davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-14
TEMPERATURES

Temperature data for the "a
hours ending $50 a. m, July IA
1913. as reported by the L. ;
Weather Bureau:
HIGHEST Lowest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DOWNS NATIONALS
In ALL-STAR GAME
ANNUAL SPECTACULAR Ev-
EMIT TOOK PLACE LAST
EVENING IN SHIBE PARK
AT PHILADELPHIA
Especial Ia The CitIxenl

SHIBE PARK. Phila.. July IL.
With Emil Dutch" Leonard,
risht-handed ace of the Washing
ion Senators. starting on the
mound for the American League
IN the all-sfar game last night. the
American outfit defeated the Ma
fional League by score of to 3.
Newhouser and Hughson were the
two other pitchers serving the
American group.
NJ. Cooper. Wander Nicer. Sew
ell and Javery made up the pitch
ing staff of the National League.
The American League was
credited with 8 hits and | error,
with 10 hits and 3 errors for the
Nationals.
The spectacular contest was wit
messed by a large crowd, and the
game proved to be interesting and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-14

FAIIAWNY Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION and
NOTICE TO APPEAR
To- Hattie Mae Holmes tallawaN-
90 Elm Street. Salem. y }
You are hereby required To ap-
near o. the Rill 80 Complaint Tor
TaNarr.. filed against Won ~ the
above entitled cauS" on the kHi|
-. b, August. 1888. being the end
a. - August. 1913. otherwise the
Alterations 81 said hill VIII he
tak.n a. confessed.
p.n.. and ordered at Ny M"S''
Florida this e>th day 81 "'e
A -. 1913.
(SEALb Ross "am
clerk - the Circuit Court. Monroe
county Florida
Hy (SdJ Fl"renc" r -"
Deputy Clerk
ROGER WATKINS.
c..ifritnr for Plaintiff
jun3O .jly1-i4 1875
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-14

NJ. Cooper. Wander Nicer. Sew
ell. Javery. w. Cooper. Lombardi;
Leonard. NewhouSer Hughson.
Early
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-14

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-14

Ruml says business will need
state help on accomplishment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-14

k@v West and Vicinity
6NEflesed thundcrSh0werS this
sH<rno.n and possibly tonight.
n&Nnnshie temperatures.
Ftmida Scattered thunder
Nsnmwrs thm afternoon. little
fk&aiaT ~ temperature tonight.
H9fteras. ~ c. 10 Apalachi-
n4A4 va No small craft or
szmnh warning have been IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-14
Classified Column
FOR SALE WANTED
FOR SALE

RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS. Ii
brary copies of latest best sell
ers at reduced prices. PAUL
SMITH. bookseller, corner ST.
monitor and Eaton SITS.
jlyltf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-14

~ rur CIRCIIT CouRT or Tht.
.ENr<TH JUDICIAL gIHtti II
an TUE STATE or FfohtDt'
a. AN FOR MONROE COT NFh'
~ CuANCERt.
rIt aNtIS J. MENSo.
Complainant.
DIVORCE
Case M. a-:a
y fsf@f - n.f.uHauf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-14

EVELYN = MENSo.
y Defendant
NOTICE To APPEAR
tn. EVELYN y MENSt
y - No !.
Iivron. Illinois.
You are hereby required =" az.
- =, ~. sworn Riii of Complai int
tiled against you in IN" ah"N, :
s,yl.J raus. ga nr before the -h''
,f.v - August \. II 1875 "ih"r
wise the allegations Thereon WIZ
49, taken as confessed -.
~ 1913
fSF ~ 80 TOSS
clerk 80 the Circuit Court OF
Monroe g"u"fv. Florida
paVnfsNp y Torp
= .l...f.r f.r C..t nlatrsnt
jun23-30.j lyT-l4.Is4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-14
L E 6 A L S

ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
az THE STATE or FLORIDA.
~ AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
~ GHANGEHf.
Ease M. N-.S
SANFORD GALLOWAY.
Plaintiff
Tvs DIVORCE
HATTIE NAE HOLMES
HAFTaWAV Defendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Sept. 29th, 1943. ESTATE of LUIGI RlZZUTO, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred Q recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARIA P. RIZZUTO,
 Executrlx. IF Hlghlawn St., Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 10-4-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Nozi' Fleet Ducks Dare

London, October 6. - (UP) - The Allied assault on German shipping near Bodo. Norway, Monday, was regarded today as another futile effort to lure the Nazi fleet into battle and the start of an offensive against oil movements to the occu- patton army in Norway.
 The London Daily Herald sug- gested that the offensive was ord- cred because the Germans now were forced to rely heavily on water transport for oil shipments to their forces in northern Norway as e re- suit of the recent Stockholm ban on overland shipments through Sweden.
 Yesterdays admiralty communique announced the action said an 0.O00- ton tanker was among "a number Of large enemy merchant ships" hit by bombs from the planes of an American aircraft carrier attached to the Brltlsh home fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Electricity is nov rniloned Id Bar hadoa, nEiilsh sWsf kndlsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Employment
Automobiles Wanted
YOUNG MAN WANTED

For fabrication work in our modern service station. Steady employment, good pay, pleasant surroundings. We'll train if you're not experience ed. This is @ full time job under Stabilization pian-or will consider an experienced man for time work. Apply Service Manager.
 THE WATERBURY NASH
 396 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

TRANSPORTATION -- Passengers wanted to Hollywood, Cal. by car (1940 Mercury. Leave around Oct. l2. For information Tel. 3-656l from 6 to S:30 p. m. or write Demo- crat, Box B-284.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Dental Plates Repaired 3 nrs. G1 Your old plate made like new " up
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY l0l East Main st. Dial 3-066o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

WILL BOARD SCHOOL CHILL DREN and children from { to 10 years of age. By week or day. For particulars Dial 6-0el8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Automobiles
} Auto And Truck Deaiers
PACKARD

AutOa and TruOks fOF saIe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

40 Plymouth Pickup MoE's AUTO rARTs Dial 4-6i2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Personam
Browns Convalescent
 Home

SITUATED IN BEAUTIFUL
 WEST CHESHIRE on West Main St. Trained attend ants (nurses - male and female) Rates very reasonable. Call Cheshire, 22S8 for particulars, anytime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Auto And Truck Dealers

DeSoto and Plymouth
 JOHN J. COLLINS, ING. 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

FUR PIECE LOST Monday evening oct 4th, between orchard St. and Sacred Heart church. Liberal re- ward. Phone 4-B76S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Want Ads Start Here Today
{ lAnnouncenaents
BT Lost And Found

LOST " Black setter, answers to name "sea Boots" White spots under collar. Reward. Dial 3-eO2B or S-76Se.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

said Harrison had been killed by
blows on his head.
Night Jailer Tom Belser said the
four men appeared at the Jail soon
after midnight and told him they
had a drunken man they wanted
locked up. When the jailer opened
the door one Of the men held pistol
on him, while the others took Har-
rison from his cell.
A coroner's jury was called to con-
duct an investigation Of Harrison's S
death.
Harrison once was convicted for
the 1910 killing of Johnnie Mayo,
filling station operator, in a robbery
attempt. His conviction was affirmed
by the Supreme Court, and then, on
rehearing by the court, 1t was re-
versed on the ground that a confess
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Chinese Push on Rail Line
Cuts Jap Communications
1y the Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, June 16.-Chinese
forces, giving the Japanese little
chance to reorganize from the
crushing defeat dealt them In their
Yangtze River drive, have disrupted
the enemy's communications with
his base at Yochow in attacks on
the Hankow-Canton railway, front
ane dispatches said today.
The Chinese also were reported
passing forces for a drive to dis
lodge the japanese from Hwajung
and Shihshow, the only remaining
strong points still in enemy hands
west of Yochow and south of the
Yangtze River.
Recapture Of the two points would
restore virtually the whole OF China's
fice producing region to the Chi
nese, who already have recovered
most Of it.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Bethlehem Strike Called
SABOTAGE Of War Effort
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LACKAWANNA. N. Y, June 16.--
Edward F.. Entwisle, general man
ager of the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S
Lackawanna plant, said last night
a strike OF 1876 men had cut steel bar
production at the plant one-third
and sharply ,curtailed production of
shell steel.
This strike is apparently a
studied effort on the part of the
union to stop war production for
its own selfish ends, and constitutes
sabotage of the war effort" Mr..
Entwisle asserted.
Names of the strikers who are OF
Evening star., 1943-06-16

sion was not properly admissible ~
evidence.
The indictment against Harrison
then was nolle pressed by Circuit
Court, And Harrison was released.
A new indictment was returned by
the jackson County grand Jury q
few weeks ago, and Harrison was
being held In Jail awaiting trial.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

draft age are being reported to their
local draft boards and the proper
military authorities have been In
formed" he added.
Julian Bruce. representative Of
the CIO United Steelworkers Of
America at the Bethlehem plant,
refused to comment.
Mr.. Entwisle said the stoppage
started early yesterday when two
shearers in the bar department
were suspended by the company for
allegedly refusing to work. Other
employees in the department then
joined them in the walkout, he
added.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Staying Suspect Taken
From Jail and Killed
Florida Prisoner Seized
BY Four Masked Men
By the Associated press.

MARIANNA. Fla, June 16.-
Cellos Harrison, 81, colored. charged
with killing white man, was taken
from the jackson County Jail early
today by four masked men and ap-
parently clubbed to death. His body
was found at daylight on a road S
miles south Of Mariana.
Deputy Sheriff A. J. McMullen
Evening star., 1943-06-16

Mighty nice feeling =. the cool comfort Of Palm
Beach, Every square inch Of Palm Beach fabric
has 1900 open windows to let your body breathe,
actually keep you 2226 cooler! Select your Palm
Beach suit from varied collection Of summer
shades and patterns, and enjoy the Roeieh-per-
fect-fit that our skilled filters and toors give
every suit
Evening star., 1943-06-16

The Axis is watching you; keep
'em sighinx while you keep buying
War Savings Stamps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-13
SOFIA REPORTED
HAMMERED AGAIN
tContinued from Page One)

the Consequences Of the terrible
defeat that United Nations arms
are so surely bringing to All
Germany"
A renewal of reports that the Bull
garian foreign minister had re-
signed came from Ankara. His
action was prompted, these re-
ports said. oy the American liberia
tor assault Friday which sent
bombfrightened Bulgarians flock
ing from Sofia to the countryside,
by the Cairo and Teheran confer
ences, and by the reported Rus
sian decision to recognize the re-
gime of Marshall Josip Broz
Drug Tito), the partisan Guerril-
la leader, as the legal government
of neigheoring Yugoslavia.
The Paris broadcast that Sofia
had been bombed again last night,
plus the Carlo radio report that the
city had been bombed yesterday
may have been erroneous refer
ences to the Friday attack on the
Bulgarian capital ty Mediterran-
ean.based American Liberators.
Zone possible source of the
Cairo and Paris reports was a
Hungarian agency broadcast that
delayed-ection bombs dropped Fri
day still were exploding in Sofia
This broadcast was recorded by
U. S. Govej nmeni monitors.)
One dispatch to Stockholm said
the Friday raid no. only had caus-
ed terrific destruction in Sofia
but also had demorslized the popu-
lace to a created extent than any
other thing thus far IN the war.
This report, from a traveller
just arrived in Bern, Switzerland,
from Sofia said residents or Buda-
pest and Bucharest were leaving
the two cities oy Tie thousands in
the fear that other Balkan capitals
would share Sofia S fate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-13
The Far Sighted Unable
To See Farley Results

He had better do as we'll as he can
what he he's to do Immediately, be
it botany or basketball; that will
prepare him better for the bank
than being too calculating and far
sighted about his career.
My impression, indeed my firm
conviction, is that our own people
will gain confidence in a settle
men which is made in this prac-
teal and specific way. They would
shrink from gradiose and global
plans which protested to settle
everything forever; our people are
too shrewd to put much faith in
such plans: On the other hand
they will, indeed they do, approve
and support method which con-
sists in crossing bridges when you
come to them, method which
does not pretend that there is a
magi" carpet by which mankind
can overleap the jungles and the
mountains and land plump and
bieathless in the promised land.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-13
COURT MARTIAL SIT

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. -
- The court martial OF Can. ~ : :
say Z. Howard, son of Cb M .-2s'
Howsrd. well-known CaIit ss )
racing enthusiast, is to baa lYIaa
day. ''0 Lug.
Howard is charged with cond,,,
unoecoming an officer of tb r'r +, 9
Army in that he failed and ", y y
ed without due cause since ~
uary, 1912, to make S.. 25o n,, Yaa
~ payments to his ex-wifo M ,'''
Anita Zabala Howard. under WY, VI
vada divorce decree. N'
suit for back alimony. filoa ,
MS. Howard, will be heard ba,, y!
a superior court jury, here Jsn =
Inc amount sought by Mrs. Ho'
ard has grown from Sc. 1884 10 no, W.
ly $4,000 since she first filed sn %,'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-13
LIMITS
MAY Be LOWERED
Continued From Page One)

Hershey and Lieut.. Col Francis
V. Keesling, disclosed that:
Draft boards are under new or
ders to delay calling of prewar
fathers as long as possible.
A commission of five doctors
is to examine standards to see if
they can be lowered enough to
make some men previously reject
ed for physical defects again eli
gible for duty.
There are about 100000 men
in class At, rejected for physical
handicaps. Chairman May said
Hershey felt that in some respects
the standards had been too rigor-
Gus. He quoted the director as
saying that if these were relax
ed, it would provide fertile field
for manpower.
A plan is under discussion I'M
der which no draft registrant I'M
der % years of age will be grant
ed occupational deferment except
In the mandatory categories such
as clergymen, irreplaceable farm
ers, elected officials and medi-
cal students.
II this turns out to be practi-
cal, keesling said, it might be
applies to all men under Is. The
war Department already has de-
clded 1t would make no more re-
quests for deferment of its en-
ployes under %, Keesling added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-13
PRICE, WAGE FIGHT
LOOMS In CONGRESS
Continued From Page One)

House will vote on the measure
itself Tuesday. Coal state legisla-
tors plan to offer an amendment
to include that fuel in the shift.
Hearings Slated
The House interstate and for
eigr commerce committee will
beg n hearings Monday on a res
olution approving an eight cents
an hour increase in pay for l.
100, 900 non operating railway
workers. The Senate approved the
measure last week by the over
whelming vote of "a to 4, despite
the bitter protests of President
Roosevelt's sterilization directors.
Also on the capitol hill agenda
are:
Taxes The Senate finance
committee probably will complete
work this week on new tax bill
carrying considerably less reve-
nue. than in the form it was pass
ed by the House, and far short of
the Administrations goal of more
than $4,000, 100000.
Soldiers discharge pay The
Senate military committee has
approved bill calling for muster
ing out pay for servicemen on a
scale ranging from 5000 to $500.
The House military committee Is
considering similar legislation and
may emerge with similar bill.
Congressional action probably will
be completed before adjournment
OF Congress as gesture of good
Will toward the men in the ser
vice.
Soldiers vote An attempt is
underway in the House to work
out compromise to assure sol
d1ers a vote in the November cleo
ton without infringing upon the
States rights. The Senate turned
control of the voting over to the
states, discarding measure
which would have set up Fed
eral commission to arrange for
the balloting.
Food - The House agriculture
committee is pressing the rules
committee for immediate action
on it's measure to create a war
food car with control over prices
as well as production and distri-
button. This move - blow ain,ed
at OPA - has the backing of the
Republican food study Committee
in the House.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-13
Continued From Page One)

their faith and their practical res
olution. They are like a man and
woman who would feel they could
not get married until they had
agreed on the number, the dates
of birth, and the sex of their chill
dren, the make of the car, the re-
frigerator, and the radio they
would buy when Johnny was old
enough to go to college and Sally
was ready to go out dancing with
her friends. 1 have been meeting
people who were shaking their
heads because no one had told
them who would succeed Stain,
Chang Kai-shek. Churchill. and
Roosevelt. and how, they asked
me, can We be sure that anything
has been achieved if we cannot
see clearly the future of mankind.
The manner in which we are
dealing with the future after this
war is indeed quite different from
the settlement of the other great
war. The last time we tried to
settle the whole war after we had
finished fighting it. This time we
are making specific settlements as
We approach the climax of the war.
Moreover, and this is for the ex-
cessively far-sighted the most novel
and puzzling aspect of the matter:
we have learned that it is better to
settle one question after another
than to try to settle all of them
at once. 81.
For we have learned to our great
advantage that if we deal with all
questions at once, they may all be-
come insoluble. The difficulties of
each issue multiply the difficulties
of every other issue. If On the
other hand we settle questions in
their right order of importance,
each settlement makes the next
settlement easier. When Stain
and Churchill had agreed on a
common strategy and working
part ership in great matters they
found it much easier to agree or
the future of Iran. If they hao
started with Iran before they hao
resolved their more important diff
ferences, they might never have
agreed on Iran.
There is here not only a SOUND
rule of diplomacy: it is elementary
pract cal wisdom in all the affairs
of life. If, for example, young
man in high school wishes at the
age of forty to be the vice-presi'
dent of the First National Bank,
the worst way to realize his ambi.
ton is for him to try to decide al
the age Of fifteen whether for a
vice-president of the bank it will
40 him any good to study botany
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-13
MCCONNELL MADE
CHIEF OF STAFF
Officer Assumes Duties AS
Director Of Division
OF Instruction

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. IL. LIP
Brigadier General Frank c. Nc
Cornell, former assistant chief OF
staff for operations and training
at headquarters anti-aircraft COM
mand in Richmond, has been ap-
pointed chieftof staff, anti-aircraft
command, it was announced today.
General Mcconnell succeeds Bri-
gadier General Cortlandt V Schuy-
ler. who left last week to take
command of the anti-aircraft ar
tii1ery training center, Camp Davis.
North Carolina. The new chies OF
staff has served at headquarters
anri-aircraft command since the
spring of 1912. General Schuyler
had served as chief of staff since
January, 1913. :,
General Mcconnell is a graduate
of Purdue University. He attend
ed the coast artillery school at
Fort Monroe, and graduated from
the command and general stall
school at Fort LeavenWorth in 1881
During the summer of 1912, Gen
eral Mcconnell visited the Amer
lean bases in the South and South
west Pacific. He reported on anti
aircraft operations to Major Gen
eral Joseph A. Green, U. S A.
commanding general of the anti
aircraft command, after inspecting
units in Australia, New Caledonia,
New Guinea and Hawaii.
General Schuyler is a graduate
Of the United State Military AGA
denny. He completed the course at
the coast artillery school, Fort
Monroe, he worked on the research
and development Of some Of the
equipment in effective combat use
by American anti-aircraft today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-13
RED TANK BATTLE
STILL UNDERWAY
Continued From Page One)

tC0ntlnued From rage One)
ton, they forced additional Ger
man retreats, killing 300 Nazis and
wrecking 25 tanks
Defenses Stiffening
The fighting in the. Kiev bulge,
where the Germans had flung all
their resources into Z test of their
offensive power on the eastern
front, has cost the Russians ap-
proXimately Is miles Of their west
ward gains, but Red defenses an
peared to be stiffening.
London expected this battle soon
to reach a climax. Gen Uikolai
Vatutin's reserves and deep de-
lenses appeared to have dulled
German striking power. A staff
commentator in Moscow said pro
tracted battles are the first sign
of failure in any majcr tank opera
ton
More than 300 German tanks
were knocked out in this sector
alone last week and the Germans,
significantly, have heen extremely
cautious in their announcements of
progress in this area.
Chigrin and five other hamlets
were captured by the Russians
driving along the west bank of the
Lower Dnieper. The Germans an
nounced Saturday they had evacu-
ated Chlgrin, terminus of branch
railway that follows the Dnieper
river northWard to Cherkasy.
Fighting in the streets of Cher
kasy was admitted by the Germans
for the second day and the Berlin
radio said Soviet vanguards had
broke nthrough to the rilway sta
ton and were attacking in other
prts of the Town.
Cherkasy had been by-passed
when the Russians forged bridge
head across the Dn.eper in this
area, driving to within a few miles
of the rail junction Vi snela. When
the two brldgeheaus from Cher
kacy and KremenchUg are poined,
another important portion of the
Dnieper bend will be freed of
Germans.
Chigrin is a district center of
the Kirovograd region but is some
40 miles northeast OF Kirovograd.
The Russian drive on Kirovograd
was being made hy other forces
pressing northwest and southwest
along a 35-mile front directly fac
ing the industrial town. Moscow
reports placed Russian troops IS
miles from their objective at an I'M
identified point,