davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-01
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Ayers Yates and James Vano-
yer have returned from Detrc :,
where the-v have been employed.
Sgt. Simon Meade spent We'd
nesday night with his aunt. Mrs.
Maude Mullins, and was a din
ner guest of his sister, Eva Yates,
Thursday.
Mckinley Yates and family
were dinner guests of D. M
Yates Sunday.
Nellie Hill, Mary Marshall and
Bonnie Meade called on Mary
land Yates Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Edwards
called on Mrs. Eva Yates Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Mullins
called on Maude Mullins Friday.
Billy Yates is unable to stir,
due to sprained ankle received
in jumping from hay loft.
Minnie Brown visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Brown Sunday.
Colly Hughes, Bill Vanover,
Bill Hughes and Roy Yates start
ed to Baltimore Saturday but
changed their minds at Coeburn
and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Edwards
spent Sunday at Gingsport.
John Henry Johnson spent the
weekend at Kingsport.
Bonnie Meade is visiting her
aunt, Mary Marshall.
Services will be held at Valley
View the first Sunday night in
July, the 18th. Everyone request
ed to come early.
Louise and Agnes Hughes call
ed on Thelma Mullins Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hughes
spent Sunday on Bold Camp.
Vivian Branham called on Eva
Yates Monday evening.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-01

Photo Courtesy Ball Bros. Co.
little or no vitamin c left in them.
Undue exposure to air after the skins
are removed and overlooking in an
uncovered container destroy vitamin
c. This is one reason that tomatoes
should be prepared and canned as
quickly as possible. Usually whole
tomatoes have more food value than
tomato juice, partly because con-
siderable amount of vitamin A is
lost in the pulp that fails to go
through the strainer when the juice
is made, but mainly because greater
exposure to air destroys vitamin G.
If you want first-class canned to-
matoes, use freshly gathered, firm
ripe, sound fruit-one small bad spot
can ruin a whole batch. Wash the
tomatoes before scalding: scald a
few at time. Remove all core,
slip off the skins, and cut away
green spots. Pack the tomatoes tight
into clean hot jars-this is best done
by pressing each tomato down with
a wooden spoon. Add salt to season
to suit your taste-the usual amount
is one teaspoon to the quart. Seal
jars according to manufacture in
structions and process IS minutes in
hot water bath. If tomatoes are
not fresh from the garden, process
As minutes.
No juice can be better than the
fruit from which it is made, so be
sure to use strictly fresh, firm-ripe,
red tomatoes, which are free from
all decay. Wash well and cut away
any green spots or weather cracks.
Weather cracks are those splits that
form around the stem ends when
hot sunshine follows hard rain.
or juice unless used Immediately
after picking. Leave the tomatoes
whole and steam or bake them until
they are soft; then press through
fine sieve, preferably cone-shaped
one; reheat the juice to sinmering;
pour into sterilized jars and process
80 minutes at simmering. The pulp
will separate from the juice unless
a very fine sieve is used or if too
much heat is applied at any time.
Oh. so you boil the juice in an open
kettle until it is thick? Well, that's
fine way to get rid of most of those
precious vitaminS.
The best tasting juice is that made
by pressing whole home canned to-
matoes through a sieve just before
serving. Any seasonings liked may
be added before canning but the
Juice will be better if seasonings,
except salt, are added when the
juice is opened for serving, and even
the salt may be left out.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Clintwood, Va.
HAZEL BRIEFS

Guy and Neil Sutherland were
business visitors in Clintwood re
Gently.
Aunt Lydia Powers is very i'll
at this time.
Mrs. Flossie Phillips was visit
ing Bonnie Martin the other day.
Miles Sutherland was injured
one day last week while cutting
a tree, but not seriously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Witt were
shopping in st. Paul one day last
week.
Everyone here is right busy
getting up their. hay and hoeing
corn.
J. G.. Sutherland and Wayne
Wise are behind with their
ground hog hunting.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Newberry
and family were dinner guests Of
John Sutherland and family last
Sunday.
Herbert, Lewis and J. c. Suth-
erland. Bill Newberry, Claude
Rasnick and others went to the
Clinch River for a swim recently.
Leah Kiser and Neva Phillips
were dinner guests at the home
Of c. w. abbey Sunday.
Hobart Kiser and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Sutherland.
Mamie Newberry and Mae
Farmer were visiting at the home
Of Bill Kiser one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Farmer
were visiting Louise Kiser the
other day.
Mrs. Maggie Kiser and children
were visiting Henry Rasnick and
family one day this week.
Bert Sutherland spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Suther-
land.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-01
Keep Vitamins
In Home-Canned
Tomatoes

The tomato rates respect because
it is chuckful of vitamins "a and c.,
those invisible spark plugs that keep
one feeling fit.
Because tomatoes are an impor-
tant food, it is imperative that every
one not needed for immediate use
be saved by canning, but they must
be canned right, else there will be
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-01

Theodore Keith, Steinman
Ellis Fraley, St. Paul
Pat Oquinn, Mcclure
Mrs. Ada Greer, Mcclure
Carl Ray Kiser. Steinman
Bud Beverly, Coeburn, Rt. 2
Mrs. Ivis Stanley, Steinman
Mrs. Stella Pickett, Ri. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
10 GLADIOlUS BULBS
PLUS : PACKETS FLOWER SEEDS
%us/ ~ for only 4 pictures 4 Of
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER

This offer made for limited time only acquant with
tue value of the improved Old Dutch Cleanse
will learn your home how of Old Dutch
cleans "a bahubs 90 sinks than of other
leading cleanser Cleans them quickly safely beautifully For
Old Dutch has cleansing One element dolvcs
instantly while another element Seismote, the dirt
Scismote. aky and fiat shaped dirt instead of
raig ordinary ceanse do No other cleanser
like Old Dutch No doubt that why house
wives use Old Dutch than any other cleanser.
Accept this Offer. Have the glorious victory flower garden
shown above Form the with adio of exhibition
quality bed and other lovely
flowers You fill home with these beautiful cut flowers
all long Think of it, These 10 gladous bulbs and
of seeds only 25t and the windmill pictures
from of Old Dutch Cleanser This offer limited Order
early substitution be necessary late orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
BACK TO WORK
No tourists, no eats.
So bears are having a
wartime food problem
EWING GALLOWAY

HE black bears of Yellow
stone National Park are feel
ing gas and tire rationing.
For years the bears have been en-
joying the park - both as a refuge
from hunters and as an easy way
to make a living. A good part of
the 500 black bruins had turned
professional panhandleB, living
principally off the tourist trade.
The big fellows went to sleep
this winter with some slight fore
bodings: tourist travel through the
park had already dropped two
thirds during the summer of ~.
and the panhandlers had to 60 to
work for the first time in their
lives. When they wake up this
spring, things will be even tougher.
Most of the moochers come from
a long line of professional beggars.
Mothers teach their cubs how to
earn a living before they 60 out on
their own. Yellowstone visitors
may remember the two cubs who
worked as panhandling partners.
Tourists saw them perched on
high rocks at the side of the road.
in dramatic poses. They had dis
covered that their act stopped cars
and that meant food.
CkieoIoe
OE big old fellow built up
clever racket. He'd wait along the
highway until he saw a car coming.
Then he'd amble out in the road,
turn his back. plant himself firmly
in the path of the car. Drivers
stopped, and most handed over
cookies, candy or bacon. 1t was a
good idea - until one car didn't
stop. After that he took to the
woods, insulted and bruised.
Nobody. except the bears. is
seriously worried. Experts say the
bruins will learn how to make an
honest living all over - and like it.
Don MARTINEZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06

Monroe county today is without
an organized commissioner 9TH
er words. the county is unable to
transact any Official business,
which is the first time in the his
tory of the county that that con-
dition has arisen.
1t was all due to the old commits
sion adjourning sine die at the
meeting on Monday night. At
midnight Monday the commits
sions of the five commissioners
expired and the commissions of
the new commissioners went into
effect. But the latter are with
out power to act officially until
they have been duly organized,
and when that will be done is not
definitely known.
1t is an easy enough matter for
the commissioners to organize if
three of them agree to hold a
meeting, but Carl Bervaldi, j.
Frank Roberts and Eddie Gomez
informed a Citizen reporter this
morning that they had not dis
cussed with one another anything
whatever about meeting to organ
ize.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
MAYOR CONFERS
WITH {. OF c.
ABOUT HOSPITAL
DIRECTORS OF oRGANIZA-
10 TON AGREE TO COOPER
~ ATE WITH COUNTY AND
ON MATTER

Mayor Willard NJ. Albury held
a conference last night with the
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce in connection with the
proposal to acquire the Trust fac
tory and convert it into a hospital.
The directors agreed to act in
concert with the city and the
county in the efforts that will be
made to buy the property for $685.
900.
Senator Pepper has assured the
disqualification committee of the
Chamber of Commerce that the
government, viii provide, for an
adequate" hospital for Key West
and will also staff the hospital
and pay the salaries of the mem
bers of the staff. t,t;,,8 49, 10
Maxine Valdez was appointed
a director to serve in the placeeof
A E. Peirce who resigned to en-
ter the army. Mr.. Valdez, Fred J.
Dion and Fred Eberhardt are mem
bers of a resolutions committee
that will request county and city
officials for stricter enforcement
of the law in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
Monroe County Minus OF Any
Regular Organized Commission

Further, Mr.. Roberts has been
i'll since last Thursday with Sc
we're cold. He remained abed I'M
til Monday, when he returned to
his duties as assistant tax assess
or, but in a little while he had to
go back home. This morning he
said the cold had broken, but he
did not know whether or not he
would be well enough to be out
tomorrow.
On top of that Mr.. Gomez was
seized with chillS while in his
store this morning and had to 60
home and go to bed. He left his
bed long enough to inform a
Citizen reporter that he, Mr.. Co
mez, had not discussed the hold
ing of meeting tomorrow even
ing either with Mr.. Bervaldi or
with Mr.. Roberts. He sale, fur
Their that, in the event that he feels
better tomorrow, he may have to
go to Miami on business. He add
ed that he would stay over in the
event the other two commission
erS agreed to meet tomorrow
night, though he did not think Mr..
Roberts, because of illness, would
be able to attend the meeting.
It became known at the county
courthouse this morning that Gov
ernor Holland has granted leaves
of absence.for the duration of the
war to William T. Doughty, of the
fourth. and Harry Harris, of the
fifth district. That action by the
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
AMERICAN PLANES
ATTACK JAP PORT.
SINKING nine SHIPS
DEVASTATING RAIDS WE'RE
MADE ON RABAUL IN NEW
BRITAIN: THREE NIPPON
ESE PLANES DowNED
(By Associated Press)

DARWIN. Jan. 6.-American
planes. led by Liberators. made
devastating raids today on the
Jap-held port of Rabaul in New
Britain.
Eight cargo ships and a de-
stroYer fender were sunk by L.
ooo-pound bombs dropped by
Liberators. and an undetermined
number of other ships were
damaged.
The planes continued the at
tack SO long. Is Jap Zeros took
TO the air 10 challenge the Lib
orators and their escorting fight
ers. and three Zeros were shot
down and others SO badly dam
aged they withdrew from the
fight. Only one American fight
er plane was lost.
While the Zeros were fleeing
from the scene of the dogfights.
one of them came within the
range of Liberator's rear gun.
which opened fire. sending the
Zero diving toward the sea with
flames streaming from its tail.
That increased the American
bag to four.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
NEGRO SHOT In
MIXUP LAST NIGHT
WITH POLICEMAN
OFFICER ATTEMpTED roAR-
REST MAN WHO THREW
GLASS at ANOTHER NEGRO
IN COFFEE SHOP

After fight with a policeman
last night, Fred Williams, negro,
was shot in the leg and run over
by an automobile.
Williams is said to have thrown
a glass at another negro in Shor-
tvs Coffee Shop on Petronia
street and hurried from the place.
Patrolman Elmer Del Pine arriv-
ed there a few seconds afterward
and was told about the incident.
Williams was pointed out to the
policeman, and the latter hurried
after the negro u and overlook
him. -
Del Pine asserts that Williams
declared What you want, white
man? No white mans going to
arrest me-" and Williams, accord
ing to Del Pine, punched him in
the face.
The policeman states that he
then hit Williams over the head
with billy, and that he fell
over a low stone wall. Del Pine
reached over the wall to grip
Williams by the arm. when he
jumped up and punched Del Pine
under the chin and knocked him
down.
AS Williams was running
away, Del Pine shot at him. The
bullet went wild and Del Pine
shot again. That time the bullet
hit Williams in the leg, and, as
he was falling, an automobile
struck him and knocked him
down. passing over the leg with
the bullet wound and breaking
1t. Williams was taken to a To-
cal hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06

inspection of the Key West Base. -
SAID Leon, land all members OF
our party are delighted to come
here. We're very much interested
In what you're doing here"
Commodore Arguellas and the
members of his party were met at
the Air Station by Captain Reor-
dan, Captain E. H. Jones, Comdr.
d. L. Conley, Comdr. B. c. Mcaf-
free and Lieut.. Comdr. F. r. Schol-
ly.
Other Cuban officers in the par
ty included: Lieut.. E. Usatorres,
pilot; Lieut.. G.. Novos, co-pilot;
Ems. E. Rubio, radio operator and
Ems. nj. Giberga.
The visitors are expected to re-
turn to Cuba this afternoon. They
came to Key West from where
they visited the Naval Air Station
and other activities of the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
BRITISH FORCES
CAPTURE STRETCH
OF HILLS TODAY
THIS WAS ACCOMPLISHED
AFTER BITTER FIGHTING
LASTING SIX AND ONE
HALF HOURS
(By Associated Press)

ALGIERS. Jan. s.-British
forese today captured a long
stretch of hills after battle
lasting six and one-ha1f hours.
Two weeks ago. the British at
tempted to take the same hills.
but the infantry at that time did
not receive sufficient support
from tank and airplane units and
had to retreat to their former
positions after having reached
the crest of the hills.
But the fighting today was alto
gether different. Wave after
wave of planes pounded the posi-
tons of the Germans and Italians
on the hills, and then tank units,
gradually spreading out as they
reached the foothills, charged the
strongholds of the enemy, and he
either surrendered, was wiped out,
or fled down the hills to prepared
positions.
The British were left in posses
sion of the entire stretch of hills,
which is considered the most stra-
tegic point in the Bizerte area.
When the bombing of the planes
ceased and before the tanks be-
gan their charge. British artil-
lery put up a barrage of fire that
kept the Gemans and Italians in
their dugoutS and pill boxes. The
fire was continued intensely un-
til the tanks began their charge.
AT other points along the 100
mile front in Tunisia, there was
little fighting today because of
heavy rain last night. Up to then
there had not been any rainfall
for eight days, and muddy fields
had dried out, but today they are
quagmireS again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
Council Makes Tentative
Plans For Operation Of
City Scavenger Service
Orders Bids Be Called
For Purchase OF Seven
Trucks To Handle Col
lections

The City Council at its regular
meeting last night made tenta-
tive arrangements for the opera
ton of the scavengsr service. and
ordered that bids be called for
the purchase of seven trucks for
licking rare of collecting trash
and garbage. The bids are to
be returnable at, the next requ-
lar meeting of the board.
This action was taken as the
result of SO many complaints
having been received concerning
the present service that is now
given by private contractors. who
are now handling the collection
of trash and garbage in Key
West.
1t was ordered that Mayor AL
bury and City Attorney Caro-
send letter to the Naval au-
thorities in an endeavor to have
them furnish better protection
for the people of the city from
being molested by men of the
service on the streets of Key
West, especially that of the wom-
en- folks, whom it was claimed
cannot walk the streets with
any degree of safety any long
er. 49,
Leroy Torres, fire chief, made
his report for the year 1912 in
which he showed that during the
year the department was called
upon to- protect property endan-
gered by fire to the amount of
S36, ESQ, with a loss of $1,000
The value of contents was $780,
$50, and loss on contents YVES
shown to be $3.50.
The report also showed that on
September 9 that the dredge boat
Norman II. Davis was DESTROYED
Continued on Page FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
OLDEST SUBSCRIBER
OF THE CITIZEN Is
OBSERVING BIRTHDAY

Louis M. Johnson. a we'll
known resident of Key West.
is today observing the sew
tY-fifth anniversary of his
birth. 81
Mr.. johnson has the dis
tinction Of being the oldest
subscriber of The Key West
Citizen. He has been taking
this paper. without a break,
for 81 years.
1t has been his custom, in
later years. TO come to The
Citizen office on his birthday
anniversary and congratulate
The Citizen on its continued
prosperity. and The Citizen.
in turn. offers its fluctuations
to MIR. Johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
Of Cuban Navy s b.
2lslAnd Party Of Officials It 4:
bai
81 & Arrived Here By Plane

Commodore Julio D. ArquelIas
of the Cuban Navy and a party
of officials from the neighborinq
country arrived by plane at the
Naval Air Station at noon today
on a brief visit with Capt. C. E.
Reordan. commandment of the
U. S. Naval Operating Base here
and other officials of the base.
Lieut.. c. Leon, aide to Commo-
dore Arguellas. said the trip to
Key West was being made upon
the invitation of Rear Admiral
James L. Kaufman. commander
of the Gulf Sea Frontier and Cap
tain Reordan. I vaas
MS strictly afriendIy visit and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
SeVenty-Eighth Congress
Convened Today; Various
Bills Placed In Hopper
Many OF Measures To Be
Considered Are Said To
Be Of Great Import
ance
CBy Associated PressD

By Associated PressD
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The
seventY-eighth congress conven-
ed today. and shortly afterward
more than $50 bills fell into the
hopper. The object of the pro,
ponents of the bills was to get
them filed as soon as possible in
order to obtain early action on
them. which is governed by the
number placed on the bills as
they are received.
Representative Patman. of Tex
as. had the honor of introducing
Bill No. !. It would authorize
the government to issue to banks
non-Eegotiable bonds. and Pat
man said that. were that done,
the government would be saved
millions of dollars in interest
every year.
Representative Fish. of New
York. introduced a bill that is
designed to lower the voting age
from 81 TO 10. MIR. Fish assert
ed. in commenting on the bill.
that if a boy of 10 is old enough
to be called into the military
services of the United States. he
is surely old enough to go to the
polls to vote for candidates of
his preference.
Another bill would continue
the salaries of soldiers for one
year after the war ends, and an
other would make them payable
only for six months after the
war.
Still another bill, regarding
soldiers, would compel the gov
eminent to match, dollar for dol
lar, whatever amounts they send
home to dependents.
Another bill, which probably
has caused more hot blood in con-
gress than any other measure,
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
Thousands OF Nazis Have
Been Killed With Many
Other Thousands Taken
Prisoners

t-s A~-@sza@aS~ R-r~~@s
2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
TAX EXPERT WOULD HAVE
'PAY-AS-YoU-Go RULE TO
REPLACE PRESENT SYSTEM
OF COLLECTION
(By Associated PressD
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Beards-
ley Ruml tax expert made an ad-
dresssto. advertising men here to-
day in which he advocated pay
as-You-go" federal income tax.
(By Associated Pressl

Ruml stated further that, were
the pay-as-you-go tax put into
law, the government would not
stand to lose money in the collec-
ton of taxes, as is at present the
case. Because of the fact, he said,
that we pay last years income
out of this years receipts, there
are thousands of men who have
already spent last years income
and are unable to meet the tax
out of their salaries this year.
But if the government collects
taxes currently, he concluded, it
ran little chance of losing any of
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
MOTORCYCLE LEFT
WITHOUT OWNER

HIGH POINT, N. c. Jan -
Eugene Swanyer helped a passing
motorcyclist repair has machine
after the drive chain had broken
He then asked the owner II ne
might ride the machine around
the block The owner sssenteL-
When Eugene returned TIE Owner
had loft Now, Eugene told the
police. department he doesn' Z
know what 20 do with a perfectly
good motorcycle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
MAGNESIUM PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON-United States
production of magnesium, a light
metal used in aircraft and in ex-
ploslves, is scheduled to reach a
rate of 725,000,000 pounds a year,
IO0 times the 1899 output, and
eight or nine times that of Axis
countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
Half Million German Soldiers
Reported To Be Fleeing Wildly
In Sectors Around Middle Don
LATE BULLETINS
SURPRISE AIR-RAID WARNING IN WASHINGTON

Observation-Disclosures in this city sounded surprise
today government
sands and residents generally 10 the shelters that have been
provided them. first
fember and said the
today blowing
al 1923 and the all clear was at l0:44
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
SIX DIE IN FIRE

CICAGo-Six their lives and 81 injured
fire in bowling alley early this morning The fire had gained
such Roadway before discovered many
unable reach the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
ATTORNEY STUDIES VICTORY TAX

TALLAHASSEE-AtorneY General y Tom Watson Sad M
studying the Victory Tax in its application
The federal department ruled that would
states facilitate the collections from employees
said that decision probably would be
attorneys general country san
January FL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
RIVERS WATERS ARE REcEDINc

CINCINNATL-River waters and elsewhere food
ed recedns slowly today.
this city It estimated that 4s
will falling along entire
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
AMERICAN CASUALTIES NuMRER sll2s

WASHINGTON-The department 4odsx
the casualty list of Americans since this country
number 6ll2 which comprises
taken prisoners. who missing. missing 4z74n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
USED AS SUBSTITUTE

CHICAGO - Drug store sales
indicate more people are using
saccharine tablets as a sugar sub
stitute.