davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08
BOMBING JAPs IN CHINA

CHUNGkINC. = Z WIS OF
fisilslY reported today that Amer
lcan flyers arc still continuing to
arass the JaDS both in the field
and Of their bases. Four raids
were carried cut successfully
a-sinst the Jsos yesterday with
cut the loss of a plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08
Reports Claim Germans
Paying Big Price Fes
Slight Gains Made In
Fighting

80 a.-~sa@s~a rs~.ss
MOSCOW JuiY s-Huaa@s
eommnniqus iodsY ssvss fisess
enormous losses 81 msn - maa
tsrisi suffered by shs cssaaa
during ihsr three d@r 81 ezl
offensive along ths les mais fsoas
from orsl south % Bsas.s~s
More than sosoo ~~a sa.ss
More thar $50 $500 a~rnws
ed. and
s,x hundred terry nsas pla.s
shot out a shs skv ~ Nu.aaa
tighter @Fcrsii sna ssu ssssssls
guns.
The commaasass ss~s~s $50
IRE ccFm~as sss psysas s~.s
tui price Ger sfs sssAs w~sas
they hav. assas. D~ssma -
night thew esps~ssa shs~@ smssf
viiIssss IN the .sssnasv 81 -
sesos' sss 'Aas ~ssasas sAs -.
rc'ook Tire Villages 80 sam
muniqus rsveslea rts~~hs
slons tire ire sstsst 80
'Fesrsests So Rsssssns
reesired ground fhsv ioss ss
hrsi tao dsYa % fsshhna
Bat si,Ii u 49, ssessa
CeFmsns. assssts tfss saam
iozaea Continue - thr~
more end seuis rasaf saia
tasaa bsfiles He'll
81 IT, sc.nf reensat
man sur ase cred .su
20 b. re Germans tsa.f
faen e-ns - ua.a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08
IHcREAsE IN COFFEE

WASHINGTON. - II was stat
"a sasin tcdsv that. because OF
lsrae shipments of coffee received
ia tins counfrv- that sta pie short
~ will be taken off the ration list.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08
MANY ENLISTED men in FLEET
AIR DETACHMENT ARE ADVANCED

To. Sp(Al3c-Iconard {. Dyk
S'Ta-
To- Vic George F Quinn
To. Slc-Albcrt Z. HARDY Ern-
81 l.. Howe. Costello Thorpc and
) GunzalIz.
t.. Nathaniel P. Mitch
ID.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08
PROPOSED CORN PRICE RAISE

today voted TO raise Germ 80 cents
. bushel. II thsi proposal becomes
= lsw II was said that il will cause
increases in the prices CT meat. in
Guiding pork. milk and eggs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08
JUDGE LORD RECEIVES FORMS FOR
ISSUANCE OF BIRTH CERTIFICATES

County Judge Raymond r.
Lord today received forms for the
issuing of birth certificates 10 those
persons who have found il almost
impossible heretofore to obtsin
cerfificeticnS CT their birth.
Under The old laW. which was
particularly hard on elderly uc~-
sons, II was required that an sr-
plicant file affidavitS from two
persons who saw HIM when ho
was born. Deaths IN families and
among midwIvcs and doctors who
had acted In particular birth.
most of the time made such infor-
nation unavailable.
Under new law. passed a. tho
last session of the legislature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08
prsTRoY ID MORE PLANEs

ALGIERS.-Allied flyers. base4
m North Africa. destroyed 10 more
enemy planes yesterday. bringing
ne total. in five days. 10 100. 81
ely and Sardinia were bombed
again last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08
DUVAL STREET FIGURES In TWO
PROPERTY SALES This MORNING

The 8o4 Duval Francisco ZeFpa. who
sold S3S00
this BY lima Pon Willsm AIburY
Vilers Esquinaldo. The Esqunaldo
a of "A depth A.
OF Snyder of Miami Beach.
Mr.. Esqunaldo will Snyder he
building Photographic immediately
studio. make improve
The furnishing building
FL Patio sos Duvs their completion
his % $1,000 osfef
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08
crRAUD GOING TO CANADA

WASHINGTON. - General Gil
raud. commander in-chief OF
Trenchmen in Africs who has ar
sived here to have a conference
with President Roosevelt. will go
10 Cansds in week or 10 davs to
have talks with Prime Minister
Mckenzie King. il was announced
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08
Notice To Our Subscribers,

Commencing Monday, July IL. the subscription
price of The Citizen will be 25c weekly.
Increases in the payrolls and continuing rising
in the production of the newspaper make this in
necessary least for the duration of the
THE MANAGEMENT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08

Key West, Florida. has the
most equable climate In the
country; with IN svsrs--
range of only IL Fahrenl "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08

Ass"eiated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For So Years Devoted 10 the
Best Interests 81 Key West
Evening star., 1943-10-22

Australia in the Maj Gen. Cha amberlin.
early days of the war. A veteran
OF many years service in the Hawai-
ian Department, he has served as
Gen. MacArthur's operations officer
since organization of the Southwest
Pacific Area Command in April, 1912.
In the early stages of the war,
Gen. Chamberlin assisted in organ
izing a service to send supplies to
the Philippines, then under heavy
attack, and more recently super
vised the preparation of plans for
the co-ordinated air, land and sea
attacks which drove the Japs from
Milne Bay, Buna, Coma, Lac, Sala-
maua and Finschhafen.
Serving on Southwest Pacific
Command staff with Gen. Cham
berlin is Col. Burdette M. Fitch.
adjutant general of the staff, whose
wife. the daughter of Joseph E.
Davies, former Ambassador to Rus
sia, resides at 310l Ellicott street
NV, with her two daughters.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Express official Defends
Rates for Air Shippino

NEW YORK. Oct. % (P,.-C. A.
Frey, vice president of the Railway
Express Agency, said today the
10-cents-a- mile air express rates
advocated by Vice President Wallace
in Dallas. Tex. were "out of the
question at this time"
Mr.. Wallace declared air express
could be handled at a cost of 8 or
10 cents mile instead of 80 cents
and blamed an exclusive contract
between Railway Express Agency
and domestic airlines for what he
termed excessively high rates.
Rates in this country are the
lowest in the world" Mr.. Frey said,
and l0-cent rates are out of the
question at this time.
I'VE have been handling air ex-
press freight since 1927 and have
kept our rates strictly in line with
actual costs. Any suggestion that
air express can be carried at 8 or
10 cents ton mile comes from
writer's, professors and promoters.
but certainly not from experienced
aviation men"
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Pe||ey Says Wallace
Attack on Rails Echoed
Discredited Charges
By the Associated Press.

John J. Pelley, president of the
Association of American Railroads,
declared yesterday that Vice Presi-
dent Wallace ECHOED old and dis
credited statements" in charging at
Dallas Wednesday night that public
transport is again being brought
under monopoly control"
I'm his references to Wall Street
control Of the railroads." Mr. Pelley
said In a statement, Mr. Wallace is
merely rattling the dry bones OF
ancient prejudices"
Mr.. Pelley declared, too, that the
Wallace address was filled with
statements that, by implication at
least, reflect upon the competency,
II not the integrity, OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission"
ICC Needs No Defense.
That body needs no defense at
my hands" Mr.. Pelley added. Its
more than so years of honorable
service speaks fordtself. 1t is strong
In the confidence of the country"
Among other charges Mr.. Wal
AoSS AiiodC az AdlldS WClC Ulldb dilS-
portation rates are excessive and
discriminatory rates are keeping the
South and the West in a colonial
status.
The question of Southern and
Western rates is before the ICC. Mr.
Pelley said, adding that body - /.
can certainly be trusted to do JUS
tice to all sections"
Mr.. Wallace would have the pub
lie believe that railroad freight
rates are unreasonably high" Nj.
Pelley continued "As a matter of
fact, they are the lowest in the
world.
The Vice President repeats with
the usual inaccuracies the ofttold
story of the contract between the
air lines and the Railway Express
Agency, which performs for them
the necessary ground services. This
contract has lately been reviewed.
revised and approved by the Civil
Aeronautics Board, after certain pro-
visions as to rate levels had been
eliminated, but even before revision,
the contract had no effect upon air
line express rates. -
TT is true that Mr.. Wallace, when
he was Secretary of Agriculture.
opposed the regulation by the Inter
state Commerce Commission of mo-
tor and water rates, reform ap-
proved by Congress in response to
the overwhelming sentiment of the
country. 1t is difficult to reconcile
such position with his statements
IN this speech that the commission
may be depended on to prevent
ruinous and undesirable competi-
ton"
Evening star., 1943-10-22

al u y " SNAASl u L
was announced
yesterday at Al
lied headquar-
ers in t h e
Southwest Pa
eifc area.
Assistant to
the chief of en-
b a r X a t ! on in
Washington in
the World War,
Gen. Chamber
lin was one of
the first ranking
American off,
GERS to go to
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Death Toll in Norfolk
BIust Increased to %
By the Associated Press.

bS HsS0OT"Fcu
NORFOLK, Va, Oct 22-John M.
Dobrosky, aviation ordinance man
(third class of Flemington. N j.,
died yesterday in the Norfolk Naval
Operating Hospital as the result of
injuries suffered in the explosion at
the Norfolk Naval Air Station on
September II. His death brought
the toll of fatalities TO %.
No report has been released for
publication by the Navy board of
inquiry which conducted an inves-
tigation into the cause of the blast.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
ChamberIin Promoted
To Major General

Promotion Of Brig. Gen. Stephen
j. Chamberlin, plans and opera
tions officer on the staff Of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, to the rank of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
CrewlesS Ship Found;
WILLIE I'D Air Story -

If you tune In on Station WJLE
al 4 p. m. tomorrow for the Front
Page Drama. sponsored by The
Detroit Sunday Times. there will
be unfolded 10 you the exciting
mystery Of Mary Celeste, to-
gether with the most likely solu-
ton.
When a salvage crew boarded
the brig Mary Celeste on Dec. 5.
1872, one OF the seas greatest
mysteries began. For, though
there were no signs of a struggle
and though the lifeboats were Sc
Curely in place, not a living soul
was aboard. And 10 underscore
this midsea disappearance, the
stove IN the galley Vas still hot
and three cups Of tea in the cap
tain's cabin were still warm.
For 10 years the world has won
dered why the Mary Celeste was
abandoned. What happened 10
the captain? There were evil
dences Of a woman aboard. Who
was she? What became Of the
crew? Was it a sordid tale OF
mutiny, murder and desortion? If
so, why were the life-boats still in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
12U. NJ. Students
Win $3.50 in
Hopwood Prizes

ANN ARBOR, May 20-Twelve
University of Michigan students
today were awarded $3.50 in
prizes for creative writing entered
in the annual julie and Avery
HOpwood contests.
Mrs. Nora p. Johnston graduate
student from Birmingham, was
given $500 for her novel, "Pottcr'S
Clay" entered in the major fiction
contest.
Other prizes went 70 David II
Stevenson, senior, from Ann Ar
Dor, $500 for Sea Of Trouble, F."
and Naomi a. Gilpatrick. graduate
student, from Haskell, ~. j., $500
for The Broken Pitcher"
Elizabeth w. Wilson, graduate,
from S Springfield, Mo. was
awarded $1,000 for her drama
entry, The Wishful TaW."
The major poetry prize Of $1,000
was given Rosamond +. Haa 5,
graduate student. from Kalamazoo.
for her manuscript entitled Delay
Is the Song. Minor poetry prizes
were awarded jeanette VI. Haien.
Ann Arbor music student. 500
and Joann Peterson, Ann Arbor
senior. $3.50.
Peggy Goodin. Button, Ind.
sophomore. Arthur K. Orrmong
now in the army, and Rene l.
Kuhn. Junior, from New York
were each awarded 500 for minor
fiction entries. William !. Kehoo
junior from Spcncerport. y. Y.
was given $3.50 for an entry in
the same field.
The minor essay prize went 70
Marianne S. Flnton, senior, from
Jackson, $50. No major essay
lcntrics were submitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

wjLB-Bethssda Temple.
EXII-Newscast.
1913 A. VI.
WJR-Stories ". s. Loves
WWJ-The O'Neills-D.
CkLW-Wife preServers.
WCAR-Fverybodys tab il
WxYZ-NeWs.
WExL-Variety music.
1890 A. VI.
WJR-Honymoon Hlll-D.
WNJ-HeiR Mate-p
CKLW-Aary Morgan-T.
NCAR-Rapid ads
WxYZ-Baby Institute-T.
WJLB-Great Waltzes
NEXI=MuEieal program.
1O;45 A. VI.
WJR-Pachelor's Children.
WWJ-Lone JoIrney-D.
WCAR-Salvage program.
WXYZ-Lucky Number.
II 100 A. VI.
VJR-GOid' n gate quartet.
-tFiSpJ-PAaa- -Llfe.D.
CKLW-Meet the band.
WCAR-News Ace
VIVA Sardi's-r.
WJLB-Flying Reporter-T
WE&L,- Newscast. music.
1l:l5 A. VI.
WJR-second Hushand-D.
WWJ-Vic and Sade-D.
CKLW-HeartsOng hour.
WCAR-Musical
WExI@Uncle SAND.
1890 A. VI.
WJR-Bright Horizon d.
WWJ Snow Nlllage-D.
CKLW-Soidier's Wife-D.
WCAR-Letters from Boys
WxYZ-Lady Of Charm-T
WJLB-Miriam Lane-T.
WExI-Dance music,
WJBK-Betty Roberts-T.
ii:45 A. VI.
WJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ-David Harum-D.
CKLW-Melody time.
WCAR-Tommy SONGS.
WJLB-Music and news
WExL-Musicsl program.
WJBK-News roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

willie. as HillSdale County circuit
court commissioner was announced
today by Gov. Kelly. Champlir
succeeds Sheldon NJ. Ellis. who re,
signed 10 enter the armed service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

WJLB-Music.
MEXIl-NeWsCaSt.
WEXI-Parade - Bands
WJBK-Pops Leyden-M.
2:i5 4. VI.
WJR-Pepper Young d.
WV Betty CrOcker T
CKLW--Rhythm Matinee.
WCAR-U. Of Michigan.
WXYZ-stars IN Service.
WJLB-Hilitop Harmony,
800 r. NJ.
wJR-Linda's FIRST love.
WWJ-Aary Marlin -.
WCAR-Nevs Ace.
Boston vs. Tigers
WJLB-&sHA Na.!nEa,M
WF.SL.-EeVscasi
WJBK-News: Pop Leyder
S;15 2. VI.
WJR-Editors Daughter.
WWJ-Aa Perkins-D.
WCAR-The Grab Bag.
WE$L,--Mss.ea! program
$50 r. NJ.
WJR-In Harmony-D.
WWJ-pspper Young D.
WCAR-The Roundup.
MEXL=Music U S, Love,
S:45 r. NJ.
W1R-Muslc men
WWJ-Happinsss Right %
CKLW-Bulis and Boners.
WCAR-Federal salute.
4 90 =. VI.
WTP-Hune Front
WV Backstaee WTfesB.
CKLW Dusty Lane-T.
WCAR-News.
wJLB-Ftonr Page Drama
v FST.- NeN sEast music
WJBk-NeWA Pop Lsyder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Check Thief Gets Year

Convicted of stealing and CASH
ing two WPA checks totAling
S5l o., Karl Lienau, AZ, Of 1920
Cicotte. today was sentenced by
Federal Judge Monet TO one year
in prison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Radio Programs for Today and Tomorrow

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II tina presentations
AS scheduled are not on
the air, the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

place on her deckhouSe? And why
we're there no signs of struggle g?
Hear the broadcast over Station
WJLB, and read, in The American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

Weekly with this coming Sundays
Detroit Times, the opening story
IN a series OF true sea mysteries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Named Commissioner

LANSING, May 20 - Appoint
ment Of Ira Champlin, OF Jones.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

M eRl, Out Of that whoIe Army you'd think
could End At least cx soldier who'd take ne out
us Dear glrl. entire regiments would be begging
fn dates. # you'd only leam the Big Secret
I'M e1as (suspie,ous) Just what Is the Big
Secret
uS, It's the secret Of personal dain.lness . the
secret of bathing body odr away the to~,.~t way, 49,.
nsG en-, The tem..rne way2You wouldn't KID me,
would YOU thought soap to remove body odos
kal to have that strong. 'mannish' smell to be
elective
US. Not fh.s one here's truly feminine. fragrant
soap that leaves you alurlngy scented and daily
use ass all hAy odcr'
nsG osRl. Id like to sce you rvar that
Evening star., 1943-05-02
ScHooIAdARAdS For SOLDIERS
These ladies help
hain Amy menm
specialists jobs

" OUCH US. soldiers are now learning
new kind of three RS from a new
d kind of schoolmarm: thousands of
women have gone to work for the Army.
They are teaching radio, mechanics. para
chute packing to members Of the Air Forces;
developing of pictures and radio and tele-
phone repair work to the Signal Corps:
handling of munitions, military procedure.
Spanish, Portuguese to other students.
Many are teaching On Amy posts. Others
are working in civilian schools to which the
Army sends soldier pupils. Twenty-Five
schoolmarms, for example, are instructing
members of the Air Force Technical Train
ing Command at the Embsy- Riddle school,
Miami, Fla A few months ago, the ladies
were housewives, business girls, socialites
wholnewnothmg about aviation. But high
pressure training ghasmade them experts
in at least one phase Of it. They teach
complex subjects: hydraulics, sheet
metal fabrication, plane structure.
The school has discovered that any wom-
an over Is who can think on her feet and
has ever used her fingers for sewing or typ
ing has the essentials. Their training course
lasts six to eight weeks After that they can
earn up to $500 month.
Army officers are enthusiastic about the
schoolmarms. So are the soldiers themselves.
And the women? - they love teaching men
a thing or two. -lrv1E,lcE cu nm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-23
RAILROAD PICKS
HERM0N J. WELLS
Law and Finance Post
Given Lawyer; Meyer Put
on Retired List

President Palmer of the New Ha-
ven Railroad has announced that
the trustees of the road have ap-
pointed Hermon j. Wells as vice
president and general counsel in
charge of the Law and Finance de-
partmentS.
During the past six years Mr..
Wells has been assistant general
counsel and has handled much OF
the litigation arising from the re-
organization proceedings. He for
merly served successfully as tax
counsel and solicitor and has been
with the company for many years.
Mr.. Wells Is member of the
bar of Connecticut and has prac-
ticed extensively in the federal
courts, including the United States
supreme court.
He has B. A. degree from the
University of Utah, an LIB degree
from George Washington University
and an LIN. degree from Harvard
University.
He is a member of the Graduates
Club of New Haven, the New Haven
Country club and is past president
of the High Lane club of Hamden
and the New Haven Railroad club.
He Is 81 years Of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells reside at 1876
Spring Glen terrace, Hamden, Conn,
and have two sons and two dau2h-
tiers. Both sons are Yale gradu-
ates. The older, Captain Anthony
I. Wells, IS serving with the field
artillery in North Africa; the
younger, Corp. Hermon M. Wells,
is in the Army Air Corps now sta
toned at the University of Min
nesota, studying japanese. Their
daughter. Jane, is a student at
Swarthmore College and Barbara Is
at Hamden Hall.
1t was stated at the General Of
flee OF the New Haven Railroad to-
day that w. w. Meyer. General
Counsel, after an extended illness,
has been placed on the retired list
at his own request.
Mr.. Meyer has been general coun-
sci for the past eight years and
has served as counsel r the trus-
tees since the start Of the reor-
ganization proceedings in November.
1855. He has been in the law de-
partment of the New Haven Rail-
road and its subsidiary companies
from for over % years, serving in
various capacities since his gradua-
ton from the Yale Law school.
Mr.. Meyer resides in Nod Road.
Clinton, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-23
Ex-W aterburian Helps Direct Army Sh,
AVIATION CADETS
DESIRED BY WV
Wheeler Young Members
Holding Registration
Session Tonight

The Aviation Cadet program I'M
der the sponsorship Of Wheeler
Young Post, 201, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will hold registration for
cadets every Monday evening until
further notice, at the Victory House
on the Green from 7:30 until $3.50.
All candidates from the ages of
II to % can register, and boys of
II will not be called until they
reach their 18th birthday.
All accepted candidates will re-
ceive pay while in training.
Chairman Bernard Reilly is very
much pleased as the result of the
Civil Air Patrol, under Lieut.. Ger
aid Monaghan, who will take the
boys of II and put them in q class
to receive instruction on all types
of planes and construction and vari-
Gus other induction requirements.
The program has been bringing
splendid results and the letters from
the commanding officer at the inn
duction center in Hartford have
been most gratifying and very en-
couraging on the character of the
boys from the Waterbury area.
All members of the Corp. Francis
]. Jamele, Det., Marine League, will
participate in the Buy-a-Bomber
program Tuesday evening, and will
march with their colors with other
military organizations to the State
theater. All members are request
ed to be in front of the city hall
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock with
their hats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-23
RHINEHART GRADUATES

Fort Knox, KY, Aug. 21.-Another
class of qualified radio operators
had been graduated today by the
Communications Department of the
Armored school.
Graduates included Pfc. George
Rhinehart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rhinehart of 46 Orange
street, Waterbury, Conn.,, wkere an
nouncedo from the offices of Maj.
Gen. Alvan C. Gillem, Jr., chief of
the Armored Command.
Their arduous IA weeks labors be-
hind them, the graduates have re-
turned to their units in armored d.
visions and separate tank battalions
throughout the United States. There
they will play an important part
In the signal communication system
which controls units on maneuvers
and In combat.
Each soldier in the course learns
the International Morse Code, the
"dit-dah" alphabet and progresses
through radio procedure and a
study of radio sets. Final phase
Is field operation, in which radio
sets are operated from scout cars
under simulated battle conditions.
The Communication Department
Is one of nine in the mammoth Ar
mored school, university" of the
armoraiders. The school rolls off
its human assembly lines each year
many times more trained technicians
than any civilian university or col
ldge in thine world.
Breg. Gen. Joseph A. Holly is COM
mandant of the Armored school,.