davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09
74th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

VIROQUA, Wis.--In the same
cabin which has been their home
for 81 years, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Turner recently observed their
74th wedding anniversary. The
groom, now 95, gives his bride,
81, credit for his long life, saying
he is sure he has lived so long
because she always was so good
to me-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09
Classified Column
WANTED
ron aALx

l8-ft. COVERED WAGON Trail
er. Sleeps three. Gas stove with
oven. Porch with awning. Ex-
cellent condition. Mrs. Gerald,
Gulf Stream Trailer Park.
may3-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09

INDIAN TRAILER with large
room attached, built in ice box,
completely furnished every de-
tail. Price very low. Buyer
take immediate possession.
VIM. Myers, Mastic Park.
may5-7tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09

DR.. James Rowland Angel,
former president of Yale, born
Burlington, VT, rs years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09

Edouard G. Lindeman of New
York.. noted teacher-author, born
St. Clair, Mich, so years ago..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09

Ex-Gov. Philip F. La Toilette of
Wisconsin, born Madison, 48
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09
FOR RENT
Lost

SILVER gray Persian kitten
about half grown; from corner
GrinneIl and Caroline. Reward.
Finder return to Cleveland
Niles, Phone 318-J, corner
Grinnell and Caroline.
may9-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09

AIR circulator fans; store and
home, new and used. Write
HANDEL Electric, 176 N. w. list.
Miami, Fla. may5-14tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09

BOYS BICYCLE; in good con-
dition. Apply 100 Whitehead
Street. may7-3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09

woman will take
care of baby or small child dur
ing mothers working hours.
Phone 820-J. may7-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09

FOR SALE-Portable two burner
kerosene stove. 207 Duval st.
upstairs Office No. 2. may7-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09

TWO CRIBS, bathinette and play
pen. 39-F, White and United,
Naval Housing Unit. may9-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09

WHEN IN NEED Of a Plumber
see John Curry, SIG Margaret
ST., Phone 1897. Estimates
free. aprl8-1mox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09

LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re-
paired; sewing machines,
knives, scissors sharpened;
keys duplicated. B. +. Camp
bell, 803 Sinonton street.
=. apr25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09

ELECTROLUx refrigerator. gas
stove, Hollywood bed, double
bed, chifforobe and dresser.
912 Simonton street or 612
Olivia. may9-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09
WANTED

EXPERIENCED short order cook
or general kitchen worker
wants employment. 1877 Emma
street. may8-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09

SMALL RADIO, cupboard motor.
fan. Skating Rink. may9-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-09

contains ice box, GAS
stove, electric light 'connecl
tions, dresser, wardrobe, sleeps
two, good condition. Will sell
or trade. No reasonable offer
refused. May be seen Poor Old
Craig Service Station, Division
and Francis SITS. may8-2t
Evening star., 1945-02-18

don't known Cran'pappy Wally
Boren.
l am already figlrin how to put
wings on this OIL Mamma Wagon.
/ have quit referrin' to the driveway
as the parkin' place. ! call it a
Dispersal Area now.
An I'm goin' to get radar equip
ment installed to decoy in passin'
traffic.
i HAVE wrote to Lieut.. Wally
Davis an Sergeant Hudson an the
crew to ask 'em for some pictures.
They ought to be here pretty soon
now an Ill let you see 'em - hell,
I'll insist on shosVin' 'em to you, the
minute they arrive.
Ihave also wrote Gen. Hap Arnold,
head of the air forces, to give him
a few suggestions on the care an
raisin' of lunchwagon on the wing,
or on the stand-still.
An / told the crew to be extra
careful. If they don't get no holes
shot in her, that oil Fortress set up
in a vacant lot after the war an
converted into real lunchwagon
would be fine money-maker. An
don't worry about whether or not
that crew can cook. They got the
Nazis on the griddle this minute!
WALLy BOREN
Evening star., 1945-02-18

TOY, oh Boy! I'm gran'pappy!
III don't know about the rest
of you guys with a business of your
own, but I take a lot of pride in this
Of beanery.
Wally's Wagon amt much for
looks. She sets here on some con-
crete blocks an attracts flies an
passers-by in unequal proportions.
She smells greasy an creaks when
you walk on the floor.
But by golly. she's got offspring
that is sure jim dandy! l want to
tell you about it.
The other day Missus Claude
Hudson, the wife of Sgt. Hudson,
of Pittsburgh. wrote an told Gran
pappy. Her husband is tail gunner
in FLYNN Fortress in the Eighth
Air Force.
THE pilot of his ship is Lieut..
Wallace Davis. So when the crew
got her, they named the ship Wsily's
Wagon after my hamburger
hatchery an the front man of the
plane.
For reasons OF ignorance an of
national security ! can't tell you
no more right now about this flyin'
Wallys Wagon. But if you think /
amt gonna find out about her an
give you all the details. you just
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Buddies in German Prison
Attend Soldier at Wedding

The ways parted again Satur-
day for two World War III buddies
whom the Germans captured from
the same foxhole, who shared the
vicissitiudeS OF prison camp life.
Pvt. Verle r. Donley, u. Of
Marletie, Mich. and PVT John
Fournier. 20. of III w. Lincoln
St. Royal Oak. who were cap
tured by tho Germans AZ Anzio
Beachhead. have spent all their
army life together. and so. when
Donley was married Saturday. il
was only natural that Fournier
should have been best man. Nor
was il strange that the four
usherS should also have been fell
low-captives from Stalag 2B in
Germany.
Pvt Donley was married Sat-
urday morning at the Nativity OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
S275 Piece of Jade Barred
As Priceless Seal of China

SEATTLE. July II tUP) - A
5-incr square ptece-Of Jade. bought
al a San Francisco store 10 years
ago for S2T5, was thought today
TO he the priceless imperial seal Of
China, missing 45 years.
The Seattle Star said in a copy
righted story that the Jade was
identified by Hugh Alexander
Matter, 62-year-old scholar and
traveller. as he browSed through
tho Seattle art museum
The Star said Matter nearly
dropped his Spectscles and then
apopletically started yelling for
DT Richard r. Fuller. director of
the museum
Fuller said he had bought the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Beauticians' Hair-dos
wait Hairline Decision

Maybe. after all, II should he
left up TO the customer 10 decide
whether she got trimmed or
whether she got a haircut
Circuit Court Judge John v
Brennan was on record Saturday
with a decision that hints mildly
about the difference between a
couple of ships with the scissors
and a fortnight shearing
In delivering his opinion he dis
missed a suit brought by a group
OF cosmetolngiSts against the
State Board OF BARRIERS.
The beauty group was protest
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Frank Couzens
Leaving Army
Ex-Moyor Quitting
Ordnance Post Here

It Col Frank Couzens. mayor
of Detroit from 1892 70 1897, who
has been an Official IN The De-
troit Ordnance District. is begin
nng his terminal leave and
returning 10 civilian life, the
Time, learned Saturday.
Col Couzens. who was chief Of
the srmys production service
branch in the district, j. the son
of the late Senator James Coulens
CouzenS became mayor Of Dc
troit when as council president
ne succeeded Frank Murphy after
tho latter was appointed COVER
nor general Of the Philippines He
was elected in 1888 and again in
1885 bat retired from politics IN
1887 70 enter private business.
lio became the youngest council
president I'M Detroit history IN
1881 Hc also served under Mayor
John Ledge on The DSR commis.
sion
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
ASSAIL OFFICERS
I Million Seen
Job|ess byAug.

WASHINGTON, July q UPD
The VINO reported today that
cutbacks in war production since
We Day will lift tho nations un-
employment total to the 1000 900
mark by Aug !.
This will be an increase Of
100000 over June / when only
100000 mon and women we're
out Of work.
VINO expects most Of the lob
less TO be absorbed in reConversion
production From August until
Nov. ! about 100000 unemployed
are expected 10 return 10 work in
reconverted industries and eX.
panded civilian activities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
ADMITS JAP FAILURE

The enemy complained that
the tactics Of the raiding enemy
planes have become so compli-
Gated that they cannot be anti
cipated from experience OF the
common sense gained so far"
1t. Gen, Reikichi Tada. preSi-
dent of the Japanese Board Of
Technology admitted that Japan
was not able TO grapple with the
feet-footed enemy on the vast
sea
Ninety-four Mustang fighters Of
the lwo-baSed Seventh Fighter
Command took up the nonstop
aerial offensive Friday. laShlng
sirfelds and other prime targets
IN the Nagoya-Osaka area. on
the previous day so Mustangs
struck airfields in the same area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
u. ). Subs Sink
4 Jap Vessels

WASHINGTON. July 21 GNS)
Another blow al Jspap'S weak
ened supply lines was announced
today by tho navy with the sink
Ing Of II more enemy vessels by
long-ranglng erican SUBJ
marines.
Included in the latest bag were
four small warshipS-two mine
Sweepers and two patrol escort
vessels.
The others were one large cargo
transport. one medium transport.
three small merchant vessels, one
small freighter and one medium
freighter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Our Lord Church 10 Miss Rita
Thompson. 20. Of 1914 Seneca,
The four ushers were Pvt. Wood
row Garfield, $500 Maxwell: Cpl.
William Hornberger, 9036 Sher-
wood; Pvt. Royden McCee. SSH
Townsend. and Pvt. Felix Berezik.
1880 Girardin all of Detroit.
Pvt. Donley and Pvt. Fournier,
both of the i5th Division, we're
captured Feb. IL. 1914, and spent
many months together. first at
Stalag 2B and then al Munich.
Fournier was liberated after IL
months and Donley was freed
near Schwerin on May 3. 1945,
after Is months. The two buddies
and their four friends were re-
united at Fort Sheridan and in
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Chinese, Soviet PaCt
Reported by Tokyo

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21
(UP)-Tokyo radio said today
that Premier Soong of China
told the Peoples Political Council
in Chungking yesterday that an
economic reciprocal treaty" had
b Q en- concluded between the
Soviet Union and China.
The Tokyo broadcast, heard by
United Press in San Francisco,
has not been confirmed in either
ChunCking or Moscow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
British Vote Count
To Start Wednesday

LONDON. July u GNSl-
Tahulauon Of votes cast by the
British electorate IN the national
elections July ; viii begin next
Wednesday after tho arrival by
alrlner Of the last soldier ballots
from overseas war thcafrrS
Whether Britain chose 10 bc
by the Conservative
party of Prime Minister Churchill
or by the Labor party will be-
come known the following day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

jade al Gumps in San Francisco
simply because he admitted It ss
an object of art.
Matter said the jewel was used
by the daughter of an obscure
Manchu official 10 seize control of
the Chinese Empire in 1861. She
made herself the empress dowaeer
Tzu Hsi and ruled for az years, he
said.
The seal was stolen from the
Forbidden City during the Boxer
rebellion in Picking in 1900 II was
believed that L s. Marines may
have had a hand in It's disappear
ance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Ban R. r. Ticket Sale
To Travel Agencies

WASHINGTON. July p up
The Office Of Defense Trans
porlation today banned the sale
OF railway tickets or space on
railroads trains 10 travel agencies
The order. effective immcdl-
railroad trains 10 travel agencies
from rcServine. purchasing or
acquiring railroad tickets or Pull
man SnqCC
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
5000 Yanks Wed
Australian Girls

SAN FRANCISCO. July q
fUPJ - Marriages of Australian
girls 10 American servicemen
have averaged nearly 40 a week
for three years. totaling 5.957
through tho end NJ 1914. the Mel
bourne radio heard by United
Press IN San Francisco, said to-
daN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
JAP SEE SOFTER PEACE

NEW YORK. July 81 HNS)-
A Japanese radio commentator
predicted today that President
Truman Will modify the demand
for Japan's unconditional sur
render and will reform the
United States attitude toward the
Far East.
The commentator. broadcast by
Radio Tokyo and rnonitored by
the FEC. was identified as Kusuo
Oya of the Japanese Broadcasting
Corp.
Oya claimed 10 see indications
OF a withdrawal from the uncon-
dltional surrender clause in the
changes in the cabinet recently
made by President Truman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
CASE DETOURED

Court Clerk Burke Montgomery
promptly routed the case 10 Pre-
siding Judge Paul T.. KrauSe for
assignment but il never got there.
Chief Asst. Prosecutor Frank
Schemanske phoned and asked p
postpCnement because Flanagan
had decided-tC.take vacation.
Flanniganasaid il was true he
was going on vacation Aug Ia
but declared he was ready 70
try the case az any time lie
listed these other manpower
shortages as more critical than
the shortage Of prosecutors:
. There are only A. jurors now
available. which he believes
probably too small a number
10 III a jury in so important
a case
. A number Of judges are on
vacation
. The case involves q large
numoer Of witnesses and. be-
cause of the difficulty of round
ing up witnesses during the va
cato months. such cases never
are ncld in the summer, any
way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Report Terms
For Surrender
Get Out Before
Russia Gets In,
u. S. Advises

WASHINGTON, July n (UP)
An official L. S. spokesman to-
night warned Japan to surrender
Internationally without further
delay or face virtual destruction
followed by a dictated peace"
The only alternative 10 the
destruction of everything which
supports the Japanese war poten-
tial," he said in an Owl broad
cast. is unconditional surrender
with its attendant benefits as laid
down by the Atlantic Charter"
- warning suggested the
clear inference that unless Japan
surfenders promptly she Is
doomed to extinction as a nation.
II also contained the inference
that II would be to Japan's in
terest TO get out of the war be-
lore Russia gets in.
L. 8. PEACE FORMULA
"If Japan should initiate the
cessation OF hostilities without
further delay" the spokesman
said, 'it may be assumed that
IL will he the United States
which will enforce the formula
and ensure the peace"
1t was suggested at the state
department that this might also
be a warning that other of
Japan's present enemies - China,
Great Britain, Australian and The
Netherlands among them - may
acquire stronger voice. as the
war drags on and they put more
into IT, in determining the kind
of peace Japan will get.
The spokesman was navy Capt.
f. NJ. Zacharias, described by
Owl as IAN Official spokesman of
the L. s. Government" His warn
ing was sounded in a shortwave
broadcast powerfully beamed 70
Japan and addressed directly to
the japanese war leaders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Norway Invites Truman

OSLO. July p (UP) Reliable
sources said today that the foreign
office on behalf of King Haakon
had invited President Truman 10
visit Norway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Horse Meat for Europe

WASHINGTON. July 2l dUP)
Rep. Mike Mansfield ID. Mon
tana. proposed today that horse
meat be exported TO stricken
EiIrnnean arnas
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Tigers Tie 24-lnning Mark
Rubber Strike Aids Japs:
Wounded GLs Left
On Battlefield

Wounded American soldiers being denied proper
hospital because of the rebel picket line which has
closed the United States Rubber Co., the army charged
Saturday
An army spokesman Maj. Gael Sullivan chief labor
branch for the army forces who arrived Detroit
Saturday said further that every day arplane tire pro-
ducton suspended at the company extra days will be
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

story of three against the Jungle fighting for survival
That's the story told in "SHANGRlLA DIARY, starting MON
DAY in the Daily Detroit Times 1t is WAC CPL Margaret
Hastings OWN STORY of Of the cooru and dramatic
episodes of World War H. her adventure, unusual seems
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
cad SANGRELA DIARY Starting Monday in The Detroit

vivors among % in the plane. "SHANGRLA DIARY" is per-
sona recital of Cpl Hastings experiences telling only of the
adventesome days in the jungle stared by strange tribe of
savag but of the spectacular For picture and story on
"SHANGRI-LA DIARY" see Page 6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

fantastic yet is TRUE! And the whole amazing story given
her lrord from notes she kept during AZ days the hid
den valley of the Dutch New Guinea Wilderness with two army
companions She and the soldiers found themselves
the clwaed lowland after apane crash the sole
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

ing against a ruling by the board
them 10 have barber
licenses. They insisted they did
not cut hair. merely taking an
clip here and there.
Judge Brennan said he did not
have jurisdiction 10 define a legal
haircut and thought the Legisla-
ture should decide.
We're in the twilight zone In
this case" he remarked. 'Tt
would have To he n hairline de-
cislon either way"
MONEY TRANSFERRED SAFELY AND
Promp,ly 70 any part q the world By Indus
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
30-PAGE REPLY

Theso prIson-born attacks i'm
mcdIsteiy drew A 30-page reply
from Dr Garrett Heyns, director
OF 'he corrections commission
next month. after con-
VCt. kuS Schumacher, told Heyns
that he had spent four DAYS out
side The prison walls without a
guard. Heyns began an Investiga-
ton TO get 10 the bottom Of
charges Of lax administration at
the prison.
He discovered that prison Of
ficla told conflicting stories
about the walk-away of Joseph D.
Medley. kidnaper and robber. now
facing death in Washington for
murder
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Prison Probe
Report Ready
Next Tuesday
Backfire on Critics
Of Parole Board
Rulings Expected
Picture on Pcge :
By RHYs JONES

LANSING July 2l-Attorney-
General John DpthHers will begin
mis- sensational report on Jackson
prisor scandals Tuesday. exactly
four months from the day he de-
clared here must be no white
wash and took over fun control
OF the prison investigation.
When that summary of prison
irregularities is complete, brick
bats thrown Al the parole board
by certain employees of the Big
House back in February will
have beer turned into hard-hitting
boomerrangs flying back 10 the
first fingers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Big Three Hears
Truman S Draft,
Says sNavyPaper

WASHINGTON, July 81 GNS}
The Army and Navy Journal
said today that President Tru-
man took 10 the Big Three meet
ing in PoStdam draft oi
surrender terms for Japan as
favored by the state, war and
navy department.
The unofficial service publica.
non SAID that when Mr.. Truman
left for Germany, however. United
States official circles were divided
on the ultimate status of En-
peror Hirohito.
COMPLETE DISARMAMENT
ION other points decisions
were reached with the result
that President Truman took 10
POtSdam draft of surrender
terms as favored by the state,
war and navy departments" the
Journal said.
These call for the total loss
tn Japan of what remains of
her fleet and her air forces, as
well as for ether military dis
armament, the loss to her Of
territories outside the home
islands. the destruction Of her
war industries, the complete
control of her economy by the
United Nations, and the surren-
der Of designated war GRIM
inalS.'
BIG 3 BACKGROUND
The Journal said indications are
that declaration of our Pacific
war aims will be made at the enc
Of the Big Three conference
declaration. if Russia
should decide 10 enter the wal
against Japan. or, otherwise ir
the name of President Truman
and Prime Minister Churchill.
"Mr. Truman has been urged
10 make such a decla naa ton and
the understanding Is that he has
been disposed to make II but
that he would prefer TO give IL
To the world from the back
ground Of the Bib Three con-
ference rather than Of Wash
ingtOn." the Journal said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
PROMPT ACTION

Dethmers said the names Of
any prison officials and workers
found 10 be Gerehct IN their du-
ue would be turned over 10 the
civil service commission for proper
action
Namcs-of those prison employees
who have given testimony against
tho prison officials, he said have
been turned over 10 civil service
50 their Jobs will he protected
He revealed that numerous threats
had beer made against certain
witnesses
In mid-February inmates and
prison employees charged that
Jackson was 'seething with re-
volt and that II was necessary
10 increase precautions against
riots IN protest against alleged ar
bitrary and dictatorial rule by the
parOle hoard
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Racket Case
Waits a Year
Lack Of Manpower'
Blamed for Delay
BY HAROLD ARNOW

They're trying cases in record
er's court five days a week but
when II comes To q racket con-
spiracy case Involving two former
business agents of the politically
powerful ALL Teamsters Union,
manpower shortages develop and
"a year isn, very long time.
In a case like that the man.
power lack extends 10 jurors,
prosecutors and, sometimes. even
judges.
Warrants charging a plot 30
shake down a dozen OF the citys
undertskers for $1,000 were is
sued 15 months ago. They named
two TeamsterS' Union kingplns,
Solomon SnideUnan, until recently
also labor member of the re-
gional WLB. and James easily
and Peter p. Ellis, president Of
the Detroit Retail Florists Asso-
citation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
TRIO STANDS MUTE

The three were examined May
II, 1874, and, during the last
days of August they were ar
ralgned on the information All
stood mute and not guilty pleas
were entered IN their behalf
Their trial could have begun
any time after last Labor Day.
The cases might have been set for
trial this week, but sudden man.
powe shortages developed.
Asst. Prosecutor William Flan-
nigan. who is assigned 10 prose-
cute the case, almost got IL re-
opened He has had the records
since March 10. working on
them" but returned the file 10
the court Tuesday when. he said.
he learned someone had inquired
abol the case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
RUN UNEARNED

The lone run off Mueller was
unearned II was born of an error
IN The fourth inning when Rudy
York's bad throw 10 Mueller. who
was covering first. was wide and
gave Dick Siebert life on the bag
Bob EStalella followed with a two
haeger. ono Of five hits baggcd hy
the Cuban and only eNtra-basc
blow posted by tho Athletics
Then. Buddy RoSar. the catcher
whom Connie Mack rot from
Cleveland for frankie Hayes.
singled sharply TO left and Siebert
scored
The Tiger score came in the soy
enth. With one our Roy Cullen
hine walked and later m Owe d
around 10 third or single by
York. ono NJ three hits garncred
hv the Detroit first SaCkcr.
Doc Crsmcr grounded out 10
SIehcrt But Cullenhine beat
(Continued on Page ?, Part -