davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06

come out of this war into the
American kitchen. Rehydration il,
another) The easiest way to save
these valuable parts of food.
say the experts, is to cook the
foods in the same water in which
they are soaked.
Other suggestions to aid dehy-
drafted food preparation are: Han
die foods rapidly after addition of
water, avoiding long soaking,
which may cause the food to spoil;
measure vegetables into previously
measured water, which should be
cool or lukewarm; avoid hot wa
ter for soaking unless recipe calls
for it.
Among the recipes are some for
preparing and cooking apples,
beets, cabbage, carrots, white pc
tatoes, sweet potatoes, rutabegas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06
PEONAGE CHARGE
WAS DISMISSED

TAMPA, May 6 FNS).-In-
dictments charging peonage
against the United States Sugar
Corporation of ClewiSton were
dismissed by Federal Judge
Barker last week on the ground
that the box from which the
grand jury was drawn was illeg-
ally filled.
District Attorney Phillips said
that the courts ruling meant that
the indictments were faulty and
that evidence would be present
ed to anothr grand jury.
Similar allegations of mistreat-
ment by the company of its en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06
THE VINEGAR TREE
ATHLETES FOOT"
I Made This Test

| learned the germ imbedS itself
deeply. Requires strong pene-
trating fungicide. TE-OL solution
made with 9Oee: 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, 1943-05-06
TODAY'S GAMES
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES

National League
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Only games scheduled.
American League
Boston at New York double
header).
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06

Oil crisis will last for the dura.
ton, Senate committee warns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06
NAVY MAKES
READY FOR
CRUCIAL TEST
LEAGUE LEADING SAILORS
TANGLE WITH HIGH-FLY-
ING COAST ARTILLERY
MEN TOMORROW

The League leading ball team of
the Naval Operating Base cleared
its decks for the crucial game
tomorrow against Fort Taylor's
high-flying 50th Coast Artillery
by scoring two 'touchdowns" in
three innings against the cellar
dwelling Boca Chicans and then
fooled its way through to a lat
triumph in six frames.
Those first three stanzas were a
slaughter for the Army tossers as
two home runs, double and eight
singles ratified off the powerful
bats OF the pace-setting sailors.
AT that time the losers had com
piled a total of two hits and a lone
counter off the hurting of Big
Ralph Barbary of SimpsonviIle.
S. C., regular MOB catcher who
started on the mound last night
for the first time.
With this two touchdown" mar
gin he gave away the pitching
duties TO Red Bogart of Miami.
regular shortstop. Bogarts fling
ing Melted Boca Chica home run
and two singles in three frames
for SIX scores. He walked four.
In the second with one away,
Cornelius, center fielder, drew a
free pass; All LyleS, left fielder,
singled; Harrison, right fielder,
walked; Dixon, Shortstop, singled,
and Art Maska, first baseman,
dashed out a double before the in
ming was concluded. Total: Four
runs on three hits.
The heavens broke in the third
when the MOB nine scored on
seven hits. Joe Justice, catcher,
and Sims. second baseman, sin
gled; Meska lived on an error: Bo-
CART singled and Barbary gained
first on fielder's choice.
Then Justice, at bat for the Sec
ond time this frame, pounded out
a homer. Sims lived on misplay
and the affair was climaxed with
another circuit blow, this time by
Cornelius.
The soldiers got their first in the
same inning when Timko, first
baseman, singled, stole second,
and came in on an error.
They obtained five in the fifth
when Ibanez, second baseman,
walked, and with one away, Geras-
81, left fielder, also drew free
pass. Davidson, shortstop, singled,
and Fanezzi, right fielder, lived
on an error.
With two away Covert, center
fielder, gained the initial sack on
fielder's choice and Napoli
walked before the third out oc-
CURED.
Their last one in the sixth came
on the homer by Timko.
Cornelius paced the winners
with two hits in two trips. Lyles
and Dixon each had two out of
four. Ilmko had two IN three for
the losers.
Tonight at $50 the Marines meet
the Sound School and tomorrow
with the Army Band and all, the
50th Coast Artillery gets its long
awaited crack at the Naval Operat-
ing Base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06

The vnIEGAR TEE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06

and eggs-as well as pies, cakes,
Tld buildings made from them.
The civilian book will cut the large
quantities of the recipes to home
kitchen size.
And here's the experts test for
tasty dehydrated food: 1.-The fin
iShed product should be tested for
tenderness by squeezing between
the thumb and finger or by cut
ting with a fork. If the product is
firm and rubbery, additional SIM
mering is required. The products
should neither be served nor
further processed by frying or
baking until they have first be-
come tender and plump in the re-
hydration Simmering process"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06

ployes have been fully disprov-
ed by the testimony Of the U. (.
Department of Agriculture testi-
Tying before two Congressional
committees investigating the
charges.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
who spent several days at Cleyg-
iston investigating working and
living conditions, told the To
land Committee that the sugar
plantation is most beautifully
run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06
National League
School-itis

Mother: I'm worried about my
little boys health. A great part
of the time he doesn't feel at all
well no
Doctor: When is it he seems to
feel the worst?
Mother: When helS1in school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06
STANDINGS
American League

MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06
BUNS TROUNCE
POOR PHILLIES
CLEVELAND INDIANS AND
WHITE SoX DIVIDE
DOUBLE HEADER
ESPECIAL to The citizen,

NEW YORK, May 6.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers troumced the
Phillies yesterday by a score of ID
TO q. The Brooklynites collected %
hits in overwhelming their oppon-
ents, behind Max Macon, who
gave a dozen but allowed no
scoring till the sixth inning. Dolph
Cammilli of the winning team
knocked his second home run of
the season.
The Cleveland Indians and the
Chicago White Sox divided honors
in twin bill, with the Detroit
Tigers defeating the ST. Louis
Browns, while the Washington
Senators downed the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The following are the results of
the games:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06
FASTER IN SUMMER

DETROIT-It has been shown
medically thSt a child grows more
rapidly in the summer than II
the winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

lied bur unasSimliated EOrQ-
peans who control unions
largely composed of immigrants
II Is Soclal-DemocratiC IN the
old world manner and frankly
CommuniStiC IN two unequal
wings. the SoCial-Democratlc
beng the larger
The So-called American Labor
Party has supported Poletu in
politics, and, Of course. has sup
ported the Roosevelt party con-
SlStCntlN.
Fiorello LaGuardia also runs
with his clement and several
stories that have been waiting
long time 10 he revealed may
come out of the pending lnvcSti-
cation OF his reign as mayor
and out OF a trial that IS about
TO start in New York.
T1lESE stories concern tho
i terror IN the needle trades
some years ago when LaGuardia
was working with liillman as
attorney and raCketecrlng was
rife on both sides
Newspapers and magazines
have nibbled a. them. but the
people who know where the
bodies are buried, 50 10 speak
have choked up.
After Poletti'S jail delivery he
said that Hoffman. the firebug,
had had an excellent reputation
which was absolutely untrue as
polctti well knew.
He had a rotten reputation
he was a terrorist OF a familiar
European type and he had
threatened 20 cause more fires
in cleaning and dyeinG plants
unless the employers signed
agree mcntS compelling tho
workers 10 come into his union
against their viii and pay tr,h-
utc 10 him and TO President
Roo,cpclt's friond Sidney Hill
man
I'VE heat h>tcd only short
Il time. however. The war IS
the big story and these little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Paul Mallon:
WASHINGTON. June 21-Th,

NASHIN"IoN' June Il ne
w administration has set GO
ing a rather ShreWd and strong
propaganda campaign to con-
tinue paying food subsidies out
of the treasury.
The propaganda is based on
two points First Mr. RooSe-
Welt says any one having "A
better ole in which 10 hide
from disruption of prlce-wage
economy, should produce IT. lie
asks who has better plan,
The second point is that Eng
land long has had such a
scheme.
These two Qualifications are
reinforced by the admlnlstra-
ton appeal that prices Will fly
through the roof and break up
the whole war economy unless
It's chosen course is followed.
Somewhat artificial founda-
tons lie beneath these Conten-
tIons. The irrefutable truth Is
no subsidies, or anything else,
would be needed if the admins
tration had held down prices
and wages as promised.
4 CTUALLY, no other plan is
~ needed even now if the
whole prlce-wage policy could
be made 10 work. Under such
circumstances no better ole
can possibly be produced.
The argument that Britain
did it, always goes well here,
implying that if the sensible
Churchill eSpoused it there cam
not be much wrong with It.
In this case. however. Britain
is doing II with our money. She
an import nation buys food
from us under lend-lease. giving
us IOUs and then sells same
for cash 10 British wholesalers
and retailers
What IS clearly good business
lOi iiNl III illlN ltNiltNl - HhiA'
different for our export nation
because Jesse Jones. the admin
iStratIon food revolver, must
raise the money TO pay our bill
here by causing war bonds 10
be sold.
FURTHERMORE, the admin
L iStration is paying its sub
sides 10 the professors tmeat
packers, etc. while Britain
pays directly 10 the farmers.
The administrations excuse for
this IS that We have too many
farmers. and direct payments
would require tremendous book
keeping.
But tho glossy surface Of The
propose has been shincd 10 cast
an appealing glow for the l7o,r
union workers, the great middle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

Give his real name ca Old
Hickory; tb) Old Man Flo
qucnt; lc) Old Rough and
Ready.
? What country produced these
inventions tal air brake;
Cb) balloon; CO. dynamite.
3 Who Is she? ca She was the
first woman IN United States
to receive degree of Doctor
Of Medicine. tbl She was the
mother of Queen Elizabeth;
,c) She wrote Uncle Tom 5
CABIN
4-What Story-(a) by Joseph
Conrad is about two French
army officers tb) by SIN
clair Lewis IS about A retired
automobile manufacturer?
Cc) by Thornton Wilder is
about the collapse of bridge
o-HoW is II obtained? a. gun
cotton. Cb) mercury, Co
Citric acid
6-Who wrote ~? ca Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea ;th) The Scarlet Let
ter iC) ben Iur
Copyr SHIT l943 by KING Features
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Administration Fighting
To Keep God Subsidies

class with ITS fixed income, and
the old age pensioners who see
prices and taxes rising without
compromising increase IN
income.
The academic argument that
they will pay the bill anyway in
the end through taxes TO FAY
off the debt Is not apt to appeal
10 them as forcetully as having
the government roll back
prices. now quietly taking the
money out in treasury IOU's.
MOST favorable factor for tSc
Nl President 5 course, however,
Is that he can get away with u
If he only prevents Congress
from passing an amendment
stopping him. He does not need
funds, because already he has
tapped Jesse Jones revolving
fund for S45OOO00O0 and can
draw unlimited millions more
from that source without a con-
gresSional appropriation until
months hence.
If the administration could
not hold prices by arbitrary
executive action up 10 now,
there is really no guarantee
that subsidies will prevent fur
Their price increases. II is just
as reasonable 10 expect that the
government will have TO pay
continually larger and more
subsidies if II puts the fight
against initiation on that basis
THERF' is A danger also that
4 We are entering upon A sub
Sidi1ed economy Mr. lckes is
already paying subsidies on oil
and coal to offset increased
transportation costs required by
government seizure of oil for
war purposes. We might even
have a tabor subsidy.
Economic Stablllzer Nlnson
told the Gamers their subsidies
would allow wage increases of
10 cents an hour, but they
would have TO take the chance
of Congress allowing the sub
sidy Thereby also generating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Quick Questions

What is the highest award
that can be won by a Nom
Dor Of the Army Air Force?
2 What is the medulla oblon-
gaia
3 What comic strip character
derives his unusual strength
from spinach -?
4 What is StormoNik?
s." Service is the motto Of
what international group Of
luncheon clubs?
6-When was The recently dis
solved Communist Third In
ternatlonal founded?
THE initials * CD after an
EnGlshmans name stand for
what.
Copyright 1913 by KING Features
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
+ Part \

Congress, in July. 1901. which, utilizing all
that had been well done in the period OF
military government, laid the basis for the
most successful government of acquired ter
ritory in American history.
THE commanding general Of army forces in
j hostile territory, or territory recently con-
ouered has two recognized responsibilities,
set not only by our own system of law but
also by the dictates of international law.
He must first of all insure the efficient
operation of his army and the protection OF
life. health and conduct of his own soldiers.
In the second place, he must protect
and give administrative help TO the people
of the territory that he has occupied.
These two tasks are absolutely inter-
woven. They cannot be separated. Respon-
sbty for their accomplishment cannot be-
divided.
In other words, one cannot, While the
period of conflict still continues, set up
civil government in territory more or less
dangerously held by military commander
and get satisfactory results.
To do so is to impair the resources OF
the military commander himself. II is to in
troduce doubt and conflict over the respective
authorities of different men, Inevitably, re'a-
difficult but antagonistic.
This system Of dual authority in conquered
territory in the midst Of war has been tried
again and again and il has always failed.
The highest authority in Washington
seems TO have forgotten all that we learned
in this matter after the Spanish American
War and ia be proceeding stllhhnrply IN direc-
tions which our own experience and that OF
other nations condemn.
regret to say this, hu, the seat Of trouble
appears 10 lie in the obstinacy Of President
Roosevelt who. ike other mortals, Is subject
to wrong ideas and is exceedingly persistent in
adhering 10 his ideas, even when they are
shown TO be wrong.
RHY VIEWS on tins matter are derived
lVl largely out of personal experience which
compcls me to speak candldy and earnestly
about the dangers that see confronting us
through unwise steps that may be taken
under the Presidents direction
In 1900 | was a member of the military
government under the provost marshal gen.
era Of Manila.
became cosnzant Of the operation Of
military government throughout the archi-
pelago. and had the advantage Of witness
ing the transfer Of military authority 10 the
civilian government and of continuing for
eight years more as an official Of that civil
government.
The interest evoked by personal pariici-
patton in military government AZ the begin
ming Of this century has continued through
out the intervening years and observe with
apprehension the disposition Of Washington
10 disregard tho lessons and the example
afforded by President Mckinley and Secretary
Of War Elihu Root, and TO turn to other
methods which will make the task Of our
armies more difficult. will breed a succession
Of rivaries between our own departmental
organizations, between ourselves and our
Allies and between the Allies and the peoples
who may come under Allied authority in the
progress Of this war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

4 RUMOR from Washington says Mayor
"A LaGuarda Of New York is to be made
civil director of Italian territory as soon as
the Allied armies effect occupa tons.
Mayor LaGuardia is recognized as an
intensely loyal American citizen He has
made a good record as an able executive of
our greatest metropolitan area. His Italian
family origin should make him influential
and useful in our future relations with the
Italian people.
But neither Mr.. LaGuardia nor any other
American CIVILIAN should be given any
authority in occupied enemy territory except
in complete subordination to the commanding
general Of our own or Allied troops who,
subject solely to the secretary Of war and 10
the President of the United States, should
possess the full powers of military gov
eminent.
THE United States Army-has a bright
i record of government in Cuba, in Puerto
Rico and above all, in the Philippines, where
military government was established imme-
diatelY after Aug Ii. 1895. when the city Of
Manila surrendered, and where If continued
until July 4. 1901, when Gen. Arthur Mac
Arthur the last military governor, turned
over the government of the Philippines to
the first civil governor, William Howard Taft.
The precedents of our successful expert
ence following the war of 1898 should deter
mine the action we take in possibly much
greater fields in this war.
During that period of nearly three years
in the Philippines, while conditions of war
fare continued owing 10 the persistence of the
tough Philippine instruction, all executive
authority centered in the military governor.
general of all army forces.
Until the authorization by the President
of the Philippine commission. as a legislative
body, the military governor le2lsIated through
general orders.
Much of that legislation exists, at-least in
principle to this day.
The administration Of occUpicd territory
was entirely committed 10 the war denar'-
ment headed by Elihu Root, whom Proei-
dent Mckinley selected especially for This
task Of working out the problems Of govern
ment in newly acquired territory. except On
the island Of Guam where military govern
ment was maintained by the United States
Navy. Congress never having legislatod for
the island of Guam. That island was under
military government by the navy depart
ment until the Japanese conquered II year
and half ago.
NNE salutary consequence Of military gov
" eminent is that the officials or the heads
of any other department n Washington.
except the one or the other that Is respon-
slble do not intrudc.
This is the reason why the work Of our
military representatives IN new possessions
was successful; why II was possible, upon the
wreckage of the Spanish colonial system,
but by utilizing institutions and laws Of value
in that wreckage 10 establish firm, efficient,
humane administration under the President
and TO prepare the way for transition to civil
authority at the proper time.
Civil government was established first by
action Of the President, and \ year later by
the famous Philippine Act Of the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

NOV 10 show the direct pOllti-
~ cal connection between the
governing party OF the United
States and the criminals Of the
union racket in another quarter.
You may recall that during
his brief term as interim COVER
nor Of New York last winter.
Charles Poletti. who was elected
lieutenant governor under Leh-
man and pieced out LChman's
term. turned loose a number Of
dangerous union criminals with
out consulting the parole board
Among these was ilrchug
and Stink-homhCr with a bad
record named Alexander IIof-
man. who was let 20 after Scfv-
ing less than eight months Of a
sentence Of from 4 10 : years
Hoffman runs with the Conn
muniStS IN the left WING Of New
Deal unionism in New York and
his union
HIS cleaners and Divers local
Of tho Go IS a subsidiary OF
Sidney Elllman
IIllman vas selected hy PreSi-
dent Roosevelt a the approprI-
ate man to direct the war labor
If the United States early IN
the war emergency and was one
of those who lnterceded With
Poletti 20 sneak this cowardly
criminal out OF prison IN the
dark Of the moon.
THERE was absolutely no
4 doubt of Hoffman'S guilt, for
he had contested the verdict al
the way. and Lehman, before he
left the governors office. had
considered tho facts and refused
10 Let him go
Poletti is one Of those left
wing Now York Democrats who
run with the European element
known as the American Labor
Party which is American with
mixed and heavy accent of the
old world and represents labor
only in the sense that ~ in
cludes q lot OF legally natural
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
rFLFPHONE cHFRRY $500

Slbsr-rDrn rate On advance hy mai
'o any place IN me United states. Canada
ar Mexico con Canadian Subscriptions add
iur- 20 cover war import tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

more pressure on Congress to be
SILENT.
Conceivably, the government
could pay General Motors. or
any corporation, a free bounty
for a wage increase IN exchange
for the promise not 10 increase
the prices of its products, If that
is deemed feasible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Westbrook Pegler:
New Dea| Linked to Union Rackets

glimpses by the rockets red
glare OF a national government
consplring with criminals and
maintaining political relations
with them 70 the impairment OF
the rights Of the individual
workers and the whole people
do not leave a permanent IN
preston
Soon the heat cooled and Po-
lottl one OF a whole graduating
class of dlScrcditcd New Deal
lame ducks bobbcd up IN WASH
IngtOn i'm tho role Of special as
SiStant 10 Horny l.. Sumson the
secretary of war.
In Washington Polctti said he
hadn't the slightest idea what
his new duties would be, which
was understandable because the
idea was not 10 promote the
war but 10 take care of one Of
the boys who had taken care Of
one tl sNl'lll'N tllllIlIlil - UpNN
and otherwise made himself USE
ful 10 the European element and
European influence IN the New
Deal.
lie ALSO said he didn't owe
IL his lob 10 the White House.
which Is something else that
nobody must or will believe.
And then. what do you know.
but Mr.. Polctti becomes an
overnight lieutenant colonel in
the army with soldier suit
and all
w There you have the play A
repudiated politician of the Eu-
ropcan tcrroriStlc wing, as q
favor 10 IIillman. turns loose
one Of Hillman'S mob and lands
I'm tho war department first as
an assistant 10 tho secretary Of
WV ard thcn ~ an officer Of
considerable rank
If the White House didn't
take care Of poletti. who would
you say dld p?
And Why
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

THt. heat h>tcd only = short
Il time, however. The war IS
the big story and these little