davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15

Young people u the First Meth
odiSi Church viii come t0RetheE
3 o'clock Tuesday evering 10 dis
cuxs plans Cor the work ~ the
Youth Division og the church foT
the next several months
Al young peoplc of ths church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15

Hc-But whv. darling. do YOU
insist on keeping cur engage
nsent secret
She Because v0u silly boy. II
Il were made public. people
would think really meant 20
marry you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15
Classified Column
E=%%~.]ES&E.Sss+sS%++S%S]
ss.sE',.s-.sss WANTED

Advertisement aaaes fhs~ hess
viii ~ imawEtFd fm rhe tffiHpm at
ths EHte sf - n ssaFa See sash tn@eF-
aiam. hmf th~ ntimfaan ehnEMe fsf
fhe fiFms ts wmwdw 90 less 90 Bns.
nkw rate asE bimgA9mrw agpW g. ~
wsFa and ths ustatsau@ ehaFEe fag
fks first IS vsoFda 80 less .. tse.
ragmaena faF ein@statwa aaNsxttse-
nawms. 81 fmsaFtahtS So ndxmnew. hat
FwMuinr ma0eFftNwrm vita fTdwsN me-
ruuHfa mnN bnse fhrtF mdNeFfiss-
msnfa ehnEm~a.
10 tnaara puhlteaftsu. eany aawss
BE In the @gFtr~ b~E@F~ a. sssiagk 90
shw amy 90 pmhtirmttwm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15

Key West. left Saturday for
Miami fuI O vacation.
Today The Citizen saws IN an
editorial parsG .aph.
We buy many things Ne
can't afford foT fear the neigh
bors may think Ne can't afford
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15
NEWS ITEMS
Rev. Grant D..nean
To Preach Sunday

Rev Grant " Duncan % Tai
lshasssc. Florida viii b. the
guest sUt akef az both the worship
services ~ 20 81 ~ and 3 %
% ~. II the Prs, Baptist Church.
SUNDAY Sept 10. Tina young man
has been well rccumme ndcd. arar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15

Much poor conversation results from
the corvi,nou ct some people that they
have lo sag .pm,thng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15

We have mover been able to under
stand uhv Those no need mo- vacation al
uats mausr, GO get one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15

II IL hoped that there wlil b
many % hear him speak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15

f afsIfh shaH.d uot BE- Iuxlrv
80 Hhf #ai hs adu'ts would ses that
~ receive proper training AMI treat
atHf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15

There are some American who have
already forgotten what they thought about
FaeuIIue ratIonIuv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15

Manhattan tuberculosis dcatf
rate almost double that 81 L. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS


Solf starting motor scooter or
bike 1904 AlbuF street
scpil1-tt
Llstines wanted ~ keys prop
crty Office IN the heart q the
keys on Upper Matecumbe.
Geo. J. RaWlins. Islamorada.
Pa. aag20- 30tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15

Robert ]. Lewis today an
nounced MS candidacy for cap
tain Of night police.
A cooking class has been or
aanixed in connection with the
social service Of Tire KEY West
administration.
II was estimated that 500
residents attended the memorial
services held yesterday IN Bay
view PARK for the civilians Who
lost their lives IN the Labor Day
hurricane.
The Citizen published q clip
ping today from the Miami
Daily News In which u was
said. IN quoting Ernest Carson.
Miami Weather Bureau msn.
that a new l0w IN barometer
reading was recorded a. Lignum
Vitae Kew during the Labor Day
hurricane. The reading was 26.75.
Mrs Raul Carbonsll left Sat
urday Tor Mismi 90 visit rela-
.tives.
Attorney Abe AronoyIiz. who
had been here visiting has
father. who Is 9l. returned Sat
urday night 60 Miami
Mrs ~ { Galley and daughter.
Miss Ruth Rose Galley. ieft sat
urday for Philadelphia. where
they will visit for a time with
D. GBlev's relatives IA that City.
and then vail g. a. Stanton. ".
Ms Galley viii resume her
studies ~ the Mary Baldwin Col
lcge in that City.
William A Freeman. employee
IN the Firs' National Bank ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15

Three 90 five-picce orchestra re-
CURED Fleet Reserve Club. No
minors Contact Nj King there
or phone s18G. septi2-4tN
FOR SALE
small .unch stand Apply 1915
south street. between and 2
pm. septl0-6tN
-Four oanaries Apply sl9 Grnnell
street septl3-3tx
1882 Chevrolet Coach. new palnt
job. good running condition.
$500 cash 1913 Angela street
scptl3-3tX
Lady prc-War bicycle. good con
dtIon. new tires. basket rack.
1921 Newton street. phone 257
scpil3 3tx
Fufniiurr for thrce-room apart
merf Electric fan and q hp.
'l,ctFlr motor See Apt ~. gi5
Windsor lane sspti3-3iX
House Cos sale Partly unfinished
inside Patterson and 7th street
Apply 9l6 Francis street.
septl3 Sta
r. safe Victory bicycle. SIS
Apply l. r. Wright. Ocean
View Cottages. Cottage ?. or
phone 9It4. scptI4-2fx
1919 slsifG. s'8- ~lde. IIOa White
street. sepfl4-3ix
Cottage pflced for quick sale
Cash So, owner. lll8 Olivia
street .epfl4-2tN
LOT IS n l2o Rear - Poincana
Gre,ar,. A., r. Call a. mo.
Af"f $3.50 ~ s. pih- lW- loN
Man prr-Var hicyolc good tires.
$50 80 8J2 Caroline street. after
5 b. w sept l5-3iv
? md 3 bedfuum bunE lows.
furnished and unfinished.
small down payment. balance
payahls monthly johnson A
johnson. Phone 80 scpfI-tf
FOR RENT
RHums and apartments Reason
fniC ra.c al William street
sep'll-lmnN
Down 'lirs room. private en-
Or nee. private bath. twin bsds.
plenty bot NatCr. washing priv
dcaes C3l Southland sepil2-4tN
Apartment for rent. unfurulshcd
AT utilities furni he'd Apply
apartment -. 9l5 wIndsor lane
septi3-3tx
Seul-modcrr. clean apartment
ia- couple Light housekeeping
~ children ur pats Must h.
Kept clean Phone ii2-W after
600 pm and Sunday
scpil4-3tN
CLEAN. NtI vent lated rooms
furnished. washing and ironing
privilege 81 puRal street
sePlI3-4iN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15

A cooking class has been or
ganixed In connection with the
social service of the Key West
administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15
KEY WEST In
DAYS GONE BY


Robert J. Lewis today an
.nounced MS candidacy for cap
tain Of night police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15

William A. Freeman. employee
IN the Pins National Bank ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15
HELP WANTED

TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED
Full Pay While Learning
Vacations With Pay
Sickness Benefits
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
See Mrs. McDerm9tt
Chief Operator
TELEPHONE OFFICE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-15

Attorney Abe AronoyItz. who
had been here visiting has
father. who Is il. returned Sat
urday night 90 Miami.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Here S Your Infantry Sells
.S165, 900, 900 in Bonds

Men Of the Army Ground Forces
touring the country in Here's Your
Infantry" shows are credited with
selling $l65, 100000 worth of War
Bonds to date and the Nation wide
tour of the show has been extend
ed from June 80 to July in order
to meet requests for additional
demonstrations.
The tour eventually will carry the
l,100 members of the 28 Infantry
units to more than 675 cities, the
War Department announced yester-
day.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau expressed qualification
over the success of the shows in
the Seventh War Loan Drive.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Safety Teacher Urges
Driving Courses for
High School Youths

Experience in Cleveland has DEM
onStrated the need today in every
city for an automobile driving school
for high school youths, F. Leslie
Speir yesterday told the District of
Columbia advisory board of the
American Automobile Association.
Mr.. Speir, who is supervisor of
safety education in the Cleveland
public school system, addressed a
luncheon of the advisory board at
the Hotel Mayfiower yesterday. The
driver training program, he stressed
should be operated by specially
trained teachers.
The Cleveland school system now
operates IL cars in II schools, with
about l 100 high school seniors TAX
Ing the course each year. OF these,
about IS per cent pass final exam
nations and obtain State drivers
Licenses without further examina-
tionS. Demand for the course, Mr.
Speir said, Is far greater than can
be met with the number of auto
mobiles Available. He hopes that
hiSiAAdUCly COulSC Will UCCOlIlC d
prerequisite for high school gradua-
ton.
Mr. Speir told advisory board
members Clevelsnd's school safety
education program reaches every
pupil from kindergarten through
high school. A curriculum center
Is maintained at one school, and all
courses and revisions of courses
are tried out there Then, after
approval, they are incorporated in
the city-wide system.
Every school has its own student
safety council which is charged with
specific duties and encouraged to
Use initiative, to promote pupil
practice and participation in safety
activities as we'll as study of theory
The course is keyed, month by
month, to cover seasonal activities
These include school safety, fire
prevention, street safety, home
safety. winter safety, first aid. craft
and shop safety, spring safety, water
safety and summer safety. Class
work. visual aids, newspapers and
radio accident reporting, and CITY,
wide contests all are employed.
On motion of Adelbert w. Lee,
member of the Board of Education
as well as of the AAA Advisory
Board. the latter group voted to
refer consideration of the teachers
salary bill to its Committee on Edu-
cation.
Mrs George C. Thorpe, chairman
Of the Women's Safety Committee
Of the Advisory Board, announced
appointment of a subcommittee on
education Members of this group
are Mrs. Harold Burton. Mrs. Joshua
Evans, a member of the Board of
Trustees of George Washington
University; Mrs. Benjamin M. Nc
Kelway. Mrs. Stanley K Hornbeck,
dean of women of American Uni
versity, and Mrs. Charles Stanley
White.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
When the Weather Report
looks like this:
TEMPERATURE So HUMIDITY 1877

n Is then fhos women grow
more grotefvI thon ever for
TomPoxl
Hot and humid days make women
more grateful than ever that
AsJ have discovered Tampax
monthly sanitary protection with
out belts. pins or external pads :.
Not 4 bit of extra weight or
warmth can be blamed on Tam
pax. Odor does not form. Chafing
is impossible. And all Of this be-
cause Tampax is worn internaltyi
Perfected by a doctor, Tampax
ID made of highly absorbent cot
ton and comes in q one-time-use
applicator, which makes it un-
necessary for the hands even to
touch the Tampax. This Tampax
is dainty to insert and to wear. In
fact, the user does not feelit when
In place! Another wonderful ad-
vantage Of Tampax is that it may
be worn in tub, shower, pool or
ocean.
Tampax is so compact that you
saK esrTy- a months supply in
Evening star., 1945-06-12

your purse. 1t can be changed
quickly and is easily disposed OF.
Comes in three absorbency-sizes
Regular, Super and Junior.
Why don't you investigate Tam
pax thoroughly? Millions of other
women are now using this mod
ern, efficient method. A months
supply will 60 into your purse. Or
get the economy box with 4
months average supply. Sold at
drug stores and notion counters.
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer,
Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
Legal Notices
NOTICE
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I.
 Leon J. Sanglard, of 130 East Farm Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated July 18th, 1945, with the Liquor ContSol Commission for a Res- taurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 34S Walnut Street, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Leon J. Sanglard, of 130 East Farm Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, and Elienne J. Gez, of PAS Walnut Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Leon J. Sanglard, of 130 East Farm Street, Water bury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 LEON J. SANGLARD.
 Dated July 25th. 1945. 7-27-s-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, August 2nd "A. D. 1945. ESTATE of OSCAR SCHNEIDER, late of Waterbury .s in said District, an Incompetent 4Person.
 The Conservator. having ex- hibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance togeth- CT with her resignation as such Conservation, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of August, A. D. 1945, at 10:15 o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for hearing on the allowance of said account, acceptance of said resigna- tion and appointment of successor Conservator, and the Court directs the Conservator to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circula- tin in said District. and by Ieav- ing with, or by. mailing in register ed letters addressed to VETERANS ADMINISTRATION, Newin q ton. Connecticut. and to OTTO LUX, SIR. surety on Conservator's bond, copy of this order all at least 10 days before said day of hearing.
 MAReuERITE M. FAHY, g-s-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

CALL NOW! For immediate remov- al of your ashes and rubbish. Dial 5-1609.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

THE DETROIT TIMES
Feb. lq45
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
a Public Trust WeIl-keDt

and in two hours rounded up the
whole gang.
These Times carriers did this
from deep feeling of responsibility
because the school was in sense in
their keeping inasmuch as they had
been given permission to use the
gymnasium after hours for Sched-
uied game in the Times Carrier
Athletic League.
This school principal was so i'm
pressed that from her own funds she
rewarded these boys with SIS gift
TO their team.
II He principal has said that these
Il Times carriers are the best be-
haved of all groups thar have had
permission TO use the schools gym
naSium for nouschool activities.
There are 120 teams of Detroit
Times carriers in their own league,
and they play basketball games
every week in school gyms through
out Detroit, and in church and
school gyms in Ferndale, Dearborn
and Hamtfamck. The league was
begun in the spring of l943 with
more than 100 teams playing soft
balI-the largest SoftbaH league for
boys in America.
The Times carriers league
motto: Busy Boys Are Better Boys.
ITO THIS principal. and to all
Il other principals and pastors and
custodians who have made it pos
sibIe for the Times carriers league
TO function, the Times says THANK
You"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
the War VIGOROUSLY Make the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home PROMPTLY
Timely Question

C(XXTHY not teach American his
w tory?" Henry F. Pringle asks
educators of the nation in his stimu-
lating article in the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
It is a continuation Of the cam
paign carried on for years by the
Hearst newspapers to make our boys
and girls more AMERICAN HIS
TORY CONSCIOUS, to make them
realize that THEY ARE PART Of
the greatest romance (still being
written in letters of blood) in the
history of the world-the romance of
AMERICAN INDIVIDUALISM,
the romance of the AMERICAN
WAY which embodies that history.
The MEANING of our history to
the youth of America should be the
meaning of life itself - that is,
FREEDOM of soul, mind, body, re-
hgion and of expression by pen and
tongue.
That is American history, and
yet, according to the survey made by
the New York Times, among 1000
college freshmen most of them did
not know the simplest things about
their country's history
is 1T not incredible, is it not an
i ABJECT SHAME that, according
to the Times survey, now printed
again in the Saturday Evening Post
Jefferson rDas listed as president
of the confederacy, Salvation
Army yorker and the author OF the
Monroe Doctrine. Almost half the
students confused AndretD Jackson
pith Gen. StonewaH Jackson. Theo-
dore Roosevelt Was described as
head of Negro troop Dhich helped
to free Texas, hero OF the Dar of
1912, a forest ranger and a general
in the last World War. One student
said hrs greatest contribution to the
United States Uas that he collected
large quantities of animal heads.
Another Wrote that Roose
'tDaiked on big stick uOith a soft
Uoice'."
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
POLITICAL
PARADE
By George
RothweIl Brown

WASHINGTON, Fe b. 13-
w Dear Alben" Barkley will
have TO decide within a very
few days whether to remain
the Democratic leader Of the
Senate, or to make il known
that he has become the SEN
ATE LEADER OF THE PO-
LITICAL ACTION COMMIT
TEE.
He cannot in good conscience
continue as the leader of the
Democratic party, if he sup
ports and votes for the con-
firmation OF Aubrey Williams
as head of the billion-dollar
Rural Electrification Admins
tration.
There has been placed in the
records of the Senate commit
tee on agriculture a certifica-
~tion from the clerk Of the
House of Representatives, that
in 1914 Mr.. Williams contrib
uted $25 TO the campaign OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Chiffon Murray,
candidate for Congress in the
Eighth Virginia district with
Congress of Industrial Organi-
zations Political Action Com
mittee support.
OR, TO put ii another way.
" Mr.. Villains contributed
his money and moral support to
the effort of Sidney Hillmans
political organization to defeat
and drive from public life Rep.
Howard w. Smith, the regular
nominee of the Democratic
party in that district.
Judge Smith has long been
on the purge list of the left
wing. He is the author Of nu-
merous bills, which have passed
the House, TO abolish the intol-
cradle injustices in some of the
New Deal labor laws.
Only by blocking these acts
in a complacent and labor
controlled Senate COMMITTEES
was the Roosevelt adminiStra-
ton able TO save its political
allies and henchmen of the left
wing Of organized labor.
Judge Smith is a Democratic
member of the House Rules
Committee, which just now IS
helping to decide the fate OF
Henry Wallace before the House.
CMITH is hated and feared by
~ Sidney Hillmans Political
Action Committee.
But he is highly regarded IN
Virginia, where ne is member
in good standing OF the Demo-
cratic party.
In the event Of the retire
ment of the distinguished Sem
ator Carter Glass. long absent
from t1p Srnarp Un account ot
illness. Howard w. Smith would
be considered by thousands of
Nirginlans as worthy sue
ceSSor 10 him.
Smith comes from rural
district, where REA would cut
a wide Swath.
Can Senator Barkley endorse
and approve this effort 30 de-
feat a congressman OF his own
Democratic party and subject
him TO further Jeopardy?
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

3-Pectin Is used for making:
Cal dynamite; lbl fertilizer;
lc) Jelly?
4-The poetic name for England
is: (a) Albion; tb) Caledonia;
tc) hernia
5-A pibroch is a (a) Scottish
pauC8KeT rb1 SCOTTISH music;
Ic) Scottish war club?
Add the correct last word:
ta) The course of true love
never did run"
tbl WAS this the face that
launched a thousand d----7'
(c) Lord God Of Hosts, be
tei And that inverted bowl
they call the"
te) There was a sound of
revelry BY
(Answers on Opposite Pagel
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

Spring, summer, autumn and
winter begin on what dates?
is allotropy exhibited hy la)
sensitive individuals; tb)
chemical elements
The average American uScS
2 4 8, s or 10 pounds OF
salt -AGar-to- -SraSon- food ,
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
DETROIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CourUiIle Elementary School
I804O St. Aubin
Detroit IL, Michigan
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
7 AN writing this to express my
Il deep appreciation to the boys of
your basketball club who caught and
turned over to the police depart
ment the culprits who have given us
all so much grief during the past
several months.
YOUR boys have always shown a
l. fine attitude in the year and a
half they have used this building.
Not a single complaint has ever been
made against one Of them by the
janitor in charge. Now, by their
alertness and fine sense of respect
for public property, they have shown
themselves capable of assuming the
part of real citizens, fighting to
make this law abiding community.
THE small reward which | have
l. sent the boys is small indeed, I'm
sure, as compared with the satisfac-
tion they must feel in this matter.
Yours very truly,
Name is tVithheld by request.)
PRINCIPAL.
n He incident mentioned by this
A modest school principal, who
insists her name NOT be printed, took
place recently when group OF
Times carriers leaving her school at
night gave chase to gang of boys
who had broken school window,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

DATES must have got q re-
- prieve and eventually been
released as MIR Brabham saw
him on the street in San Fran
cisco 10 years later. Bates was
with a desertcr from MIR. Brab-
hams own outfit who had joined
the insurgents, married Fill
pino girl and made quite repu-
tation as a guerilla chieftain
under an Ssum @ d Filipino
name. He, too. was once sem
fenced 10 be shot by the Ameri-
cans but got clear through some
technicality and was deported AT
the request OF the provisional
government.
| suppose the most famous de-
Serter Of that per ID was
Negro who was made the lead
ing figure in a short story that
won a $4,000 contest in Col
lier's Weekly a long time ago.
The name Of the writer escapes
me but l remember the name of
his story which was Pagan"
The size Of the contest pot was
a big sensation in those days.
An, yes, q iot of water, indeed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

(Answers on Opposite PaEel
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
LETTERS

TO THE EDITOR.
THIS IS in answer TO an article
L from your paper that We
Just read. headed. 100 Hunting,
Close Plant" We found IL very
amusing and interesting. We,
TOO. have been hunting, though 4
it's been for bigger game, andv
more often the game shoots
back.
Those fellows must be pretty
much in love with their sport
in order 10 disregard the manu-
facture Of tanks and trucks IN
order 10 kill a few deer.
We know the difficulties YOU
are laboring under with meat
rauoning, etc. Have you ever
tried eating cold c rations while
lying in a foxhole, with a bliz-
zard raging and enemy artillery
and rifle fire blasting at you
incessantly? Well. we have, we
are and we shall until victory is
ours-and yours. All we ask OF
you is TO supply US with those
things that are as vital 10 US az
our life blood.
We offer you sportsmen an
invitation. The seasons on over
here. We can give you all sorts
of game. You can hunt TO your
hearts content. We can assure
YOU that when you do return
home, killing deer will be
tame sport. What do you sayr
No game laws. No license re-
quired. We furnish all neces-
sary equipment. How about itr
The seasons on!
PFC. WILLIAM KROLL
S/SGT. WILLIAM STONY
PFC. LAWRENCE BELDEN
PFC. MARION QUINTON
PFC. FRED &. BUSHLEY
PFC. MICHAEL R1PPES
PFC. ALEXANDER A. MACER
SGT, JAMES BOGFMAN
PFC. LOUIS GOLDSTEIN
PFC. MARTIN JOYCE
TO THE EDITOR:
I WOULD like TO express my
Il sincere thanks. through your
paper, for the very kind way I
was treated in Detroit recently.
AS a member of the Canadia16
army IT was my fortunate ex'
perience 10 visit Uncle Sans
country for the first time. I
may say II was an experience
/ will not forget in a hurry. You
Americans like to boast, and
agree with you 1000, as you
certainly have something to
boast about.
I thank you from the bottom
of my heart for myself and my
fellow Highlanders.
JOHN WACKsKULL,
Hamilton, Ontario.