davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-18
The Tale of Dog and Sailor on Leave

HE said he would tell the radio
cruiser to stop and investigate. In
little while couple of policemen
arrived. They were nice guys but
they said it was against the rules
to carry a dog in a cruiser; that if
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Home Nursing Closes

The Fairfax County Red Cross
will sponsor q series of classes In
home nursing beginning March l,
The classes will meet from 10 am.
to noon each Thursday at the home
OF Mrs. +. w. Rubright. Dunn Lor-
ing road.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
70 Stuqe Benefit Porty

Sponsored by the Silver Spring
chapter of the Eastern Star, bene-
fit party will be held Saturday night
at the Masonic Temple There will
be prizes and refreshments. New
members will be initiated Wednes-
dav.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Reporter to Talk

His experience as a war corre-
spondent in Europe during 1888 will
be described by Paul A. Shinkman
in talk before the Leland Bradley
Citizens Association at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Recreation Center,
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Streit to Speak Tonight

Clarence K. Streit, noted lectur-
er and author of the Union Now"
plan for world peace, will speak at
Calvary Methodist Church, 23rd
and South Grant streets, Arlington,
ct eight o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Citizens Group to Meet

The Stonewall Jackson Citizens s
Association will meet tomorrow
night at the Baptist Church, Eighth
and North Jefferson streets, Airing
ton.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Memorial Service Planned
For Woodbridge Wa.) Flyer

Memorial services for 1t. Gg)
Claggett Hartman Hawkins, %, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward F. Hawkins
Woodbridge, Va, who was killed De-
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Induction of % Set
By HyuttsviIIe Board

Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. l at Hyattsville an
nounced yesterday that Is white
and 3 colored men who passed thell
preinduction physical examinations
have been ordered to report Feb
ruary 26 for duty with the armed
forces. The white men are:
Evening star., 1945-02-18

The colored inductees are Charles
H. Nichols, James M. Young and
Joseph A. Waters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
BY SALLY YOUNG

Lave you made a New
- Years resolution for
your daily beauty routine?
To keep healthy and lovely
all through the year?
Only the trial and elm
ination method will prove
which beauty aids are the
best for you. But there is
no doubt about rules for
good health and beauty
Mkich must be conscien-
ksly followed every day.
Simple rules eating wise
ly, getting plenty of sleep,
fresh air and exercise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Beauty From Within

NOuR complexion reflects
directly the condition of
your general health. A we'll
balanced diet. rich in min
erals and vitamins is one
OF the requisites for a
good clear skin. Due 10
our modern way of living
and eating, il is almost i'm
possible 10 absorb in our
food att tfrc- vital minerals
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

and VitdminS neccS-
sary for our we'll
being. So we must
supplement our diet
with these essen.
tials in high min
cral broths s and
other forms.
one firm Of
b g uty co s m q.
ticia n S developed
a high vitamin and
m in eral broth
which comes in de.
hydrated form in
small cans. il con.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

against the harshening ef.
fects Of sun, wind and dirt.
It's an excellent powder
base, too.
Resolve 20 try new prod
ucts of the established we'll
known cosmetics houses.
Watch for a new lipstick
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

lightly with facial tissue. At
night, an emollient is used
for softening the skin. In
the morning, the skin is
freshened with a lotion
and finished off with a
complexion dress" which
helps 10 protect the skin
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

and nail polish harmony
set just OUT with the 1uS-
cious deep red warmth Of
the California grape. it
goes well with red dresses
and contrasts with blacks
and browns. Cream rouge TO
match.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

tains, among other things,
celery, garlic, parsley. spin
ach, water CresS, beet and
turnip leaves. tomato, car
rot, asparagus, lettuce and
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

I e n C g. Determine
ton is needed for
beauty resolutions.
Some girls and
women have found
hydroHized oils 10
be the be st for
their skin. One
program for com.
pleXion care in
cludes a dirt alb.
s or bling cleanser.
Its a elvety,
ere a IN y. quick-ac-
ton. n o nd r yin &
cleanser which ad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

here's 10 particles OF rouge,
powder and dust, without
rubbing or massage. The
cream is left on for a mo-
ment and then wiped off
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
tOTHER! THESE TWO CEREALS MADE TO SUIT
YOUR BABY'S NEEDS!
iron and B Complex Vtomins Added in
Generous Amounts as Recommended by Doctors

Gerber nutritionists, working with baby
doctors, have added precious iron in gener-
Gus amounts TO both Gerber's Cereal Food
and Gerbers Strained Oatmeal. complex
vitaminS have also been added in good mea-
sure, as a further aid to building healthy
little bodies
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

Every mother knows how important iron is
10 health Nature endows baby with a supply
of iron which is built up bet0ye bivtb. When
baby is about three months old, this supply
often becomes low. To replensh baby's fail
ing supply of iron is one of the big jobs
GerberS Cereals do for Americas babies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Pre-cooked, reody-to-serve

Both cereals are made to taste extra good,
but as a help to baby's appetite serve Gerber's
Cereal Food at one feeding, and Gerber's
Strained Oatmeal at the next Variety helps
baby eat better!
Be sure TO get Gerber'S Cereal with
Americas Best-Known Baby" on every box.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

Both Gerbers Cereal Food Tin the blue box
and Gerber's Strained Oatmeal Tin the red
box are ready-to-serve as they come from
the package You simply put the dry cereal
or cold. Mix TO the consistency your baby
likes best.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Make Beauty Resolutions

anise seed. And it's truly
delicious-a garden in a
cup of goodness. A tea
spoonful of it in a cup of
hot water makes a grand
midday pickup, or a hot
drink before going TO bed.
And this additional mineral
and Yitamin intake helps
toward better nutrition, re-
sulting in a better skin
and other benefits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Follow Instructions

WHEN you have found
w the beauty aids you like
best, use them religiously
and follow directions for
their use as suggested on
the labels OF the packages
and containers. Much re-
search and testing have
been done by the manufac.
turers and the methods
outlined will do the most
for you.
Give any beauty aid or
program you decide upon
time 10 prove its merits.
Use II daily with persis-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

cleanser which ad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-02
LOCAL PAPERS
FOR SERVICEMEN
Is BEING URGED
RED CROSS SPONSORED
PROGRAM WOULD TAKE
CARE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO LOCAL DAMIES
Especial to tn. o,tisen,

CAMP BLANDING, Fla. Aug.
2. = Subscriptions to local dailies
throughout the state of Florida,
to be delivered for use by men
being processed for Army dis
charge at Camp Blanding's Sep
aration Center, would be .pur-
chased by local civic groups under
a Red Cross-sponsored program,
A. j. Kassay, executive secretary
of the Northeastern Florida Camp
and Hospital Council, announced
today.
Seeing the local newspaper is
the first big thrill of Homecoming
for many of the returned over
seas veterans Mr.. Kassay said.
We would like to apply the cam
paign to local dailies and week.-Mrs.,
but the tremdenous number of
weekly papers would lead to such
large pile in Separation Center
dayrooms that the men would
have trouble getting at them"
Under the program enviSioned
by the Red Cross here, the vari-
GUS Camp and Hospital Councils
each representing groups of ap-
proximately a Oxen, counties
would contact local chapters. The
local Red Cross chapters would in
turn offer the subscription plan
as a project for local civic groups.
1T will be one step toward or
ienting the returned soldier to
home, when he gets an advance
peek at the hometown newspap-
err" Mr.. Kassay pointed out. 1--WE
know that the men go through the
Separation Center in little over
"a hours, but during late-evening
hours, and during any delay for
last-minute medical service, men
will appreciate preview of that
precious link with home, the
hometown paper"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-02
NEGRO DROPS DEAD.
AT FORT VILLAGE

While Thomas Sands, negro,
81, 308 Catherine street who was
"a catcher on a baseball team in
Fort Village. was warming up
d pitcher before game, sched-
uled to be played yesterday
afternoon, he slumped to the
ground unconscious. and was
pronounced dead by DIR. Benson,
after local firemen, under the
direction of Chief Leroy Torres,
and two fiemen from the navy
yard had worked over him al
most two hours to try to resus-
citate him.
When the call was received at
the No. | fire station for an in
halator, Chief Torres, accom-
+ anied by Captain Charles Gre
mata and Lieutenant Charles
Torres, went to Fort Village and
was working over Sands with
the inhalator, when Fircmen
Harry Baker and Leonard Curry
arrived from the navy yard with
the city'S iron lung, which was
used on Sands without effect.
DIR. Benson made his final ex-
animation of Sands at $40 o.
clock and said he was dead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-02
PAUL G. ALBURY
ADDRESSES ROTES
SUBJECT OF TALKS WAS IN
AUGuRATIoN OF PLANS
FOR POSTWAR WORK

Paul G. Albury, at the lunch
con today of the Key West Ro-
tary Club, said that Key Westers
should awaken to the necessity
of the needs of the community
in the postwar world, and make
final plans at the earliest possible
moment to take care of those
needs.
He expressed fear that if we
remained content, ELUSIVE in our
optimism without doing anything
we would be found holding the
bag, in the postwar world, while
other cities in Florida were Fro
crossing. To avoid being caught
in the ruck, he added, it was es-
sential that we work in a spirit
of cooperation that will assure
US a bright future when peace
comes.
William w. Demeritt, who re.
Gently returned from trip, spoke
about the inconvenience o.
travelling today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-02

previously reported missing. }
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh II.
Gordon, Jr., Little River, Miami.
Jones, James Elliott, Pfc, US
MGR. Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam A. Jones, Mulberry.
Navy Wounded
Ard, Charles Franklin, Cpl,
USMCR. Parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J, Ard, Cottagchill.
Brunette, Ralph Franklin, Cpl,
USING. Wife, Mrs Iva l.. Burnettc,
BuCna Vista Apis, 400 N. Dixie,
West Palm Beach.
crumlcy, Herman Lewis, Pvt,
USMCR. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James F.. Crumbley, $50 Avenue
N. SW., Winter Haven.
Dobbs, William Dewey, Cpl,
USMCR. Wife, Mrs. Thelma E.
DobbS, 1908 Highland Ave-, Tam
pa.
Hughes, Robert Bassett, Pvt,
USING. Wife, Mrs. Shirley E.
Hughes, 1903 N. Ocean Ave-, Day
tona Beach.
Johnson, James Wimberly, Pvt,
USING. Mother, Mrs. Sarah H.
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-02
HOME SERVICE BASIC TRAINING
MAJOR PROGRAM OF RED CROSS

The Chapter is governed, of
necessity as any other business to
expedite its function, by board
of directors.
1.-THE Key West Chapter Board
of Directors is group of civic
minded business and professional
men and women of this communi-
ty who volunteer their time and
give the local chapter the benefits
of their business experience by
guiding its channels of procedure.
.''Oftimes, there is too little
said of these busy people who abb
sorb their Red Cross obligations
along with their business and 9TH
err civic responsibilities" Mr.. LUG
as pointed out.
20!Hour Course
The 20-hour course will be Civ
en- by Mrs. Polly r. Collins, who
is connected with the Home Ser
vice staff of the chapter and has
just recently returned from West
Palm Beach where she received
the Home Service instructors
course.
This course is a splendid OPP
portunity for all to become in
doctrinated within a short space of
time. 1t has been well planned by
American National Red Cross to
give an overall picture in 10 two-
hour sessions, and is pointed to
acquainting all with the func-
tions of Home Service" said Mrs.
Madeleine L. Browne, executive
secretary of the local chapter.
My connection with the chap
ter" said Mrs. Browne, since
shortly after Pearl Harbor has
awakened me to the fact that
there are many people who would
like to know more of the services
the Red Cross gives.
Where Money Goes
They contribute magnanimous-
ly to its financial support and
have the right to know what be-
comes of the money they give SO
freely.
Its purpose is two-fold. Second
ly to instruct those who would
become Home Service volunteer
workers and assist the chapter in
meeting the increasing demands
made upon il; as month by month
the work of the chapter enlarg-
ems TO assist moro seryicemen and
awonen, veterans, ~eifee families q
service personnel; and families of
those who have given their full
measure of devotion - their lives
- for their country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-02
WILLARD BROOKS
ON FAMED ship
KEY WESTER ABOARD BIZ.
MINcHAlM OUT IN
PACIFIC

3kaABOARD THE USS BIRMING-
HAM In THE PACIFIC, Aug. q
Willard r. Brooks, Jr, seaman,
second class, USN, All William
street, Key West, Florida, serves
aboard this ship which can look
back on 2l,50U miles of fighting
the Axis from the invasion of
Sicily to the Battle of OKinawa.
The BIRMINGHAM struck at
Okinawa targets six months prior
to the landings an gave fire sup
port to mir.esweepers clearing the
approaches to the island. During
the campaign, she sank thousands
of tons of shipping.
Operating with the famed 3rd
and 5th Fleets and Task Forces
81 and So, she bombarded Wake
Island, participated in air strikes
on Tarawa. took three hits at
Bougainville, shelled Shorthand
Island and hurled her might into
the assaults on Saipan, Tinian
and Guam.
At Mindanao, she sank 5000
tons of shipping and assisted in
the destruction of another 5000.
AT Beusanfsffst. she blasted fnaf
Jap planes out of the sky and
scored hits on III others.
Following the battle for Leyte
gulf, the Birmingham was dam
aged for the second time. She had
gone alongside the USS Prince
ton to battle fires resulting from
a direct hit. The ships lay in /,
trough of the rough water scpar-
ated by about SO feet when a ter
rifle blast from exploding bombs
and torpcdoes in the PRINCETON
rained death on the decks of the
BIRMINGHAM.
After three months for repair,
the Birmingham steamed out
to take part in the Two Jina OPP
Grafton and the battle for Oki-
ndWa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-02

A short course in Home SER
vice basic training is the current
major program of the Key West
Chapter. American Red Cross.
The twenty-hour course is
scheduled to begin on Monday,
August 18th, and will be given
in two hour sessions, from 10 am.
to IL noon, each morning Monday
through Friday, for two weeks.
Home service is based on the
neighborly spirit of wanting to
help others in time of distress.
Three Study Units
The course is divided into three
interesting study units:
Basic knowledge about helping
others, which deals with under
standing what the services of the
American Red Cross provide, how
Home Service provides one means
of help and basic knowledge about
helping.
Services offered by Home Ser
vice: which consists of knowing
how to apply rules for COM
munications, assisting with appli-
cations for government benefits,
financial assistance and other sch
vices rendered members of the
armed forces and their depend
ants.
The third unit is: managing the
job. This may well be compared
with managing a business or run
ming house well. 1t deals with
knowing what has been accom-
plished and planning ahead.
The three units are dependant
on each other and together they
form the basis essential to a COM
plete understanding of the func-
ton of Home Service.
This Home service course, Of
ficials pointed out, is not merely
a course given to instruct poten-
tial volunteer workers, but it is
being pointed as a concise meth
cd in acquainting residents of Key
West with One of the most inn
portant Red Cross programs. Il
AS stated in the words of George
0. Lucas, chairman of the Key
West Chapter,
THE American Red Cross is
not merely small band of either
paid or volunteer workers. Every
contributor, every member of the
community Is part of the RCD
Cross and it is their right to know
how the organization AUCTIONS, and
what becomes of the money they
have contributed each year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-02
hags His Aim VIII BE
To Md key West OF
Any Questionable Per-
Emxmamces

kspawts were making the
F@unds "a the city this morn
ims lhai Mayor John Carbon
81 bed oraercd the Habana-
himdsid . be raided because
# = ieskr ne had received
lFosm Capt. c. z. Reordan.
esmmzhding officer at the
la<s navy yard. bat such, il
nj Hhe case because, as was
&C. in The Citizen yesterday,
r raid WAS made tuesday
m8hs. and Mayor CaFbonell
= cot Feceive Captain Re-
Mdmn's letter till 1880 o.
si@1h yesterday morning.
while I ann grateful TO
Empaain Reordan for his let
aass" Mayer Carbonell said
chs raorning, ''the raid was
Amae On my own initiative. !
@md reserved complaints from
Fsslaents about the type of
ahoms a the HAhana-Madrid
and, in keeping with my pol
~ - I'd Key West Of any
ass@2alomahls performance, l
aweefed the police 90 make
shs reid Tuesday night"
The svoman and the man.
m9eT ef the Eiabana-Madrid
wnxm arrested At 9sss o'clock
La.aAax mieaA sis poTee-
- eatsrSd the place, Frank
1ally, George Gutierrez,
ninmwsnido Perez, Frank
CarabAllo. Harold Key and
ffexfus Castro, and the ar
rests we're made by George
Csuiterrex, as stated in The
citixen yesterday. lie char
med the woman with ''inde-
cent exposure" and the man
9Th conducting a disorder
~ house."
a. first the ease was set for a
t.farinE before Municipal Judge
" = Archer al I o'clock yes
lefaay afternoon bat was later
adiuurncd till 4 O'Clock tomorrow
aftgFnu8n.
Captain RcOrdan's letter 10 May
o. Cafbonell Nas made up chief
81 az quotations OF information
that Captain RoOrdan had re-
Ccivcd about the HabanaM Madrid
Captain Reofdan. after stating he
had received an increasing num-
has at complaints about the night
gConllnucd on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-02
FLORIDA'S WAR CASUALTIES

Inc Navy Department an
iounceS for the Cnlted States as
a whole 459 casualties for June
%, l945, of the u. S. Naval Forces
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard) not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
lists, consisting of 1873 dead, 1913
wounded, and So missing. These
casualties bring the total reported
TO next of kin and released for
publication since December 7,
l94l, to August l, l945, to 1880,
This list includes only those from
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-02
Two Cases Disposed
OF In Court Today

l.. f. Sposkoff. who pleaded
guilty yesterday of stealing sura
and shortening from a bakery,
was fined $3.50 this morning hf
Criminal Court Judge Thomas p.
Caro-. with tlk' alternative O'
spending six months m jail
James Evans. charged Niih
aggravated assault by another
negro, was found not guilty by
jury.
The case against Forrest n
Clack. charged with aggravated
assault bv Cyril (Bcliss) Griffin.
is being tried this afternoon.
Griffin alleges that the defendant
cut him with a knife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-02
SNOWFALL Dinner
Dance Friday Night

A Snowfall" Dinner Dance
will be given on Friday evening,
August 3, beginning at 7 o'clock,
at the Naval Commissioned Offic-
ietS Club. 80 .
) The committee on arrangements
is composed of Mrs. Arthur Funk,
chairman; Mrs. Hugh Adams, Mrs.
Hy Smith and Mrs. Fern Ayers.
A delightful and enjoyable ev-
ening's entertainments is being
looked forward to by those con-
templating attending the Friday
night affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-02

Many of them had brief
cases, containing information
for which he had asked to be
given him on his return. r-
He will prepare a list of
100 appointments, lin addi-
ton to the cabinet members
who have been named al
ready, for presentation to
King George.
He will also prepare a
speech to be delivered to par
Lament by the king on Aug
ust Is, outlining the meas
ures that the Labor party in
tends to put into effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-02
FLORIDA
Navy Dead

Beglcy, George Allen, Pfc,
USING. Wife, Mrs. Rosa P. Begley,
1897 Walnut ST., jacksonville
Crimson, Glen Eugene, Pvt, U.s.
MGR. Wife, Mrs. Maudell Crimson,
Lakeland
Cross, Isaac Marcene. Jr., Pfc,
USMCR. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Nj. Cross, ST., 658 Eastwood
ST, Jacksonville.
Gordon, Lewis, Capt, USMCR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-02
RAID
ON JAP CITIES
NUMBER OF SUPER
FORTS STRUCK DEvAs-
TATINC BLOWS
tny Associated Pressl
GUAM, Aug. 2. - A rec

GUAM, Aug. 2. - A rec
or number of Superforts
struck mighty blows today
at five Japanese cities.
The planes, in approach
ing Japan, stretched over a
distance of $50 miles, the
most powerful air armada
that had yet struck at the Jap
homeland.
II was said that, had the
planes been placed tip to tip
on the ground, they would
have covered a distance of
eighteen miles.
How vast was the devaSta-
ton that was caused by the
armada, headquarters has
not yet announced, but it was
stated that the raid was car
ried out successfully and that
only one plane was lost, but
not to enemy action.
No enemy fighter planes
took to the air to try to beat
back the Superforts, but, at
the conclusion of the raid,
Radio Tokyo said that the
Jap command was reserving
its great number of planes"
to make a final knockout
blow at the Americans"
which will drive them from
THE skies"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-02
Mayor CabOneN Says Raid
Observation-Disclosures
Upon His Own Initiative
NZlZZZZA
LAVAL FAILED TO
TESTIFY TODAY In
TRIAL OF PETAIN
ssy Associates Press,

PARIS. Aug. 2. - Pierre
Laval's expected appearance
on the witness stand today to
testify in the case of treason
against Marshal Petain did
not take place. and nothing
was said in the courtroom
about the time he will be
called in the case.
One witness testified that
Marshal Petain, in coopera-l
ton of Generalissimo Franco.
had succeeded in preventing
the Nazis from entering
Spain to make attacks on
Gibraltar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-02
President Truman COnfGIs With
King George On Board British
Batdeship At An English Port
Royal Navy Band Played
"Star Spangled Ban
ner" Upon Arrival OF
President

tuy Associates Ffessf
LONDON, Aug. 2. - Eng
lishmen were all set to give
President Truman a great re-
ception today, but his plane,
instead of landing where II
was scheduled to land, came
down at some other point, for
what reason il was not slat-
ed, and he was driven i'm an
automobile to a wharf at Ply
mouth, where he boarded a
boa. to 90 aboard the British
battleship Renown, where
King George. standing at \
rail, awaited him.
However, along the route
that he drove 10 reach the
wharf, his automobile passed
an Englishman who held
aloft a sign that read, "Wel-
come, Mr.. President"
Aboard the Renown. I'resi-
dent Truman was greeted b.
!. the King, and they held !.
preliminary conference that
lasted only a Few minute.
Then the Royal Navy Bant
struck up "The Star SpanRled
Banner and. at the conClu-
sion of the playing. the pre-
ident and the king retired b.
the cabin for "a final confer
ence that lasted go minutes.
After the con ference, Pre-.
ident Truman was conveyed
to the American cruiser Au-
gusta To begin his return trap
to the United States.