davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Damaged Troopship
Stedming Toward N.Y.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 GNS)-
The troopShip Joseph Hooker,
bringing 526 troops Of the 14lst
field artillery home from Mar
seille. which late yesterday sent
out an SOS 270 niles east
southeast OF the Nantucket light
ship, was steamlng toward New
York today under her own power.
After radioing that her hull
was-damaged and a hold flooded,
the Hooker later said she was
proceeding At SIX knots.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Elliott Roosevelt
Radio Official

-HOT. SPRINGS Ark k Dee IS
tAP) - Elliott Roosevelt has a
minority interest" in a new 250-
watt radio station which has
been authorized for Camden. Ark
and will serve as a vice president
in the enterprise, treasurer Leon
Wilson Of Camden Radio, Inc,
todaV
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Seek 10 Halt
EXtradifiOn

Harry Ambender will appear
before Gov. Kelly at IL a. m.
tomorrow in an effort to prevent
the removal TO Tuscaloosa, Ala,
of Fletcher Mills, Is
Mills. who earned $50 last year
rs q >harccroppor fled 10 Detroit
after becoming involved IN tight
with his landowner over a COW
winch sUayed from the farm pas
tuTP,
The landowner Is alleged IN
have dubbed Mills, who stabbed
his aSSailant on the arm with a
peuknlte.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Picketin9 Approved

OLYMPIA, Wash. Dec. 13
INS)-Thp action Of the AFL
lumber union in piCkotng Go
manned mills vas approved today
hN The sunreme rour-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
RdreChi|dBooks
To Be Exhibited

Old and rare children's books, as
well as more recently published
ones, VIII be on exhibit az the
Main Library Woodward and
Kirby. Dec. l6 through Jan. 81.
From the collection Of Or. a s.
W. RosenbaCh Of New York. first
editions Of The History Of Goody
Two Shoes, Lewis Carroll s
Alice in w onderland, and
Charles and Mary Lambs "TalcS
from Shakespeare. have been lent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Oratorio Tomorrow

Arthur HonaGgers King
David modern oratorio, VIII
boz presented tomorrow AZ Music
Hall by the DetrO.t Orator!o
Society.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Hunt Missing Youth
n.,rni, Inn, Phn,a

Mrs. Tonasa Nar.noz foil w.
Vernon, today asked police 20 look
for her son Anthony 20. Who RS
been missing from h.s home 20
DAYS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR CONFERENCE

A local delegation left today for New Britain to attend the third quarterly missionary mass meeting of the Hartford district societies of the New England Conference of the AME. Zion Church.
 Rev. s. w. Weller is scheduled to give a summary of panel titled, Mass Contributions to the Postwar Programs of the Church.. Grace Petteway and Marion Weller will participate in pageant, "The Chal- lenge of the Cross"
 Others registered to attend are: Mrs. blez Jefkferson, Mrs. Sarah Fitzgerald, president of the local missionary society; Mrs. Ethel Cat ling. state superintendent of the Buds of Promise; and Mrs. Rosa l.. weller. president of the Hartford Missionary district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
VOLUNTEERS AID
 CLOTHING DRIVE
Five Tons of Wearing Ap- parel Prepared Yester-
 day for Shipment

Waterbury's clothing collection campaign toward quota of one half million pounds continued steadily today with deposits at the various fire-houses once again being brought to the arTnory for packing and ship ing. Volunteers yesterday and last night sorted. packed and stamped five tons of the clothing at the arm ory thus relieving the congestion which had been created by too many deposits being left there with an insufficient number of volun- teers to handle them.
 On Saturday the packed cartons will be shipped to Rhode Island and thence to national authorities for redistribution. Those who vol unteered their services last night and yesterday afternoon were:
 Members of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, Overlook Cottage Park club and the Polish American Citizen club joined in the packing and sealing last night.
 From the Elks were Martin O'Rourke, James Grafton, Alexan- der Koskey, Harvey Pelliter, Will liam Judd, Dr. Joseph May, James Saginario, Fred Quigley, John E. Bulger and Edward Maef- ski.
 The Polish-American group in- cluded Kasmir J. Jaros, Joseph Hyrniewicki, Theodore Zdunczyk, and William Pawlik. MT. Maefski also Is members of this society.
 Overlook-Cot park workers included Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair, Conrad Carlsrud, Ellis Phelan, Arnold Pollak and Carl Timberlake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Calls For Army Knitting

Mrs. Henry Long, chairman of knitting for Watertown Chapter, American Red Cross requests all persons who have Army knitting. to return the articles as soon as pos sible to the Red Cross office, Com munity building, Main street or to her at her home, 241 Woodbury road.
 The knitted articles which have not yet been returned are delaying the packing for shipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
RANCE MEMBERS
 RECEIVE DEGREES
First, Second HOnOrs Con- ferred on Candidates
 at Meeting
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma ?. Cols
 Tel 3-2S03

Wolcott. April 20. - The first and second degrees were exemplified in the following candidates at meet S.g of Wolcott Grange held Mon- day night: MT. and Mrs. Herman Hackenson. Mir and Mrs Edward Leace, Miss Shirley Pierce, Miss .Jasquiline Dumschatt, Miss Helen Razdilski, Robert Stitham, Irwin Holmes, Roger Coty. John Norlund, Ralph Warner and Miss Ruby Purdy for Prospect Grange. James Fra ser. who was to be present to take the degrees. left for naval training at Sampson, N. r., on Monday morning.
 The ladies degree team for the first degree were master. Mrs Will liam Tyrel; overseer. Mrs. Frederick Megin, Sr; lecturer Miss Nancy Goodson; chaplain, Mrs. Henry Nor ton; steward, Mrs Charles Tyrell; gatekeeper, Mrs. Robert Likely; as- sistant steward, Miss Julia Rozdil- ski lady assistant steward Miss Hazel Mignaulo; Ceres. Mrs. c. Nell son Cole; Pomona. Sylvia Mignault; Flora. Miss Mary Rogdilski; treas urer, Mrs. John Kirschbaum; sec- retary, Mrs. Walter Smith; pianist, Mrs. Byron Fleming; and sololst, Mrs. Edith German. In the second degree, Mrs Henry Norton was mas ter; Mrs. Charles Tyrell, oVerseer; Miss Caroline Snow, chaplain; Mrs. William Tyrell, steward and all other chairs filled by the same off, cers as in the first degree. Miss Goodson, master, presided at the business meet'rg. The next meeting will be held May 2. When the 3rd and 4th degrees will be exemplified. The harvest supper will be held at 6:30 o'clock with Mrs. Walter Smith in charge and assisted by Mrs. John Kirschbaum. Mrs. Edith German and Mrs Robert Likely. The Lords Prayer was said and Lead Kindly Light" was sung by all pres ent in respect for the late Presi- dent Roosevelt. Guests were pres- ent from Watertown and Prospect Oranges. Remarks were made by Mrs. Stsrly Witty of the home economies committee of Excelsior Pomona Grange and John Davies. master of Prospect Grange. Mrs. Byron Fleming was appointed chairman of the ladies for the com- petitive program and Horace Read for the men.
 Mr. and Mrs. Club to Meet
 The MT. and Mrs. Club of Wcl- colt will meet Saturday night at the club house of the Land owners Protective association on Woodtlck road. MT. Smith of Center street will show movies in technicolor. Howard Rice will preside at a business meeting. The committee in charge are: MT. and Mrs. Frank Locxhart, MT. and Mrs. Richard Cotter and MT. and Mrs. Francis 7 Clark.
 Rev. Alfred M. Bells and Mrs. Bells have been entertaining their daughter Mrs Virgil Barker of Stratford at the manse.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Traver and sons, Robert, Thomas and Jack Of Oakville were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Tyrell of the Woodtick road.
 John N. Bowen, seaman second class, is spending seven day leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Bowen of the Woodtick 1 road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
United National Clothing
 Collection

Women of Christ Episcopal church and members of various To- cal organizations will be in charge of the main collection and pack ing station, Pintoff's vacant store, Main street, on Saturday from 8. m, to p. m. Volunteer men work CTS will be in charge from 2 until g p. III.
 Volunteer women workers listed for Saturday are: Christ Episcopal church, Mrs. Howard Williams, chairman; Mrs. Robert Atwood, Mrs John H. Caldwell. Mrs. Richard De- marest, Mrs. Samuel McCleary and Mrs. William Walker; Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, Mrs. Ray mond Gillette, co-chairman; Mrs. Thomas Magee and Mrs. Lee Gib- son; Watertown Grange, Mrs. So- phie Hlavna and Mrs. Vida Weaver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Library Association

The anual meeting of the mem- bers of the Watertown Library as- sociation will be held in the library building on Tuesday, April "A at 8 o'clock, to receive the annual re- ports of the officers and librarian, also to elect three trustees for three years and to transact any business proper to come before the meet ing.
 An amendment to article l. sec- tion 2 of the bylaws will be acted upon. The business meeting Val be followed by a group discussion of books.
 Miss Katherine Weed, secretary of the Connecticut Public Library committee will be present at the meeting to discuss very briefly pres- ent library trends and to advise on certain matters. The public is urged to attend. Oakville people are es- pecially invited.
 After the library business is com pleted books will be discussed by the following Watertown people Mrs Colin Barrett, Rev. Gerald 0au- cher. Peter Morxell, Wesley l.. Cas- sell and Miss Isabella Rowell. Read CTS are invited to take part in dis- cussinos Oe books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Grade Pupils Offer
 Colorful Concert
Many Nations of the World Represented in Song in
 Program Directed By AphonsO CavallarO
WATERTO Stephen Canty Correspondent Telephone

Watertown, April 2O.-Parents, relatives and friends of pupils in the elementary schools of Water town and Oakville attended the spring concert given in the Ws- tertoWn high school auditorium yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
 The program was given under the direction of Alphonse Cavallaro, musical director in the schools. He was assisted in preparing the pro- gram by Miss Margaret Lynn, Miss Janice King, Miss Betty Olson, Miss Ruth Lundahl, Miss Goldie Cor don, Mrs. Florence DeLand and Sylvio Loro.
 The afternoons program was as follows: Victory overture, Taylor, Combined Baldwin and South school orchestras; A group of Folk Songs: Our Land, Sunny Naples Qtalian); All Through the Night tWelsh); Laughing Lisa (French- CanadianD, Combined Fourth grades; Merry Widow waltz; Cais- son Song, America, Symphonies from Polk school fourth grade; Amaryllis, Rhythm Bank of Polk school, Grades and 3. Minuet tJohann1ng) baldwin school fourth grade; Songs, O Lovely Night (Prac- toriuS). Three Little PrinceSSeS (Frsnch Folk Song); Gay F1sst4 (Mexican Folk, song); CsrIbribin (Pestalozza) Combined fifth and sixth grades; orchestra selections, Plantation Echoes DeLamateD :. Four-H Club March (De La ter; Flying Ace March (De La mater) Combined orchestras (Baid- win school and South schooD America, the Beautiful-the audi ence.
 Pupils who took part in the minuet were trained by Miss Leona Keilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Ration Board Notice

The Watertown War Price and Ration Board office wishes to em- phasize that, in order to procure any gasoline rations, the applicant must present his mileage rationing record.
 This is the white slip of paper which was mailed out with the "A" gasoline ration books this Fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Play Selected


 The play Be A Little Cuckoo, was chosen by the Phi Sigma Phi at the meetin gheld in the Congre- gational church house Thursday afternoon. Parents and friends are invited to attend the May meet ing of which time the play will be presented and tea will be held.
 Numbers of the cast are: Claire Payne, Gloria Lawson, Ann Jessell, Louise Jessell, and Nancy Lynn.
 Girls who will be in charge of re- treatments for the tea are Claire Payne, Ann Jessell and Nancy Lynn. The honor roll for the eight week period ending April 13, l945 has been announced by William R.. Cook, principal of the Watertown high school.
 First Honors-Four As. No. o. In case of i've subjects-4 As and B. Second Honors-An average of 85% or better. No Cs.
 Seniors: First honors- -Ellamae Andrews, Julia Lancaster, Doris Bloss, Louise Jessell; second honors -Elma Beach, Barbara Campbell, Patty Lewis, Doymand Ellis, Pauline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20

John N. Bowen, seaman second class, is spending seven day leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Bowen of the Woodtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20

MT. and Mrs. Alfred Traver and sons, Robert, Thomas and Jack Of Oakville were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Tyrell of the Woodtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
sOPHOMORES

First Honors:
 Charlotte Andrews, Robert Mon tambault, Mary Bianchini, Carol Coon, Eleanor Pronovost.
 Second Honors:
 Dorothy Bassford, Hugh Campbell, Roberta Dubpernell, Rosemary Dub- pernell, John Dunn, Shirley ODell, Nancy Linsky, Lillian Kuslis, Jeanne Lemay, Ann Lynch, Justin Smith, John Traub. Ernest Wheeler.
 FRESHMEN
 First Honors::
 Lorraine Finnemore, Bcrnice Gau- thier, Gloria Taylor, Alice Massicot- te, Barbara Rose, Susan SchatzLi, Charlene Bronson.
 Second Honors:
 Sally Cummings, Albert Desjar- dins. Dorothy Fiftal, Margaret Gar ceau, James Morton, Eleanor Hurd, Sally Lorensen. Nancy Beers, Robert Traver, Emma Werenko, Clifford Wickstrom, Evelyn Wiesen, Nancy Roger, James Locke, Irene McCart- ney, Peter Bianchini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20

DesjardinS, Dolores Galullo, Lois Goodwin.
 Juniors: First honors-S Shirley Coon, Shirley Moseley; second hon. ors-Dorothy Barkus, Gloria Gug- lielmetti. Dolores Mickum, Glare Pyne, Nancy Lynn, Ruth Keilty, Nancy Turrell, Elizabeth Woodward, Edmond Desjardins, Mary Nardoia, Alice Miller, Peter Klemchuk, Gloria Lawson, Mona Schwaller Frances Valuskas, Helen Yashenko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Japs As Targets Bring Marked Betterment In Craftsmanship
(Captions by sIsgt. Herman Kogan'

Only couple of the IS men on board the amphib- iOus tractor survived Weber felt piece of shell fragment pierce his helmet But he grtted his teeth and waded to the beach. On shore, he was greeted by hall of Jap machine gun and rifle fire. Craw- ing along slowly, Weber found shelter behind a
 large protective boulder
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
Employ ment Permits
Are Required For
school Age Children

Willard NJ Albury. napeFinten-
dent Of Public inssrBrtion Il
Monroe County. in explaining ths
requirements governing tire eEn.
rloyment ~ minors. states fhas
any business establishment. b.
fore employing . child Within
compulsory school aRes, "a. On
through a. rs inclusive.
must first get the consent - ths
parents and then procure ff0fn
the attendance assistant. Dwight
Hunter. an employment permit ~
accordance with tire state child
labor Laws.
Al permits are issued a the
office u the superintendent II
public Instruction or the second
floor II the county courthouse
Any employer hiring ninoT
over the age ~ fifteen must have
On age certificate. which also rnsy
b. obtained ~ the same place
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
NEW OFFICER At
BOCA CHICA BASE,

Succeeding Lieut. CorndF s ID
Sheldon. USNR. a. officer-in-
charge u Boca Chica Field u
Lieut. Comdr Charles r Hib.
bcrd. USNR. u Shrewsbury,
Mass Commando Hibbard re-
ported here following duty -
staff operations officer % PAW
IN the Aleuiians Re entered Ire
Receive following graduation
from Northeastern University.
Boston. flew . ply az Pearl Har-
bor during the Jap attack on pec
:. 1871. and later participated ~
night torpedo attack against
the Jap fleet during the Battle a
Midway tie was awarded the
Silver Star foT his courage %
Midway
Commando sheldon. who had
served AZ Boca Chica since April
4. 1914. was detached for DIS
charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06

CimFenxa Hlnnieaan. - - -
Josunh slnnsesaa ~ 80 49, -
street mhn il FlfwmMm 49,
Class aRaaFsi she y 5 uesssusss
OHflen. Is FetHnAnN a. %
states fsoxn oversees. meeswaanM 81
sod reeeixed hsFe ~ rs res
sivsa stngleson rs tskeH N@ff ~
w~epral hmttiea uwwNmena 49, @am
wwna inao 1assmn $50 rs $500
lmnmassfialelg aftsf thx safFsnssF
of the Jmpm - im FsfmsmamN 49,
tha states - axsafd - q H2MN.
which wlil fskN nsfs n go AesN
Day selehHstion ms esms ra@ms sa
tf1e states
Anotiaef 800 ~ - saHkesan
Joefph Hlfwistun mha 10 Hn
afficeH In ere MeNhars Ma4kns
Is aiso ressuulnN e. tHe a1atas
Thtg ann haN mfsn aeem wsAa D
seFsaer oversees. aFm.nsaaNM nassFH
time in tfF Faeiflf amd kaFe8#Nn
sfeaa dslrinR thn gFeat faaEihs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
RAUL'S CLUB OPEN
EVERY WEEK DAY

Raurs Club. on the Boulevard.
is open a. usual every week day
~ ; o'ciock for the pleasure and
enjoyment If those who desire "a
go 90 a place of refinement for
o. taxation
Rauls 4 situated by the sea
amid lovely trees and foliage
Each Wednesday. Friday and
saturday evenings from 3 t0 ~
midas Rht there u dancing ~
RauTs Club. vith music ~ Ruby
Crawlpy's Orchestra. which plays
the style a music that Is desired
by the public
There Is never q cover OF mini
mum charge and Raul viii -
there "a greet YOU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
SMOKES USED FOR MON
EY IN BERLIN; MANY
BEG. BORROW. STEAL
OR BUY q. s. FAcS
y yHENnY n. JAMESON
and EDMUND LAURA


AP Ncwsfea'uICs Writers
L. :. cigaretteleSs days are
past history now. but Eu-
ropes are very much cur
rent history Wherever YOU
90 the answer j. the same
Sorry. no cigarettes
Never before have ciga-
rettes been used Tor money.
a. they are in Berlin. Never
before have SEA many been
begged. borrowed. stol
and black marketed iu every
part Of the world
One of Eugland'S bes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
Open House Ilanee~
WIN Be ComtinueA

Cuntiuuatinn e asNH tagrf
dsnoes 81 the Flsst hnssfNu eAh
81 saturday eEen1ma err
nounced b. Chlrf n T. OAHfn
sscretaFy - hFanrh e shn staffa
that . sod efuNa altemaff So
skindla lasf NafufAav ee ZEE
a Tenerai a8Fmsaalmm ehmFHe
81 cents pr enaNle ls maN 81
help defraF expsnaea M1asf ed
- furuisha8 Is Huth FaffeA b
Fusar TIE ciu1Enaama afN $50
- 81 Ffout and rfFNafF
streg's. "a the rsH "a gbr a
sau Hrsel
Ire nrNf tsfffufs mfef mH ~
the BranCh wlil - ha8 ns
81 apm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06

ms. bat thsv won't have much q
heht because cigarettes are still
dUicd out az the rate of % a
Heek Tor each Italian male adult
ard none a. ~ for the women
More than $1,000 600 kllos II
fu'aCCo leaf are necessary 90 meet
the average yearly prewar de-
wsnds e Italian cigarette and
cigar smokers. bat the estimated
I'sEs. CroD this wear will b. only
l6 900 900 kilos
Cigarettes also bring fantastic
prices IN Norv av- So cents for %
fnwe grown smokes. black and
'nE - 20 50 package for
Ar. lcan and British brands IN
THnr8 INC current prize for
American ar English types range
fI.w $ - SO a package one
cigarette huts . haircut. shave
~3 sbawroa ~ the hest barber
har tn, FrrnChwans ration Is
SIS packs ~ - wuuth
German civilians have no Gig
arctic afIpn 10 sli ADD Allied
~-u-. s, Be- in unofficial
.Hrfs uev One cigarette brings as
na.h o. So cents. and cigarette
500 rav fuod where money vii
MOT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06

There viii b. a business meet
ING ~ tn Junior Wornan's Club
held on Tuesday evening. hegin.
nlng ~ 3 O'Clock. AZ the club.
house On Duval street sccnrdinR
O. ENCOURAGEMENT made today hv
Mrs r l. johnson. president -
the organization.
All members are requested 50
~ ln attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
CIGARETTES: MONEY To BURN
in TOBACCO-H HUNGRY EUROPE
TWO CASES FRIDAY
IN CRIMINAL COURT

Gabriel Hernandez vas fined
sI5 and costs Yesterday afternoon
.n Criminal Court on a charge 81
flrn "a automobile without
rec steering H. The costs brought
tt. total amount 81 the fine O.
"a
.afTant against him Was sign
"a by Frcd q Fberhardt. repre-
'atirc IN Monroc county of the
FLORIDA Motor Vrhicic Comnlls-
and sEsrIm Berlin Sawyer
wont - Miami io bring the de-
tr# ai hark to Key West
"a 4r. Yesterday found Thom-
o.. Weaver rot guilty on . charge
y lne slot machines The
Er ri.nt testified The machines
Dr. TO- Belong CD hum
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06

cigarette sources-the Amer
lean GI-is rapidly dlsap-
nearing. and the general
>uppiy ha become worse IN
stead of better since We
Ds- \ labor shortage T.
rl.,n q tire chief reason for
the taal.u". in which many
Iouaou shops are sold out bv
nj. i-sstk and many others
re -0rt "a under-couuteT sales.
There's no shortage of roll
vour-uwu Filings 90 pipe to-
la.,o. huf cigarette paper
and pipes are scarce.
Thefts Heavy
rr. r"e ut dollars worth ~
- r and American cigarettes
Base Iar See ca from Army
So .t. snd suId an fhe black
- fantasia, prices Blacs
". wrpt fhc Ug ocean
,rt r.1.arI, fo suH cigarettes
.r .'t.f uuuds fHat might BE-
Us 'h. ,r.o 4 CnaE
.t. Queen Mat Nas ir'd
....rf., f.I affoupffng ~ SINUS
we Aw.He.u cigarette,
af. .s.al dozen fountain peus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06

Birds a. NJ haze fhe ffe
hunes hanlmaNf. anHl era
RUIN thr mhf8le faf lHFfea8
they have mnNir r8 nf t
which ennnerts the sarslfmm Hh
ths rrcmhrnmn msHstam 81 H
Inner ear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06

Raaaf wtm clanfFa8 aH faH
with var devflafs8 #ssnts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
Classified Column

MMwWNwNmwmawmaw mm@ww eMsm Mmam
mEu - fmawFgea a. We Csal9Ww 80
zee Fm4m w8 ~ q w~Wa fm9 mmNh tmmsT~
sGans 49, ahe am4mannnpw ehnrwe fer
4hM Kaems - uWmeam 90 temm % 80.
NhN Fa8a FaH NlMemeaws sFpw - 1s q
amRa mma fAm matmAanmm NhmEM@ SIS
80 fENma - waFAs 90 tsms e N8e.
Nmsamwma seq 9ammatftma a4xesstMs-
aaumee - kmsmTtahfY 50 m9wmmews hmf
remmkm8 mapeEatm@em watM i9aMMx 80
pmamam mmw save ah@aw advertise
aasnfM shmFma8s
- tmmmws wmn&krmaa@m. emwv mmma
- - ahs sfFtnm heGnEw 20 sset@xk 80
smw amN &c smh8tNm8t@m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
MRS. M'CAULEY ON
VISIT TO KEY WEST

Mrs Clcvbu>n =. McCauly of
Erid Oklahoma. IS visiting her
bu band parents. Major and
Mrs ClcvhIrn McCurley. ~ 6iE'
Francis street
Mrs MCCaulev. who visited
ky Wcst tWo wears ago on q
horcv moon trip. states that sh''
IS exceedingly delighted 90 ~
back ~ The Island City. and saws
that she Is thoroughly enjoying
her stay here ~ this tiree
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-06
BABY CHICKS

hicks. s795 per 100. immediate
delivery. Special sale assorted
breeds. strong. healthy chicks
no culls or Cripples sensation
al meat value No COD Quality
Poultry. AIS Monticello Rd
Columbia s {. octs-itx
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Production
Continued from Page One

100000, slightly higher than
1914, and is "a more difficult
program to meet" Krug told a
news conference.
There will be plenty of jobs
for everybody in war industry
and everybody who wants to get
into war industry" he added.
THE feeling Of the average
worker last fall, when he didn't
know whether or not he would
be laid off, can now be dis
PEELED"
The vol ume of munitions
scheduled for shipment TO the
French Army was not divulged,
but other sources have given the
impression that it is a substan-
tial part of the So, 500, 100000 in
crease.
Without counting the new ac-
celeration, Krug said so per cent
of 1945 schedules call for in
creases, Is per cent are stable,
and 35 per cent taper off.
For the increasing programs,
he continued, the production
rate for April. May and June
must be IS per cent above the
level of the same programs in
October.
"Those increases range from
five per cent to as high as 600
or 700 per cent for some items"
he added.
Slot aircraft" which in
clude Superfortresses, C-54 car
go planes, jet-propelled fighters
and all Navy fighters-is sched-
-uled for rise from 1857 900 900
TO 100000 monthly in six
months.