davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
AND THE DRAFT BOARD MUST
HAVE TAINTED

KANSAS CITY. - E - The Ell.
lis county daft board says it was
refreshing change to receive this
letter:
MY present classification is
II c.. My heavy farm work is com.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
KARL F. JENNIE

Funeral services Will be conduct
ed for Karl frederick Jenne, Jr.,
81, who died Friday morning after
a long illness, Monday morning at
II o'clock from st. Paul's Lutheran
church, with the Rev Walter B.
Freed and DR.. E. +. Keever con-
Quoting. Interment will follow in
Oakdale cemetery.
Pallbearers will be: H. c. Boyd,
T. A. Nesbett, j. B. Hinnant,
Charlie Wade, Johnnie Tienken,
and F. K. Bruca.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-02
THIS LAD SITS UP
AND TAKES NOTICE

LEXINGTON, Va. March a.
Virginia Military Institute ply
steal education instructors think
that small Stuart d. Lough-
borough, first-year Cadet from
Richmond, VT, ought to get credit
for setting new record of some
kind
When an instructor told class
taking a physical fitness test to
"see how many sit-ups you can
do" most of the boys had to quit
after 20 or 80 sit-ups.
The VMI surgeon finally told
Loughborough it was time to stop.
Loughboorough's record was two
hours and 1871 sit-ups.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-02

ing why they ever saw anything
in the germ, looking at each other
for quite a while and muttering
for divine aid. Though Bracket is
producer now and Wilder is direc-
tor, they still write their own
stuff and the approach is the same.
=
Then, says Bracket, when
we've done this long enough we
stop looking at each other and
look at the story idea. We have
one, say, about a grown-up girl
who wants to go home from the
big city but hasn't enough money
so she dresses as little girl.
There's some more, but that's
what we start from.
we ask each other what would
be entertaining from there on. We
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-02

gan to rain and the score went
back to the fifth.
Howard Gates went the route
for the Sox, blanking Fl. Myers
on seven well scattered hits.
Sox had previously whipped the
west coast players twice, once
here and another time in Ft. Ny
ers.
Score: R. H. E.
Blue Sox - 001 03-4 6 2
Fl. Myers -- 600 O0-0 2
Gates and Al. Rodriguez; Mad
dox, Young and Cook.
On July "a. It was shown that
the Key West Conchs had euthit
the Tampa All-Stars in the three
game series at Tampa. Key West
collected 80 hits to % for Tampa.
However, the locals lost all three
games.
Paz hit five out of nine to top
the Tampa batters.
Kew West committed IL errors
in the series-cause of the losses
and Tampa miscued eight times.
The only home run of the games
was hit by Paz of Tampa.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-02
HOW MOVIES BEGIN
BY RoBHIN cooNs
fBy Associated Pressl
HOLLyWO0D Marcl,

HOLLYWOOD, March 2. =
Whatever the opening scene ON
the, screen may be, moving pic
lures generally are begun by
couple of fellows sitting and look
ing at each other and saying, at
intervals, AOh, Godp or Heaven
help usl" or What do we do
now?n
When Charlie Bracket and R;i-
~ Wilder were just writer's and
were given a story germ to de-
velop into full-blown movie,
they always began the same way
-retreating to the office, wonder
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-02

decide it would be fun to have her
hide in drawing room, and we
work on that too long before we
decide it isn't SO funny and cut it
out. Then we ask what place
would b. the most fun for such
a girl to go, and finally we hit on
a military academy, and-after
one thing and another = we've
got The Major and the Minor
Il sit with a paper and pencil
and write, and Billy walks up and
down talking. We write speech
one way, then another and an
other. Bully has a superb ear for
dialogue-writes wonderful lines.
We fight over every line and every
comma, and We try meyer, to come
together with our own fixed ideas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-02

as to how a scene should 60. We
like to fight them out"
That's how they worked out
Five Graves to Cairo" on which
Bracket is cutting his producing
teeth. It's Wilder's second direct
ing job, but Bracket spends al
most as much time on the set as
Wilder does.
The pair have been working to-
gether as writers for seven wears,
since Lubitsch teamed them on
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" and
then hired them for 'Ninotchka. I"
Some of their others: Hold Back
the Dawn" Arise My Love $
Ball of Fire"
While Wilder was making a
name writing European films,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-02

Bracket was retiring - his azce-
trsl home ~ Szra1uEa Swnzs.
N Y, 20 write the Great Amer1un
Novel He had been n EEorld Ear
/ had been drama cru1c car Ele
New Yorker. had written novels
and stories. and be declded nozr
was the time He PICKED a nd
year for the Ivory toWer-Is19- 7
ieft nm WIDE open 20 HollvEool
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-02
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY AaUnAR


series at Tampa:
Phillip (Cheta) Baker, 10 times
at bat, 8 hits;
Julius lDoDo) Villareal, 9 times
at bat, 5 hits;
Julio Barcelo, IL up, 5 hits;
Esmond (Tarzan) Albury, Is up,
5 hits;
Cyril (Belis) Griffin, 5 out of IL;
Mario Pena, out of 10;
Leo Gonzalez, Q out of 5;
Papito Machin, ! out of 4;
George Washington Malgrat, !
out of 3;
Lucilo Gonzalez, | out of 8;
Armando Acevedo, 2 out of 8;
William (Butch) Gates, 2 out of
II,
Joe Mousel Casa. 0 out of 0;
Robert Bethel, Q out of 6;
Quintan Lopez, O out of 2;
Marvin Griffin. out of 2;
Alonzo, 0 out of 0.
Runs scored Griffin A, Villa
real, Barcelo and Albury, 3 each;
Baker and Gates, 2 each.
On July %. at Trumbo Field
here, the Key West mines won a
doubleheader from the South Mi
ami Wildcats.
Pirates captured the first game,
8 to 1, and the Trojans took the
second, 5 to 3.
Puby (Specs) Carbonell allow
ed the Cats only seven scattered
hits in the opener, while the BUGS
touched Stewart for just five safe
blows.
Jackie Carbonen toed the slab
for the Trojans in the nightcap,
giving up seven bingles. Ball, a
fast ball pitcher, held the Trojans
to like number of safeties.
With the score tied at 3-all in
the second battle, Joe Navarro,
Trojan catcher, singled to right
/ to drive home the winning run.
Harry (Bubber) Wickers, pitcher
outfielder, then doubled to bring
home Joe for an extra marker.
On July %, at Terry Park in Fl.
Myers, the Blue Sox triumphed
oxer a club of that city for the
third straight time. Final score
was 4 to 0.
Maddox opened on the mound
for Ft. Myers but was sent to the
showers after five innings. Young
pitched the sixth and the Sox scor-
| ed two more runs but then it be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-02
Vengeance

A man who had been having his
laundry done by neighborhood
washerwoman had let his account
with her run for months. Last
week he found the following note
in his laundry:
Dear Sir: You have owed me
six dollars now for four months. If
you do not pay the whole bill
by next week, / will put too much
starch in your collars. Cordially,
Mrs. Smith"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-02

Here's another chapter in our
review of baseball activities in
Key West from the late 1905 UNI
til the present.
We reviewed part of July, 1899,
in our last column, ending with
the announcements of departures
of the Key West Conchs to Tam
pa and the Blue Sox to F.. Myers
for series of games with cluS5
in those cities.
We continue from there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-02

On July % Sunday the Conchs
again outhit the Tampa All-Stars
in the second game of the series
at Tampa. but again lost.
Joe House) Casa, he of the
dark one, was wild on the hill,
walking three batters in the first
round. In the second stanza he
passed two more and combined
with a couple of errors, the lamp
ans scored five runs-enough to
win the game.
Robert Bethel went in to relieve
Casa and held the west coast
players to one hit-a homer by
Willie Paz.
Key West scored all its runs on
hits.
A. and S. Scionti, brother out
fielders of the Stars, made several
wonderful running catches that
robbed the Conchs of many runs
and saved the day for Tampa,
The hitting of Julius Vilareal,
Julio Barcelo and Cyril Griffin
featured for the locals.
NJ. Lopez and Morgado hurled
for Tampa. Willie Paz and Fish
er divided the catching chores.
Score: r. H. E,
Key West O02 0O2 l10-6 IL
Tampa $50 010 000-8 10 2
Casa, Bethel and c. Griffin;
M. Lopez, Morgado and Paz, Fish
er.
In the afternoon of Sunday
July %, the locals lost the third
and last game of the series in
Tampa. Score of the third straight
loss was 6 to 2.
Until the fifth, the score was
tied but in the sixth the Tampa
Glars pushed over three runs to
put the contest on ice. They add
ed another in the eighth for good
measure.
Hundreds of former Key West
ers in the stands were roofing for
! the locals and were disappointed
at the poor showing of some of
our stars.
Carl Lopez umpired the last
game.
600
Here's how the locals hit in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-02

j On July %, the Key West Conchs
played the first of three-gamo
series at Cascaden Park in Tam a
against the Tampa All-Stars.
Key West produced IL safe
blows but errors cost the local.
the game Mario Pena slammed
a triple.
George Washington Malgrat
started on the mound for the
Conchs but lasted only three in
nings. Lucilo Gonzalez finished
the game.
Julio Barcelo and Esmond AL
bury cracked two safely each.
Old Man Cyril (Belis) Griffin got
three bingles and Papito Machin
executed a wonderful running
catch in the outfield.
Final score was Tampa 10, Key
West 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-02

TO BE CONTINUED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-02

Test in poliomyelitis cases link
mice as a carrier
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-29
Red Cross
 Organizing
 Junior Units

The regular monthly meeting of the WrangeII chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross was held in the Health Center on Monday evening, January 25. Chairman E. R. Sharnbroich presided over the meet ing at which ten officers and mem- bers were present.
 Captain Cecilia Sievewright, chair man of the Christmas hamper con- mittee reported eleven needy per sons had received aid during the Christmas season. Chairman Sieve wright was assisted in the work by Mrs. Inga Carlson, Brigadier Gilling- ham and Leo Osterman. On behalf of the local chapter, Chairman Sharn- broteh expressed appreciation to Captain SieYewright for her effie- iency in handling this important work and for her generous dona- tion of time.
 Reporting as chairman of the Jun for Red Cross, Miss Catherine Bas- tress, stated that six groups of children had been organized in the local school. One group is made up of young people in tne senior high school, another group is in the junior high school and the remainder in the grades Approximately 16O children are represented in these groups. It is planned to enroll the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-29
Roosevelt Endorses
 Nurses Aides Drive

WASHINGTON. D. [. January
 ..=I#at Roosevelt today ## ##u.aE endorsed an inten- ... #a#s. #aafa.s campaign by the ....#.#aH I'd Cross To recruit war us##. nurses aides and home nur- #..- #a#.ulzz
 .H letter fhat h tbis war the aeaith ol ths fighting men must e#me zHsr. However We also are aware that auf great civilian army. our defense workers. our children and our home workers must remain healthy if this war is to he pros ecuted to it's Iullest@
 The campaign to be launched by the Red Cross Nursing Service this month will aim to recruit 36.O00 graduate registered nurses for the Army and Navy Nurse Corps 100000 Red Cross nurses aides to assist professional nurses in civil- ian and government hospitals-and one million students in Red Cross Home Nursing classes. teaching metohds of protecting bealth and preventing illness in homes
 The National Broadcastiue Com uany and it's affiliated stations have
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-29

! person may not acquire a credit for dependent by reason Of support Of 2 person qualifying as Q depend- ent fl, as a result oI such support, he acquires a head Of family exemn- tion. but may acquire a credit for dependent by reason of additional persons qualifying as dependents, whom he supports. Thus, if a per son claims head of a family exemp- ton on account of support of an aged mother or father, incapable of self-support or a child, he would not be entitled to a credit for such de- pendent. but if he supported more than one such person he could claim credit for such additional persons provided they were under Is years Of age or incapable of self-support.
 Credit for dependents may not be divided between two persons filing separate returns. but must be taken by the one contributing the chief support 4 credit TOT dependents may be claimed by a father who pro- vides the support for his children living with his divorced wife, if the support is provided as a result of court decree or as the result of an agreement between husband and wife
 The credit for dependent, allow able to a taxpayer filing on Form l04o. is S35O and is proportionate with the number Of months of de pendency. Thus, for a child born on July 1, the credit a1owable would be s175 Cor six months1, and if a child became Is years of age on July 1. the credit allowable would be sl75. One-half a month or less is not counted as a month: more than one-half a month is counted as month in calculating the credit.
 4 credit of $3S5 TOT each depend ent on July 1 of the year is allow abel to a taxpayer using Simplified Form 1040A.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-29
aEaHHH

made available Iheir complete facll- ItIes for promotion of che campaign The thirteen week series Will n- sIude T sU-miaate live dramatic weekly series and two 15-mlnage transcribed dramatic programs each week
 Howard Lindsay and Dorothy sliekuey stars of "Life With Fla
 f. Took in fae opening program. sunday. January IT. Miss Mary Beard. Director of the Red Cross Nursing Service. made an apas to lhe Nations women 10 opera iu Che campaign and quotas for IeeaJ communities will be announce #hr program was carried on lh# #C network
 Surgeons General James C. e. of the 2. s. Army, Ross r. As.1- lire, of tbe T. s. Navy and Tf#nas Parran. of the [. s Public Edith Service also have endorsed the cam paign abjecuYes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-29
Alaska Income
 Tax Law On
 Legislature Slate

,JuNEAU-Measures for introdue- tion in the new Alaska legislature which opened session here Monday include a modified version of the income tax bill which the legisla- tors rejected at it's 1941 session, leg islators disclosed this week.
 The legislature also will consider establishment of a wholesale liquor board to handle sale of liquor to Alaskan retailers and repeal of the Territorial law which prohibits the wives of Territorial employees from also being employed by the Terri tory.
 Another projected law would for bid any Territorial employe earn ing more than S200 per month to accept income from any other source
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-29

student body al the Wrangell In situte as soon as the necessary sup plies arrive from Red Cross head quarters. Tentative plans are also under way for enrolling the Aleut children at Burnett Inlet All groups enrolled are 10 receive the Junior Red Cross magazine
 Mrs Leth Meadows has accepted the ehairmanship of the Red Cross production committee. Mrs Meadows announces that there is a plentiful supply of materials particularly refugee garments-uu hand to be made and more women workers are urgently needed.
 A letter of thanks to the Wran= gell chapter for the last consignment of finished Red Cross work sent apz pears below
 On January 1, 1913 We received your forty-two khaki sweaters and thtrty-two khaki hemets. also the S3 ditty bags in navy blue, which were consigned to this office by your Chapter on December 12, 1912.
 We wish to thank you very much for these articles and to assure you that the men receiving them will inz deed be appreeiative. Please extend our thanks to all those who gave their time in knitting these.
 If this office can assist your Chapter in any way. please do not hesitate to let us know.
 Very truly yours.
 Miss Mary E. Fox, sec.
 American Red Cross.
 
 The two first aid classes now in [ progress are progressing satisfactor- fly. They are under the direction of the Rev NJ L. Miles and Captain Sieyewright. It is expected that class for women will be organized in the near future. All women who are interested will be welcomed and a further announcement will appear in the local paper as soon as defin- ite plans have been formulated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-29
CREDIT FOR DEPENDENTS

A taxpayer is entitled to a credit for each person other than husband or wife, whether related to him or not, and whether living with him or not, who during the taxable year was dependent upon and received his chief support from the taxpayer. provided the dependent was either (a) under IS years of age, or fb) incapable of self-support because mentally or physically defective.
 The credit for dependents is based upon Actual Financial Dependency and not mere legal dependency. It is not necessary that the dependent be related to the taxpayer but the taxpayer must have provided more than one-half of the support, or there is no dependency.
 The term mentally or physically defective" includes not only those who are mentally afflicted and physically crippled, but also persons who, by reason of old age or im- paired health. are incapable of self support. The state of mental or physical defect need not be of a permanent nature, but if it existed for only portion or the year. then the credit for dependent can be claimed only for that portion of the year during which the dependent was supported by the taxpayer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-29
GIRL SCOUTS NEWS By Olga 0glend

The meeting began with a few songs
 New business was discussed and some old
 Ne all have our neckerchiefs done and will be given to Us on the Court of Awards" ;"
 Shirley Hall passed her test on first class by giving a short book party Every one was supposed to bring a book and tell the story about it. Many other games were played.
 Chocolate and cookies were serv- ed.
 Helen Angerman also passed a test in Second Class. She taught us a new song called "Engraye It Up on Your Heart" It was sung as a closing song.
 Be Prepared.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-29
ONE OCCUPATION THAT'S DRAFT-PR0OF

EXETER, England - A sturdy fellow who failed to answer three Home Guard eallup forms, John Byrne of Exeter received a final warning informing him he was Ii. able to a fine of s45O unless he re- piled. The form was returned i'm. meidately to authorities and in the space marked Occupation" was written Playing in a children's nursery John is only four. His mother filled out the papers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-29

Australia has million inhabi- tants. distributed oyer a continent the size of the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-29

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-29
MINISTER TO CANADA
 DIES IN OTTAWA

WASHINGTON - Jay Pierreont Moffat. [. s. Minister to Canada. died of a heart attack in Ottawa Sunday He was appointed to Ot- taWa in 1940. A career diplomat, he was the son-in-law of Joseph C.. Grew, last American Ambassador to Tokyo.
 Last summer Moffat visited AL aska, stopping in Wrangell on his way to inspect the International highway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-29
.7TH DAY ADVENTIST

Saturday. Jan. Both. Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Preaching service, II a. m. Visitors welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-29
PERFECT ATTENDANTS FAIL ON LAST LAP

OKLAHOMA CITY-The Kiwanis club president called for 27 mem bers to step forward to be hon ored for one full year of perfect attendance.
 Four failed to respond. They were absent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-29
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Masses for Sunday, January 31, are: Wrangell Institute, 7:15 a. m; Parish church, 9:30 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Fire Prevention Week
Another Blow at Axis

have given way "a the garage
with stored gasoline and oil.
"But the same brand Of care
l6SSneSs makes the housewife
neglect her stove. The wind
frOm an open window blows ont
her gas fame. The gas ac-
cumulates. The pilot light
ignites IL.
"The motorist " careless with
papers and oil rags In his ga
rage A match tossed In the
wrOnt place DESTROYS his build
ing, car and often the man HIM
self" Hall went on.
Examples of common home haz
ards will he set up in Grand Cir
Gus Park Monday as part of the
observance, along with necessary
10 combat these dan
gers, as part of an exhibition be.
ginning at 10 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Gen. Clark Presents Wife
Naples for Her Birthday
CONTINUED from Page One)

comes Just because YOU folks
at home are deprlving your
selves that our men may eat
we'll
"NOw the food Is ample over
there. I praise God IL Is"
MAIL MEANS so MUCH
She held the penciled scrawls
from Italy close:
Mail means so much. write
v mail letter every day and
know that those letters will
get through"
To petite Mrs. Clark her 6-foot-
Pinch husband is Wayne She
never made a speech in her life
until she started out on the bond
campaign this summer.
- think am Just like any
soldiers wife. can talk about
the thing which Is nearest TO
my heart"
She appears on Monday at 2.30
p. m. ar the -Four Freedoms bond
rally at the J. l. Hudson Co.
Tuesday she viii speak at 1890
p. IN. on Army Day. She's toured
her native Indiana. appeared in
Boston, Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
ut is true I met the general
on a blind date In Washington.
but we weren't the least bit
interested In each other, not
for year. was enchanted
with his parents and I took a
trip TO Panama with them.
Down there I met a handsome
flier and got engaged 10 him.
Wayne met us at the boat when
we got back. and 1 guess com
petition Was what he needed.
Anyway we got engaged then"
On her finger, she wears the
generals West Point ring.
Bill, her only son, Is. a second
year man at West Point, she
SAYS looks more like her than
like the general
Right now I'm interested in
seeing those September grades.
They'll he in Washington when
1 get home"
Ann, her l7-year-old daughter
is IN junior college there
"She II studying art. Her
heads In the clouds"
While here Mrs. Clark will
spend much Of her time with Mrs.
Joseph p. Sullivan, whose colonel
husband is with Gen. Clark in
Italy.
The TWO VIII share letters and
talk over that Italian campaign
like veteran staff officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Honor Veteran
Phone Emp|oye
Photo by Times stat Photographic

Gustsve A. Fritz. native De
troiter who IS credited with the
longest service record OF any en-
ploye of the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Co. was the the guest Of
honor Saturday at q luncheon at
the Detroit Athletic Club. Led by
George Welsh, president. and
Thomas n. Lacey, vice president
and general manager. high Of
ficialS and associates paid tribute
TO Fritz. who went 10 work in
1898 AT the age Of 10, when he
was only four years younger than
the telephone itself.
, Fritz al present is inspector ~
supplies for the company. lie
started as a messenger boy. A
son, Sgt. Charles Fritz, is in New
Guinea. on leave from Michigan
Bell. The family home IS AT 156
Worcester Place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Saloon Men Eye
War Problems
Photo by Times star Photogrs phsr

Problems which the war has
created for tavern keepers Will
receive much Of the attention Of
the Michigan Tabletop Licensees
Congress when it conveneS Mon
day in Detroit for ITS eighth an
nual two-day meeting. All sessions
will betheld in the Hotel Fort
Shelby.
Otto w. Herpich, president of
the congress. said that business
sessions would stSEt-at-2 so and
g p. m. Monday. On Tuesday
afternoon members will hear Sgt.
Leon Hopkins, Of the Michigan
state police. and elect officers.