davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-07

In an asthmatic attack the size of
the little air tubes is lessened be-
cause there is a spasm or tighten
ing of the walls of these air tubes.
This causes congestion in tubes and
the mucus forms a little plug. Get
ting rid Of this plug-trying to force
it outs the cause of the asthmatic
attack. Breathing in q ''little" air
and trying to breathe out q "lot"
of air by using your abdominal
muscles and squeezing your lower
ribs with your hands helps to get
nd Of the plug.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
By Dorothy Die

Dear Miss Dix: For seven years I
have been engaged to q man who
Is one Of the finest fellows in the
world and who Is q hard worker, but
who seems somehow not to have any
faculty for getting along. He has
been toiling and struggling to try to
save up enough for us to get mar
ried on, but has made no headway
and has become 50 discouraged that
he has written me breaking OF our
engagement, saying that he did not
feel 1t right to keep me bound any
longer.
Now I love him dearly and feel
that life without him would be Gin
ders, ashes and dust, and I would
be only too glad to keep on with my
job after we were married and help
make the living, but he says that he
will never let his wife work outside
Of the home. Don't you think he
should be willing to sacrifice his
pride to our love so that we can be
married and happy together, instead
Of miserable apart, even If it does
involve my being a working wife?
SALLY.
Answer do, indeed, Sally. There
Is nothing so foolish and illogical
as the position that many men take
about their wives continuing in busi-
ness after they are married.
For the very man who most loudly
proclaims that he is going to stop
his wife from working when he gets
married doesn't stop her working.
He merely puts her to work at a
harder job, with no pay envelope
attached to 1t. He takes her from
mahogany desk and puts her at a
kitchen range and the washtub. He
doesn't want her to help him by
working publicly, but he will take all
the work she can give him when the
work Is done out of sight.
And why shouldn't a woman work
as well as man? Why should an
able bodied woman be a parasite? i?
Every one knows that idleness is
just as demoralizing for a woman as
it Is for a man. It is the idle
women, with nothing to do but to
kill time, who haunt the movies and
park in hotel lounges and who get
crushes on screen heroes and make
fools Of themselves. It is the idle
women who do nothing but adorn
themselves who ruin their husbands
with their extravagances.
There is nothing more unfortu-
nate than that men have so long
been slaves to the old tradition that
it is kindness to a woman to keep
her in idleness. I could weep when
I remember the fine men I have
known who have killed themselves
to keep their wives from having to
do the work that would have been
their salvation.
But the war has made the ques-
ton OF whether women should work
after marriage or not a purely aca-
demic one. When it Is over and a
new world will have to be created
out of the wreck of the old one,
there will be so much to be done,
and such shortage of manpower,
and such taxes to be paid, that prac-
tically every woman who is able will
have to follow some gainful occu-
patton.
Evening star., 1943-04-07

Dear Dorothy Dix: We have Just
moved to a suburb that Is charm
ing place In which to live, except
that it is infested by the backdoor
neighbor pest. And, believe me, they
are worse than termites, or red ants
or rats and mice or what have you.
People whom we scarcely know by
sight drop In anywhere from day.
Evening star., 1943-04-07

merous individual ideas with such
success and selected textures and
accessories so surely that the whole
scheme pulls together amazingly
we'll.
Their bamboo furniture came
wrapped in coarse hand-woven
mating which was too interesting
not to be used. Bob made a ter
raced valance which extends across
the whole window wall, topping the
Evening star., 1943-04-07

of a hallway and makes each seating
unit within comfortable conversa-
tional reach of the others. Even
without all these attractive features
this fine backbone" planning for
the use of the room would have
made the plan essentially good.
But, in addition to the first plan,
Toni and Bob have carried out nu-
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Protect the Flavor

Pie filings, custards and puddings
are best prepared in porcelain en-.
ameled utensils. The sanitary en-
amel finish completely covers the
metal base of the pan 80 that
delicately favored foods do not
taste Of the pan"
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Bv Peggy Roberts

By Peggy Roberts
our story books used tell that Brownies the little who
quietly and efficiently went about doing
The little fellows pictured above upon having
good time than helping with the housewo they
ratve purpose not practical
show renewed interest Dishes merry
motifs the kitchen
Pattern envelope contains horon transfers designs
by 1nches color chart stitch illustrations full directions
Send II cents (con for Pattern Washington
Arts Dept, P. o. Box 172, Station D, N
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Conflict Still Races
Long Hair VS.. Short Subject Of Letter;
Cream to Hide Blemishes Praised
BY Helen Yoqf


AS there isn't enough conflict the
has to get itself involved another battle This
history Campaign
short hair?"
involve taxes ceiling prices ration books here's the story
published
long She wanted off the popular fashion
OF believed that
becomngy
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Culinary Cleverness

A mark Of culinary cleverness Is
the addition Of buttered and toasted
eubes Of enriched bread to . tossed
green salad Just before serving.
Evening star., 1943-09-02

Eosyto founder cotton 6ib-top
style Sizes l. group ossotn,ens
in red and blue. Only $50 of these timely economies.
Evening star., 1943-09-02

Dramatic group Of S. mot every style and fobrc in every
s'ze), but you'll find your size here smory oored two
piece styles in cool seeuckers pod and checked onohoms
II to 1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Girls Cotton Frocks, SIS

We're $1.o5 and More
1872 attractive styles in stripes and checks Chubby
styles included. Sizes to IA
liz pieces School Chdrens Apparel including cotton cord-
skirts corduroy Jackets
Were Sl25
DOWN STAIRS STORE, APPAREL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

farming at the very time they are
needed most.
"Of course" he added these men
are not real farmers, but they do
control a lot of land which should
be in cultivation.
Since he retired as the manager
OF 3,600-acre King George County
farm. Mr.. Allnutt has operated a
country store, He said his neighbor
farmers who congregate around his
stove on Saturdays to discuss their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

problems plan to do as much farm
ing this year as possible.
Mr.. Allnutt said King George
County is largely a general crop
farming section, with a few dairy
and cattle farms.
Carter Grymes, who owns a 800
acre farm in King George County,
said SO far he has not lost any of
the regular farm hands who live
on his place. Mr.. Grymes owns one
of the high producing farms in the
county, and says he will raise as
much, if not more, this year than
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

during which bomb exploded and
killed 10 persons and injured 40.
Thomas Mooney and Warren Bill
lings, labor leaders, were convicted
in connection with the bombing and
spent many years in prison.
The general was born in Column
bia, S. c., and was graduate Of
Yale University. Before coming
to San Francisco he was an at
torney in New York.
He was a member of the COM
mittee of so which rehabilitated San
Francisco after the 1906 earth
quake and fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Juniors Dresses,
} We're $685.

Ill and piece styles of rayon crepe or gabardine
in neat wear everywhere styles. Black, pastels and
COors. Sizes to IS
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Births Reported

Gilbert and Laura Able girl.
Anthony and Edith Antonitis bov.
Francis AND Marie Arnold, boy.
James and Mary Arthur, girl
Claude and Ruth Atkins. girl.
Aldo and Edna Barrett, girl
Austin and Marie Bell. boy
William and Betty BIandine. girl
Sparks and Irmalee Bonnet. boy.
Leon and Iris Brown. boy
Lewis and Elizabeth Caviness. boy.
Leonard and Eileen Coates, girl.
&c George and Loretta Collins, boy.
Theodore and Margaret Dusterhof boy
| Thomas and Helen Edwards, sirl
G sSret sn e, Helen d1 Farbanks' gir!
/ Charles and Carla Freeman, boy.
James and Esther CARRIER girl
Marshall and Erna GIessner. boy.
Oscar and Evelyn Grifnth girl
Walter and Anna Gubelmann. jr boz.
George and Lucy Haendel. girl
K e. and Ma Mary ,} Han Ha4neock boy
Howard and Anna Horton, boy
Clifford and Lois Hunt girl.
Burton and Evelyn James girl.
William and Helen Jarboe, girl.
Robert and Myrtle Jones, girl
Lawrence and Mary Kelley, girl.
Lewis and Clara KilhefIer, sirl
Francis and Lucille Koehlcr. boy.
James and ViVlen KritZer boy
Joseph and Lucy Lahendro, bov.
Albert and Gloria LaSance, girl.
Charles and Helen Lewis girl
Perry and Helen Meadows. girl.
John and Mary Meushan. boy.
John and Alena Miller girl
Walter and Mabel Mooney boy.
+ Kenneth and Jane Moore boy
John and Eliza beth Morse. boy.
Francis and Hazel MoryS, girl
George and Louise M0uton. girl.
7 Charles and Lucille Nalbock, Girl.
Robert and Charlotte NeiSS. girl
Darrell and Marjorie Osborne girl
7 Howard and Priscilla Raymond, girl
James and Margaret Renoir. girl.
Stuart and Mary Robe son, boy
Phelps and Mary Sample, boy
Patrick and Mary Sheehan, boy.
! Henry and Louise Smith. boy.
Joseph ard Mary Smither. tr,. boy
Avery and Johanna Stanford bov
J George and Helen Stonsifer, boy.
Danlle and Vivian Taylor girl.
( John and Gladys Taylor girl
/ James and Marie Thurmond. girl.
/ Angelo and Elsie Ton0n boy
/ Charles and Mildred Travers. boy
Atreus and Caroline VonSchrader. girl
Charles and AnnabeIle Watts, boy.
RoRer End Frances Welles girl
! Henry and Ethel Wheeler boy
Isaac and Mabel Woodland, boy
LuCIOuS and Nicola Casey. boy
Bonnie and Thelma Dunston elrl
Plummer and Clarissa HARRINGTON. s1rl
Danlle and Rachel Hunter girl
. Thomas and Ruby Kennedy, girl.
/ Robert and Annie Marshall girl.
( William and Helen Patton girl
Richard and NerntCe Ware jr.. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Gen. Mutually Dies al IS;
Is Frisco Parade Marshal

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March lS.-
Brig. Gen. Thronwell Mutually, rs,
commander of the famous Hath
Field Artillery or California Griz-
lilies" in the World War, died last
night.
Gen. Mutually was organizer and
grand marshal of San Franciscos
Preparedness Day parade in 1916,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Grenade Production Up

Production of hand grenades In
New Zealand has increased in two
years from a few thousand a year
to several million annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Farmers in St. Morys Hope
To Equal Last Years Output
Lack of Part Time Worker Is Worst Problem
Yields Being Improved by Better Methods

This Is the last OF series Of
stories on the farm situation in
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Misses Dresses, '6S' '8''
We're $S.o5 to $685.

We're $8.o5 to $685.
81 interesting rayon crepe prints and plain colored
frocks with both light and dark backgrounds. Many
are one of a style. few women's sizes included.
Dresses crepes a
styles Were So 95 and Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENT s.
STORE DRESSES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13
kalS Reported To Be
Begged Down All ALONG
Entire Route In Russia
UNCONSCIOUS MAN
FOUND LAST NIGHT
IN REAR OF CAFE

Fsiroimsn Adrian O'Sweeney
Nas told. shortly before 10 O'Clock
lasi night by clerk in the Man
haitian Cafe that young man had
drunk . pink bleaching fluid. and
thai h. Was lyIng unconscious in
the ward back II the cafe.
Patfolmsn O'Swceny found An
sslmo fulguero Ia be the man.
afd summoned an ambulance and
bed HIM taken out 10 the Naval
Hospital. where has stomach was
pumped oui. Tie shortly after re-
gained consciousness and was
iockcd up IN Jail for his own pro-
lection. He was released al d
aelsrk tins morning. apparently
iuily recovered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13
REFERENDUM CLAUSE SHOWN TO BE
MAIN PROVISION in 1899 CHARTER

a local lawyer said this morn
lns that had the proposed 1893
charter. after il passed the house
end senate. been intact when II
wss ensrossed and signed by the
governor. II still would have
been imperative until il was
submitted to . referendum and
spFroved.
The lawyer based his conien-
ton on the fact that if was ex-
plicislY stated in . provision of
the charter that il would become
valid only after If had been sP
proved al the polls by the voi-
srs IN Key West and that no
such approval was given because
Tire charter was never submitted
70 . referendum.
That phase of the matter was
discussed today with City Al
torney Thomas S. Caro-. and he
replied that. in appearing before
the supreme court he stressed
the referendum clause in The
charter. and also pointed out the
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13
MIRACULOUS STORY OF US.
PRODUCTION BEHIND DRIVE
COUNTY BUDGET TO BE
TAKEN UP TONIGHT AT
COMMISSIONERS MEET

The tentative budget of Mon
roe county for the next fiscal
year Will be- discussed further by
the County Commissioners al =
meeting la be held tonight Final
action on the budget viii be TAX II
at - meeting TO be held on Wed
IcSday evening. July u.
After that action. tine commits
sion viii then SIT as an equaliza-
iion board To consider any com
plants that may be made about
the assessments as set forth n
the l943 tax roll.
J. Frank Roberts. chairman Of
the board. said to-day that meet
ings of the equalization board
VIII be- held "n successive eve
nings should IT be found neces-
SaTy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13

The minutes of the first meet
ing were sent to the governor 5
office by Carlyle Roberts. chair
man of the board. and the min
utes of the second meeting were
mailed 10 the governor by Mrs
Clarence Pierce, chairman pro-
tenn.
Governor Holland WAS ahS"nl
when the minutes reached his
office. and the presumption =
they have not yet been called TO
his attention.
However, the governors di-
recting the board to designate
a successor indicates that third
meeting will he held for that
purpose.
Allan B. Clcarc. whose reSigna-
ton has been accepted by Gov
eIn"r Holland. bat whn Is actinC
superintendent until his successor
Is commissioned, said this after
noon that ne hsS called - mccuug
nf the L"cdl School Board for )
o'clock Friday afternoon To name
ms successor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13
CAR OPERATORS MINUS
GOVERNMENT SUCKERS
WILL BE ARRESTED

Howard Wilson. deputy internal
revenue collector IN Key Wcs:.
ftsisy received letter from John
4. Fshs. internal revenue colIec-
ien Nth offices in Jacksonville.
n winch Mr. Wilson vas dircci-
- o. make arrests IL all local au-
lssflniiilisis Who have not yet pur-
chased their government stickcr
iar tins fiscal year
Tomorrow MIR. Wilson will be-
gin 90 make arrests A heavy fine
pr imprisonment or both are i'm
Iatssai un deinquen's
~ Wilson SAID that the stick
efs max b. obtained either from
nau of from the local post office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13

The latter part Of the dispatch
is confusing. as the Local School
Board. on one occasion. deslEna' q
ed Willard NJ Albury az the
successor of Superintendent Mel
win +. Russell. who Is on leave
of absence. and then. at another
meeting, the board appointed
William w. Demeritt to fill the
vacancy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13
VISITS BROTHERS

Mrs Charles Holt and son has
returned 10 the city after visiting
her brothers. who are ~ thc arm
I'd forces. Al Nashville. Tenn.
she visited Pvt Norman BAKER.
Jr.. Of the 480th Armed Infantry
Regiment. and then. IN New Or
leans. she visited Lionel Baker, OF
the Merchant Marine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13

You arc hereby rendered
full access 20 any and ali InlOr-
nation and data pertaining 70
any phase Of this subject your
committee NAV desire and ne
Continued on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13
Allies Take Mere Ia
e0o0 PFssss<ss. O.
Italian Csnsssl lspsus
cd, Fear Killed


LONDON isis - Aes@sa
10 'n.lss sasth - sys.smas wts
~ss s@Fssssa Fsssssa.s - 49,
Allies. SEA - As@~sm~@ e.
b. l.sh tse - ssasE ASSES
tssssa stsss sssasssseses w
Fesafsosa - ags@swas. ~#s#
e snslss - 49, ~sss sna sss
ID Psl.aaesa.
Cas sasfn m=aa w .
lsslssa = bsssssss@s - -
eo-st 4 asssit wsss sss-sna
dsF - hsss ~s*a~ssa a. -
ssa - h.vs sssssa So 49,
se~a fFsse - So sasmss -
P@isssels.
IL So sfsssssals sw~
ahsi ahs Ansss hsss s~sse -
ihen tes psssas~ss go
enc lt-Asa saefsa t
eapiurtd ESD fm baH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13
CHANGE TO f;tII.T yonr

NFFNNAt TO NaWNaF NN'"EF9
TALLAHASSEE. - prosp~cfs
were bright today that Fioftds
will be changed from the eastern
to the gulf none m the matter II
gasoline rstionins. covsTnor Hoi
ssnd announced TODAY. In the -
emf The change Is made. motorists
IN Florida will receive iour aai
Ions of gasoline for eech \
soupon instead Of one and ou~
half gallons IS - 81 present sfs
case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13
Canadian Troops On South
Coast Of Sicily Advance
LATE BULLETINS
JAP SHIP SUNK AT KisEA

JAP SHIP SUNK AT kfSKA
WASHINGTON. - a jar cargo
ship was sunk at Kiska. an tire
Aleutisns. yesterday. '.nd another
was set afire. IL Was officially an
nounced today. The siiempi o.
reach the Jan beleaguered earn
son en- Kisks IS only one Of many
that have been made. but Tho oar
risen hes received neither supplies
nor reinforcements since Last
March Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13

TALLAHASSEE. July "a
Governor Holland today accept
ed the resignation of Allan B.
Cleare. ST. as deputy suPerinten
dent of public instruction IN
Monroe County. and notified the
County School Board TO desig-
nate a successor 10 serve while
the regulsr superintendent is on
military leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13
PRE-PfARI. HARBOR FATHERS
WASHINGTON. - ~ appeared

today that II will moi be necessary
10 draft prePcari Hsroos iTsheEs.
sccordlaq TO en- official snnounos
rcnt made here. !, was also ssid
that draft quotas probably ~ill
be redus cd shortly b. csuse q 'ns
shortage of msnpowcT for essen
'is' w IndsasfrIs2. Ia al cssas
TO be drafted IS net enaaaed ~
essential work. nc will be called
up by his drsf; board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13
INCREASE WHEAT ACHEAGT
TON.-Marvin lone

head of the Food Distribute
Administration. SAID today fhat
there will be a decided tncrs@se
in acreage for Tire CROWNS af
WI eat IN 1914. ThIs year fnsfe
ere S4.003.0c0 acres used Ger
growing whest but nest - ~
ikcy will be icressed By 1900
eco acres. The rroDosed $500
coo acres !. wss stated will -
vide smple wheat for thil Couu
try and her Allies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13
R. E. drummer OFFERS TO ASSIST CITY
in REFUNDING BALANCE OF ITS BONDS

r z. drummer. president of
the r. E. drummer Company.
which. for almost five years. had
been the fiscal agent of the City
Of Key West in having its bonds
refunded. has offered to assis,
the city. through the Stands
Senate Committee, to have the
balance of its bonds refunded.
Mr.. drummer sent The CItizer
copy of a letter hc had mailed
10 Senator w. A Stands. chair
man Of the committee. regarding
the financial difficulties Of Key
West.
He saws.
This letter II 20 inform YOU
that for the period beginning IN
1897 and ending December 81.
1912. r. f. drummer & Com
pany was actively identified
with the efforts put forth by the
city TO effect an adjustment ~
the problems incident TO the
outstanding bonded Indebtedness
which had been in default for
many years. and. as a conSe-
quence. developed quite an in
innate understanding OF the sit
uation and compiled a rather &C
curate record pertaining TO the
legal and practical right which
may govern both the taxpayers
and the bOndholderS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13

rivctcr echoed the far away shots
of great guns as the workers
provided their contribution to
the plan of INVASION Fighting
ships tn offset the U-bOat menace
and cover the landings of GA
invaders. troop transports and
merchant ships to carry them
over and keep them supplied.
Tip Off
The tip off that our sea ar
mazda was reaching the proper
tionS necessary to carry the fight
right to the enemy's front door
came when Navy Secretary Knox
announced that our five-ocean
fleet. planned for completion m
I947. would he ready two years
ahead Of time.
Our production of naval vcs-
els for 1912 was two and three
quarters times what u was tine
year before. and the turnout of
merchant VeSselS-noW bTIStlInI
; lth guns To protect their prcc-
Icus cargoes-was five times a.
large as IN lg4l
Altogether. the Maritime Com
mission IN 1912 delivered 127
merchant vessels with total
lightweight tonnage Of 8.027 .OD0.
and IN addition. ~ special typ
military vcsScsl and IL tug boais
were produced Significantly.
there wcrc many landing YES
els. including some for the quick
unloading of tanks.
As an example of the pace.
542 L. s Liberty cargo ships
were constructed and laced IN
active service. and the avcraEs
time for building and delivering
these vCSSls was cut from 2il
days to 50 days.
Complete Change in Year
TIE picture had changed al
nost completely in d years time
In the early DAYS after Pea
Harbor. great stress had to ~
laced on the construction 81
plants and facilities To- make tire
ornaments. and upon the tram
M Of green workers
But. as the months Of lJ43I
slipped by. the plant facilities
we're reaching their peak, ana
the great majority of the work
crs were old hands Thus. toe
stress could to- placed on grind
ing out everything that roll
iloai,. shoots and Is shot
And. as the wcafou, ships
machines. food. clothing sua
Other supplies wItT wnich ua
equip them mounted, uur tIghf
ing forces steadily Hcres - ~.
strength
President Roosevelt told tie
nation early m 1913 that in
yeas time oUT armed force
had grown from . little over =.
0g0.ODO To 70DO.UJg ana iiet
early IT JANUARY srioAImstsi- .
one and one helf mIIu"n Of oar
soldIers. sailors. E'ar.ues eiiJ
flicrs ar IN -crvice ouisige pir
continental limits. all through
the world
The end had not been Iearu
e.d- Secretary of Wan StInsa.
st the goal uf the Army force
alone tor 1913 II 8.2oU.uOD men ard
Lieut. Gen Joseph + McNarncs
told senai- committee t's'
military leaders have not t-f.
determined tine SIZE OF the arm.
Ne wlll ASH fJr IN 1914
The Nsrv'S objective Wa >
100000. and the President saii
the Marine Corps and the Coast
Guard must be increased from
100000 TO 100000 bv 1914
On the score Of those figures.
We were slated for an all-around
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA. July l3.-Jap war
Ships were caught yesterday
trying 10 sneak supplies and re
Inducements TO New Georgia
Islsnd. presumably for the Jap
base Of Munds. which is undcr
siege from three quarters. One
enemy light cruiser and three
destroYers were sunk and tive
other destroYers probably sunk.
The ships were sighted in the
Kula Gulf. Fesded toward New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-13
MUCH FLAXSEED

NEW YORK.-AmcriCan farm
crs are expected To produce SIX
million acres OF flaxSced in 1852.