davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

of which she is 2 member. Mrs.
Wardel works in the production
department AZ Red Cross head
quarters.
Prudence Penny cooking school
is held every Tuesday afternoon
AZ 30 on the fifth floor of The
Detroit Times Building.
Your ticket of admission to
the school is your Homemakers'
Club membership card. II you
have not already Joined the club.
do 50 Tuesday before class
starts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Disregard Formally

But =. and here's the path
etlcally frequent problem E.
what II, for some reason. either
Jack or his family are not aware
that they are supposed 10 make
the first move What's 10 he
done If no letter arrives from
Jack 70 Joan's family. II NO
letter arrives from Jacks mother
10 Joan
The wise and practical answer
IS: every one concerned should
disregard any formality as 10
Who is supposed 10 write first
and should write the cordial let
ter that Immediately establishes
the close relationship between
the two families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Club viii Hear
OF Desert War

THE DETROIT NEW CEN
TCRY CLUB meets A. 2 p. m
Monday in the auditorium Of
InglcSide Club 10 hear Joseph
Frank, American Volunteer Am
bulance driver. back from a
year with the British Eighth
Army in Egypt and Libya.
Mr.. Frank. who Will lecture
on Death in the Desert, was
graduated from Harvard IN
1929 and joined the American
Field Service in January, 1912
The club has announced that
il has provided for two nursing
scholarships Of $3.50 each TO
help alleviate the shortage of
nurses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Jack Family

Now let's consider Jack fam
-ttt responsibility When Lack
writes or telephones them that
Joans mothers and fathers
answer 10 hts self-introdHction
letter has Officially sealed the
engagement The next step, and
most important responsibility,
Is for them 70 write Tor tele-
phone 70 Joan and her mother.
This letter or telephone call IS
m leu NJ the personal call that
the fance'S family is supposed
~ make AZ once after their son
has told them 81 his engage
ment. Jacks family welcome
her into their family tell her
how much they are looking for
ward 70 meeting their new
daughter. It's all very heart
warming. And 50 IS the letter
Jacks mother writes n Josn's
mother. The Round Robin Of
introductions proceeds with
the answers Of Joan and her
mother IN these cordial letters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Wartime Hamburaers

-Four ozs. Of ground meat. s
ozS. grated raw potato. 4 ozS.
oatmeal. teaSP Worcester
sauce. pinch Of herbs, salt pep
per. mustard and chopped onion.
Mix all the ingredients to-
gether and form INTO pattleS.
-t,rH-tn-Sttaiidtt=faHfof-lQ-t0
Is minutes. lAnd the fuel-con-
SciouS ministry has added: Put
a large saucepan lid over your
frying pan AS this conSerres the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Seuteed Chicken Livers

Three or 4 uncooked chickrn
livers. /. teaspoon salt = tea
spoon pepper, . tablespoon
-four. onion, diced table
spoon fat q cup stock.
Cut livors into quarters.
sprinkle with salt, pepper and
-four. Sautr onion IN TAT add
livcrs and brown Add stock
and simmer 2 minutes. Serve
on toast. for Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Sour Cream Waffles

ono and one-haif cups fngr
] teaspoon baking soda ?. tea
spoon salt. 2 eggs. cup milk.
] cup light sour cream, > table
spoons melted shortening
Sifi -four, caSurc. add
baking soda and salt. and slt'
nraIn Ea4f ire err Nnfizv- and
" = 81 - 49, $500 = - s'+F+T
te them add the milk and sour
cream Add thc dry ingredients
and mix iH>t enough - blend
then add the melted shortening
Lastly fold IN the stiAy beaten
ceE whites
Bake about > minutes Tho
crids should hc slightly cooici
Than for regular Waffos Make
& 10 : WafcS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
S. {. Women S Unit
Holds Luncheon

THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE
- the Southeastern Women :
0uh has planned dessert
luncheon fcr u o'clock. Monday
al 81. Marks Church parlorS.
The business meeting will he
held Al 1870 p. M Wayne Cnl-
vrrsity Theater Group will bc on
the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

LONDON. April 3 II You
want 10 make an American
soldier feel AZ home IN Eng
land the best method IS Ia give
him a taste of American cook
ing. This Is the advice given 10
British housewives but 10 this
advice must be added a list not
Of the familiar recipes for
familiar American dishes hui NJ
recipes making use Of Al sorts
of substitutes for scarce and
war-rationed ingredients,
Take hamburgerS, for eN-
ample. The ministry OF food
in an Official booklet OF recipes,
optimiStiCally gives the Amer
lean recipe calling for ono and
half pounds Of minced hoet
and chopped onion. But OPP
posite that. II gives another
recipe which the British house
wife with her 25-centS worth
Of meat a week. would be more
capable of filling:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Drink Water for Health

WITH WARMER days COM
Ing. YOU should drink al least
two quarts Of water-a- day fnl
health's sake. Bottled soft
drinks offer a pleasant way 10
take part of the inuid YOU need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
How anil y Introductions
Can Be Mad e by letter
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority ON Good Manners

straichtforwardly about him.
self. his plans as much as no
knows or can tell about 'heml.
and their" future plans, II.
when, and perhaps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Dishes Can
D. Prepared
Many Ways
nv PRUDENCE PENNY

|DREAkFAST shoul d start
~ your family off, happy and
cheerful and poppy, for the day $
work ahead. Yet il is meal
that is so often neglected. Let's
reform. and make II an occa-
sion for good, hearty, appetizine
food.
Fruit always starts the morn
ling ont right, and nest-in-
|portant contributes vitamin
|C. For a change from Juice,
|fill a half grapefruit shell with
orange and grapefruit sections.
II your family enjoys cereal
fry sprinklng il with chopped
figs and dates, or make use OF
the fresh strawberries that are
coming into the market, Cereal
by itself TOO, whether hot or
cold. served with cream and
sugar. is highly nutritious and
lends the vim, vigor and vitality
that comes with fitamfn +.
Eggs are 4 mainStdy FOR
breakfast. adding much 10 the
appearance and protein content
or the meal They are prepared
in many ways, and tend theH7-
selves 10 combinations with
other foods such as -. baked
eggs in toast cups, crcamed ham
and eggs on WaffieS, poach"d
eggs on toast. or scrambled eggs
with sausage.
Hot breads too find their way
he breakfast table IN Tho
IN Of mullins, coffee cakes,
scenes and rolls WafflcS and
pancakes topped with syrup,
offer a hearty Stlmulant for the
fort he0minr daN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Detroit Sunday Times, April a, l943
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
PLANE CURTAIN
RULES RELAXED
Air Transport Command Of
Army Air Forces Approve
New Regulations

Requirements for the drawing of
cabin window curtains on the Flag
ships of American Airlines, Inc.
have been considerably relaxed, ac-
cording to Hugh L. Smith, vice
president in charge of operations.
The new regulations, approved by
the Air Transport Command of the
Army Air Forces, will limit the
number of cities on Americans
routes over which plane curtains
must be drawn. In all cities it is
now permissible for cabin curtains
to be open while the airplane is on
the ramp, and in all but twelve,
curtains need not be closed at all.
The twenye cities are Dallas,
Buffalo, Burbank. Dayton, Long
Beach, Tulsa, Nashville, st. Louis,
Cleveland, Columbus, New York
and San Diego. Stewardesses must
see that curtains in planes flying
over the above cities during day
light hours are closed three min
utes before landing and three min
utes after take-off. Exceptions to
this rule are New York and San
Diego, where the time limit is five
minutes.
In other instances, when, in the
captains opinion. military informa-
ton would be disclosed by observa-
ton of a point from the air, the
captain will signal the stewardess
to close the curtains, and will sig
nal her again when 1t is permissible
to open them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
WAR PRISONERS
TOTAL 100000
Members OF Learned Pros
fessi0ns Included; Y
Gives Equipment

Herbert S. Smith, General Secre-
tary of the YMCA, said today:
Much of the worlds best talent
and skill is today among the more
than six million war prisoners.
These include educators, artists, SCI
entists, members of all the learned
professions, as we'll a skilled techni-
clans and shop men.
British prisoners in Germany
alone have requested more than 400
university courses; one German
camp of Polish prisoners has an
educational curriculum which the
average college might we'll envy, and
like condition exists in many
other camps.
To save these talented and
trained men for the postwar world
is one of the aims of War Prison.
ers Aid of the YMCA, an interna-
tional, neutral organization, work.
ing in the prison camps of all of
the belligerents except Russia,
which alone has not accepted the
Geneva Convention Relative to the
Treatment of Prisoners of War.
The YMCA stimulates an extern
sive program of education, recrea-
ton, religion and vocational train
ing, and supplied the necessary
equipment for this. It's work is on a
reciprocal basis-each belligerent
permits it, so that its own nationals
may receive the same benefits in
the enemys camps.
War Prisoners Aid of the YMCA
participating service of the Ma
tional War Fund, has headquarters
at Geneva, Switzerland, and U. S.
national Offices at BAT Madison Ave.
New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

ilized man, with the changeableness
Of the form of the skull, and with
the non-existence of Aryans had
been expunged. In their stead
was brand new chapter on 1.-THE
Doctrine Of Race" Four-fifths of 1t
was devoted to the beauty, the no.
bility and the = creative power Cd
of the blond master race, and only
one-fifth to the other inferior"
races, the Jews being disposed of on
one scanty page. And on that page
we may read:
I'm contradistinction to the Ger
man, who is creative in the domain
of Kulture, the Jew IS sterile. The
German goes in for science and art
for ideal purpose, whereas the Jew
does so only for the purpose of
earning money. Being sterile, how
ever, he has to content himself with
the exploitation Of the creative
achievements of the German, shich
he then passes off as his own. And
he certainly must be given credit for
a certain skill, coupled with COM
mercial cunning, in the exploitation
of work done by others!"
AND CREATIVE, TOO!
In 1888 Germany's Big Four
Hitler, Goering, Goebbels and Roesm
proclaimed the distinguishing
traits Of the master race: blond,
slender, tall, manly and creative. At
that time, the people of Berlin had
not yet forgotten how to use their
wits; and so they retorted: "As blond
as Hitler, as slender as Goering, as
tall as Goebbels and as manly as
Roehm," the same Roehm whom
Hitler later caused to be assassin
ated on account of his homosexual-
ity.
And now we can complete the
series by adding and as Gre
alive and sincere as the blond young
Aryan-Mr. Gerhard Venzmer!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

George Lanouette of II West
Liberty street recently was pro-
NOTED to sergeant with an Army
medical unit of the Air Force at
San Antonio, Texas. Prior to
joining the colOrs in January of
this year he was employed by the
Bristol Company.
Private Charles A. Rogers, U. S.
Marine Corps Reserve, is at his
home on Enoch street, enjoying a
ten-day furlough. He took his basic
training at Paris Island, S. c., and
will return to the Marine headquar-
tiers ia Philadelphia for his next
duty assignment.
Peter Sorbo, 16 Brennan Place,
has ben promoted to staff sergeant
with the Army Air Forces in Eng
land.
Fort Knox, KY, Aug. 26.-Ready
to begin his basic training, which
will make him a qualified soldier,
dOllGh SApOAlOAlC VI NASAlN W.
day entered the Armored Replace
ment Training Center to learn the
secrets of mechanical warfare.
Harold p. Heating, Jr., seaman
second class, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold p. Heating Of 40 Park Place.
is spending 10 day furlOugh at
home. He is stationed at the u. S.
Naval Training Base, Solomons
Branch, Maryland. Two shipmates,
Patrick Moriarty, a Navy fireman
stationed in Settle, Washington, and
Radioman Frank Romano of Ma
maroneck, N. Y, are isiting with
him.
Petty officer, third class, Peter
Moeckel, U. S. Coast Guard, Nauga-
tuck, is now stationed with the
Coast Guards at the Portsmouth
Navy Yard, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
PFC. PAUL E. LECLERC

Private Fred Milano, son Of
Tony Milano of 60 Pond street,
has just completed his basic
training at the Armored Replace
ment Training Center at Fort
Knox, Kentucky, preparatory for
combat duty with an Armored
unit.
Robert c. Synott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Synott, of $50 North
Riverside street, has been given
theh rating Second Glass, petty Of
ficer. Navy officials disclosed today.
The announcement was received
byb his wife, the former Betty
Kremins. Officer Synott is a rifle
instructor at Newport, Rhode Is
land.
He was graduated from Leaven-
worth high school and employed by
the American Brass Company be-
fore entering service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
y EWS OF OUR
~ ENa.saWO
IN UNIFORM

Providence, R. l., August 26. Rev.
Edward P. Doyle, o. p, professor
Of religion at Providence College,
was sworn into the Army Chaplains'
Corps on campus today. Second
Lieut. David A. Sawyer, of the Army
Specialized Training Program unit
stationed at the College, admin
istered the oath of Office in Aquinas
Hall, former dormitory serving as
an Army barracks" Father Doyle,
now First Lieutenant in the Army,
reports to Chaplains' School, Har-
ward University, on September 26.
A native of Fall, River, Mass,
Father Doyle graduated from the
B. M. G. Durfee High school in that
city and from Providence College
in 1929. He was ordained a priest
in the Order Of Preachers at st.
Joseph's Priory, Somerset, Ohio,
May II, 1889, by Most Rev. James
J. Hartley, D. D., Bishop of Column
bus.
Father Doyle received his Master
of Arts degree from the Catholic
University of America, Washington,
D. c., in 1911, and was appointed
to Providence College in September
of that year. He was moderator of
the sophomore class at the college
at the time of his acceptance of his
commission.
Allen X. Woodcock, USMCR, Is
taking the Aeronautical Engineering
course at Cornell university. He Is
graduate Of Crosby high school
and has been stationed at Cornell
since July. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Woodcock, reside at 81 Elm
wood avenue.
Staff Sergeant John Scoop Glea-
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gleason Of III Uni-n street, Tor
rington, is spending a furlough
from his post at Fort Mcclellan,
Alabama. He is director of athletics
at the fort and has been in the
Army since November IA of last
year. Before entering the service he
was employed at the Waterbury
Tool.
Mrs. Emma Prentiss of Winsted,
whose son, Roy, is under sentence of
death at Camp Hood, Texas, was in
formed yesterday that second son,
Laurence, a sergeant gunner on a
Flying Fortress, has been missing in
action over LeBourget, France, since
Aug. 16.
Pvt. Roy Prentiss was sentenced
in June to hang for the fatal shoot
ing, April S, Of Corp. Lloyd Knapp
Of Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
UNION REQUESTS
SALARY INCREASE

The CLIO. Mine, Mill g. Smelter
Workers union and the Scovill Mfg.
Company held its session before a
panel Of the War Labor Board yes
terday at The Elton to decide upon
disputed issues of collective bar
gaining on which they failed to
agree when they concluded work.
ing agreement early this year.
The unions requests we're for a
general salary increase of two cents
per hour, a maintenance of men,
bership clause and the check-off
system for collection of union dues.
Briefs filed by both parties will
be further discussed by the panel
before any decision is reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
WATER USAGE is
GREATLY INCREASED

Water consumption via municipal
supply lines has increased approx
mately Is million gallons per day
as the result Of war production in
this city, report to Mayor John
s. Monagan by Supt. H. H. Scott
Smith revealed toosy.
This figure discloses 100 per cent
increase over the 1941 consumption
Fate, The ofiicial said. adding that
the city was able to meet the de-
mand by the placing Of the second
pipe line In service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
ANTI-CAKE BLUE LAW

A New England blue law Of the
18th century forbade the sale Of
cakes and buns except for bridal or
burial parties, in order 10 reduce
the gossip and frivolity Of womens
parties where cakes and buns were
popular refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
SALMON SWAMP PACKERS

Anchorage, Alaska, -(UP) The
annual red salmon run has hit An
chorage waters in one stupendous
rush this year. Already one fish
company has closed two OF its traps
because 1t cannot handle the sudden
salmon flow, while other packing
firms are working at breakneck
speed to pack and can the abund-
ance Of fish pouring in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
w o r L D w A r
A YEAR AGO
AUG. rs, 1912
lBy United Pressl

(By United Press
u. s. Navy announces a large
japanese naval force has ap-
preached the southeastern Solo
mon Islands; reports FL enemy
aircraft shot down in an attack
on American positions on Guadal-
canal Island.
Duke of Kent dies in plane crash
in Scotland.
Russian communique reports
seven counter attacks made by the.
Red Army at one point north
west Of Stalingrad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
A. z. A. COLLECTION
PLANNED SUNDAY

A. 2. A., local chapter members
of the national fraternity, Is doing
its part to aid Russian War Relief
by collecting more than $500 pounds
of clothing.
The following assisted in the col
lection: Burton Bohen, Jack Kap-
Ian. Bernard Fleisher, william
Kramer, Donald Traurig, Leon
Schneer, David Goldman and Norton
Tarr.
Clothing collections will also be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

made Sunday. Persons Wishing 70
contribute to the drive should call
3-5918 today and Saturday between
8 and d. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Walter Wirlchell
In NezV York

WALTER WINCHELL resumes
his column on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 1. Jack Lait's Column
will appear tomorrow and Mon
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

Joseph A. Roberts, SCI Piedmont
street, and Daniel D. Carmody, BIT
Hamilton avenue, are enrolled at
the Naval Training School for Sig
nalmen at the University OF Illinois,
Urbana, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

Mrs. John Astyk, Of 1877 Willow
street, has been Informed by the War
Department yesterday that her son,
Staff Sergeant John Astyk, %, "is no
longer missing as previously re-
ported"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
DOCDOM'S FIRST
BLOOD DONOR
RUSTY. RACING GREY
HOUND. CONTRIBUTES
TWO BARRELS
AP Features

AP Features
ORLANDO. Fla. July 10
Blood donors of dogdom.
That's the term applied by
more than loco dog owners III
Florida TO the SIN giant racing
ereyhounds owned by the Rublc
Dog HOSPITAL here.
About seven years ago kennel
Operators of a nearby racing
cog track found that Rusty, ~
FOUND greyhound. was consist
emily losing races Inc custom
erS didn't like IT. and n4the
cid his owners They decided
to get rid of Rusty tine human.
way.
DR.. Jerry Rublc. president ol
the Southern Veterinarian Medi
cal Association. heard about the
ccSire of Rusty oNncrs To dis
rose of him He ask,u for Rus-
IS received him, ana thus began
the blood donor Cluu ul uogdom.
In the past seven Years, Rusty
mas given ncariy two barrels of
blood To puppies whose blood had
Teen sucked away e.. dread
e1 hookworm tn. Is the Scourgc
81 dogs in the South
Puppies two 10 e.ght week :
old are very susceptible To hook
worm. DR.. Rublc explains.
When they get the disease, the
hOokwOrm sucks up blood like
a sponge. The puppy becomes
weak and anaemIc - and often
dies. II is Almost fatal IN tins
Weakened condition TO admins
ter strong hookworm medi-
cine.
After a pint OF rich blood from
Rusty. the puppies are as risky
as ever. Then strong hoOkwOrm
Medicine can be- administered
Rusty has been followed by
iiVe other racing grcyhoundS. In
the last SIX yeas. as blood don
orS. these CANNES have given
more than 1900 quarts of blood
IN tranSfusionS. and have actu-
ally saved the lives OF more than
1000 dogs IN Florida which
mIght otherwise have died. Dr.
hublc asserts.
When the SIN dogs are not Civ
ING tfanSfusIons. their rich blood
Is utilized for the manufacture
II distemper SerumS
Racing greyhOundS are well
suited 10 be- blood donors. DR..
kubc says. Their bodies cor
tain as much as two quarts of
blood and about half this amount
tan be taken IN tranSfuSionS
y Iihoui serious INJURY 10 the
dog
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
FALL FISH TALE
FOR THIS WEEK
tus Ax~.srEsted sre-~s

MIAMI Fla. JUN 10 III
Jimmy Armstrong told fellow.
monbcrs uf the Rod and Reel
Club here how hc AMI Dr Franz.
Odds caught 10000 trout at one
time
IT, related that he and DR.
ODDS created an artificial lake
- damning creek al their
summer place at Highlands. n
\ feN months later a dam
broke short distance upstream
sud ,mpiicd similar artificial
Lake containing 10000 trout
turp ing thcr INTO the Arm
strong Odds lake
The trout are s'ii there except
ipi some Drs OH, and Arm
strong have removed with 100,
and reel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
FORT VILLAGE
HOUSING PROJECT
TO BE DEDICATED

On Monday evening, July II.
al D. ~ the folks OF Fort Village
will dedicate their new Commun-
ity Building.
An appropriate program has
been arranged and the talent ~
being selected from the native
population
The cnlorcd folks are To bc con-
graduated m their effort 20 make
the dedication = success They
nave worked hard and have pre-
pared splcndid program under
the sponsorship of the Island City
Civic l,acac. an organization
that has been assembling regular
~ cach week IN an effort 10 bring
about better acquainianccShip
among tiCir kin. II Is stated
The u,W project Fort Villas
Extension was opened for uCcu-
ancv an Nav 3. 1888 and is huus-
lne needed war worker who wcr.
brought 'o our city and promised
homes that would adequately
mouse th.'r families Nocdless o.
say they arc happy 10 get q home
with modern facilities and WitiIr
tin reach &C their income Units 81
on. tWo and three bedroom
apartments arr provided. fittej
with ranges. rcfrigeraiorS. and hot
water hrat,Is The bathroom IS
equipped with q shower. and ann
pie closet room Is arranged. this
combined with free utilities.
make splendid home. wncr"
.hc NOTTINGHAM can relax with his
faniiv ani ENJOY the comforts
comparabi" with the home he LEFT
back yund r.
Fort Village Extension added &"
the original project Fort vi
lage~ Viii accommodate 1873 fam
lilies. and has provided sanitary.
4ncrowdcd living conditions.
which supplantcd the tumhlcd
down. ramShackled buildings UNI
fit for human habItation-
Within a short period Diav-
grounds and a nursery school VIII
be developed. 50 that working
mothers NAV feel free ~ leave
their children with competent at
pendants. who Viii keep them
happily employed throughout the
day
These projects VIII enjov the
privileges of a new school which
viii bc erected in the near future
and Will accommodate all tH-
school age children in "a modern
well equipped building stalled by
teachers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10

DO Vuu tBInk there i~ any
truth in tho theory that hic ct'd-
.urcS arc better uatuu-d tnan
small ones" asked tho utcil'c-
iual Young woman
Surely returned the voul'-
Iran addressed. Just iook - tic
difference between thc Jersey
mesquite and the Jersey cow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10

A~sse.a League