davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-06
American Ninth Army Now
Only e Miles From Hanover
British Second Army
Reported To BE Just
Thirty-Five Miles From
Bremen

PARIS, April 6.-The u
). Ninth Army, when the
latest adviees were received
from the front today, was
only q miles from Hanover,
and the British Second Army
had advanced to within 35
miles Of Bremen, where the
big German naval air base
is established.
II was said unOfficially
that because of the swift adj
vance of the Allies all along
the line, they may be several
miles ahead of the advances
noted in the latest dis
patches.
Hanover and Bremen are
also expected to be under
siege In the next few days.
The American Third Army has
cut down the distance to Berlin
90 100 miles. though, in this in
stance also. 1t was said that the
Likelihood is the Third is nearer
than that 10 the German capital.
Nazi troops, pounded by other
columns of the American Third
are in full retreat toward the
CxechoSlovakian frontier, the OBJ.
active Of the Americans. 1t is al
that point where they expect tC
ieif forces with the Russians.
The German army is 7disinteg.
rsting faster and faster every day
and that assertion, it was pointed
cut by military men here, is cor.
roborated by the increased mum.
bcrs Of prisoners captured every
succeeding day. Today the u. S
Third took $500 prisoners, while
the bag of the u. S. First Army
numbered l7,400
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-06
REDS FIGHTING
INSIDE VIENNA
BELIEVE CITY WILL SUR
RENDER BEFo COM
PLETE ENFORCEMENT
aBy ASsoeIa,ea Prsss,


MOSCOW, April 6.-Red
troops today are fighting in
side Vienna, where the wea-
gpons chiefly used are hand
grenades and bayonets.
City fighting is mainly
confined to the southern
part, but today's Russian
communique stated that the
Reds are engineering the
same movement i'm Vienna
as they did in Breslau and
other German or satellite
cities - gradually forcing
their way around the entire
city.
However, the belief here
is that Vienna will surrender
before the enforcement
m vement is completed.
While the German troops are
not being reinforced inside
Vienna, constant streams Oi
fresh Russian troops and ar
mUred divisions are arriV-
ing.
On Nicnma's westerly side
the Reds have preached the
last Of the belts of defense
and arc lighting in the out
skirts Of the city proper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-06
Man-Madc Fog, Snow
Fights Bomb Fires
tRv associated Press.

rs#E AlSSH'Ef c5a,85I mai Il y %tIiDS
piNoon.fia Bqs'um has been
fighting VI and w bomb fires
with synthetic. fog AND snow,
Carbon dioxidc, undGr goo 4"
1000 pounds Of pressure, IS re-
leased at ITO degrees below zero.
Coming into contact with air, IT
forms a heavy blanket of snow.
Spread over smoIdCrlng debris
and walls, it permits a quick en-
trance into the Wrcckagc,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-06
SOME CITY OFFICIALS TAKE ISSUE
WITH STATEMENTS ABOUT CHARTER

Several city officials took issue
today with two assertions made
in yesterdays Citizen by Step
hen c. Singleton, regarding the
present and the proposed new
city charter,
The criticism about provision
in the latter charter regarded
the statement that some city en-
ployes will retain their jobs with
out having to undergo a civil
service .exasninasson. Anybody
who does not believe that state
ment is correct, may go to the
Chamber of Commerce office and
read the provision in question.
Of course, as Mr.. Singleton
said, elected officers and heads
of departments are excepted, but
in all other cases the employees
will continue to work for the
city without undergoing either
a mental or physical examina-
ton. Besides, no manual laborer,
such as d workman on street re-
pairing or in the scavenger de-
rartment, will be required TO I'M
dergo a civil service examination,
whether he is a new or old en-
ploye.
The other criticism concerned
Mr.. Singleton's statement that
the present charter was adopted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-06
High Powered Talk
For Fighting Yanks

WASHINGTON.-A high pow
cred Army radio station, installed
in France for communication with
the United States, sends out ap-
proximately 100000 words a day.
1t was packed into 1000 boxes
and shipped across the channel.
Forty-five soldier technicians did
the reassembling job.
Direct hookups with Washing
ton, London and the Army radio
communications system in Italy
and Africa make possible the
sending of messages along supply
lines over 1000 miles long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-06
Nazis Weren't Nasty
Seventy Years Ago

CINCINNATI, Ohio. - That
highly distasteful word "Nazi"
first was used more than 70 years
ago.
DR.. Edwin II. Zeydel, Univer-
sity of Cincinnati professor of
languages and discoverer of lit
erary oddities and novelties, says
as early a 1872, Wilhelm Busch,
German humorist, cartoonist. and
painter, coined the term Inter-
Nazi" to describe a character in
one of his, works, This Inter
Nazi" was an ardent internation-
alist unlike his present7day
name7sake.
DR.. Zeydel. also says that
HNazi" also, has been in use. as a
South German nickname, for
'Tgnaz."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-06

d FORT PIERCE, April 6.-Threc
Coast Guard Temporary Reserve
flOtillas in this area of the east
coast will be awarded the Coast
Guard Security Shield of Honor
for outstanding contributions to
the war effort, in ceremonies
here and at Stuart and Vcro
Beach next week. The prcscnta
tions have been scheduled for
Monday at Stuart, Tuesday at
Fort Pierce. and Wednesday at
VcrO Beach.
Captain J. E. Whitbcck, ScV-
cnth Naval district Coast Guard
officer, will present the shields
and also will read accompanying
citations from Vice Admiral Rus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-06
Armistice Reported,
Then There Was War
tBy Associated Pre..n

FORT SHERIDAN, 1ll.-Prank-
ster soldiers here awakened a
buddy in the middle of the night
and showed p copy of the local
newspaper under his nose. Arm
istice Signed" a foot-high head
line read, Germany Surrend-
ers." He was out of bed, half
dressed and headed for d mid
night celebration before his
friends let him in on the joke
1t was d 1918 newspaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-06
WARREN c. LOPEZ
WOUNDED IN ACTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Comal Lopez of
1909 Pine street arc in receipt of
message from headquarters in
forming them that their son, Pla-
toon Sergeant Warren c. Lopez,
USMCR, was wounded in action
while serving with the Fourth
Marine Division on Two Jima.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-06
Radio T0kyo Annoanged
To-day That Nsw l'rem.
Ter Has Not fet Chseen
Cabinet

LONDON. April s.g@p.
sneas highest officials dewn
10 Japs IN the lo~est waiha
Of life are today slssdaessne
over the turn II allsaa
against the Japanese euapsss.
with the action ef the Nus
sian government. Ia dea@mme
ing the neutrality pact. case
ing as much alarm aa 81.
pan's reveFaes In sls~ scr.
Admiral Baron kaatafa
Suzuki. Japans --latest pee
mier, who h ~ yeaFa 81 ass.
stated today that ~ had as.
yet formed a new embint
He said that he had ouu al
ed with heads uf The war an8
navy department. and
with former premiUra ln Sass
hope that he would hs aflt
To choose men that alll q
up Japan's war vifor8s
The D0mei News Aaea
blared over the rmdh D.
must be a lighting cmhsgf
SuEUk, iulmgf .aaun M
entire Japansse thst ans
Der 81 ihr pfitF gHlnT8I
moderate in hIs agtnus
hciict here ID thaf. HHf l
has cabinet h fn Hafa
gan 10 srnd uat neass. o.
was safd IA ihg. ihaf
leaders All bc Bhis - sffH
whether uI u1i fhef
is go Whon ihss kusse H
81 men who aFU rauald i.. tls.
met
4 g"NcIumt nI af..st ..r
That Toe tIUf. U glove
but add,d that IukH.
pared fuf aut s.tUIuaI f..
WAS tI'wrd Co uiHH t.tH
aIth Russia
Following thr ia.Ia tr
Ini maiion thai taIan
pw,d Go u,,t Ua aH
he abruptly a,Iari IHsi
du'sc pouph aI, tEtf rs
csl'nd tup hsiid uI lrii.s
the Russiafs
Th, Jili. haze .H.| a.HF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-06
American Blows And Russia's
Act OF Denouncing Neutrality
Pact Causes Turmoil
PAPY INTRODUCES
TWO BILLS TODAY
tBy Assseistea Pre..I

tBy Ass0eiated Prea1l
TALLAHASSEE. April e.
Representative Bernie c.
Papy Of Monroe county today
introduced House Bill 49.
setting the fees OF the Mon
roe county tax collector at
5000 a year.
He also introduced a bill
that will require county com
missioncfs to run at large but
Specifying that they must
be residents of the districts
from which they are eandi-
dates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-06
PRESERVED AT HOME

NEW YORK.-HaIf Of the total
of canned vegetables and two
thirds of the canned fruits avail
able to have someone else shine
served at home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-06

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For s. Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17
WQuQA nuA alien NQH

Die ~Raoiogropbie", in Der tpie BEL
elmer &amero 8ll0er bon &no9en,
&0rperteiIen uip. oufgenommen tper.
Sen. 9ie anoere Wetbooe lit Die
~6luorosfopie", BEL pelder man tpie
beim Slim Die Srgane in ibren 6unf.
tionen beoba6ten funn.
Sn Der oireften 8etGmpfung BON
&rantbeiten Deroen Rontgenltrablen
bel Der 8ebonolung BON Sauttronf.
beiten, 9lnltedun9en, 8osgangr6ne
uno 8el6mulIten onge1panot.
Babreno oes eben abgel6loiienen
&rlegeS muroen Itationare uno fobr'
bare &ontgenonlogen meiteebeno BON
BEN Otilitdrar3ten benus. Gin 3ped
mar, gu oerbiiten, ooB an 59pino"
ludt leioenoe iunee M6nner gum
&rtegSolenIt einge5ogen DurOen.
Sur gleiden 3eit boben Die Ront-
genItrablen audi Ser &riegSinoultrie
mertpo0e GienIte geleiltet. Sic pur.
ben oa3u benubt, innere 8ru6Itellen
in Gilengiiiien, 5dneiBungen, 2a.
germ, Bropeuern uno &urbeImeuen
gu entoefen. Ser neueIte lpporot
fir iolhe 31pede, Ser ouf einem &ran
montiert lit, benust cine Spannung
BON 5tpei WiHionen BoIt.
3u gbren Der Dor fiinf5ig Sobren
erfolgten gntoedung Der Hontgen.
ltrablen bat Elm &oaegium bon &a.
oiolo9en Die 8ode pom 5. big 10.
ytooember sur ~g3ontgenItrable in
Der 8eiunobeit" -Bod}e beltimmt.
Or. 2etpiS g. Nuen BON &ouIos
Gitp, ser 8oriiben0e oes Seitous.
I6ulles, iagt oorous, oaB Die Inter.
lu6ung bon Berlonen, bic Dem I'm.
ldein nad ferngeiuno iino, Die eriten
Symphonic BON &rantbeiten permit.
tells Rontgenitroblen feititeuen uno
Iomit einen pidttgen Sell in Der
Betompfung bon 8rantbeiten Ipielen
miro.
Sic 3ufunftSoiele Der GaoioIoqeu
lino Die Iusmer5ung bon Sduino.
lu4t uno 4rebs ourd Nal1en.gfont.
genunterIu6ungen, inoem oiele Sci.
Den i'm anfangsitaoium entoedt per.
ben. 5erner Die Iusidoltuns sepii.
ler Sppen BON eingeidleppten @ronf.
beiten ourd Observation-Disclosures
BON Smmigronten uno 8eiu6eru Der
ger. Staaten. Gin anoerer Blau lit
Die uebermittlung, nermittels ssern.
lebapparote, bon Rontsenoufnubmen
na6 unoeren Staoten, um oen &at
bort aniaiiiger Spe5iaIiiten ein3ubo.
len.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17
9alb.Sabrbunbert-S -SubilGum
Der &6ntgeuitrableu

gor fiinf5is Sabren, am 8. 0o.
penber 1895, arbeitete Yrofelior
Bilbelm @onra6 80ntgen in einem
fleinen Qaboratorium Der uniperii.
tat 8iirdburg. Ct lanote einen elef.
triiden Strom our9 cine Groofes
lde &obre uno bemerfte babel, ooB
mpiterioie Strablen ourd einen Rob.
men, Der NIT li9ten1pfinoli9em ga.
pier beipannt mar, orongen. 30nt.
gen DuBte, bob er cine gntoedung
gemadt bate, iiber oeren geotur er
aber nod i'm unflaren mar. gr nanns
te oie Strablen oaber 9.StrobIen.
SIN 2aufe Der Sabre lit 6ie Rennt.
nis ser gsatur oieler 5trablen, Die
&orper perl9ieoenIter Irt ourdorin.
gen f0nnen, INNER tpeiter fortge.
l6ritten.
3ur 3eit perben in Der gntoef.
flung BON &ranfbeiten un6 Grant-
beitserregern atpei Netbooen benust.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17

&ubmbeoedt tebrte 8oubonne nit
ieinen 9rogonern uno Suiaren am
20. September gum Sauptbeere 5l'
rid. Der @eneraaeutnont mar nit
! Ietnen 2eiitr1ngen bo63ufrieoen; bot
te er bod ben Seino in ben 5obnoIen
SdormiiseIn Inn nobe3u touieno
Wonn uno fiinfbun6ert 8feroe ee'
/ I6mGdt!
Eoni, Der Suior, uber p6re am
liebIten Itatt in Oie BfaI3 nod 9ouIe
geritten; idb uno blutig bate er oen
&rieg fennen gelernt, un6 mo6te ibn
au6 Der 2eutnant oos 4nerbieten,
i'm gu raifer 8eforOerung oor5u.
Iflagen, menn er oabeibleibe: er bot.
te Denig 2ult oaou, Ieitoem feline 3pei
maderen Nebenmanner gefonen po.
rem. llno mas Derben ite i'm 5inoels
bof oabeim maden2 oa6te er in man.
der idlofloien Nadt, pdbreno Die
gran6bomben fra6eno in Die gbern.
burg ldlugen. 8iro Der @roBooter
Die Diele @rbeit oQein id)offen, Die
lt6 auf BEN Diiiten Sommer bin 3us
lammenorangt? 9ott lei Gonf, man
iprof) ia iebt >penigitens pom 5rie-
ben, uno eS bieB I'M 2oeer, Die &C.
Ionoten Ser Oeadte iQBen bereitS in
SoQano orunten beilQmmen our Ser.
bonolung. Rp5ppf nannten Iie oos
Ne|t, uno ~9teiB Weg!" ipotteten Die
Soloaten, oenn feiner ernortete oieI
@uteS bon Dem 6rieoen
@noIi6 i'm 5pGtbcrbIt ging Der
bole &rieg gu @nOe. 2luf ser 2ono.
ItroBe morldierte elm itottlider jun.
ger Wann nit blonoem Shnurrbort
Dem Gorfe ct. 2ienboro gu; er bog
ober I'M Die lebten SQlier berum uno
gerooe ouf ben Sinoelbof gu. "a lub
er ouf Dem Sodfelo einen 9quern
pfllgen; oem @roufopf ma6te eS
iidtlid Weiibe, inmer topier binter
Den &iiben gu bleiben. Sebt trot Der
obgeoontte Soloat binter Dem
Slrldbnum berpor uno 3eigte ii9 in
leiner gan5en lebnigen @eitolt uno
Idlanten @r0Be.
~@riieB @ott, @roBpoter!"
Gem Sinoelboier nuroen Die
&niee idmad, er lieB Die 9fluglter.
gen fabren. Bortlos orIdte i'm Der
enfel beiIeite uno grifi no6 oen
glattpolierten Sonobe5en. Ct 3oder-
te cine 6urfe iiber's 5elo; es mar
Die lebte beut. Iann idritt er ebenIo
ldpeiglam ouf Den 8agen 5u, bono
lid oen Sod INN uno mari nit rubi.
gem Sdmung bel immergleidem
SdrittmaB ben Somen nuf ben
feimbungrigen Ider.
Sab i'd es iebt rett gemo6t2"
Tragte er ben @roBpoter 5ulest.
Song ridtig, Gonil" perl lette nit
balberItIdter Stimme Der 9llte uno
idiitteIte ibm bepeet Die Sono. r@s
gilt, iunger Sinoelbofer!"
Sic i6ritten beim3u in ser tpei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17
&irdeunerfulser Gales geitorben

Blutarco elias Gales, ebemoliger
Hraltoent bon Wertfo, ser in oieIen1
fatboliIden 2onoe Die totboIilde Sir
die beftig oerfolgte, lit i'm britiid=
amerifaniiden Solpital, infolge elmer
Operation, geItorben.
Gales, oeHen politii6e5 Gegime
nit elmer 92eoolution begonn, mar
Bralioent bon Werifo bon 1924 bis
1928. gr erflGrte lid often eesen
Die fatbolilde Stride, als ~Seino Der
Hrielterfalte", uno iu6te cine Sren.
nung 3pil6en &lerus unb Bolt ber.
bei5ufiibren.
SSm Sabre 1884 tpuroe Iein politis
lder S6iitling, General Garoeno5,
gum Bralioenten ertpdblt. Nodoem
er nit oemielben 5erfiel, begob er iih
in elm freipiuiges GIRL nod Sos On.
geles, mo- er erfranfte, uno puroe i'm
tatbolil6en ct. Bincent'ss ss9olpital
operiert. gr febrte Oarauf nab Me-
rifo 5uriid uno puroe elm Snbr 1pd.
ter auf 8efebl oes Generals Garoe.
mas feItgenommen uno na6 oen Ser.
Stauten oeportiert. Seine Glitter
nuroen beidlagnobmt uno er lebte
i'm Grill big 1914, als er pieoer no9
Werifo 5uriidfebren ourfte, mo er
einen Polten in Der meritanilden ar'
NEE beflei0ete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17

den 9Gmmerung 6es i6onen Spdt.
ber6ittoges, un6 es mar foIt tpie Dor
bier Sabren 6omols uno bod tpieoer
gon3 anoers. l1n6 oIs iie ouf oen
Sof fomen, Iton6 6o Die afra pie cine
Eodter BEL @upbroltne uno Der
8roBmutter; Deineno ianf Tie ibrem
2ie6Iten an BEN &ols E.
Sdon nod 6rei 8o6en fono bic
Sod3eit beS iungen Sinoelbofers
itatt. ga fein Bforrer mebr i'm Srt
mar uno Der fron3oiiihe 8iI6of 5u
StraBburg ouh feinen neuen Der.
Ionote, muBten iie iid bon einem Ba'
ter in Der 2inoenfirhe trouen laiIen.
lie brennenoe Sonne oes Spqtberb.
IteS, Ser ben fiiblen Hegeniommer
Dleoer gut mad]te, ito6 our6 ooS
ltrengge5odte, gologelbe &aItonien.
lal1b Der 9aloen, uno 1tablblau Dolb.
te ltd] Elm reiner 9inmeI iiber Dem
lungen gbepoar, oa5 nit Dem neuen
graunen oor'm Wagen beimn4rts
tubr GInfad) uno IdrmloS ging oos
5elermobl ooriiber. Niemon6 mar 6a
ais Die gupbroiine, 0ie beute ibren
ldloniten Sag bate, gleidIom no6.
tro9lif ibre eigene 9od3eit feiern
ourite. Sic lebte fornlid) ouf uno
9litbte lid jung an Dem itol5en, bib
lden Eaore, oo5 in 9llter, Site, In.
Itono rn0 &oiie 10 fein 5uiummen
tougte Iie 8reibiiri l6nun3elte lber
ibre moblau5itoffierte Godter, Die
Ibere5 ladte freunoli6 orein un6
idpQbelte - pom li6ttrunfenen
&ommerb0ier ongeregt - luItiq oa.
3mlIden Iie 9lltbGurin ober bate
tbr belteS Sdultertuh - uno tein
l6mQr3es be1te! - umgenonlmen
uno legte ben bei0en iungen Gbeleu-
ten Jleil6 un0 @emii le Dor nit Dem
leBten geretteten SilberI0fiel.
SSo, eS mar @runo gum 5reuen:
8eltern bate eS auf Der &0nigsItrQBe
in 0tter5Deier orunten Elm Our6rei.
TENDER &urier perfiinoet, ouB Der
6rieOe en0giiltig unter5eidnet mar.
~ Gum 0rItten Wal!" murneIte Der
4ltbuuer Gbriltian 8enfeier. vN0g'
es mein leBter 5rieoen iein, meinet.
megen bolO Der elpige! Wenn oie 3uet
nur 10 glildli6 Deroen pie mir, geIt,
2ioba?"
yWiQ'S boffen!" ertpioerte Die MIt.
baurIn ladeln6. "9lber iest fommt's
bolt leloer berar5, ooB i9 6Iter bin
Die 0u!"
~Aber 0aS broudt oid 0oa MIN.
mer gu oriiden!" entgegnete Gbri.
titan.
~Godl grade oos!" iogte Die @rei.
lin l4Qltbaft. ~9llein bGltIt ou es
ni6t aus ouf Der 8elt, uno 10 muB
Id ldon topfer ourdbalten, bis ou
bid legIt!"
CJortiesune FoIot)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29
WHAT ABOUT OUR FOOD SUPPLY?

The bf6pcSaf ztsrsiBSssaSti 6, t the food
problems of the nation, especially the critZ
zeal Sho2tag~a4l:,some~rTed 9cts, may result
in real service if the inquiry !i$5intelligentlyi
directed toward the discovery of facts and
EtgeFNot get off into political side show.
There are senators and representatives
in Congress who are more interested in
making the headlines, or of reedIing the
opposition, than they are of improving any
situation that may be a detrimental factor
in the handling, distribution or storage Of
food.
OF course. there is always room for
complaint about the ALLEGATION of food.
There will be many to suggest that we cut
down the assistance being sent to British
and Russian soldiers. Others will assert
that the people Of liberated countries can
tighten their belts and do without until
their own harvests arrive.
There will be some hardboiled enough
10 recommend that our own fighting men
be put on shorter ratioffs, These will be the
greedy element of the home front. They do
not belieye that any fighting man makes
much Of a sacrifice for his country and COM
}equently they are unwilling to do without
anything themselves.
We have seen numerous allegations as
TO food. with charges that policies in effect
have cut down the available supply There
may be some truth ir some of these state
ments but, in the main, they have not been
Substantiated in detail. Certainly. an in
vestigation into the charges that points to
The Facts will be serviceable to the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29
Solid Ink Won't
Leak, Makers Say
APP Newsfeatures

APP Newsfeatures
BUENOS AIRES, March 3D.
A fountain pen which, according
to its makers, can be used for q
year without refilling, can't leak,
doesn't need blotting and can't
splatter the paper with ink, has
been placed on the market here.
The invention of Ladislao Jose
BRO, 46, native of Hungary and
a naturalized Argentine citizen,
the pen will also be marketed
from manufacturing plants in the
United States and England If the
present plans are completed.
Ink is held in a gelatin sus-
pension enclosed in a long. hin
copper tube which is folded IN
sections and placed inside an or
binary sized pen barrel. The pen
point is a small ball bearing, roll
ing against the linked gelatin in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1890 - John Hyler, Virginia
lawyer, governor, senator, Vice
President and President at Har-
rison's death, born Charles City
Va. Died in Richmond, Jan. II,
1862.
1919 - Isaac M. Wise, Cincin-
natl Rabbi, religious reformer,
Seminary founder, born in b.
henia. Died March %, 1900.
1921 - Frank Leslie, pioneer
New York publisher of illustrat-
ed magazines, born in England,
Died Jan. 10, 1880. 1.. tH
1853 - Elihu Thomson, famed
Lynn, Mass. pioneer in electrical
development! born'fin England
Died March 10, 1887.
1869 - Ales Hrdlicka, famed
American anthopologist, born in
Bohemia. Died Washington, D. c.,
Sept. 5, 1913.
186o-MattheW B. Sellers, pat
cnt attorney, noted pioneer in
aerodynamicS. born Baltimore.
Died April 5, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29
ZAP Newsfeotvres

Meredith said something sooth-
ing to the child and began her eX-
animation. But as the examination
proceeded. puzzlement and uneas-
mess touched her. although she
concealed this beneath her usual
air of professional calm.
Il. She left Instructions for the
child's care, and drove straight
back to- tdWn. and to the hospital
Instead Of hQfne. 9B.Eit 3
{ Or. Stewaft Frazzier, in his i'm.
maculate ,has nital whites. had lust
completed his-Founds for, the eve
ming, and was about to have his
dinner Wien Meredith came in.
ali. Doctor Merry" he greeted
her. with pleasure. Then as he
saw the expression on her face. ae
said quickly, "Why. something's
wrong! What's up?"
Lock, Stewart" said Meredith
swiftly, listen to me a minute
and see what you think"
QUICKLY she outlined the case
" of little Dorazelle LOOMS, and
then asked. What would be your
first guess"
Sounds a little lie malaria"
answered Stewart.
That's what | thought" an
sWered Meredith. uncertainty
But malaria. SteWart-n2re in
mldWinter in the mountains? A
child who's never been farther
than River Gap towards a mala-
rial climate in her life?"
Stewart looked puzzled and
them NE nodded: at does sound
scrgWV +. asa 'nt - 2ol .,
'T walat d blood test, Stewart"
she said quickly. He nodded and
led the way into the laboratory.
Half an hour later they looked
at each, other, both little pale.
and Stewart nodded: Malaria. all
rifht--a funny kind, though. I've
never run up against it before"
Neither have l." said Meredith.
and for moment they were both
silent, little frightened.
well, I'll see her again in the
morning." said Meredith lat last.
give got to run now"
She made herself put the prob
lem out of her mind that night.
but the next morning before she
went to her office. she drove over
the evil mountain road to that
little cabain again. and saw that