davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10
COUNTY BOARD CONTRIBUTES $lOO
TO HELP OUT SANCHEZ BROTHERS
BADLY BURNED ABOARD MOTORBOAT

: But even if permission is
granted for the removal of Ernest
to Bay Pines, he can be taken
there only in an ambulance. be-
cause his condition is so bad he
can not travel in an automobile"
When Ernest used to join the
seafarers on the shore of the Gar
rison Blight, somebody would say
that So-and-So had fished all day
to try to catch a Jewish, and Ern-
est replied, We'll, l got day off
tomorrow, and I'll try my luck. ;"
And always he returned with one
or more jewish.
The day before he entered the
aviation corps of the army he
and his brother went jewfishing,
and brought back three fish, one
of which weighed 2l5 pounds, an
other 1873 and the third, 80 pounds.
And for a week other men, going
out from the blight. had been un-
able to land a Jewish.
One day. after he mad been in
the service four months, Ernest
and everybody else aboard their
plane had to bail out in a 30-mile
wind. Ernest landed in a tract of
cut-over pine land, and, because
of the wind. he was unable to dis
entangle himself from the para
chute. The parachute bellied in
the breeze and dragged him
over the sturnps quarter of a
mile before it was stopped by a
tree beyond the clearing. He was
so badly crippled when he came
out of the hospital, he was given
a disability discharge. and, on his
return to Key West, resumed
fishing.
He and his brothers, Howard
and Robert. the latter a boy. were
so badly burned aboard the motor
boat two weeks ago their lives
were despaired of. While they
have not yet entirely passed the
danger point, Mr.. Higg said today
they have a good chance to re-
cover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10
TWO ADDITIONAL NURSES ASSIGNED
To MONROE COUNTY HEALTH UNIT

Miss Louise Schott, u. S. Pub
lie Health Service nurse. and
Mrs. Florence Jones, registered
Public Health nurse, formerly
connected with the Nassau Coun-
ty Health Department, have
been assigned to the Monroe
County Heath Unit. Both nurses
were employed in public health
work for a number of years and
DR.. J. B. Parramor, in charge
here. said today they will be of
great assistance to him in car
rying out his health program In
this county.
The nurses will perform a gen.
eralized public health nursing
program which stresses health
education in prevention of COM
municable diseases, locating peo-
pie who are contacts of individ-
ualS suffering from pulmonary
tuberculosis, veneral diseases.
and other contagious diseases,
and advising those who have
contracted contagious diseases to
be treated by their family ply
sicianS.
The County Health Clinic is
located at 2l81s Duyal street.
where indigents, who have venn
ereal diseases, are given, advice
concerning their illness and me-
cessary treatment. n
The public health nurses will
not be able to do any bedside
nursing, as they viii be too busy
with other duties connected with
the public health department.
DR.. Parramore stated all au-,
thorities agree that one public
health nurse should be employ
ed for every 5000 persons. As
there are close to 10000 persons
in this county, funds should be
provided for at least two more
nurses in this county.
The other work done by the
Monroe County Health Depart
ment includes inspection, exam
nation and immunization of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10

Seafaring men, or former sea-
faring men, who gather every
morning and every afternoon on
the shore of the Garrison Blight,
at the foot of Petronia street, used
to say that Ernest Sanchez was
one of the luckiest men in the
world, but they have not said that
since parachute ran away with
him, dragged him over "a quar-
ter of a mile of pine stumps,
broke his leg and so badly bruis-
ed him he was confined to hos
pital for three months.
The misfortune that has houndr
ed Ernest since luck turned
against him entered into another
chapter last night when Clarence
Higgs. business agent of the Car
penters' Union in Key West, APP
peared before the County Com
missioners and requested them to
give Ernest and his two brothers,
fearfully burned in an explosion
aboard motor boat two weeks
ago yesterday, 500 to help de-
fray the expenses of medical treat
ment.
The request was granted, and
today Mr.. Higgs said he will APP
peal to the Arthur Sawyer Post
of the American Legion to use
its influence to have Ernest ac-
cepted in the Veterans Hospital
at Bay Pines. Florida.
Briefly" Mr.. Higgs said. "here
is the condition that cenfronts
the three Sanchez brothers and
Ernest's wife: She is not only TAKE
ing care of the three brothers,
whose conditions are still critical
from the burns they received, but
she is also taking care of five
children. 1t is a case. if ever there
was one. where outside assistance
is needed to lessen the burden
under which Mrs. Sanchez is
struggling. That is the reason why
] asked the commissioners for
aid. and that is why / am going
to bring the matter to the atten-
ton of the American Legion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10
FOUR CASES in
CRIMINAL COURT

Four cases came UP this morn
ing before Judge William. v. Al
bury, and the following SEN
fences were imposed:
Miguel Pazo, setting up and
operating a game of chance; $50
fine and costs or go days in
Jail.
j. D. Tomlinson, reckless driv-
ing: 81 and costs or 80 days.
Johnnie Pippens, no drivers
license: ST and costs or 80 days
John Anderson, vagrancy, two
counts: nolle pressed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10
TORRES RESIGNS
AS PRISON GUARD

Last night the County Commis-
sioners accepted the resignation
of Leroy Torres as prison guard.
effective March Is. and also
granted a request made by Mr..
Torres for 30 day Through with
pay.
Sheriff Berlin Sawyer's report
showed that S427 in fees had been
collected last month. The bond Of
Deputy Sheriff Fred Tonlin was
approved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10
Council AAIIaQg6s To
Purchase Trucks For
Sanitary Department
LlMllZNllA
HUNGER, FAMINE
LIKELY TO STALK
By Associated Press,


WASHINGTON. Mar. TO-
Senator DowneY. of Cali
fornia. said today that. as
result of trips he has just
made 10 various parts of the Z
country. hunger and famine
are likely TO stalk in some
parts Of the . United States
before the end of the year.
He added that in several To-
calities he found decided
shortages in various food
stuffs.
From other sources If was
stated that farm production
this year will fall as much as
20 percent below last years
crops.
Meanwhile. leaders of the
farm bloc are striving to
hasten the return to the
farms of farmers who have
been inducted into the army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10
JAS. CORMACK, Sc,
DIES THIS MORNING
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER
BY pRrTcHARD HOME

james Cormack. SO, died this
morning at his residence. AL
Flagler Avenue, at 500 o'clock.
Mr.. Cormack was a retired Gus
toms official. He was born In
Scotland but made Key West his
home for the past Is years.
Survivors include the widow:
Mrs. Janett G. Cormack; two
sons, Donald and John G. Cor
mack,s three grandchildren, two
sisters and a brother in Canada.
Pratchafds Funefa Home is in
charge of arrangements, which
win be announced later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10
Chairman OF Boards FL
nance Committee De-
cides To Sign Warrant
For Equipment

The City Council at a special
meeting held last night. with
Councilman John Carbonell. presi-
dent pro tenn. presiding in the alb
sence of William A. Freeman.
entered into discussion of the
operation of the scavanger service.
All other members of the council
were in attendance. with the ex-
ception of Councilman Julio De
Poo. who has been absent from
the city for some time. Mrs. Mario
Calleja. assistant in the city
clerks office. acted as clerk last
night due TO the absence from the
meeting of Clerk Joe Johnson.
who has been i'll for the past sew
eral days.
Considerable discussion was en-
tered into when the scavanger or
dinance was presented for consid-
Grafton of several of its provisions
bearing on collections for the SER
vice rendered, and the system
now in force of removing garbage
and trash from all parts of the
city, with the view of making
some changes in order that more
territory may be covered in coll
lecting refuse from the various
residences and business places of
the city.
One of the items on the call
sent out for last nights meeting
was that of ascertaining from
Councilman ]. Glenwood Sweet
ing. chairman of the finance COM
mittee, why he had held in abey-
ance the signing of the check for
the purchase of trucks that was
ordered by a majority of the coun-
cilmen at a recent meeting. This
matter brought on lengthy dis
cussion, with Councilman Sweet
ing finally agreeing to sign the
check, after he had stated his rea-
sons for not having done so. His
main reason was that he felt that
the trucks should be inspected
and passed on by mechanic be-
fore presenting the check as a
down payment. He was also OPP
posed to taking the money out of
the general revenue fund to pur-
chase the trucks.
Councilman Leonard B. Grillon
took the position that the financial
secretary had no right whatever
to question the action of a major
ity of the council which voted to
purchase the trucks. He said that
Mr.. Sweeting had opposed pur-
chasing the trucks from the very
beginning, which he had perfect
right to do, but since the majority
favored this with their vote in an
official session, he stated that ne
felt the financial secretary was
entirely wrong in registering any
further oppositi6n
Councilman Gtilion emphatic
ally stated that no chairman OF
any committee had the right to
refuse to abide by the wishes OF
ar majority at any time, and made
it understood that he was tired OF
such procedure which has con-
fronted the board on several oc-
casions. He concluded by saying
that he would favor the removal
of any chairman under similar
condition.
Councilman Carbonell was very
specific in his statements about
chairmen opposing matters that
bad been voted on by a majority
Of the council. and said that he
was disgusted with this procedure,
and would see to it that the wishes
of the majority be carried out re-
CARELESS of what anyone thought
otherwise.
Councilman Paul G. Alhurv took
Continued on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10
ROMMEL'S ARMIES.
RETIRING DEEPLY.
into MARETH Line.
CHIEF GROUND ACTION IS
BY FRENCH TROOPS IN
TUNIsIA. STRIKING AT ROM
MEL'S REAR

1bf A8NOcA&tsi4 EE881
ALGIERS, Mar. l0.-Marshal
Erwin Rommels forces. who at
tackled General Bernard Mont
gomery's Eighth Army a few days
ago. are retiring deeper and deep
er into the Mareth Line. accord
ing to an official report issued
here today. Montgomery's men.
since yesterday. have lost contact
with Rommel's forces. as the
Eighth Army continues to advance
toward the Mareth Line.
It was learned today that Rom
mel lost two more tanks in his
action against Montgomery. bring
ing the total to 81 against none
lost by the British.
Chief ground action today is
between French troops, in south
ern Tunisia, who are hammering
against RommePs rear, with a
good chance, it was said, of cap
turing its present positions.
With six weeks to two months
of good fighting weather expected,
the comment today was that Mont
gomery may make full-scale as
sault against the Mareth Line,
while the Americans, in central
Tunisia, launch a frontal attack.
and the British First Army. in
northern Tunisia, strikes against
the Axis forces that are defend
ing Tunis and BiZerte.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DONATE
FUND FOR KEY WEST STADIUM

Last night the County Commits
sioners donated $500 to the Key
West Stadium Committee to go
toward the completion of the
stadium on a site near the old in
Generator plant.
Today Gerald Saunders. chair
man of the committee, said that
a meeting will be held tonight in
City Hall to make arrangements
to erect fence around the site.
Four hundred railroad ties, which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10

will be used as posts. were given
the committee by the County
Commissioners two weeks ago,
and arrangements will be made
tonight to purchase pickets.
The stadium tract, 500 by 500
has been Graded. and while
the fence is being constructed. a
baseball field will be laid out. III
timately, tennis courts, basket
ball court and a gridiron will be
built.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10
ROAST COFFEE
ON THE RUN
tBy AssocIatea Pres.l

LONDON, Mar. 6.-Now "GI
coming from coffee roasted fresh
on army automobile units.
There's a great demand among
the fighting forces for American
coffee, but supplies and the lack
of cargo space for bringing sup
plies from the United States.
Green coffee grown in North
Africa is roasted, cooled, stoned
and ground in the mobile units
which can be hauled away on a
truck and set up within three
hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10

NEW DELIRAF flyers using big American Lbeators sided
japanese positions widely yesterday
Ammunition dumps destroyed and railroad
moshed Results exceptionally good planes
were los in The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10
MAY FINE ABSENTEE woRKMEN

WASHINGTONThe outlook today is that viii
bill that will provide all
good for abandoning their jobs be arrested subjected
a fine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10
GERMANS DRAFTING NoRwEc1ANs

LoNDoN-The Gestapo in Norway is mobiizing Norwesizns
send them TO the Russia
where they refuse they
for work in GermanYis and industrial plants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10
ONE THOUSAND SPECIES

WASHINGTON. = There are
about one thousand species of
Towering plants in New Zea-
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10
AfuBonberS Stage Raid On
Munich, Key Railroad Center
LATE BULLETINS
tBy Associated Pressl
ANOTHER SHIP SUNK

LoNDoN-ied headquarters Africa reported today that
had another Axis British
Sunday Mediterranean
already reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10
AXIS PLANES RAID ALcIERs

Administrations of planes rsided city
habor last night No military objects fairly
Allied ship. while
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10
MORE THAN HALF URBAN

Observation-Disclosures per
cent of New Zealand's population
is urban.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-10

Key West, Florida, has the
most eQuable climate in the
country; with an average
range Of only IL Fahrenk IT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28
ACCIDENT

Mr. and MIS- Russell Shank and
fanny OF Deer Park, visited Mr.. and
MIS- Aubrey Goehringer recently.
Nr, and Mrs. William Fratz, Mrs.
red hahI and Mrs. Jack Wright, Of
ADDISON; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Edgar, Of
baltimore We're here on Sunday as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fratz.
carroll Goeh'mger, OF Fort Meade,
spent Sunday morning here with his
parents,
MI and Mrs. Cecil Edgar, Balt-
more and Mrs. Waiter Fratz and
daughter Martha visited at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs George Margrotf,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz and their
daughter OF Nemacolin, Pa, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Jas.
Rush
Mrs. Floyd Zehner and son, Grants
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Rcxrodo.
Victory hotel gave a marty for thoir
con Albert Povrodo on bie ,in+l,
birthday Albert received many Gifts
Games were pIaved and a nictnro was
taken of the quests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Edwards and
father, Harry Edwards, Baltimore,
spent the weekend at their home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28
THURSDAY. JANUARY %. 1913.
REJOICE AND BE GLAD
BY RUTH TAYLOR

DA II L IL ] y | lltIA
Do you remember when you were
first studying history, and how you
wished you could have lived in the eX-
citing days, when the whole face of
the world changed overnight? 1t is
those days in which we live today.
We do not sense the greatness of
the hour because it is too near. We
do not fully realize our opportunities
because Of our absorption with the
limitations Of our accustomed manner
of living. We are face to face with
anguish and heartbreak Few of US
but have someone near and dear to
us in uniform. TO but few Of US does
not the shrill ring Of the telephone or
the sharp knock upon the door bring
a sickening, if momentary fear
We are living in a tragedy, and
dressing it up in bunting does not dis
guise the fact. We cannot escape the
change the events of today will make
in our entire life But-tragedy has
its compensations. An English teacher
[ once had said, Tragedy is always
great and epic. Comedy is made by
man-but tragedy makes men,
If this be tragedy-and an entire
world at war is tragedy-then what
is there at which to rejoice?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28
Farmers Of The Nation
Face War Problems

The wartime farmer is a man who
finds himself called upon to produce a
great deal more with a great deal
less.
Almost all the things that made
farming easier in America - good
machinery, intelligent labor. the vehi-
clcs Of rubber-tired TRANSFORMATION
system - have grown scarce after a
year of total war.
But the desperate need Of food and
fiber has increased American farm
c4s this year have been asked to pro
duca the greatest agricultural crop in
history
Must Overcome Obstacles
Thus, the wartime farmer contem-
plates q season in which he must try
to cultivate every acre Of his land de-
spite all obstacles. Like many a
ncighbor, he has lost a farm hand or
two. and perhaps his son (the bow
who could plow and milk like two
mcn) is in the army now.
lie may need new tractor. but
the chances Of his getting one under
priomtios are slim. He'll have to pool
his tools with the rest Of the farm
ers in the county if every bit of work
is to be gotten out Of every bit of
machinery.
The wartime farmers fields NAV
Iool, strange to him this summer, too.
He's been asked to abandon some Of
the less iDoortant CROPS and crow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28
AURORA-EGLON
Births

Births
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bcckman
announce the birth Of son, Robert
Jerome, at their home near Eglon.
January %. This is their fourth child
and third son. Mrs. Beckman was Miss
Mae Fike, daughter Of 4. NJ. and the
late Mrs. Ada Fike, of Cash Valley.
Mrs. Clara Beczman and the late Otto
Beckman, Of near Eglon, are the pa
ternal grandparents.
A daughter was born Sunday night
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Miller, OF
Cumberland. This is their first child
The mother was Miss Arleta Martini
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Mar
tin, of near Red House, and the infant
was born at the maternal home Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Miller, Of near Red
House are the patelnal grandparents.
This is also the first elandchild in
either family.
Painfully Injured
Buddy, the small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Winters, Of Horse
Shoe Run, was painfully injured Sun
day, when he accidentally opened the
rear door Of their automobile and fell
to the pavement before the machine
could be brought to stop He was
treated by a local physician after
which he was taken to an EIkins hos
pital, where he remained under OBJ
seryation until Tuesday. His wounds
are thought to not be so serious. The
mother was Miss Leila Soldiers, Of
near Aurora.
Doe Accidentally Killed
A wreck occurred Saturday morn
ing near the State Line Service Sta
ton. on Route so, when q doe sudden
ly sprang in front Of the coupe owned
and operated by John Shillingburg, Of
near Brookside, who was cnrouJo to
the Gilbert coal mine, near Table
Rock, where he has employment Mr..
Shillingburg escaped injury, but his
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28

that idea. 1t is a wrong one-so wrong
that our military leaders are filed
with apprehension lest the people be
further misled.
What ii boils down to is that. in
the opinion Of the best informed and
most competent Of the men who are
running THIS war, few better things
can be done at the moment than to
awaken the people from their optim-
istic dreams and make them face real
tiles. One reality is that the war is a
long way from being won; that there
stretches ahead a lot Of terribly hard
fighting, which will test our strength
in the field to the utmost and our ca
paeity for work and endurance at
home to the limit, The grimmest real
ity Of all, Of course, is the menace Of
the enemy submarines. The cold facts
about that situation are that the Ger
mans have between GEO and 800 sub
marines, most of Which are concen-
traccd upon the ocean lanes over
which we have to transport troops,
food ammunition and supplies. In adj
dition they are building new sub
marines at about the rate of twenty
five month, and we are sinking them
only about oue-tbird IS fast as they
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28

by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS j..
BY FRANK Il. KENT

t. ~ 90 : ~
by FRANh Il. AhN |
Copyright by me e, baltimore Ii i ,I oon ana ma
l,a.,i,,9sio,, III Ing i'Sp'''''1''' ~
Trnfourded Onfimis,,,
me moe o'LoI7' ~ ''l'' -, .,''',.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28

When the flying jeep, American
small liaison- nlane, can't be flown to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28

that idea. It is a wrong one-so wrong
that our military leaders are filed
with apprehension lest the people be
further misled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28

Synthetic rubber
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28

-circling network Of mobile
for repairing United Ma
Ills is being agitate9