davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

AND WILL BE YOURS FOREVER
That's what he whispered TO me the first
time I used LOVE NE. For LOVE NE 10
heady, exotic perfume that drives mer
Wild He told me later that II made him
dream Of cleopstra and Mark Antony drift
ing along the Nile; Of Romeo and Juliet in
fond embrace. thrilling in their new love"
LOVE NE combines gay floral odors with
the dream OF Youth and Love and Joy
LOVE ME 10 magnetic and compelling
LOVE NE allows no refusal
Capture again the Romance OF Youth with
LOVE NE. Send your name and address
on a penny postcard and ! will rush Low
NE to you in plain wrapper. When LOVE
few cents postage. n you are not thoroughly
satisfied. will refund your money i'm
mediately. Write now to
TRULovE. Dept OH. 70 Fifth Ave. N.Y,C.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
REOPEN LEGATION

WASHINGTON-(ANP) "A state
department source has unofficially
announced that the American le-
CATION in Adds Ababa. Ethiopia,
was reopened on Aug. 81 by John
K. caldwell, minister.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
ASTER" BRAND LODESTONES

GUARANTEED 20 be ex.
ira highly magnetic spe-
oislly dressed live Lode.
stones, the kind you
want. Carried by many
people who desire love.
money. success, happi.
ness. power. These select.
ed quality curios are 80
alive they draw and at.
tract certain things
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-01
PAGE FIVE

of food consumed by your family at
each meal in order that you may pre-
pare enough but not too much? Yes
Mo-.
IL. Do you save vegetable juices for
soups, gravies, cold drinks or appetite
ers? Yes. No.
IA. Do you keep cooking fats in a
"'ean covered jar and store in cool,
dark, dry place until used? Yes.
Mo-.
10. DO you save bread and cracker
crumbs for poultry dressing, meat ex-
tenders, and scalloped dishes? Yes
Mo-.
l6 Do you cool custards quickly, COW
er and keep them very cold? Yes
No.
II. Do you cool homemade cake and
bread before storing to avoid molding?
Yes. No.
lS Do you avoid freezing apples and
potatoes? Yes. No.
10. Do you keep bananas at room
temperatures? Yes. No.
90 In the hot weather, do you store
bread, well wrapped, in the refrigerator?
Yes. No.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-01
Efficient Feed Measures for Poultry
Raisers

from $3.50 to l2. The past week nine
OF the young girls rolled bandages and
plan to do so each week.
Mrs. Youngblood and sons. of Flor
ence, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bunch and
children of Thornton were Joined by
Mrs. Annie Rogers for the trip to Green.
wood Wednesday to spend the day with
1t. Lavenla Rogers of Camp Mccain,
Grenada.
Capt, and Mrs. W. T. Link of Austin.
Texas, arrived Monday night and spent
few days with Mrs. w. f. Jones and
family, before going to Grenada Air
Base, where Capt. Link has been as
signed to duty.
Mrs. j. c. Melton and Mrs. w. F.
Darnell were business and social visi-
tors in Yazoo City Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Bransccm an
nounce the birth of son. Andrew
Gainey, at the Community Hospital in
Lexington. He is being welcomed by
mis- brother. Dexter
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Edward
Foose in Baptist Hospital at jackson.
June %, a son, William Michael Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Thompson of Thornton
are the maternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Foose are the paternal grand
parents.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-01


Miss Agnes Sproles and Miss Lcraine
Norman shopped in Greenwood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Gwin left for Hot
Springs, Ark, Friday morning where
they win spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Cannon are visit
Eng relatives in Kosciusko, while the
former is recuperating
Mrs. Bob Gillespie and Mrs. T. o.
Winn shopped in Greenwood Thursday.
Mrs. John Howard Beall of Lexing-
ton was the guest of Mrs. II. j, Baine,
Jr., Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ganong went to
Jamestown Sunday to visit his son before
he left for New Orleans to join the
Naval Reserve.
Capt B. NJ. Jones of Virginia visited
Mrs. W. E. Jones and family Thursday.
He will go to North Carolina for two
weeks before going to Florida where
he has been assigned to duty.
Mrs. Penn. who has been the charm
ing house guest of her son, w. j. Penn
and family for the past month, left
ior her nome III Los Angeles, thursday.
She was accompanied by her granddaugh-
ter, Ann Penn, who will visit her for
six weeks.
Nh. and Mrs. Greer of Helena, Ark,
spent few days with her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Parrish, on Refuge Plantation
the past weekend.
Mrs. W. f. Jones will open the Red
Cross room each Wednesday morning
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-01
delicious salad course and coca-colas.

On Friday afternoon Mrs. j. b. Irving
extended hospitality to the Tchula
Bridge Club. A wealth of gladioli, roses
and other summer flowers were used
in the living rooms.
Mrs. J. ]. Kazar received the club
prize. Mrs. John H. Beall of Lexington
high guest prize, Mrs. H. ]. Baine, low
and bridge prizes. Playing with the club
members were Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs.
Gillian Gwin, Mrs. Edwin McKibben.
Mrs. Ralph Ray, Mrs. Hyman Schur and
Mrs. Beall. Late in the afternoon coca
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-01
TCHULA
Mrs. J. L. Shields Entertains

Mrs. J. L. Shields was hostess to her
bridge club Thursday afternoon. The
Aorch and living room where the players
were seated were most attractive with
summer flowers.
At the conclusion of the games, Miss
Lorraine Norman held high score, Mrs
Hyman Schur, low score, Mrs. Edwin
McKibben. bridge, and they received at
tractive prizes. The hostess served a
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-01

preferably not more than 30o--in one
room; clean range for chicks, tillable
yards for laying floeks; separate young
and old stock until pullets are housed
in laying quarters; use suitable litter
for brooding chicks and for laying hens;
protect young and old stock against var
mints; Gull out low producers through
out year
Buy only disease-tree chicks or ma.
ture stock; vaccinate chicks at s to l2
weeks old. where there has been recent
outbreak OF fowl pox; supply enough
sanitary feeders and waterers; keep lit
ter stirred and dry: do not crowd chick
ems of any age; provide houses with
enough ventilation and cubic feet of
air space, free of drafts when disease
occurs, make immediate, accurate dag
nosis; keep chickens away from drop
pings beneath roost poles; control in
ternal and external parasites by sani-
tation--use treatments in case of infec-
tion. recommended by U.S.D.A; bury or
bury deep away from poultry yard all
dead birds; separate sick chickens at
first signs of sickness
If chick starter and broiler mashes
are not available, other mashes such as
growing and laying mashes may be sub
stituted; as supplement- to mash feeds
cracked grains may be fed beginning
when chicks are to 6 weeks old: feed
mash to chickens of all ages in accord
ance with needs; make available mash
at all times; all year-round succulent
green feed should be available milk
which has been allowed to sour may be
ted economically at rate of to 4
gallons day per 100 head; scratch
grains should be grown as far as possi-
bic by poultry raisers and they should
be supplemented with balanced mixture
of mash feed
Check Your Efficiency
In modern warfare efficiency at home
supports that on the battle fronts. You
can get a measure of your personal eff
cheney by checking this quiz. Answer
each "Yes" or "No." Grade off S points
for each mo-
l. Do you peel potatoes and apples
thin? Yes. No. -
2. Do you handle fruits gently so as
not to bruise them? Yes. No ......
3. Do you store cooking greens piled
loosely to avoid bruising them? Yes.
No.
4. Do you store glassed foods. onions,
potatoes, butter and flour away from
the light? Yes. No.
5. Do you scald and sun bread and
cake containers each week? Yes
No.
6. Do you defrost your refrigerator
once a week and wash the entire in
soda water? Yes. NozWS.aSasrm
terror, including freezing unit, with
warm soda water? Yes. No
Z. Do you wash and drain salad greens
such as lettuce, radishes, and celery
before storing in cold place? Yes.
No.
8. Do you wash poultry thoroughly
inside and out and pat dry before stor-
ing in cold place? Yes. No.
10. Do you store cherries, berries and
grapes unwashed in cold place Yes
. No.
IL. Do you plan your food purchases
carefully in advance of shopping? Yes
- No
IL. Have you observed the amounts
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-01
"CHINA.
NEWS
POPEYE CARTOON

Alan Ladd and Loretta Young are
starred in the thrilling film of the far
eastern battle front, China
William Bendix, Philip Aim, 500
Yong. Iris Wong, and Sen Yung have top
supporting roles.
Said to be one of the most spectacu-
lar films yet to come out of Hollywood,
China is a powerful love story set
against background of battle and high
adventure in the war-torn Orient. This
picture sets a record for the number
Of Japanese killed in battle pictures, a
column of 1000 Japanese being annihi-
lated when Chinese dynamite a road.
China" is top flight entertainment.
Don't miss it.
MATINEE MONDAY, 3:I5 p. M.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-01

colas and a tempting salad course were
served. Mrs. Frank Gwin was tea
guest.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-01
HOME DEM. NEWS
Corn Earworm
By Allene Mccormick
Home Demonstration Agent


Sweet corn very often has a worm in
the tip of the ear known as the corn
earworm. In addition to the corn ear
worm will be found several small brown
beetles, which are scavenger beetles
that feed on the excretia of the corn
earworm. The tips of the ears of the
corn should be cut off with shears
about 4 to 6 days after pollination.
Pollination usually takes place about
the time the silks begin to turn brown.
In cutting off the tips. this not only
removes the corn earworm, but also the
scavenger beetl~~
Efficient Feed Measures for Poultry
Raisers
Use care in filling feed hopper. have
hoppers that do not waste feed. Other
management practices that make for
best use of feed include: Sufficient floor
space for chicks, one-half square foot
for day-old chicks - square feet for
mature fowl; not more than 400 chicks
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-01
STREET OF CHANCE"
SPORTLIGHT
SPEAKING OF ANIMALS"

Murder, mystery, excitement, romance
IN the thrill film, Street of Chance"
Shivery, romantic, mysterials and will
thrill you from tip to toe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-23
LIEUT. COL. CLAIBORNE
GOING TO FORT DEVENS

Lieut.. Col. John w. Claiborne,
Jr., post surgeon for the Harbor
Defense of Kew West for the past
year, has been transferred to Fort
Devens, Mass, it has been an
nounced by the commanding Of
ficer of the Army post here.
Colonel Claiborne, IN charge of
the Army medical facilities here,
supervised the 50-bed expansion
of the Key West Barracks Station
Hospital last year.
A graduate of Vanderbilt Uni
versity Medical School in 1882,
Colonel Claiborne was a member
of the staff of Harper Hospital of
Detroit before entering active
service with the Army in January,
1870 From 1888 to 1889 he had
been on active duty with Civilian
Conservation Camps.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w Claiborne, ST., of Overs
burg, Tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-23
CORPORAL ARTHUR
ARMAYOR is MADE
STAFF SERGEANT
Especial to The CITIZEN

CAMP ROBINSON, Arkansas
Mar. 23.-Corporal Arthur V. Ar
mayor, son of Mr.. and Mrs Ar
turo Armayor, TAG Windsor street,
Key West, Fla, has been promoted
to the grade of Staff Sergeant in
the 14th Training Regiment of the
Branch Immaterial Replacement
Training Center, Camp Joseph I.
Robinson, Arkansas.
Staff Sergeant Armayor has
been at Camp Robinson since JAN
uary Is, 1912. As a member of the
permanent cadre of the Branch
Immaterial Replacement Training
Center, it is his duty to instruct
and train men in the basic training
subjects taught at this Replace
ment Training Center.
Camp Robinson is one of two
Branch Immaterial Training Gen.
tiers in the United States which
prepares men for duty with any
one of the many branches of the
service.
Prior to his induction at Camp
Blanding, Fla, on September 10,
1941, Staff Sergeant Armayor
was employed as u. S. Customs
Inspector for the Port of Key
West, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-23

IN an effort to continue operation
of the hotel.
1t is understood that there are
approximately one hundred and
sixty officers of the Army and
Navy residing at the hotel, along
with approximately one hundred
dependents. There is waiting list
which has been estimated at APP
proximately two hundred and fifty
persons. While a great majority
of the officers of the Casa Marina
are in the Navy, there also are
approximately twenty-five Army
officers as well as a small number
of Coast Guard officers.
Captain c. E. Reordan, Com
mandant of the Key West Naval
Operating Base, declined to COM
ment today on the possibility that
the Navy may be forced to take
over the hotel in order to provide
homes for the present residents
who will be seeking places to live
after the closing date.
There was considerable specu-
lation. however. in Key West to-
day that the Navy might be forced
to take over the hotel to provide
homes for large number of of
ficers who are stationed here and
have no other place to live except
the hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-23
CASA MARINA TO CLOSE APRIL 10;
NAVY MAY TAKE OVER HOSTELRY

Approximately two hundred
and fifty persons, including Of
ficers of the Army and Navy and
their dependents, will be seeking
homes in Key West with the clos
ing of the Casa Marina Hotel
scheduled for April 10th, it was
announced today.
The Casa Marina Hotel has
posted notice that the hotel will
be closed despite vigorous pro-
tests of the Navy, due to the al
ready over-crowded conditions in
Key West.
1t is understood that high rank
ing Naval officials at the Naval
Operating Base here have urged
the hotel management to continue
operation of the large hosiery and
only last week agreed upon I'm in
crease in rates which were to be
charged officers and their depend
ants.
Up to last week residents of the
hotel were paying three dollars
per day for room and meals in
cases where two persons occupy
the same room. The new rate al
lowed the management to increase
the rate on each person twenty
five cents per day. This was done
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-23
DEADLINE NEARS
ON EXEMPTIONS
FOR HOMESTEADS
ONLY TWO PURCHASERS OF
HOMES IN LIME GROVE
HAVE FILED APPLICATIONS
THUS FAR

County Tax Assessor Claude
Gandolfo said today that, so far as
he can learn, from 10 to 90 houses
have been sold in the Lime Grove
subdivision to Key Westers and
others, yet only two of them have
as yet filed statement that will
give them the benefit of the Home
stead Exemption Act.
Those people as well as almost
200 more, who have the privilege
of benefiting from the Homestead
law, have only eight days left to
file, and if they don't attend to
the matter by that time, Mr.. Can
dolfo stated, they will be forced
to pay the full taxation lg3uag
He added that the law compels
him to chrage the full amount,
and that he is going to abide strict
ly by the law.
Mr.. Gandolfo has tried in various
ways to have owners of property,
on which declarations have not
been made, to take advantage of
the Homestead law. He said to a
reporter of The Citizen few days
ago, eff you see So-and-So, tell
him if he doesn't file his exemp-
ton taxes will cost him $84."
The reporter passed on the in
formation, and So-and-So rushed
up to the office and had his home
exempted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-23
TROOPS RETURN
TO AUSTRALIA
eBy Associated Press,

DARWIN. Mar. 23.-The ninth
division of the Australian army
which gained fame for with
standing the SIEGE of Tobruk over
a period of several months. and
later. the part it played in driv-
inq Rommers forces out OF Iu-
nisia, was reported today to be
back in Australia.
Members of the division. be-
cause of their adaptability to
desert warfare, were dubbed
desert rats" by their comrades
in arms. Many a surprise sortle
they made while holding out al
Tobruk, after every other Brit
ish stronghold in the desert had
been recaptured by Axis forces,
The trip to Australia was made
without any unusual event.
The announcement of the safe
arrival in Australia also stated
that the ninth division will be
put into service against the Jap
anese in the Southwest Pacific.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-23
SURVIVORS NUMBERING TWENTY-NINE
OFF AMERICAN SHIP TORPEDOED in
CARIBBEAN ARRIVED AT THIS PORT

no fire after the attack and they
were all convinced that the sew
en- members of the crew are
believed to be dead.
w. w. Fawkes, 3rd mate, of
Port Arthur, Texas, who was on
watch at the time of the attack,
said he was almost positive that
three men in the engine room
of the ship were killed outright
as the torpedo struck near the
engine room.
Survivors of the crew and
members of the gun crew, the
latter group suffering no cas-
ualtieS, took to three lifeboats
and two RATS as the ship was
sinking. They drifted for about
forty-five minutes before being
picked up by an American naval
vessel and were later landed at
a Cuban port. The group was
then brought to Key West
aboard another ship. The attack
was the first reported in the
Caribbean area in several
months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-23
Observation-Disclosures OIlmandOf
General PattOnPOund Nals Heavily
TWENTY-THREE KEY WESTERS
BEING SUED FOR INFRINGEMENT
OF COPYRIGHT BY JOS. JOHN

Deputy United States Marshal
Myrtland Gates began yesterday
afternoon and is continuing today
to serve summons on % prominent
Key Westers in connection with a
suit filed in the Federal court in
this district in connection with a
suit for infringement of copyright.
by Joseph William John against
the Oversees Road and Toll Bridge
District. the County of Monroe.
and the Chamber of Commerce.
John charges that his copyright
ed Tropical America Photosco-
pic Mapguide and Roadlog-Flor-
ida Keys, Overseas Highway and
Key West" was copied largely in
preparation of a map known as
the Overseas highway, Key West
and Florida Keys and distributed
by the defendants.
The plaintiff asserts that 100000
copies were distributed, asks that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-23
MANY / KINCFISH
CAUGHT MONDAY
CATCHES BROUGHT IN DUR
ING DAY AMONG BEST OF
PRESENT SEASON

Yesterday kingfish were run
ming fairly well off Sand Key,
to the south of Key West, and
catches made by local fishermen
ranged from 400 to 700 pounds q
boat.
The scarcity of fish in Key
west, an experienced fisherman
said today, is not due to any
scarcity in the e a hereabouts
but to two main factors: by far
fewer fishermen, and military
restrictions that keep fishermen
in certain areas.
An illustratioh I fSR qhe first
cause was shown in, the small
number of boats that WE'RE Aout
yesterday. Only six were at the
fishing grounds, whereas. in
normal times, they would have
numbered several dozen.
Benny Demeritt, who has
been fishing in local waters fol
80 years, said today's cool wea-
Their is likely to keep kingfish
longer in local waters. He add
ed that he has seen times when
kingfish ran in local waters as
late as the middle. of April, and
expressed the hope that the same
thing would occur this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-23
BIAS SANCHEZ MADE
AIRPLANE MECHANIC

GULFPORT FIELD. Miss. Mar.
%. Pfc Bias Hernandez., formerly
of 507 Louisa street. Key West,
Fla, has been graduaffaA from tllis
pig Army Air FORCES Technical
Training ConfparidA School for
airplane mechanics and is ready 20
take his place on the farflung ser
vice lines of this global war wher-
ever the biggest American planes
are based, at home or abroad
He has received a course of in
tensive training to fit him for ms
important task in this war His
training has also fitted him for an
important job in peacetime avia-
ton.
In private life Pfc Sanchez was
head barman at Hotel La Concha.
Key West, Fla.
He is the son of Mrs. Rita San
chez, 507 Louisa street.
Gulfport is producing an end
less stream of airplsne mechanics
to service the biggest bombers and
cargo and transport planes Of the
Army. Students attend classes m
shifts around the clock. every
hour and every square foot Of
space being given the most
thorough utilization
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-23
RUSSIANS GOING
AFTER GERMANS
in HARD DRIVE
REDS BECOME VERY oPTIM-
IsTIc IN OPERATIONS NOW
CARRIED ON IN VARIOUS
SECTORS
tBy Associated Presnl


MOSCOW. Mar. 23.-The Rus
sian communique was more OPP
timistic today about the lighting
in the Donetz basin than it had
been at any other time since the
Germans launched their mighty
counter attacks in that area.
Russian heavy guns. brought UP
close enough to blast the Nazis
front lines. have completely halt
ed their advance. the comnmunique
stated. II was added that the Reds
are now preparing to launch a
counter attack in the hope of re-
gaining the ground they have lost
in the last five days of fierce
fighting against heavy odds.
The Russian army in the north.
under command of Marshal limo
shenko. is attempting to cross the
upper Dneiper River in the ad-
vance toward Smolensk. That
army. the report added. has re-
captured so more villages since
yesterday and hes come into pos
session of the northern spur of a
railroad that runs TO Poland and
on to Berlin.
Two other columns of Russian
troops are pushing on toward
Smolensk. one of which was re-
ported to be only ? miles away
from its objective.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-23
Hundreds OF Tons OF Ex-
plosiyes Dropped In
Forty-Fifth Attack Since
War Started
CBy Associated Press,

LONDON. Mar. 23.-In fighting
determinedlY the German sub
marine menace at its source. the
Raj last night made another raid
on the German U-boat base at st.
Nazaire. in France. and ii was re-
ported TO have been on a larger
scale than any of the previous
raids.
In last nights blasting Of the
base. the forty sfifth since the, be-
ginning of the war. big, four mo-
tored Raj planes dropped hum
dreds of tons of explosives on the
base. and returning pilots said il
was blazing inferno by the time
they started their homeward
flight.
Not only was the raid more sue
cessful than any other on that OBJ
jective. but the loss of planes was
far smaller. Only one bomber fail
ed to return to its base.
The British Air Ministry report
ed today that. as a result of the
frequent raids. on st. Nazaire. 80
per cent of the homes of workers
at the base and in German war in
dusiries in that coastal city have
been destroyed.
American bombers last night
raided Wilhelnshaven, concen-
centrating their attacks on subma-
rine and airplane plants there.
Three planes were lost.
A third raid last night was made
by Raj planes on Naples. which
was the fiftY-second on that city
since the war started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-23
BREAKFAST COMES
BEFORE INVASION

BALTIMORE. Ma L-The
landing Of American sodlerE Iu
North Africa was -inVasi-ul afrar
breakfast t0 Chief C0umiEaFr
Steward Emory p Ward uf tae
Coast Guard
Ward was in charge 81 a galley
on. a transport which landei nan
dreds Of American soldiers and O.
Ulcers al Casabisncs- Just 81 fuur
before they scrambled over ne
sides OF the vessel into ianaIrs
bsrges, the doughbOys acre sFrr-
ed an average American breaslia p
orange juice. oatmeal taast ard
coffee. says Ward noE stsffane1
at Lazaretto Point Caast Card
base.
The menu was really uniF a
''tapering OFF, snack Just an io-T
before breakfast the boys Sunk
their teeth into T-bune sisazs
with ali the trimming