davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

and the amounts distributed to IN
corporated cities of Arizona contin-
ne 10 soar. Based on sales tax col
lected in September reported for
the month OF August, Coolidge
would have received at least $3.50
were II incorporated. This is AT
the rate of more than $4,000 an
nually which. in any ones lang
uage is important money and were
il available would provide a great
many municipal services which are
hadly needed in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
WHILE IT is

certainly no secret, there are a
number of places in Coolidge. unilt
for women and children. to say
nothing of self-respecting males
military police of the army camp
do a pretty fair job for keeping
things under control and their own
men out OF trouble and the people
of Coolidge may be assured Cooi'
idge is not going to be placed out
OF bounds By the army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12

do not carry dollar checking ac-
count in the Key West Bank, will
have to arrange for ration bank
account where their dollar account
is kept.
Institutional users in Group
IL or Ill who need to subdivide
their certificates into smaller
denominations will want to open
ration bank accounts since their
certificates cannot be divided by
the local boards.
The local board will exchange,
for Retailers who are not required
to have ration bank accounts, and
for consumers valid certificates for
certificates in different denomina-
tionS.
The local board again advises all
retailers and wholesalers that
they may anticipate difficulty
with their registration forms on
April LIST, and that a member of
the local board will meet with
them in a group for discussion and
explanation of the requirements.
Our experience with the registra-
ton of institutional users war
rants us giving the above advise
to those concerned.
E. P. WINTER,
Member Rationing Board
1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12

they worked hard and long for
every penny that was paid them.
AT one time they went as long as
II hours without getting any reg
ular sleep. What cat maps they
were able to get occurred during
short periods when they still stuck
to their jobs while waiting FOR
further calls -
One Key Wester this morning
was heard to complain about the
tax he had to pay, and another
Key Wester demanded, You're
married, so you mean to say you
would rather have earned only
81 200 last year, so that you would
not have had to pay a taxi"
That question proved to be a
knockout. The first Key Wester
admitted, Its not so bad after
ALL"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12
MUCH SPECULATION OVER AMOUNT
OF INCOME TAX PAYMENTS This
YEAR COMPARED TO OTHER YEARS

How do income-tax payments
for the first quarter of this year
compare with the first quarter of
any other year IN the history of
Fey West?
A reporter of The Citizen asked
several Key WestsFHthat question
this morning. andN HSne of them
came near giving a correct answer.
Ten times as much was the
nearest to the. amount, whereas,
the fact is that Eat least" the sum
will be Is times greater than dur
ing any other similar period of
income-tax payments in Key
West. And 'at least" four times
as many Key Westers, as compar-
ed with any other year in the
city's history, will pay taxes in
1943.
All sorts of reports are going
the rounds of Key West about the
amounts paid here, but they arr
reports" and nothing else, for no
information is given out by the
local income-tax office. One re-
port is that a Key Wester's tax
amounts to 900; another. that
a group of Key Westers, whose
business had reached its lowest
ebb just before the war started,
eaen earned $4,000 last year, and
that they are now fixed for life"
While that report may, or may
not be exaggerated, it is fact
that those men earned many times
more last year than they. had ever
earned in any other previous
year. But it should be added that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12
RETAILERS and WHOLESALERS OF
PROCESSED FOODS MUST REGISTER

The Processed Foods Rationing
plan went into effect March 1st,
1913; and between April LIST and
10th, 1943. Retailers and Whole
salers of processed foods must
register.
OPA rationing order No. 3, dat
ed Feb, rs, 1913, requires that the
following foods must open ration
bank accounts:
Retailers whose gross sales of all
foods in December, 1912, exceeded
$4,000.
Retailers who operate more
than one store.
Retailers not specifically re-
quired to open ration bank ac-
counts may do so if they wish.
Wholesalers and Professors
must open Ration Bank Accounts.
Institutional users in Group IL
or III may open ration bank ac-
counts.
Section 13O5,441, General RAJ
ton Order No. 3A dated January
%, l943 provides:
The first ration bank account
of any person must be opened at
a bank where he has dollar
checking account. This means
that retailers and others must
open a ration bank account and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN w
Demeritt, 531 Francis street, plan
to leave late tonight over the
highway by FML bus for Ar
cadia, Fla, where they will Wis
it briefly with their son, Avia-
ton Cadet Ray Edward Demer-
lit.
Cadet Demerit was called 10
active duty by the United States
Army on November Is, 1912. He
previously had volunteered foI
service with the Amy Air Corps
.o4S4,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12

to get more money" and then he
spoke about his being college
graduate and promised to pay back
the, money he had obtained from
his forged checks. fu,2
Il asked him 'When?'" Judge
Albury said today, land he replied
Some day" ~
Crowell pleaded guilty to forg-
ing and cashing Is checks in Key
West. Judge Albury explained to-
day that he sentenced Crowell on
only one count, and that sentences
on the other II counts have been
deferred. In the event that Crow
ell, after he has served his term
in prison, commits another crime,
he can be sent back to the peni-
Tertiary on any or all of the defer
red sentences.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12
MAN SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY
CONFESSED GUILT BEFORE CASE
WAS HEARD in CRIMINAL COURT

Now that Curtis Crowell has
been sente a2rd to the peniten-
tiary for tive years, on charge
of forgery, it may be disclosed
that, while he was waiting for
his case to come up in the Mon
roe County Criminal Court of
Record, he wrote to Judge William
V. Albury confessing guilt but
pleading that the sentence be sus-
pended.
At the time a Citizen reporter
heard about the letter, he was told
that its contents could not be
referred until the case against
Crowell had been disposed of.
One reason Crowell gave, in ask
ing for suspended sentence, was
that his wife had legged him on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12

Commencing this week, STAN
ley Plummer, Sp'W)3c, USNR,
will feature Lenten music in a
continuation of the. Saturday
evening organ recitals to be held
at st. Paul's Church all through
Lent.
The program begins at 800
o'clock.
The great Choral-Preludes of
Bach and excerpts from Easter
Cantatas will be heard along
with the organist's own arrange
ments of Easter hymns.
The concluding number 'To-
catta in G." by Specialist Plum
mer was written about a yeal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12

local organizations to make this
parade outstanding in a patriotic
theme, with a special Red Cross
float, ambulances, the Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, Junior Red Cross,
Junior Patrol, the Fire and Po-
lice Department. All other civic
organizations who wish to parti-
cipate, can make arrangements by
calling Geo. o. Lucas, Chapter
Chairman, or the local Red Cross
Headquarters, or contracting the
Parade Marshal.
Watch The Citizen for the final
date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12
=: SOCIETY ::
LENTEN MUSIC WILL FEATURE WEEKLY
ORGAN RECITAL AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

ago and will be played for the
first time in Key West on Sat
urday evening.
The program follows:
Processional-Wesley.
Prelude and Fugue in G. Mi
nor-Baeh. pl.sh
"Evensoiig' -Sehuman. 49,,
ChorallPrelude Bach.
my Heart Is Filled With
Longing" Tone Poem-Ruben-
stien.
Choral-Bach. -
"Christ Lay In Deaths Dark
Prison"-Easter Hymn-Arrang-
ed.
Old Melody-Arranged.
Tocatta in G-Plummer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR RED CROSS
PARADE; MARCH Is TENTATIVE DATE

Plans are underway for a Red
Cross parade, and Tuesday, March
l6, at 4 p. m, has been set as a
tentative date pending arrange
ments to be made with the mill
tary authorities.
This information was received
at a special meeting held at Red
Cross Headquarters last night and
attended by Mayor Willard M. AL
bury, Fire Chief Leroy Torres,
Parade Marshal Arthur Sheppard
and Red Cross officials, all OF
whom pledged their cooperation.
Contacts are being made with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12
No Answer

A candidate, in the course of a
long speech, dramatically asked
the audience:
MY friends, do you ever stop
to think"
A weary voice from the au-
dience interrupted:
MY friend, do you ever think
to stop?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12
BABY CHRISTENED

In quiet ceremony perform
ed by Rev. Samuel P. Reinke,
Brenda Louise, infant daughter
of Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Clyde
Stickney, was christened last
evening in the home. h'lia q
The sponsors were Mrs! Victor
Bergstrom, Mrs. John Archer
and F. d. Mabrey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12
HAPPY RED
By CARROLL c. WEAVER

there is chap on our ward,
We call him Happy Red,
Who always wears CHEEKY smile,
Though he lives his life in bed.
With bits of shrapnel in both legs
And a bullet in his spine,
Like sunshine on ripping
stream,
He's smiling all the time.
Now Happy Red shows his smile
To every one he sees
Although he never gets outdoors,
To enjoy the flowers and trees.
He says he'll keep on smiling;
Till his earthly visit ends,
No wonder Red has got us beat,
When it comes to having friends.
u. S. Veterans Hospital,
Bay Pines, Florida,
March 8, l943.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12
Receptive

Businessman = Yes, l adver-
tised for a boy about your size. Do
you smoker.
Applicant-No. thanks, but you
can blow me to an ice cream soda
if you want to.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12

Immediately upon receipt of his
call, the young Key Wester left
for the induction center at Nash
vile, Tenn. Later he was trans
ferred TO the pre-flight school at
Maxwell Field, Montgomery.
Ala, where he remained until
sent to the primary school az
Arcadia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12
LIKES GREEN GRASS

NEW YORK.-The American
grizzly bear. one of the most ter
rifle and dangerous animals m
the world. likes nothing better
than to browse on green grass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12
Less Dinner = Thinner

Some men would look more
spick if they didn't have so
much span.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12
LEAVING TOMORROW

Mrs. Robert w. Densmore,
l123 Stump Lane, is leaving to-
morrow for Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Densmore will be joined
by her husband, Corporal Dens-
more, in New Orleans, La, who
will accompany her on the trip
to Dallas.
Army will restore major civil
functions in Hawaii March 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12
CAME FROM SIBERIA

CHICAGO.-The first inhabi-
tants of !, North America came
from Siberia, via Boring Strait.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12

Hoover warns against strainine
lhe home front to build army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12
MORE FUNDS FOR
RED CROSS DRIVE
MANY MORE CONTRIBUTORS
| COME FORWARD TO
AID CAUSE

Many more contributors have
sent in their donations to the
Red Cross War Fund Drive. q
aaThe following is the latest list
OF contributions received for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-12
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $3.50 a. m,
E.W.T. (City Office
Temperafurex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

TRIM AS a Saplng is TINS
girls jumper frock Pattern
1856 Make the jaunty military
cap and she'll be the proudest
loungster in her class at school
It's an easy frock for little
hands tn-dpa- EaAyy, tee.- from
The sewing angle
Pattern ALSO comes IN girls
size, 6. S. 10. Y, IA. Size 10.
Jumper. takes IL yards 54-lnch
fabric. blouse, IA yards 90
nch hat ward 35-inch.
SeHa- - - eaf4t- -ttffi- CONS for hts
pattern Write plainly. size
name. address and style number
Just ont, Our new fall and
winter pattern book. Send 10
cents extra Free glove and bag
pattern book pattern and
book together, 30 cents.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department
lI25 Times Square. Detroit 81
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Fighting
Meals for
War Workers
BY IDA JEAN KAN

YOU WAR workers probably
come right after the fighting
forces on the list of the people
who do not scare easily. Try
ing TO scare you about a nutri-
tional deficiency is silly.
But there are certain facts
about your human machinery
that should be just as evident
as those about the machinery
you work with. Unless you get
The essential materials you need
IN food, you will break down.
one OF the most recent and
alarming surveys has TO do with
the diets Of q group of West
Coast industrial workers. The
report was made by Mary Ellen
TUrlay. 3. S. in the August is
sue Of the Journal Of the Amer
ican Dietetic Association. From
careful investigation by spe-
cIsl committee, IL appears that
about one out Of every nine per-
sons engaged in such work is
apt 10 skip breakfast entirely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

WHEN CPL. FLORA CLARK
of the OCD's First Women'S
Regiment says she is trying to
do her biz in the Third War
Loan drive 1t is a masterpiece of
understatement for she has Just
added 10 an already impressive
list Of bond sales another one 10
the tune of Sl6OOo
II wish / could name the
buyer" she said but ne insisted
his name he kept a secret. Now
I've got lead on where l can
duplicate the sale although this
will he I'm individual subscrip-
tions totaling $4,000"
1sssA I'll. Clark rs a member of the
Women's War Savings Division
Of the u. $. treasury and as
Gallant, sold more than her
quota Of 81 1000 IN bonds.
In addition she helped raise
the SlS6,O00 the WomenS Regi-
ment recently turned over to
the government for a bomber.
Her husband and two daugh-
terS are employed in war plants
and she has a son and Son-in-
law in the army.
Cpl. Clark knows what war
in your front yard can mean
for she lived in London during
the last war and worked with
the first aid service. She has a
sister living in London now who
is active In cantecn work and
from her Mrs. Clark receives
many practical tips on the run
ming Of CanteenS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Be auty
Ire tment
For Noses
By HELEN FoLLETT

NOSES AVERAGE up pretty
well. But, like other features.
they have their beauty griefs.
II the skin feels like kicking up
a fuss. YOU can be sure II Will
start on there An oily skin is
oilier there; and the nose shines.
The cause Of the beaming
complexion is over activity Of
the sebaceouS glands. caused
usually by too many pastries
and sweets in the diet.
The thing 70 do rs 10 cut
down on these food elements.
and 10 cat freely Of green salads
tomatoes and fruits Get AZ the
source Of the trouble
The red nose is the penalty
one pays for poor circulation.
You can get your blood streams
galloping by taking salt glowS
every morning.
MoiSten a bowlful Of salt, rub
over the entire body surface.
have an alternating hot and
cold shower. Deep breathing is
highly recommended. Ten min
uteS of long inhalations. with
chest lifting. Will hurry up the
circulatOry system.
Local treatment will help re-
move the nose blush. After
using soap and water az night,
apply ointment OF zinc oxide.
No massage is necessary. Spread
on A light film, let il remain on
over night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
To Fry Chicken

SOUTHERN FRIED chicken
Is favorite sdiSh Of Ruth War
rick and SHE thought up an
ingenious way OF preventing il
from scattering all over the top
of the stove She confines II
under the Colander, thus Civ
ing il the necessary air and at
the same time making il behave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Reasons Given

There are all kinds OF reasons
given for this missing meal or
Skimped meal. One man who
didn't eat il AT all said il took
too much energy TO digest! AS
with other industrial centerS,
the place a person lives may be
so far from the plant that he
has 10 start 10 work at ) or o
in the morning TO get there on
time. II may be there isn't any
place 10 get good meal.
Whatever the reason you do
not eat breakfast, your human
machinery doesn't say oh, well.
III excuse II, any more than
machinery that needs oil would
overlook the lack OF IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Rate Your Breakfast

You might Ike 10 rate your
FIRST meal of the day according
70 the test suggested by this
committee They gave list Of
foods fruit, milk. cereal, ham
or egg If you have any TWO Of
tt7oyr 1tru7S and enough addI-
uonal food 10 give you 500
calorieS. you get a good meal
Any combination supplying
one ~ those foods with add
'lonal Galleries 10 add up 10 $50
iS fair II you eat none Of them
or take less than 800 calories
YOU can rate your meal as poor.
II you don't cat any breakfast 81
al. you're in the very poor
class,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Fruit Juices

FRUIT JUICES saved from
buildings and pudding sauces,
make delicious fruit punch and
can also be used for basting
meat or meat loaveS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Interesting
Vegetable
Combinations
By PRUDENCE PENNY

NEW IDEAS for foods from
the victory garden are m con-
slant demand. An old favorlte,
corn. goes so well with lima
beans that we seldom think Of
irving II with other foods. Com
bne with SquaSh-the contrast
in texture is very pleasing and
makes delightful change.
Corn and Squash
IL cups diced cooked squash
, tablespoons shortening
| tablespoon chopped onion
/ tablespoon chopped green
pepper
teaspoon paprika
y teaspoon salt
/ cup fresh corn, cut from cob
3 eggs. beaten
: cup grated cheese
Fried or broiled tomato
slices
Chopped parsley.
Melt shortening. add onion
and green pepper and cook
slowly until Softened. add corn,
fry lightly, then add paprika.
salt and squash and cook five
minutes or until corn is tender.
Stir in beaten eggs and cheese
and continue stirring until ct
desired consistency.
Pile in the center Of ring
Of broiled or fried tomato slices,
sprinkle with chopped parsley
and serve Immediately. Serves
four.
NOTHER APPETIZING
combination that your family
will ask for again and again is
praised broccoli with carrots
and onions.
Bruised Broccoli
2 pounds broccoli
y cup chopped carrots
cup chopped onions
Chicken stock.
Wash broccoli and prepare.
Place in baking dish with car
rotS and onions. Cover well with
soup stock. Place cover on dish
and bake in a moderate oven
1850 degrees until tender
about ! hour. Serves six.
Turnip SouHle
2i2 cups boiled turnips
, tablespoons butter or mar
garine
/ tablespoon minced onion
= teaspoon salt
= teaspoon sugar
= teaspoon paprika
Few grains cayenne
? egg yolks
2 egg whites
Parsley.
Drain and mash turnlpS. Melt
butter or margarine IN skillet
and brown onion. Add turnips
and salt, sugar, paprika, cayenne
and egg yolks. Beat mixture
well. Cool Add 2 beaten egg
whites. Place Souff1e in creased
baking dish. Bake in moderate
oven at 325 degrees for about
25 minutes. Garnish with
parsley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Best Menu

Apparently. from this and
other similar surveys. poor
meals 90 IN pairs and some
times in threeS. II you don't eat
an adequate breakfast, the same
dissemination % consider food
important. or the same set Of
conditions which make II i'm
possible 10 gsf II, are likely 10
prevail AT noon
You may NOT he able 10 ST.
down and 0a' az the plant
where you work. Or you may
not like the food. One Of the
most persistent complaints is
hat the food provided IN these
cafeterias is monotonous. The
dIetitianS find most Of the
meals deficient.
The menu considered best in
his survey consisted Of SIX
slices Of white bread. one ounce
Of peanut butter. one ounce Of
bologna. one teaSpoonful butter.
two ounces of macaroni salad,
one chocolate mint and one me-
dunn apple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Tempting Dish

SLICED COLD meai loaf GOO
wen with either fruit or vege-
table salads and n p hot meat
dish is desired j may be sliced
and lightly Drowned IN drip
pings The following recipe j.,
n iaN0rI'e
Meet Loaf
pounds ground pork
cup onion chopped
cup green pepper. diced
= teaspoons salt
= eggs
. cups soft bread crumbs
cup tomato juice
p cup pImento
Combine all ingredients and
NIX well. Pack in a loaf pan and
bake IN a moderate oven $50
degrees for Ia hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Zip for Dressing

CHANGE THE appeal Of your
French dressing by adding =
teaspoon Of curry powder and
the sieved yoke and chopped
white Of a hard cooked egg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

Jean Hefernan puts the stamp of approval
Of the costumes she will the YWCA Fashion Show
Thursday evening OF fine wool and rayon serge, IT is
detailed with lemon yellow jersey used for peat nsets
and plasron front In misses the frock $149s
For shopping information, call Joan Dean Cherry $500
betWeen a m. and .. u-Soturdays $50 to $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
DrawstrjnG Bags

ENORMOUS DRAWSTRING
bags Of quilted felt constitute
Ann Sheridan's purse wardrobe
They are Of varied colors and
designed on the laundry bag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Proper Time
To Harvest
Gourds
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

INQUIRIES ARE already ar
irving as TO the harvesting of
gourdS, so il is time for an
article on that subject. Gourds
are divided into two groups: the
large, hard-shelled type called
Lagenarias, and the small orna-
mental gourds called Curcubitas.
The Lagenarias should be
kept growing just As long as
possible so they are larger and
the. skins are thicker These
are the utilitarian guordS from
which dippers and bottles may
be made. These gourds may be
left out over winter if desired
and nature will harden the shells
and do the curing.
Hang Up to Dry
Otherwise. if the harvest Is
wanted Immediately, they should
be cut with plenty of stem on
the gourd and hung up in a we'll
ventilated room. far enough
apart so they do not touch each
other. If mold appears on the
shells they may be wiped with a
disinfectant having a coal-tar
base task your druggist about
available typeS). II an inter-
eStinG "grain" is desired the
mold may be left alone and re-
moved when the gourd is dry Of
IL does not ruin the gourd frst.
The Curcubitas should be
picked when mature. The bril-
lancy Of coloring and hardness
to the touch OF the outside of
gourd are both signs Of matur-
ity Most Curcubitas will stand
a very light frost but are ruined
by a heavy one so should be
picked before frost or right after
the first one.
Clean Before Drying
They arc dried in the same
manner as the Lagenarias but
should be cleaned and washed in
strong diSinfectant before dry
ing While the Lagenarias are
large enough so that individuals
may be hung up 10 dry. the Cur
cubiaS are usually laid side by
side on p table.
After drying. gourds may be
y polished with floor wax. shell
lacked or vanished. or If they
are 10 be used as part Of GER
tain color scheme, may be
painted in any color,