davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13
c. G.'S NO-HIT
HURLER ALMOST
] DID IT AGAIN
ED KAcAHowIcz HELD MA
RINEs TO TWO SAFE BLOWS
LAST NIGHT, FINAL SCORE
READ Ga

The pride of the Coast Guard
-is7.pOund Ed Ksc.nowie. Of
Kewanss. ill.-cspped his spec.
taeuler no-hit no-run triumph of
Saturday with two-hit Ga VIC
tory over The Marines las night
10 clear the decks for his teams
crucial encounter Saturday
against the Naval Operating
Base.
It will be real battle for the
top position of the American di-
vision of the Island Service Mems
League for the pace-setting MOB
has won nine and lost one. Now
the Coast Guard is on the sec .
ond rung with nine wins and
two losses
In their first engagement the
Coast Guard took the measure
of the MOB by, a,3-2 score. Then
the present league-leaders even
ed accounts with "a no.f1it, no
run go triumph in them second
meeting, 80 ~ e
That flash was featured by
the ,hurling mastery Art Mes
ka of HOLLYWOOD but present
reports Indicate Meskag will not
be on the mound Saturday. So,
as a result, even though husky
Ralph Barbary of SimpsonVili.,
N. c., will probably be Manager
Red Bogart's starting choice, the
Coast Guard still holds the shade
for gaining triumph and knot
ting the circuits leadership.
No matter what happens it will
be real ball game and the fans
know it. Consequently all eyes
Saturday will be turned towards
the MOB diamond at $50 Tor the
first half, schedules clash of
clashes.
Last night the name of Kacano-
wicz was entered, in the Victory
records again as he won by al
lowing only two hits, striking out
eight and walking two.
The sympathy of most of the
fans, however, went out to Hank
Woodland. who worked SO, hard on
the mound to turk in an upset
triumph for his Marine club dc
spite theheavy odds.
He yielded the strong victors
seven hits. He walked none. He
struck out eight. But three passed
balls and six errors were too
much, Woodland. was. in there
flinging just as good at the finish
as at the start--arid the fans
poured their hearts out 10 him all
the way. He couldn't do. " alone,
however, so'the result was ahcther
Marine defeat and anotlief boost
for the Coast Guard. ',.
49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13

think the prefabricated house a
good idea, but many won't. Men
probably will like prefabricated
houses better than women, for
as sex they care less for indi-
Ividuality.
But women will have every
thing to saw about the house of to-
morrow. It's the woman who buys
the house from the aesthetic
point of view. Lots of people will
want more than a shelter. which
is adequate in times. of stress.
They viii want an Individual
home, which they have had the
joy of building themselves"
Miss Tjaden has nothing but APP
plause, however,i for the job
which men have done in stream
lining that once exclusively fem
mime domain. the. kitchen. She
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13

CsTcen CIV LauE Eslzu5. 49,
she hEes EIfh her fzr a.
n7otner an . 49, So 49,
herseh She hzE GcEEre5 = $780,
Der Of LonE Esiand 1855 f-z-
N EnElEh Tudor srEel- cu
es. bGll11Es and me ua u-
ern IuWu0G B. CEb ~ A.
lantic Bcscn- L Z Mss Traz
was the oniv Wu-z- E-
n an exrIbf of rle wu-k 90 e.
architects held ~ ~ AEzz-
tI,ral League ln IszL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13
WOMEN WILL PLAN
HOUSE OF TOMORROW
BY ADELAIDE KERR
APP Features Writer

Listen TO what woman archi-
tect has to say about the house of
tomorrow.
Up to now men have laid out
most of The plans. And they have
produced both Wonderful ideas"
and some which are not so won
derful. in the opinion of Olive
TJaden, one of the comparatively
few practising women architects.
The idea that the whole world
will want prefabricated houses
after the war is sillv," she -said.
when asked her opinion. There
Will be loads of people who will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13
"ATHLETE'S FOOT"
1 Made This Test

| learned the germ imbeds itself
deeply. Requires a strong pene-
trating fungicide. TE-OL solution
made with 907e alcohol increases
penetration. Reaches more germs
faster. You feel it take hold. Get
the test size TE-OL at any drug
store. Try it for sweaty smelly or
itchy feet. Today at Gardeners
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13
WHITE SOX WIN
FROM YANKEES
ST. LOUIS BROW s TRIUMPH
OVER Bosox; Score
6To.
tspecin, 10 The cti.srl

NEW YORK, Nav 13.-The
Chicago White Sox defeated the
New York Yankees, in a ten-in-
sing game yesterday, with Joe
Kuhel driving home both the ty-
ing run in the eighth and the
winning counter in the tenth.
The st. Louis Rrowns downed
the Bosox, and Tie 81 =. IN a
flfteen-inning ganle, beet The
Athletics.
The results Of the games fol-
low:
American League
AT Detroit R.H. e.
PHILADELPHIA 2 10 0
Detroit 3 Is 3
Wolf and Swift; Eri1ges, trucks
Ind Richards.
At St. Louis R. H. E.
Boston ------ 4 6 O
st. Louis s 10 2
Dobson. Terry NJ Brown and
Fare GalehDuse. Peterson,
Potter, Cascr and DAYS.
At Chicago r. H. E.
New York - ! 0
'bicsgo 2 9 /
Bonham AMI Dic'<cy; Humph-
les and Turner
All other games peglppned.
National Les-ue
All games po5tpsn =.
Originally
Tommy, can you tell me one
of the uses of cowhide?"
'Er, yessir. 1t keeps the COW to-
gether."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13

i an 50 glad schual -sssT
ara over
Clad
Yes New We en- haEe STD
lively tlmcs playing rE
1Eain-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13
TODAYS GAMES
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES


\ Natiohal League
Chicago at New York,
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati az Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
American League
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
LARcEsT DOC COLONY
WASHINGTON The largest
colony ~ prairie dogs ever locat-
edswas $50 miles long and loo
mlles wide. y&
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Took Careful Planning.

1--WE started last January before there
was much talk about rationing. We felt
that too much planning had been done
in this war on the theory that things
weren't going to happen. We decided
to make our plans on the theory that
food rationing was going to happen"
The rationing of sugar and coffee,
he said, has greatly curtailed their use
and has done away with unfair dis
tribution of these products.
1--WE get lot of correspondence from
consumers, and generally they seem to
feel they are better of with the ration-
ing. It isn't that they are unwilling
to accept cut, SO long as they feel
they are being treated as others are
conditions we're unsatisfactory
before, some got coffee and sugar; some
didn't"
The big problem now is to get people
to understand point rationing. q
Evening star., 1943-01-17
wide World Photo.

retailer In the country, and-most I'M
portant Of all-the public must be In
formed how to use the book.
The purpose Of the rationing, It has
already been explained, is to insure
fair distribution of food on the home
front while supplying the armed forces
and our Allies, who together will re-
quire about Is per cent of all the food
that we produce next year.
I'VE only started year ago planning
food rationing for this country. Ger
many spent four years planning it and
England spent two years." Rowe ex-
planned, adding:
Evening star., 1943-01-17

study the model he's building at first
hand.
Making Tank Models.
It takes about 30 working hours to
build tank. A Peep, which is much
smaller, takes only 5 hours, even though
1t contains such detail as accelerator and
lever to change the gear ratio, both Of
which are minute. All models are painted
&c. l." olive drab, and are complete even
to the white star insignia found on all
Army vehicles and the name The tank
is named "JAWD," after the first initials
of Juanita, Ada. William and David,
Sergt. Kincaid's brood. The seriel num-
Der, 1926, represents their ages, 10, IL,
7 and s.
On the Kincaid production line at the
present time are PIT boat scout car,
a late model tank and another Peep.
These were preceded by a full-rigged
sailboat, with decking laid of 1-32x1 -64-
inch planking; a 75-n1m. field piece, a
105-mm. howitzer and an anti-aircraft
gun, all of which have traversing and
recoil mechanisms.
David and William think their dad Is
about the best wood carver there is, and
the way they carefully handle his work
is ample proof. Brig. Gen. S. G. Henry,
commandant of the Armored Force
School, thinks he is one of the best radio
men In the Army de's been in it since he
was l6. But to Mrs. Kincaid all this
whiting is not tanks, guns and Peeps.
She calls them dust collectors"
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Game Paradise

there was an attempt to start cattle
industry on the island.
There are few old stumps of huge
pines that were felled In the past CEN
tury to furnish masts for sailing ships,
but until recently the problem of trans
portation to the mainland and the desire
of owners to keep the island In its nat
ural state have blocked ull-fledged tim
Der cutting.
Wartime demands and rising prices for
lumber opened it UP.
A lumber company has contract to
cut about half the timber and has built
truck bridge to the mainland miles
away to haul 1t out
Trees grow to 30 or more inches In
diameter and from rs to 80 feet high,
which Is big for coastal slash pine
All the timbering is being done with
an eye to conservation.
j. c. WALL manager of st. vincents for
the Pierce estate, estimates there are be-
tween $500 and 1000 deer on the island
now, and in its five lakes-four of them
fresh water, one brackish-there are
enough fish to make any anglers eyes
pop.
There are more fish right here than
In any other body of water in Florida"
said Mr.. Wall, whose family is one of
three that live on the island to protect
the Pierce property and keep of un-
wanted hunters.
No one ever tries to catch the plenti-
full Dream and shell-crackers, because
these fish like earthworm bait-"and
there isn't worm on the island" Mr..
Wall declared.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Visiting the Famous Paulist Choir

the United States and Canada IN 1918
for the benefit OF stricken France,
Waiting List Now.
Whereas in 1904 only one boy, John J.
Kelley. now q Chicago Judge. came to
try out. today from 20 to 80 boys are on
the waiting list for the 50 soprano posi-
tions. willing to endure the stern dis
cipline and forego much OF their play
time for the privilege Of being chorister.
The youngest member Is years old,
the Oldest in his COS. Many OF the so
adult members once sang as sopranos in
the choir. It's brilliant 40-year- old con-
ductor, the Rev. Eugene F. OMalley,
sang with the choir that toured Europe,
then went on to study for the priesthood
and to become one of the leading choir
masters and ecclesiastical musicians of
the day.
Choirboys must obey Just three rules:
!. No abuse of voice. They may not
sing with any other organization lest they
lose the vocal quality which choir work
has developed At play they may not
yell. Basket ball signals. for instance,
Evening star., 1943-01-17
BY Malcolm B. johnson.
Associated Press STAFF Writer.


ST. vINCENTs ISLAND, Fla.-war
has brought timber cutters into this
15,oo0-acre game paradise where deer
are so tame they follow the loggers and
sleep under their trucks at night.
The wild animals seem undisturbed by
the falling crash of giant pine trees In q
virgin growth forest where the ring of
a woodman's AK is a strange sound.
The timber is off to war, but the deer,
some of them the size of mules, don't
realize it. They are so bold that
casual walker will see half a dozen in
an afternoon.
Wild pigs roam the woods and wallow
in the cool Gulf of Mexico beach sands.
Bald eagles perch unruff1ed on high trees
trees left standing. Bobcats continue
their pursuit of raccoons and other small
game. Now and then timbermen come
across the carcass of big deer, evidently
killed by panther.
The island, near the mouth of the
Apalachicola River, is about IL miles long
and miles wide. It's 100000 feet of
coastal slash pine is one of the largest
virgin stands left in Florida.
st. Vincents has been under private
ownership of three or four men for more
than a hundred years, but in all that
time 1t has been put to little commercial
use.
Its waters have furnished some of the
4nest Apalachicola oysters, a1d once
Evening star., 1943-01-17

at the college cafeteria" he said, his
brown eyes twinkling and the laugh lines
In his face getting deeper.
"The first day I dropped q tray OF
glasses, so the chef taught me to cook.
II prepared the fried potatoes, the
French toast, cereal, bacon and eggs
every morning. The customers didn't
get chance to criticize the food. - I.
We heckled them for their peculiar
tastes first"
Dreaming up perfect meal for him
self isn't an easy task for man like
Rowe, who likes almost everything
edible except perhaps, sauerkraut and
trufies. Hell settle, though, for ham
n eggs for breakfast and roast beef and
pumpkin pie for dinner
He gets a wistful look in his eyes
when he talks about that roast beef,
and admits that rationing of meat prob
ably will affect him more than any
thing else.
But he adds, 'T don't expect thereu
be any serious disruption in our diet,
even though we will have wide rationtng.
There's still going to be plenty Of
food to feed every one well up to the
minimum requirements
Rowe is the man whose task is to
make this countrys first point-rationing
program work. After the available sup
ply of foodstuffs Is determined, it will
be his job to divide up the total into
130,0oo,000 portions so that every one
can have fair and equal amount.
Coming into the Government two
years ago after teaching six years at
the Massachusetts, State College and a
sojourn with the Brookings Institution,
he established the food section of the
old OPACS. Later he took over direc-
ton Of food rationing for the OPA.
Sugar and coffee were rationed
through the use of unit coupons. The
point system of rationing. similar to
that being used in England, was adopted
as the simplest and most effective
method for distributing the wide va
r1ety OF canned and processed foods"
More than a couple of hundred diff
ferent items will be rationed upon the
issuance of War Ration Book No. 2,
expected sometime in February. These
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Carries a Workshop in His Pocket

BY Tech. Sgt. Robert D. Polatsek.
FORT KNOX, Ky.-Undeniably one Of
the smallest workshops in the world is the
right-hand trouser pocket OF Master
Sergt. William p. Kincaid. It holds a
penknife, pair Of pliers and a small
screwdriver, and from 1t emerge the
pieces which go to make up intricate
reproductions Of guns, tanks and other
vehicles used in the Armored Force which
are such faithful models that adults as
well as small military minded youngsters
oh-and-ah when they see them.
Although radio has been his work for
the past "a years, wood carving has
always been Sergt. Kincaid's hobby. He
has built everything from furniture to
full-rigged sailboats, but he didn't do
anything seriously until last March, when
he was in the hospital The result of
that illness was 5s-inch scale model
M2A2 light tank which Is still his prize
accomplishment.
WHICH 00iS SV' HAiledlo Stdi 10 out dt D .ou
am. for his Office at the Armored Force
School his trouser pocket contains his
penknife and some stray pieces of cigar
box. After he has taken care of setting
up the radio field nets operated by soldier
students and the "dits and dahs" are
cracking over the air, he takes out his
knife and goes to work. The result may
be bogey wheel, an instrument panel
for tank or the fender for a Peep.
When he gets home he assemblies the
Evening star., 1943-01-17
New Health Forum Offers
Free Medical Guidance

up professional jealousy would be one of
the quickest ways to wreck the forum,
Mrs. Hirsch reasoned.
The forum and the lectures are adver-
tised in almost every way-streetcar
cards, billboards, leaflets, radio, newspa-
pers and word of mouth-all free. That's
why the forum gets by on about $4,000 a
year, which the members personally So
hcit from business firms without pub
hcity or campaign.
I'VE don't pay for anything. We get
fine cooperation from everybody and
that's what makes the forum 20 over"
Mrs Hirsch explains.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
BY Carroll A1imond.
Associated Press star writer.

CHICAGO-In 1904 the Paulist Faith
ers called for boys interested In founding
choir, with the following result:
Only one appeared for q tryout. His
voice passed the test against the clank-
Ing Of rickety piano In the basement
Of the old st. Mary's Church rectory.
He became the nucleus of the celebrated
1oo-voice Paulist choir, OF which critic
once wrote:
II regard 1t as the greatest organiza-
tion of its kind that have heard either
here or abroad"
In six years the choir climbed from the
basement to national prominence and
has remained in the forefront ever since.
1t has. been heard in every important
musical center in North America.
In 1910 1t placed first among boy choirs
In the Philadelphia national contest. In
1912 the boys toured Europe, won honors
in the Paris international competition,
sang for royalty and the Pope. They
appeared In 238 concerts in 113 cities of
Evening star., 1943-01-17

parts and CLUES them together. His
workbench Is an ordinary writing desk
used by his four children.
Although his fingers are short and
stubby, Sergt. Kincaid handles the tiniest
pieces with ease. The pick and shovel.
which are part Of the tanks equipment,
are approximately an inch long, exact in
detail. The head of the pick is a sepa-
rate piece and may be removed easily.
A broon1straw, mounted in spring from
tire valve, Is realistic radio artenna.
Nimble Fingers.
The interior is equally complete, and
contains radio Of the type used in these
tanks. The ends of two clothespins (the
rounded portion) have been cut of,
painted white and used as headlights.
Brush guards for these lights are made
of bent hairpins and bobby pins. There
Is even drivers seat, gearshift and In
strument panel. The tracks are flexible
drafting tape, and they move easily over
the bogey wheels. This same tape is
used as hinges for the turret covers, so
that they raise automatically at slight
touch.
sergt. Kincaid's preliminary plans are
as skeleton as his tools. First he studies
pictures of the vehicle or gun he wants
to build. Before touching piece of wood
he will ferret out specifications from old
Army manuals and null over the parts
he will need, mentally scaling them down
to the size he desires. Since there are
numerous tanks at Fort Knox, he can
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Food Ration Chief Tells
How System Will Work

will include most canned fruits and
vegetables, fruit and vegetable juices,
soups, dried fruits and frozen fruits
and vegetables.
1T sounds like formidable business.
but it is very simple" Rowe declared.
even though It's a Job comparable to
mobilizing an army"
A million and half OPA volunteers
must be recruited and trained to handle
the registration of every man. woman
and child. The mechanics of the new
rationing system must be explained to
every food professor, wholesaler and
Evening star., 1943-01-17

must b given by hand wiswagging o.
whistling.
2. Always wear sufficient clothing. To
Father OMalley q singer with . cold is
worthless. He must wear rubbers In wet
weather and hat In winter even at pain
Of being branded square" by his "hep"
companions.
g. No mixing with or talking to stran-
gers. This is for the boys protection In
travelling. Old st. Mary's has no parish
or school and the boy nearest the church
lives five miles away. Some have come
from as far away as Michigan City, Ind,
50 miles from downtown Chicago. Con-
cert tours take them to distant cities.
Priceless Training.
In return, Father oMalley said, lne
child receives musical training that can
not be bought. One must be a member
Of an organization Of this magnitude
and caliber to reap the benefits of such
choral study and, the director said, the
Paulist choristers are without peers in
this country.
boys to memorize some 500 numbers,
ranging from simple, modern works to
difficult, classic 18th century masses Of
Palestrina. vittoria and Di Lasso.
Eight hours each week are given over
to rehearsal and singing at Sunday high
mass. Most of 1t is without accompani-
ment and while the adult members use
scores, the boys sing from memory.
"Of the boys demand perfection in
this" said the greying, red-browed priest.
TITS too much to ask the men to mem-
orize such a volume Of music. They're
business and professional men and have
too many other demands on their time"
Father O'Malley said that in spite Of
the arduous training program a choir
boys health generally is better than that
of other boys, probably because breath
ing and muscular exercise required of
singers and because Of the choir's dress
sensibly" rule.
Modern living, affording many nom
musical diversions in and out of the
home, has made choirmaster's work
far more difficult than 1t was before
movies radio and grammar school sports
programs became popular.
I'm 1912, when I joined the choir"
Father OMalley recalled, "a boy would
not think of applying for membership
unless he could sing fairly well. Today
some Of my best solo boys have no piano
in their homes and must practice at the
homes of neighbors
"In IA years as conductor only one
boy has come to me able to sing a song
well. Most of them can't sing My
Country Tis of Thee through; they
don't even know the words"
Father OMalley accepts boys who
have an ear for music and whose voices
have not been abused They are placed
on probation for periods ranging from
a month for some to year for others,
depending on how we'll they respond to
training
"A sad aspect of choral work." the con-
ductor said, "is that the public judges
you according to your soloists Yet the
soloists reflect the ability Of the trainer
the least. Soloists are born with fine
voices; choirboys are manufactured, so
to speak"
Evening star., 1943-01-17
BY Jane Eads,
Associated Press Stan Writer

The man who is going to tell the
American people what they can eat
learned about food by cooking It.
Director of food rationing FOR the
once OF Price Administration Harold
B. Rowe cooked his way through college.
Born on an Iowa farm. he went to
Iowa State College and took his grad
uate work at the University OF Mime
sofa In economies.
Il got into the food business by cook
Ing, but started by waiting on tables
Evening star., 1943-01-17
BY Glenn Williams,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

KANSAS CITY.-The idea made the
doctors gasp.
Big-time medical specialists drop
lucrative practice for three or four days
to deal out free advice-especially when
they already were giving up that much
time, sometimes more-to free treatment
of the poor?
Anyway, it was a woman's idea. The
whole thing looked impractical.
But 1t worked-and the big-time
medics get man-sized thrill from their