davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Dr.. MeNei|| to Speak
On Church of the Air

DR.. John McNeill, Scottish preach
er. will broadcast tonight at 1890
O'Clock on the Church of the Air
radio program over Station WWDC
Miss Connie Gutenberg will present
one OF her poems. Also taking part
will be Reginald S. Smith OF London
The guest speaker at the National
Tabernacle, at II am. and 8 pm.
tomorrow, will be David B. Butcher
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Tokomu Park Methodist

Time Marches on" will be the
subject at II am. of the Rev. R
Paul Schearrer.
Closing exercises for the vacation
church school will be held Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Crimson Trail Is Topic
Al First 'ConqreuationaI

The Crimson Trail is the Rev
Walter G. Borchers. jr's topic to-
morrow at the First Congregational
Church. Dinner will be served at
l2:45.
The Wednesday game night for
service men and women and wal
workers will be held at 7:30 pm.
The church supper and service
will be at 6 pm. Thursday, with the
Rev. Mr.. Borchers speaking.
Square dancing will be held at
$50 pm. Friday, followed by social
dancing at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Army-Novy Bible Quiz
To Be on Air Tonioht

On the air At the new time, Z pm.
the radio Bible Quiz over Station
WWDC will feature a contest to-
night between selected Bible stu
dents from the Army and Navy. II
is directed by Evangelist Dale
Crowley.
Mr.. Crowley is heard at 6:45 am
daily over station WWDC.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Auqustonu Lutheran

Lord. Make Me Merciful" will be
the theme Of Dr. Arthur O. Helm
tomorrow morning.
The Executive Committee of the
Luther League is invited to the par
sonage at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
R. |. Avenue Methodist

"A Great Thirst" will be the topic
OF DR.. E. A. Sexsmith tomorrow at
II am. and The Prayer of a
Young Prophet" at 8 pm.
DR.. Sexsmith will lead the prayer
meeting Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
0hrtattat1 Srtrnrr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill C st NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L Sts. NV
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Oak SITS. NV
Fifth Church of Christ Scientist
1868 Mass. Ave. NV.
tSunday School, $50 AMI
No Sunday Evening Service
Christian Science Society (Colored)
90@ T st. NV
tSunday School. IL 100 AMI
tReadins Room Sat. and Sunday.
to PM)
mo Sunday Evening Service;
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Trirnna

Friends Meeting of Washington.
2l1l Florida Ave.
Meeting for Worship First Day Sunday
a. IL am AL interested are welcome
YOUNG People, $50 pm
FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOX.
18th and Irving Streets NV.
IL am.-Meetins for Worship Welcome
Evening star., 1943-07-17
First Church of Christ Scientist

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
= Russell Road and High Street
aunday Service and Sunday School, p.m
Wednesday Evening Meeting, 3 pm
@ea ding Room. 8I5 King ST. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
BROoKLAND

tth ard Lawrence SITS. NE.
3. PAUL SCHnLING. Ph. D.. Minister.
Worship. l am. and 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-17

POSTWAR OrganiZatiOn.
The most outstanding single en-
phasis OF the conference was that
all nations must be included in the
orbit of postwar organization. There
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
LEGALS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIpCTIrT TN AMI FOB MON.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY. STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1852
JOSEPHINE DEYRATANI
STARKEY, Plaintiff
vs.. DIVORCE ACTION
GEORGE HAROLD STARKEY,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO:
GEORGE HAROLD STARKEY,
No. 9, Murray Street,
New York, N. Y
You are hereby required to
appear to the Bill of Complaint
for divorce, in the above styled
cause on the 10th day of May,
AID. l943, otherwise the allega-
tions therein will be taken as
confessed.
Done and Ordered this 9th
day of April, AID. 1943.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
By: SD Florence E. Sawyer,
Deputy
THOMAS S. CARO-,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
apr7-14-21-28, 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
SERVICE LEAGUE
GAME LAST NIGHT
WOUND UP in TIE
SOUND SCHOOL AND NAVAL.
OPERATING BASE FOUGHT
TO 1910 SCORE; CONTESTS
TONIGHT

Diamond teams Representing
the Sound School and the Nava
Operating Base opened the
American Leagues division O
the Island Service Mems ~
team circuit on the MOB fielc
last night by battling eight in
nings to a no-decision, l0-l(
score.
The game will be replayed al
the first opportunity, officials
said today, Indicating that the
first open date would be utilized
in the endeavor to determine 9
winner.
Tonight at $50 the 50th
Coast Artillery will oppose the
263rd Coast Artillery of Fort
Taylor on the MOB field and to-
morrow the Coast Guard viii
meet the Marines.
Last nights fray was typical
of an early season ball game
with weird incidents predomin.
atihg. Clipper Peters, hurting
this year for the Sound School
did a good job on the mound
and gave other contingents plen-
ty of notice that he was in mid
season form. He allowed the
MOB outfit, last years titlehold-
ers, only five hits but his mates
committed ten misplays to keep
him in hot water most of tbs
time.
The champs showed a definite
weakness on the mound, usina
two pitchers who gave up Is
bingles. They made five errors
The MOB nine started off il
impressive style with three rans
in the first and another in the
second but the Sound School
went to town in its half to gar
ner five before the side was re-
tired.
The third frame was score
less but the MOB got two IN ti.1
fourth to take a 6-5 lead, Tt
champs got another in the fifth
but the Sparklers let loose again
to push four scores across and
assume a 9-7 edge. They got
another in the sixth but three in
the eighth for the MOB knotted
the count and the game was
called because of darkness.
Besides his excellent hurting
Peters got two doubles in four
trips to the pate. Silvertone,
leftfielder, had a perfect night
with two for two. Koenders,
outfielder, and Heacock, first
baseman, each had two connec-
tons in four chances.
Ralph Barbary, cleanup first
baseman for the MOB, knocked
out a single and a homer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
TALKED TOO MUCH

FONCA CITY, Okla.-A filling
station attendant assured a Gus
toner that he could sell him more
than four gallons of gasoline and
that if the customer did not have
the necessary coupon-that was
was all right, because he could fur
nish them. The attendant found
that he had talked too much,
however, when he discovered
that the man sitting next to the
customer was the chairman of the
county rationing board. He didn't
find that out, though, until later
when OPA agents arrived.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
WAR WORK SURE
Is ELEVATlN'
By SPOON HrvEH SAM

AP Features
Our community is going
through what the professors
would likely call a social uphe-
val
II started when some of our
folks went away to work in war
plants and come back sporting a
lot of airs. 1t has kind of upset
the people at home.
Molly Pebblestix, for instance,
come back for a visit prancing
around in Stacks. She had a
different color for every day In
the week, and kept Dragging to
the women folks how comfort
able they were. It's common
knowledge hereabouts that be-
forehand she always used flour
sacks for dish towels, and other
things.
Jeb Sputtle used to be the
bashfulest man you ever saw.
toothless in front, he always put
a hand to his mouth. when some
body told a good joke. But he
come back grinning and laugh
ing at everything just to make
a show of his big gold teeth.
When Lige Potts returned he
went around with one of these
oicture magazines in his pocket,
and any time somebody was
looking he'd jerk it out and
starting reading same His wife.
Matilda, Dragged that it wouldn t
make no difference if the pic
.ures wasn't there, he could read
What it says underneath Claim
I'd he learned to read by study
.ng street car signs.
/ reckon the worst showoff
vas Othello Whifnperts. who
brought back one of these elec-
-ric razors. He took it out at
the barber shop and on account
there being no juice to make it
run, he made an awful scene
about our old fashioned ways.
After he borrowed my mug, he
Gained down and made buzz
ing sound to show how his razor
worked.
Now / think it's a fine thing
for our home folks to 60 off and
wallow in riches, enjoying new
comforts and soaking up all the
culture they can stomach.
But when the wars over and
they come back to Spoon River
to fish for living again, | just
nope they amt SO uppity the
pass will be too overwhelmed to
bite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
WOOD NEXT TO FoeD in DEMAND

l20.000,000 tons. while the peak
estimates of wartome needs for
steel run in the neighborhood of
100, 000,0 tons.
Where does it all go?
When we were only preparing
for war, lumber was needed for
barracks, mess-halls, hospitals,
and housing. Other. vast quanti-
ties were demanded for scaffolds
on the ship ways.
Wood is also one CT the chief
materials in our now-famous Pr
boats, in mine trawlers, patrol
boats, baroes and training planes.
One of Britain's well-knowa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06

tives here give you these figures
In l94l tanticipating defense
needs they jumped production
from % billion board feet TO 35.7
billions. In 1912. the outnuf
dropped to "a billion.
The decline they lay 70 losses
in manpower, shortages in equip
ment and unfavorable weather
DR.. Wilson Compton, spokes-
man for the American Fores'
Industries, calls the 1912 pro
cuction "a notable achievement
The industry, ne SAYS, yield
ed SO per cent as much lumber
as in 1871, but did il with Is
per cent fewer workers IN indus
try and % per cent fewer work
ers in the woods"
Perhaps il really isn't strangs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
bombers, the Mosquito,
made mostly of wood.

bombers, the Mosquito, is
made mostly of wood.
Aside from this, much of our
domestic and foreign shipping OF
war supplies moves in wooden
crates and boxes.
The principal ingredient of nj
trc-eellulose explosives is cellu-
lose, which comes from the pula
of American trees. It's used in
"block-buster' bombs, in depth
charges, and even in small arms
ammunition. The list. of other
wariusessfoF wood us almost end
I,,,,sa,os,. LIZ 9llH h1s
r ahumbermen say, however, that
there's plenty OF raw timber and
the estimates Ioflithe most pessi-
misties back them up.
~ Forest industry representa-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06

that a controversy has srz
over the lumber situs1un- A.
though lumber has heen enc q
our great industries sIuce rne
first blOckh0use By the Ez
colOnlStS. TINS Is hEbEs E
war.
n Word Var Z h-hsrz1z
wasn't even cozSizered Al e.
sentlal InduSt-v- Ths1 E-E hzr5
10 understzl1 E-hEn Euz thEE
IN terms Of rubber. hlgh 1c-s
gasoline and 1he Ulv u-H
things the uses q wncn hzs
multiplied thuzsz-zs Of r-es -
this aIl-0Uf EIo1sl va
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
THE ROAD TO
VICTORY VERY
POPULAR BOOK
HAS BEEN ACCLAIMED ONE
or MOST DEF1NITE coNTRI-
BUTTONS 70 VICTORY LIT
ERATUHE s-- ....s s..

Published without the, fanfare
of best seller, THE Road to VIC
tory by Archbishop Francis j.
Spellman has become one of the
most popular and widely distri-
buted books OF the current season.
It has been acclaimed as one OF
the most definite contributions to
victory literature.
Archbishop Spellman's many
years of study and spiritual lead
ership as priest, a newspaper
man, prelate, a member of the
Papal Secretariate of State and
finally as the ecclesiastical supe-
rior of the great Catholic Archdio-
cese of New York, are reflected in
his understanding and experience
ed evaluation of men and affairs
as well as the American tradition
and way of life, which is embod-
led in this his latest book.
To the word Victory" His Ex-
cellency gives a wider and deeper
Interpretation, for his thought de-
mands not only a victory of arms
on land, in the air and on the sea,
but more SO a victory that will vim
dictate American ideals by being a
victory in peace as well as in war.
Besides the original edition
which was published by Charles
Scribner's & Sons, almost 300, 900
copies of The Road to Victory"
have been printed. Most of these
comprised the special Military
Edition which is published by the
National Headquarters of the Holy
Name Society for exclusive dis
tribution among the armed forces.
This Military Edition is part of the
official Holy Name Military Set
which also consists of a special
service prayer book and Saint
Christopher medallion with the
Holy Name insignia on the oppo-
site side
The distribution of 1.-THE Road
TO Victory" with the Holy Name
Military Set is part of the Holy
Names Society war program. The
Society aims wherever possible to
establish units of the Society at all
service stations as well as main
tain contact between the men in
the service and his home parish
IS maintained through military
committees which are functioning
in practically all of the 1000
parishes throughout the United
States. One of the functions of
these military committees is to
present to men entering the Army,
the Navy, the Marine Corps or the
Coast Guard with the official Holy
Name Military Act.
A third edition of the book,
consisting of $4,000 copies. has been
sponsored by Major Edward
BoWes. Impressed with the mes
sage which "The Road to Victory"
brings to our nation, Major Bowes
is presenting a copy to every
newspaper editor, to clergymen, to
public libraries and educational in
situations.
On making this presentation Ma
jor Bowes said, I'VE must not I'M
derestimate the importance of
keeping before our minds the
fundamental principles for which
we are fighting. His Excellency,
Archbishop Spellman has enun-
ciated these principles in master
ly fashion in THE Road to Vic
tory" and j deem it a privilege on
behalf of the war effort to place
copies of this book in the hands of
our leaders of thought. The dis
tribution of this book and the dis
semination of its contents will ac-
complish great good"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
BY JACK sTrNNErT
AP Features Service Writer

HP FeatureS Service Writer
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Ac-
cording to the lumber industry,
no termites-not even the white
ants of Australia, one colony OF
which can take two-room
house apart overnight-are as
voracious for wood as the Army
Navy and War Production
Board.
The lumbermen quote the Army
in saying that in actual ton
mage, food is the only product in
greater demand than wood This
years call on the industry is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06

"Com-pa-nee, atten-shut, bawl-
ed the drill sergeant to the aWk-
ward squad. Com pa-nee, lift
up your left leg and hold it
straight in front of YOU
BY mistake, one rookie held up
his right leg, which brought it out
side by side with neighbor's left
leg.
Jaw right, aw right; who's the
wise guy over there holding up
both legs?" shouted the hard
boiled sergeant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
NUMEROUS HOSPITALS

S'T. LOUIS. There are $3.50
registered hospitals of various
types in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06

Recent discoveries have in
creased the magnification of mi
croscopes from 5000 to more than
100000 times. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
AWARD FRESHMEN
 MASSACHUSETTS,
Yale University Announces Recognition Given Stu=
 dents From 28 States

New Haven, Conn, Aug. IT, Scholarships totalling $13OO0O have been awarded to 1o5 members of the Freshman Class of 1946 at Yale, il was announced by the University today.
 Since the number of civilian freshmen is less this year than last both the total amount awarded and the number of recipients, approxi- mately 40 per cent of the class, are lower than last year, although the proportion of students receiving scholarship aid has increased.
 The effect of the Army Navy col lege training programs is shown in narrowing of the geographical dis tribution of the freshmen receiving scholarship ala, 28 states being represented this year as compared with 32 last year. However, the proportion of University Regional Scholarships which provide stipends ranging up to $500 per calendar year has increased from 34 to 3a per cent of the total scholarships awarded. These grants were dis tributed among the six regional areas as follows: Great Lakes, 18; North Central, H.; South Central, IA; Southeastern, 10; Rocky Moun- tain, g; and Far Western, IA.
 Scholarships were awarded to 62 men from Connecticut, 30 from New York, and to II each from Massa- chuSetts and New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
9 State Clergymen
 Now Army Chaplains
Congregational Christian Churches Omit Annual Meet
 ing This Year at Requested of 0. D. T.

Taking Heed to our Minis try: Some Dangers and Safe guards James H. Potter, Norfolk. 12:15-Lunch.
 AFTERNOON 2:00-Service of Worship-Paul R.. Lynn, Chaplain. "Our Ministry in Areas of Ten sion Between Faiths Rev. Fr. George B. Ford, Pastor of Corpus Christi Church, Chaplain at Columbia Univer- sity, New York City Rev. Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, Pres ident, National Conference og Christians and Jews, Inc, New York City. Discussion -Recreational Period - under the direction of: Gibson I. Daniels, Bloomfield. 6:00-Dinner.
 EVENING
 Mackenzie Hall 7:30-"Our Ministry to Lives Under the Tensions of War-Fred Hoskins, Bridgeport; G.. Homer Lane, Torrington; Chaplain Ernest L. Loomis, Boston. Discussion. Evening Prayer-The Chaplain.
 Tuesday, September IA
 MORNING
 Hartranft Hall 8:00-Breakfast. 9:0O-Devotiona Period The Chaplain. Address-''The Glory of the Min istry"-RockWell Harmon Pot ter, Hartford. Discussion. Report of Nominating Committee Adjournment. Meals will be served by the Hart ford Seminary Foundation in Hos mer hall at the following prices: Breakfast, 40c; Lunch, soc; Dinner, COG.
 It is important that all persons should advise the Registrar James F. English, 37 Garden street, Hart ford Connecticut of their intention to be present. Presented for acceptance to the General Association by the Stand ing Committee: Roland G. Ewing, chairman; Harold G. King, Fred erick w. Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

It's almost impossible to buy an innerspring mattress. Mas ter-Craft will Renovate - Rebuild - Refill and Recover your old mattress. Make it new once again for a fraction of its original cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

The Connecticut Conference of Congregational Christian Churches will not hold its largely attended annual meeting as usual this year.
 The directors of this Conference of three hundred and seventeen churches, with membership of more than ninety eight thousand persons, have voted to accede to the request of the Office of Defense Transpor- tation and cancel this gathering. The attendance at this meeting us- ually consists of nearly one thou sand ministers and delegates from all parts of the state. It has been the custom to meet for two days in one of the larger centers and plans had been made for such conven- tion in Hartford on October 9th at Center church.
 In place of the larger gathering there will be routine business meeting of the officers. directors and chairmen of the standing com- mittees of the conference. The Mis- sionary Society of Connecticut and the Trustees of the Fund for Min isters, two corporations which op- crate in conjunction with the Con- ference, will likewise hold their bus mess meetings on the same day.
 The Moderator of the Connecti- cut Conference of Congregational Christian Churches is Rev. Wolf ford c. Timmons, DID,, Minister of the South Congregational church of New Britain and chairman of the Board of Directors is Rev. Joseph H. Twichell of Windsor. With headquarters at the Congre- gational House, 37 Garden street, Hartford this communion carries on work in all sections of Connec- ticut. Its outreach includes special ministries to eight language groups, two negro churches, aid to rural fields and special service to varied parishes and groups throughout the state.
 Rev. James F. English is the General Superintendent and Treas surer of the Conference and Asso- ciated Societies with Rev Gibson l. Daniels, associate and Miss Kath- aryn E. McClintock, assistant treas urer
 The action of the conference in cooperating with the Office of De- fense Transportation is in line with the policy of this communion to CO., operate fully with the requests of the Government. Already twenty five Connecticut clergymen are on active duty as chaplains with the armed forces. The churches in de- fense areas have enlarged their programs to meet special needs of the time and regular offerings are being made to support the wide work of the Congregational Con- mittee for War Victims and Serv- ices.
 The program of the General As sociations annual meeting follows:
 Monday. September 13 MORNING
 Hartranft Hall
 l0:30-Organization and Business
 Address of Robbins w. | BarstoW, Hartford
 Address of Retiring Moderator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
1856 Labor Disputes
 Peacefully Adjusted
LabOr Management in State Firms Commended By
 Dr. Steelman for Spirit of Cooperation

Praising the spirit with which American labor and management as a whole have been willing to settle differences in wartime, Dr. John R.. Steelman, director of the United States Consolidation Service, U. s. Department of Labor, today report ed settlement of 12,315 disputes in- volving 6,049,184 workers in the year ending June 30th. This is nearly twice as many as in the previous year and three times as many as in the year before.
 Connecticut had a record of 1856 disputes involving 192,507 workers which were settled in the past year through the Consolidation Service Besides this record, the services of concilators were sought in A other situations in Connecticut concern ing 3,046 workers, ut not in con- nection with the settling of an &C., tual labor dispute. The overall pie ture in New England shows that the Consolidation Service settled in the past year total of 696 disputes in volving 578,854 workers and entered other situations where no actual dispute was in progress or 407 oc- casions concerning 49,689 workers.
 No Work Stoppage
 lover 95 per cent of the cases brought to the attention of the Ser vice while in the threatened strike on controversy stage were settled without any s,oppage of work what soever," Dr. Steelman said. "The in- crease in the activity of the Concili- ation Service reflects a growing req condolences and willingness to make use of its facilities on the part of both management and labor, and does not necessarily reflect an in crease in the number of disputes themselves. Actually, the number of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

bring the different parties togethter, without publicity, around the table in the spirit of give and take. It is successful to the extent that labor and management can be brought to understand that the ties that bind are so much more important than the differences that temporarily di- vide.
 "Conciliation is not always easy. It is extremely difficult at times, but the results are important, es- pecially in war time. Peace in in- dustry is more necessary now than at any other time in our history. When American workers have a dispute, they can sit down and set- tie it by conciliation, while they continue to work with the energy and will of free men. It is because of this free will that we have achieved our present record of pro- d11ctiO1,