davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-15
Ag.ag,4g.agAvsAUxMxM.AwAA
TWO BOYS DONATE
LAST PENNIES TO RED
CROSS WAR DRIVE

a small boy wandered into
. local Duval street store
while Mrs. Joe Wheeler was
soliciting for the Red Cross
War Fund Drive. He shyly
approached Mrs. Wheeler and
asked How much does Il cost
to join the Red CROSSE" Mrs.
Wheeler told him II was dol
lar for membership but any
amount was appreciated. He
dug down in his pockets and
produced four pennies and
said. This is all ] have. but
my pal has some more. I'll get
him. He came back a minute
later with his chum who pro-
duced a nickel. and they both
proudly went off with a little
Red Cross Tag.
They had sacrificed their
candy money. but candy
didn't compare with the thrill
of being a Red Crosser.
Have you sacrificed some.
too? Have you contributed a
little more than usual? That is
the question that is being ask
ed by the Red Cross workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-15
BY JOHN sELBY
APP Arts Editor

NEW YORK. Mar. 15.--The larg-
est and most important collection
of musical instruments in the
Western Hemisphere is coming to
life at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. It is the enormous collec-
ton presented the museum in the
'nineties by Mrs. John Crosby
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-15

from the Balkans, east Germany,
France and Italy.
On the platters-
A thoroughly workmanlike per-
Torrance of the first Sibelius
symphony has been conducted by
John Barbirolli for Columbia. The
orchestra is the Philharmonic.
which here plays better than it has
for some recording conductors.
and mechanically the recording is
good although in my set the fifth
side makes d moo:ng sound that
Sibelius did not put there.
There is also a new recording of
the Bach Concerto in E by Adolf
Busch and his Chamber Players.
1t is probably the best on discs,
although Mr.. Busch is one of those
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-15
CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR RED CROSS
SHOW INCREASE
VARIOUS COLLECTORS OVER
CITY MEET WITH MUCH
SUCCESS IN CAMPAIGN
CARRIED ON

!. The Red Cross workers. COW
ering various sections of the
city, are meeting with much sue
cess in, donations peng made to
the War Fund Drive.
The following is list of the
latest contributions recorded at
Red Cross headquarters:
ErDq,loves Kew West Elac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09

vile, was a business visitor here last
Monday.
r. /. Emory made a business trip
to Oakland on Monday.
Harvey Dietle, of near Jennings.
was guest of friends here on Sun
day.
Jacob Brenneman returned early
last week from Somerset, Pa. where
he had visited his sister, Mrs. Faidley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09
Donate 70 American Red Cross

The War Fund roll call chairman of
the American Red Cross recently re-
ceived the sum of $16.lO, collected by
Mrs. William Uppelman, Of Eagle
Rock Eagle Rock Sunday school do
mated $500 Other donations were re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09
Sunday Services In Churches of
The County
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Deer Park, Md.
George 3. Ross, Pastor.

Bible class and Sunday School, 9:45
a. m. Morning Worship, i0:45. Eve
ming service 500 o'clock lIid-wlell
service, Wednesday; young peoples
services, $500 p. IN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09


Mrs. Russell Smith and dornbtor
Miss Barbara Smith .no,+ lo,t F,.;l,,,
in Gla,},4tn,a. Vast Va
Mrs James Fazzalari has been con-
fined TO hen. home for about ten DAYS
on account of illness.
,,..,,.
me d. ""r'i'cA' Oh NfantsVlIIe,
''''eo '''' county seat town yesterday,
manning Que " It" hours
Mrs. Clarence Trmstot an+or+oi,od
members Of her h,idoa cI,h ~ bo,.
home on South Third st,no+ on Tna.
day evening.
William Z. Steinger. Of Wheeling
West Va, is a guest this week of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl f. Kahl at their home
on Fourth street extended.
i'''ii'v- L. DeItzeI MIS-. Elmer Belt
80 ana freeman BETHEL all OF the
Di'lI''Eet community were business
'iS''0I' III oakland on Saturday,
ERNEST rowosband ro+,,,,ol -, l..
home hero an Trosda, f,.o,,, U1asI:,
ION n e uboro bo l,od .,,,,+ 10.
mast tb,oa u.oal., ,.;+, L;s .l,;1.l...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09

Honorng their son william, who
left Oakland Tuesday for service in
the USN., Mn and Mrs. Spencer era
ham, Fourth street, extended, enter
tanned with a dinner on Sunday, the
guests being Joe and Rachel Sue
Ashby, Betty Mae Meyers, Helen and
Betty Ellen Shaffer, of Crellin, and
Helen and Gladys Graham, Oakland.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
NEW SOUTH ON THE MARCH
CLAIMS METCALFE WALLING

DiXie's wage standards, which have
been traditionally lower than the rest
Of the country are beginning to catch
up, l.. Metcalfe Walling, administrator
Of the WageHour Act, revealed this
week.
Southern employers seem more
anxious to increase the wages OF
workers than those in the North,
Walling said Management requests
for sanction to boost pay 90 first to
local WageHour offices and then TO
the National War Labor Board.
Walling said a big factor in this
trend is the competition between the
North and South for manpoWer and
as result something is stirring in
Dixie"
The new South is on the march,
he declared.
He hailed this pay raise movement,
asserting there never was any rea-
son for a diiferential in wages between
the North and South"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
WAR HOUSING PROJECT USO
FOR INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

Chicago (lLNS).-Bayview Terrace,
public war housing project accommo-
dating 1000 families in San Diego,
Cal, has set up complete recreation
service for tenants with financial aid
from the industrial division of the
United Service Organizations, the Ma
tional Association of Housing Officials
reports.
The program, one of the few indus
trial USO programs in the country,
centers in Il large community building,
which contains an auditorium uSable
as Il gymnasium and two social rooms,
Il kitchen, dressing rooms and Il store
room.
Outdoor and indoor sports equip
ment was furnished by the USO, along
with furniture, phonograph, radio,
magazines and games for the lounge.
A director and an assistant in charge
of physical education comprise the
USO staff, and an advisory committee,
including heads Of the Tenant AsSoci-
alton, the community Sunday school,
the garden club, Boy Scouts and civ
iian defense unit, acts on all plans.
Most OF the activities are free, but
any profits from special events go to
the Tenant Association to purchase
equipment the USO cannot provide
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
UNITED WE STAND

II 1NE OF THE best and most significant pieces
- of American news in long while is CIO
President Murray's announcement of a legislative
Ialliance between the AFL, the CIO, the railroad
Brotherhoods and the National Farmers Union
The joint legislative strength of the 13 million
members OF these organizations can be a tremen-
dous driving force for national welfare for victory
and for long-range social progress.
The enemies of labor and the working farmers
have too long gotten away with murder by play
ing section of labor against another and by
Iplaying off the farmers against all labor They
can be stopped in their tracks by real united
front, based on the genuine common interests of
jail workers of factory and farm.
The proposed alliance is not only of vital I'M
portance for it's effect upon the present Congress-
lit is also pregnant with possibilities for future
fruitful cooperation and farmer-labor unity
No sectional divisions or indifference must be
Iallowed to interfere with the energetic promotion
1of this most natural and constructive alliance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
RESURRECTION OF CASEY JONES

lFrOm thc Canton KcpOsOry, C0ntOn, OhO)
'TIIE COMEBACK of the railroads, which were
supposed to be running poor second to trucks
and planes in the race for survival, is one of the
great revelations of the war here on the home
front. The spirit of Casey Jones is riding at the
throttle these days
During the late era of self-kdding and un-
challenged nonsense, lot of people who should
have known better persuaded themselves that
railroads had ceased to be the main arteria sys-
TEN of transportation. They thought the depres-
sion, which curtailed production and movement of
heavy goods, had changed the rules of the game
War dispelled that illusion in hurry
Railroads have performed magntcently. 1t
may not be too strong to say they have saved the
day. If they hadn't operated up to and beyond
Jail reasonable expectations, the mess would have
been beyond description.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
w II A T N E x T?

A patent has been granted TO
Samuel kirschenbaum of Brooklyn
for an new kind of seed tape,
which may aid victory gardeners.
Seed tape, in which seeds are em-
bedded between layers of paper
for easy planting in shallow fur
rows, has been on the market for
some years, but the present inven-
tiOn produces IL new feature. Ii
provides special thin spots where
the seeds are, while the rest of the
paper is Semi-permanent. III re-
mains after the seeds have sprOut-
ed, and serves as an effective dis
c0urager for weed seeds trapped in
the soil underneath il.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

Men and women in the armed forces
are not the only ones making big sacri-
fees for the nation, the American Fed
Grafton of Labors monthly survey re-
minds us. Workers on the home front
are suffering privations and death and
injury as result of wartime condi-
tions, in the United States and in every
nation at war
Eddie Rickenbacller has told us of
sacrifices which makes ours seem
trifing indeed, says the AFL survey.
while this is true, let us not forget
that workers are employed under dan
gerous conditions, often needlessly So"
"a 16-year-old girl" the AFL con-
tinues, working on matreial to put
out fires from incendiary bombs, died
on Jan. 21 due to methyl bromide
poisoning. Her father and grandfather,
and two others from the same plant
are in the hospital, also poisoned.
These are only five compared to the
46.30O workers killed and 100000 in
jured since Pearl Harbor This is far
more than the 5S,307 casualties dead,
wounded and missing) in the armed
forces announced in the same period
X 4 +
The AFL adds that the dangers and
hardships of the production front are
important at this time because anti
labor interests are keeping an untrue
picture before the public in order to
JiScpnIit nroonivnl 1uhnv'' IF
marizes these dangers and hardships
as follows:
Dangers of war work, sorid life in
trailer camp colonies with no SANTA
ton facilities, crowded boarding houses
and eating places, transportation prob
day to work-lack of medical care,
voluntary sacrifice of the means for
preventing exploitation at work (right
to strike), voluntary sacrifice of the
right to move to q better job in many
war work centerS-theSe are few of
the hardships American workers are
facing today"
yet our production" the AFL
points out, 'has exceeded all previous
records and we have turned out a
volume of goods unequalled by any ma
ton in the worlds history"
X X X
The reward for this sacrifices which
American workers are making is the
production of arms which are enabl-
ing our fighters to win battles, the AFL
goes on to say.
I'm the thousand mile retreat of
Rommel westward across Africa, vic
tories on the Russian front, slow and
steady progress in the Pacific, and sue
cess of our forces west of TuniS,
American arms made on our produc-
ton lines are proving their efficiency.
We are winning the battle for democ-
racy.
meanwhile the submarine menace
will be the greatest obstacle to Allied
success this spring. Sinkings of Allied
merchant ships are again at a peak ;
Germany is building submarines twice
rs fast as the Allies can sink them,
and it is reported they will have a
fleet of 800 to 700 soon.
Because steel is needed to build
escort ships and equipment for high
Octane gasoline for airplanes, the syn
thetic rubber program can have only
1876 per cent of its steel requirements
and workers will have to make old
tires wear longer
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
WORKERS INSURANCE NEEDED

Washington, ID. Z. (lLNS). - IEe
government of Colombia now requires
that employers carry responsibility
for the insurance of their workers. A
law has recently been announced that
all industrial, agricultural, CONNER
cial and other enterprises of a perma-
nent character, with a payroll of 1000
pesos or more must assume the re-
sponsibility for the group insurance of
their workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
TOBACCO WORKERS END STRIKE

Jersey City, n. J.-Employees of the
i. Lorillard Co., Inc, voted to end a
strike pending the outcome of discus
Sions before Il National War Labor
Board panel in Washington, Roy
Thomas, president of Local 21S, TO,
bacco Workers International Union
announced. The men seek Il general
pay increase ana definite classification
of all workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
CAPABLE LEADERSHIP VITAL

NO UNION can be effective Without trained and
~ informed leadership at its helm ;. working
agreement arrived at through collective bargain.
ing and negotiations offers stability both to labor
unions and their membership that unfriendly
office-holders cannot affect But both the draft
ing of such an agreement, the negotiations with
employers incident to it and its enforcement OF
policing depends on alert, capable, Informed
leadership within the local.-The Catering Indus.
TRY Employee
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
w S D Q M

Ii free government cannot Or
ganiAe and maintain armies and
navies which can and will fight as
those of an autOcracy or a Gespot-
ism, it will not survive.-TheOdOre
Roosevelt.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
NICKEL WITHOUT NICKEL

Washington, ID. C.-Iour new five
cent piece will be nickel without
nickel, says the Department of Com
merce. With the metal needed for war
materials, the Philadelphia Mint ex-
perts tried to find a new alloy that
wouldn't jam up vending machines,
finally hit on blend of 56 per cent
copper, 80 per cent silver and 9 per
cent manganese.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
RIDING
AT ANCHOR
MIR. MODESTUS


Experience is wonderful teacher
but it usually takes a long time.
In the education of nations, however
education has had select school.
| Only iii the last century have ma
tionS gone to the modern school, of
search and comparison.
This is one of the. causes of the up
heavals going on around the globe
When the rest of the world has
caught up with the inquisitive section
we may have time to settle down -
apparently.
Apparently because they will all be
moving together, then.
X x X
An important thing in education is
eating; not much attention is paid it.
Mostly-we eat too much dig our
graves with our teeth"
1t has been demonstrated that mil
lions of able-bodied people can live on
a few cents per day-healthily-
work hard.
Some of them live on wheat, mainly
others mostly on rice.
The other principal element of
their food is beans-soy beans.
Two-thirds of China-about 260 mil
lion people in the southern part-live
mostly on rice and soy beans.
The northern third of the Chinese
people live on wheat and soy beans.
They are not yegetarianS in any
sense, or because they have read about
it.
They like chickens, and pork, and
other meats as we'll
And they know what TO do with
salads.
These food practices-perhaps you
might call them habits-are the result
of about 1000 years of experience.
No other great nation has stayed SO
long in one place, and done pretty
much the same thing, for 50 long Il
time as the Chinese.
Their Great Wall kept out the bar
barans to the north; there were high
mountains and deserts between them
and the Western peoples; the great
ocean to the East was safeguard
there; while on the South the Himal-
ayaS guarded.
But Steam-of ocean ships and loco
motive-draWn trains-brolle all boun-
daries Of walls, and of distances, and
Of oceans.
The Western world wanted Chinese
silk, and offered in exchange the
secrets of all its power.
The ancient civilization, with its
habits and its barriers, is gone.
* X X
Perhaps it may be our turn soon to
remember the Chinese lessons of how
to live on little.
And if perhaps needs must-learn
also how to use a little land to get the
most of food.
For the lesson of the land is also a
part lesson of the 1000 years OF
| Chinese widom.
An acre of land will give more fat
from the raising of peanuts, than it
will from the grazing and feeding OF
a COW. They have tried it.
An acre of land will produce two
pounds of pork for every pound OF
| beef or mutton that ii can raise They
| tried that too.
And soy beans take the place OF
meat-prOtein.
The funny stories they tell about
| Chinese foods fade into insigniticance
! by the side of these age-long lessons il
the art of "how TO live
X X x
"Ridiculous !" you say, That We
should learn from the Chinaman
Perhaps
But put this where your grandchil-
| drcn can read it;
THE CHINESE ARE NOT A VAN
| ISIlING RACE.
Can the White Man say as much for
| himself?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
WOMEN Run TOWNS BUSES

Lewiston, Pa. S).-With few
men bus drivers available, the Lewis,
ton Transportation Co. has hired
women operators for the duration OF
the war \ group of 20 female appli-
cantS, ranging from II to II years
was broken in with introductry
lessons in bus mechanism followed by
practice runs under actual traffic CON
ditions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18

The modern trade union has become
more than Il bulwark of democracy
it is rather one OF its basic institutions.
Miller, Jr.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
THE
CHERRY Tree

Where With Our Little HGtciaef
We Tell the Truth about Many
Things. Sometimes Profoundly,
Sometimes Fiippdnsiy and
Sometimes ReckIessty.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18

Short Of the union shop, however, there are a
number of steps which can be taken in the direc-
ton Of union security. These include maintenance
OF membership clauses, the preferential shop etc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manufacurers.A. DALE SUTTERLIN JAMES TURNEl
Operatives f. L. MHEATLEY. VIM E. YOUNG EDWARD SEYFIERI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18

. WESTERN GENERAL WARE STAMPING COMMITTEE
JOHN McGlLLVRAY, LOUIS PIESLOCK HAYNES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
SchOOlbOy i'm Form
Winning His Eighth
ny United Press

This seasons most popular OBJ
serVatIon - "Bucky Walters IS
washed up as major league
pitcher" appeared a bit prema-
ture today.
The blond Cincinnati right
handler, named the National
Leagues most valuable player for
1889 and one of the games most
formidable pitchers since he quit
Unfolding in 1884. had his base
ball obituary written dozens Of
times this season because OF a 10
and four record His few boosters
said the 33-year-old native of
Philadelphia had Sprained his
left ankle during the spring and
was way of form.
Those few faithful hackers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Scratches

DETROIT
Track fast
Fourth race Matte sue
Substitute RAce-DeClared on
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Track. muddy
First Race Epsy. Gay Rslko, Mana
Second Race-Ack Ack, UnimOrd,
FAR Fighter. Savings Bank, Witness
stand
Third Race-Mildrsd r Black Africa
Fourth Race-RichArd W ROYAL
Army, valdina Banner, sonorous,
Fifth Race-Town Hall.
seventh Race-Cirio, Majoretts. Bid.
Herods PLATE. Yannis Sid
Eighth Race-Ardeneu, Cairo.
EMPIRE CITY
Track. fast
Third Racs-CsPe Town, orenbach,
Danger Light.
Firm Racs-shannon. showdown Sea
Fare. PhsrblsIe, Joe Burger, True
North
sixth Race - High BIT. Vacuum
seventh Rsee-wsddy.
ARLINGTON PARK
Track. fast
First Race-Hy Lieutenant Naldina
Cut Up, Robins Crown, shuttle Chan
sian, Sun Forever.
Second Rsce-Last Chick Linger
Along, Blonde jayne. Halcyon Girl.
Third Race--PhnS Pet
Fourth RRce-HeArt Breaker
Sixth Racs-Adulator.
Eighth Race-sweet Olga. carhais.
~ KID. Bslay-. Grand Rash High
Talent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
TINE DETROIT TIMES
BY VI. r. DRUKENBROD

The golf clinic TO be held in
connection with the Ryder Cup
match at Plum Hollow, Aug. 7-8,
will be staged in a most attractive
Setting-on the hillside which
leads from the eighteenth green
10 the clubhouse.
An unusual Setup will make
possible the use OF this spot,
which will be one Of the most
popular with the galleries. A
wooden driving platform has been
built there under the supervision
Of Bill Beaupre, the clubs vet
eran greenkeeper. and his assist
ant, Valentine Buettner.
PLATFORM SODDED
The platform already has been
Sodded so the stars won't have
To shoot of the boards and risk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
ArChers Meet
Here Sunday

ArcherS from southeastern
Michigan will meet at the Detroit
Archers Range. Sunday, for the
state district field shoot. About
IS disciples of the long bow are
expected TO participate. according
to Fred Bear, district governor of
the Michigan Archers Association.
The range is located on Telegraph
and 101a Mile roads. The public
is invited to attend. There is no
admission.
Karl Palmatier of Kalamazoo,
secretary of the Michigan Archers,
will be in charge OF the meet,
which starts at l O'Clock. Joe
Glish and Eric johnson will be in
charge Of trophy awards.
The meet will be topped off with
the ARROW Spinners Nightmare. -
a special event for the longest
flight shot, in which archers will
use their regular equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Brewers Move
/ Game Ahead
BY United Press

The Milwaukee Brewers edged
half game ahead of the Indian
apolis Indians in the American
Association last night by whipping
the Toledo Mudhens, 10 to 5,
while the Indians dropped a 10
heart-breaker to Minneapolis.
Third-place Columbus split a
twin bill with the Blues at Kan
sas City. The opener went to the
Blues, 3 to 2, and in the nightcap,
the Redbirds came back to stop
Kansas City. 6 to 2.
At st. Paul. the Louisville
Colonels shut out the Saints. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Turf War Relief
Fund Tops Million

NEW YORK, July % (UP)-
Racing has contributed a total of
S1,037,32707 10 war relief this
year. the turf committee Of
America announced today.
A Memorial Day total of S114.-
008.l0 put Belmont Park in first
place. with Bay Meadows next at
$4,000 and Chicago'S Lincoln
Fields third at 500 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Pro-Am al KnoIlwood

The fifth pro-amateur tourna-
ment of the season will be played
next Monday at Knollwood Coun-
try Club. Nudge Murray, tourna-
ment secretary, announces. II will
be conducted under the Metropoh-
tan system.