davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05
Believed That Proposed
Invasion Decided Upon
AT Recent Conferences
In U. 5. And AErics


ALGIEHS. June S.@EzrIr ~
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05
Question Being Discussed
By Military Men And Also
Civilians In North Africa
lAwAIxE% 80
ARGENTINA'S NEW
PROVISIONAL SET
UP FUNCTI0NING
tny AssoclnI~d .rrc--l

BUENoS AIRES. june s.
Argentina's new provisional
government. born Of 3 Short
lived revolution. is function
ing today without any orpo-
sition. while the pro-AxIs
President Castillo is reported
to have sought safety in Uru-
quay.
II was semi officially
reported that. before the day
comes 70 an END. the pro
visional government wlH
formally break off relations
with the Aris powers. thus
setting up . solid front IN
South America against the
Naris and Fascists.
Based on information re-
ceived from the United
States, IL was said here that
that country VIII recognize
the provisional government
of Argentina. end Il was
added that Great Britain
will slso recognize the new
government
ThirtY-two lives were LOST
in the uprising that resulted
in putting sn end 10 ire
Castillo regime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05
Is U-BoATS ARE SUNK OR
DAMAGED

LONDON-The British Ad-
miraltY reported today that dur
ing the round trip of a recent
convoy. IL German submarines.
which attempted. over q period Of
several days TO attack ships IN the
convoy. were either sunk - badly
damaged. No information was
made public about the places
where the attacks were made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05
Claimed That Nazi Airmen
Were Keeping Sharp
Lookout For His Return
ing Plane
tBy Associated PRESS,

tBy Associated PresSD
LONDON. June S. - Prime
Minister Winston Churchill. after
many rumors and rumors OF
rumors. is back in London. il
was announced officially today.
One of those rumors was that
German airmen were keeping q
sharp lookout for Mr.. Churchill.
on his return on a plane from
the United States. and it even
went SO far TO say that it was
due to the vigilance. IN trying
TO spot the Churchill Flame. that
resulted in Leslie Howard. one
OF the worlds greatest actors.
losing his life. While nothing
definitely is known about the
way the plane Howard was on
was lost one report was to the
effect that it had been shot out
of the air by a German flyer off
The coast of Portugal.
Mr.. churchiIl's first stop. after
leaving the United States. was
Gibraltar. where he was joined
by Foreign Minister Anthony
Eden. They proceeded from that
place to Alsiers. where they had
a conference with General Essen
hover. commander in chief of
the Allied forces in North Africa.
Just at the time that Church.
i'll reached Algiers. General Gil
raud and General De Gaulle.
representing extremes of French
politics were at dassers' points
again. but neither Churchill nor
Eden did anything to try to re-
lieve the French tension. Church
i'll was concerned solely in hav-
ing talk with Eisenhower. and
conjectures have been made that
the conference was about the in
vasion of Italy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05
RUSSIANS REPORT oREL IN
FLAMES

MOSCOW-Orel is in flames
and has been deserted by Ger
man troops, the Russian COM
nrunique reported today. The
fighting. spread over period of
four days. came TO a climax last
night when Russian heavy guns
concentrated their fire on the city
and wave after wave of Russian
planes dropped bombs on the Ger
man positions. The report said
thst the Russians lost only two
planes in the sttack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05
FULFORD FUNERAL
HERE TOMORROW

The funeral of Eugene Fulford,
Sc, who died yesterday morning
at els o'clock, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock,
"rder the direction of the Lenez
Funeral Home, from the First
Methodist Church. 81 -
The body will be placed in the
church at 3 O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05
ROYAL AIR FORCE PLANES
STILL GROUNDED

LONDON.-RAF planes again
were grounded last night. German
rsiders swept over a southeast
town and dropped bombs. doing
little damage and killing only one
civilian. according to q report is
sued today by the British Air
Ministry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05
CHINESE HEMMING I'M JAps

CHUNGKING-chinese troops
ere reported today to be driving
home every advantage they have
gained over the Jaos in the fight
ing elon5 the Yanatse River. Al
one point two Chinese columns.
advancing uninterruotedly. are
bY-passing big Jsu base. and ii
was reported that should the two
columns meet the Jsos will be an
initiated or forced to surrender.
The Chinese are reported to be
victorious also in the Lake Chung
KING erea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05
Prime Minister Winston
Churchill Back In London
LATE BULLETINS
eBy Associated Press,
DE cAuLLE SCORES AGAIN

ALGIERS.-Generar De Gaulle
mas scored again in his political
move in North Africa. The COVER
nor general of the French posses
sion of Morocco. who was against
De Gaulle. resigned today. and il
was announced his office will be
filled by De Gaullist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05

Burglar Discovered In
HomeOfMrs. Hinton Who
Had Exciting Experience

Mrs. Athelda Hinton. who re-
sides with her mother. Mrs.
Hilton Curry. whose home is On
White street. near Division. was
awakened between 3 and $3.50
o'clock this morning by a burglar
in her room. and. before he left.
he sripped her by the throat.
pressed a knife TO her neck and
threatened to cut her throat If
she made an outcrY.
Mrs. Hinton was sleeping in
room with her baby. and her
mother occupied an adjoining
room. When the burglar became
aware that he had awakened
Mrs. Hinton he rushed up to her
bed. but she stuck up her hand
and clutched him BY the throat.
He broke her hold. and. while
Policing her wrist with his left
hand. bent over her. put a knife
to her neck. released her wrist
and sriped her throat with his
left hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05

PACKARD STRIKE IS ENDED
DETROIT.-Tre strike at the
Packard Motor Works was ended
this morning. end by noon 5000
of the 10000 workmen had return
ed 10 their posts. Union leaders
declared that oil the other men
who are out will be back on their
jobs bv Monday morning. the
fine set for the striking coal
miners TO return to work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05

IF you make any noise" he
whispered huskilY. III cut your
throat"
Unheeding the threat. Mrs.
Hinton screamed. The scream
awakened the baby and il began
TO cry. Mrs. Cory was awaken
ed also. and. just as she was en-
tering her daughters room. the
burglar released her. snatched a
handbag and jumped out a WIN
dow.
Mrs. Curry and Mrs. Hinton
seid TODAY that. while they are
sure the burglar was dressed III
while. they are unable 10 SAY
definitely whether he was d
Write man or a negro.
The bousebreaking did moi net
the burglar anything. The only
money in the handbag was IL
cents. but If contained many pa
rers that were valuable TO Mrs.
Hinton. all Of which were re-
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05
LARGEST SOURCE

PHILADELPHIA - Cosson Is
Americas lsrgest single SQUIRE e
vegetable oil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05
NOTICE!

The public in general is ure-
emily requested to get milk bot
ties back and keep them in cir
culation. Bottles are expensive
and hard to get.
Your cooperation in this mat
ter will be appreciated.
ADAMS DAIRY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05

Key West. Florida. has tae
most eQuable climate II the
country. with an average
range Of only Ia Fahrsnk -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25
Attending Educational Meeting
In Philadelphia

Walter w Dawson, president Of the
County Board of Education, and F. f.
Rathbun, county superintendent Of
schools, left Oakland yesterday morn
ing for Philadelphia, Pa, to attend
the sessions of the Schoolmen's Week,
being held there this week under the
sponsorship of the University of
Pennsylvania.
The program will cover current
problems in educational administra-
ton growing out of the present
emergency due to the war, Mr.. Rath-
bun stated prior to leaving. Plans to
overcome teacher shortages in both
the elementary and high schools will
also be decided upon during the ses-
sions. Revamping Of the present
courses of study in all types of
schools will be given special atten-
ton by speakers of national reputa-
ton. These changes are the result Of
pressing demands growing out of man
power shortages, he said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25
KEMPTON

Women's Society of Christian Service
Mrs. Leon Steyer entertained the
WSCS at her home for the March
meeting on Thursday evening. The
Worship Service "No Duty Can Seem
Lowly to Him Who Lives With Thee"
The following members taking part
in the service: Mrs. A. J. Wotring
Mrs. E. Paul Dice, Mrs. Willard Cor
bin, Mrs. Harry Buckley, Mrs. S, A.
Wallwork, Mrs. Leon Steyer, Mrs.
Guy Wilson, Mrs. Paul Carr and Mrs.
Joseph Geroski. Mrs. Ethel J. Fox re-
ported on "Uprooted Peoples"
Mrs. L. H. Mott, president of
Moorefield District Woman's Society
of Christian Service, of Davis. W. Va,
was present and gave very inter
esting and helpful talk, using "The
Seven Keys to Progress" as her sub
iect. Mrs. G. P. Smith and Mrs,
Joseph Geroski, of Davis were guests.
Mrs. L. W. Duling presided. Mrs,
Steycr served plate luncheon.
Birthday Party
Miss Betty Reed entertained in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Charles
Reed, the occasion being her birthday
anniversary. Conversation and re-
frcshmcnts were the diversions. Mrs
Reed received many nice gifts. The
guests: Mrs. William Wratchford
Mrs. Bernard Broel Mrs. f. Paul
Dice, Mrs Alfred Raines, Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mrs. Elmer Clark, Mrs. Homer
Evans, Mrs. S. A. Wallwork, Mrs
Floyd Kerns and Mrs. L. W. Duling
Hospital Notes
Mrs A. L. Lantz is patient in
City Hospital, Elkins, having under
gone an operation on Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Sarah Nestor has been critic
ally i'll of heart condition, Memorial
hospital Cumberland.
Mrs. T. B. DOMAIN is improving
satisfactorily at her home, 3l5 Cloud
street, Front Royal, Va, having
undergone a major operation in a
Front Royal hospital. Mrs. DOMAIN is
former Mt Lake Park resident.
Personals
Miss Ruth Wotring spent the week.
end as the guest of friends in Fair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25
Briner Now On South
Pacific French Isle

The Republican was in receipt of a
letter this week from Charles L.
Briner, Jr., field director for the
American Red Cross, who is now in
the South Pacific area.
His letter gives some picture of
what those in that area are going
through with and what their reactions
are to the way civilians who remain
behind are behaving. He writes:
March 18th, 1913.
Please consider this a request for
the Republican to be sent me at the
! address below 1t sure will be appreci-
ated and if the papers from the week
before Christmas have not been sent
will you please, if you can, send them
also.
I'm located on Free French Island
in the Southwest Pacific. Settled and
do mean settled in a sea of mud. 1t
has rained here for Is days and the
mud is ankle deep. We are getting
used to it now and wouldn't know
what to do without it. We also have
| the worst mosquitoes in the world,
not malarial though and that is
| Godsend. | live in tent, sleep on
cot and under a mosquito net. This is
a life that you only want once in a
| lifetime and anyone wanting it is
crazy. When we read and hear over
the radio about the strikes at home
and compare the way strikers live and
work with the way our men live and
work. it makes us boil Our men work
| Joyrc y1ynoly IN bo
worst kind of conditions, yet they
can't and wouldn't strike. They know
| that war is being fought in order
that we Americans can go on being
Americans and living in the greatest
country in the world, worshipping God
as we please and having freedom of
speech and press.
1t is now 500 p. m. there and II 200
a. m. here, only we are in Thursday
and it's Wednesday night there. You
/ figure it out, | can't
The news gets better each day and
| it won't be long now. Our guess is
next year sometime it will be all over.
/ The sooner the better as this is any
| thing but fun.
! The biggest thing the people at
home can do is buy bonds and second
ly write the boys in Camp. I've seen
the faces of these men light up and
smile as big as Joe Browns come
on their faces when letter arrives
from home We didn't get any mail
for over six weeks and we were all in
the dumps, so to speak. 1t is finally
getting through, although the last
| letters were dated January goth.
| must close and get to work. Would
appreciate you saying hello and Civ
ing my best regards to everyone on
the Republican Staff and their
families.
Yours for Victory,
CHICK
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25
SAUSAGE

Dry Sausage Hard: Typical
items are hard Salaml, hard
CsTVeIat, and PepperOnI-
SemI-dry Sausage: Typical
items are soft SaIaml,
ThuTlngsr, and mOrtadelIa
Fresh, Smoked and Cooked
Sausage:
Group A: Typical items are
Pork Sausage, WIeners,
Bologna, Baked LoaVes,
and Liver Sausage
Group B: Typical Items are
SCrappIe and Tamales.
SOuse and Head Cheese
also included
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25

Some chesses are not
rationed. The important
examples ere:
Cream Cheese, Neuf-
chatel, Cottage, Camsm-
bert, Licderkran=, Brie,
Blue.
(For a complete list Of
eheeses not rationed, see
the Regulstions.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25

Personals
Mrs. a. j. Matthews left Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25
FRIENDSVILLE
H0memakers' Club

Miss Mariana Lee Long was in
charge of a meeting held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Victor
Frazee. Officers were elected for the
Homemakers club, as follows: Mrs.
Iva Rush, presidents Mrs. Victor
Frazee, vice president; Mrs Ralph
Fike, secretary-treasurer. Miss Long
gave a talk on point Rationing" At
the conclusion of the meeting refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
next meeting is scheduled to be held
at the home of Mrs. L. L. Friend,
April 10Th.
Home Economic Glasses
An announcement has been made
that there will Ibc a series of Home
that there will be a series Of Home
Ec. department of the Friendsville
High school, which began March %,
at 500 p. M Miss Elizabeth Stemple,
Home &c instructor is giving lee
lures and demonstrations Subjects
which will be discussed are: Point
rationing, meat substitutes, clothing
projects and food preservation. Plans
arc being made to meet each Monday
evening.
viii Present Opcrctta
The Fricnisvillc High School Glce
club will present the annual operctta
False Fernando" in the near flu
turc. Miss Ruth Friend is playing the
part Of Isabella; Jean Rush as De-
lorcs; Jane Guard as Nina; and Sus-
anna Dewitt as Inez. The story has
Mexican setting.
Miss Lucille Harvey, music in
structor, is in charge of the dramatics
and music. Miss Elizabeth Stcmple,
Home &c. instructor, will assist with
the costumes. and Mrs. Lewis will
assist with the stage setting.
Members of the chorus are: First
sopranos, Frcda Frazce, Alvcrta
Jenkins, Jean Umbel, Catherine
Article, Betty Ringer, Leatricc Sch
roger, Eleanor Wicklow, and Stella
Tcats; second sopranos, Julia Article,
Jean Friend, Faye Lowdermilk,
Frances Silbaugh, Mildred Sisler,
Florence Thomas, Betty Rodeheaver,
Elizabeth Enlow, Lillian Fike, Lucille
Fikc Betty Speichcr Helen Rush and
Bcrnadinc Greasy; altos, Faye Frazec
Janice Friend, Jean Savage, Betty
Dewitt and Agnes Rodchcaver.
Entertain Bridge Club
Mrs w, J. Glenn and Miss Betty
Stcmplc entertained the teachers
Bridge club at the formers home
Thursday evening. Miss Vclora
Swauger received first prize and Mrs
II. f. Glover, second prize; Mrs
Harvey Friend, won fifth prize, anc
seventh prize, Mrs, Wilma Tucker
Other guests were Viola Broadwatcr
Elizabeth Williams aud Helen Miller
Mrs. Julia Frazee
Mrs Julia Frazcc 81 years,
months and days, died Sunday morn
ing at the home of her son, VIM f
Frazcc, Fricndsvilc, after a three
weeks serious illness. Funeral scrv
ices were held Tuesday afternoon a
2 o'clock with burial in the Blooming
Rose cemetery.
Personals
Mrs. a. j. Matthews left Sunda,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25
OFFICIAL TABLE OF CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT FATS FISH, AND CHEESE
COMMODITY
READY-TO- |
EAT MEATS |
COOKED, BOILED, BAKED, |
AND BARBECUED

Dried Beef -
Ham bone In, whole or half
Ham bone In, slices
Ham butt or shank end
Ham homeless, whole or
half
Ham homeless, slices
Picnic or Shoulder bone In
Picnic or Shoulder homeless
BouiIIOn Cubes, Beef Extract,
and all other meat extracts
and concentrates
Tongues -----------------.
SpareTIbs- ------.------.
Pigs Feet bone In ---------.
The point value Of any
other ready-to-eat meat
item shall be determined
by adding 2 points per
pound to the point value per
pound Of the knocked item
from which it is prepared if
il is sold whole, or 3 points
per pound shall be addedif
it is cooked and sliced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-25

Plausible as may be Mr.. Lewis case
in time of peace there is neither eX-
cusc nor defense for it in a time Of
war Nevertheless, he is far more hon
est and far less insincerc than the
Messrs. Murray and Green. Mr.. Lewis
makes no prctention Of friendship for
tbo President and no profession of
nar,iality for the New Deal-quite
he contrary. On the other hand, the
Mcssrs. Murray and Green enthusiasts
ticalIv endorse every Roosevelt pro-
nosal no matter how costly or cloudy.
Moreover they constantly proclaim
nersonaI devotion to the Commander
in Chief and are loud in praise of
their own unsclfsh patriotism. Yet,
when it comes to the question Of OK
tonding union power and raising
wages, they are always willing to
ioin Mr.. Lewis in multiplying the Pres
don't disrupting the economic front
and risking disaster to the nation
of the three, NJ Lewis is to be pre-
ferred. At least me is not hypocrite
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-01
'":'w:t* WASHINGTON
lIIIl::t6::fDl

tatives showed it's strong anita
gonism to this plan when it voted,
100 to 106, to discontinue the
subsidy plan. This vote was in
the nature of a revolt by the
house, since the President had
made it clear that he was all for
the subsidy program. The Pres
ident had said that even if SUBJ
sides cost $2,OOO,OOO,O0O it would
be cheap compared with the cost
of rising prices.
However, the suggestion that
billions of federal funds be hand
ed out to keep prices in line came
at a bad time-for it followed
Immediately upon the heels of
the passage of pay-as-you-go tax
alton and the demand of the trea-
sury for large new tax bill. The
public has made it clear to it's
congressman that it will not toll
crate higher taxes if it sees tax
money being wasted. And every
congressman knows that the on
ly people who favor subsidies are
those who get share of them.
The fact that it is going to re-
quire 10000 to $4,000 more en-
ployees in the treasury to handle
pay-as-you-go taxes also does
not set we'll with the people
when they know that they are
about to be asked for more tax
money. Although a new tax bill
will undoubtedly be put through
before the of the wear, it seems
likely here that congress will
first insist on a lot of government
economies before it will vote for
any increase.
The treasury still opposes fore
ed savings although it is apt to
reverse its attitude on this if
there is much of a drop in the
voluntary sale of bonds when
pay-as-you-go deductions from
wages begin. The treasury hopes
to sell at least $28,000,000,O00
more of bonds this year but fears
that it may fail in reaching that
goal if there is any let-up in the
regular purchases now being
made by the majority of people.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-01

Washington, D. C.-The biggest
feather in the governments cap,
so far as war activities on the
domestic front are concerned, IS
the marvellous production record
of industry. But, although the
government leaders naturally use
these production figures with a
boaStful "look what we did" at
titude-any fair-minded person
must admit that it is industry and
not government which is respon-
Sible for these amazing records.
The President can take credit
for having picked the right men
for the war production job-hav-
ing appointed outstanding indus
trial leaders who had proved
their ability to perform produc-
ton miracles and having picked
them without regard to their pol
itics or their opinion of the New
Deal. But, unfortunately, the
leaders of most other war agen-
cles were chosen because of their
politics, and politics is therefore
playing an increasingly impor-
tant role in wartime activities.
Some of the more gloomy of
the news analysts here fully ex-
pect many of our leading war
agencies to fall to pieces. They
think that the Office of Price Ad-
ministration has become an office
of such confusion and political
battling that it will soon explode
and that prices and distribution
of food and merchandise will get
entirely out Of control. They
predict the days are numbered
for the Office of War Informa-
ton and are encouraged in this
viewpoint by the refusal of the
house of representatives to pro-
vide funds for owns domestic
operations. And they say that
the food agencies have so bungled
the handling of farm problems
that the people will demand dras-
tic changes in the personnel and
operations of these agencies.
Although Prentiss Brown, head
of the OPA, expects to keep food
prices from rising by the use of
subsidies, the house of represen-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-01
NOTICE OF RESALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
w. E. Mcneil, Administrator of
E. A. Mcneil, deceased
vs..
J. D. McNeill, Minnie Mcneil
and Mary Elizabeth McNeill,
Heirs at Law of E. A. Mcneil,
deceased, and Ira T. Johnston,
Guardian ad Litem for Mary
Elizabeth Mcneil.
Pursuant to an order of resale
of the Court made in the above
entitled cause, I. w. B. Austin,
Commissioner, will on the 3rd
day of July, 1913 at one o'clock
P. NJ, at the Courthouse door in
Jefferson, North Carolina, sell to
the highest bidder, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning on
a stone in the edge of Main
Street in the Town of Jefferson,
North Carolina and corner of the