davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES

Nicholas F. Gruber, Chaplain
MASS will be said PROMPT
LY at $500 every Sunday morn
ing at Movie Hall. Confessions
preceding Mass will be heard
from 0745 to $500.
CONFESSIONS heard every
Saturday from 1900 to 1880 by
Chaplain ". +. Gruber at the
Chaplains' Building. No. l29.
second deck.
EVERY MORNING MASS
will be said in the Chaplains'
Building, No. 129, second deck.
at 0645.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
NAVAL CHAPEL SERVICES
Naval Operating Base
PROTESTANT SERVICES
r. c. Hohenstein, Chaplain
Aa-AZe-A

n y. honenSteln, Chaplain
Morning Service
Morning service win be held a.
1000 at Station Movie Hall. Music
will be furnished by the Navy
Choir. Chaplain r. c. Hohen-
stein viii deliver the sermon.
Evening vespers
Evening vespers will be held in
the Station Movie Hall Sunda,
evening from 10000. Chaplain
S. A. Glasgow win be in charge
and deliver the sermon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $50 q. m
E-W.T. tCity 0ffice)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
UNITY SERVICES

7O8 Bakers Lane
1Ou Elizabeth. near SOuthardJ
Sunday Services
The sub., 1943-07-01

dollar and half terms, but one and a half times twelve thousand people, which would give the raNbble rouSers eighteen thousand dollars a month, or two hundred and sixteen thousand dollars a year Pretty high stakes to shoot at. don't you think so? When you look at 1t from this angle you can readily see why the CIO pro- fessional rabble rousers will do anything to get you to sign up for they hate like H--- to ever lose a soft touch like this one. Re- member what I said: if you do not sign up. these fellows will have to go back to work for a living like you and I, and they wouldn't like that
 By Phil Lloyd.
The sub., 1943-07-01
Subsidize Food? Never

PAGING A ONE-MAN FOOD BOSS-Today in total war the English substituting food costs at staggering of $72000000O per year. Oddly enough this is atisfac tory method for feeding rich and poor Brtshers alike How about us?
 To begin with, America is not England We produce. They import Therefore problems vastly and obvi ously different.
 Why then do we go on blndly nAncking British sub- sidzation Gas the administration is hell bent dong) when know that the greater portion of British subsidy absorbs trading loss important food.
 Coupled with futile attempt to hold the line food prices with subsidies at the processing and distributing stages doing absolutely nothing to solve main problem the increase in production.
 sure President Roosevelt has said again and again that hoding the line" will cost only two billion dollars year in finer terms only two per cent of total war cost
 Subsidies, purposey tail9ed to "hod the ne," are in themselves nationary In broad generalization, the main criticism that be directed against them that they sim ply will not work Our problem is too tremendous So tre mendous apparently that hghandmighty minded food bureaucracy misses the boat completely seeing the fundamental difference between Britain and ourselves and to top off, fails to formulate practical solution stream lined to meet needs
 Take the farmer who periodically strives to with almost impossible demands and mind you, who gets no break from holding the ne" What could be of greater help to him than better price at the source?
 Harking back to the days of World War Mo- Food Ad- minstrator Herbert Hoover used that system. He smart enough to hold prices line by allowing percentage increases through the processing and distributing stages Black markets something didn't worry about for to the advantage of individual food producers self imposed police to throttle that particular in it's earliest stages As resut-prices stimulated production and v ing costs rose less than they have in this
 Why then wouldn't Herbert make good one-man boss over food today He got results Apparently MT. Hoover his ideas dsfavor at Washington for still going ahead with ninean food control and sub sidies to boot. I "betcha" neither will work
 E. B. ACKER.
The sub., 1943-07-01

would no doubt help you to do it.
 You know. fellows, the Union you belong to is only as strong as its members. If you boys in the yard that are employed by the E. B. Co.,, and are around soliciting members for the CIO would only turn your talents the other way and fight as hard for our Union. which is also your Union. we would have a Union strong enough to eclipse any Union there is.
 am going to ask few queS- tions here and you can ask your selves if I am right or wrong. How long have you worked under the Independent set-up which has done a good job for all of us? Re- member few years ago when you thought the salary you are now receiving could never be attained by you? Look at your children. They are Addressed, well-fed and happy. You and your wife are well-groomed; have a car, and great many of you own your homes. If you do not. your sal- ary is large enough so that you can afford to live in a neighbor- hood in which you are proud to bring up your family Did the CIO get any of this for you? They did in pigs neck. Did the CIO get you the paid holidays and time off with full pay and all the other conveniences you enjoy? No. they did not. Now you have never had to pay anyone to talk for you be- fore, have you? No, you haven't. So why let these rabble rousers get under your skin to the extent where you let them sign you up to do your talking at a buck and a half month? They say talk is cheap, but not at the CIO rate. I would call $500 a year plus your initiation fees and assessments Assessments meaning anything from the big guns needing a new Packard or new summer home, to helping the striking brothers in East Jalopy) pretty expensive talking.
 If you have the ability to do mechanics duties and are willing to do days work. you do not need the CIO for anything. The fellow who has a helpers mind and an old lady's hand and does not want to do anything but bellyache about the beating he is taking from the Indies, Is the fellow the CIO Is looking for. The CIO pro- fessional raIbble rousers and this fellow need your buck and a half month because If you and your buddies do not sign up, these fel- lows will have to go back to work that is why they are trying to get you and eleven thousand other suckers to sign up. It is much easier to pass out propaganda and free applications than 1t is to work of living. That is why they would like to have you turn around and bite the hands that have fed you so well.
 do not know if you fellows have ever sat down and figured out just what the stakes are that the CIO are shooting for or not. 30 l am going to give you a few figures. If the CIO should sign up enough suckers, which I doubt because think there are, enough sane people left in the yard to keep them out. 1t will mean a closed shop. When you have a closed shop. 1t means every person in the yard will have to sign up whether you want to or not, and fhio vooann nnk eamss~lvaer ax. n.,a
The sub., 1943-07-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Dear Editor.
 Please accept my appreciation for the fine write-up you gave me on my caponizing demonstration in your last issue of THE SUB.
 I am sorry you were not pres ent, but I may repeat it sometime. I am sending copy of THE SUB to my son Frank at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, now in the, Army. but a former employee of the EBCo.
 I work under the blocks at the Main Yard, and if you happen to be around there anytime I would be pleased to. meet you.
 Thanks again for the write-up.
 Yours truly,
 Fred A. Bailey. Dear EditOri
 It has been very amusing to me sitting around at noontime for the past two months listening to the CIO professional rabble rousers talking to the E. B. Co. workers. It is really comical to see just how hard they are trying to get you and eleven thousand other suck CTS (pardon the expression, but that Is my opiniom to donate a dollar and half month for noth- ing but a lot of phoney promises. the same as they gave the boys here six years ago. It is the same men at their head; the same glib tongued rabble rousers, and the same promises given the same way They all claim to be shipyard workers. but if they are real Amer jeans and shipyard workers as they claim to be, why aren't they working in a shipyard instead of wasting their time outside of the gate?. Our country right now needs soldiers of production more than she ever did, and any man standing around doing nothing is a much greater stacker than the one who tries to duck the draft by sud- denly becoming a conscientious objector.
 It is particularly amusing when a total stranger steps up to you and asks you if you are satisfied with the rate of pay you are re- ceiving. What Is 1t to them what rate of pay you are receiving? They don't know you and don't give good damn if you and your family starve or not. Why should they? They collect their fifty bucks a week, and have their room rent paid at the Mohican Ho- tel They can stay out late at night and sleep until eleven o'clock in the morning. Can you? No, you can't. These men have a quick lunch and nothing is said as long as they are on deck at noontime to ask you after you have worked in hot tank or sweated your head off in the foun- dry. or in the Plate Shop, or any, where at all. if you are satisfied with what you are making. No you're not: Tn fact, just about that time you are wondering if you are satisfied with anything These same rabbie rousers Cor "organizers" is the word they use) would not think of coming to your home in the evening. after you have had a chance to bathe, and get your belly full of good food. No. at that time of the night everything is fine and you would probably throw the rabble rous- CTS out on their ears and your wife
The sub., 1943-07-01
Radio Patter
 By Ray Edwards Mutual . Yankee
Ray Edwards
WNLC

Hello there folksl Radio fascinating business not only listeners viewpoint but also the other end of the line that most transcrpons the revov half the speed transcription played home record the result something which sounds like in Practical sometimes in at completely fellow while naturally, couldn't reading script and completely at the of the scounde (aye well that eevison hasn't been peeced) By the listening folks WC for the Adventures Sherlock Holmes Friday evenings at 8:30.
 that speaker addressing audience in large his radio audience in their homes than audtorium hundreds thousands of miles radio listener he always hears the speech first
The sub., 1943-07-01
HIGHLIGHTs OF THE WEEK,

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK.
 Yankee News Service
 Monday thru Saturday 800 A. M. 1:OO P. M. soc F. M. HOO P. M. Sundays 8:45 A. M. 100 F. M. 7:3O P. M. 11:O0 F. M.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
Flower-Laden Snood
Highly Picturesque

The snood vogue goes on and on.
If you want to blend into the spring
and summer landscape of flowers
and birds, sunshine and all things
lovely, wear one of the picturesque
head coverings SO frivolously pretty,
and you will feel you are going
stepping into a world of romance.
There are all sorts of WITNESSES
that 60 to make up the new fasci-
majors and snoodcaps, such as sea-
shells, glittering crystal beads and
fiuttery ribbon. Sometimes the flow
ers, like single daisies, for instance,
are scattered all over the big-mesh
snood that confines the hair. Then
again a cluster of flowers is placed
at each side in Chinese fashion.
Some prefer single gardenia mon
ture atop the pompadour, with the
rest of the snood left unadorned.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

The gaily enameled unit insignia.
you see on a soldiers lapels and
overseas cap are reproductions of
his reginnental shield displayed in
the center of the eagle on his reg
mental flag. It's part of U. S.
Army tradition. Traditional, too,
is the Army mans preference for
Camel cigarettes. Biased on actual
sales records from service mems
own stores.) It's a gift from the
folks back home, that always
rates cheers. And though there are
Post Office restrictions on pack
ages to overseas Army men, you
can still send Camels to soldiers
in the U. S., and to men in the
Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard
wherever they are.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
Bride to Be Kept Off of
Ground for Three Days

Among the strangest wedding
customs of the world are those of
the Bugis tribesmen of the Celebes
in the Dutch East Indies.
When woman is to be mar
ried, it is necessary for three days
before the ceremony that her feet
do not come into contact with the
ground. During this period she is
continuously under the influence of
drugs administered to her as she
is carried about on the shoulders
of members of her family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
HOW CHATTERER HAD FOOLED
PETER RABBIT

CHATTERER the Red Squirrel is
~ scamp himself, and not to be
trusted. Nobody in the Green For
est or on the Green Meadow trusts
him. And people who cannot be
trusted themselves never trust any
one else. Chatterer never does. He
is always suspicious. So when Pc
ter Rabbit had said good-by and
started for the dear Old Briar Patch
without knowing where Chatterer's
new house was Chatterer had made
up his mind right away that Peter
would never be satisfied until he
knew, or thought he knew, where
that new house was.
He watched Peter out Of sight,
then he slipped down out of sight
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
Perhaps It's Best to Tell
Other Side of Story First

eyes," said the lawyer to the
grocer, who had come to consult
him, Undoubtedly you've got the
best case that I've ever heard"
Thanks" said his client, quick
ly grabbing his hat and making
for the door.
Here, what's the rush, asked
the astonished lawyer. Where
are you going?"
"I'm going to settle this case
out of court and that right away!"
the other informed him.
But I told you it's the best
case I ever heard"
Maybe So" said his client,
"but not for me. I've told you
the other fellows story"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
Little Stories Z! s!|11BB
TOR Bedfi1ne @%&Sk7
By ThornfonW /IiI|IHxI1M'NS
G. BurSeSS >>>D1DnV y

Then Chatterer laughed and
laughed to think how he had fooled
Peter Rabbit, and wished that he
could pat himself on the back for
being so smart. He didn't once
think of how dishonest and mean it
was Of Peter to spy on him be-
cause, you see, he would have done
the same thing himself, and he was
judging Peter by himself. Zone has
to have ones wits very sharp these
days to keep a secret" chuckled
Chatterer.
But over in the Old Briar Patch
that afternoon Peter Rabbit sat very
thoughtful and very much ashamed.
The thought that he had found out
where Chatterer's new house was
didn't give him the pleasure that he
had thought it would. His ears still
burned, for he thought that Chatter
er thought he was honest when he
wasn't
81 believe I'll 60 over tomorrow
and tell Chatterer all about it and
how mean I have been," said he at
last And when he had made up his
mind to do this he felt better
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
'Teen-Age Vogue

One of the most important fash
ions scheduled for this spring and
summer is the blouse and-skirt cos
tune. It is not only popular with
the young set, but also in the adult
realm. The blouse for this charm
ing junior dress is Of white swiss
wolfe, and it has the f1attering low
neckline that young girls want in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

And SO it was that he saw Peter
crawl out from under the little bush
where he had been hiding.
between the stones Of the old wall.
81 know what Peter will do" said
he to himself. "Peter will come
sneaking back and hide where he
can watch me and so find out where
my new house is. I'll just stay here
long enough to give him chance
to hide and then I'll fool him."
You see, Chatterer knew that If
he had been in Peters place he
would have done just that thing. So
he waited a little while and then
went back to the place where Peter
had left him. There he sat and pre-
tended to be looking in the direction
in which Peter had gone as If to
make sure that Peter was really on
his way home. But all the time
Chatterer was watching out Of the
corners of his eyes to see If Peter
was hiding anywhere near. He
didn't see Peter, but he didn't have
the least doubt that Peter was some
where about.
After while he ran over to a
hole between the stones of the old
wall and pretended to be very busy
there just as if it really were the
new house he had found. He kept
popping in and out and looking
around as If afraid that someone
was watching him. He even got
some dry leaves and took them in
side as if to make bed. All the
time, although he hadn't seen sign
of Peter, he didn't have the least
doubt in the world that Peter was
watching him. When he grew tired
a new idea popped into his shrewd
little head. He popped out Of the
hole and sat up on the wall. Then
he said aloud that verse which had
made Peters ears burn so. He had
meant to make Peters ears burn.
He said that verse just as if he real
ly did believe that Peter was not
spying on him and was glad Of it.
When he had finished, he whisked
out of sight again to give Peter
chance to get away. But this time
Chatterer did some peeking himself.
He hid where Peter couldn't see
him, but where he himself could see
both ways along the old stone wall,
and so it was that he saw Peter
crawl out from under the little bush
where he had been hiding and sneak
away in the direction of the dear
Old Briar Patch. And he knew that
this time Peter really had gone for
good.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
Gas on Stomach

Relieved i'm minutes or double money back
When ex cess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief-medicnes like those1n Bell. ans
Tablets No Laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in q
fifty or double your money back ON return OF bottle
to us. Csc at all druggists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
Reliable Bloodhounds

Bloodhounds are among the
most valuable assistants a lawyer
can have. So positive is their
scent that they are the only dogs
whose evidence is accepted in
court of law.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
Military Suit Accessories

Pattern 545 contains directions for hat
and purse; illustration of stitches; ma.
terials required.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to-:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

the smart peasant waists they all
will be wearing this summer. The
skirt is black taffeta, for party wear.
For casual everyday wear most of
the skirts are wildly colorful peas
ant dirndls. Exquisitely sheer and
fine lingerie blouses are worn with
both dressy skirts and casual wash
fabric dirndls.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
81 Eighth Ave. New York
Enclose Is cents (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing) for Pattern
Name ..........o..........
Address ..................
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Dr. Mary M. Daly Becomes Bride OF Capt. D. J Bai11

Miss Irene B. Daly of New York city attended her sister, with George Bain of YonkerS as his brothers best man.
 The bride wore a French blue chiffon afternoon dress with black Alencon lace. Her accessories were in black and her corsage, white or chids. The maid of honor was dressed in Altar of Roses chiffon with black Alencon lace, black ac- cessories, and corsage of bache- Tor buttons with sweetheart roses.
 Mrs. Daly chose powder blue sheer crepe with navy accessories and a corsage of forget-me-nots with American Beauty roses. A wedding breakfast followed at the Hotel Commodore.
 Mrs. Bain is graduate of Notre Dame Academy, Albertus Magnus college and Tufts Medical school. At present she has Commonwealth Fellowship in child psychiatry at the New York Hospital Cornell Medical Center in New York city.
 Captain Bain, an alumnus of Bos- ton College and Tufts college, is stationed at Camp Banding, Flor ida. He has just returned from one and one-half years service in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

MT. and Mrs. Arvid R. Larson, formerly of Fairlawn avenue. now residing in Hartford, announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Elaine, on May IT. Mrs. Larson Is the daughter of Mrs. Celia Croteau Of Forster street, Hartford. MT. Lar son is employed by w. E. Wesson, wholesale distributor of Texas Gas in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings

Molly Russo, Carmella Longo, Vir- ginia Tedesco, Sybil Place, Linnea Gyllenhammar, Mary Farrell, Bar bara Hummel, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Raymond Main, Mrs. Jesse Hudson, Anne Synott, Mrs. John Rogers, Natalie James, Mrs. Milton Jackson, Mrs. John Hogan, Ethel Smethurst, Mary Rizzuto, Mae Bes- sette, Mrs. Nellie Wood.
 Mrs. Edward Seed, Mrs. Milo Newton, Mrs. Irving Spiers, Mrs. John Kenney, Nancy Geiger, Louise Muccine, Christine Copes, Rose Culotta, Marie Diorio, Elvira Satula, Helen Buchanan. Robert Ker, Mi- chael Mccormack, Raymond Daniels David Johnston, James Morton, William MacAlpine, Eugene Bren- neis, John Breen.
 Miss Katherine Griffin of Fox street has been entertaining Helen Latus of Clayville, New York, her classmate at the College of St. Eliz- abeth, Convent, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

The Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's $ cathedral in New York city was the scene of a wedding yesterday morn ing when Dr. Mary Margaret Daly the daughter of Mrs. Anna Bennett Daly and the late Joseph Daly of this city, became the bride of Capt David J. Bain. U. s. Army Medical Corps, son of the late MT. and Mrs George Bain of Lawrence, Mass.
 Rev. J. J. Donlan of New York city performed the ceremony in the presence of guests from Long Island, New York city, Yonkers and this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
CORNELL CLIIR

Winners in the Womens Pair City Championship for the Ely Culbertson Trophy under the direc- tion of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty includ- ed: Mrs. Joseph Reilly, Mrs. Frank Driscoll, 668
 The runners-up were Mrs. Thomas Bane, Mrs. Homer Bernier, 6531a; Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, Mrs. John Collins, 64212; Mrs Eugene Doherty, Mrs. William Pettijean, 628h.
 Scorers yesterday included: north south, Mrs. Bane, Mrs. Bernier, 1877! Mrs. Reilly, Mrs Driscoll, 116; east west, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Hess, 132! Mrs. Doherty, Mrs. Petitjean, 10512.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Personal
Betty Willard
 Guest At Party

Mrs. John Piknosh, Jr. of Faber avenue entertained last evening at her home with gift party in com pliment to Miss Betty Jane Willard of Terrace avenue.
 Among her guests Mrs. Leroy Cook, Mrs. Helen Sheehan, Mrs Rabin, Mrs. Matthew Lorraine, Mrs. John Quemere, Mrs. Julia Boyce, Mrs. Quito, Mrs. Patrick Breheny Mrs. Joseph Kenny, Mrs. Marie Rogers, Mrs. Louis c. Willard, Sr., Mrs. Albert Buell., Mrs. A. H. Will lard, Mrs. Joseph Collins, Mrs. R, LaFerre, Mre. Robert Dobrick, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Hullstrunk, Mrs. Mo Mahon, Mrs. Louis Willard, Jr., Jane Boston, Patty Boston, Betty Cook, Annette Branch, Dorothy Buell., George Gangloff and Alice Buell..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Sacred Heart Seniors
 Present Glass Play

A large audience of relatives and friends witnessed the production of Anne of Green Gables" given Mon- day and Tuesday evenings by the Senior Class of the Sacred Heart High school.
 Miss Moureen Hanrahan played the leading role as Anne Shirley with the following cast: Patricia Tobin, Margaret Kennedy, Margaret Doyle, Arthur Nelson, Phyllis Shea Mary Kenny, Claire Kopp, Elizabeth Crawford, Jane Sheehy, Frances Blake, James MarSele, John O'Rourke and Lawrence Skelly.