davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COZ NTY.
IN CHA\CERY.
Case No. IO-2I2
JOSEPH MCINTYRE
PLAINTIFF.
VS.. DIVORCE
MILDRED FRANCES MCINTYRE,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To:
MILDRED FRANCES MCINTYRE.
Nrenthan, Massachusetts.
Nou are hereby required to an
pear to the bill for divorce filed
AGAINST YOU in the above STYLED
cause on or before the 22nd daV Of
May, a. -. 1915. otherwise the allie
cations contained therein VIII Le
taken as confessed
bone and Ordered this 2fst tiav of
hnril y. -. 1915. at Key West.
Florida.
(Circuit Court
SeaD Ross c Sawyer
t.eAh Circuit Court.
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: (sd) Kathleen Nottage.E
Deputy Clerk
ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR.,
solicitors for Plaintiff.
apr23-30 may 4,19lj
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-23

Junior High School students OF
the Convent of Mary Immaculate
will give a recital tomorrow
evening.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-04

man spirit and in the growth Of
new conception Of human
society. these losses will have
been in vain"
Attlee promised that British
service men and women would
be demobilized at the rate of 45,-
600 weekly. This pledge met a
rather cool reception in the
press, which chided the slowness
of providing hands for Britain's
peace industries.
The times called for the Ut
most promptness and ingenuity
in releasing every man, machine
and ship that can be spared ito
start at once the rebuilding Of
a new Britain"
The Liberal News Chronicle
said the Prime Minister'S state
ments on rehabilitation would
cause widespread disappoin.-
ment." -
The mail said the original
rehabilitation plan drawn up
under the coalition government
remained virtually unaltered,
and that Attlee's statements
were certain to be received
with criticisms in the services"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-04

fighting to create a New Order
in Greater East Asia, but we see
no earthly reason why we
should restrict our military act
ivities to this sphere. We pro-
pose to fight this war until our
enemy is crushed even if we
have to 60 half the way around
the globe to do So" - Japan
Times and Advertiser, Jan. 9,
1912.
The present situation is truly
grave. The Japanese people
must fully display their total
strength and thereby destroy the
evil ambitions of the enemy ma
tons" - Emperor Hirohito, in
Imperial Rescript opening a spe-
cial session of the Diet, Oct. 26,
l943.
I'VE must do we'll to consider
the possibility of the enemy land
ing on our home soil. Premier
Kuniacki Koiso, in speech to
Diet, Sept. 8. 1914.
"One thing is now clear: Am
erica has lost the war. Japan
ese forces have now complete
air and sea superiority on and
around Leyte, and powerful ad-
ditional japanese forces are
moving up for the attack. All
the Japanese have to do in fut-
ure operations is to project their
indomitable spirits at the enemy
and they will suffer internal fear
that will defeat them before
they get into the fight. The Oc-
cidental mind, of course, will
not understand the great Orien-
tai power. Tokyo Radio. Oct.
26, 1914.
NEXT: The japanese Warrior)
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-04
Jap Airplane
Production Hit
1851 "A Month

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 - P)
The Tokyo radio said today
that Japanese plane production
rose from $50 aircraft q month
in December, 1941, to a peak
of 2,857 in June, 1914, but had
oropped to 1,120 by the end of
the war last month under Allied
air blows.
The broadcast, recorded by
the Associated Press, said pro-
duction first began to slump
after the fall of Saipan in July,
1914, followed "by the begin
ming of Superfortress raids on
the japanese mainland, the de-
terioration of Marine transpor-
tation and the accompanying
difficulty in obtaining supplies"
with the advent of this
year." the broadcast said, "the
output dropped below the 1000
figure owing to damage from an
earthquake which hit the Tokyo
area and from air raid precau-
tionary evacuation of factories"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-04

f, Services were conducted by
the Rev. M. /. Johnson.
Sgt. Bassett, who was 20 years
old at the time of his death, was
born on Aug. Is, 1924, at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bassett, of 27509
Lasslett avenue, Roseville.
He attended Roseville High
school, where he was proficient
in football and track, and was
graduated in January 1912 at
the age of II. His favorite hobby
was fishing, and his indoor ac-
tivity since childhood had been
the making of model airplanes.
Prior to entering the Army
Air Forces in May, 1943, he
was employed by the Michigan
Bell Telephone Company, in
Detroit. He received his AAF
training in Colorado, Georgia,
California and Florida, and ar
rived In Italy in May, 1914.
He was on his oath mission
on June 26 when the plane, (ac-
cording to crew members now
freed from prison campst, ran
into heavy flax and other fire.
The right wing caught fire and
three motors were put out Of ac-
ton. The plane fell in a tight
spin and two crew members
parachuted out, eight falling to
get clear, including Sgt. Bas-
sett. The plane exploded on con-
tact with the ground and the
crew members were instantly
killed.
The Bassett family has re-
ceived a Citation of Honor and
the Purple Heart awarded to
their son, in addition to his
Air Medal and other combat
honors.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by a brother, Edward NJ,
and a sister. Erie Ruth Bassett.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-04
AttIee Pins
rBIome on
.Lox Policies

LONDON. Sept. 4 - (P) -
Prime Minister Attlee last night
pinned the blame for the six
years of war upon failure to deal
sternly with japanese aggression
IA years ago. and declared VIC
tory will have been in vain un-
less all are ready TO shoulder
"the heavy responsibility that
our victory entails
1T will be our task in closest
association with other nations
10 seek to establish a world or
der in which war shall every
where be banished,' he told the
British people in a speech mark
ing the sixth anniversary of
Britain's entry into World War
II.
Attlee announced that Bri-
tain's sole endeavor in Europe
now would be Ito enable the will
Of the people to prevail and 10
assist in the establishment every
where of governments resting
on popular contest"
OUTLINE PLANS
The Prime Minister outlined
British plans for demobilizing
the armed forces with as much
speed as possible; warned thai
British troops would be needed
in far places for occupation
duties for some time 10 come;
estimated that in order to bring
British production back to pre-
war levels, 1--WE require an in
crease Of about 100000 work
ers."
The chain of events which led
to the greatest war in history
Attlee traced to Japanese inva-
sion of Manchuria in 1881.
Failure to deal with this first
breach of the peace destroyed
the authority of the League Of
Nations" he asserted.
The world should have learn
ed from the first World War, he
said, that peace is indivisible
and that il can. only be preserv-
ed by the resolute maintenance
Of the rule of law all over the
world"
SOCIAL GOALS
"At home and abroad we have
seen the garnered fruits of years
OF toll destroyed and dispersed
in few years. Attlee declared
"Unless we can set on the other
side in the progress Of the hu-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-04

Scarcely day passes without new use for elec.
tricity coming into being. No small number of the
for the convenience of the family in the
home. And so many thousands of families are keep.
ing abreastof the new" in electrical appliances and
rehnements. You, we'll afford follow their
example. For the old-fashioned way is q wasseful
way and the road comfort and convenience in your
home can be opened by turning the electric Hfs.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-04
Released POWs Describe
RoseviIle FIier's Deoth

Observation-Disclosures serv-
ices were held Sunday at Trinity
Methodist Church for S. Sgt.
Harland c. Bassett, whose death
in q B-24 bomber crash over
Vienna on June 26, 1914. has
now been officially certified by
liberated prisoners of war who
survived the tragic accident.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-04
JAP-COAIMENT ON
DOOLITTLE RAID

Invading planes dropped in
cendiary bombs and started fires
in several places, but fire fight
ers made short work of extin-
gushing them. In aerial dog
fights, enemy planes were shot
down. This was the first air
raid in the history of Tokyo. The
raid was wholly unethical and
illegal. 1t must be also mention
ed with awe that the whole I'm
perial family are quite safe. >
Japan Times and Advertiser, APP
ril 10, 1912.
"The plain truth Is that the
contention that the United States
cannot be invaded is a myth
as much a myth as that the Mag
mot Line could not be taken, or
that Singapore and Pearl Harbor
are impregnable. The United
States was invaded in 1912 and
it will be invaded again. We are
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-04
Eat In Heat

TEXARKANA, Tex. - W.H =
1t is said that advertising pays
big dividends. The following
sign was placed outside a local
restaurant: The Place to Meet
and Eat in Heat-20 Per Cent
Crueller Inside"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-04
Steals Good Book

INDIANAPOLIS - W.H =
Mrs. Ethel Hairless reported to
police that a thief entered her
home and took Sc she had plac-
ed in a Bible. She further re-
ported the Bible also was miss
ing.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-04

The telegraph asserted 40
swift or adequate reinforce
ment Of export industries will
be given by the governments
present methods" Of redistribut.
ing manpower. go
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-06

" \kNi\G-E = tur.j> ct
Tie marketing srcciah A: Vii II,
state department. ot aug. siIt'.ie.
warns farmer to lie Sow about
IuVesth money oI freezer
,oakr' WANTS without tHarouah
iUFe-ti ft'"n a> to auN ne pro
ject vii 81 into their individual
needs. Facilities fer Strengthening.
proper cutting aud Gu nIg, may
- rs II"orl2ut ~ t.c freezer
plant Itself. he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Boy Killer
Of Mother
.Arraigned

BIG RAPIDS. May 1-James
Smiley. Is. arraigned for the kill.
Ing of his socialite foster mother,
Mrs. Edna Smiley. 46. waived ex.
animation before Justice Charles
Tenney today and date of his ar.
raignment In circuit court was set
for May 7.
A sanity hearing was set for
Saturday before Judge Earl c.
Huxley.
Young Smiley was brought into
probate court by Sheriff Judd
Arnold after a trip from Balti-
more, Md, where he admitted the
Staying to police to whom he had
applied for a nights lodging
April u.
"The boy hasn't shown any
remOrse," Sheriff Arnold said.
He acted just like any boy on
trip during all the time I've
been with him."
The boy was 10 be confronted
by his father, z. c. Smiley, and
confer with an attorney retained
by him TO defend the youth prior
to the court session.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Food Supply
Shows Drop

WASHINGTON. May ! GNS)
The American food supply be-
came a prime factor in interna-
tional politics today as the gov
ernment warned that u. S.
consumer rations will be restricted
long after We Day"
Leo T. Crowley, chairman of
the inter-agency committee on
foreign shipments, reported that
world food production in 1945
would decline from the record
levels of 1914, although minimum
requirements are soaring.
Crowley's statement that u. S.
production would drop an esti-
mated 5 TO 10 per cent was ac-
companied by announcement OF an
immediate reduction in sugar ra-
tions, owing to tremendously"
increased requirements for liber-
ated Europe. sharp decrease in
sugar supplies. and a stepped-up
rate of civilian consumption.
OPA and the WA announced
that Sugar Stamp No. 36, good
for pounds and becoming valid
today, must last four months in
stead of three. Home canning
rstions were cut 10 10 per cent
of last years allotments and re-
ductions were made in sugar al
lowances for hotels, restaurants,
institutions. bakers and Gamers.
Crowley assured Americans OF
an adequate diet this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Gain 10 Miles
On Mindando

MANILA, May (INS)-A 10
mile surge northward along the
Davao Gulf coast Of Mindanao
carried American forces today TO
within less than II miles Of
Davao.
Gen. Macarthur declared that
only "disorganized resistance" met
the Oath Division troops as they
overran an elaborate system Of
anti-aircraft and coast defense
installations in their push on
Davao.
On Luzon, u. S. forces tanning
out from captured Baguio, one
time summer capital of the Philip
pines, capture three enemy
strongpoints.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Killing Suspect
S|dshes. Self


FLINT. May Harry Potter,
so, Elba Township farmer charged
with murder, who attempted sui
eide by slashing his throat and
wrist in the Lapeer County Jail
with a razor blade yesterday, was
reported in good condition at Hur-
ley Hospital, attendants today an
nounced.
Potter, a Grand Trunk section
hand, confessed shooting J. C.
Spates, %. with a II gauge shot
gun on the Potter farm, on Had
ley road, following an argument
over Spates' attention TO Potter's
wife. Spates died in Lapeer City
Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Take Airfie|d
On 0kindWd

GUAM, May (INS)-Elements
Of three U. S. infantry divisions
hacked their way forward today
on all sectors of the trans-Oki-
nawa battleline after capturing
Machinato airfield.
Adm. Nimitz reveale d that
troops of the 27th Infantry, which
the previous day seized half Of
Machinato airdrome. moved SOUTH
ward to overrun the rest of the
field Sunday.
international News Service e
correspondent Julian Hartt, in a
dispatch from Vice Adm. Turner's
flagship off Okinawa, said that
capture of Machinato left only
two airdromes remaining in the
hands of the Japs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Courts Iteman Gets
Probation, Keeps Job

Police headquarters, the county
Jail and recorders courts can't do
without an iceman, 80 the probs-
tion of Max J. Hiel, 80. OF 87l6 st.
Paul, who serves those buildings,
was extended year for reckless
driving, by Judge John d. Watts
today.
Hlel was put ON probation for
a traffic charge year ago. and
had observed II faithfully. Judge
Watts was told. The iccmaff may
drive only in the operation of his
business, after his arrest last night
for speeding.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

Open admission by the Span
iards of entrance into the enemy
embassy was met by a confusion
Of statements by state and justice
department officials and District
of Columbia police who investi-
gated the incident.
The state department let 1t be
known, however. that il felt that
the Spaniards, in being asked TO
leave the Japanese embassy before
the safe was opened, had been
reprimanded enough.
Don Carlos de Goyeneche. Sec
ond secretary of the Spanish en-
bassy, and T. Alberto Mateos, vice
consul, accompanied by a profess
sional safe expert, on April 13-
two days after Spain severed dip
lomatic relations with Japan
illegally entered the japanese
embassy where they were caught
by police in the act of drilling
open safe.
Prior to March %, the Spanish
embassy, as a neutral agent,
handled japanese affairs here and
acted as custodian of the palatial
embassy
On April 13 Goyeneche and
Mateos engaged Andrew Corbin,
employe of a local locksmith, "to
open a safe.
The SpaniardS said they were
preparing an inventory of fur
nishings" of the embassy and
that they believed lists that they
lacked were in the safe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Orators Head
For Mexico

NEW YORK, May 1-On the
first lap of their prize journey 10
Mexico today were the two top
champions in the Times Mon
roe oratorical contest, STAN
ley A. Parmisano of San Fran
cisco and John p. Ounteer of
Albany.
The two, selected as best in the
field OF more than 1000 originally
entered in the $4,000 tribute to
President Monroe. took off from
LaGuardia Field at p. m. yester-
day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
DANISH POLICE BACK

STOCKHOLM, May 1 CUP)-
Advices from Copenhagen said to-
night that Danish police in full
uniform again were patrolling the
streets of several towns in Den
mark after the Germans with
drew from the towns without in
cident.
The Germans were reported 10
have quietly turned over control
OF various towns In Jutland 10
the Danes and withdrew In what
appeared 10 be the beginning OF a
complete Nazi pullout or capitu-
lation in Denmark.
WASHINGTON, May I GNS)--
Presidential secretary Jonathan
Daniels indicated this morning
that any announcement OF the end
OF the war in Germany is unlikely
TO come from the White House
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Woman TO MANAGE
Trucking Association

LANSING, May Appoint
ment of Miss Florence M. Kiely
as general manager of the Michi-
gan Trucking Association 10 sue
ceed Don B. Smith, was an
nounced today by the association S
board of governors.
Miss Kiely will begin her duties
May IS at the associations head
quarters in the Fort Shelby Hotel,
Detroit. She was the first woman
public service commissioner in
the country. Smith resigned his
post TO concentrate on private
business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
HaInframck
Filler HOnOred

T/Sgt. Henry II. Switanowski,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Swi-
tanowski, 3453 Edwin, Ham
tramck, has been awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross and
the Air Medal for achievements
with the Seventh Air Force in the
Palau Islands.
The sergeant crawled into an
open bomb bay over Manila TO
pry loose two bombs that had
jammed, at great risk to his life,
the citation said. His wife, Jose
phine, lives at 1914 Edwin, Ham,
tramck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Fight to Keep
Isles for Il. =.

WASHINGTON, May (INS)
The Senate naval affairs COM
mittee assigned today a subcom-
mittee of three to 60 10 San
Francisco and oppose any at.
tempts 10 set up international
trusteeships for Pacific islands
seized by American forces from
the Japanese.
The group will be composed of
Senators Byrd. Eastland. Tobey
and Mcclellan. Senator Capehard
will accompany them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Deny Plea
For Peace
CONTINUED from Page one)

kOOnunueo from rage OneD
Erik Scavenius was expected mo-
mentarily. the dispatch added.
Swedish sources speculated
that the German moves stemmed
directly from Bernadotte's confer
ences In Denmark. which included
talks with the Nazi overload there,
Or. Werner Best, as well as
Himnler.
Earlier reports had said that
Himmler in his original peace Of
fer TO the United States and Bri-
tain had offered to withdraw or
surrender German forces in Den
mark.
AID NAZI REFUGEES
German soldiers wearing Red
Cross badges arrived in Copen-
hagen several days ago. Stock
holm broadcast said, 10 assist
German refugees in developments
which will take place during the
next few days"
II reports I hat the Germans
will pull out Of Denmark and per-
nit restoration of a democratic
government there are confirmed,
Il is felt that this will in a large
measure prove Himnler has the
all-powerful authority necessary
to make a surrender. This may
speed capitulation OF all enemy
forces In Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Reds Beaten
On Argentina
Speeches Continue
TO stymie PsrIey

LONDON, May 4 UPl-soviet
shock troops bsttled onto Inter
den Linden in the heart Of
doomed Berlin against faltering
resistance today in a hid for COM
plete conquest Of the Nazi capital.
The Red banner Of victory al
ready few from the ruins Of the
Reichstag and the main post
Office AT either end OF the broad
tree-lined avenue.
The ministry of interior. where
only a few weeks ago gestapo
chief Himmler maintained an Of
fee, also was in Russian hands.
Russian vanguards were only a
few hundred yards from Hitlers
ReichSchsncellery on the VIII
helnStraSSe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Laval at Swiss Border

ZURICH, May l (UP)-Pierre
Laval. Marcel Deaf and Jean Lu-
chaire, leading collaborists during
the Nazi occupation Of France,
arrived at Hoechst on the Swiss
border TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
DeGaulIe Reviews War

LONDON, May l (INS) - Gen.
Charles De Gaulle reviewed the
war situation before his cabinet
today, particularly "in view of the
imminent cessation of hostilities
with Germany" the Paris radio
reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Plus Prepares Talk

VATICAN CITY, May (UP)-
A reliable Vatican source said to-
day that Pope Plus XII was pre-
pairing a discourse TO the world to
be delivered when hostilities end
in Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
MESA Shuts
5 War P |ants

Five vital machine tool war
plants were closed by a strike of
400 members of the MESA today
showdown argument over va
ltion pay.
A number of Detroit war plants,
luding the naval arsenal, will
I affected if the strike continues.
9th officials of the union and
management announced.
Three units of the Michigan
Tool Co. and two at the Detroit
Tap a. Tool Co. are down.
George White, national MESA
president, is employed at the
Michigan Tool Co. S main plant.
MAINTENANCE OUT
Marking a new departure in
general strikes, the MESA also
called all maintenance workers on
strike. In all other walkouts a
skeleton crew of maintenance men
are left on the job to protect and
maintain machinery.
The strike was called. according
to Jerry Raymond, MESA official.
after the company refused to
grant an increase in vacation pay
for employees with three years and
more seniority without lowering
the pay for those with lesser
service.
8O-HOUR MAXIMUM
The policy now in force at the
factories is TO give employees with
one TO two years seniority one
hours vacation pay for each 40
hours worked up TO a maximum
of so hours vacation pay.
Those with two years get one
and half hours up TO maximum
of 65 hours, while those with three
years get two hours for each 40
hours up to 90 hours vacation pay.
The union demanded up 10 96
hours maximum for workers with
over three years service.
REJECT UNION OFFER
The matter was taken to L. S.
Cancellation Service and manage
ment agreed to pay a vacation
scale set up by the tool and die
industry, that pays up 10 96 hours
but reduces the hours for those
with lesser seniority.
Cancellation agents suggested
the case be referred 10 the tool
and die panel for settlement. The
union was agreeable if the COM
pany would not appeal the de-
cision. The company refused and
the strike followed.
MEN NOT NEEDED
Asked why all maintenance men
were called on strike, Mathew
Smith, MESA national secretary,
said:
"They are all involved In the
vacation dispute, they all voted
to strike and there Is no need
for them to stay in the plants"
Smith also said he had received
q telegram from Oscar Bard,
chairman of the board of directors
for the two companies, stating
that he is flying here from Cali
fornia and will enter into negotia-
tions with the union tomorrow.
Bard left for California after
: negotiations broke down three
days ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
BATTLE IN PARK

Another fierce battle ragged in
Tiergarten. Berlin's central park.
IL was from a fortress beneath the
Tiergarten that the German COM
msnd- perhaps headed by Hitler
was directing the fanatic Berlin
garrison Of SIS troops, Hitler
youth and "women's death bat
talions."
A Hamburg broadcast said the
battle OF Berlin might end at
any hour"
The London Daily Express said
the Russians were reinforcing
their assault forces with para
troops dropped from planes.
REICH STANDS ALONE
The First White Russian and
First Ukrainian armies were
spurred on by a May Day order
of the day by Premier Stain call
ing on them TO deal the death
blow 10 the Fascist beast.
1.-THE Reich now Is completely
Isolated" said Stain, "and
stands alone, not 20 count her
ally Japan"
The premier did not elaborate
on this reference 10 Japan. whose
friendship treaty with Russia he
denounced last month.
Marshal Zhukov forces
sprinted across the Spree River
opposite the northeast corner of
the Tiergarten and captured the
Reichstag Building near Branden-
burg Gate al the western end CT
Inter den Linden.