down over the diff
ferences about the bill that would
Frovide IN approximation for the
carrying out of the OPA Tollbsck
rro-rsm or reduced scale The
senate yesterday raised d bill
that is virtually The same as the
ore ire President had vetoed.
and today icint committees from
The senate and the houce arc try
ma TO reach 81 sdrecH;e1t on IN"
dill. If II is d ssed bv The hou-c
IN the same fern as il was by the
Senate. If was stated That - un-
douDtediY will be vetoed by the
President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
LOSSES SAID
TO BE FAR GREATER
THAN THOSE SUFFER
ED BY AMERICANS

WY A@&@fs8tF@
WASHINGTON. July 7.--wns.s
the Navy issued no psrneuisrs
about the naval battle in kaas
Gulf. other than 10 SAP Amssse~a
losses were slight and thai az
Jdrs had been defeated and wxfs
fleeing. o report wa Essea.41
here from London thai ne Jass
had lost SIR cruisers and ee.
stroYers. and that Tour ether Jsp
wsrships were badly esmsssd
10 loss of hui enc dessroyss.
The 7Ieo-ien stsons. By me
Americans.
Other ian wsrskirx. fAs Len
don reDorf stated we're fisssns
under fua steam In bscksn ass.
nation Firing In the snco1aaes
was at hlank rsn9s. o. alusosi
blank range. e. ksls Cult. sssas )
exceedingly deep. Is only IS mslss
long with its hesd only h~ii q
mile wide and IFS mouth fiss
miles IN width.
Neither London nor washsaa
ton hsI made envy snnoues Tzaessf
concerning the number Of So
ships that Engaged in the bailie
or 10 what extent sirCTsff were
employed either bv inc Amer
cans or Jsps. But both Ihs HasF
Tcrcrt and the news from 40.
cen were definite IA arc t
Incni that the Jsps he'd btea
beaten end that their lessee 9s--
far Greater then n ose laiisf4
bY The American.
Rsdio Tokyo IN repeated So.
mems. has been irvina 20 sf
ever the Jspenr-s deieaI q -
icwed diiieren, pattern fs-
lime from what - DID sffsr
deiests .. re Jars - Md
The Coral See end N tho nss
BEETLES off the Solomons ~f-n
II erirsvsgsn'IY cIsimcd ire
many American wsrshlp.
sunk. rivinq the rumber "a sh
class ihsi We supp.se5 - ass
gone 70 the bottom.
To5sY Radio Tor. sss
number % American sarsssg
hsd been ,urk end then IL
CURED to n. reuori - ncrs fhsa
= week sao when 4, siaru.esf ih-f
eight American TRANSPORT. hsf
been sunk when ihe Amer
Irvsdcd Rcndovs ialan~ EN-
five miles south Of Nunds -
was reported Letter BY ihs Nsvv
orlY one trsnspor, ~ss sunk sn
ihsi was after the troop. 'h.f
fCpu'lru.8 pu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07

SICILIAN AIRFIELDS RAIDED
ALGIEHS-Ailied planes last
night rsided three airfields along
the eastern side of Sicily. head
quarters reported. Ii was added
that direct hits were made on air
dromes and that they were left in
flsmes. The Allies encountered
little opposition from enemy
tighter planes. but il was said than
the snfi-aircrsft fire was more
intense than usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
EMERGENCY BILL

WASHINGTON. - CONGRESS to
DAY Is considering Inc passage oi
( SI4o.00b. 900 emergency bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
So London Reports Today;
Other Enemy Ships Fleeing
LATE BULLETINS
sIcILIAN AIRFIELDs RAIpED

tBy Associated PressD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07

Key West, Florida. has the
most equabls climate In the
country; with an AVERAGE
range of only IL Fahrenf 20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For SO Years Devoted 70 the
Best Interests oi Key West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
} McKENNEY oN BRIDGE

double, you are not doubling often enough. I hope that does not lead you into doubling the wrong kind of contracts.
 For example, North and South did not bid today's hand well, espe- cially when North bid six no trump and South passed. And if West had not doubled the six no trump con- tract, am quite sure he would have defeated it. Of course North-S South could have received a good score on the board by passing six no trump doubled and playing West for all the missing cards. Six no trump could be made by winning the first spade trick, cashing three diamond and five heart tricks, then the king of spades. In the meantime, West is forced to discard one of his spades, so all the declarer has to do is to throw West in with a spade and force him to lead into dummy's ace queen of clubs.
 Seven hearts is easily made if the declarer is careful to ruff his two losing spades. The losing clubs can be discarded on the king and queen of diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

and packages mean more to a sol- dier than just so many letters or so many packages. They mean that the people with whom he worked and
 joked haven't forgotten all about him, haven't taken his going into the Army as 8 matter of no con- sequence.
 If they keep up with him enough to know when he is i'll, it means they are watching his Army career with interest and wishing him well.
 That makes him feel proud. And it makes him feel kindly to- ward those who are in their same jobs, going on with living almost as usual on with living almost as usual while he is far away from home, learning to be a soldier. SEND OFFICE LETTERS
 Since those letters do mean so much, every office and every working gang" ought to keep in touch with its men who go into ser- vice.
 Many of them do, Of course. But there are men who walk out of their jobs to get into uniform and never hear any more from the men and women with whom they worked day in and day out-per- haps for several years.
 That wouldn't be if everyone realized how much having his service career followed by those with whom he worked by those with whom he worked in civilian life means to a soldier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
HONE 3;yslSI7 3sl;l3sZS51
More Shoes Promised For Junior In Near Future
BY BETTY MACDONALD NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Aug. 21-If you've been having trouble getting shoes for young Junior, you'll be glad to know that therell soon be more of them available. Demands on manu- lecturers for mems shoes have de- creased, so they'll make more for boys. A good thing, too, because as you probably know, the 15,000,000 pairs of rubber -soled Sneakers form erly made every year have been un- der WIPE ban-which puts terrific strain on the available supply of leather shoes.
 RATION STAMP NOTE
 If you have put up all the food your family will need this winter, it's the patriotic thing to destroy your blue ration stamps. By not using yours, you will leave just that much more processed food available for those who are unable to do home canning.
 CELLOPHAN.E HINTS
 Housewives should learn to dis tinguish between moisture proof and plain transparent cellophane when they put up dehydrated foods. Moisture-proof cellophane, handy for packaging dehydrates, seals itself upon applicat ton of hot iron, may be bought at stores which sell home freezing supplies.
 CLEAN SWEEP
 Further implications of brooms is being studied by the industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer


 Here are good recipes for Mon- day. Two of them use leftover mac aroni or spaghetti and one uses cornmeal with bacon drippings.
 Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
 Serves H
 Four large tomatoes, 1 cup mac- aroni or spaghetti Qeft-over), 2 tablespoons fat, tablespoons flour, l cup milk, cup grated American cheese, salt, pepper, scraped onion, butered crumbs.
 Cut a slice from the stem end of each tomato and scoop out the center portion. Sprinkle the in sides of the tomatoes with salt. Make 8 white sauce of the butter, flour and milk. Add the cheese and season with salt, pepper and scarped onion. Combine the sauce and macaroni. Drain the tomatoes and fill with the macaroni mix ture. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a moderate oven (35O degrees F) for about 30 min utes or until the tomatoes are soft.
 Macaroni And Cheese
 One and one-half cups leftover macaroni, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups milk, 1-2 cup American cheese, 1-2 cup buttered bread crumbs.
 Heat milk. Add cheese and stir until melted. Mix macaroni with sauce and crumbs, heat and serve. Or pour into a greased baking pan, sprinkle with crumbs and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
HEALTH COLUMN
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN Heart Murmurs Are Usually No Indication For Alarm

the blood seeps past the smooth membrane of the valves from one compartment to another, but now and then sounds do appear, de- tectable by the stethoscope, and referred to as murmurs. It is the function of the doctor to deter mine whether these murmurs are due to organic heart disease and are serious, or whether they are functional and independent of any heart damage and therefore of no import.
 Rheumatic fever or articular rheumatism and the related St. Vitus dance are by far the most common causes of organic mur- murs. Syphilis and acute infec- tious diseases like scarlet fever and tonsillitis also produce organic heart murmurs. By physical ex- animation agumented with the X-ray and electrocar -,iogram to determine the extent of damage done to the heart, and to advise the patient accordingly.
 CAUSES UT TAIN
 Pain is rarely an indication of heart disease, except the sharp stab of angina pectoris, which coming on after eXertion, and appearing agonizing under the breast bone or a little to the left of it, is almost unmistakable. Pain around the region of the heart more often means intercostal neuralgia, gas in the alimentary tract, or raised blood pressure.
 Murmurs should always be in- vestigated by physician in dis eases of the heart, and if func- tional, ignored and forgotten by the patient. If these murmurs however, come from genuine valvular lesion, the physician will establish regimen of reduced activity for the patient. With proper care, heart with an or ganic mummur can often do good work for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

actly what all these noises do mean,
 but lack of cardiac enlargement is portent evidence against heart dis
 ease. With real heart failure, short ness of breath and palpitation usu- , ally accompany increased size. DIAGRAM OF HEART
 Poeticaly. the heart has been . the seat of the deepest emotions for centuries and the great Will liam Harvey in the 17th century
 promoted emphasis nthe heart by declaring it the foundation of an animals life. But the weight of incomplete knowledge and sup erstition about the heart is great, and to this day, people are mor- bidly anxious about the condition of their hearts.
 The heart is great hollow muscle, divided into four cham bers. These are opened and closed : by valves when the reart con- tracts and relaXes rhythmically ? Ordinarily, no sound is made when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21
Beauties Hints
 Beautify Body
 Salt RubdOWn
 With Ice Cream
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Giving a lot of attention to your complication and hands is all well and good, but you mustn't forget that they belong to a body which must also be given skin care.
 An excellent body-beautiful treatment to cleanse, smooth and tone up the skin to perfection was given to me by radio singer Dinah Shore, who says it has been used by her family for generations.
 Buy a sack of salt, such as is used for freezing ice cream" Dinah explains, then soap yourself well in good hot tub, and rub your body vigorously with handful of salt until the skin begins to jingle.
 Wear old summer wash gloves when rubbing in the salt to keep it from biting your hands," Dinah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

ample, can be lifted right out of the ordinary" category into something more dynamic by skilfully applying oak leaf appliques in lively wind swept design.
 A jumper, too, can take on new importance with ready-cut appli- ques. A winter white jumper with appliqued posies blooming down the front and edging the pockets has a real "date-me" look.
 If you banker for a touch of drama, invent an eye-catching pat tern for glamor occasions by sewing on an applique design, then spark ling it up by stitching, in the cen- ter of each motif, glittering se- quins, pieces of jet, buttons sal vaged from a discarded blouse or beads from broken strand of pearls.
 The appliques are precision-cut and come in individual packages. with complete sewing instructions. They are inexpensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

By NEA Service
 A new wartime fashion stunt with a postwar future is attractive and practical wool felt appliques, all cut out and ready to stitch on. They of- fer a smart way to add sparkle to a , last years dress that will have to serve through this winter or to hide cigaret burns, scorches or moth holes.
 These appliques come in the form of cut-out flowers and fruits, in pa- triotic V's, airplanes, parachutes, in amusing club, diamond, heart and spade patterns, in bows or simple ric-rac. They can be used to outline skirts and necklines or trim pockets and sleeves.
 If you SC them to hide signs of 7 wear and tear, you may be limited in the scope of your design. If you wish to add dash to your wardrobe, however, you can let your imagina- ticn have field day in devising in- genious patterns.
 A very plain fall dress, for ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

members and WIPE in an effort to salvage every last bit of metal. The next broom you buy will probably have no metal hanger cap at the end, the wire that holds the straws will have been shortened. and styles will have been pared down to mini mum.
 ODDS 'N ENDS
 There will be large increase in production of peanut butter and peanut oil, approximately 375,000 tons more than last year, says VITA .. Sweet potatoes will be coming in in quantit. soon, and housewives are urged by Department of Agri- culture nutritionists to start collect ing sweet potatoes and to prepare warm, dry place to store large amounts of potatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

Since ice cream is a nutritious and wholesome dairy food, it can't be in- cluded too often in your menus. One serving of sixth of a quart fur nishes about seventeen per cent of the calcium needed by an adult daily and generous quantities of the other minerals found in milk.
 Because of its delicate flavor and characteristic texture, ice cream is first on the list of popular foods with the boys in the armed forces. The manufacturer must observe certain restrictions which limits the amount of cream and milk solids available for the manufacture of ice cream, so, if you can't always get all the ice cream you want, serve some sherbet instead.
 The next time, you have ice cream, serve 1t with 8 peanut butter sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

Nov that is pretty nice of them" . soldier s a y s as he s h o W s W 1 t h pride 8 stack of l e t t e rs written by the office or factory g a n g" where he used to W o r k. Or, when he opens a package sent by them to find cigarettes a n d candy.
 E. V i d e n t l y f. h n c a letters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-21

the average per- son Is terrified at the prospect of his heart not being in Al condition A c tu a fly, the heart is no more important in it. self than the rest of the inter = de- pendent vital or- gans.
 Fully half the murmurs h e a r d in the stethoscope do not mean ser ious damage. No