davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
ltupplitiicbe 3eitldufte

~
Die g6lfer iebnen it6 na9 Srie-
ben, aber iie baben oen 8eg gu oem-
ielben nod nibt gefltnoen. Sic tap-
pen blind in ben Siniterniiien unO
@irrialen bes Sailens unb Moroens
berum ,mo fommen nibt 5u Der gin-
itdt, oaB es nur einen 8eg gibt, Der
gum 8olferfrieoen fiibrt. 3uriid 5lt
Gott uno ieinen @ebotelt uno oie an-
erfennung Der Sbulo, oie auf allen
laitet. u8as pare es ood cine &C.
paltise 8enoune in ser @eididte
Der Menidbeit", idreibt 10 idon unr
treffenb Scr @anoerer", ,,tpenn
11a9 Naht nnb @raus oes furbtbar,
iten aller ariege Die Jront Der anitan-
oigen Menihen in allen B0lfern often
11no frein1iitig ote gemeiniame 5hulo
an Dem entiesliden llnbeiI anerfdun'
te unb itatt ben Srrtpiiden fe1bltberr,
lider ,Siibrer' fortan feiten Sdrittes
Dem Stern folgten mie Die @eilen
aus Dem Moraentanbe, oeren Set mir
oiele 8o6e begingen! Damn fanoen
mir 5uriif our arippe bon Bethlehem
unb at Sbn. Der. ba lit Der @ea, Die
@abrbeit uno bas 2ebeu'.- Die GirdJe
bat iihr burh. ben -Munb Der B6pfte
felt Sabraebnten ben,iibt, Der 8elt a..
5eigen, oaB Die iiderlte @rlptolage bes
io5iaIen Srieoens, Ser itaatlihen gnts
midlung uno oer iltternationalen @es
rebtigfeit in Der befreienoe,1 uno ber=
i0bnenoen 2ebre gbriiti seboten it,
Bius oer glfte bot in elmer Neibe unl=
faiienber gn5pflifen, Sic iein Bonti=
fifat fir aae 3eiten nit unoergane-
Iiben @lana erfiillen, alle Brobleme
Der @egenuart, iotpeit iie bas Geih
@ottes beriibren, llno ulle itd baran
fniipfenben 8eitrebungen l1no admpfc
bonn Stanbpunfte leines boben 9ln1tes
nit p1terliber 2iebe, tpeltlihem Ser
itdnonis unb nabrbait ,brennenoer
Gorge gepriift l1to babel ebenIppenig
cine gerurteilung geibeut, oie unab-
neislih mar, pie einen &at geipart
ben linn iei,1e gerantportung fir oas
&eit aller anferlegte. llnb getreu in
feinen 5uBitapfen folgte ibm Bilts Der
r3m6lfte, beifen 8orte = 10 eben ipie-
Der feline MISREPRESENTATION tief
I, bineinle,l6te,r in ote @irrnifie Der
3eit ln1b Die nibt r1in6er groBen @e=
fabren Der 3ufunft erfel1nen laiien.
Woate Soft, oaB nenieitens mir
&atbolifen ben Mabnungen u11o. 8ei-
.il1ngen bes 8olferbirten folsten, nm
10 ben redbten 8eg 5ll finoen in oenl
@rauiens Der. 3eitentpetter! Damn
fon,1ten mir Elm ausi6laggebenoer
>5aftor lperoen in ser Neugeitaltlms
Der 8elt, oie itd poaaiebt 5um
@uten ober Shlinn1en. ie mad ben
ginfliiiien, Die .iid an oieiem 8euoei
punt Der Menidbeitsgeidibte gel
tend rnaht."
NabrungsmitteI btloen einen 9aupt-
faftpr nicbt llur 3ur @eminnuna oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

.geneIien an Dem gebarf unierer eige=
nen. 8epolferuna iiber atpei Sabre
ausrei6en. .ltniere 9urbe Der 8rot-
proouftion tit beitiinoig am Steigen.
gtros 11lander MiBgriffe perlibert
man in unierer ,Regierung bab ben
Surmern unieres 2anoes NIT allen
Mitteln gebolfen tperoe, iooaB uniere
3inilbebolferung l1t,o ,1niere 8ebr-.
traft geniigeno periorgt ueroen fann
.llno au6 ltniere Naiierten 2ebensnit-
tel erbalten fonnen: Gin praftiides.
Rutionierungsipitem .tpirb etne gleih=
ma bige Nabrungsmittel eilung
.fiher,t uno oem Samitern lno.
.56maramarft pprbeugen.
X X X :. ~ -
Die beridieoeniten glniidten 11no.
.Bldne iiber einen bau,rnoen Weltfrie:'
+oen nu9 oieienl fiir9terlihlten aller
Griege tperben bon Yolitifern, Diplo-
maten ltno milttdriiden grperten in
9oridlag gebradt. sSn einem fiir5e
.liden gortrag Grieori9 BiIbelm Gor-
tiers IN Stem yorf, in tpelbem Der Reos,
'ner fur5 ben Beroesang Sitiers iti5-
aierte, erfldrte Dr. Gorfter:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

ouitrieue &e6berg 1927 erflGrt babe,
,,oie 9lrmee mebr Madt in Der gte-
publit bat, als Tie unter oem 40nig
ober &aiier ie gebabt bat". 0as au'
BenminiIteril1m lei nur cine Inter
abteih1ng ser Reidstpebr, babe 8ef'
berg banals ertldrt.'
@on ser art ser &ontroIle 9eutid.
lambs nod bieiem ariese gab S0riter
feinen feltumriiienen Blau. @s gebe
audi cine iputboliibe &ontrolle, iagte
er. gor bem Hatbaus in Saarbriideu
bobe tpabreno bes glbitimmungsfanp.
fes Elm einaiger brttilder Soloot pa'
trouilliert, uno es iet su teinen gu
fammenitoBen gefommen, tpetl binter
Dem einen Soloaten oie Mad)t zines
8eltreibes itano.
Gum 5dlub betonte Gorlter, es lei
cine ,,4amarilla" in oeu Ser. Staaten
tattg, oie auf einen "Soft Beace" bin.
orbeitete. ,Grepiranus reilt inn 2a,oe
,utber' (oer friibere fouleroatioe Dfi'
nilter, Ser I'M SUM- 1884 9eutidlano
perlieB), iagte er; ,.onoere 9eutihna'
tionale balten 9feoeu; ein Or. gr=
martb fdreibe l.nter oem- gtamen
|,S6mibt 8riefe an nmeritaniidbe 3ei'
:tltneen; 8ilbelm Sollmann bat lid
gegen oie einieitige gi,tiuaffnung
gelltidlanos aus seiproden; on tit
a,td elm eetpiiier SAUL Sasen." Ser
Srieoe, Oen uir brauhen betonte
5oriter dum Shlub nohmals, "nuB
Elm Srieoe iein, Der einen oritten 8slt,
trieg berbinbert.'' Der 8ortrag
tpurbe bon Der 8oderidbrift "Iuf'
ball'' beranltaltet.
X X X
Sn 0eutidlano beginnt es 81 odn1s
mern, 10 beridtet Die idiueoiide 3ei.
tlng uSpenitu Morgenblaoet'. .Dos
8latt peroffentliht ein Snterbietp NIT
einem fiir5lid) aus 9eutldlano 5uriid-
gefebrten S6peoen, oer berihtet, baB
Die Del1tiden iiber ben berriidtenarieg
gu ipreden beginnen. Nah bret Sab.
,,;re1 linunterbrobener .Bropaganoa,
linet er, beginnt ben Deutiden Die mirf.
lihe Gage auf5u9ebeu. : .....,. +. +. :
,,gs eibt intelligente Geutide, sic
Ifabtg fins, Ste Gage gu analplieren lno
ShliiHe 5u 5ieben, llno tie fragen lid),
ob oieier &rieg lpirtlid n0tig. ilt'',
}fabrt er fort. ,,aber sic l1ngetuiBbeit
lift nod iebr itarf, uno man tpagt nidt,
tielblt mit~ engen Jreltnoen ooer &ol.
llegen often gu ipreden ba bic @eitapo
nod INNER pie elm 5batten umgebt.
gs lit audi belnerfenspert, 6aB ,oie
8eoolferung besinut, offener gegen
oie 8erfolgung Der Suoen Stelllng gu
Inebmet1.' :: 49,. .. .....- ...:
Ser S6meoe iagt ferner, 6aB oie
Deutlben anideineno our6 Die aas
taglide,l sorgen abgeitumpft, iid
mubIam 0urd) Sen Sag ibleppen uuo
abenos toomiioe ins 8ett finten. 9ie
Arbeitsintenlitat lit eeiteigert, eine
iSdibt lott bie anoere ab, uno bon Ell,
mem Gamilienleben tanu taum mebr
geiproben peroen. 9ie Weniben mo-
den allgemein eitRn miioen llno ges
rei3ten gtnorud.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

NabrungsmitteI btloen einen 9aupt-
faftor nicbt ,lur 3ur @eipinnung bes
&rieges, ionbern aud fir Die grnab-
ru,tg einer. alisgebungerten Welt nah
.6enr ariege. Neben ben peiiimiftiiben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

9urd ben ganaen fiiotpeitliben
Sell llnieres 2anoes baben sic SSn=
6ianer in oen uranfdngen Der fatbo>
lii9en Miiiionen Die Snoianer I'M
ter ser 2eitung Ser erlten Jran5is-
fanermiiiionare cine groBe Mn5abl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02
BY HERMAN ALLEN
AP Features Service Writer
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-On


! WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-One
! of the bitterest fights coming up
in the new Congress is sure to be
over the proposal to give the Ad-
ministration permission to re-
new the reciprocal trade pacts
the United States has signed
win Is nations.
The authority, first granted in
1884, and renewed in 1887 and
1910, now must be granted again
for another three years if Secre-
tary of State Hull is to continue
spinning the worldwide CONNER
cial web which he began in the
kepe that it would keep the
world at peace.
AS building block in history,
the pacts fit into the traditional
Democratic party principle of
low tariffs. The party in the past
drew its greatest membership
from the agricultural South. The
South shipped its cotton, prin-
cipally, to England. There it was
made into cloth, some of which
came back to this country. Eng
land sent many other varieties of
manufactured goods here. The
South, which bought these
goods, naturally didn't want them
to be subjected to a tariff which
would raise the price in the
store.
The industrial North, in the
main, was represented by the
Republican party. The North,
which also manufactured cotton
goods, wanted a tariff on British
cotton goods so that it could
compete more favorably. 1t want
ed tariff on all manufactured
imports, in fact.
In 1884, as is we'll knoWn-and
right up to this term of Congress
there weren't very many Re
publicans on Capitol Hill. So Sec
rotary Hull's proposals found a
ready welcome. At present the
pacts cover some 80 per cent of
Americas normal foreign trade.
! Here's how reciprocal trade
/ agreements are set up:
! u. S. representatives approach
those of the other country and
tell them, in effect, Look, we'll
reduce a few tariff-or throw
them out entirely-and you re-
duce few. That way, our people
can get your goods cheaper and
yours can get our goods cheap
err"
So they wade through heaps OF
import and export figires and
come out with list of tariff
cuts. In the case of the treaties
with Canada and the United
Kingdom there were hundreds of
individual items.
Then-and this is a most i'm
portant part of the Hull plan
the U. S. representatives insist
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02
'DIMOUT' DANCE NEW
SOLDIER CREATION
Cry Associated Press)

BELFAST. Feb. Gould be
that a new fad for dances was de-
vised by accident here recently.
While a U. S. Army band was
playing at a " charity dance the
selectffE lights tailed. The music
eians UEazine6 a Kerosene lamp ard
splac&6it In thezceater of the plat
sformiGandles wieaesplacexi Ar0and
Sthe da1Ges flpoR hssinsIsvp ssp
. They borrowed flashlights to
Sread the music. At the end of each
snumber the flashlights were ex-
-tinguished to conserve ihe bat
-teries. Everyone had SlfeAa good
time that they extended the dance
an extra hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02
Answers 10
YOUR WAR
QUESTIONS
Send Home-E.ont Queries TO
Regional DEM Information Office
In Care cf This Paper

Q.-Does a married man living
on $1,000 pension have to file
an income tax return?
A.-The nearest Internal Rev.
'enue office can tell you.
Q.-What does a weather OBJ
server" do in the Air Corps? Is
it office work or must he 60 up
in a plane?
Ale observes from his post
on the ground.
Q.-Is it permissible to send
magazines and papers to soldiers
overseas?
A.-No. You can mail such
publications only on subscription
requested by addressee and they
can only be mailed by the pub
Usher.
Q.-There is a hardware nler7
chant where I live who won't sci
a roll of barbed wire unless the
customers buy an electric fence
charger. Is this within the law?
"A merchant possessing
barbed wire must sell it if the
customer presents Certificate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02
THE RECIPROCAL TRADE FIGHT

on this provision: that both coun-
tries share the privilege of the
reduced tariffs with any other
country not discriminating COM
mercially against them. This is
called the "mcst favored nation"
policy. Before the war. Ger
many was the only country with
which the U. S. refused to sign
"a reciprocal agreement. The Nazis
insisted on "bilateraf' agree
ments under which commerce
between the two countries would
balance. This was their famous
barter system, under which
Chechoslovakia got aspirin tab
lets in return for machine guns.
Opposition to the pacts since
1884 has not stuck particularly to
party lines, but rather has re-
Elected sectional and industrial
interests. Dairy farmers, for in
stance, have assailed the Cana
dian agreement because it per-
mits Canadian dairy products to
enter the country at lower tar
ifs. Western copper miners
have written their Congressman
denouncing the agreement with
Chile, a big copper producer.
Manganese producers tagged the
Brazilian agreement "a S2,500,0O0
gift to the steel industry"
To all critics Secretary HulFS
Isteadfast reply has been that cut
threat commercial competition
leads to economic feuds, eventu-
ally to war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02

ed in the training and equipment
of each of its flyers, now has de-
veloped training in its four Pre-
Flight Schools to make sure that
more pilots will live to fight the
Japs another day.
No longer is a cadet at the US.
Navy Pre-Flight School here re-
quired only to swim across a
pool. Swimming under water
fer so feet, and swimming con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02

Navy found that = person swim
ming Oh his back Is less likely 20
Ge hurt b. ga tl6e-water e1plo-
SION than CT" s1ITElns c. his
stomach.
Water POLO is stripped Cf all
rules fcr6idcIng contact Of play
Crs IN the water. The Fane re-
scmblcs q football Ezme N water.
with orlr taboo being placed On
Iour nIua The goal tender
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02

then take off the Clothes, fiji
them with air and float.
To add incentive To swimming.
Iowa Navy officials have devised
special swimming races for inter
squadron competition. Typical
Navy race is one in which :
swimmer is required 10 tow an
ctker through the water.
The accent is definitely placed
on the backstroke because the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02

tinuously for Is minutes. are two
requirements. All hands must
be able to jump from a l0-foot
platform, swim so yards On their
backs, then so yards using a side.
breast or overland stroke, and
finish with another so yards US
ing any kind of stroke. The $50
yards of swimming must be done
without stopping or floating.
When one realizes that one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02

IOWA CITY, Feb. 2.-Suppose
L you've flying a United States
Navy plane over the Pacific.
You're on your way back to the
carrier after a brush with the
Japs when your last gas tank
sucks dry and you pancake your
ship down on the water. Just as
you get clear of your safety belt,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02

third Of the cadets cannot swim
when entering the base. the com
pletion of these tests b. all ca
diets who graduate becomes even
more remarkable.
Because they may someday- find
themselves in the middle of the
Pacific with their clothes ON, the
cadets are taught 10 jump right
into the wafer with trousers and
shirts on, swim for awhile, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02
CAPITAL PUTS ON
NEW FACE DURING
WAR ACTIVITIES
VARIOUS CHANGES NOTED IN
MAP OF OFFICIAL WASH
: 5C-GNHE.
INGTON ASP PRESENTED
.IAt1,Li .,4,I.i.
3 WV t.-..
By JACK STINNETT

. WASHINGTON, Feo. 1.-THE
war has literally kicked Washing
ton in the face
From time to time since national
defense started, this column has
"a been devoted to changes in the
capitals map. 1t has brought home
a good deal more forcibly than
sea tered reports could picture
when talked to cre-time Wash
ngton lesident the ether day who
was making his first visit here
since early in Gal.
g.. Washington will never be the
same again. Out Maryland way, a
white SkyScraper rises sheer from
a flat area between. rolling hills.
It's new Navy q Medical Center,
where already the boys, from Pearl
Harbor, Coral Sea- Midway and
Solomon >IslapdckSbatpea haNte been
nurSed back to health.
Friendship, the one=time ram
bling estate of MgSWEValyITW Walsh
Mclean, is now clutter of apart
ment houses for government work
ers. In spite of the magnificent
new Department building just off
Virginia avenue and the elongat-
ed crackerbox Munitions building
on Constitution avenue most of the
army is housed in the staggering
45,000-capacity Pentagon building
. that flanks the famous old mill
tary cemetery in Arlington.
The Navy building "a twin of
the lod Munitions building on
Constitution avenue) has stopped
over into a lot of 'Temporaries. 3"
Several of these desecrate the once
beautiful Reflecting Pool that joins
the Washington Monument and
Lincoln Memorial. AS matter of
fact the only thing that the Re-
flectihg Pool reflects these days
are couple of ugly enclosed
ramps that provide runways for
the ants from these gray frame
navy hills. -... ....-y
Gravelly Point, year ago, was
; just the site of the brand new air
port, which was being described as
one of the three or four most beau
tiful and efficient in the world
! Now it's beehive surrounded by
buildings of army air force work
! PRS.
. Transportation routes across the
Potomac have become a curl of
2 cloverleaf ramps and runways.
There are BUSES on the sacred
; drives in Rock Creek park. One
mammoth new hotel is ready for
. an early opening, but it won't help;
many of the old ones have floors
of war offices; and the government
and British agencies have taken
over completely such apartment
landmarks as the Corcoran and
Dupont Circle. The army and
navy have also gobbled up such
well-known schools as Arlington
Hall and Mount Vernon and Ma
tional Park seminaries..
. What has happened TO the
White House is pretty much of a
military secret, but on the east
wing, something neW HAS been
added, including the offices of
Economic Stabilizer JaAfes up
Byrnes. The little guardhouse
boxes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ziashrl
fence of the White House grounds
make it look like something out
of the HOLLYWOOD version of Grau-
stark, !. 81 -
Through piles of scrap, and
temporary buildings, you still can
zee. the Washington monument,
and the Capitol still looks the
ssame on Capitol Hill - but that's
about all that's left of pre4war
Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02

the plane starts to sink and with
in few minutes is down in Da-
vey Jones locker, and with it
your rubber life raft and life
jacket.
Could you keep afloat until
help came?
This problem of life and death
has faced Navy flyers many
times. The Navy, anxious to pro-
tect the $4,000 investment plac-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS
Honor Roll--Harris School

k1o1lOE 6tOll-<1dTr1S SCHOOL
The Honor Roll of pupils at
the Harris Grammar School, as
made public today, follows:
&c - Mrs. Stricken, teacher;
Elizabeth Douglas, Joyce John
son.
1B-Miss Williams, teacher;
Allen Mundy.
1A-Mrs. Watkins, teacher;
Vita Barrosa, Elizabeth Ann Rus
sell, Julie Lange, May Ranger
Faye Ross.
2B-Mrs. Somers, teacher
Shirley Thompson, Clements Bet
ancourt, Rexford Weech.
2B & A-Miss Haskins, teacher
james Cooper, James Pettis
Richard Roberts, Gilbert Adams
Jimmie Butler, Frank Roberts
Clinton Warren, William Rob
erts, Faye Lowe, Patsy Johnson
B-Mrs. Albury, teacher; Ken
meth Bazo, Barbara Blackwelder
Rosina Copper, Joe Faux, Amanda
Henriquez, Judith Martin, Donna
McNab, Billie Osterhoudt, Gail
rSweeting, Corinne Traeger, AL
lene Speer, June Yates.
3A-Mrs. Huddleston, teacher
David Henriquez.
4B2-Mrs. Meador, teacher;
Dolores Rendich, Margot Mowatt
4Bl-Mrs. Mundy, teacher
William Hartman, Donald Irwin
Patsy Crawley, Helen jefferson
Sylvia Strong Gail Wallace, Lii
liam Sawyer. ;
'4A-Miss DUNCAN, teacher
Carolyn Betancourt, Leonard Sa-
lazar, Inez Serrano.
5B-Mrs. Russell, teacher; Ma
rio Brandy, Ralph Henriquez, Jose
Fernandez, John Solomon, De-
lores Ennis, Sherry Tyson.
f5A-Mrs. Mathison, teacher
Virginia Russell, Virginia Cox
Ralph DiBreuil, Teddy Lowe
Joyce Thompson, Sophie Roberts
I e6B-Mrs. Ely, teacher; Jacque-
lyn Saum, Mary Howatt, Harry
Carey.
CAM. Carey, teacher; Ken
Davis, James Maigrat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02
SEASONED" BROTHERS

GRANTS PASS. Ore, Jan, is
How's this? Mr.. Winter Davidson
has gone to California to visit his
brother, Summer Davidson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02
CRAFT OF THE WISE

BALTIMORE. - Witc h craft
means literally the craft of the
wise, the word witch" being al
lied to wit" in the sense of knowl-
edge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02
LACKED VITAMIN c

NEW YORK.-The u. S. Navy
ration in 1872 provided most of
the vitaminS and minerals now
recognized as necessary, but ii
was totally lacking in vitanin c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02

of Purchase issued by the Coun-
ty Farm Rationing Board. The
merchant cannot make the sale
contingent On the purchase of an
unwanted article.
Q.-To whom should I send the
three percent transportation tax
I collect hauling cattle and hogs
to market?
A.-Collector of Internal Rev.
enue in the city nearest your
home.
Q.-What IS the meaning of
flight surgeon? Is it merely
an army doctor or some sort of
morale builder?
"A doctor especially quail
fled to examine officers for flight
duty.
Q.-What is limited service
and the duty of boys in it?
A.-When physical defects
make a man ineligible for COM
bat duty, he is put on limited
service. He is under regular
Army rules and regulations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02
ANOTHER CHANCE

Husband: 1--we got to discharge
that chauffeur of mine. he's near
~ killed me four times"
Wife: 'Oh, give him another
chance"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02
ORGANIZED IN 1911

NEW YORK.-The first Amer
lean yacht club was the Knicker-
booker Boat Club organized in
New York CityNin 1911. (
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02
WITNESSES WERE JURORS

BALTJMORE.-In the early
days of English law the witnesses
in trial were the jurors, chosen
because of their presumed knowl-
edge of the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02
Perfect Attendance First Sem
ester-Harris School

SSIlOo4
Perfect attendance record OF
pupils at the Harris School for
ME- first semester of the 1912 '43
school year follows:
-zLlL1--lARss..<.s Stricken, teacher;
Richard Kerr, Robert Wallace.
lB-Miss Williams, teacher;
Kenneth Kerr, Jerry Pita.
1A--Mrs.. Watkins, teacher;
Norman Hicks, Donnie Key.
2B-Mrs. Somers, teacher; Ca
mile Walterson, Elizabeth Wal
sterson, Jack Wells, Thomas Arch
.er, Clements .Betancourt.
|. 2B & A-Miss Haskins, teach
.er; Donald Carbonell, James Pet
tbs, Donald Richardson, Jimmie
Butler, Frank Roberts, William
Roberts. Doris Meisch.
3B-Mrs. Albury, teacher; Ken
meth BaZo, Barbara Blackwelder,
Peggie Creeeh, Dolores Perez,
Julius Pinder, Billie OSterhoudt,
Gail Sweeting.
3A-Mrs. Huddleston, teacher;
Mary E. Kelly, Matilda Marrero,
Walter Walterson, John K. Cur
ry, Charles Wells.
I. 4B2-Mrs., Meador, teacher;
Joan Kimball, Margot Mowatt.
4BlAMrs. Mandy, teacher;
Horace Ayerette, Jacquelin
Duane, Donald Irwin, Kenneth
Key, Diana Molina, Willard Solo
mon, Gail Wallace.
4A-Miss. D6ngan, teacher;
Randolph Richardson, Mario vi
dial, Joyce Gibson, Patricia Ann
Carr.
5B-Mrs. Russell, teacher; Mil
ton Bazo, Graham Conner, John
Solomon, Alma Saunders.
5A-Mrs. Mathison, teacher;
Juanita Davis, Edison Cruz, Bev-
.erly Suarez.
6B-Mrs. Ely, teacher; Al
Goehring, Eddie Pita, Maurice
Ghingold, Mary Mowatt JAG
|quelyn Saum.
6A-Mr. Carey, teacehr; Ken
meth Albury, Feliz Davis, James
Malgrat, Bobby Skies, Lorraine
AcoSta Rose Mary Richardson,
Mary Louise Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-02

Proposed draft revision would
subject all to war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Other Woman Kills
Husband i'm Hospital

CINCINNATI. Jan. &c (UP).-
A wife and the "other woman" joy
fully accepted murder charges to-
day, glad the man was dead.
The wife had merely wounded
him; the other woman" killed
him in his hospital bed.
Mrs. Pearl Leonard. 26. the
other woman" told police she
lived in the same house with his
wife. Eleanor. 26. and their four
children. Ito keep him from hurt
ing me and his wife and the chill
dren."
Mrs. Caproni went with Mrs.
Leonard yesterday afternoon to
the hospital where Caproni was
recovering from a bullet wound in
the chest she inflicted Sunday.
Mrs. Caproni waited outside while
Mrs. Leonard went in with a pistol
in her purse, walked into Caproni's
room and fired a bullet into his
head.
Mrs. Leonard told police she met
Caproni several years ago and he
set her up in a house. Later. she