davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

d Henry a Atkinson Of New
Yoy. Congregational Church Of
ticIal born MERGED. Cal 80 wars
ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ml1& ASSOCIATION
nWNAzzSs ZWr~7se-

-s1ERDvEMErTs roR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN
.--fs-
- - Moye Hotels and Apartments
; 4sf2s Beach and Bathing Pavilion
,. Airports-Land and Sea- -
q Consultation Of County and City Gov {
90 '--ss-.' ernments faa
n 5'A Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

B a Baker, first assistant keep
IT al the American Shoals light
station. arrived IN Key West yes
terday TO spend his quarterly va
cation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

jules Romans. famed French
refugee author. born % wears ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

Many refugees. who came TO
Key West during the Machado
regime in Cuba. returned to that
country yesterday They sailed on
the steamship Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
Observation taken at $50 a. m
E.W.T. (City Office
Temperatures

Relative Humidity
1870
Tomorrows Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
THE END

CCopyright. 1913. Carl A. Petersonj
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

"A lighthouse * bang construct
ed at Tennessee Reef, according
10 information given out TODAY at
the office OF the lighthouse service
in this district.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
STUFFED DATES

Stuff dates with a chunk of
pineapple to create a new inn
preston in canapes or garnishes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Htomemakers
Meet Tuesday

TO HELP homemakers with
the Increasingly difficult task of
menuI planning, Prudence Penny
will prepare two complete basic
meals with suggested variations
at next Tuesdays cooking
school.
Among the foods that will be
demonstrated are green pepper
ring lamb loaf with scalloped
potatoes, carrot strips, calavo
and tomato layer aspic, corn
meal mlrffins, honey orange cake
and walnut meat loaf with
cheese sauce.
Mrs. Horace Peabody, chair
man of Victory Gardening in
Detroit, will be guest speaker at
this meeting of The Home
makers Club. She will talk on
victory gardening and give
practical information on how TO
set up such gardens.
Prudence Penny cook king
schools, gwen for the Home
makers Club, are held on Tues
days at 1 80 in the afternoon on
the fifth floor of The Detroit
Times Building. If you are not
a member Of the club you may
Join any Tuesday before class.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

IF YOU want a housefrock
that's practical but PRETTY
stop right here, Pattern 4267
by Anne Adams Is in Saucy
basque style. Use fiowered cot
ton, with ric-rac trim at yokes
and sleeves. Novelty-sha ped
pockets also add a lighthearted
note!
Pattern 1867 is available in
misses and wonen's sizes II,
IA. 10. 18. 20, 30, 80, "a. 80. 3S,
40 Size 16 takes ga yards 35-
inch fabric; 27s yards ric-rsc.
Send is cents In coins for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address end
style number.
Our Spring Pattern Book Is
ready. 1t contains a FREE
dickey pattern; a special salvage
design: smart easy-to-sew
spring outfits for the entire
family.
Dress pattern is cents; bovk
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together, 26 cents.
Address your request to The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1225 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations. orders for patterns
to Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
By PRUDENCE PENNY

WE DID our shopping foi'
today last Monday with the
exception of the vegetable and
fish for dinner. This we did
early this morning because the
incest variety is available todayI
We found piekerel. perch, fioun-.
der and particularly nice array
of whitefish. The supply Of
smelt was abundant. Shopping
in one of the super markets we
found some very nice smelt at
10 cents pound.
We chose the whitefish be-
cause it was plentiful and be-
cause il is a family favorite. The
vegetables on the whole were
fresh and good. Broccoli was
the selection. These items we
put under refrigeration until
ready 10 prepare.
V luncheons
We had luncheon downtown
today at the Hotel Statler. It
was so interesting to note that
they are beginning new series
Of luncheons called V (for Vic
tory and Vitamins) luncheons.
This new series has been de-
signed by the food research de-
partment in keeping with the
government food conservation
program. No item is featured
that contains heavy cream or
butter in its preparation.
No food requires deep fat fry
ing. Meat, if used at all, is
secondary part of the dish, cof-
fee is TO be served in small cups
only.
Today we had tomato fritters
with hickory smoked cheese
sauce, brussels sprouts, carrot
slaw, old-fashioned brown Betty,
whole wheat bread and milk.
Another combination which
intrigued us was pan fried
chicken livers on toast, crusted
spinach. grilled tomato. corn
bread, baked apples. milk, but
termilk or small coffee
For our own dinner menu we
are serving:
Broiled Whitefsh Fillets
ScoIIoped Potatoes
Broccoli Bunch-Gropes Salad
Lemon Pie
Coffee
The whitefish sold for 33
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Market Report

APPLES OF fine quality are
now very plentiful on the
market.
Offerings of celery, both the
pascal and Golden Heart varie-
ties, are heavy; the quality is
very good and prices are reason
able.
Oranges, grapefruit and tan
gerines are still plentiful. Home
makers should plan TO use them
in their daily menus while they
are in such large quantities and
so moderately priced.
AvOCADOS. ARR rs,
caulifiower, lettuce, dry onions
and shallotS are in plentiful sup
ply.
There is moderate supply of
lemons, table grapes, straw
berries, beans, beets, broccoli,
brussels sprouts, cabbage, mush-
rooms, potatoes. rutabagas, spin
ach, w I potatoes and
tomatoes.
Only a light supply of the fol-
lowing exists: cucumbers, egg
plant, parsnips. peas. peppers,
radishes, squash and turnips.
MEAT SUPPLY is changed
very little.
The butter situation is un-
change according to the
Detroit Municipal Bureau of
Markets. Supplies of fresh eggs
are gradually increasing and
some reduction of prices may be
looked for. Cheese is unchanged
in price, but it is not as plentiful
as il has been.
MODERATE SHIPMENTS of
fresh smelts have been coming
into the markets, but prices are
rather high. Other fresh fish
which can be obtained are SAUCER
pike, jack pike and whitefish;
the prices are moderate and the
supply adequate.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Red Cross Work!

COMES A MEMO from the
American Red Cross that
there is much work TO be done
on surgical dressings and
that there are a number Of
places where work is being done
at night by people other
wise employed during the day.
The Red Cross will be glad
TO tell you OF a place in your
neighborhood a few Of them
are Bethlehem Lutheran
Church, Central Meth dist
Church, Central wood war d
Christian Church, Daughters of
Isabella, Gesu Church. Grace
Episcopal Church. Hackett Field
House, Chrysler Girls Club. Bull
& Sons, Redford Avenue Presby-
terian Church, st. Johns Church,
Gesu Parish and others.
If you live near any of these
surgical stations =. lend a hand
.. the quotas are tremendous
.. and there's no such'thing as
keeping the boys waiting.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Wartime Mar1setin
Shopper Finds Plenty Of Whi+efish
And SmeI+ on the Market Today

cents a pound-we selected a
pound and a half of the f1llets.
The broccoli we obtained for 25
cents-this bunch was large
enough TO serve four amply. Red
grapes were u cents a pound
a pound was sufficient for our
needs and the pears for the salad
were u cents for No. 2 can.
Cream cheese was Is cents
package.
The lemon pie filling was OBJ
tainable in packages-we pur-
chased three for 10 cents. This
we bought just in case we did
not have time TO prepare the
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

regular filling from a favorite
recipe.
Buneh-Grapss Sslsd
4 pear halves
l Bounce package cream
cheese
I bunch grapes
Spread round side of drained
pear halves with cream cheese.
Arrange halves of grapes over
the pear half, placing them close
together so that the finished
product will resemble a bunch
of grapes. Place on lettuce leaf
and serve with mayonnaise.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
A Few Rules

You don't have to follow many
rules in taking up exercise, but
there are a few that are impor-
tant TO results.
Start off easily, relax between
each exercise, and avoid jerky
movements. Be sure that you
start from the correct position
and make each movement abso-
Mtely accurate.
With an excessively heavy
bust. a supporting brassiere
! should be worn during exercises.
)Wear socks and a gym or swim
suit or any light, loose clothing.
Avoid any binding clothing.
Exercise In room where
there is a circulation of fresh
air, but the room need not be
cold. Never exercise in a draft.
Never exercise when you have
cold.
Tomorrow: Exercise tips from
sx-exercise teacher Mary Mar
tin OF the films.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
We're Doinq
OK. Despite
Bare Shelves
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
wosien's Editor, The Detroit Times

IT'S A STRANGE world. these
days, Grocery shelves are so
thinned out you have TO
fish for your ration book before
you can get a pound of sugar.
You no longer demand your
favorite brand of anything
you merely inquire IL they have
can of soup =. any brand -.
any kind. Though your heart
was set on cream of mushroom
you come home proudly display
ing chicken broth.
The meat markets are the
queerest of all where once
reposed great slabs OF sirloin
and choice hams center
slice, please all you see
now are all kinds OF innards
il. hearts, kidneys brains
never saw so many brains
my life . I always want 10
tuck 'em under my hat and
! know a few TO whom I would
like 10 have sent a batch
for Christmas.
The Bosr's Head!
Most of all I'm intrigued with
the array of pigs heads "a
whole show case OF them. look
ing as coy as a Ziegfeld chorus
=. they practically wink at you
as you pass by and you feel that
you want TO reach in and feed
them peanuts.
II you could bring yourself TO
shove one of the plump, pink
darlings into an oven, you could
have boar's head a la Christmas
dinner time of Henry VIII.
Shopping for fodder is becom-
ing a problem but life can't
be considered very tough while
the market is still flooded with
beauteous oranges fresh
Strawberries in January -. jars
and jars Of honey rows Of
lucious cakes . choice rJsy
apples figs, dates . caviar.
It's just a question OF juggling
menus and family tastes and
winding your way through the
new order with a light heart
go. not until we're right down TO
the last navy bean, have we A
right to complain and deplore.
Isn't II Wonderful
Today's steak may be tough
compared 10 the choice morsels
TO which we had become ac-
customed but it's tougher
where there's none and we
mean >. none of anything.
It's wonderful what this war
is doing 10 us shortages that
once would have been a drain on
your temper are so darn
ridiculous, you just burst out
laughing.
Used 10 be you wouldn't
think of talking 20 fellow shop
pers o.. now. when a clerk says
no more butter :. you just
look at the woman next 10 you
and giggle and sometimes
before you leave the store. you
know all her business. Unless
you're pretty crafty she also
knows yours.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
A Normslirer

What makes her improvement
10 extraordinary is the fact that
In spite of reducing her weight
by II pounds, she DEVELOPED
q scanty bust with exercise, and
Skinned DOWN her hips
with eXercisel
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
VEGETABLE TIP

Try having your vegetables
come to dinner in pastry shells.
topped by a white sauce and
wearing a dash of pifniento.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Keep in Trin,
, 1Exercise
Cures All
Figure Ills
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

EXERCISE CAN make you
look 10 pounds simmer and feel
five years younger. It's COM
bination figure fixer and tonic
that tones your flabby muscles
TO hold you to slim lines, builds
where you need rounding out,
and gives you a lift!
But the best way I can think
OF TO sell you on exercise Is TO
answer some of your questions
about II.
Will IL take inches off your
hips without having to go on a
diet7 Yes. Putting tone in the
flabby hip muscles makes them
compact and you measure Slim
mer.
Will exercise make you lose
In the spots you'd rather not7
No. because in any part of the
body where you have no exces-
sive fat you cannot lose with
exercise.
Won't Lose Pounds
viii il reduce weight? Not
likely. II takes a lot OF exer-
else to burn the 1920 calories
that make up a pound of fat.
II you want TO reduce, subtract
cslories.
Can a large stomach be re-
duced with exercise? Yes, ma
ture equipped us all with a fine
muscular girdle. But it's up TO
. us TO keep the muscles forming
II In good tone.
, Can a large bust be reduced
with exercise7 No. This por-
ton Of the figure Is especially
susceptible 10 the deposit of
fatty tissue and, therefore,
readily affected by any weight
extreme, whether overweight or
underweight. But exercise does
tone the pectoral muscles sup
porting the bust and tends TO
raise a sagging line.
A NormsIiIer
Il IL really true that you can
exercise 10 slim one measure
ment while building up another
measurement? II is. Exercise
is normslizer.
Here are the remarkable
measurement changes affected
by one young woman over a
period of a few months:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Ida Jean Kain's
Reducing Menu

BREAKFAsT
Galleries
Grapefruit Juice. y glass IS
Hot or cold csreal N
Whole milk. y glass 90
sugar. rounded tsp. 81
Coffee, clear o
ais
LUNCHEON
Omsle,. Z sEgs 200
spinach Is
NsibA toast. z pieces 80
Hot tea, / lump sugar rs
Fruit 80
$50
DINNER
Brolled maeksrsi. ] tsp. butter 20s
Broccoli so
steved tomatoes. \ cup 55
waldorf salad 100
Roll or bread loo
But-sr, \ pat, Y -tncn thick rs
sis
Total for dsy 1898
Copyright. lea. ~ King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08

basic detectives of the price control act,
but we do not propose to be the willing
victims of a highly technical construc-
ton of an unsound minor part of a regu-
lation which discriminates against us.
MPR $50 is interpreted by OPA to prevent
81 of our stores from selling women's
coats at Sl0.98, because they had previ-
ouSly only carried coats selling at lower
prices. But it appears to be entirely
proper for 40l of our other stores to sell
the same coats, solely because these stores
had not previously carried coats. Such
regulation is arbitrary and capricious.
To show the impossibility of stores oper-
ating under such an OPA order, Buyers
Informant, basic directory of coat and
dress manufacturers in the New York
market, listed 108 manufacturers of coats
tc retail from S5.75 to S7.98 in the spring
of 1912 But in 1943 not one of those 108
manufacturers was making that price
line of coats.
1t would be just as sensible for OPA to
prohibit a customer from paying $1093
for a coat today, because he bought one
in March, 1912, for a less price, while
allowing another customer who bought
nc coat in March, 1912, to pay a higher
price 1t is this type of bureaucratic
imbecility which is disgusting the nation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
Postwar Rubber

When the war in the Pacific shut off
supplies of natural rubber from overseas
our own chemical manufacturers prompt
ly agreed to make synthetic rubber.
These manufacturers were not given a
free hand, but they whitfield away at the
job until recent Director LETTERS told
them the whole thing was 'in the bag"
Then he went back to Omaha to run his
railroad, having beer acclaimed by big
Chief Bernard Baruch as the masterful
boy who "bulled things through" There
is shortage of synthetic rubber and
there is some question about the quality
Of it.
And now President Roosevelt expresses
the hope that when he is 'out of the
White House somebody will veto any at
tempt by Congress to protect synthetic
rubber factories by putting tariff on
natural rubber from overseas" That
may be craftsmanship, or it may be moth
ing of the kind Just why new industries
should be planned and huge factories
built to provide synthetic materials that
will do Just as we'll as rubber and then be
pushed aside after millions have been
spent in developments in order to turn
over the rubber market to a foreign
country, is a little too much for the aver
age brain to understand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
THE RUBBER SITUATION
New London Day.

President Roosevelt's statement
concerning natural VS.. synthetic
rubber not long ago PROVOKED re-
markedly little comment. But the
presidents statement OF policy to-
ward natural rubber Gar in advance
Of the day when sufficient quanti-
ties Of natural rubber may be avail
able, and even before 1t Is known
what the Japs may do to Dutch and
British rubber plantations when
forced to leave them some time in
the future) was remarkable in sew
eral particulars. In fact 1t arouses
serious question whether one OF the
purposes Of visits Of prominent Brit
ish and Dutch figures in this coun-
try was to convince the administra-
ton that the British Dutch rubber
monopoly must be restored to status
quo, after the war Is won, without
fail.
This nation Is now ready to pro-
duce, regularly, more synthetic rub
Der than its normal consumption OF
natural rubber The president said
he hoped that no successor to the
present congress, or no president
OF the futre, would impose a tariff
on natural rubber, to protect the
American synthetic plants. 1t
sounded innocent enough-a reiter-
a tinN pf fIa familiar TNa,,,oora IL
party opposition to high tariffs. But
what lies behind this story?
For one thing, 1t appears that
the actual cost at present of pro-
ducing synthetic rubber Is about Is
cents a pound, although some has
already been released TO manufac-
turers for 1874 cents a pound. Just
before the war we were paying about
20 cents pound for natural rub
Der. One might get the impression
that the cost of production OF the
two products Is about the same, and
synthetic can hoe its own row IL
competition with the natural prod
uct But experts say that the
Dutch British rubber combine ha'
been gouging the public for som
time now on natural rubber. The
contend that a fair price for natur
rubber would be from ten to IL GER
a pound. Moreover, the Dutch al
British rubber plantations interes.
seem likely to have real competitiol
in the field Of natural rubber. Ex-
periments in raising natural rubber
In Ceylon are making excellent
strides, while the opening OF means
! of getting out the wild rubber OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
Special Election

Tomorrows special election, to decide
the issue of two Republican Aldermen
locked in contest, presents to the elector-
ate of Waterbury a situation without
parallel in City history
Yet what is more important than the
political aspects of this civic event. is
/. that 1t presents to the people an oppor-
tunity rarely given to most of the Ameri-
can voting public-the opportunity TO
view democratic procedure in an almost
pure form.
No political fanfare no campaign
emotionalism; no party sentiment ca
mouflaging the issue; just two candidates,
both OF the same party affiliations, both
spotlighted by their own past record and
worth; such is the opportunity given
US to reason and to act on our own
initiative, with no outside influence to
cause us to detour.
1t has been estimated that tomorroW's
event will cost the city sum approx
mating $4,000. Facetious expression, as
to the questionable value received from
such an expenditure is easily INDUCED
In, yet certainly the intrinsic worth of
such method as decision by election,
in view of the lack of any immediate
legal alternative, is equal to every cent
expended. 1t is democratic process do
ing its level best in face of demanding
circumstances.
That we find ourselves unprepared, at
this moment, to handle such a necessity
In less complex way should not be
made the subject of censorious criticism
to be directed toward anyone in particu-
lar. Democracy and it's procedure is still
young and will make mistakes, but it has
all the advantages of youth-to learn, to
progress and to benefit from error. 1t is
not perfect and never will be while there
Is the human element, but its aims will
and should be directed always toward
perfection.
Tomorrow's special election travels in
the direction of perfection and if SEEM
ingly not progressive it is, at least, the
maintenance of straight course until
better rudder is provided, by means of
further legislation governing such
matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
Raider Working in u. S.

The people of the United States have
again been warned that suicide air raids
by the Axis may still be expected. In the
meantime another raider, fire, is work.
Ing daily in our midst destroying millions
Of dollars worth of vital property.
Whether factory or home is burned
or bombed, the loss is the same With
warehouses now full of irreplaceable
farm crops, and with vital war materials
stored throughout the country, warn
ing should 60 out for every citizen to be
doubly alert to fire hazards.
All over the nation, possibility of fire
has been increased by housing develop
ments OF flammable character, by war
industries operating in buildings never
intended to house them, by storage of
1rreplaceable materials in warehouses
where grass or trash fires constantly men,
ace them, and by inadequate or inacces-
sble water supplies in areas never pre-
pared for storage or production purposes.
These are but few of the fire risks COM
mon to every war congested area today.
They are potential hazards as deadly as
any bombing raid.
There is little excuse for the existence
Of such fire hazards. They are generally
comfortable through painstaking inspec-
tions. Every individual in every plant
and home should be enlisted to help with
such inspection and fire prevention work,
Just as they are enlisted to sell war bonds.
It is as important to prevent fire which
destroys property or goods which the
nation buys with the money from war
bonds, as it is to sell the bonds. 1t may
not be as spectacular to prevent fires as
1t Is to fight them, but it certainly is
more effective means of conserving i'm
mediately needed resources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
QUESTIONS g. ANSWERS
Headache

Kindly send literature on why I
should have headaches. am 80
years old and wear glasses. (Mrs. A.
L. H.
Answer-Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask Tor
pamphlete why Have Headache?"
Hernia
Have had hernia in groin for many
years. Never did much walking I'M
til recently, but because OF gasoline
shortage have walked every day
lately. The hernia seems to have re-
duced in size. Is that coincidence
or has the exercise caused itP
GA. c.
Answer-All I know Is That regu-
lar daily exercise Is beneficial, e.
fects cure of some small hernil,
Send stamped envelope bearing YOU
address, for pamphlet on Hernia
Cramps In Legs
I suffered a great deal from.
cramps in my legs which woke me
at night sent for your booklet
an calcium, began taking calcium
and Vitamin d. and have had no
further trouble for over two years
now. 81. M
Answer-Such cramps are gener'
ally a manifestation OF tetsny
which Is most common in young
children but too often goes unrec-
ognized in mature adults. Tetany Is
due to calcium deficiency. Vitamin
d Is essential for assimilation and
utilization Of calcium. Exposure of
skin TO sunlight or Just daylight
enables body TO manufacture at
least some vitamin d. Diet includ-
Ing liberal amounts OF milk, cheese,
eggs, greens, beans, peas, peanuts
Is high calcium diet. For further in
formation send ten cents and stamp
ed envelope bearing your address,
ask for 1.-THE Calcium Shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08

The OPA has singled out nine of the
nations principal low-cost merchandise
ing companies and charges them with
violation OF Section "A Of MPR $50, GOV.
ering women's, girls and childrens outer
wear garments, which prohibits retailer
from carrying higher priced line OF sim
liar merchandise than he sold in the
March, 1912, base period.
R. H. Fogler, president of the W. T.
Grant Company, in commenting on the
company's answer TO the OPA complaint,
says that low-cost retailers have been
unfairly singled out for attack by OPA.
"Wc are thoroughly IN accord with the