davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

allspice. Add to creamed mixture
alternately with milk Fold in rails
ms and nuts. Pour into a CREASED
loaf pan. Bake in a moderate $3.50
oven one hour.
Date Bread
(Makes one l-pound Loaf
21z cups sifted flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
y cup sugar
IA cups chopped dates
2 eggs
"a cups milk
4 tablespoons melted shortening
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar. Add dates. Beat
eggs, milk and shortening and add
to dry ingredients. Stir only until
flour is we'll moistened. Pour into
CREASED loaf pan. Bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) for one
hour.
A delicate treat for breakfast is
the lacy, golden morsel corn cake
which is originated down south. II
should be served with butter OF
margarine and honey:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

unions all over the state
elected executive officers for
an organization that viii
function for the benefit Of all Ken
lucky labor and that really can
speak for labor in November when
the legislature meets, and in the
f .ture."
Walking on eggs at first, the
delegates acted like one big happy
family before the meeting was over.
IL st of the discussion concerned
setting up the united organization.
Secretary Edward H. Weyler of
Kentucky Federation of Labor, who
was elected chairman of the new
executive committee, summed it up:
Gas to why we are here. It's that
organized labor in Kentucky has
been apart for too long. It's time
we got together. think we ought
to feel free to go as far as our
intelligence permits US in behalf
of the interests of labor in Ken
trcky, We're all trade unionists.
l say we should go all out for the
things that help the working man."
First action of the organization
was vote o. protest against the
Emergency Railroad Boards recent
decision awarding railway workers
BE daily basic wage increase,
IAN increase which is equivalent to
the price of half pound of bacon"
The delegates also planned action
to back a compulsory compensation
amendment before the legislature
in November.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Sicily Was
No CinCh
BY Quentin Reynolds

(WNU Feature-Through special arrange
ment with Golfers WeekiyO
Let's take look at the whole
Sicilian operation and see just how
much of a push-over it was. 1t was
undoubtedly one Of the most daF-
ingly and brilliantly executed mill
tary operations Of all time, with
Americans, British and Canadians
working in beautiful harmony.
1t was a textbook operation, with
the tactical forces (AleXander II
command) carrying out everything
just as the strategic forces (Eisen.
hover in command) had planned
The success of the landing on "D'
day, which was July 10, and the
rapid advance through Sicily dur.
ing the following days far exceeded
the hopes of our military chiefs
But it was not easy!
Our intelligence told Eisen-
hover there were about 335, 900
German and Italian troops on
Sicily. Eisenhower decided TO
land about $4,000 men on ID"
day and then gradually increase
his force as needed.
The First division under Gen
Terry Allen landed at Celia on th'
southwestern coast. This is a grea'
fighting unit which has even wor
Montgomery's admiration, anC
Monty is not one to toss bouquet:
around-even to his own troops
The weather when they landed wa!
what the navy boys call force
dive, which means that a 3O-mil'
wind was ablown'.
However, Terry landed his mer
on time as he always does, will
colorful, loquacious but fantasti
eally courageous Gen. Teddy Roose
welt as second in command. They
landed and advanced rapidly
against pillbox opposition whicl
they soon smothered.
Cruiser Beats Tanks
Then the Hermann Goering di
vision came at them hell-bent witt
tanks. The First had to fall bacl
to the beach, where they woulC
have fought it out to the end-anC
against tanks there could have beer
only one end, Happily, cruiser
offshore got word of what was go,
ing on, and opened up with its bic
guns against the tanks. 1t was
proably the first time in military
history that an engagement be
tween tanks and a cruiser took
place. Anyhow, they paid off or
the cruiser.
The original plan called for Gen
Matt Ridgway's airborne troops tc
work with the First. However, OF
%" day there was a big wind, anC
the lads who took to the silk were
blown all over the island. Instead
Of being able to consolidate accord
ing to plan, the airborne lads gang
ed up in groups of six to ten and
just improvised as they went along,
The beauty of our army, as l see
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Lacy Corn Cakes
CSeryes 6 TO 81

~ cups white water ground
corn meal
] teaspoon salt
! teaspoon salt
? eggs, well beaten
2 cups milk
q cup shortening, melted
Add salt to corn meal. Combine
well beaten eggs, milk, melted
sh1ptapinu aud
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Kentucky Unions Form
Joint Political Group

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. IL FP)-First united orgy
ization of unionists Kentuckyocaly bringing togetN
AFI CIO United Mine Workers and railroad locals-was
formed here Sept 20.
Thrty-odd delegates from AFL, CIO and independent
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

cake into a well creased griddle or
skillet. Turn the pancake as it ne
bins to brown. They should be pa
per thin and have a lacy effect
No one could ask for more sat
isfying breakfast than the luscious
sweetness Of maple syrup combined
with light, fluffy, tender butter
milk pancakes:
Buttermilk Pancakes
cups sfted flour
teaspoon baking soda
| teaspoon salt
2 eggs, well beaten
cups (scanD buttermilk
? tablespoons shortening, melted
Sift together flour, salt and soda,
Mix beaten eggs, melted shortening
and buttermilk Add to floug mix
ture gradually, beating until il is
smooth. Fry in hot, CREASED grid
die. Serve with maple syrup. =. :.
Are you having time stretch
ing meats? Write to Miss Lynn
Chambers for practical help. at
Western Newspaper Union, 2l0
South Desplaines Street, Chisago,
Ill. Don't forget to enclose
stamped, addressed envelope
for your reply.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

-
pour into corn
meal, stirring un-
I'll we'll combined.
Pour batter which
should be very
thin, into a pitch
en- and stir thor
oughly b efore
pouring each pan
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Breakfast Needs

How many notches are you push
ing up the nutrition yardstIck vt
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15


Raisin Nat Bread
CMakes one l-pOund loaD
2 tablespoons shortening
4 tablespoons brown sugar
egg
2 cups sifteJ flour
3 teaspoons baking pow der
y teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon cinnamon
q teaspoon allspice
] cup milk
a cup chopped raisins
u cup chopped nuts
Cream together shortening an,
sugar Beat egg and add to cream
ed mixture. Sift together flour
baking DOUdcr salt cipraY,og an,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15


a., n There are three
S-GzlA meals a day, and
/%Zc>(L) if your family IL
Q oSS 81 to receive the
necessary amount
of nutriment during that day you
should take care Of as many OF
these requirements at one meal rs
possible.
Another reason in favor Of the
nutritious breakfast is that it helps
the family to be up and at the
DAYS work with more zip and pep
than if they just have the roll and
coffee, bite-aud-run excuse tor
breakfast.
Always have fruit on fruit juice
to begin the day. Not only does it
help to start the day off in good
STYLE, but it gives you some quota
of your vitamius and minerals and
calcium.
Eggs in one form or another
have alWavs been a breakfast ia
vorite. Serving them during TINS
morning meal is a splendid way ga
getting in at least the one egg a
day or four or i've a week require
ment in hand. However ll you leeI
that eggs are too expensive 10
serve every day for breakfast use
fruits that contain IRON, aueh as
prunes and oatmeal ana Whoie
grain bread to make up ON the VITA
It's smart to introduce variety
into the breakfast lust rs is done
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

breakfast time !
There are three
meals a day. and
if your family l.
to re We the
necessary amount
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

mope delightful If the bread used is
varied occasionally Here are two
new favorites
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
LOCAL RATIONING BOARD GETS
. INSTRUCTION ON TIRE REPAIRS

B. L. Grooms. chairman of the
Monroe County Rationing Board,
has received the following latest
official instructions pertaining to
the repair of tires.
Elective February 20, the "a
tioning of Grade o. Comeback
will be discontinued. This will per-
NIT any person Gncluding opera
tors of light trucks.) to have his
tires recapped with passenger
type camelback without local
board authorization.
A person having a recappable
carcass, cannot exchange for re-
capped tire, except on certificate
issued by the board, as a recapped
tire is Grade III.
A dealer, who is not a recapper,
will no longer be required to sell
his recappable carcasses to a re-
capper Dealer may now have re-
capable carcaSses recapped with
paSsenger-type camelback, and re-
capper may return to dealer with
out certificate.
Inventory limitations on pas
Senger-type camelback stock will
be retained. Amendment and fur
Their instructions will be sent
boards in near future.
This order should relieve the
boards of considerable work and
should save a number of replace
mentS on tires, as there will be no
excuse for not having a tire recap
ped when needed. A person not
having a tire recapped will mean
tire abuse. This order applies only
to passenger-type recapping and
does not apply to truck-type re-
Gaping. Truck-type tires can only
be recapped on certificate as is
sued by boards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
REPRESENTATIVE PAPY STRESSES
NEED OF ECONOMY BY COUNTIES
INSTEAD OF HEAVIER TAXATION

What Florida needs is not
more taxation but more economy"
Representative Bernie Papy said
today, in discussing the loss of
race track money by the 81 coun-
ties in this state.
why should we depend on
money derived from race tracks
to run our countieS?" Mr.. Papy
demanded. Some counties. in the
central, northern and western part
of the state paid for the greater
part of their operations by money
received from the tracks. If coun-
ty is good enough to live in, it
should be good enough to pay
taxes in, and not to loQksas. out
side sources for opegat Eek
penseS.
"Let us take our o. county of
Monroe. Were it run economically,
we woul9Rst need Face@track mon
ey to help pay our operational
costs, and we wouldn't have to
be taxed any more than we are
now taxed.
Consider only one office, and
what applies to that applies to all
other fee offices in the county.
The salary of that office is $3.50,
yet in one month recently the fees
received by the man in that office
increased his earnings to more
than $500 a month.
''As the people of Key Wet may
recall, l had bills passed in the
house in 1899 abolishing the of
fices of justice of the peace, be-
cause their work, which piles up
fees of hundreds of dollars a
month, is not essential to the en-
forcement of law in the county
What they do can be done by the
county judge, thereby saving the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
CUBAN SCHOOL
CHILDREN VISIT
BAYVIEW PARK
PUT ON PROGRAM IN OBJ
SERVANCE OF CRITIC DE
Barre: NO CELEBRATION
HELD

San Carlos School closed to-
day in observance of the ami
versary of "Grito de Barre, the
cry for freedom which was the
beginning of the war instituted
by the Apostle of Cuban indie
pendence, Jose Marti a monu-
ment to whose memory stands
today in Bayview Park here.
The school activities yester-
day were devoted to this great
Cuban day.
The executive secretary of the
Key West Chamber of Com
merce, Stephen Conchran Sin
gleton, was present in the morn
ing and snapped number OF
shots of the acts presented.
Due to the state of war exist
ing now, there will be no public
celebration of the event by Sar
Carlos Institute, except thai
some of the pupils staged a pro-
gram at Marti's monument III
BayvieW Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24

county approximately $1,000
month.
But what happened to the bill
1 had passed III the house? 1t was
killed in the senate by the senator
representing this district, as a re-
suit of which Monroe county con-
tlnueS to pay out unnecessary
money, in some instances in cases
of a petty nature. In some parts
of the state, justice of the peace
courts have come to be a racket.
I'VE can get along without race
track money, and won't have to
pay any higher taxes either, if
we cut out all Wasteful expendi-
lures in the county. In my at
temptS to do that very thing, l
have been accused, time and again,
of playing politics, when anybody
who knows the least thing about
palitics would be able to deter
Tsifle that the economies / advo-
Gated would hurt me politically.
We are at war, though, judg-
ing by the way some people talk,
they don't fully realize that fact.
And we are tax burdened as a re-
suit of that war, and, as good
Americans, we should pay those
taxes accomplishing. But why
should we be taxed further by
the state or by the county, or the
city, for that matter, when we can
save thousands of dollars by prac-
ticing economy?
Il am against higher taxation
by either the county or the state.
What higher taxes we pay should
90 toward promoting the War-ef-
fort and not to keep the Golfers
full in city, county or state, so
that the present waste in opera
tional expenses may be COntin-
ued."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
WPB OFFICIALS
COMING HERE
WILL INSTITUTE NEW pro.
GRAM ON BUILDING OP-
ERATIONS HERE

II. E. Enyeart, priorities man.
lager of the War Production
Board in this district, with of
fees in Miami will arrive in
Key West at noon tomorrow, &C
Icording to a letter received to-
day by the Chamber of Com
merce.
In his letter, Mr.. Enyeart stat
ed that the WPB has instituted
la new program, pertaining to
building that will prove of in
terest to those Key WesterS who
are engaged in that activity.
He requested that Mayor Will
lard M. Albury, heads of depart
iments in the city and county
governments and Key Westers
generally, whose activities are
governed by the WPB, be pres
ent at the chamber to meet him
He may be conferred with there
either tomorrow afternoon OF
Friday morning.
The change in the program
concerns the procurement of ma
terial for repairs maintenance
and proposed new construction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
COMMANDER TUCKER GIBBS, LOCAL
RESIDENT, PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN

officer at the Naval Air Station
at PenscOla, Fla, before being
assigned as senior supply officer
for the aircraft carrier USS Sara
toga. He also was on special
duty at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Captain Gibbs is a native Of
st. Augustine, Fla, and attend
ed Georgia Tech at Atlanta be-
fore entering the academy. While
on duty in China, he met and
married EStelle Warlich of Child
ress, Texas, who was visiting
her brother, Captain Walter
Warlick, now on duty as a staff
officer for Admiral Ernest J.
King in Washington. 'tiia :.
Captain and Mrs. Gibbs have
lived in Key West for, oyer two
years. Theifiiiome is At me Cbr-
Iner of White 1nd Johnson qets4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
LEONARD PINDER
ILL IN HOSPITAL

Word has been received from
Indianapolis, Indiana, by Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Pinder to the eff
feet that Mr.. Finders nephew,
Leonard F. Pinder. is critically
i'll in a hospital in that city.
Young Pinder joined the Navy
on November S.. 1912, and was
formerly a messenger boy at the
Key West Naval Station.
Mr.. Pinder is now a second
class seaman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
COUNTY OFFICIALS
TO MAKE COVERAGE
OF MONROE COUNTY

County Tax Assessor Claude
Gandolfo and his assistant, J.
Frank Roberts, will leave to-
morrow morning to visit other
parts of Monroe county to attend
to matters, as required by law.
that pertain to the operation of
their office.
They will stop first at Mara
thon to have residents of that
place file their Homestead Tax
Exemptions and returns on per-
sonal property and widows ex-
emptionS.
Stops will be made at other
keys, and when that work has
been completed on Key Largo,
they will go to Pine Crest and
Flamingo on the mainland. On
their return trip, they will
check up on, new buildings that
have been constructed in that
area of Monroe county since the
last assessment roll was made
up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
Soviets Report Having
Killed $50 Enemy, Be-
sides Having Captured
Six Hundred
(By Associated PreEsI

(By Associated PressD
MOSCOW. Feb. 24.-Red arm
les are striking successfully in
all sectors from Orel to the Sea
of Azov. 4s0 miles to the south.
todaY's communique said.
Red forces. fighting north of
.OreL crashed through enemy
lines. killed $50 and captured
500 Germans. Italians. Rumanians
and Hungarians. Russion forces
are hammering their way to-
ward that city from three direc-
tions. and the communiqus stat
ed that il is in imminent danger
of falling in the next few days.
In the Voroshilovgrad area. a
small Axis force was surround
ed. and surrendered. and north
west of that city Russian troops
recaptured three small villages.
in the last of which the enemy
was overcome at the point of the
baYonet.
Another success was scored in
the Stalino area. where 900 enc
my soldiers were killed and more
than 700 taken prisoner.
The Axis forces counter at
lacked. in trying to recover their
positions. as a result of which.
the communique said. ii enemy
tanks were destroyed and IS
planes were shot down either by
Russian fighters or by anti-air-
craft fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
Kids Hard Work Buys
A Book For Soldiers

CAMP PHILLIPS, Kas., Feb. "a.
In the place of honor in the IL
brary of Mai. Gen. Harry j. Ma
loney of the Gath division IS a
book presented the soldiers by the
third graders of Lincoln School,
Wichita, KaS.
In the book are the scrawled sig
natures of AZ children who also
enclosed a note explaining how
they raised the money to buy the
book.
Such as: Lois Myers - sham
pooed pup for quarter" SO
cora Galvan-waShed dishes for
teacher" Donald McCurty-did
K. P. duty for mother"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24

Notice of his promotion to cap
tain has been received by Com
mander Tucker c. Gibbs, USN,
special aide to the commandment
iof the u. S. Naval Operating
Base here.
Captain Gibbs, a resident Of
Key West, was called back TO
active duty last October and as
signed to the staff of the com
mandant to assist in the cOord-
inatiOn of the various supply,
accounting, diSbursing and com
missary activities in their Tela-
ton to the other activities of
the base.
A graduate of the Naval Acad-
envy in the class of 1912, Captain
Gibbs has had more than 80
years duty in the navy. His
first sea duty was aboard the
USS Raleigh as senior supply
corps officer before World War
II. In March, 1918, he was as
signed to the northern bombing
group as supply officer in
France, after which he was or
special duty with the Hoover
Relief Committee as liaison of.
ficer working with French ano
Belgian officials.
I Returning to the United States
in 1920, Captain Gibbs served a.
supply officer for the navy de-
Stroyer division and was later
the officer in charge of activi.
ties in connection with the com
missioning Of battleships and
destroyers at the Philadelphia
Navv Yard.
/ In China, Captain Gibbs wa!
on duty as d member of the staff
; of Rear Admiral w. II. G.. Bull
lard, also serving as senior sup
ply officer for the Yangtze Pa
troll Force Returning again I:
America, he was assigned 10 idu
ty as disbursing officer al tbs
Naval Training Station at New
port, r. l., followed by duty a.
supply officer for the Naval Sta
ton at New Orleans.
Captain Gibbs served as sup
Ply officer aboard the USS Mis-
siSsippi and then as executive
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
Russians Make Successful
AttaCkSOlGcfnl9nSIn ALL
Sectors I'm Fighting Area
~ -AwM ~ 49,. -. ~ \
ENEMY PLANE LOSSES
FOUR TO ONE OVER
AMERICA LAST YEAR
(By Associated PressD

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a
UndersecretarY of War Ralph
Patterson said today the rec
ords show that. during 1912.
four times as many enemy
planes. in combat with Unit
ed States aircraft. were de-
stroYed compared with this
country's losses in . that
branch of the service.
He added that. in spite of
that success Americans
should not be too optimistic
about the superiority of the
Allied forces. Americans he
stated. must steel them
selves now for the great
losses that the United States
will have in the fighting this
year. and they must steel
themselves also against the
greater sacrifices that must
be made on the home front
to help the Americans on the
firing line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
GEORGE r. KNOWLES
PLACED UNDER BOND

George Robert Knowles, charg-
ed with driving car while
drunk and not having license,
was arrested yesterday afternoon
by h state highway patrolman
and was held in 500 bail.
Felix Hopkins, who had been
wanted by the sheriffs office on
a charge of drunken driving on
January Is, was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Joe Knight, and was
held in bail of $3.50 for the Grim
inal court by Justice of the
Peace Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
ANOTHER GROUP
GOES TO CAMP

Shortly before l o'clock this af-
ternoon, the Army Band, in front
of the Federal building, played a
series of inspiring airs as pre-
Jude to the latest group of Key
West selectees' leaving for Camp
Blanding.
Members of the Monroe County
Defense Council were present to
distribute packages among the
selectees, and members of their
families and friends were present
to wish them good fortune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
TECHNICAL

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.-Lee
Jacobs, Democrat, made d wager
to register as Republican if Low
ell Stockman won the Congres-
sional race in klamath County.
Stockman did and Jacobs register
ed as . Republican, only to re-
turn and re-register IS a Democrat
the following day. However, the
one day as a Republican cost
Jacobs the appointment to the
legislature because the law re-
quired the appointment to 60 TO a
person who had been Democrat
for the last five years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
APPARENT THAT
TURKEY. WILL BE
DRAWN into WAR
PRESIDENT OF NATION
CLAIMS EVERYTHING pos
SIBLE BEING DONE TO
KEEP OUT
tDy Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press,
NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-The
Office of War Information in
this city. today recorded an ad-
dress made by the president OF
Turkey to his people. in which
he said that. despite the fact that
he and his associates are doing
all in their power to keep Turkey
out of the war. il looked now
that she would be drawn into
the conflict.
He called upon his people not
to shirk their duty, in the event
Turkey is invaded. He said that
the country's defenses had been
greatly strengthened since the
beginning of the war, and that
Turkey, were she attacked,
would surely give a good account
of herself.
Turks were urged neither to
be too optimistic nor too peSSim-
istic, and that, above all, not to
circulate any idle rumors.
The government, the presi-
dent asserted, would keep them
informed, and, if the time came,
Turkish soldiers would be pre-
pared to strike back hard at their
!enemieS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
DEEP BREATH FATAL

LOS ANGELES.-Mrs. Nell
Carroll, SIS, told her doctor that
she had opened her apartment
window, breathed deeply, lost her
balance and fell three stories. She
died soon afterwards in an emer-
gency hospital