davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

nish music for dancing, and refresh- ments vii be served.
 Alderman Edward Lasky, pres- ident of the organization, is super vising arrangements for the event,
 Committees of the United Lithu- antan Relief Fund were in readiness today for the clothing salvage drive which will start Monday and con tinue throughout the week. Contri. button centers have been set up at St. Joseph's hall, Victory House, and all fire stations of the city.
 Clothing received in the campaign will be packed for shipment to Eur ope. where 1t will be distributed to Lithuanian war refugees.
 Mayor John s. Monagan is hon. orary chairman of the drive, and pr. John c. Gilmartin and Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson are Honorary vice. -chairmen. Rev. Joseph ]. VaI- antiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church. is aiding plans for the un- dertaking.
 pr. and Mrs. William Bulerick entertained At a dinnar uarkv re
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

pr. and Mrs. William Bulerick entertained at a dinner party re- gently in observance of their third wedding anniversary. Those attend Ing included: MT. and Mrs. Martin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

Tho AlneFlcan-I Islthuanian coun-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
WHERE THERE'S SMOKE

Key Westers who were youths or
grown-ups during the last world war re
call that there were several false reports
about peace before the auth oritative an
nouncemert on November II, 1918.
In some parts of the country, nclud-
ing Key West, premature. celebra tons, over
the end of the war, were under way when
it was learned that the report was false.
But where there was smoke there was
fire then as is now, and always will be-
While no false report of the ending of the
war in Europe has yet been made, yet
there was a rumor yesterday, which made
the rounds of the country that hostilities
were on the point of ending.
For a month before Armistice Day in
1918, talk then was in the same vein as
it is now. The war, in that way, was about
to end, from day to day, as the war today
is about to end from day to day Some of
the rumors then were traceable, as was the
one Wednesday that had its inception in
he White House.
A correspondent, at press confer
ence, asked the President if it was true
that members of the cabinet and other Off
Gals had been requested to remain in
Washington and not attend the world con-
lerenc that is to be held in San Francisco
next month, and the President answered
affirmatively.
Somebody construed his answer to
S.ean tina. word shortly would be received
from Germany offering to surrender, and
that the President wished the cabinet
members to be in Washington when that
news was received by the White House.
But that conjecture turned out to be
wrong, according to a White House ex-
PLANTATION, in which it was said that the
Presidents only object was not to tax our
transportation system by having members
of the cabinet and officials generally leave
Washington for San Francisco.
However that might have been, the all.
is tense now, as it was in the fall of 1918,
over the possibility of word being received
at any moment about the European war
having come to an end. We may have more
rumors, or false reports over the wars hav-
ing ended before Germany collapses, yet
Of one thing we may be sure: where there's
smoke there is fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
AMY ASKS you FOR CLOTHES

Another Indication OF the strain that
af places upon the nation is seen in the
appeal of Army officials that families of
Service n,en 10 retrieve from closets, bu-
reau drawers ana attic trunks whatever
Army clothing or equipment they may find.
The Army proposes 60 pay the carry
lax charges and asks Chat packages be linn
rsd 81 not more than 80 pounds. Any per-
son vho has CT clothes and equipment
stored away o. requested 10 pack and ship
bt property 90 the "Quartermaster, Cloth
nr and Equipment Classification Officer"
e. ary nearby Army Post. camp or station.
The Army points out that vast quaint
iies ai used and new clothing or equipment
was leit with families when service men
acnt overseas. or tossed into unused draw
srs D. discharged veterans. They point opt
Ghat discharge veterans should have some
things which they are willing to part with.
The Quartermaster Corps reports that
.n ore year more than 5000. 900. 900 in new
purchases have been made unnecessary by
epaIr and return 20 stock of disable items
Repair shops reclaim aad recondition worn,
ct torn clothing and eqapment which beg
.eme# available 10 troops i'm training and.
n combat overseas.
The Army saws that our fighting men
abroad need all types of clothing, particu-
larry wooden items Overcoats. trousers.
shirts. bl0uscs and underwear are especial
Ig needed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
PREPARING FOR PEACE

The gas utility companies of the
United States will spend 81 100000 a year
for three years on an expanded program
Of industry research, national advertising
and general promotion, and manufacturers
of gas appliances will add 100000 to this
program.
Aside from war activity, this nation
has been almost standing still for the past
decade Household equipment stores and
office buildings, farm dwellings and ma
chinery, rot to mention our whole indus
trial structure, are worn down to the quick
Needed requirements and repairs are be-
yond calculation. Therefore, industry that
plans now to be ready to step into the
peacetime harness to handle the domestic
load, is rendering real public service in
maintaining jobs and filling the accumu-
lated demands of millions of customers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
TODAYy
ANNIVERSARIES

is25-.Sansuel n Mswey "a.
lucky laWyer. Texaa Cssmsas aIa
general. U. =. senstos. hNu y
roe County. " nszd Aae 1t
1895.
Isf2-J0hn Fisks. fausa ~
ton historian and gentle Fhaaaa
pher. born Hgltfasa. - rM
July 4. 1901
1886 - Sif G. sies NsEM
New York -hoFn So u@msss
nostd English aFchaeoloss -
Died Marta 81. ia71
1858 - Wolf HF3w $3.50
actor his day. inmn Nea NmA
Died sept e. tuzs
Mary " Calkana mses
Wellesley pfsilusoFiy FsgssaaAf
professor. barn Haffiaa Esh
Died Feb. q. lsm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
EXPANSION OF LEND.LEASE

At the beginning of this year the
United States had furnished its Allies with
30 billion dollars in lend-lease aid, more
than One-half of it being munitions, and
the rest included such things as raw mate
rails, food and oil. The present lend-lease
law expires June 80, and the question of
renewing it will have to be determined.
The House of Representatives has already
passed bill extending lend-lease for an
other year In doing so the House made the
stipulation that lend-lease be restricted to
defense articles, and it raised barriers
against postwar relief, rehabilitation or re-
construction. Nt '.'f g.
Congress is headed toward a fight
against leaving lend-lease to the judgment
of the President. Less thar a month ago
an Executive agreement was planned that
provided for our supplying items such as
locomotives, ships and industrial equip
ment to France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
sERGEANT BECOMES RULER

The American Military Government in
.une German area was getting along fine
Hnl scores OF German civilians from three
agbutb0 towns began to appear on the
s.} lreets. in violation of the cuEfew scar-
sing passes" bearing. the signatures of
teraas issuing officers"
lntes iwatien disel0sed.that a first SER
eani rom an infantry company had gone
AWOl and see himself DIP as mil jtafS gov
eruer D5 the hamlet. For a few days he
fNed ike baron, ordering the village
ner houts 20 open their shops and the
IaImers Co go ahead with their work. He
appointed the prettiest girl in town as pub
Ne health officer and took her to another
Village To- live with him.
When apprehended. the sergeant was
'nahashed, maintaining that he had been
selected and promoted by a mysterious
Colonel Williams. who passed through the
town and told him that he had been pro-
NOTED % first lieutenant and that he was
the military governor of the town.
other than tracking down the ''mys-
.efious Colonel the military authorities
hafe had little trouble with the sc. 900 eli
Villains. who. they report have been orderly
"Nu cooperative. Apparently. there is no
@vn Of the guerrilla or gangster type of
warfare about which Hitler constantly
boasts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

1842-Historic first use of sui
pheric ether as an anestheic to
patient by DR.. Crawford w. Long
of Georgia. ...
l867-Treaty signed with Rus
STA for the purchase of Alaska
for $1,000, 00O-about two cents
per acre. ''--~ q '''s ..
: 1870-15th Amendment to the
Constitution ratified - equal
rights to whites and colored.
1884 - Height of Cincinnati's
four-days' rioting-because of the
light sentences melted out by local
courts to murderers.
1918 Countrywide daylight
savings first in effect.
1920 (25 years ago. Federal
Grain Corporation authorized to
sell 5 million barrels flour to buy
food to give starving Europe.
1933-Radio telephone service
begins between here and the
Philippines.
1941-U. S. seizes Axis shipping
in American ports.
1942-GermanS bomb Moscow
and shell Leningrad.
1943-"Second stage of Allies
Tuniisian campaign ends.
1914 = Heavy fighting inside
the Indian border. r..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Rear Admiral Felix x. Gygax
of the Boston Navy Yard born
Osborne County, Kansas, 81 years
ago.
Maj Gen. Frederick E. Uhl
born Harold, S. D., SO years ago.
10 Davidson, famed sculptor,
born New York, 81 years ago. 4.
1t. Gen. Walter c. Short. re.
tired, born Fillmore, H., IS
years ago.
Floyd B. Odlum of Jersey City,
N. j., noted investment banker,
born Union City, Mich, SO years
ago.
Harvey H. Bundy of Boston,
former special assistant to the
Secretary of War, born Grand
Rapids, Mich, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

6yAceY GADozs

Chapter 10.
GIVE got patient I'd like to
Il have you look at, Merry" Dr..
Frazier said and guided her into
the room.
A girl lay in the high, narrow,
white hospital bed, a girl who was
probably no more than twenty,
but so thin and emaciated that
she looked much older. Her lack
lastre hair spread on the pillow
was lank ard damp with sweat;
there were little circles of bright,
hot color in her cheeks, and her
eyes were harried and turned
swiftly from one side to the other,
while her thin, clawlike fingers,
with work-roughened tips, plucked
ceaselesSly at the bedcoverS.
Stewart said something sooth-
ing, but the girl was completely
unaware Of him; nor was she con-
scious of Meredith, VINO bent
swiftly, laying a soothing. cool
hand on the girls forehead, laying
fingertips on the thin wrist. Mere
lith looked up swiftly at Stewart,
frightened, incredulous: Stewards
tired face was haggard and his
eyes were bleak, as, without a
word, he offered her the chart
from the foot Of the bed.
"No!" Meredith whispered in
sharp, shocked amaZement,
I'm afraid there's not much
possibility of doubt" said Stew
art, very low. and turned her to-
wards the door.
OUTSIDE in the corridor, there
~ was no chance for them to
talk. and she and Stewart moved
straight to his office.
Her symptor1ns-her condition
are exactly that of the Loomis
child" said Meredith the moment
the door had closed behind them
and they were alone.
Il thought so, from what you
told me about the LOOMS child
last night" answered Stewart
grimly. He slipped a tiny glass
slide beneath the stereoscope on
his desk, and adjusted the sight.
Have look"
She applied her eye and studied
the bit of blood smeared on the
slide.
The Loomis child's blood SAM
Pile" said Stewart and replaced it
with another slide, so nearly iden-
tical that Meredith caught her
breath. ''The Hayden woman"
They're as nearly identical as
it is humanity possible" said Mere
dith in a small. shaken breath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
ZAP Newsfeofvrcs

Fever malarial - BIT there's
something about it | don't under
stand. Not simple malaria--if any
thing so damnable as malaria can
ever be called simple. But where
in heavens name would people
acquire malaria up here?" s
THERE was a tap at the door
4 and one of the Nurses Aides
thrust her head into the room and
said Importantly, "Everything's
ready in the clinic, Dr. Meredith"
fOf course said Meredith
quickly. 'I'll be right along. Stew
art-nCc Dr.. Nichols seen her?" =
HIS IS much in the dark as we
are he answered.
His clinic hours are the same
as mine. Let's all get together
then, and have a conference. Ask
Al" = 81 i, too, will you, Stew
art?" suggested Meredith with a
briskness she was far from feel
ing.
His face cleared little and he
said quickly, gratefully, "Sure,
Merry-that's the ticket"
In Or. Nichols office, Meredith,
Stewart ard Alice, the middle
aged, acid-tongued but golden
hearted h2ad nurse. sat with DR..
Nichols and tried 20 deny that
they were scared.
DR.. Nichols said grimly, 1--WE
just sent third one of these fever
cases to bed"
mind you, 7 only put the pa
tient to bed under suspicioh,," said
DR.. Nichols. He brought in his
mother for her regular. weekly
X-ray treatment. noticed the kid
was shaking and I managed to
touch his hand and found it burn
ing hot. l talked to him a little
and he admitted that he didn't
feel so good He's about fourteen,
thin. half-starved, overWorked
little devil. 1 thought I was going
to have a devil of a time getting
him to stay here for observation,
but he finally grinned and said,
We'll, Doc, if you'll let me sleep
It'll six clock in the morning, I'll
be glad to stay! Sure is cold, get
ting out of bed at three-thirty and
building fires I made a blood
test. It's the same damned fever,
but l think we've got this one in
time. Maybe"
MEREDITH made a little dis
w tressed gesture.
'But Dr. Nichols, where in the
world could it have come FROM"
Dr.. Nichols stared at her. his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
NOTICE OF INTENTION 60 AFPIN
FOR PASSAGE OF lsOfAl. Oa
SPECIAL I.Ea.IaI AIanA

Notice is hereby given that ths
undersigned, the Board ef Ctmulls
Sioners of Everglades Drainage Ibis
trict, a quasi publit' corporation. ar-
SaniZed under the laws Of F'lurtda.
viii apply To- the l945 session OF tbs.
Florida Legislature for IN. enact
ment of law the subStaur. Of
which shall be 10 amend Chapter
l4Il1. Laws of Florida. Acts 81 1855
as amended by Chapter 2sess. Law
OF Florida, Acts ut ls4i. the sub
stance OF which proposed Law Will
he: ID To re-eStabIiSh the huunUa
rteS of the Everglades Drainage
District by correcting certain ,.f-
rors and omissions In the present
existing boundaries; 40 To make
available to the Everglades Drain
age District the use and control uf
drainage easements retained sv
trustees of Internal IMPROVEMENT
Fund in their deeds. go To pFu, ids.
Tor the debt service zone Ella Ssifiua-
ton of So-Called sovereignty lands
ca To grant additional poWers Go.
the Buarc of Commissioner 81 -
erSladeS Drainage District t. .~tnb-
liSh, construct, operate and ma iu-
tam the existing. or new works 81
inc Everglades Drainage District in
the interest and for the heutf III ~
sou conservation and water control
as well as for drainage and r.tIanl.-
'i'u OF LanuS Win Every ladies'
Drainage District. t5D Giving poWef
to the Board of Commissioners 90
EVERGLADES Drainage District To- eS-
tahiiSh. re-eStahliSh. alter modify
or abolish maintenance areas aS do
scribed ia Section -. chapter ls-I..
Acts of 1891, and otherwise amend
ing the provisions Of law relating Co.
ma tnttnanCr areas of SatU district
Co To provide for the lew. assess
mentS and collections IT annual t--
SesSmentS and taNr~. and for tnfHt
TAX sale of delinquent taxes With
the county tax sale and for a COM
binatiOn county tax sale certificats
and otherwise iutegrattnE the en-
forCement and collection 80 Ever
gladeS prainage District tan liens
with county tax liens, and go for
other supplemented and anu. udtt.fH .
legislation relating To- SAID dI~fTisf .
Dated March % l1t5.
(SeaD BOARD Of Comm iSstuuer~ uf
Everglades BRA mas. district
BY: MARK x TENANT
Chairman. .
Attest n NJ THBDoP. /
mar30l945 secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

ieonfne head bent-a little, his-e
very sharp and piercing. Mean
to say you haven't figured that
out YETI"
"Of course not" she answered,
bewildered at the question.
DIR. Nichols turned to Stewart.
How about you, Frazier?"
Stewart hesitated, and said at
last, well, I'm almost afraid TO
guess"
Alice said crisply, fatty. Jerry
Butler, Of course"
DR.. Nichols nodded. 9Jerry
Butler, of course" he repeated
Where else would a tropical dis
ease get loose in a mountain town
hundreds of miles from even the
semi-tropics of Florida? Jerry's
the only visitor we've had from
a tropical country"
But, DR.. Nichols, I talked &c
Jerry yesterday. He looked finel
He's gaining a little weight, and
the terror's gone from his eyes.
and the sick, ugly memories"
protested Meredith sickly.
DR.. Nichols was unexpectedly
gentle.
Its a hellish thing, Meredith"
he said quietly, as Jonathan might
have spoken. Here's a boy who's
gone through an unimaginable ex-
perience; yet he's come home, tc
bring with him the seeds of an
epidemic that, if we don't stamp
it out, could easily and with a
speed you Couldn't believe, de
populate the PLACED"
~ "How can we tell him?" said
Meredith family. How can W be
Sure?"
HR. NICHOLS said CURLY, @I've
~ checked. Every one of the
three patients has been in direct
contact with Jerry in the past
week"
Meredith said, ~But, Dr. Mich 7ls.
how does it happen his moth IS
not affected? And Isabelle? He's
engaged to Isabel. Yet neithec o.
them is affected"
DR.. Nichols nodded. Notice ~
thing that all three of these -
tients have in common" he as d
quietly. "They are all unt er-
nourished, rundown, over
worked"
$50 it's only the weak and 81 -,
ly that are to be affected, IL w, {
right and this-thiS horror do x
stem from Jerryt" said Meredi'N,
her face twisted. Poor Jerry"
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
LEGAL.S
NOTICE OF INTENTION ts APPLA
F'OR fsAssAGsE 0F LOCAL.
or SPECIAL Hla.I.


Notice Is hereby given that pnr-
suant to the requirement of seetipn
81 of Article Ill of the CeustituttDu
of the State of Florida. as amended
at the general election in 1883, APP
plication Will be made by the under
signed tn the Legislature 10 the
State of Florida at the regular SEES.
sion held during the year 1916 fwF
the passage 81 local or spetial tsll
entitled
AN ACT to he Known as the re
Registration Act for thr ttN
of Key West. Florida. i'r',-
viding for a Registration OF
Electors ARdfOr VOTERS of
said city Of Key West. Flor
ida, For All Elections re- iis
Held I'm The Year l9f5. t'Fn-
viding for the Dates 90 oiisu-
ing and Closing 81 the Regis
tration Books, ProttdinA fwr
Place for the keeptnE ~
the Registration Hookr ltur.
ing the Registration psried
Declaring Void the Present
List of Qualified EirctuF~
AndJOr Voters Of said ttty 81
Key West, Florida, PROV idlng
Tor the Exemption of all Per
sons Indicted Into " iItafS
Service of the United Ssats-
From Operation of This Act
Requiring Re ReEistFattun as
Prerequisite t. IN. Right Co.
Vote, Providing for the Date
of the Taking Effect - Thi-
Act and RepealinE All Law
or Parts of Laws IA Conflict
Herewith.
Dated at Key West. Florida this
2>th day of March. \. ~ isg5.
mar3O,IsI5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

President recently told the nation that
q must take new hitch" in belts, so that
other nations may have more food. We
have always been poor fish-the sucker
vafiety-and now we must continue to eat
fish while the lend-lease nations eat meat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
RESULTS FROM COLD

DETROIT.-Frostbite is form
of modification due to the action
of cold in cutting off the blood
supply from the fingers, toes, nose
and ears
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
WHATS DOING AT
WOMEN,SUS CLUB

The following Is the program
Of activities for the coming week
at the Women's USO Club at
3O3 Duyal street.
FRIDAY
$3.50 to 900 p.m.-Classical Mu-
sic Hour.
900 p:m.-Doughnuts and COT
fee.
SATURDAY
800 p.m.-Shellcraft Class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Self-confidence is the index to
this day. Today's natives make
streng4business men and women.
There is danger that pride, or
disappointment will hinder the
natives from making most of
their opportunities, for unre-
strained self-confidence is apt to
develop a self-satisfied eonceit.
The later hours of the day give
the best results.
Subscribe to The Citizen-25c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

Talking about the heroism of our
i'eht'ng men won't do them as much good
bs doing something about getting them
i"hs when the survivors come home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
"A returned explorer tells that
among certain African tribes
young girls are starved for sew
eral days and then given good
beating before they are married.
A foretaste of the joys to come,
as it were"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

The leaf butterfly Is so like q
leaf when it wings are folded that
it is impossible TO distinguish Il
at first glance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

This is still good time of the year to
drive carefully on the highways.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

Three picnics were given here.
yesterday for school children by
the recreation department of the
FERA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

Raymond Einhorn, son of MI.
and Mrs. Einhorn, has made the
highest average in this years
senior class in the University of
Florida and has been placed in
the univerSity's Hall of Fame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

The test of craftsmanship is the num-
Der @. sales made. Do you know of better
test?8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

Plant garden if you want plenty of
vegetables for your table.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

"Miss Cherryblossom, or. A
Maid of Tokyo, will be present
ed again by the students of the
Key West JuniorSenior High
School Monday is the date set
! for the second presentation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

~ THat gsmsENW eos mN go NsnM
EGasNTNE8s - Sass 80 aNN448
o6s TtfGs aEANN wH - eNssx#a -
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fass ~ aNs&Fs
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JEAN FEWfH E
onnHn aT ga Sass sKmaM
To. NEAN tFftHf
sN ffe EtHFfFH
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HaFs8KsNa State
surf.fk. Atra 1am
Vau are hsfehF FeH mH a. a.
pear g. zee hHi So a
aEulnsf Fan - go Hte
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EafiuNs fHsr fNsHs
tHkfm aH rHNffa#
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va.
tfIrfmif f'auFf
sail So a AHMm
sferk 80 ths EfHH8 saN
HY tsf FreHfe
feNstF fssea
WILLIAM y AGmFFMN
SalllitHf f.f NIaHHllff
Geese sea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

Leo B. Warren, who was direc-
tor of social activities in La Casa
Marina during the winter, left
Yesterday for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
spAosEsagNTe FoR KEY West
ADVOCATED 81 TIE Citizen

4 MoFe Hotels and apartments.
a Haaeh and Bathing Pavilion.
g Aifaors-L9nd ana SEE.
Consolidation Of County and City Gov
urngnenis.
Conam unity Auditorium ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

They won't repeat what you don't
ell!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

A daughter was born this
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Folk in their home in the rear
of 412 Margaret street.