davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
By GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

NEA Stdll NEltSE Better get your share of the fresh lime taste before the season ends. Use them in your Labor Day back yard picnic menus to add even more interest to salads, beverages and desserts.
 Fruited Lime Gelatine
 Serves q
 One envelope q tablespoon) un- favored lime gelatine, l-4 cup cold water, IA cups hot water, Ia cup sugar, few grains salt, 1-2 cup lime juice. cup sliced cherries or other fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
POPULAR AUTHOR

Paramount's Animation of "The Hour Before the Dawn" starring FranchoE Tone and Veronica Lake. is the 18th Somerset Vaughan story to be transferred to the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
WE, THE WOMEN Teen-Age Kids Need Jobs, Observes Miss MiIIett
By RUTH NETLLETT

She is i5 years old--a dangerous age according to all the statistics on juvenile delinquency.
 But it isn't likely her parents will have any trouble with her. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

Soften gelatine in cold water; dissolve in hot water. Add sugar and sault; dissolve. Add freshly squeezed lime juice. Chill until syrupy and then fold in other fruit. Pour into mold which has been rinsed in cold water. Chill.
 Lime Floating Island
 Serves 4
 Three-quarter cup sugar, ? l-2 tablespoons flour, IA teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup light cream. eggs, sep Rrated, 1-2 cup water, 2-3 cup fresh lime juice.
 Blend 2 tablespoons sugar, flour and salt; add cream. Beat egg yolks slightly, Snd add. Add water and freshly squeezed lime juice. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until thickened. Cool, for meringues,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 These are the days when an in- genious gal can figure ways to make comparatively small wardrobe look like an extensive one. All you need are a few items like sweaters, blous- es, skirts, jackets and jumpers plus knack of selecting them so that no matter how you mix 'em up, gar- ments paired off seem to "go to- gether."
 For instance, you have a navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
BY DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

Refusal of children to eat often aistresses parents, who by becoming upset may further complicate a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
Z[[I%G 80
WELFARE AGENCIES
CONDUCT MEETING
MANY SUBJECTS FOR GOOD
OF ORGANIZATION
DISCUSSED

a JOINT meeting of the Welfare
Board. Red Cross and Defense
Council was held last evening at
the City Hall with Gerald Saun-
derS. board member from Mon
zoe County. presiding.
A joint agreement i Ia be enter
sd into by the agencies represent
81 defining certain responsible
itics for the individual agencies
involved should the community
b, damaged through enemy action
W-S discussed.
After considerable discussion ou
ail points involved a committee
composed of Mrs. Jones Of the Rec
Cross Chapter and Mrs Fort of the
local Welfare Unit was appointed
so perfect the agreement al which
time another meeting will b,
called 10 formally execute the
same and forward copies 10 tn,
state headquarters.
Funds have been deposited 30
tho FIRST National Bank OF Jack
.,onvlliss from which the Ioca
agenCics may draw without limit
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

federal agency approves thc ar
stract Deed 10 the property,
conveying Il To tie United State
Of America. already has been
signed by Mayor Willard NJ
Albury and CITY Clerk Joe John
SON
A good idea Of the shape an;
the size Of the tract may oc Oh
tanned from viSualIzing the let
ter V. The base of the Y starts
"a the former railroad right Oi
wav. and Is 40 feet wide. tho
east crlv side of the letter lun
northwardl. 1925 feel. tia
westerly side. Gl2 feet. and ir-
top Of the Y. which takes IN -
botanical gardens. measures 62O >
feet. The tract was bought -
the city score OF years az
from the late EuphcmIa Mai"pc}
The Y takes IN both sides =
TIE roadway leading to tire e.i
course. and includes tnc sno-
# nj on the westerly SIDE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
ABSTRACT Is BEING PREPARED FOR
STOCK ISLAND TRACT FOR HOSPITAL

William II. Ellsworth. manager
of the First Title Guarantee and
Abstract Company. Is preparing
an abstract for the city of the
tract on Stock Island on which
the municipal hospital will be
cor structed. and the CITY. in
turn. will send the abstract TO
the Federal Works Agency.
which has granted the city $500.
600 for the erection of the pro
posed institution.
Mr.. Ellsworth said today the
abstract will bc completed early
next week. and II viii be- mailed
immediately tx the city to -"
FWA. because work ou tire
structure VIII not begin until the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
CAPT. JESSE ALLEN HAS BEEN
TRANSFERRED TO PHILADELPHIA

Capt. Jesse W. Allen (MCl.
USN. Officer -In-Cnarge OF the
U. s Naval Hospital here since IT
was completed last fall. mas re
ceived orders to- report Ia Phila-
delphia. Pa. OH or about August
Is. where he will be- Officer-in-
Command of the big U. s. Naval
Hospital at Philadelphia
Captain Allen. native of
KingSville. Ohio. has been station
I'd IN Key West since January Of
last year. He was assigned to Key
West 10 supervise the completion
Of the new modern hospital here
and has been active IN Naval and
civic affairs since ne came to Key
West.
Hundreds Of Naval personnel
and civilians IN Key West. vino
have become acquainted with
Captain Allen through his vast
array of activities. regret tu see
him leave Kew West. but al the
same time have expressed graft
fIcation that he Is being put IN
command of the Philadelphia hos
pItal which Is one of the largest
and most modern IN the United
States.
Aside from his duties in Key
West as Commanding Officer OF
the hospital. Captain Allen also
was president of the Officers Re
creation Center. having been
elected for a second term last De
cember. He also is president OF
the Navy Relief Society
Captain Allen was graduated
from the University of Michigan
in 1915 and reported to the Navy
Medical School in Washington two
wears la.cr- After being CoTnlS-
stoned an Ensign IN fhc III dicaI
CorpS he w-s sent 10 Queenstown
Ireland. on MAJ -. 1917. whcre
ne served for about a year and a
half before being assigned 10 the
l.. < < Birmingham.
Lat Captain Allen was as
signed shore duty IN Naval hos
pItals al BROOKLYN. n Y. Philip
rlnc Islands. Chelsea. Mass. and
Washington. d {. In 1898 be- Wa~
Cnicf 81 Surgery en- the Phlladei-
=. "a hospital a. which ne Il no" r.
-.core Cfficcr-ir-C Command IL,
later held rac sam position = tine
Naval Academy u Annapolis.
Maryland
PRIOR r. coming - Key vs. %
JANUARY 81 i.>t Year. Captain Al
.en wa- ex.cutsv. officer az tar
\ I'll II sut3l r NORFOLK. y.
y. ring seven N,al, duts - -d
and - foreign ~nnr stations.
cap alr Allen served aboard 'hr
T. x I Melville. T. < : BIZ
mlrehau. and L. : , Relief
No snnuu0crmrut has been
n.aie Wlth reference o. Captain
All ns successor - tine local hos
pltai
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
RUECG ADDRESSES
LION AGGREGATION
WORLD TRAVELLERS TALK
MUCH ENJOYED BY
MEMBERSHIP

Guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Kew West Lions
Club. held last evening IN the
Den on Seminary street. was y
G.. Ruegg. lecturer and world
traveller. In the course of his re-
marks Mir Ruegg STRESSED TIE
fact. stated IN the Bible. that tin
bitter shall hc bitten and III.
fighter SmIitcn. and lIken.d tins
TO the tltantic struggle that IS 70
ing on In the world today between
Democracy and the dark forces Of
Naziisrn and FaScIsm.
Having lived and travelled -
most of the nations of the world.
Mr.. Ruegg brought out several
interesting facts in relation 30 the
peoples of the world with respect
to their PHILOSOPHERS. living habits.
etc. In the course of his remarks.
the speaker said the German ma
lion Is one without q soul ard. bc-
cause of this. cannot survive whcr
the crucial test comes. He furthcI
stated that the church has nevel
mad i pracc of Influence IN tAf'
German state and has haG no voice
n the moulding OF character 81
-uvs rnmcni. While In c"un'ti.
such as England the We. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
CASE AGAINST SAILOR
HAS BEEN DEFERRED

The case Of T Jenkins Curry
against the sailor charged with
~ nchlng Mr. Curry was post
lonei indefinitely yesterday aft
clnoon bv CITY Judge " !?
Archer because of the inability
~ tho complainant To bc IN
court
II was reported To Judge
Archer that Mr. Curry was -
badly injured when he was
knocked down. il VIII bc several
DAYS before ne IS able 10 appear
10 the ease
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
Sixteen Thousand OF To-
tai Number We're Cap
tured By American
Forces

abs AH~ortaf-d fressB
ALGIERS. july Is.-Axis pris-
onsrs Of war in Sicily now ex-
coed 10000. it was announced
today. 5000 of whom have been
captured by the Americans.
IL was further stated that. ex-
espf IN one sector. the Italians and
tie Germans are combining them
selves 10 rearsusrd action. The
exception is along the coast of
the Gulf Of Catania. which lies
between Augusta and Catania.
up which the British Eighth
ArmY is pushing against stub
born resistance. Despite the
opposition. IL was stated that Inc
British have reached the out
skirts Of the plains of caiania.
and that parairoops and troops
landed from gliders have pene
trsssd the plains and are driving
bach the Germans and the Iial-
lana. Those Allied lighters. If
wss turfhsr stated. have moi
essn Joined by the vanguard Of
ne Eighth Army.
The British First Army has
seorea q victory IN a tank bal
fls. IN whieh The enemy used
m.ny German super-tsnks of SO
sona The enemy formation was
broken up BY artillery fire and
wtthdrew from contact with tins
British forces.
rhs Amsnsars sre Flungins
ahs@d. and captured eight of the
~ io~ns that have been taken
bY shs Allied forces since yes
tsrasY Americans and csnsdi-
ana are sdvsrcina without
unesung - much resistance as
@sfher % tire British armies.
Allled sirplanes iodsv ranged
nersh and south and east ant
w~s, over Sicily attacking air
fsslas end enemy troop concen.
tsaiions Allied planes have
eomplsis control Of the skies
sna oniv occasionally today en-
ea0ntsred snY enemy flyers
M~saina fhe worst blasted sPol
81 sicilY wss raidsd this morn
tms ana sgsin tbs sffernoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
Axis Prisoners Of War In
Sicily Now Exceed 10000
V%%%[%%[%(
ALLIES KILL $50 JAPS
I'm BATTLE FOR MUBO

ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS In Australia. July IT,
Americans and Australians.
in capturing Mubo. an outpost
five miles from Salamaua.
killed $50 Japs. after having
completely isolated them from
their msin base.
Allied forces are pressing
on toward Salamaua. which
has been bombed three times
today. Two other forces are
approaching Salamaua from
the southeast and the -.oEtn-
west.
Eighty japanese planes at
tempted today to raid Rem
dove. the Allied base five
miles from Munda. on New
Georgia Island. and in the
ensuing dogfighis. IS Jap
planes were shot down and
the others fled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
FRUIT FOR SOLDIERS

ALGIERS. - American. British
and Canadian soldiers are varying
their diets in Sicily with an
abundance of fruits and vege-
tables bought cheaolY from Sici-
liam farmers and qrovemen.
Peaches. wafermelons and canta-
loupes are obfsined for the equi-
valent of a few pennies in Amer
lean money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
Withdraw From War Now Or
Suffer Horrors OF Invasion
And Crushing Defeat
Should Italians Fail To
Give In, Horror OF War
Will Be Carried Into
Italy Proper
tBy Associates s.rs~-s

tbH A@soctnswa s~Hs@ss
WASHINGTON. July Is.-As
, o'oock this morning an ulia
nahum was issued sImulianeoas.
lY to Italy BY Washington. Len
don and Alsiers TO withdr.w frsm
the war or TO suffer the ultimate
consequence OF . crushing 80
feet.
President Roosevelt, ~rd pfsnae
Minister Churchill blaniiv iola
Tire Italian psorle thew h@a shs
choi-e to die Ter hussolana sna
Hitler or 10 lave fer Italy @na
civilization.
Allied rlsnes scattered ussslsoms
Of COMES Of the aliina.ssm osss
Italy. sEd while "a 90. not $3.50
SO directly. the impil<.sss~ So
thai la. IL - a~aa eaaa~a shms
Italy will be Given 70 81 sss 81
the war before her estssa ESQ
tern 70 psccss b. hautt.a sn
eouatlcss thoassnds af hsr
Fle ere killed shculd fhs lssE
ans choose 10 stick - h4asssa
srd stugn ire otier frsm
United stsiss and Greet nstsa
'hea Tire horror 81 49,
erred .nts iisIy ITSELF
N ih,ra ~ss sla Is m
mstun ea,4t an aas
urrendsr nor sst he
.rfns1-u tnsf te Alice
no; u>e 5sses n li.lv fram
% h7.i aa.lrsi the cstaa
Tire rres1mP
t-si Ii,lys ~4frars~4. fr-
Uer al BE- re- ~sthast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
WANTS NEW RUNNING MATE

WASHINGTON. - Pre- ideni
Roosevelt said today that. should
he decide &c run for reelection in
1914 he wants a new running
mate. That remPrk was attributed
10 the differences of Vice Presi-
DENT Wsllsce end RFC Chief Jesse
Jones having been aired in pub
tic The President has warned
heads of departments if they have
any disouiss 10 settle 20 tell him
about them before giving them 10
the press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
STRENGTHENED OUT

MOSCOW. - The salient that
The Germans had made in the
Russisn lines south of Orel. has
been completely Strengthened out.
fodaY's Russian communique re
ported. II added that north and
east of Orel. the Russians have ad-
vanced % miles. The Germans
suffered another defeat IN the
Belgorod area. the communl1ue re
Forted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
LIVE OR DIE" CHOICE GIVEN ITALY
SEVERAL IMPORTANT CASES SET FOR
TRIAL AT CRIMINAL COURT SESSION

sailor. charged with siaiu Key Wesiers but
which alleg Of them residents of Homestead
ed he night where Gotieb had resided
Gibson with l4Year have submitted Stale
of the defendants men iesifYing his good
who will be tried the character He claims that he
which will White street 1880
be returning home
Monday after having BACK
morning. cigarettes Home Drug
Kufed Goiieb will be Store
a charge of burglary. with when he arrested
Mrs. Mary Mcknight The third will be sgains
witn 2 charg
robbery. Mitch
Manegod Newton ell Alburv criDue alleges
10 choke held him end
her. than some from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
PLANES IN DAYLIGHT RAIDS

LONDON. - American planes.
based in England. took eff this
morning to RAID airfields and rsIl-
load stations IN northern France
and Belgium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
LATE BULLETINS

tIBy A>~"~iat~d Trr~~b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For So Years Devoted to the
Best Interests ri Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

Key West, Florida. hss the
most eQuable climate In the
country; with IN svers~~
range of only IL Fahrenf ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

i~u5-n ans hl4
srs told ere ifslan g. nt fhfF
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Inter er-American Board
Celebrates Anniversary

Celebrating the first anniversary
of its formation, the Inter American
Defense Board, composed of mill
tary and naval delegates from all
the 81 American republics, today
reviewed it's accomplishments and
looked toward its work for another
year.
An oficial summary of the boards
activities was presented at the
meeting at its headquarters in the
Federal Reserve Building by Col.
Lawrence Higgins, U. S. A., its Sec
retary general. The principal ad-
dress was delivered by Brig. Gen.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Postwar Problems
To Be Surveyed by
Bar Association
District Lawyer Chosen
First Women Member
Of ABA Unit
BY the Associated PRESS.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 30.-A study Of
both domestic and international
problems Of postwar conditions will
be undertaken by three-man COM
mission of the American Bar Asso-
citation.
Over opposition from the floor, the
associations house of delegates yes
terday approved creation OF the
commission, as proposed by a spe-
cial committee headed by Jacob M.
LaShley of st. Louis.
Earlier, the associations section
on internat tional and comparative
law recommended trial and punish
ment for German, Japanese and
Italian war criminals. The groups
report said the offenses, as reported
In the press and in formal docu-
ments, IF established, should not
be allowed to 60 unpublished"
D. C. Woman Honored.
Miss Marguerite Rawalt Of Wash
ington, member of the National
Association of Women Lawyers, was
seated as the first woman member
of the house Of delegates.
The three-man commission was
asked specifically to study such
problems as international postwar
political and judicial organizations;
an international bill of rights; the
place of force in international law;
a re-eXamination of the Treaty Of
Versailles, and the Covenant of the
League of Nations for suggested aid
In postwar planning.
Among the domestic problems
with which the association said it
should concern itself were "termi-
nation, relaxation and transfer of
war controls exercised by admins
trative agencies; procedures for re-
vision of administrative action;
procedures for effecting and review
ing settlement of war contracts;
and measures for strengthening and
advancing State, local and consti-
tutional government"
Robert F.. Mcguire OF Portland,
Oreg., member Of the Board of Gov
ernors. objected to appointment of
the commission on the ground that
matters to be studied were outside
the scope of the association.
Another report approved urged
streamlining of legal procedures for
greater efficiency. 1t said in the
postwar period, public sentiment
born of war conditions will have
scant respect for the useless tech
nicalities and time wasting proceed
ures of the past"
Philip Wickser, Buffalo, N. Y,
chairman of the Committee on Civil
Ian Defense, recommended that the
Evening star., 1943-03-30
8 From D. c. to Attend
Hebrew Union Council

Eight local delegates will attend
the 38th Council of the Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations
meeting April "a at the Hotel New
Yorker, in New York City.
They are DR.. Bernard A. Baer,
Sidney L. Hechinger, Maurice Koh-
ner, Herman Norwood, Theodore D.
Peyser, William Silverberg and
Rabbis Norman Gerstenfeld and
Morton c. Fierman.
Evening star., 1943-03-30

Board, organized as an outgrowth
OF the Rio de Janeiro conference of
foreign ministers In January, 1912,
has been meeting regularly in this
city since its first open session for
organization year ago today at
the Pan-American Union.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Luis Alamillo Flores, delegate from

Luis Alamillo Flores, delegate from
Mexico
1t. Gen. Stanley D. Embick, U.
s. A., chairman of the board, later
in the day addressed a larger gath
ering at the Mayf1Ower Hotel cele-
brating the organization anniver-
sary. Members of the board and
their military and naval advisers
and ranking military and naval
aides from all the 81 United Ma
tionS attended.
The Inter-American Defense
Evening star., 1943-03-30

association "call upon State and
local bar associations to supply man.,
power upon q voluntary basis to
OPA odhces In their communities"
The suggestion was approved.
Evening star., 1943-03-30

Make a raid on your pocketbook,
50 that we can raid the Axis. Get
your War savings bonds or stamps
now.
Evening star., 1943-03-30

Coup for your number II cou-
pom mems Signature shoes
made Of the finest quality
leather-black calf and brown
COLA calf with wing tips, moe
casin toes. Built for service and
comfort with leather or rubber
heels.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

two other men working. They had some tools
of some sort, and there was box of something
sitting near the pier.
Tommy felt uneasy. Where was Bill, and
what were these men doing? Maybe if they
saw him they'd not let him go down to the
creek at ALL He moved on. carefully, and got
past them safely. Presently he reached the
rock.
STnL he saw nothing of Bill. He walked over
to the waters edge and stood there with the
sack in his arms Then, without warning.
the tears began flowing down his cheeks. He
knew now he couldn't do it, nor could he let
his Dad do it. There must be some way out.
Maybe if he prayed -
He was still standing there when he heard
someone groan. The sound came from behind
the rock For an instant Tommy's heart
stopped: then he forced himself to 60 to the
sound A man lay face down. 1t was Bill.
Fear gripped Tommy. He set the kittens
down and knelt beside the injured man.
Bill" he whispered, ARE you hurt?"
Evening star., 1943-06-27

the railroad bridge. The path wasn't used any
more, because people were not allowed around
the bridge these days. Day and night guard
was there to see that no one came near. But
that did not bother Tommy; the man on duty
now was Big Bill Pingree.
Tommy knew Bill: he used to be on the
police force Lots of times in the morning
Tommy had gone down to the bridge and Bill
had let him come over and talk to him. Bill
got lonesome He'd tell Tommy stories and
let him look at his guns. Bill had two guns,
a big one that half scared Tommy, and
little one he carried in his pocket - gun so
small it wouldn't even scare girl.
Lots of times he'd let Tommy shoot the
little gun Tommy would sit on the big rock
beside the creek and blaze away at cement
bridge pier He had got so that he could hit
it nearly every time. Tommy liked Bill.
He walked on steadily until he reached
the railroad. There he turned down the bank
toward the creek. glancing at the big rock
where Bill usually sat. Bill was not in sight,
but over by the cement pier Tommy could see