davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

The golf .eam of the Key West
Country Club, t,1as had gone to
Miami to participate IN a tour
lament, returned yesterday. 1t
orrp- ised Samuel Goldsmith,
Lionel H. Plummer, j. r. Showers,
7obert F. Soottswood, j. j.
lirschenbaum. William w. De-
merritt, Jr.. Charles H. Ketchurl
nd Glenn C. Price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

The Citizen in an editorial para
rapl1 said today:
s'TEe writer has never had such
| thirst for a glass of beer as dur
ag the east few days. Advertising
avs. Suggest anything and it
afotses desire"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
usH STONY uiTnour 20

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Mount Pleasant

$3.50 sasa wsss x xAoss
nus a xeaa II M2 A
W4s ~ MS Hsskwss Lteaa -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
80 Axis Spies
In The Argentine

MONTEV1DEO, Uruguay, Jan.
% tUP).-Thirty Axis spies are
operating in Argentina and their
activities affect at least 10 Ameri-
can Republics, the committee for
the Political Defense of the West
ern Hemisphere revealed today.
The agents form four groups,
each with its own illegal short
wave radio transmitter, il was re-
ported. Many went to Argentina
from Chile. which broke off diplo-
matte relations with the Axis
Tuesday, and from Brazil. which
declared war on Germany and
Italy August q.
Argentina is the only American
republic maintaining rel tions
with the Axis.
The information was based on
three memoranda on espionage
furnished to the Argentine govern
ment by the United States in
the committee was
meeting today TO decide whether
the memoranda shall be made
public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

and attempt 20 cut the enemy
retreat beyond the city.
A communique from the United
States ninth air force in Cairo said
American medium bomherS and
fighters. blasting the paths Of re-
treat of the Axis through TripOli-
tania. attacked vehicles along the
roads and started several fires.
American Liberator bombers
kept up attacks on enemy shipping
in the harbor of Tripoli All planes
returned safely from this mission,
One formation of bombers and
fighters encountered a group OF
German MeSserschmitts. several
OF which were damaged. One
American fighter plane was lost.
tReuters news agency picked
up a broadcast by the Nazi-con-
trolled Paris radio reporting
that United States chief of staff
Gen. George c. Marshall will go
TO North Africa shortly TO take
over supreme command OF Allied
forces. ms said. The broadcast
lacked confirmation from any
authoritative source. 1t. Gen.
Dwight d, Eisenhower is in
charge of Allied operations in
North Africa
Although today's British Middle
Eastern command communique
was reticent about the position of
British forces pressing in from
east and south, press dispatches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Wdr P| LIANT Gas
Kills Girl; ) III

LINDENHURST. y. Y. Jan q
GNSl.-Josephine Haab. ls-yesr-
old girl war worker. is dead today
and five other workers employed
IN the manufacture n a chemlca
eXtinguisher Of incendiarv bombs
are under treatment for poisoning
from rnethyl bromide
All we're employees of the Tedlee
. Chemical Company, whose plant
was opened Only last week
Miss Haab was one Of the first
workers 70 report on the Job. The
cause % death was pneumonia. m
duced by inflammation Of The res.
piratory tract by the M ethy.
bromide fumes. The condition oI
the five others Is not serious.
The chemical passed throuef
, dry ice, mixed with oxygen and
compressed into glass containers
Il used 70 e1tinRuish fire bombs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
EpearHil Milk Supply
E'es'iEee7 by Deep Snow

\ milk shortage which threat.
ouCd 10 be serious though Of short
duration added today TO Detroit'S
discomfort caused by heavy snow
and triCid weather.
a Gvo-incn blanket of new snow
which bit rural areas further
bloCkadcd secondary roads, max
ing it impossible for many milk
producing farmers 10 get their
milk 10 the main highways for
pickupS.
As result most Detroit cream
cries were ratloning milk, cutting
the amount usually delivered Il
two-third or one-half, and giving
special consideration to homes
where there are children.
Detroit received only eight.
tcnths Of an inch OF the snowfall
but the mercury dipped again &c
three above AZ 4 a. m. II began
rising again, however. and the
weather bureau predicted TEN.
peratures in the POS later today
FlNC more deaths brought the
states toll attributed 10 the severe
weather % II persons.
Mrs. Emma Walters, IS, Of els
II Ole o m b avenue, died TO-DAY
shortly after arriving at Receiving
Hospital ~ q heart attack sui
fered while Shovehng snow.
Frank Taylor, SO, and Herve,
McAllister. Permitted TOWNSHIP
treasurer, died in Battle CIeel
after snow shoVeling tasks.
Alexander Vert. 4e was electro
cuted az Sault Ste. Marie wnen 1
Sc 900 volt shock toppled him IRON
a power pole while he was tiyini
70 free a weather balloon from
high tension wires
At JonesWlle, Walter Warwick
"a was found dead in the snow
near his home. II was believed h,
suffered heart attack while
shovehng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

Riverside School I'm Berrien
County IaS Quilted by fire causing
$4,000 damage. No students were
in the building. The schools at
Utica remained closed for the
third day because of the heavy
snow and al Flint all schools we're
ordered closed except Flint Junior
College.
Ionia and surrounding towns
were without gas for part of
yesterday when severe cold
cracked pipeline.
Firemen spent as minutes tnaw-
ing out fire hydrants at Gladwin
before they could begin fighting a
fire in the First State Savings
Bank. The building was destroyed
and loss was estimated al $40 900.
The milk shortage had spread
this morning TO Pontiac and other
Oakland County cities, causing
alarm among milk producers and
distributors alike, who said the
situation will become increasingly
more serious unless snow-clearing
crews are able TO free the roads
today.
This j. the toughest winter
the milk industry has faced In
many year" said Lloyd &,
Wells. manager Of the Pontiac
branch of the Detroit Creamery.
A more optimistic note was
struck in Detroit by Adrian Hey.
boer, president OF the Borden
Creamery. Who expressed the
opinion the milk would begin tc
flow normally in short order"
"I am sure II won't last long
enough for the situation TO be-
come acute" he said
Detroiters were asked 10 aid the
DPW by freeing their street drains
Of ice in the event Of q sudder
thaw. DPW Commissioner William
NJ. Walker Jr said a crew Of 40C
men Is being recruited 20 do the
Job 10 prevent flooded streets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Ndzis 10 Shut Shoos
Lacking Goods 10 Sell

LONDON. Jan. 30 (UP),-Paul
Joseph Goebbo's, German propa-
canda minister, writing in Das
Reich, warned today that the
Nazis intend to close shops which
nave goods only for display, not
for sale, and 10 close large Nun.
bers' Of restaurants, a Zurich dis.
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph
said. Many bars also VIII be
closed. Goebbels wrote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
ENGAGE ENEMY

The communique said the Eighth
Army was driving westward and
yesterday evening was engaging
the enemy west of Homs--62 miles
east of Tripoli-and south of Trip
oil itself
Castel Benito Airdrome was
blasted again from low level by
Allied bombers, the communique
reported. Three enemy fighters
that tried 10 intercept were shot
down.
Cutting sea supply lines to Axis
forces both in Tunisia and Tripoli-
tania, an Allied torpedo boat sank
an Axis merchantmen off the Tu-
nissan coast and a tanker was
successfully attacked"
The admiralty reported that
British light coastal naval forces
had sunk an Italian submarine off
Tripoli and had attacked the
Tripoli harbor works.
The British have announced the
sinking or damaging of at least
Il Axis ships in the African area
in the last three days. All but a
few were sunk.
Allied units attacked small en-
envy ships between Sicily and Tu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
HARBOR BOMBED AGAIN

Besides blasting retreating Axis
transport. battered and burning
Tripoli Harbor was bombed again,
he communique said. Targets in
Sicily and the airdrome on Pan
telleria Island also were bombed
and shot up.
Dispatches from Algiers, via Ma
drid, said some Axis forces had
tried TO flee Tripoli in small boats,
undergoing bombing and machine
cunning from American and Brit
ish planes. The harbor was choked
with the wreckage of vessels sunk
in earlier raids and the Axis was
unable to get out or in with ships.
Quay sides and the Spanish Mole
in the harbor were said to be burn
ing fiercely.
Tunisian dispatches said Rom
mel had withdrawn every one of
his planes from TriDolitania TO
Tunisia in the face of overwheln-
ing Allied aerial superiority.
Not more than $50 miles by air
and $50 by land separated the on
rushing Eighth Army and Ameri-
can, British and French forces in
TuniSia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
NEED MORE PLANES

He also emphasized the impor
lance of the munitions producer il
ultimate victory.
I'VE need more and more and
more airplanes," he said.
I'VE need guns and ammuni-
tions to put in those planes.
"And we need more and more
ships TO carry them TO the fight
ing front"
From the DeSoto factory, in ;
state police escorted bus. the party
was sped TO Willow Run, where
il lunched in secrecy.
Henry and Edsel Ford, among
other officials, attended the viii
low Run luncheon. The Fords alst
a m panied the Rickenbackel
group on tour of the big bomber
plant.
BY accident or design. Ricken.
hackers trip here was conducted
with a notable absence Of military
flavor.
Only one army officer was pres.
ent and he Joined up, il was eX-
planned, to pass on possible cen.
SCRABBLE items.
UnderSecretary of War Robert
Loyett, 1t Gen. William S. Knud-
sen and Mai. Gen. o. 6. Echols
will he at the speakers table to-
night with Rick.
c. T. kettering will be toast
master at the dinner.
In accord with Kicks belief that
wartime is not the time for gala
the dinner will be p
simple affair Corned beef and
cabbage will be the main course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

from London paper and IL
showed him with his arm ban
daged.
He loves tho Commando
work. He says II Is nice being
In North Africa where II is hot"
Bush's mother. Mrs. Kathie
Bush, lives at "A Campbell avenue
His young wife works in a war
plant here. He has two brothers in
the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Kiss Violstes Price Ceiling

ALBANY. cal. Jan. % tUP).-
Nicholas Dcr;,,ry, a butcher, was
arrested for living 10 collect an
extra prize fo furnishing a young
housewife with bceksteak. That
price. she said, was a kiss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

With the Canadians at Dieppe,
Cpl. TeChnician Stanley Bush, 26,
of 34S3 Clipper avenue. was
wounded.
Today his pretty 2l-year-old
wife. Stephanie received a picture
OF her husband from North Africa,
a snapshot OF Maj. Gen. Lloyd r.
Fredendall pinning the order of
the Purple Heart on Bush's blouse.
He sent me picture cut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

nisia yesterday with good re-
suits"
The powerful Allied air striking
force under the middle eastern
command was having a field day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
sTH ARMY TRIES BYPASS
the Tripclitanian border.

The fall OF Tripoli would climax
a campaign that began three
months ago and was featured by
a headlong, 1.400-mile retreat by
the Afrika Korps that for swift
ness was almost unprecedented in
military history,
London military observers said
there were strong indications that
the Eighth Army had sent out a
southern column TO bypass Tripoli
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
9Th Army Takes
TripoIi Suburbs;
Base in Flames
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
shall Erwin Rommel was attempt
ing 10 rescue as many of his
troops as possible from Libya 10
make a stand along the Mareth
Line in Tunisia, 81 miles from
the Tripolitanian border.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

The Detroit Times has far n ore
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
COMMITTEE or SIN

a. Two men who numbered snaon-
tire i1eros closest fr1F0 r. < wc-5
.nmong a committee Of six which
met the celebrity al the station.
4 They were Lawrence 2. Fisher
vice president ~ General Motors
who hired Rickenbacker as an as
Instant sales manager Of Cadillac
and G.. a. Dick Richards radio
station owner who came 10 De-
sfroit FIR m tho Pacific Coast to
intend the ceremony. 80
~ Richards. recalling that he knew
Rick when he was a boy IN Co
1tpnbus. declared he never felt any
.doubt but that the flier would sur
sviye the Pacific incident
~ I'D just finished reading The
= Raft" Richards said, ~ figured
! n any men could survive that
\ long on q rubber float. the few
\ days or weeks wouldn't bother
{ Eddie"
ss,, The Others IN the reception COM
sn,ittee were +. W. Austin OF the
sTimken Roller Bearing Company;
Lion Berlin OF General Motors; r.
IL McCarroll Of the Ford Motor
Gompany. and James c. Zeder Of
fl,r. ChrNsler Carnar3tiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
CHEERED BY WORKERS

El.ater he was cheered by work.
Ter and women as he rode slowly
4rough the plant on a power
muck.
ksk The most common expression
x{ro1n the men was Hi va, Eddie.
md the girls favored waves and
high pitched squeals.
&<ZAlthough he shook hands with
Elrures, Rickenbacker was eSpe.
ZE1a7ly ELUSIVE when he rdmC
eT ess- Russ SnoNberger ar
indianapolis race driver VINO is
LOW a Packard foreman.
- Rickenbacker went through Z
kssertion of the DeSoto factory viii
~. G. Peed. general manager ant
d A. Sampson, production man
r EmployeS were on their lunCi
hour and as word spread OF the
visit. men and women worker,
%began 10 gather in cheering knots
: : Several workers came forward
: md shook his hand
80 "We're sure glad 10 see You,
Eddie" said one grimy faced
mechanic.
VS. I'VE thought sure YOU were
hone when they couldn't find YOU
esfn the ocean"
-. Here. as Al other plants he Wis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

from Madrid said they we're FIVE
miles away last night. The TripoliI
radio had not been heard for two,
days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Rilkenbacker
.rriives 10 Push
Mar Production
tContInued from RACE onel

= fContinued from Page Onel
y amazing speed was the first
[8ben De Soto follcwe 4 with
1nch al the giant Ford plant IN
1llow Run.
'~l(ernstedt and Cadillac were on
u afternoon program before the
|Clegetion returned 20 the Book
<fiillac Hotel
q Rickenhacker Is booked 70 talk
Wore the Sac az the Book to-
xtght in an address aimed partic-
1larly al the war worker
THE speech will be broadcast
over all five Detroit radio stations
a. q n m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

tied. the airline executive who is
attached 10 the war department IN
"A civilian oaPaeitSrt Urged greater
effort in production.
THAT extra effort can mean
the life of a dear friend" he
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
FEELS FINE

!. sunofficially, however the recep-
fion committee listed most Of the
incoming and outgoing passen-
xers and station attendants who
Hned the route OF the party.
sss.'T feel fne," said Ricken-
! becker in answer 10 a question.
Is 'Tm still about 10 pounds
,.vnderweight, hut I'll get that
4Sback.
= - Anyway, that's unimportant
sxpmpared with what we're try
<s3ng To do"
In spite Of his opinion, &C
9Nsintances felt he appeared
Uxhwn. He walked with a slight
&rp.
y Eickenbacker made the first of
HNeral pep talks on his arrival
"a the Packard plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
MET AT ENTRANCE

* a group Of zrrny air force me
xf31Anics, who are taking instruc
3ficns at the plant, were gathered
ut the entrance.
~ The fiier mounted a truck.
80 "You have an opportunity TO
NJ 90 a job for your country that
90 generation In the history of
our nation has had" he said in
q Serious voice.
- 1--WE won't have a thing II you
s1sil.
- THE opportunity IL in the
= hands OF men like YOU. Take
< rAdyaDtage of IT,"
Col J. C. Vincent, who is cred.
kffed with design of the famed Lib.
Serfy motor of the first war; Alvar
sMacauley. chairman Of the board
.and George Christopher president
eof Packard. were with other com
Epany officials who greeted the
Hafpous visitor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-26

ceived by the Vice-President,
spoke of the Zionist demands for
Palestine But not all Jews
in America agree with these de-
mands," Vice-President Wallace is
reported to have retOrted =
American Senators and Congress
men who support Zionist demands
for Palestine are indignant over
the unofficial note which the
Egyptian Minister in Washington
has submitted to the State De-
partment calling attention to their
prO-Zionist activities They
dOubly resent this act. First
~, because their sympathies for
Jewish aspirations in Palestine
are their private affair, and Sec
Ondly, because they consider it
tactless for the diplomatic repre-
sentative of Egypt to make repre-
sensations in behalf of Palestine
which is well represented here by
the British Embassy - The
Egyptian Minister in Washington
prefers to remain mum on this
subject
A KEY TO JEWS: Walter
Duranty, one of the most exper-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-26

fenced foreign correspondents 1
ever met, has philosophy on
Jews And he develops this
philosophy in his new book
Search for Key" just published
by Simon and Schuster The
highest quality of the Jews, he
thinks, is sensitivity They
also possess intelligence, persever-
ance and push, but their SENSITIVE
ity is-Duranty believes-infinite-
ly greater than that of the Anglo
Saxon or other Western peoples.
Duranty says that they use an
antagonistic tone to any stranger
except an important stranger i. :
For the latter the Jews use an
apologize tone, he adds If
you play fair with them, they will
play fair with you, he asserts . =
Duranty says he came to these
conclusions after working for
Jews One learns from his
book that before entering the
field of journalism, he worked for
two years as an expert ON China
in Abraham Levy's antique china
shop in London . His other
Jewish employer was Adolph
Ochs, publisher of the New York
Times where he worked for many
years as Moscow correspondent.
: Not all Jewish readers of
his book will agree with some of
the points he makes, but zionists
will definitely like the way he
presents DR.. Weizmann to his
readers He tells the story
of how DR.. Weizmann was asked
by the British to name his own
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-26
BETWEEN YOU
AND M E
BY PAUL A. PETERS

THE ZIONIST OUTPOST: Gen.
Giraud's repeal of the Cremieux
low of 1870 which gave Jews in
Algeria full French citizenship
as q concession to a small group
of MOslems-is provoking special
interest in Zionist circles =
Especially since this act was en-
dorsed by Prime Minister Church
i'll and Secretary of State COrdell
Hull The question is asked:
If the Allied Nations approve of
the concessions to the Arabs in
Algeria which violates basic jew
ish rights, what concessions would
they be prepared to make to the
Arabs in Palestine? +. Zionist
leaders are also disturbed over a
remark made by Vice-President
Wallace to Rabbi Meyer Berlin,
head of the World Mizrachi Org
anization The latter, re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-26
A RECOMMENDED
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
INSURANCE

NOBBS & CO., Inc.
Insurance and Bonds
I'VE Put the Sure in Insurance"
Liggett Bldg. Phone 5-2269
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-26

reward-money, title, or what
have you-for developing for
Britain synthetic nitrogen for
high explosives and fertilizers,
and that the Zionist leader told
them that he wanted nothing but
Palestine for the Jews =
Duranty's Search for a Key" is
autobiography in the form of a
novel which is not exactly novel,
but just the same a book worth
reading It is written in the
Duranty style which no other
journalist can initiate, because no
other American journalist is as
good at telling a story as Dur
anty
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-26

Jewish victims tyranny the march seeking freedom and
security look the future with hope for United Nations Tc'orH
through the United Jewish Appeal for Refugees
life,
which the Joint Committee United Palestine Appeal and
UA funds aid oppressed Jews:
from NaziheId France through the Penee
address they will find shelter OOd
emigration assistance and other help provided by JD: ene)
homeland Palestine. defense
supported thousands Of its and
fight democracy the desert frOns (BoOm) e children
their first American food
pier u where they taken under the wing
Of European Jewish Childrens Aid affiliated with MRS.