davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21
GEORGE SHEDD TO
; ENTER WEST POINT

Miss Eta Patterson of 522
Caroline street, is in receipt oil
a telegram stating that her nep-
hew, George Patterson Shedd,
has successfully passed the en-
trance examination for cadet
ship at West Point Military Acad-
envy, New York.
Young Patterson, who is a son
of Major General and Mrs. Will
lam E. Shedd, will enter the mill
tary academy on July l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21

START SHIPMENT OF
LIVE CATTLE, HORSES
TO EUROPEAN PORTS
Hy As.ncIafsd rrcsn


WASHINGTON. Nav 2l.-
Shipment of live cattle and
horses to Europe were started
in an effort TO increase the
stocks in war-torn countries.
it was announced today. The
war reduced the stocks by SO
percent; the report, said.
Seeds and grains for SUM
mer planting, have also been
shipped. It was said that II
will require three haryests
in Europe pezore production
of foodstuffs reach pre-wsr.
levels
Shipments are being made
under lend-lease provisions.
though it was explained that
several of the countries.
which were occupied by the
Germans during the war.
have offered TO make pur-
chases themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21
ON CEILING PRICES

NEW York; U. s. shippers
paid as little as five per cent
above ceiling prices for every
thing purchased, the extra cost
TO American families would
amount to $4,000, 100000 a year,
or about 1920 to each family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21

tBy ,Asseeietear Freesl
TALLAHASSEE Fla. May.
2i.-The senate today passed
a bill by Senator Arthur
Gomez of Monroe county.
authorizing system Of pen
sions setup for city employees
of Key West.
The employees or officials
would be retired under the
following plan:
With 20 years of continuous
service at fifty percent Of
monthly salary.
Fifteen years continuous
service at forty percent.
Fifteen years service but
not continuous. twenty-five
percent.
Ten or more years but not
continuous. fifteen percent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21
Everready Star Club
To Meet On Tuesday

There will Be meeting of the
Everready Star Club held Tues
day afternoon, beginning at 1880
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Addie
Bailey, l401 United street, accord
ing to announcement made to-
day.
Matters of much interest to the
organization will be taken up al
the meeting, it is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21
RlVdSAndHdbOIsCrOup
MaylHO|dlh6aIinglID Key
West On Water Problems
PASS BILL FOR
PENSIONING CITY
EMPLOYEES HERE

MANY Key Wesiers have
asked The Citizen how the
present city pensionins law
originated. We are reproduc-
ing . dispatchaasai it appearsd
in The Citizen 10 TeaEssa ago,
todaY),
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21

DFittsn iaUOF Poi ~
There is a question wheth-
err that party. will consent
further, now that the war is
over, in Europe, 10 the con-
tinued functioning of the
coalition government. If the
labor party does not agree,
an election will be held.
Prime Minister Churchill's
insistence that the laborites
decide now on what theW in
tend to do, has brought the
likelihood of an early deci-
sion to a head. If the deci-
sion is made now against
coalition, the election may
be held in June; if the deci-
sion is delayed, it may take
place next fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21
BRITAIN MAY
CALL ELECTION
THIS IS RESULT OF ACTION
TAKEN BY LABOR
PARTY
official Navy Photographs
IN, A..ec,a,sa Prs..l

LONUOIS, wi q IL
There is a possibility that Inc
government may call an cleo
ton, the first 10 be held in
almost 10 years, it was said
today, as a result of action
that may bss taken by the
px;tssb Inlr.- narfv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21

IEaGw.l@w.aaI.Awlaw ~ ~ ~ -
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
v Sneezing
v Watery Eyes
v Running Nose
Quick Relief For These Miseries of

Don't allow yourself TO
suffer another day from ir-
ritatinR symptoms Of hay
fever, hay asthma. fall
AsthmA without trying
Dr. Platts fhe formula.
CAL-RINEX. So c-cctius
p0a HsHaUy feel better
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
e WISHING WELL Il
BY Maersau
By WeIt Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

pleasant little that will you message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spe ou
YOUR fortune FIRST the NUMBER
letters or II the number - less than o.
add The your key number Start at the upper el
check OF your key
right Then read the message the letters unoer
the checked figures give YOU 8.i3
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
CdrIe Orchestra
Plays for US0

frankie Carrie, internationally
famed pianist, and his orchestra
headline a special edition of Ser
vice Serenade" TO be broadcast
from the Downtown USO Club at
els today and 11:15 tomorrow.
Featured will be solos by Carrie,
vocalistS Marjorie Hughes and
Pauf htien, all appearing at East
wood Gardens.
Service Serenade." planned and
written by +. Lee Johnston. pro-
hced by James Ramsey and an
nounced by Hal Neal, will salute
the War Chest. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
By Roy Crane

Austin ike, 70 carry 4 Detroit Times
route bec1u,e 1t allows hum TO play soft
ball on team in the Times Carrier
Athletic League and enables ham to make
his own money during spare time. In
months as carrier in Hendrie and
Hisungs, he has increased has route from
I25- customers TO l6j and at the same
time sold 2,4gO War Stamps. lis route
profits average S22 week.
A "B" student in the 9Th grade of
Scherrard intermediate. Austin's ambition
IS to become doctor. lie plans to at
tend colleee 81 wayne Ua,yefaty. lie
PLAYS the piano and ), member Of his
,,hoot's Ei,e club lnd band, Austin .,
%, live, a. $40 Medbury IS Star
scout Of Boy scout Troop 50, and
sst,nds second Bsptist church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
Navy Shells Cause
'VOTcanO.' Says

shot entered Japan. \ shower
of sparks fell a. II miniature
volcanoes bclched fire and
smoke.
The barrage mounted in In
tenSity. each ship letting 20 its
saIvO was bathed In red clouds
like filaments of Dante's In
fernO."
Cpl Garrison, a graduate OF
Lincoln High School, who en-
listed in December. 1871. is a
veteran of the Guadalcanal cam
He was in Detroit on leave
a year ago prior to being assigned
10 the Topeka.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
Earthquake 2,SO2
Hits Helena, Mont.

HELENA, Mont. Aug, il tUP)
- The strongest earthquake re-
corded in Montana this year was
felt here, June / by capital city
residents who reported som e
bricks fell from buildings during
the quake which lasted about four
seconds.
The quake was the 2S02nd re-
corded since October. 1885, when
extensive damage was caused
here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
BLASTED HARBOR

In a colorful account he de-
scribeS how he stood at his battle
station aboard the cruiser as tt
blasted the entrance of Tokyos S
mighty harbor along with other
WarShips OF the fleet
"As night closed I'm, general
quarters called us TO stations
for action" Cpl. Garrison
wrote. at $500 we made our
first instrument contact with
land: shortly afterwards
could see il dimly with my
glasses.
.sThe next half hour was
tense as we watched IL loom
closer. Then Rear Adm. Carl +.
Holden commanded: Commence
shore bombGrdment on deSig-
mated targets
1ST SHOT ENTERS JAPAN
Behind us n cruiser let 60
with broadside; then our first
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13

Nonma Zaki. at the mouth Of
Tokyo Bay, was turned into a
blazing volcano when American
warshipS opened the first bonn
bardment on Japan proper, Cpl.
Robert A. Garrison, p, marine
on the USS Topeka, said in a
letter 10 his mother.
II can't understand the phil
oSophy of n race that can sit
idle and accept the insults We
have given them" Cpl. Garrl-
son wrote 20 Mrs. Amos Garri-
son of 1853 Cadillac. in describ-
ing the bombardment which
WsS not returned by the
JaDanpSp
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring y
SIeepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain IL miles
~ Tiny tubes or filters which help 70 purify the
blood and keep you healthy. when they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have TO yet Up nights. = requent
Urscanty passages with smArting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter 70 remain In your blood Il
may also cause nagging baekAche. rheumatic
PAINS leg pains, loss OF pep and energy.
swelling. pufiiness under the eyes. headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wAiti Ask your druggist for Dosn's
p.Is. stimulAnt diuretie, used successfully
b. millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and win help the i5 miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan'B Pills
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
Stamp Out
Athletes Foot
Improved FOrmd, Kills Germs On Cootae,

Yes. the newly improved formula for
Aliens foot-EAse spells death 10 Athletes
Foot germs. Kills on contact - laboratory
tests prove this statement beyond question
of doubt. Good Eews7 Sure - but that's
only the half Of Il. The improved Aliens
= loot Ease has an effective deodorant action
- helps keep perspiring feet dry. and free
from offensive odor, SO why fool with less
effective foot powders - just sprinkle
Aliens foOt-Ease on your feet, between
your toes and into your shoes. Don't suffer
longer the itching torment Of Athletes
ioot 7 inc too, for tired, burning feet.
Guaranteed 20 satisfy or money REFUNDED.
Only 25c a. al druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
HAY
FEVER

a@ter tie ysyy f--s dosr. Over 100000
ra kagcs sold on money-hack gus rantee -
S.a tloL 10 must be vord A whole weeks
slrriy. 81 Ga. st good druggtsu every
here Caution Use only a. directed Re
sure you get Or. PAtt'I CAL-RiNE1 today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-13
DETRoiFL@ STfMES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
SUNDAY Morning By the Times Publishing
Company 81 l225 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Michigan
Evening star., 1945-12-09
But remember, there's still
an occupation on, says this
globe-trotting comedian -.

WE CROSSED the Atlantic on the Queen
w Mary and came back via Pan-American
Clipper. didn't want to make the trip both
ways by rail. | won't say we had rough
crossing on The Queen, but fish kept follow
ing the boat begging for seasick pills So |
threw them mine.
The last time I'd sailed on the Queen Mary
was in 1899. We were at sea en- route to Amer
ica the day Hitler marched into Poland. The
Queen was luxury liner then and the
trip was smooth as Crosby's scalp. But
travelling exclusively with CPS for five
years could make any queen rough.
The first day out spoke to Commodore
Sir James Bisset, commander of The Queen.
Two days later we were introduced and he
spoke to me. What guy! Sixty-three years
old, and constantly on duty for the last five.
carrying men and equipment through mine
fields, past submarine wolf packs and under
the wings of Jerry dive bombers without one
mishap!
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Work - But I Made It!

NATURALLY after we met | worked it so
got to sit at the Captains table, except at
mealtime.
But it was thrilling crossing and symbolic
of everything we'd fought for - Wendell
Wilkes ''One World" One of the greatest
liners afioat the ship was heading for Europe
to bring home thousands of American doggies.
And deliver, among other widely assorted
members of the human race, bunch of RAF
flyers who'd been training in Texas; some
Russian and Polish army officers some Ger
man PW's; couple of battalions of Japanese
American requirements to relieve high-point
combat men, few English citizens just re-
leased from Manila concentration camp;
some American civilians on government busi-
ness; and our troupe, that looked like no
bodys business. The Queen was sort of
United Nations Conference with Purser.
Our little unit consisted of Jerry Colonna,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Polish Seminary
To Hold Jubilee

Polish SS Cyril and Methodius
Seminary OF Orchard Lake will
observe its diamond jubilee next
Wednesday with the Most Rev.
Archbishop Edward Mooney Gel
ebrating a pontlfical high mass of
thanksgiving
The sermon viii be preached
by Auxiliary Bishop Stephen S,
WolniCd. a luncheon will be
served 10 the clergy and guests at
which the Rev. Fr. Francis Kas-
proVICl of Trenton. y. j.. will be
master OF CeremonieS--
Other speakers viii be the Rev.
Fr Edward Szumal. the rector.
Federal Judge Arthur kosclnSki,
MSgr Albert Zadala and Mrs. Jo-
Seph SzalaSZcwlCL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Sleek New Buick Ready;
VIII Boost Jobs 10 Pct.

The 1916 Buick, featuring ultra
streamlining and new engineering
developments and greatly eX-
panded facilities for It's produc-
tion were announced today by the
Buick division of General Motors
Corp.
Harlow II. Curtice, G-M vice
president in charge of Buick at
Flint, disclosed that engineering
models of the sleek new car,
which embody many substantial
design Improvements over 1912
models, have been completed, and
that new Bucks are ready for
mass production.
CurtCe did not 60 into details
of the car but emphasized plant
expansions which Will enable the
company to turn out $4,000 auto
mobiles annually. This, he said,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

will require employment increases
OF 40 per cent over prewar levels.
Bucks expansion calls for now
construction aggregating l,325,000
square feet at Flint, the re-eStab-
liShment OF war disrupted manu-
featuring processes, new engineer
ing and research facilities and
the substantially increased post
war capacity.
Curtice said the program will
give Buick the most modern fac
tories and its employees the most
desirable postwar working condi-
tionS obtainable.
Buick, employing 22000 at
Flint, will hire additional thou
sands when reconversion is COM
plete, CurtiCe said. adding that
during the change to peacetime
operations current employment
will be substantially maintained.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Ndzi Subs Detected
On Argentine Coast

BUENOS AIRES. July u GNS)
Informed quarters indicated TO-
day that German subs repoflcdly
siChte@ Off the Argentine coast
below BuenoS Aires Tuesday had
intended 10 land Nazi person
ages or treasure rather than 10
surrender.
Despite attempts in some
quarters 10 diScredit the sub
marines reported presence, re-
sponSible persons claimed TO have
seen the vessels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

three years in Cabanatuan and
Bilihid prisons; graduate of Uni
verSity of Michigan; former MEM
Der of the staff of Detroit Marine
Hospital and Windmill Point;
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G..
Morneweck, 5056 Underwood;
wife, Thelma. son, 3l2-year-old
William j., whom he never saw,
like IN Indian Trail. Mich; son OF
MIR. and Mrs. James Black, Green
vile, Pa.
PFC. LAWRENCE :. ROSE,
30, April s, Germany: IN service
December, 1912; overseas SlN
months; leaves parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Rose, l57OS Blrwood,
five brothers, one sister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
UAW 10 Slash
Big Overhead
Votes $500, 900 Off
It's Operating Costs

MINNEAPOLIS. July 21-The
International Executive Board at
the UAW-CIO today voted to
slash 100000 A year from lis
operating costs IN an effort 10
balance the unions budget.
The union is operating al a loss
OF approximately $50 1000 a month,
according TO George +. Adde's,
secretary-treasurer.
Acting on the recommendation
of a committee headed by NddeS,
the board voted 10 eliminate 50
members of its staff Immediately
at a saving OF $500 600 a year.
Forty additional employees arc to
he eliminated by Sept 10. when
the board is 10 meet in Flint.
1T TOTALS S6OO,OOO
The additional layons will ef-
feet savings of $4,000 a year,
making a grand total of 5000 600,
r. j. Thomas, president of the
UAW-C1O, said this action is an
indication of the governments
lack of planning 10 provide en-
ploymcnt during reconVerSion." "
The union was forced 10 reduce
its staff Thomas explained be-
eadSc of the drop in dues paying
membership occaSioned by unem-
ployment-
The board also adopted a rcSo-
luton that as of Aug. y, 1945,
the union membership Will refuse
to work Saturdays, Sundays or
holidays unless they receive over
time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

PVT. FELIN CETNOR, %, in
fantry, June 9. Okinawa: Gear
Grinding emploNe, IN service July.
1914. overseas January, l945;
leaves aunt, Mrs Francis Pclow-
ski, 1925 Council, Hamtramck;
brothers. Pfc, Stanley Pvt. Cas-
imir. three sisters.
SGT. WILLIAM J. NESBITT,
4, S1Sth- -airbUrUC- engineers, july
s. vehicle accident, Germany; St
Theresa graduate: + ord en-
ploye; in service January, 1913;
overseas February. 1914; leaves
wife, Rosemary. 379l Northwest
ern, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
f. NeSbitt, 4079 Blaine, brother.
Frederic, sisters. Eileen, Times
employe, and Marian; mass, 9
a. m. tomorrow. St. Theresa
Church Quincy at Plngree.
CAPT. FRED J. BLACK, %.
army doctor, oct u, in sinking
of Jap transport carrying prison
ers from Philippines to Japan;
only five Of the 100 American
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Find New Nitamin B

NEW YORK. July y up
Synthetic production OF folio acid.
new Vitamin of the B complex
group, was reported today by the
American CVanamId Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
DEAD

PFC. ROBERT r. ABEND. 20,
infantry. June 10, Oklnawa at
tended Mackenzie; ChrySler en-
ploye: in service September 1914;
overseas March 1915, leaves par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Abend, l0349 Plymouth, brother
Donald. waiting call 10 marine
corps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
WOUNDED
PFC. STANLEY w. BRANDYs,

FFN, = IhNIT1 W DIV n -
%. infantry, June y, Okinawa;
still hospitalized; previously
wounded in New Guinea and
awarded Purple Heart; Detroit
Pulp and paper employe; IN
service March, l943; overseas
April, 1914, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
karol BrandNs, S95l Keller.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

PFC. BRANDYS CARL GTLONEK
RADIOMAN &c CARL GE-
LONEK, .21. USNR. juno p, Ism
2l3 hit by suicide plane in south
Pacific: hoSpItalizcd. Oakland,
Cal: Western graduate; Tappan
Bros. employe; IN service Decem-
ber. 1913. overseas. March, 1913;
wife. Dolly, two daughters, 5000
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
EXPECTED NENT WEEK
18TH ARMORED DIVISION

Members OF 5Iih -ArmnIed- -Intan-
try Battalion. 124th Armored En-
CinccrinC Battalion 46th T a n X
Battalion and l35th Armored Ord
nance Maintenance Battalion, at
New York CitN.
MISCELLANEOUS -- Members
Of 2}rd Replacement Depot, S95th
Air Engineer Squadron, LIST Con-
Noy No. and many liberated pris-
npepS of war from various services,
at New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Michigan's s Heroes

army survived almost three years nternment
in the prison camps Cabanauan and Bbbd is known
have lost his life October the sinking of Jap transport
carving prisoners from Tho PMlpDlnes 10 Japan
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
How Soldiers
Come Home

l.. s. service units aVriUing IN
the United States during the last
~ hours from the European
thedter On route TO the Poeihe
included
At NFW YORK CITY Mem
hers Of Goth AR Depot squadron
and 395th Signal Company Troop
Carrier Wing. aboard troopshlp
Santa Barbara.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

y I ] : o n e 7 :
a b o a r d are
known TO have
h @ q n 8 a V c d;
Black went TO
Manila in 1910
as a d oC or
with the L. s
Public Health
s @ r v / G @;
induCted when
Japs attacked;
taken prisoner
al CorreGidor
nnt ,ir,,pSf
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

His death r. reported 10 the
Times today in addition 10 news
OF three men who died al Ok
nawa and two who lost their lives
in Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

ploye, IN service October, 1912
overseas juno. 1913; son OF Mr.
and Mrs Don w. Noble. 236O
Monterey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

GdTt0cl. iOSieI
father, Herman
r uhlig SAP
Mason Place;
h rot her. T/3
Russell. in Ger
many
T5 GERALD
W. y q B l. r.,
%. inia n tr y,
June "a Lu-
zon; hospital
i2ed. = hilip-
pines: Detroit
TfarNtpSfpr pp,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-15

Uses the uorld's fastest drying acriting fluid, Parker e5I" Ink. Projected by Parker chemists for use only in this pen. The "5I'' can, howeuer, be used acith any ink # you so desire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-15

Unique styling of barrel, enclosed tubular point |. shield t from air and dirt. Can't smudge your fingers. Responds to the Highest touch, slides smoothly oper paper.
Evening star., 1945-03-06

Mrs. Lucia Donnelley, Is, STEP
daughter of Brazilian Ambassador
Carlos Martins, today took the oath
of United States citizenship in Dis
trict Court.
Mrs. Donnelley, wife of Chief
warrant Officer Dixon Donnelley, for
mer assistant city editor of the
Washington Daily News, now sta
toned at Boiling Field, was among
approximately 60 persons granted
citizenship before Justice Matthew
F. Mcclure in Naturalization Court
Born in Rio de Janeiro. Mrs. DON
nelley first visited the United States
on lecture tour in 1889 and has
been living here since 1912. She
met her husband while both were
employed by the Office of the Or
ordinator of Inter-American Affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelley, who live at
1882 Thirty first street NV, have a
9-month-old daughter, Leigh Pa
tricia,. born at an Army air base in
Cuba, where Mr.. Donnelley was sta
toned for year. They returned to
the United States two months ago.
Two alien-born servicemen and
the cantor of Beth Sholem Con-
gregation, Eighth and Shepard
streets NV, were among others
naturaliZed today.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
D. {. Employees Promised
Tax Statements This Week

All District employees will have
statements of 1914 withholding tax
deductions by the end of this week,
it was estimated today by A. r.
Pilkerton, District auditor, who said
personnel shortages are to blame
for failure to furnish the statements
to all employees by January l. The
statements are necessary before in
come taxpayers can make their re-
turns.
Mr.. Pilkerton estimated 3,100
statements remain to be compiled
this week. He said approximately
900 are to go to school employees,
mostly in the custodial work; 14O
to the Public Library, AGO to GAL
inger Hospital, 100 to the Sewer
Division, 1,150 to city refuse work.
ers and 100 to workhouse and re-
formatory workers.
In all, he said. $4,000 statements
had to be compiled, since the Dis
trict employe turnover is approx
imately 5000 a year, mostly among
per diem workers. There are
normally $4,000 persons on the Dis
trict payroll. All members of the
auditors staff have been working
overtime and on holidays to COM
plete the tax statements, Mr.. Pill
kerton said.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Rosenman Is in London .
To Complete Supply Study

Judge Samuel I. Rosenman, Pres
ident Roosevelt's special counsel, ar
rived in London yesterday to COM
plete the study he is making for
the President covering the flow OF
nonmilitary supplies to the Allies
Jonathan Daniels, acting White
House press secretary, said today.
Judge RoSenman joined Mr.
Roosevelt in Alglers as the Presi-
dent was returning from the
Crimea, returned to this country
with him and then headed for Eu-
rope again.
Judge Rosenman's study Is cover
ing conditions in Great Britain,
France, Belgium, Holland, Norway
and Denmark,