davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-24
For I'd

Travelled throughout Florida. AMI
there are few men who knox a.
inu-h abUut the state as he does.
~. ha, ieen Iu Kew West ru
50. er"l occasions. tine last time
IN lJ4J
Bu a. hIs close friends call
hmm. hss been the leading spirit
A. conferences Of newspaper men
u Florida, and has been active
81 lOlitIcal hanuuets. harbecues
and g. tlncs all over the state
He has - keen sense of wIt. WhiCh
frequently crops out IN has writ
ngs when least expected. dnJ
hIs satire IS razor edged
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-24
GOODNESS BETWEEN CAKES

NASSAU. - A decided cool
ness seemed TO exist today be-
tween LsdY Eunice Cakes. widow
of Sir Harry Cakes who was muir
dered in his home here on July 8.
and her daughter. Countess Nancy
oakes de Marigny. when they sp-
Feared at the resumption of the
hearing into his death. The moth
CT and daughter exchanged slight
mods. On her arriving in Nassau
Yesterday. Lady Cakes did not 90
TO the cottage her daughter occu-
PIES. but went 10 the home of her
attorney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-24
RUSSELL KAY
VISITS HERE
SERVICE ATTENDS BOND
INDEBTEDNESS MEET

Russell Kay. one of Florida S
best known newSpapermen. arriv-
cd IN Key West last night 10 be
present this morning at the hear
ing held in City Hall into the
bonded indebtedness of Key
West.
Mr.. KAY is the head of the
Florida News Service-(FNSl-
and is the writer of the column,
Too Late To Classify. which
appears in newspapers all over
the state.
E'nr Oh x-naru 10 he s-.tr-a--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-24
Said To Be Four
Times More Devastating
Than Previous IL Raids
On That City Combined
,By Associated rs-<,

LONDON. Aug. "a. -Four
square miles Of Berlin were re
ouced 10 rubble last night in one
CT the most terrific Raj rates
since the beginning OF the war.
The se-s Of flame billowed SO
high returning pilots sad they
silll saw il when thew were 25S
miles swsY from Berlin.
Ssventy-fwo times before BeT-
I'm had been bombed. and the
British Air Ministry. in giving an
idee of the vssiness Of the de-
xiruction caused last night. Said
that that raid was fcur- times "a
devastating as ali the other u
RAIDS ON thai city rui together.
and il was five or six times
worse than any Of the raids Ger
man flyers had carried out against
tbs city at The height Of the
ensmy 7ir attacks.
II was cl,ar, moonhyht night
while the raid was in progress.
end several times the usual mum
Der Of German fi1Efer planes iooi1
10 The or 10 Try 10 bcll off the
rsidcrs. The brightness Of the
iIghl eidsd Ire bcubsaieis IA
ii' ding ihe.I isrgets. but If else
gsve The enemy clesr views o.
Il eta king Flames. rs 1estlii
4 winch the British AIr M.nis-
~ reported fhst - bomber
were lost. d lsrssT number ihsn E
surirJ suY oihsr RAJ rad.
The four square miles in
win On the t5rgeis ~ cosnPFised
Berhas foremost Industrial cen
ter. Every buildIBq end eli the
works IA the area were torn 10
Fieces. Between 100 and 2.j05
tens Of bombs. msny Of them
blockbusiers end super bls-k-
busters we're dropped on the
building end raiiiisry In4isliz
tions.
Al the beginning of The rsid.
Continued on Pag Fouri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-24

PACIFIC SMASH BEING PLANNED
DURING CONFERENCE AT QUEBEC
tBy Associated Pre.sp

QUEBEC. Aug. 24.-Brendan
Brscken. British minister Of infor-
nation. said today that a Pacific
smash is one of the decisions
that have been reached in the con-
ference IN this CITY OF President
Roosevelt. Prime Minister Chur-
chill end milifsTy straiegists of the
United States. Greet Britain and
Canada.
To what extent would be- the
blow struck against the Japs.
Bracken did not say. but he init
mated that it will be far wider IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-24
HERvY ALLEN 40 RESIGN

ATLANTA. - HcsveY Allen.
novelist who has $4,000 job with
the War Manpower Commission.
IS reported today 10 have decided
10 resign his post. He is away on
vacation in the North Carolina
mountains and will submit his
resignation on his return. The
resignation will take effect on
September /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-24

morning, the Stands Sub-cOm-
here to investigate the
local bond refunding problem.
listened for three and half
hours Whine representatives of
bondholders bond houses and
city and county officials told
the anguiShed story of delays
and diSappointmentS that have
brought the city and county to
a point where something must
be done or taxpayers will find
themselves buried under a finan.
cial burden that will result IN
chaos.
First witness called by Senator
John X. Beacham. committee
was X. +. drummer.
Of Orlando. who told how in
conference with local officials
he had made a complete and
careful survey of the problem
and presented a plan of refund
ing that would bring relief and
place the debt problem on a
basis of ability TO pay.
This plan would bring about a
reduction in interest of from six
% three percent and permit the
redemption of bonds at the cur
rent market price as reflected
from month To month.
Local officials approved the
plan and drummer set to work
getting a favorable reaction to
II from bOndhOlders scattered
throughout the nation.
Later legislation was put
through covering the plan which
carried d referendum and which
was subsequently approved by a
vote OF the people
Under the plan. funds accru-
In2 10 the county's credit in Tai
lahaSSee were TO be applied on
the payment of principal and in
toTest on bonded Indebtedness.
and under this arrangement 1t
would have been unnecessary to
levy any ad valOrem taxes To
pay off the bonds.
Witnesses testified that Stale
Comptroller J. NJ. Lee refused
to recognlze-thec contracts as en-
tered into between the local Of
ficialS and r. L. drummer &
Company and would not trans
fer funds that had accrued 10
the county.
Publicity TO this effect caused
bOndholders 10 ask what Is
wrong with Kew West. and IN
Consequence they began refusing
TO agree TO the plan. thus de
laying action and holding up
the program that up until that
time had been progressing ia d
manner.
Officials journeyed To Italia
iaSSee and appealed to State Of
liclals IN an effort a. clear the mat
Ter up and permit the rCfunding
to be accomplished as originally
planned.
Conferences with Attoruo,
General Watson. Comptroller Lee
md State Treasurer Ed Larson got
nowhere. other than 10 bring de-
of drummer and CON
tlnued refusal to give any consid-
Grafton to the Kew West situation
under the existing plan and con-
tracts.
County Clerk Ross Sawyer testi-
lied that IN the conference with
Tallahassee officials. they ex-
planned that they were not there
in the interests of drummer or
any other concern but were only
Interested IN Strengthening out
Monroe County and Key Vests
tangled bond problem and they
pleaded that they b. allowed to do
SO.
Mayor Albury testified that no
help was offered IA -olviaC the
problem bv Tallahassee. other
Than % suggest that an attempt
be made to forget the drummer
plan and try To refinance through
some other bond interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-24
CHARGED WITH ESPIONAGE

WASHINGTON. - Two women
and a man. whom the FBI has
been trailing ever since 1899. were
crested today in Chicago. charg-
ed with espionage Two aliens
were taken into custody in De-
froii. but the charge against them
was not disclosed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-24
FLoRIDIANS DECORATED

Observation-Disclosures Viii
liam T. Hoover. Miami. and Lieu
tenant Stanley o. andrews. Or
lsrdo. Fla have been decorated
with the Oak Leaf cluster for
bravery in aCIion in The South
west Pacific.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-24

scope and far more powerful than
any of the blows that yet have
been struck at the japanese.
A further insight into the de
cisions reached at the conference
NAV be provided tomorrow BY
President Roosevelt when he adj
dresses the Canadian parliament.
and Prime Minister Churchill may
furnish further details when he
speaks next Saturday II was not
disclosed where Mr. Churchill will
make his address. though II -
thought il will be somewhere IN
the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-24

fully conducted
a clipping Serv-
ice IN Tampa
He has kept ul
close touch. all
of that time
with the lead
ing p6lItIC al
and business
men IN the
state.
Mr.. Kay hes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-24

x&ZZE%@~~G
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-24

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For So Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

court a lady, I Sec.
How to pitch WOO Is the way
the young fry put it, Dennis"
NO! You see, | don't even know
the proper words"
Andrea manages to keep up
with them. I'm sure she could keen
You au courant."
Then I shall ask her for her ad-
vice. When my generation tries 10
reach your generation :"
Dennis" Beth said warninsiy.
I'm sorry. my dear but, after
all, Andrea is much younger thar
l am"
Beth wanted to say that she was
only three years older than An.
drea, and she didn't feel that Den.
mis- belonged to an older genera.
ton. She thought she might have
said that Andrea didn't feel he vas
either, but she couldn't say it then
How old was this El"te chap?'
he asked unexpectedly.
Thirty. Why"
Dennis shrugged.
She VAS sorry for him then.
Age doesn't make any difference
between people who love eaci,
other. Dennis. II | loved a man who
was older than /. I'm sure I'd never
think Of the years between us. If
Tie years mcan anything. it's only
that we've lived mat much longer.
had that much time TO grow i'm
every way"
How old arc you. Ecth? Forgive
me for asking"
"Twcnty-ninc. Sometimes I feel
81, sometimes / feel 49,"
And right now"
Nineteen she said, lying to
him.
How could you have learned as
much as you're learned in so short
a timc?"
I'm an honorary graduate Of
the School Of Experience, Mr..
Archer. and l go on taking post
graduate courses. Having TO earn
a living and support oneself is quite
an education. Now lets talk about
you for n change. Tell me how the
project ut :"
i've been trying to talk about
yea all evening with a very obvi-
Il lack of success. But / won't
press you. Beth As / said. tomor-
row is a lovely word"
Beth remembered his saying that
long after she left him that night.
ana over and over again she asked
herself what II could mean. Then
she remembered the other things
he had said. and 1t seemed that
they were about Andrea.
In the morning shc said. IAN.
drca. Dennis told inc scmc very i'm.
portant news last night. His wife is
in Reno TO get a divorce"
tTo BE Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

but fortunately a better girl cot
MN a sweet. plump. adorin. little
siri VINO will make him a GOOD
Wlie. | didn't expect IL like h,r
nut d'd. II WAS such IA surprise"
"A good wife is to lie priced
above rubics," he observed.
Beth thought. You should hive
n good wife"
l., Beth. have something | want
10 tell you. It's a long story, no, an
easy u To tcil-cvcn though /, i.
easier to tell You things than any
one I've known"
Ever"
Ever. my dear. It's about Bca-
trlce. my wife. and me-"
The cisarct in Ecth's hand wov-
ered. She put it down and folded
her hands in her lap. fixing her yves
attentivcly on his face.
we were married n Ions lima
ago. We liked each other. We s,ill
do, although we haven't often seen
eye TO eye. l was -. Beatrice a lit
Tie older. ! think I've told Won
something of my background. about
Old John lliGGanum."
Yes" Beth said. "Hc was Rco
Mrs. Archcr's father"
Dennis nodded. "A great old bow.
n Father To me. He d:d as much for
me as If ld been his own son
When he died, it was his wish that
carry on the mills and take care
Oh Eeatr!ce. Beatrice thought it
was a good idea. ~ did. for MS
10 marry" He didn't tell Beth that
Ecatrlce wanted to marry him
When she found she couldn't m,rry
u man she wanted. And so we did
lhinGS wcnt badly at the mills W.
I'll reorganizcd. I've told YOU hoy
we changed The name Of the mills.
tut doing that didn't change the
TACT That Beatrice always had TIE
controlling interest in thcm"
|, He paused and lighted a cicaret
before gong OF.
Our ways parted n few years
aftcr we were married. They've
pe.n parted eve since. I don't Ike
10 say this, hut | want YOU to know
Tie whole story. l wanted a divorce.
l wanted TO marry again and have
children. Beatrice preferred to- re-
main as We were. \ divorce. three
years ago'-Ecth calculated that
vas the time when Andrea had
come into his l~ifc--"was ont of thc
question. Beatricc's terms we're ia
sell the business. I couldn't throw
my men out of work. rs they would
maze been at that time. Now the
picture is different. | have bought
out Beatrice. She has found some
one else she wants to marry. Shes
IN Reno now. Does that mean any
Thing 10 you. BETH"
Ecth couldn't be sure what II
meant, but she nodded, and smiled
Wanly. 1T means YOU have a
chance for real happiness now"
Docs it?" he asked, looking
straight into her eyes.
(To BE Continucdl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
CHAPTER ~FORTy-FOUR


"EASY BETH" size cautioned
herself after Dennis had to-! her
ms wife VAS seeking q divorce.
Choose your answer carefully. be-
cause lie may not mean wha; vol,
ihink lie does. Remember that Dem
MS CONSIDERS You n C~OniidIntc. He
has oniJ asked you if YOU thinI;
mat he has a real chance Tor hap
pincSs."
Slowly, gravely. she answered:
Doesn't it seem that way to
you? know that you want al! the
things that most me DO. a home
and a companion and children"
I'm not n dash:ng young blade.
you know"
You're Dennis. and that ought
10 be enough for some lucky girl"
Purposely she kept an impcrsOnal
tone in her voice. lest he think
That she were jumping to conclu-
sions about his regard for her.
THAT remains to be seen. A
thread of disappointment was in
ms voice. "Wc will not be free for
four or five weeks"
Il expect / ought to congratu-
late you, Dennis. hut that isn't the
word. is it? II better 10 SAL that
I'm glad for both OF YOU that you're
making 4 move which is 4 ncyv be-
ginning"
It's customary in some circles"
he said, looking at her directly
again, Ito celebrate the OCCASION"
I'D consider it very bad taste.
IL marriage is the best of all hui
man relationships. the thing to be
most desired in life. how can people
OF taste make the occasion of IFS
ending one for celebration? Where
10 human dignity in such people? /
oon't believe sorrow is called for.
put certainly respect for what has
been a tragic mistai;c would pro-
niDlt anything as vulgar as Cclcbra-
ton"
Surely you didn't think that
|. :"
She said, "Of course. l didn't. I
consider You such n fine person,
Dennis, that anything vulgar would
be impossible for you"
"Beth. YOU arc the fine person.
Before I knew you, I mist admit
my experience in knowing ladies
was limited. but even so. I never
knew that there were women like
you. You're utterly unsclfsh. bcau-
tifully balanced. Your mind is us
hne as your heart is big. And you're
o~ld-fashioncd. and I like that"
aStrangcly. Ecth wished that he'd
say that she was lovely and eXcit-
ing. jim and Vernon had found her
line and capable and Old-fashioned.
and they'd married other girls.
This di ncr seems 10 IN. turning |
into a meeting of that fine old in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

IstitUtion, the Mutual Admiration
society, Dennis" she said lightly
anu I'm that weakly feminine tina
Ia like 10 prolong it for hours. pro,
id"d. Of CoulSc, that we talked
about what a wonderful person
am: but tomorrow is another day
that begins very early"
"Tomolrow is n wonderful word
It's fun of promise. It's like al
open door. Anything that isn't pos.
Slh!c today may be tomorrow. Die
YOU ever think of that, Mis-.
Bcth?'
She Eoddcd. sn.ilingly. 1--WE
wouldn't b. able to bear this war
would We. if we didn't have tomor.
row to believe in?"
1T would he fortunate If more
people felt MS you do about it,
dear"
Il think we will have n better
world. Andrea says I'm sickeningly
Ioliy-Annish about it, but l thini;
shes coming TO feel the same way
You can never make a Beth OF
Andrea"
Il wouldn't want to. Andrea car
make more people hap / mean
that Andrea will always be VIVA,
you SAID she was when first knew
YOU. gay and happy. and the world
needs people like that. Isn't that
So?"
VERY much. In fact. I need both
Of you. It's meant a lot to ME to
know you both"
And Bcss." Beth added.
Little tyke. / could swear she
smiled al me tonight, and If you
bring in that old one about a baby's
smile meaning only a baby tummy
twinec, I'll deny it,"
Il wont. Dennis. I'm sure she
smiled at you. Il won't be very long
before she'll fall in love with YOU.
Very young ladies' are apt to fall
in love with gentlemen who bring
them toys that squeak"
would :. or you care to
consider the problem Of a gentle
man who has hopes of finding that
a slightly older young lady might
fall in love with him?"
I'D be pleased TO, but I don't
know how TO begin"
We'll, I'm afraid that presents
Of toys that squeak wouldn't go so
well with the young lady 1 have In
mind. l sometimes think of things
| sec in shop windows. things a
man likes 10 buy for a woman"
Like what. Dcnnis?'
jewels. furs
"Wcll-hrcd young women are
told that books and candy and flow
crs r all that are acceptable" she
said with assumed primucss. She
was thinking that Andrea was a
girl for whom a man would want
10 buy jewels and furs.
II shall have to learn how to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
g@mQu9z4lg}lGiGS.a57 E6iNIlzINlDl6Fg
.=SsS7 xk..EWN11DMz~nn-@
CHAPTER: FOnrv.T!!I;r.:c

- 'h'N t.
Ef"riI VAS IN the l.n.r c.oso,
pea in hand. checking laundry.
when II at the girls came II, STAIRS
and hallgd her.
There's a man downstairs To see
you. Miss kinnan."
''ro see me E";h looked =, he,
watch. II WAS almost u. Did h
say who he isl"
NO. but if | were YOU. ia mi, =
little lipstici on. He's quite hand.
some and lie has Il bunch Of flowers
In hand"
AT this hour? There n.,,gt rc =
mistake" Beth said. Nevertheless.
she stopped TO put on powder and
lipSiick before she went Into the
living room.
She didn't know him at first. He
looked Older. better dressed, moro
important than she remembered
him.
She put out both her hands
"Vrrnon Blake"
Hello, Beth. This is no hour to
come calling. but my train diluf
get in until ten. l would have writ.
ten. but but | wanted 10 s,Ir.
prise you"
You have, and very PLEASANTLY.
Let me look ut you" She stood on
md regarded him arrra,ino,y
You look very WaShingicr!an,"
Maybe it's because I have = h,,
and gloves" lie griuncd.
NO, it's something csc. A vow
has made a great difference. my
friend. Not that I Didn't like yc,,
before" She remembered that las,
night she had seen him. When M.
told her he was going hnri; to
California. and that he worl! wa;,
for her. He would always be wait.
Ing for her.
I've been doing pretty we'll on,
nj the plant. Promotions move fast
I'm here on company business"
And to see me 2" shc asked with
rare coyncss.
Perhaps it vas th?t covrcss TIM,
put him off balance for 4
He clcared his throat. There have
been n lot of charges. haven't
there ?"
Lots" she said. Lots since ou.
correspondence dropped OF. | sun
pose Marion wrote you that Andrea
has an adorable daughter"
Vernon said Marion had written
him all the news. He said her house
was great. He was delighted she'd
turned into such a successful husi-
ness woman. He said she looked
great. He said Washington WIS
great.
Now tell me your news. Yer
non."
You know most of it." he said
looking uncomfortable.
Save the rest OF it for n mo-
ment. I want to put my flowers in
water. It. was sweet of Won 10
bring them" \ year before linn
had brought great yellow chrysag-
lhemIimS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

Sort sort O.. , no,co oc,.
ms he mumhlcd. ~
Ecth laughed n. him fror, a.,
norway. "You don't need TO b,ino
mv l."ce offerings. Vernon. III M
n'''N III a moment. Would Won like
/ drink" =" '"''s u
noht bother" he said. II won't
d" STAYING long. | =. I've On, r.
S'l hac!; TO the hotel
You cont have 10 I'm, ~ inc, r.,
r''i'e IT'S late" she said when she
,'"'c pack with the flowers in \ b;o
o:"'2" Kettle. She put them nm .
low coffee table. Aren't tI,ny Ioro'
": Now. lets settle down o,,l
."''' 4 long talk. Unless o bavc
!" "'t 10 an early conference IN.
morrow" To-
'h look. Beth, >. I'm
,",l OF "omhining things on this
For onc moment Eeth wonacrod
Il ne were going to say Inc w,S
combining business with a nro.
puSll. pro-
"N'llat thinss?" She was tus,
''F'! enough, just glad enough "a
500 nm To wish he'd say she couII
marry him While he was there mr.
not ut al. vi
Vernon studied the toe of his
n""'' suppose | should
nay" H.'on You some 49,. nh
prepare! y"u SOFT of. Elsie and
Beth, we aot married at
Pasadena Tuesday,"
"'.'I.'": But that's won
u"iiiN. vermont" licth was both re-
'..r'd IN! slightly ronplusscd
.N'''E III. S!!" had E"r share of van
ny '.ld it IS always il shock to hear
OH" $ most faithful beau has found
aNr'hcr dream lii. so You're here
her" "
f2r the first time since he'd ar.
f!E'u. Vernon looked at ease
mats great. Ecth. She wants to
N'I' 100. Ec told her nlI
about ""'L. Hos" about lunch toner.
row: What say we make It that
?I'''" YOU like -. with the French
name? DO it up brown"
Beth smiled. The Sale du Rois,
:, cont think it's open for lunch
vernon. hut if You want TO he CAV
me Ambassadors nice, but cxpen-
5!vc."
Il guess I can afford It. when
In taking out my two best girls"
Rolling the ends Of her soft
blond hair on curriers' n little lotcr
Beth reflected on her fate. She was
eEerybody's seCond-bcst girl. First
JIm.S. now Vcraon's. and Dennis
With Il glow of anticipation she
realized that the next dav was
Wednesday. the day OF her stand
!Ag date with him.
They went. as they usually did
to the Sale du Bots, and Beth said.
Nm Old beau Of mine wanted TO
bring me here TO lunch to-day"
Dennis giarcd.
i almost married him, Dennis,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

apnc:.ran:" ~ intelligence. cna-
Dim" you u pat On 4 bigger II. g."
front.
But deaf people are ro,oriouSlv
more sensitive than blind people
or those with poor vision. and the
wearing OF :; hcarin" aid is cunsid-
cred something of Il disgrace.
We are told that Napoleon popu-
larIZcd the use Of th" l0rgTcttc. lie
WAS 50 myopic that he could not
See without the use of = strong con-
cave lens. Since he was of supreme
emincncc in his time. the model of
dress and decor. everyone took it
up and SpcctaclcS. mum"clrs and
lorTncttcs bCcam" popular with
orcryon" whether they needed
them on not.
DIR. Howard s. Carter. Of the
American Medical As=uciatinm,
wishes some eminent person wuuld
IN n sam" way make hearing aids
fashionable.
LEARNS; Aids imprnvcd
CT cou!.", - difficulty is that
You ram flop u man"ri. around. IL
did i'"'iy !~'In;un'ci u"! Hi.rLrfl. or
even :"'I" q rGir 81 ss.c'a-'a-.
hut goa c.,.'; ,.. U.a"a ~".a.,f.i..
with AZ r"" :rf.mgr; o. " hearing
alG.
The ms. go or. would Ike 20
get gro; L. all hag,! Il u"ar.:r
persons Is "a" great Improvement
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

covered with any hearing all. II
III" hard of hearing person expect;
L" have IN" same aorl oi hearing: he
had III youth he IS ia-f"r disap-
puIntmcnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
Iiy LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ, y

TO WEAR glasses is for somc
reason considered 10 he distir-
EuiShcd. In fact we are advised
by Professor Thornton, or the
Psychology department OF Purdue
University, that if YOU want Il job.
wear glasses. it will increase your
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

DR.. Clcndcnins will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.