davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29


country. In the Maknassy and Fon-
douk areas our patrols were very
active.
"In the north, In the Djjebel
Abiod area, successful local advan-
ces were made and a considerable
number Of prisoners were taken.
TN spite Of bad weather over
the TtInisian front, fighters and
fighter bombers of the western des-
ert air force maintained their at
tacks on enemy transports in Gabes
area. In the course Of these opera
tons four enemy aircraft were des-
truyed.
Fighters carried out sweeps in
the central sector and made attacks
on enemy positions and vehicles.
From all these operations two
Of our aircraft are missing"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29
GIUSEPPE FELICE
DIMOUT FATALITY
Continued from Page u

Of the United States Army, and that
the driving and walking public
should exercise more than ordinary
care during hours OF enforcement.
Drivers ae urged to slow down at
shutdown and pedestrians warned
not to take any unnecessary
chances.
Giuseppe Felice was employed at
the Connecticut Light & Power COM
pany and is survived by two
nephews, Frank and Lewis Felice.
Also by four nieces, Mrs. Nicholas
Sanford, Mrs. William Spallone,
Mrs. James Fasanelli, Mrs. Anthony
Bruno, all of Waterbury. The fu-
neral will take place at the Cola
Santo funeral house. 932 Bank
street. Time and other arrange
ments to be announced In the fu-
ture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29

tury-FoX lot. The cottage. formerly
occupied by Shirley Temple, has a
completely masculine atmosphere,
including barber chair which Is
used by the actor when he makes
up.
If you miss Shirley Booth and
Eddie Green on "Duffy's" for q
couple Of weeks, rest assured that
they will be back. Shirley IL Op en.
ing new play, Follow the Leader,
i'm Boston and Eddie Is In the same
town 10 do his role In the new mus.
ical comedy, Dancing In the
Streets"
Miss Marian Anderson, who ap.
pears The Telephone Hours
Great Artist Series tonight ut
900, over the entire NBC network.
To be her fourth and last Telephone
Hour appearance this season Miss
Anderson has broken a nationwide
concert tour to bring a diversified
program of her musical favoriteS
to the listeners.
An Overxeal0us policeman, who
happens to be the fav0rite nephew
of the mayors wife, arrest Blonde
on technicality and upsets the
Bumstead and several other fami-
lies, in Blonde Pleads Not Guilty."
tonight at 1880 p. M, over CHS.
Mary Margaret Mcbride says she
knows one case where bride asked
her husband a question in etiquette
and 1t ruined their marriage. Bride:
when I served dinner to the guests
tonight, dear, should say dinner Is
ready or served?" Groom why
not say spoiled?"
The drowning of q Latin draftee
at an army camp by two Of his own
buddieS sends ace American agent,
David Harding, ON the track Of an
Axis sabotage ring during the
"COunterspy" program, tonight at
$500 p. m, over the Blue Network.
Jim Plat, known to the radio
audience throughout New England
as Uncle JIM" has been secured by
VITO to present their new Victory
Garden program. This will be a
daily feature, Monday through FRI
day, at 9:l5 to $3.50 a. m. beginning
March 20.
Alice Faye, blonde singing screen
actress, wife 70 Merchant Marine
bandleader hill Harris, viii share
the Screen Guild Players radio act
ing hOnOrs with Ray Milland TO.
night, broadcastlng over radio
version of the hit film, This Thing
Called Love-" over CHS at 70 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29
ALLIED INVASION
FEARED BY NAzIS
Continued from Page y


Norwegian patriots.
Quisling, according TO the Swed'
ish newspaper. plans TO send 3O0,-
900 Norwegians TO forced labor IN
Germany In the hope Of Graduating
patriot activities,
German aFsepals In Belgium are
subject to increasing raids by Bel
gian patriots, Q leader OF the Bel
gian Liberation movement who came
secretly to London, said today, With
the arms taken In these raids, he
said, local Quislings are assassinat.
ed, communications blown UP and
factories sabotaged.
The Moscow radio quoted dis
patches from o Mad Jugoslay news
paper which admitted that more
than 10000 persons from villages
along the Una river mad Joined
anti-Axis paFtisans In recent weeks.
The radio reported brutal repFisals
By the Axis against paFtisans.
A Stockholm report said that Q
fire II eoyija, Rumania, on the
night Of March ! destroyed 800
buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29
SHAKEUP LOOMS
In NAZI SETUP
Continued from Page y

Il yould be foolish to believe that
a,tler his suffered any change OF
aaart regarding foreign policy
which certainly maintains the Nazi
.aaracter-but he might have hopes
Of pulling diplomatic maneuver
10 upset Allied plans.
In this connection 1t was suggest
I'd ne might replace Ribbentrop with
someone able to approach Britain
IND The United States with COM
promise peace proposal. thus arous-
Irg Soviet suspicion and causing a
,plit among the United Nations.
Although speculation was meager
III possible successor TO Rtbben-
ROB. the two names mentioned most
prominently are former Foreign
Minister Konstantin Won Neurath
and former State Secretary OF the
Foreign once Hans Won Buelow-
e@hwante.
Neurath's age-70-and his char
acter would make him an ideal mar
ionette type Of minister, although
Buelow Is considered more clever.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29

r. NJ.
i:OO-wEAF-Backstage Wife -
woR~cIub Matinee
wABc-News; Green Valley
4:15-wEAF-Lorenzo Jones
Sketch
woR-Dr. Eddy's Food
Forum
wJz-From London. Inter-
wABc-Joe and Ethel Turp
Sketch
4:45-WEAF-Young Wilder
Brown-Sketch
WJZ-Sea Hound-Sketch
WABC-Recorded Music
5:O0-WEAF-When a Girl Marries
WoR-News; TaIk-John
Gambling
WJZ-Hop Harrigan--Sketch
WABc--Madeleine Carroll,
Reading
:16-WEAF-Portia Faces Life
Sketch
WJZ-Dick Tracy--Sketch
WABC-Mother and Dad
Sketch
G:30-WEAF--Just Plain BILL
Sketch
WOR-Junior Newscaster
WJZ--Jack Armstrong
Sketch
WABc-Recorded Music
-WEAF-Front Page Farrell
woR@superman-sketch
WJZ-captain Midnight
Sketch
WABc-Variety Musicale
G:00--WEAF-Family Time Music
WOR--UncIe Don
WIZ-AaWRs ~ RanlKha a
WABc-Paul sullivan News
6:i5--WEAF--News; Sports Talk;
Music
wJz-Terry and the Pirates
WABc-Mary Small. Songs
6:30-WOh-News Report
WJZ-WelcOme Lewis, Art
Gentry
wABc-Walter casseI, Bar.
Itone
G:t0-wJZ--BIng Crosby Records
5-WJZ-Lowell Thomas
WOR-Budd Hulick, Comedy
WABc-The World Today
7;0O--WEAF-Fred Waring Or
chestra
WOR-spoFts-stan Lomax
WJZ-VIctor Borge, Comedy
WABc-I Love Mystery
Sketch
7;o5-WJZ-MaloF Hoopie---Sketch
7:i6--WEAF-News; John Van
dePcook
WoR--Arthur Hale. Com
IDents
WABc-ceiIIng Unlimited;
Basil IlathbOne, Guest
1 7:30-W EAF-Itot Orchestra;
woR@s Pays TO Be IgnOr.
ant
| WJZ--Llone RRnger--Hketch
| WABc- BloDdie--sketeh
| 7st6-WEAB--H. v. KaltenbOrn,
Ganamamta
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29
LABOR RECRUITING
DRIVE IS ARRANGED

NO0uNUuso HOsU Fese ~
oficlalg n Hartford today, u was
reported. The increased activity due
to setting up OF ration banking acs
counts is expected TO be an import
ant consideration IN scheduling
bank hours,
No existence for putting the lss
hour Law into operation have been
made here, Mrs. Dewey stated, with
the only relaxation n the deadIine
made for payroll considerations. one
large manufacturing concern viii
not ADEPT the longer hour plan I'm.
~ Saturday as that h the start Of
V Wogk-Week. Many Of the new
a. are already ~ operation, heW~
4 res Eenwte6
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29
BENDIX STRIKE ENDS

New York, March 29-(UP)-Two
thousand employees of two Brook
lynn plants of the Bendix Aviation
Corporation, who Saturday refused
to work until the Army or the Navy
took over the factories, returned
to their jobs today pending settle
ment Of their grievances.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29

NLVSII11IuSu 4tOIII N"b~ II
"In another sector, our patrols,
penetrated the enemy rear and at.
;acked a column Of German infan-
nv OH the way TO the front and
With rides wiped out 70 Hltlerites."
The communique said German
sountey.attack south Of Belly was
thrown back with the Staying Of $50
II the enemy.
On the Taganrog front, west OF
aostoy, Red Air Force planes and
russian gunners were credited with
hcot.ng down ~ German aircraft
The majority OF raiders was shot
iown before they reached their OBJ
Dectiyes, the communique said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29
GoERrNG REPLACES GUARDS

London, March 29.-(UP) - The
TasS News Agency reported from
Berne today that Marshal Hermann
Goering recently replaced the SIS
men guarding his residence with
non commissioned officers Of the
German Air Force.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29
WATR PROGRAMS

W.
i;O0--Waltcr Compton, News
4Il5--Across the TootilghtS
d;S0--Nobodys Children
5;U0--Sheelah Carter, commentator
S:lS-Joo FrasOtto's Orchestra
t.30---News
observation-disclosures Serial
6;00--Yankeo News
6I6--Press Round Up
G;20-prayer, Music for Dining
630-plenSure and Profit
635--Cncle Sam--Drama
7;0U-Futton Lewis, Jr.
T;k5--Phone Your Answer
1;30--"Tho Magic Carpet'--Dran"
Social TinnCy--Slsing Up The
Nows
S;15--Dancing Discs
S;S0--Rulldog Drummond
yi00--Gabriei He1tter
9;l6--Famous Fathers
9iSO'-.A, J." Alexander's "MediatlU
Board .
l0;o0--Raymond Clapper
lOlb--Our Morale--DeAn Austin
Parduo
i0;S0--Nows
l0;S6--Daneo Orchestra
lOH5-Musie That Endures--HOnry
Wobors' Orchestra
ll;00--Hankee News
ll;t5--Dlek Rogers Orchestra
ll;S0--Radio Newsresl With Arthur
Mann
l2:00---Slgn on
TOMORROW
a. NJ.
7;I5--ltevllle Roundup
S;00-.Yaakee News
S;l5-- Morning Musicale
S;S0--The Early Bird
SH5--MorninG Devutions
9;00-Newa
9;O5-Shoppers Guide
l0;00---lan Ross MNcEarlune.--NeW,
l0;l5--Sacred Heart Program
l0:30--The Cheer Up Gang
lli00--Sydney Moseley--"IIeadl!ne
OF Tomorrow"
ll:i5--Carnival
lli3Q-YRnkoo House Party
l2;o0-Melodle Moments
=. NJ.
ls:l5--F, J. Cronln, Organlst
l2;3O--News
l2:l6--l.et's Dance
l;Q0-Yankee News
lI5--l3raVes In Training
l:3C--Eews
i;S5---Pegcen FltSgrrald
li6-Broadway Bandwagon
2;O0--~SewS
.:05--Broadway Randwagon
2:l5--Tho Yankee Kitchen With
Ken and Carolyn
2a5--IntOresting People
3,00---At the symphony
t:00--Walter Compton, News
Al5-Main street Album-Red
Cross Drama
Acknowledgment Ensemble
5;00.-Fulton Lewis Jr.
5:05--Sheelah Carter, commentaries
b:l5-Melody Revue
5:30--News
Observation-Disclosures Serla d
6:00--Yankee News
G:l5--Press Roundup
6;20--PrayCr: Music for Dining
G:i5-Uncle Sam-Drnma
7:00-Fulton Lewis. Jr.
7:l5--AnchOrs Aweigh
1:30-The Magic OF Music
S:00--SinEin' sam
S:l5--Treasury Star Parade
Frederic March in Balcony
S30--Pass in Revlew--Army
Camp Program
9:00--Gabriel Heater t
9:f5--fmpact-Leo Cherne
9:30-This IL Our Enemy--Dra-
matte Series
iO:oo-John b. Hughes, CommGu.
tator
lo:l5--Art Kassers Orchestra BY
10:30--News
lO:S5--Dance Orchestra
l0:45-Dick kuhn's Orchestra
l1:00-Yankee News
ll:i5-Dance Orchestra
-Wallenstein's Sinfonietta
i2:00-Sign OFF.
Observation-Disclosures BowleG
7;i5-H. v. Kaltenborn
S:00--Cavalcade Of America
S:30--The Voice OF Firestone
9:00-The Telephone Hour
9:30-Dr. I, Q,
10:00-Contendted Program
l0:S0-InforTation Please
1i:00-News
l1:15-News by Richard Hardness
1f:30-Hot Copy
12:00--News
A. NJ.
l2:05-The Three Suns Trio
l2:30-Echoes From The Tropics
12.h6--NaYH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29
New York Stations
WEAF-eso - WOR--7lO - WyZ-SsO WABC-sse

S:00-WEAF-Cavalcade OF Amer
ica-Play: The PIT Cook
Writes Home: william
Bendix and Others
WOR-Cal Tinney, Com
wJzMEarl Goodwin, Com
ments
WABC-Vox Pop-Inter-
views, From a Western
Aircraft Plant
S:i6-WOR-Our Headliners, In
WJZ-LGm and Abner--
Sketch
s:s0-WEAF-Richard Crooks.
Tenor; Concert Orches-
ira. Alfred Wallenstein,
Conductor
WoR-Bulldog Drummond-
Sketch
wJZ-True or False-Quiz
S:55-WABC-Cecil Brown, News
9:OO-WEAF-Mar Anderson,
Contralto; Don oVorhees
Orchestra
WOR-Gabriel Heater.
Comments
WJZ-Counter-Spy-Sketch
WABC-Play: Crossroads,
with Lana Turner, Pierre
Aumont
9:15-WOR-News Reports
9:30-WEAF-Dr. ]. q. Quiz
WOR-Alexander's Mediation
Board: G. Lynn Sumner,
DIR. Richard II. Hoffman
and Rev. DIR. l.. Wendell
Fifield, Guests
WJZ-Spotlight: Tommy
Dorsey Orchestra
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Antoine,
Soprano; Reinhold
Schmidt, Bass: Percy
Faith. Conductor
WOR-Raymond Clapper,
Comments
WJZ-Raymond Gram Swing
News
WABc-screen Guild Play:
This Thing Called Love,
with Alice Faye, George
Brent
l0:i5-WOR-Wax Museum, jerry
WJz-Gracie Fields Vic
tory Show
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Please
Col. Carlos II. Romulo,
John Kieran, Franklin p
Adams, Oscar Levant
and Clifton FadIman
WoR-PauI Schubert,
Comments
WABC-Lombardo Orches-
ira; Ogden Nash, Reading
i0:es-WJZ--Basin Street Chamber
Music; Dlnah Shore, Diam
Courtney, Guests
i0:45---WOR--Musi That Endures
lII:0O--WEAF-News: Dance Music
WOR, WABc-News; Music
WJZ--News Reports
Ii:I5-WJZ-Phil Brito, Baritone
Ii:30-- WEAF-Tot Copy--Sketch
WJZ--Dance Music
|ii:55-WJZ-New Dance Music
l2s00-WEAF, WABC,-News;
MMAle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29
lies Sealing Doom
Of Axis In Africa

CcOntinusd nom Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29

With Jack Benny still under a
doctors care, members Of his sup
porting cast and guest star Orson
Welles have been holding rehearsals
In Orspn's cottage On the 20th Gen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29
SPRING THAWS
]. SLOW UP REDS

oContinued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29
PACIFIC CHIEFS
in WASHINGTON

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29
NO COMPROMISE ON
TAX PLAN URGED

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-29
SHOWDOWN FIGHT
NEARS in PACIFIC

Continued from Page u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
OIL UPON WATER
HINDERS SWIMMERS

Swimming. along Key West
south shore, has been brought %
StandstiIl because OF the Efe,
ence of oil on the surface OF iif
water. and the oil has gwen rise
to several cOnJectures. l. has
been said that probably ar cnt
my submarine has been SINK oii
Kew West. and another prota
bility. likely the right one.
that tankers have been Clcanin-
out their holds.
AT the county courthouSc. an
official said today ne has no'1
unable 10 take. what Was 20 as
his daily swim. for two week-
and he suggested that, among
the proposed Improvements g
be requested of the Fcceta.
Works Agency, for postwar ar
tivIties IN Key West, IS a lars
and first class swimming pou
He added that the pool, of lt'
Boulevard, which was construct
ed in PWA days. has been pa
mItted TO go to ruin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
COUNTY ADOPTS

Continued from Page One)
ia-c permitted the increase. and It
Nas said u Is purely a guess
khetheF or not another increase
ALL b. permitted this year
n aas said further that the eX-
tra millage - for the purpose of
PRINTING the county to contrib
ate $4,000 annually To the hos
pltal fund. that j.. the operatIonal
esF~nsss II the municipal hOSpl-
al that will bc constructed on
Sfoxk island A law was passed
81 she last session of the legiSla-
fure permitting the commission
&C.. to Donate that sum annually To
ife isand. bat the law said nothing
sl.sui increasing the county ;
riilagc So raise the $4,000.
A. the county courthouse. a
taxpayer tins morning asked.
Wnsr told about the further IN
ffrass II thc cpuntvs millage.
Wah assessments fixed on 100
r--rrsnt hsssis. what - going TO
hagssn o. thu taxpayers IN Mon
fos csuantv IL tn millagc keeps on
timhsmg
A. fhe legislature made no pro
sls4hu e. increase the mlllagc Ia
rsef the $4,000 Ca be gwen 20 the
hasp.tai fund. the presumption =
fnai thai amount Mas to he ob-
ta.nsa ffum fhs revenue received
en ffs present seven per cent
tasss
rls ha8g 2 amounts "a Sl25 7so.
hfsksr aoa o. as ioliaN>
Nrnrfa rteuat So 7Sn fine
8 fffrturs sS3Nlo roads
So Sal alpsat si0.sfu hospital
nns nunths Sll250
fN haaEs' 90 euuf-e exclude,
fe e. sprfafs iae public
hm t. fhr wiiisge 90 cight
asuf fH Whirh tne conlrlis
sakt8 ur seven percent. D.
mgffa Gee Keep. y - THAT
an na-s h atsrd auproNinatr-
De- f.r 'n. huol> Last
fa wls ssrr asked fnr bu'
hw mr iu, & So rinc and
n enfHs r.i. rs Colin Eng
nt sar-f .n'ruaen' oi rub
nsf.....f..s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
SUCCESS WITHOUT BLOOD
SHED
MARTINIQUE POLICY SCORES

About two years ago there was
a great clamor among the arm
chair stralegists for prompt action
90 ahaie the danger that threaten
ed has country through Vichy-con-
troll OF GuadcIoupe and Mar
Unique
There wcrc, as the PTrsident
points out. . great many people.
nciuding isoIatIOnlstS. who insist
ed that the Navy 90 down imme-
a.ately with great fleet and
landing force for the purpose of
Wrestling these islands from the
control of Vichy France.
Early tbs month. Admiral
Georges Robert. the pro-Vichy
CoTmandant Of the islands. term
mated ms regime and was sue
coed d by delegate appointed
bv the French Committee Of Lib
Grafton The danger to our secur-
itv was thus removed without
biGudShCd.
President Roosevelt points out
inai h. wished to avoid bloodShed
sad tiIe large-sized headache in
voivcd IN the running of the
French Islands Consequently.
thIS nation adopted a waiting at
fi'rdc without landing an t-xpedi-
'ionorv force. and. eventually got
$ hal l' TaBtcd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
OTHER ACCIDENTAL MEET
INGS
MIGHT WORK OUT WELL

The news from Washington IS
that the differences between the
WPB and the Maritime Commits
sion, over ship construction poll
cies, will be settled very soon.
The information IS that Donald
NJ. Nelson. WPB chairman. and
Vice-Admiral Emory s. Land.
chairman of the Maritime Com
mission. met accidentally and ar
ranged for a conference to settle
their controversy.
Without going into details as To
differences of opinion regarding
the construction of Liberty and
Victory ships. we suggest that the
outcome of the conference be
watched closely and. if II succeeds.
that the President appoint a Dircc-
tor of Accidental Meetings
II seems ra:He- peculiar that the
settlement of a controversy de-
pends upon a fortuitous meeting
of the heads of the agencies in
volved. Both Mr.. Nelson and
Admiral Land are doing good
work and il is surprising that they
did not plan meeting To discuss
the issues involved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
uME THRoEs


-. - - 49, a.
80. - 50. c.
-
- - -. -. -. "a. =
- - = mmmm Ia
g - - "a
- - :. a.
- =. -. -. a -.
- -.
-.
- - -. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
SOCIETY
Aguero-Ley
Nuptials

Lieutenant Charles Peacon
Aguero and Miss Camille Eliza
beth Lev were married in Miami
on Monday. July 20. at 8 p. m,
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayward.
The bride is a daughter of
Mrs Camille Lev and also a
granddaughter of Mrs. Amelia
Olivieri.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Aguero, and grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pea
con.
The newlyweds have been
spending a short visit in Key
West. and will leave tonight for
Miami. Lieut. Aguero will con-
tinue from there to Fort SlllS.
Okla. where he will enter upon
a new course of training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
ELECTRIC co.

Continued from, "@"e .l~c'
which is an Of that part OF the
CITY east of Sixth Street.
The new line Is Constructed OF
No bare copper wire. strung
on 40 foot creo~oted poles and
designed for load of 1900 kilo-
Hatt> hv increasing the sub sta
ton transformer capacity
The area was formerly served
rs o 2400-voli line. However.
recon, developments IN the area
increased the demand for electric
r.Icc o. such an extent that
'1e > 4JD-voit line could no
'o-1.r supply the demand
Tine Naval Hospital has a de
ni tor electric service OF APP
so>i-IateiV ~ percent of the
capacity %. tine Sub station. and
n -iiitan 20 the hospital APP
.fa> .ar,IN 800 dwelling units
ia rhy area east OF Sixth Street
arc being served from this line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
SYNTHETIC RUBBER'S FUTURE
WILL PLANTS PAY IN PEACE?

Synthetic rubber IS here r.
stay" declares William NJ. Jeffcrs.
Rubber Director. who maintains
that. after the war. the product
will be able TO hold its own against
natural rubber. from the stand :
point of use and cost. without
tariffs or subsidies.
Reminded that the Government
owns the synthetic rubber plants
now. Mr. Jeffers expressed The
opinion that private industry
should be gwen an opportunity to
purchase the plants and To ru"
them. He IS a great believer iu
private industry
We are in agreement with III
JefeTS that private industry should
be given an opportunity 20 pur-
chase the plants. provided private
industry IS ready To- pay fa-
price TO the Government AIrr
over. private industry should give
assurances that. IN operating tho
plants. il viii not ask for tariff r-.-
lection or subsidies from the Gov
eminent.
While the Government has cons
SfT1lcfpd the Svnfhprte trsf1tt ~
plants IN connection with war de-
mandS. II would be foolish 10 sac
rlfIce them To private InduS'.t.
especially If operators ut the piar-s
follow the example of other indies
tries and seek tariff protection fr~
their product or a subsidy from -
Government on the ground that 90
IS in the national interest to keep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Harold c. Burgert and
daughter. Miss Barbara, of De-
troii. Mich. arrived in Key West
Monday after a visit of several
DAYS with friends in Miami Beach.
They will BE- the guests of their
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Hoffman. of Simonton street.
Mrs Burgert will be joined later
oy her husband. who is the son of
the former Miss Nettie johnson
and the late James II. Burgert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
WHY THE PAPER WAS LATE

The Enterprise comes -
dav late this week for ,1 @
time in many years Gun PRINT
Helen Halter. lives : wi.~
the Halifax road and tne ria
ter made 1t impossible i-
60 TO town THURSDAY gr
ing. All we could do a-
Alma kan Enterpr'>
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
FOOD. FOOD, FOOD!

WASHINGTON.-Food for re
recple of America. and food Tor
the starving people of the word.
including France. NORWAY and
Holland. YVES the subject of dis
cussion today of the senate com
mittee. headed By Senator Thon
as. that is continuing IN session
here. He sad that this country
with IFS promised abundant
crors. should not orlv Frovide
for its own people but should Sc
to its that no country become
he Grey of famine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
RETURN TO HOME

Mrs W. d. Hearne, formerly
Miss Marguerite Archer, and two
sons. William Duncan. Jr.. and
George Archer. who had been Wis
ting Mrs. Hesrne'S parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Archer. of
Newton street. have left for their
nome IN Tampa
They expected to stop IN Home
stead 10 visit Mrs Hearne'S bro
Their. Benjamin Archer. publisher
and editor of the Homestead Lead
Enterprise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28

were more than four million
pastoral contacts In addition
the chaplainS performed almost
1000 marriages. received nearly
5000 professions Of religion and
distributed nearly 100000 re-
iIgIous articles. Testaments ana
Bibles Further. 1888 field re-
ports wee missing from this
summary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
ORDiN


reed e. sh@as - @H
r-rttom - stam Ns
nafhhna = 49, - es@
property Is 1889 - 49,
Tlu %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
LATE
BULLETINS

Continued from Page One
the last 4e hours. A small Js7
cargo ship was struck and blown
UP in Gertrude Cove during iha
final bombing.