davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12
SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS

The supplementary directive or
der was received several days after
the original order. In it the Board
accepted the panel recommends
tions on shift differentials and va
cations with pay. as follows:
"A differential shall be paid Of
8 cents per hour for the second
shift and 5 cents per hour for the
third shift for employees on ro-
tating shift schedules;
can employee with five years
or more service shall receive two
weeks vacation with pay equal
to per cent Of such employees
total earnings between April l
and the following March 81"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12
ARBITRATION sPEEDED

Profoundly important to the Gel
anese workers were the basic rate
increases amounting to three to
seven cents an hour, the average
for all workers being 4.8 cents an
hour.
Under the old agreement, before
a question could be submitted to
arbitration 1t was necessary that
both parties should agree that it
was a suitable subject for arbitra-
ton, and this meant in practice
CONTINUED on Page Icy
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
: : ext oil. .eoders'
Addrc SIS 10 ItolY

the Germans as the master race.
SOLE HOPE
The sole hope for 1taly's sur
viyal lies IN honorable Capitulatlon
to the overwhelming power of tho
military forces of the United Ma
tionS.
If YOU continue to tolerate the
fascist regime which serves the evil
power of the Na2is. you must sui
fer the consequences of your own
choice
we take no satisfaction in invad-
ing Italian soil and bringing the
tragic devastation of war home TO
the Italian people. But We are de
termined to destroy the false lead
ers and their doctrines which have
brought Italy to her present posi-
ton.
Every moment that YOU resist
the combined forces of the United
Nations-eVery drop OF blood that
you sacrifice--can serve only one
purpose: To give the fascist and
Nazi leaders a little more time TO
escape from the enevitablc conSe-
ulenCes of their own crimes.
All your interests and all your
traditions have been betrayed by
Nazi Germany and your own false
and corrupt leaders. 1t is only
bv disavowng both that a recon-
stituted Italy can hope to occupy a
respected place in the family OF
Fr,rODean nations.
The time has now come for you,
the Italian people, to consult your
own self Prospect and your own in
terests and your own desire for
restoration of national dignity. Sc
curity. anc now the time has come
for you to decide whether Italians
shall die for MusSolini and Hitter
or live for Italy, and for civiliza-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16

others toialing $4,000 tonsJ
Other Allied planes from the Afri-
can command bombed the docks at
Palermo. Sicilian northwest coast
port, attacked the key communica-
tion5 center of Palermo, y miles
west northwest of Caterno, main
tanned a constant aerial umbrella
over Allied shipping and advancing
armies and sank an enemy supply
ship.
AXIS air forces stepped up their
attacks on Allied shipping in an
attempt to cut off invasion forces
from their supplies and reinforce
ments. but were achieving only .
minimum Of success.
The allies still ruled supreme in
the skies and shot down Is more
enemy planes during the 24-hour
period ended last night with a loss
of eight of their own planes. In
the eight days ended Yesterday.
the allies shot down 1856 Ger
man planes against a loss of 80
Allied aircraft.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
Armed Forces Get
DELIGHTFUL Gift

WASHINGTON. July 16.-CUpl-
President Roosevelt announced to
day that the United States armed
forces have received very delight
ful gift-100.G09 sacks of Brazilian
coffee.
The gift came from President
Getulio Vargas of Brazil through
the Brazilian minister of aviation.
DR.. joaquin Pedro DE Salgado
Filho, who is visiting this country
Mr.. Roosevelt said Vargas speci-
fled in a letter that the gift is to
be used exclusively by forces on a
war front
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16

Wal ~ Guo 4NFNAANA N@AAss
Concentrated night and day at
tacks LETT the city. main supply
and reinforcement port for Sicily
and Sardinia. w-eathed in flames
ana smoke.
simultaneously, American Liber-
ators from the Middle Eastern COM
mand swept 700 miles across the
Mediterranean and Ionian seas 20
attack the main airdrome and two
satellite landing grounds at Foggia.
near the Italian east coast 80 miles
east northeast OF Naples
HIT NORTH ITALY
(British-based bombers raided
electric transformer and switching
stations IN northern Italy last night.
only three nights after another at
tack on the industrial center Of
TurinD
can Italian communique said Al
lied planes raided Naples, Fogria
and the northern Italian port of
Genoa. Torpedo planes we're cred
tied with sinking a l0OOO-ton Al
lied steamer and damaging three
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
Giraud Declares
Italy Collapsed

OTTAWA, July 16.-CUP)-Gen
Hel = Cir5ud, commander-in-ch chief
Of thl lifting French forces in
North africa, said at a press con-
ference today that Italy already
has collapsed, only the shell is left
standing"
General Giraud pleaded for carly
action by the United States against
Hitler's European fortress to save
the French people.
France isn't dead, he said She
doesn't want to die.
TT is a fact, nevertheless. that
she is dying slowly, due to lack OF
food, TO the shooting of hostages.
the oppression of her captors, and
the Imprisonment of the spirit"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16

forces swept down on Mubo.
Our ground forces have now
cleared the Mubo area of all or
ganized resistance and are press
ing on Komiatum," MacArthur's
communiquc said. Approximately
$50 enemy troops were destroyed.
Our losses were light
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
Martinique Ships
To Come to u. s.

FORT DE TRANCE, Martinique,
July IS CUP'-EGui loppcnot, new
hieh commissioner for the French
Antilles, said today that French
warships and tankers ted up at
Martinique since The fall of France
will bC sent to The United States
Immediately for reconditioning pre-
raratory to joining Allied forces on
the high seas.
Tho ships affected were the 1886
TN cruiser Emile Berlin, the 6i96
ton training cruiser Jeanne DARE,
seven tankerS and other boats
under French command here.
CThc other boats presumably
included the 22,1d6 ton aircraft
carrier Bearn.D
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
BY UNITED PRESS

The text of the message from the
president and the Prime Minister
to the people of Italy follows:
AT this moment the combined
armed forces of the United States
and Great Britain under the COM
mand on General Eisenhower and
his deputy. General Alexander. are
carrying the war deep into the ter
ritory Of your country.
This is the direct consequence Of
the shameful leadership TO which
YOU have been subjected by Mus
solini and his fascist regime.
"Mussolini carried you into this
war as the satellite of a brutal de-
stroyer or peopies and liberties.
"Mussolini plunged you into a
war which he thought Hitler had
already won. In spite of 1talyS
great vulnerability to attack by air
and sea. you fascist leaders sent
your sons. your ships, your air
forces, to distant battlefields to aid
Geruany n her attempt to conquer
Engla-G, i.uSsia, and the world.
NOT WORTHY
This association with the designs
of Nazi-controlled Germany was
unworthy Of Italy's ancient tradi-
tions of Freedom and culture
traditions TO which the peoples of
America and Great Britain owe 50
much.
Your soldiers have fought not
in the interests of italy, but for
Nazi Germany. They have fought
courageoCsly, but they have been
betrayed and abandoned by the
Germans on the Russian front, and
on every battlefield in Africa from
Fl Alamein to Cape Bon.
To-day Gernanys hopes for
world conquest have been blasted on
all fronts. The skies over Italy are
dominated by the vast air armadas
of the United States and Great
Britain. Italy's sea coasts are
threatened by the greatest accum-
ulation of British and Allied sea
power ever concentrated in the
Mediterranean.
The forces now opposed to YOU
are pledged to destroy the power
of Nazi Germany power which has
ruthlessly been used to infliCt
slavery, destruction and death on
sll those who refused TO recognize
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
Anfi-Nazi Riots
In C,openhaqen

STOCKHOLM. July Is UP) =
Delayed report, today said large
and violent anti-Nazi demonstra-
tions broke out last week in the
Danish capital Of Copenhagen.
The demonstrations were said to
have lasted four days.
Strict censorship prevented the
news from leaking out at once. But
information regarding the demon
STATIONS was finally received here
from the most reliable sources.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
Yanks Surprise
New Georgia Japs

SOUTH PACIFIC HEADQUAR-
TERS, July Is CUP) - Although
tired, wet and hungry, U. S.
Marines and soldiers trekked
through "inpenetrable" jungles for
five days to surprise the japanese
from the rear and capture the
strong enemy position at Enogai
Inlet, New Georgia, on July 10.
The japanese had thought the
jungle 50 thick that there was no
need TO protect their rear.
The Americans landed at Rice
Anchorage on july s. Five days
later, suffering from lack of water,
food, medical supplies. and rest,
they completed The 13-nile march.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16

Dive-bomberS, supporting the Am
erican offensive. attacked the en-
emys secondary New Georgia base
at Bairoko harbor. 10 miles North
Of Munda, with 1000 and 1000
pound bombs. Then Strafed the
area.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur,s COM
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16

Mrs. Florence DcDham
Clarence walker
Martin Wahl
Charles Freedman
Shippers Ice Company
Marsh Dry Cleaners
Ira Atcn
X. III. Maddux
Sones Lumber Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
NapEe sUndergoes
! @ovie s&Bon,biFg

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, July 16.
UP)-African air forces, shifting the main weight of
their offensive to the Italian mainland in advance of
Allied call for ltay's surrender subjected the big port of
Naples heaviest and sustained assault Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
Ell Centros Quota For July $4,000

How you help? You can do your part by spending
your extra change for War Stamps. 1t is your dollar,
together with the dollar of every man. woman and child
in the country that will pile up to the total of $13 669275
and build the mystery ship BY passing up occasional
movie, by converting the change from your lunch
check into War Stamps will be carrying the
of democracy TO Dictatorship
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16

What is the Shangri-la? It's The symbol OF Americas
power and trust i'm freedom. II is the arpane carrier
that will take planes back to Tokyo where they will
avenge the barbarsm of the Japs and leave their city in
total destruction. II is the fuflmen Of every Amer
leans promise that the job started by Jimmy D0oittes
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
YanI<s Push on I'm Guinea

Al L ID HEADQUARTERS,
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, July 16.-
up - America and Australian
troops pushed across hilly New
Guinea c-rubland from three di-
reetions ,JGay toward Komiatum,
ono of the last strongholdS on the
approaches to SalamaUa. after cap
turing the Mubo Bastion four miles
to the Southwest.
MubO. tiny native village 10
miles Southwest of Salamaua, fell
Yesterday under a concerted as
sault that wiped out $50 of the esti-
mated 1900 Japaese troops in the
entire Mubo-Komiatum area and
carried tho Allied offensive to Dust
the enemy from Northeastern New
Guinea another step forward.
At tho opposite end of the bla1-
ing 75O-mile Southwest Pac-
ific front. American soldiers and
Marines also were on the March,
in this case against MCnda, main
japanese base in the central Solo
mons.
NEAR AIHBASE
Slugglng through knce-deep mud,
the American forces were believed
within LOO yards of the Munda
airbase after beating off an enemy
counter-attack Wednesday night,
when four guns were destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16

muniquc, in reporting new gain.
toward Munda against heavy re-
slStance' disclosed that the 1890
ton American destroyer Gwin, dam
aged in the second battle of Kula
Gulf early Tuesday, sank later
while being towed to an Allied
base.
The GWin is the only American
casualty announced SO far in the
second battle, while Japanese
losses have been announced as a
Cruiser ad three to five Destroy
ers. The japanese ships were be-
lleVd attmpting to snak i'm rein
forcements to Munda.
NEW SUCCESS
The capture of Mnbo, occupied
by The japanese in March, 1912,
gave the Allies their first big sue
cess III New Guinea since American
troops SWarmcd ashore and captured
Nassar Bay, 10 miles south of
Salamaua, June 30.
Moving inland along the Bitoi
river, the Americans ioincd hands
at dusk last Saturday with Aus
trallan troops who have been ac-
tive south and west of Mubo for
more than year. Then, from the
bills and ridges completely sur
rounding the base, the United
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
FreYsc
Policy
Pie GGS G. s

WASHINGTON, July 16.
(UP) = Defending this ma
tons policy toward France,
President Roosevelt today
expressed satisfaction over
the fact that all Of the elements of
the French empire are now joined
together in the common cause of
defeating Germany.
Mr. Roosevelt cited to a press
conference as q case in point the
recent removal Of Admiral Georges
Robert as III governing head of
French possessions in the Caribbean.
He was replaced by Henri Hoppen-
OF, a representative of the French
Committee Of National Libration.
the organization headed jointly by
Gen Charles DeGaulle and Gen.
Henri Giraud.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
REVIEWS POLICY

Mr.. Roosevelt summed up the
American pohcy toward Martinique
and Guadalupe, the two big French
territories in the Caribbean. this
way:
We waited them out and got a
base on balls which we had hoped
10 get u the beginning"
The president traced The back
ground oI American French policy
relating TO Martinique and Quad
aloupe. He said for a pecod of about
two years tbs country took it on
the cmn ana waited to avoid blood
shed
Admiral Robert was a somewhat
difficult oroblem-and that's put
ting it politely, the president said
lie ssid some groups, including
i9ol2tionists, wanted the United
States to send in a large battle
lice and Wrest Martinique and
Guadalupe from Roberts control.
But the policy of two years wait
ing, he said, proved the best course,
with the result that Frenchmen
the world over are now united in
the common effort to defeat the Axis
and again liberate France.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16
KEPT ALOOF

The president said the U. S. had
kept meticulouslT aloof from poll
tical involYenents and that the re-
suit Of the American policy was
the pay Oh OF what he described as
a perfectly well-ocdered plan that
dated back several years.
He said this country had been
working in close cooperation with
all French political factions re-
sisting the Axis. So far, the presi-
dent said, this has worked out very
well.
Thus the president took a non
committal position publicly between
two major French factions, the De
Gaulhsts and the men standing by
Giraud.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16

Ted Emkcc Service station
V. II. A2lidcrian Co.
&. Il. Smith
Bert Edgar
j. ID. Horton
Clarence Walker
Robert Scbw0b
w. l.. Townsend
A. J. Kalh
Mark Washburn
AL Masscra
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-16

Ne Nsses A AfSsrss
Ivan a. lfewes
Irea o. nFighl 60.
Herb fawestt
. n sharp
lsx Hlsfkmau. fluTnbing
Aux Amboft
Iallg EaEers
AfihuF llafmauu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
JAP LEADERS EXPLAIN

The military leaders of Japan find it
necessary to explain to the people of their
country why the promised victory seems 20
be delayed.
Consequently, General Hideki TOTO
recently warned his cOuntrymen that 'the
real war is starting from now" that our air
bases in the Solomons make it extremely
difficult to reinforce Japanese forces and
that frequently American air attacks have
caused '.unimaginable' privations and diff
fieulties to Japanese troops in the Aleutian
Islands.
General TOTO is correct in warning his
people that, insofar as Japan is concerned,
the real war is ''just starting" Despite bonn
bastic claims that the u S. Navy has been
destroyed and that the white race will be
expelled from the Far East, the average
Japanese knows enough to realize that the
war continues. Undoubtedly, after hearing
of continuous decisive victories over the foes
of the Empire, the docile japanese is in
clined to wonder why triumphant peace
does not arrive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
LEGAL.S

n THE CEnCEFT C0xRT 0F THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
az TxaE STATE oF Ezs@mxBA. N
AND ron MONROE COUNTY. ~
CHANGEsRN.
Case Va. s-g-s
EARL ROBERT JORDAN
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIV 0HCE
ELSIE LT-TISHA JORDAN.
De- sndant
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE oF FIsORIDA-
TO; ELSIE LUTISHA JORDAN.
1895 South Markoe Street.
Philadefph ia. Pennsylvania.
II is hereby ordered that wa are
required to appear on the tSf daw 81
March. 1913. before fhe ahov q
entitled court 20 the Bin Of Caxn-
plant filed against yUn in the ahnxa
entitled cause. and The Key West
Citizen is hereby designated as the
newSFYa per in which this order shall
he published once a week for fotr
90 consecutive weeks
Witness the Hon0rahfe Arthur
Gomez as One Of the JUDGES Of this
Court and the Seal or this Court In
the City Of Key West. Monroe Coun,-
~, Florida, this 18th DAY Of Iann-
AIRY, 1913
(SEAL) Ross & Sawvsr
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County.
Florida
BY: esd Florence r. SAWYER.
Deputy Clerk
19-2G:feb2-s.I942
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26

producers, wholesalers and re-
tailers, it should leave OPA no
out in forestalling regional or ma
tional shortages, SURPRISES, price
changes or diet deficiencies.
Whether these ailments can be
corrected will depend on a num-
Der of things, over many of which
OPA will have no direct control
Transportation, crop failures, alb
normal demands from the mill
tary forces, etc. but being able
to spot the symptoms quickly in
5000 representative homes should
60 a long way toward providing
immediate cures
I'll place my bet now that the
Wartime Food Diary" will be
one of .OPA's most effective
weapons in getting the job done
in the war months ahead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26

IL THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRrFfFT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA N
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERf.
Case No. S-4-a
GEORGE JOSEPH HARDO
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIV ORCE
BLANCHE KUCA HABDO.
Defendant.
NOTICE To APPFAR
To: BLANCHE kTCA HARpO
44OO EOff ST.
Wheeling. West Virginia.
You are hereby required To an
pear 70 the sworn bin OF complaint
filed against you In the above
STYLED cause on or before the fsf
day OF March. A. u. 1943: uthb~-
wise the alterations Of said bill Viii
be taken az confessed nv YOU.
Done and ordered at Key West
Florida this nth day OF january.
A. ID. 1913.
(SeaID q" Ress c sawyer
Clerk OF Circuit Court Of Monroe
County. Florida
BY: esd Florence +. Sawyer.
u. g
(ScD WILLIAM V. ALBURY.
Solicitor for the Plaintiff
anI2-Is-26. feb2. 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
HARMONY In HOOSlER-LAND


lstage. Sevitsky keeps going; the
flustered assistant concertmaster
chokes down a laugh and restores
the score to the stand. Orchestra
men bite their lips, but the Sc
rious audience does not litter.
Except me in my blue shirt.
1t is the most amusing thing
about the long, dull Carpenter
score, excepting the incidental
solos by Edna Merritt, who is an
honest-to-goodness contralto and
deeply musical. But the music
gives her no chance.
Brailowsky plays a nice YER
SION of the second Rachmaninoff
concerto, and SevitZky gives him
sound accompaniment There
are moments when you wish
Brailowsky would take fire, but
one can't have everything. Then
intermission.
The entire audience chatters
into the foyer, in one end of
which is a soft drink bar. All
Indianapolis is glad to see its
neighbors and surprised some
times. Gas rationing interferes
somewhat in a city of big dist
ances, and taXiS are hard come
by.
! There follows the second Sibe-
lieu symphony The orchestra
takes on new life-it does not
sound like the group that did its
best by Carpenter. Now it is q
cohesive unit, stirred by its con-
ductor's beautiful, dramatic con-
ception of the music. How Mr.
Sevitzky makes a sir-year-old
orchestra play the way he does
is his secret; it is a major miracle
when you remember that 80
players are new this winter.
Afterward the audience is torn
! between expressing its gratitude
and getting its overcoats out OF
hook. All men check their coats
in Indianapolis, and the line wait
ing to retrieve them was $50 feet
long and very patient. Perhaps
! it hated to face the raging snow
storm outside.
| Technically, Sevitsky's orches-
! ira has these features:
Strings are good. Woodwinds
land brass are fair to good, but
oddly restrained. The solo flute
was almost inaudible at times,
and the horns might have open
! ed up more. But it has, also, an
animating principle of import
ance. 1t always plays one Amer
lean composition on every pro-
gram-and it always pays for it
The minimum composers fee is
/ $50; many an American COM
poser has paid to have a piece
played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
DROPS $1-A-YEAR MEN

Secretary Wickard has abolished dol
lar-a-year men in the Department of Agri-
culture. directing that they accept positions
as paid employees and relinquish compensa-
ton from private corporations.
The Secretary, no doubt, takes cogniz-
ance of the criticism that has been attach
ed to the activities of some dollar-a-year
men. He realizes that it may involve d
sacrifice to relinquish connections with pri-
vate enterprise but he feels that there should
be no basis for the suspicion that. official
power may be used for private purposes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
NATIONS KITCHEN CENSUS


WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Not
many weeks ago, this column
suggested that wartime govern
ment agencies use the Census
Bureau in assembling statistical
information on which to base the
big decisions that affect our daily
lives.
It would be preSumptuous to
say that had anything to do with
the O.P.A. decision to place its
nationwide sampling of food
consumption, prices, shortages,
ETC., in the lap of the Census Blu
reau. It is, however so far as ]
know, the first time that any
war agency has called on Census
for anything more than the now
stale facts and figures that grew
out of the 1910 enumeration.
The Census Bureau is one of
the most efficient agencies of our
government. Once every ten
years, it counts lot more than
noses. The statistical data il
gathers is the springboard for
much of the governmental, cul-
tural, medical, legislative and
business activities in the coun-
try.
What most people don't know
is that when all decennial nose
counters and tabulaters have
gone home, Census maintains a
staff of statistical wizards that
can tell you from day to day al
most exactly where the center
of population is, what the birth
rate is doing, what happened to
last years spinach crop, what
state probably will have the most
lilliterates in 1859, and what be-
came of the Joads.
On a few weeks notice, Census
undoubtedly could start turning
the wheels of machinery that
would give a truer samplng OF
cur nations woes and wants
than all the polls put together
simply because Census has beer
sampling scientifically for years
That's why it's good news to
this correspondent that OPA has
called upon them to produce fhe
Wartime Food Diary. Census
is going into So counties in 4s
states, selecting 5000 'Hrepresen-
tative families" and asking the
lady of the house" to keep q
day-to-day record of food pur.
chases, consumption, prices, etc.
The reports will be made fire.
quently and viii provide OPA
with almost daily picture OF
what is going on in the kitchens
/ and dining rooms of American
] homes. Coupled with reports from