davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-01

tually the key to the success OF
| the system, MIR. Saunders added.
Each district, he went on to ek-
/ plain, has district office and unit
offices. Their number and location
are determined by logical popula-
ton centers and distances to them,
rather than by the arbitrary limi-
tations of county lines.
While the pattern of district or
ganization aims to reduce the
overhead cost of multiplicity of in
dependent units, Mr.. Saunders
said, the resources of the individ-
ual counties within the district are
Kept IN sight and close relation
ship is maintained with other adj
Enlinistrative units functioning on
a county basis.
The director is the executive sec
rotary of the district board and
the administrative head of the dis
trict staff and is responsible for
the administration of the program
in her area.
The district boards and their
units are the most important COM
ponent parts of the State program
because they are the nearest and
closest to the people. Mr.. Saunders
said. There is district welfare
board office in every county and
application for assistance should
be made to the nearest one, he
added.
Mr.. Saunders said it is impor-
tant to understand that in order
to obtain Federal participating
funds in the social welfare pro-
gram, the State must operate un-
der a plan which. conforms to the
requirements of the Federal Social
Security Act for proper admins
tration of Federal funds and equit-
able treatment of all applicants for
and recipients of public assistance
He pointed out that the Federal
government can stop matching
funds if the State violates condi-
tions of the plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-01
Has His PICK

Mrs. NJ w. writes:-"A doctor
who recently located in our street
has three handsome children. The
other day l heard my neighbours
little girl say to her playmate:
Those pretty children over there
are the doctors.
Yes, know said the other
little girl, he brings lots of babies
and he keeps the best for him.
self.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-01

member of the District No. 10 Wei
fare Board, said here.
Instead of an unwieldly and
topheavy organization OF 81 coun-
ty boards, there are u district
boards, each with representation
from all of the Individual counties
comprising its area and based up
on population. The grouping of
counties into large enough units
so that administration of welfare
activities may be handled eco
nomically and efficiently is ac-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-01
Unfair
80
Love

Watch for the new serial
Unfair to Love" You'll be
unfair to yourself if you don't
read it. It's the story of a
stage-struck girl and a news
papeman who picketed her
for her love. 1t starts in this
paper soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-01


That is why we of the Broad
way Super Market are proud
of the part we are doing in
helping 10 feed the people of
Key West proud that
they, the men and women of
our organization, are doing
most efficient job of CO.
operating and assisting our
customers in obtaining the
best in ratiOned and unra-
toned food.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-01
! buy More War Bonds Every Pay Day

header has
be We ivenes
yandh help
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-01
SUCCESS OF FLORIDA1S WELFARE
PROGRAM DUE TO LOCAL SETUP,
MONROE COUNTY MEMBER SAYS
tspeclal 20 The citl.enl

WEST PALM BEACH Fla, program by the State Welfare
April THE highly Board largely its distnc-
Foda welfare tive local setup Gerald Saunders
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-01
THE ABOVE sIMpLIFIED.

THE ABOVE SIMPLIFIED.
! easy-to-read chart contains
all the information needed by
TIE average sized family on
OPA point values for meats.
fish. fats and rationed cheeses.
BY folding up once. il is just
the right size to fasten in Ra-
ton Book 2 as a ready refer
ence while shopping. Point
values given for canned meats
are based upon container sizes
of large packers. Packed fish
comes in q wide variety of
sizes. Meat points are the
same whether the item IS
fresh. frozen. cured or smok-
ed. except rs otherwise ind
Gated. Points do not change
if butcher removes bones.
rrinds or dices meat for you.
Each person is at present en-
titled to use is points weekly
for the above items.
Evening star., 1943-10-29

this point, near the center Of the
State, is hill known as Iron
Mountain"
Southern Florida contains what
is supposed to be the fattest sec
ton Of large size in North America.
This section is in the heart of the
Everglades, and the land slopes
only 2 or 3 inches to the mile.
Also in the midst of the Ever
glades is lake called Okeechobee.
This lake changes its size from
time to time. After heavy rains
it grows to be larger than Great
Salt Lake.
The slope of the land is so small
that rivers fail 10 carry away the
extra water which comes in the
form of rain, For that reason the
lake spills over" its edges and
sends new water into the Ever
glades.
During the present century large
sums of money have been spent in
efforts to drain the Everglades.
These efforts have. met with sue
cess. Canals now carry away so
much water that millions of acres
OF the land can be classed as
dry
A good deal Of the soil which
has been claimed back from the
water is very rich. Fine crops are
raised on farms covering ground
which was of no use to people.
Evening star., 1943-10-29

}
lar holes in the leaves in early
Spring. These perforations are
made by the beetle that has lust
emerged from winter headquarters.
BY June. the first batch of eggs
hatch, and they eat day and night
Loss Of leaves repeatedly means
the death of tree
If possible, the use Of a spray
Of arsenate of lead should be the
attack. the poison applied to the
foliage where holes are seen. This
may destroy the adults before they
lay their eggs. If this precaution
IS not possible. the orange -colored
pupae at the base of the tree may
be given drastic treatment in the
way Of scalding hot water or SOAP
suds, or even kerosene. The sur
face of the soil should be turned
up BY digging to catch any of the
pupae that have dug in TO complete
their growth.
Handling the elm beetle is not
an individual proposition. The
nelghborhOOd must become aware
of the presence of the foe. Large
trees may have to be climbed in
order TO spray the leaves or re-
move the culprits. 1t is a hope
less tasks for one to try this work
alone. Unless all the insects are
killed and the helpless trees freed
from this foe, We are going TO see
many more of our beloved elms 90
the way of the others.
Red stamps are not rationed il
they are War savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
ELM BEETLE.
fGGlerucella 1uteola. }

Elm-leaf beetles are injurious
insect immigrants. They attack
all elms; especially are they fond
OF the English elm. Many of our
most beautiful elms have been de-
'troyed and often a tree will be
defoliated in one season by the
nrSt 1nfestatlon. When an insect
foe enters this country it leaves
behind its natural foe that keeps
1t In check. That was true of the
Japanese beetle, In it's own co,ln-
try it never had the opportunity
OF making the headway it did here.
OF course, We have not conquered
it yet-but we will.
Elm-leaf beetles arrived in this
country by way of Baltimore in
1884. The adult hibernates under
bark, in cracks of buildings and in
any shelter close by the elm trees.
1t Is usually dark green beetle
with black side trimmings, though
1t may be yellow. AS soon as the
young elm leaves appear the adults
creep from their winter retreat
and seek out at once an elm tree.
On the under side of the leaves.
orange-yellow eggs are laid in
clusters of from 5 to 20. Within
is to 20 days after Matching the
greedy larvae have fed upon the
leaves until they appear as lace
work. When the leaf consumers are
one-half inch long. they are ready
to pupate. To accomplish this. the
caterpillars wend their way down
the trunk of the tree or let them
selves down by means of a silk rope
until they touch the ground. The
portly yelloWish black creatures
protect themselves from bird foes
with a pupal skin and in short
time emerge as beetles. They. in
turn, within short time, lay their
eggs, and their offspring develop
into beetles that hibernate
The first indication of elm beetle
work is the appearance of irregu-
Evening star., 1943-10-29
I~eAs lea4

To obtain = free copy OF ths
Illustrated lesf1et on the Seven
Wonders OF the World" send self
addressed envelope bearing scent
amp 10 Uncle Ray IN care OF this
newspaper
Evening star., 1943-10-29
|UncIe Rays Corner

There are Everglades" in sew
eral parts of the world, but the
most famous are those in Florida.
They are known as the Ever
glades" and are of huge size.
An everglade is an open place
between trees, with the ground
largely covered by water. Florids's
Everglades have many tall trees
around them, but for the most part
they are open to sunlight.
In some places the water is only
2 or ) inches deep, but other places
are covered with water more than
feet deep. In. the midst of the
water are many small islands.
Great work has been done to
clear the Everglades of water, but
before we go into that let us see
how Florida happened to have so
much land covered with shallow
water.
In the first place the State is
rather fiat. Next to Louisiana, the
average ground level is the lowest
in the United States.
The highest point in Florida is
only 325 feet above sea level At
Evening star., 1943-10-29
LETTER-OUT


called
Voro from
correctly, its generally in the middle Of
Answer Yesterdays
tT 1NSERT-RESN tVloliniS S bows
tW> SWINGED-DEIGNS the condescendsl
t1p MED1AN-NAMED happens to of u.s..
60 PEGASUS-PAUSES periods.
tS MISUNDERSTANDING ,this is said of q hard
Evening star., 1943-10-29
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont.

Ao'oNObiLES WAIVED tSont. }.
CADILLAC wanted; nsme your price, vii.
s.sa 1!y e n'ey Mo 3 sfGs fjsSd Pontiac 4s-i Co"
ncc,ent Try to meet wo i sF6S FIUod Pontiac 1921 Cos
DODGE AND CHRYsLER wanted ram,
yogr yaa eEss E Fy to meTl W J. 4ooood Poo
FORD wanted name your price. wi!
WANT BEST PRICE for your car? Sc,
Loving before YOU sell, We pay eXtromci,
hish cash ca pa prices Loving Motors, 1892 NJ
5sc,cn{ 5Ty e meet i FSSd Pontiac. 4@si Con
roNTIAC POI TIA WANTED-Nsms Mans your price
PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH waSTEDmName A3 n,oo YOUR price
eoSvfKTrn,rT eGoSSRvef,S1 T9 eotFT 500 ,o,I
by Navy 2ftlcer' must be extra clean with
iSrma snail mileeee' top cash price waiting
FORD l94o business coupe, . turnup seats.
5000 condition, good rubber, S6a0 O.,
/ AM INTERESTED in buying car in GOOD
condition. Call Taylor 9110 after : pm.
ANY MODEL CAR. truck or station
to YOU, home Or ONCE any time.
sse3 NeMARoN da RTs s CHEVROLET II cf 60; a,oo
1RSt1 f)H lF'i5-0h-'tt
FORDS, CHENROLFTS AND PIYMOUTHS.
TELEPHONE ATLANTIC $500
STEUART MOTORS. 3rd AND SITS. NE
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL.
POHANKA SERVICE.
11"6 Goth St. NV District a141.
CASH TOR your car. No waiting No red tape
SCHLEGEL e GOLDEN,
257 Carroll St. Takoma Park, D. C.
Georgia 5000
WANTED, FOR CASH. late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
date action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., TIPS
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
DON'T GIVE your car away! See
Jack Pry before you sell. 18th
and Pa ave SO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
WiIdt & Warner
Barron Bldg. above First
National Bank
Phone Mt. Clemens 1874
1872 N. Gratiot, Mt. Clemens
Above Greens

4 room house, bath. utility.
Hardwood finish, 2 car garage,
corner lot. near schools and
transportation. Owner 22174
Donald, East Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

Dining room suites S35 up.
bedroom suites S45 up. Cook
stoves $35. Laundry stoves
S798 up. Mattresses $500. Felt
mattresses Sll.98. Congoleum
rugs, all sizes $325 up. Thou
sands of useful pieces in house
hold goods TO pick from. Tebo,
Third at Dickinson, Mt. Glenn
ems. Special on box springs
Sl9.95.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

Two best home bargains in
Mt. Clemens. 8 rms. modern, S
bedrooms, 2 car garage. on Ora.
tiot. Income from rooms $50
month, hot water heat, ideal To-
cation, only $6,850-terms.
Another nearby, 4 bedrooms,
modern, garage only $4,000 -
$3.50 down-balance less than
rent. Don't miss these. Walter
Fepton - Lawyers Bldg, 281
days-657 any time. 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

Manager OF Packers Outlet
desires baby buggy. Call 973.
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Real Estate for Sale
Houses FOR Sole

New 3 room cottage for sale;
must be moved. Martin Bantle,
10460 North Ave. at Meade.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

40 room modern hotel, brick;
must be sold at once. Excellent
condition. Can be bought on
reasonable terms and perpetuity
contract. Two farms, 6l2 acres
each; good houses on both; tiled
land. Terms. room modern
house on Clinton River, facing
North avenue, running to river.
Must be sold at once-good gar
den soil.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

Well constructed 5 room
house; garage; river frontage,
lot 50x245; nicely handicapped.
3la miles from town on North
River Road. Bargain for cash.
or trade. Write owner, Monitor
Leader Box III.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
The Cassieds are Crqmmedih Timely Bargains dEveyAd
D Household Goods H.l4


Frigidaire and gas range. Al
condition. Phone Rose lie
0699J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Painting and Decorating
typewriter Repois
VuIconixina

Vulcanlzrng-Tlres vulcaniz-
ed, recapping, reliners, rubber
boots vulcanized. IL hour serv-
ice. Bill Reynolds. IS Washing
ton. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

Electric refrigeration not
over Two years old. Single bed
with coil springs and inner
spring mattress. Phone Rose
Vile l035-W.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-30
EPSILONS WON
H-Y HOOP CROWN
Fairlawns Lose Balls
Finale; McGrath, Nc
COrmlaCk Hot

In all the atmosphere Of big
ten championship with the tense
ness Of players, enthusiasm Of spec
tators, and shrieking Of whistles Of
officials, the Epsilon and Fair
lawn Hi-Y teams fought It out for
the annual Hi-Y basketball honors,
most treasured championship Of the
Hi-Y groups. Epsilon won 34-i5.
Epsilon won the game only after
being hard pressed until the last
period when the Fairlawon threw
all caution 10 the winds and let the
ball ny with hopes Of dropping
enough long ones to bring them up.
At half time the score was 90, In
dicating that both teams were play
ing cagy and handling the ball
rather than shooting long shots and
taking chance on losing 1t.
Buzz McGrath came into the
Epsilon lineup after q four weeks
lay on and proved he still had the
eye by sinking IS points for high
scoring honors. Fran Mccormack
also stoodout for the winner scor-
ing 10 points and playing q find
defensive game.
Mitchell, Walsh and Doyle stood
out for the losers with Mitchell
scoring six points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-30
Terranova Meets
Pint At Hartford


Hartford. April 3O.---New York
flstic circles are wondering how
Matchmaker Charley Bennett OF
Hartford ever got Phil Terran0va to
sign Q contract to meet Billy Pint
again after the licking the Rome,
N. r., farmer boy gave Phil q few
months ago. But sign it he did and
the two have been rematched for 9
ten-round bout heading q boxing
show to be held ct the Hartford
Auditorium next Tuesday night.
Nat Rogers, matchmaker for
Madison Square Garden. tried to
make this match on two occasions
but was turned down cold BY Bobby
Gleason. Terranoves manager.
pintl had won two fights In the
Garden In one month and had hat-
tied Sal Bartolo 70 a split decision.
During this time Tcrranova had
been beating all opposition and
finally gave Lulu CosEantino q lick
ing. This made q Terranova- Pint
match q New York natural.
Before Pint turned pre- he held
the New York state amateur i90-
pound championship. Since then he
has won 80 OK 80 pro fights, losing
flve and going two draws. ne has
met the cream o. the crop. includ-
Ing Costantino. Pedro Hernandez,
and Frankie Rubino.
Terrnova. who scored Q decision
over Angelo Callura n q roising
battle here two weeks ago, Is right
up among the leading ciaaliengers
crown.
Two skies and two tours complete
the card.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-30
legged man standing 6 feet / and

legged man standing 6 feet I and
weighing 1876 pounds. Without the
physical advantages OF being left
handed at the position. he ranks
with the top first baseman. and
was the boss all the way along the
line.
Chance came up as catcher and
the fact that he was so frequently
injured undoubtedly had something
10 do with Frank Selee's' switching
him TO first. Chance. perhaps was
injured more than any other player
Of the game. He repeatedly spiked
himself. He was absolutely fearless
and could not seem 10 get out
Of the way of q pitched ball. No
batter was hit by pitchers oftener,
and balls that struck him on the
head contributed TO his death long
after ilmpalring his hearing.
A strong right-hand batter. Chance
left a lifetime average Of .20T. and
his 81 stolen bases In '06 give you
q rought idea Of how this fellow got
around.
Tinker to Evers TO Chance.
when the other side hlt the ball
on the ground everybody was out.
NEXT; Cv xann9.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-30

ena a. e most interesting sporting
hartford TIMES IN GENE MCcANN Ms tribute
e he knew % recently passed away was -
hat was classic simplicity said Of Mccain and
- noted white neckwear % reputation was IS Spoes g. ms
m one q lis most colurf figures sports the
last 20 Hurley who was not III day. before suddenly
sscmmg uncon0ss ns sep ana 80 "sg h nosn. - WORK
10 put one over AZ least twice he has
the chips and going strong more atser some lean
plenty together promoter The other
ghe ten stn together they lost all most Of Il with
featuring willie that crossed from $4,000 10 $4,000
another outdoor he would have done we'll at
the though not native Of
CONNECTICUT spent all few his nte this state
vvvvv
Cunningham $50 in
Magarets parish equip the
ey got up contributor written by
~ the boys; with each letter signed by ALL members OF the team M
oa Be jim Kenny Charley Flanagan" Bob FaacSer BIN
1agay Bin OLoughln Dave Hanley Bin Cunningham iec
raymond es guard washington
back said TO be the CAPTAIN Of Is Company in the So
along faster than Count Fleet tomorrow NaugacN
former Of the Purple Knights with e company North
and should discover the ends Jerry Rnald recently
returned 70 from uOugh watertOwn Indians and Crosby were
bowling oos week Tuesday and
wednesday with Mulves Rcndeers and n stsnOns umpes 70
settle the 03 championship Henry Lefty Kane the excty league
Stewart Georgia. plenty Of boxing between
Marines the Stewart
1000 fielding
falling hit bali bat Noyes
sETRToHT K with
like that Charley Bennett Of New York has made quite hit with
ACTION boxing put arnnng.
brought In BY Lou vcu partner I'd Hurley who died yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-30

pidyCu Htoge tkthu A6V Bhttico hOt siAhaS
campaigns.
In 1914, when he was thought 70
be through. he teamed with Rabbit
Maranville TO sweep the Boston
Braves 70 the pennant and four
straight victories over the Wanted
Athletics In the World Series.
Evers the Crab was the nervous,
hyper-aggressive type. One look at
his lantern jaw and you knew he
wouldn't hesitate TO speak his piece.
A Ieft-hand batter who could drag
the ball well. he got 10 irst base
with the speed Of q desert wind.
He twice hit more than 800 when
Il was q distinction TO finish In the
charmed circle.
Evers covered . wide range. threw
from any position, was q wonder on
the pivot.
Head always up. II was Evers who,
IN all the excitement. noticed that
Fred MerlEle did not touch second
base In the celebrated honehead play
OF 1908. called for the ball. threw
the race into tie on Its final day
and the Cubs into q play-on that
led them 70 q third consecutive
World Series.
CHANCE CAME UP As CATCHER
Chance vas hla. rauhonad. hnw-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-30
ny HARRY GRAYSON
NEA sports Etlltor

Louisville, April 80 - HorsemNn
are unanimous in predicting that
the 69th running OF the Kentucky
Derby will be littel more than race
for second money, with MRS, John
d. Hert8' Count Fleet leading the
procession and threatening Whirl-
Rway'S record for the mile and q
quarter-2:0l as.
Indeed, Count Fleets lack Of
worthwhile competition may be the
only reason a new mark Is nto set
for the Run for the Roses,
II Is unlikely that more than
eight will strut by the ranlSilackle
stand at Churchill Downs to the
strains of MY Old Kentucky
Home" on Saturday, and Count
Fleet has run away and hid from
oil those which could possibly be
given an outside chance, There Is no
reason why the long-legged brown
son Of Reign Count-Quickly by
Haste can't repeat his sire's per-
Torrance OF 1923,
Some time before Count Fleet
finished his 2-year-old year with a
20 length victory In the mile and q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-30
mo C0nprOnaise" O. "A. Final To 'Gansett
Inspectors Already Started Checking Cur Numbers Ut
Racetrack Parting Lot Since Breakdown
Of Proposed Conference

Wn1wen 90 check GA automobile found
n ne parting lee watch ne treee
had refused 70 cloze q his request
1--WE win prosecute any End ell
vl0laeogs % gasoline g0elonlng reggie
lAllonA" Del Sosto warned. ~ll e
oevlo0s that there are many Vlolas
tors aEnong the patrons since neaEl9
1000 automobiles are parted there
oAlly-many o. them nom MA1sA-
chuEekes end Connecticut yeu can't
attend the races regularly ca TIE
pleasure driving allowance o. six
quarts oe gasoline q week"
Refusal
Track ofAcials, believing that tha
closing oe the parking lot would
mean the end Of racing tor the dOra.
ton and q resulting injustice b
horsemen and track employees, re.
fused yesterday 10 comply with Del
Sesto's original request. Their move
caused The breakdown Of Q confer
eyce since opA ofllosais ancludlnn
Regional 0pA Administrator Ken
meth D, Baekman would accept nc
compromise,
Del Sesto Immediately sent 10 Ia.
Speetors 10 the track where thes
Intellectually checked al Of the more
than $500 cars parked there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-30

he repealed his conquerous, Amber
Light and seven Hearts, the CalU.
met Farms Ocean Wave, q son of
Blenhelm II, sire Of Whirlaway, Is
generally picked to fight it cut with
Allen n, simmons Blue Swords for
the second prize Of $500.
Blue Swords, beaten by four
lengths by an unextended Count
Fleet In the Weed, waS three
lengths In front Of the third horse,
William 4, Beings TwoseS, which
was scheduled 10 90 In the Derby
teamed with Slide Rule, The latter
was NTH In the Wood, vet Is con-
Sidered the more formidable Of
Trainer Cecil Wilhelm's pair, al
though doubt exists Is to his ability
to navigate q mile and q quarter.
Under ordinary circumstances,
Blue Swords Wood would have been
satisfactory. The trouble was that
he was pitted against q super steed,
which, although never hustled,
negotiated the mile and q sixteenth
In les, two-ilfths Of q second on
the track record, and the fastest
time In which the race has been run
&C its present distance.
Others pointed for the Derby