davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Vitamin-rich vegetables are both splendid antidotes for weary appe- tites and ration point-savers when it comes to getting together for a meal. Add to this the color ap- peal that comes from combining rosy red tomatoes stuffed with golden sweet corn, green wisps of asparagus and snowy white potatoes and you have a dish that will tempt any family
 It pays to be fussy about cook ing vegetables. If they are cooked with a minimum amount of water they will arrive at the table looking as fresh as when they were first picked from the garden. A small amount of water will act as flavor saver. Vegetables flavor can be fur ther enhanced by spooning a creamy smooth, pimiento fecked sauce made as follows:
 Pimiento Cream Sauce
 (makes 1 cup
 11a tbsp. butter or substitute
 112 tbsp. flour
 cups milk
 F tsp. salt
 Is tsp. white pepper
 tbsp. pimiento, chopped
 Melt the butter in the top of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, fried sliced bologna with scrambled eggs, enriched toast, marmalade, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, boiled tongue, mustard sauce, new beet greens with hard cooked eggs, buttered noodles, bakers rolls, butter or fortified marga- rine, celery, chocolate pie with graham cracker crust, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Sliced cold tongue, condiments, potato salad, sliced tomatoes, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, stewed fruit, cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
FOR MOTHER-ON HER DAY

In choosing gift this year for your favorite Mother, why not make it something she can use and en- thuse over long after Mothers Day has passed? We so often forget that Mother loves the same fine beauty preparations that have won Daugh- ter's heart. She'll be more pleased than Punch if you remember her this year with Yardley April Violets Soap, Dusting Powder, or Perfume and why not all three?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Mccall, Jr., and George Bruce. who are among Hollywood's ranking scenarists, have turned in a tight. bright, fast-moving script, and George Haigtt and Eddie Buzzell, producer and director, respectively, have outdone themselves to make this one of the years pictures Don't miss it.
 The cmopanion feature is Alaska featuring Margaret Lindsay and Kent Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
BERRY ON VACATION

Wallace Berry is spending two weeks at his ranch in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
 The Goldwyn-Mayer star will combine business with fishing and hunting prio rto returning to the studio where he will begin work on his new picture, Bad Bascomb."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
LANA TURNER AT
 STRAND THEATER
Outstanding Cast in Hu= man Story Set in Wom=
 en's Army Camp

Keep Your Powder Dry" the new Metro GoldWyn-Mayer hit at the Stranu theater, boasts one of the seasons top casts in one of the years finest film offerings. It stars no less a lovely and talented trio than Lana Turner, Laraine Day and Susan PfterS.
 Chockful of laughs and tears-1n- deed it has all the ingredients that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
9 MeKENNEY ON BRIDGE

clarer and the last diamond ruffed in dummy with the last heart. At this point the declarer cashed the ace of clubs and East's king fell, so now he was able to lead a small club, finesse his nine spot and win the last trick with the queen of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

ing up nOuse- keeping, s T. e said only four words to reporI- CTS, The story is over.'
 And so ,t must have seemed to her.
 But the story can't be over for a woman with the coul age the energy, the enthusiasm for living that made Mrs. Roos- evelt as famous l,nn h11chnaa-t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
WE, THE WOMEN
Mrs. Roosevelt
 Can Set Example For War Widows
BY RUTH MILLETT

When Eleanor Roosevelt arrived in New York after finishing the difficult, heart-rending job ot DreaK-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

T-IIIS is a story about reasonable people En-
trapped by the maelstrom Of life and modern
. marriage. they have behaved throughout, or
tried 20 behave, in a decent and reasonable man
ncr, attempting to do what was best not for them
selves always, but for the inevitable innocent vic
Tins Of the cdgy, -~1per glittering comet pace of
our fiVcmilCS-a a-mnutc~tIviliZatiou- the children.
II is a story worth telling of people who react
"a 10 the inSupCrablc difficulties sometimes i'm
posed by the mere fact of being human beings in
these times; not with hatred bitterness, on the
ViCiousneSs Of persecution. public reCrimination,
sClfiShncsS and poisoned utCranccS that frequent
ly follow marital difficulties and divorce, but
with a kind Of sweet, mad, reasoned sanity in
IN attempt TO save tho happiness OF the offspring
And this alone makes it an unusual tale be.
cause in our tCupcle, our difficulties and our
passions We are usually much kinder 10 ourselves
that 90 our fellows. Hatred end bitterness seem
TO rule Reason and genuine love are exceptions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

acters in this story, Jimmy Walker, former mayor
OF New York, Betty Compton, brilliant musical
comedy star and dancer of the lush golden de.
cade between the two wars and Theodore KNAPP.
pen West Point graduate and consulting engineer,
tried 10 order their lives and the lives OF those
they loved in a reasonable manner.
YOU might not expect 10 find conscience and ten.
4 dcrncss growing out OF the RICH wild, free.
spending days OF the prohibition era. the pred
preston years the rough and tumble Of NCk.
York politics, the surface glitter Of the stage
on September /, 1892, James J. Walker sent
in the following statement TO the city clerk. II
hereby resign as mayor of the City OF New York,
said resignation TO take effect Immediately" He
then sailed for Europe An era had ended.
1t had been an era of gayety, glitter, guns and
gangsters, and extraordinary corruption in nation.
December I6. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

In our story, two men were drawn close TO.
gethcr TO live under the same roof and share the
same table for love Of one woman and her chill.
drcn who before she died had been wife 10 the
and then the other. Two of these children
were adopted. The third was born 10 her and her
second husband
The woman divorced one of these men be
cause she loved him better than herself She
married the other because she was warm and
human and loved home and family better than
q career She welded them together into one
family for the protection of the children on her
death bed because when she knew that she was
finished with the things Of this earth she knew
also that il was the children and their future end
not the grown men who mattercd.
And in all these happenings, the central char
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
BOTH MAJOR
LEAGUES BEGIN
GAMES TODAY
SCHEDULED GAME YESTER-
DAY BETWEEN WASHING
TON SENATORS AND N. Y.
YANKEES CALLED OFF

NEW YORK, April II. - The
American and National Leagues
will get into action today in the
opening games of the national
baseball season. The game sebed-
uled yesterday between the Wash
ington Senators and the New
York Yankees at Washington was
called off on account Of rain.
The postponed game will be
played on Friday. The Senators
and Athletics play in Philadelphia
today, at which time all other
opcning-day games will be play
cd The first Washington game
is additionally scheduled day
ahead of the other openers.
The greatest hope for a sue
Cessful season lies in the prospect
of close races and an even keel
of competitor in both circuits.
Teams with the greatest h0ldOVcr
of 1914 talent generally arc favor
cd, but the great influx Of new
talent provides factor Of un-
prcdictability which may height
en- interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
JUSTO LA TORRES
DIES SUDDENLY

Justo LaTorrcs. %. died sud-
denly this morning al lO.45 u-
clock. Mr.. LaTorrcs was taken
sick and rushed in PuiDhaIds
ambulance 10 local hospital
where he died Funeral SERVICES
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 6 o'clock from TIC Residence.
] lO3 Whitehead street Rev GH.
lCrmo Perez, pastor u thu Laiin
Mission Church viii uiu,sls.
and burial viii be- ln tie family
plot IN the City Cemetery.
Survivors alc the wife NI.
ElbIra LaTolrCs. TWO daughter
Mrs. Margdict Quosdda, 30.
Dora Han. SIN SONS, LuuI.. Julio.
Juslo, Anthony Ddni,I ana Ped
10 LaTorrcs, ana three O. buu
children.
PlItchard FuncIa. HON, . u
charge of arrangement
LOUIS Is m the Hucu s,lt,,..
and Julio left to-day Io Camp
! BLaI4dIDg lur induction into co.
Amy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
RACE TRACK FUND
DISCUSSED TODAY
3. AT1COURT HOUSE
QUESTION CONSTITUTIONAL
ITY OF TURNING OVER
RECEIPTS TO KEY WEST
GENERAL HOSPITAL

At the courthouse this morning
the reported proposal of Rep.
Bernie c. Papy to have the
county share of racetrack receipts
turned over to the Key West
General Hospital was discussed
by two attorneys, and they
agreed that they doubted that
such bill would be conStitu-
tional." '@+
1t was pointed out that it is
specifically provided that the
moneys received from counties
from race courses must be divid-
ed equally between the county
government and the school board
operating in that county.
AS a rule, the amount received
by Monroe totaled $4,000, one
half of which was given to the
school board. .
At present the county is levy
ing one mill for the hospital
providing an amount of $4,000
a year, and it was said that
should the reported measure be
adopted, whereby one-half Of
the race course money is giver
TO the hospital, then the levyinl
of that one mill will be discon-
tinued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
HEARING SET ON
APPLICATION FOR
RADIO STATION
LOCAL BRoADcASTING STA.
TON WOULD BE ERECTED
HERE BY JOHN NJ SPOTS
WOOD
twnshinpton CoTTeHpsmaens
of The Key Nest EtttAen1

WASHINGTON, d. C., April ~
The application of John NJ. SPOTS.
wood, Key West. for authority "a
construct a radio broadcastias
station in this city has been Sal
for hearing, Federal Communica
items Commission officials SAID GEO.
day.
The fact that this application
was set for hearing, even though
FEC has not mentioned e specific
hearing date, Indicates q fanny
good chance fur approval ui tGf
SpOttswOod application. % la u,
liCvCd
FEC is pOSlIonng o., sol
great majority of new apph,a-
tions for construction permits b,-
cause of the shortage Of uau
power and materials and The 40
preaching end Of The war With
Germany.
Within several months after ihc
war in Europe, much more vail
be known about the domestic ra
do broadcast possibilities tea the
postwar period, and the c1mmls.
sion will be frccI To- take action
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
[Nl[lA%MMa
SIX DEFENDANTS
PLEADED GUILTY
in COURT TODAY
SPECIAL SESSION OF GRIM
INAL COURT WAS CON-
QUOTED HERE DURING
MORNING ?

Six defendants pleaded guilty
in criminal court this morning,
Judge Thomas S. Caro- presiding
Louis c. Phillips, negro, for
discharging firearms in the city
limits, fined $50 and costs with
the alternative of spending 80
days in Jail. His excuse was that
the pistol dropped from his pock-
ct and went off.
Griff Jackson, drunkenness, SIS
and costs.
Ray Fisher, assault and bat
terry, $40 fine or so days in Jail.
Elijah Gutman, non-support,
was put under 5000 bail to pay
his child 81 a week.
I Newall H. Brown, for passing
a worthless check for $50, fine of
$3.50 or six months in Jail
Samuel Dawson, negro, for
breaking and entering an auto
mobile, one year in the peniten-
tiary. He admitted to the court
that he had been in Jail several
times but that he had come to
Key West two weeks ago to
reform Judge caro- said, in
commenting on the reform
excuse, said he was confident
that Key West would be better
off without Dawson's presence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17

Mrs. Della Green, 3405 32d Ave-,
Tampa.
Lowe, Milton, Pfc, son of Mrs.
Mary E. Parks, 314 E. Market
ST., Fort Myers.
| Oliver, Frank r., Jr., S-Sgt.,
husband of Mrs. Dorothy S.
Oliver, 318 Tyler ST., Hollywood.
! Stafford, William D., Sgt, hus-
band of Mrs. Helen Stafford, ia
N. Church ST., Starke.
Weinman, Thomas D., S-Sgt.,
! husband of Mrs. Helen A. Vein
man, 1910 18th Ave. S., st. Pet
ersburg.
Army Dead--Pacific Area
Smith, ernest Pc JJr., Sgt, son
! of Ernest P. Smith, ST., 57IO
Miami Ave, Tampa.
Army Wounded-European Area
Austin, George w., Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs. Vennie Austin, 813
Greenwood Ave, Orlando.
| Bass, Otis A., Pvt, husband
of Mrs. Helen N. Bass, Plant
City.
Brimmage, Silas E., Pfc, son
: of Mrs, Nettie E. Brimmage, Gen.
Del, Hommosassa.
Byrd, Quitman B., Pvt, son of
Mrs Maude Curry, Route 2, Box
/ "a, Jacksonville.
Cameron, Ernest j., rs, son of
Mrs. Pearl Holmes, Route 2, Box
26X, Sarasota.
Chesser, Robert F., Pfc, son
of Mrs. Clara A. Chesser, Green
Cove Springs
Clark, Thaire u, Pfc, son of
Mrs. Kate Clark, 232 18th Ave,
S., st. Petersburg.
Condict, Lawrence R., Pfc, son
of Mrs. Marjorie S. Condict, Box
1872, Winter Park.
! Gilmore, Melton W., S-Sgt.,
son of Mrs. Fannie L. Gilmore,
Route /, Box CAB, Cottondale.
Dubose, Robert F., S-Sgt., huS-
band of Mrs. Johnnie E. Dubose
Route 2, clio j. M. Dampier,
Plant City.
Goodman, Andrew S., Pvt, son
of ROuntrce Goodman, Christal
River.
cartwright, Jack G., Pfc, son
of Mrs, Isabel B. cartwright,
Box 81, Umatilla.
Lecpcr, James W., T-Sgt., hus-
band of Mrs. Mary E. Lccpcr, A.
q M. M. l Sc, Bldg. $50, Room
/ Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
Largest Number Lost I'm That
Time BY Any Nation Since
War Began
PATTON AND HODGES
NOW FULL GENERALS
tbs A.ssssissea PressI

WASHINGTON. April ~.
To-day President Truman
nominated Lieutenant Gen
eral George Patton. Of tho
Third Army. and Lieutenant
General Courtney Hodges. Of
the First Army. to be full
generals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
NAILS SAY REDS
ONLY 3 MILES
FROM CAPITAL
RUSSIAN COMMUNICATE. HOW
EVER. MADE NO MEN
TON OF POSITION OF
SovIETS,
,Rr Associatea Pressl.


MOSCOW, Apr. 1.-THE
Russian ,eommunique today
said nothing about the near
est point the Reds have
reached in converging on
Berlin, but a German radio
announcer in that city, in a
broadcast which was record
ed here, declared that the
Russians are now only %
miles away at one point.
He also asserted that the
Russians in Czechoslovakia
and the American Third
Army are now only a few
miles from forming a juno
ture.
The First Ukranian Army,
having advanced 27 miles in
the last ID hours was re-
ported today to be 46 miles
from Dresden, capital of Sax
ony.
The communique said that
the Third Ukraniana Army.
in it's drive through Austria,
has captured 1000 German
prisoners since yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

The Navy Department an
LOUNGES for the United States as
whole $50 casualties for April
IS, 1945, of the U. S. Naval Forces
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
lists, consisting of u dead, las
wounded, and 35 missing. These
casualties bring the total report
I'd to next of kin and released for
publication since December z
l94l, to April Is, l945, to 97,604
This list includes only those
from Florida.
FLORIDA
Navy Dead
Beck, Thomas B., ST., Pfc,
'USMCR. Wife, Mrs. Thomas b
Beck, ST., 1880 Redell ST, Jack
sonVille.
Navy Wounded
Burkhard, Frank L., Jr., Pfc,
USMCR. Parents, Mr.. andS Mrs,
Frank l., Burkhard, 905 E. Knoll
wood Ave-, Tampa. Q
Chapman, Arthur R., Sgt, US
MGR. Parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur r. Chapman, ST., 1852 w.
I'd Ave, Hialeah. =
Sloan, Floyd L., P-Sgt., USING.
Wife, Mrs. Marie A. Sloan, go
S. Jackson Avenue, Barlow.
Thompson, Monte Steve, Avia-
ton ordnanceman 1c USN. Wife,
Mrs. Jewel Bernice Thompson,
1904 w. Gonzales ST, Pensacola.
Williamson, Leroy, S-Sgt.,
USMCR. Wife, Mrs. Alberta E.
Williamson, Tallahassee.
Navy Missing
Vellutini, Renaldo Aviation
machinist mate 1c, USN. Wife,
Mrs. Norma Marie Vellutini,
Hillcrest Apis, Eau Gale.
York, Grady Alvah, Jr., Avia-
ton ordanceman &c, USN. Par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Alvah
York, ST., 1858 Dyal ST., Jack
sohville.
Navy Safe a.
Bills, Otis Ray, Chic radio
man, USN. previously reported
prisoner of war on Navy depart,
ment prisoner list No. 6, July 80
1943) Wife, Mrs. Rose Bills, IT'S
NV. 22d ST., Miami
Army Wounded-European Area
Crcel, Willard E., Pfc, son Of
Mrs. Cora J. Creel, Box III, Lake
Wales.
Green, Elbcc NJ, Pfc, son o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
TRUMAN HOLDS
FIRST PRESS
CONFERENCE
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS RELA-
TIoNSHIP BETWEEN CHIEF
EXECUTIVE AND NEWSMEN
AT MEETING
nsx Asaoc,ated Press,

: 9 WASHINGTON, April II.
President Harry SgTruman
held his first press confer
ence this morning, and il was
attended by SAT news men,
including several women COR
respondents.
He explained the relation
ship that would prevail be-
tween him and the news men
at the conferences, the basic
rule of which was that he
should not be quoted direct
ly, unless it was a written
statement or he gave permits
sion to be quoted directly.
He said that he would be
pleased to hold a conference
with the chiefs Of the Allied
nations, and added that he
would confer with DeGaulle,
if satisfactory arrangements
could be made.
He said that, while he would
not attend the conference TO be
held in San Francisco, he would
make an address over the radio
to the delegates, some of whom
he would confer with before the
conference is held. Among then
will be Anthony Eden, foreign
minister of Great Britain, anc
Foreign Commissar Molotoff OIL
Russia.
'thh ciIrfew ind the brqwn-out
will be cositinueda and horserac-
ing will Jhes discontinued until aft
er We DAY. 8 " II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
CITY COUNCIL TO
CONVENE TONIGHT

There will be a regular meet
ing Of the City Council held to-
night, beginning at 8 o'clock.
This is the second regular meet
ing of the month, and most of the
business to come before the meet
ing will be of a routine nature,
while other matters may come up
during the course of the session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
Provides For Building
Of Fifty Privately Fin
anced Family Dwelling
Units

A war housing program proWid
ing for the construction of 81
privately financed family dwell
ing units in Key West, to be oc
cupied by officers and enlisted
personnel of the Naval Operating
Base and other local Navy install
latiOns, has been approved by
John b. Blandford, Jr., admins
TRAITOR of the National Housing
Agency, Robert K. Creighton
MIA regional representative, At
lanta, Ga, announced today.
The program calls for the con-
struction of all of these units by
private enterprise.
This program was approved by
the National Housing Agency aft
ca careful investigation of the
housing situation in the area and
a study of the number of officers
and enlisted personnel of the
Navy in need of housing accom-
modations, which study was
made jointly by the National
Housing Agency and officials of
the Navy.
Under the terms of an agree
ment dated July 10, 1912, execut-
ca by the War Department, Navy
department and the National
Housing Agency, it is provided
that the National Housing Agen
q shall program housing for only
civilian war workers. This policy
has been adhered to by the Ma
tional Housing Agency except il
cases where requests have beer
made by the Navy Department o
the War Department asking tina
an exception be made to tn
agreement. Such a request wa
made by the Navy in connection
with the housing provided by thi
program.
Eligibility of military person
mel t1r occupancy of these units,
Creighton said, will be deter
mined by properly designated of
ficialS of the Navy in Key Yves
IN cooperation with the Nationa
Housing Agency, ...
This program is 10 be carried
out under wartime conditions re
curing maximum economy in tn
use of labor and critical materia
also needed for direct production
Of ornaments" Creighton said.
In order to meet the houSini
needs of military personnel ant
civilian war workers who may b,
required to reside in the area
the National Housing Agenc.
urges the full utilization of al
existing housing and requests 10
cal residents to aid the war eff
fort by sharing all availabl
space, particularly family dwell
ing units"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
War Housing Program For
Key West Gets Approval
~MAwMAIllA
INTRODUCE BILL FOR
RELIEF OF GANDOLFO
ony .A..ec,atsa. Pre..l

WY tsAhNofIhteNf Fresht
TALLAHASSEEs April II.
Representative 3. C. PapY
today introduced HB23S. for
relief of Claude Gandolfo. II
is said TO contain the same
provisions as HBl90 and will
be substituted for the earlier
bill. because proof of Publica-
ton in the original measure
was wrong.
He also introduced HB240.
to guarantee payment of all
office expenses of Monroe
Circuit Court clerk in addi-
ton to personal compensation
$4,000 a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17

Six applications for liquor
licenses, which had been approx
ed by the Monroe county COM
mission, have been disapproved
by James T. Vocelle, state Bever-
age Commissioner, according to
letter read yesterday afternoon
at a meeting of the commission
erS.
Mr.. Vocclle said he based his
disapproval on the Limitation
law" in force in the city of Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
Most Of The I'lanes We're
Destroyed On tsFumn
As Allies Conlinmed -.
vance lm Germans

-" $50 -
PARIS. Apsa iT. ~~ tses-
many set an ansasi@hiw re
ord yesterday n shs nusabss
Of planes loss dssina ese
day Of warfare. Alice -.
srs, together wiah smaiam.
Graf. suns. destroyed i.oaa
Naxi planes. mast u thNsa @@
the ground.
II vas F~posssd ihml ~
many eases. Ghs Gssmans
when they saw Alice housA
ing and fighiine sauadsgms
appFOaehinw, wwss wmahis t@
get the plaa@s agl So
ground beeauae 81 49, 49,
Of gasoline.
Yesterday rsFnfsi aN
ing bag bruuRhi the
of GermAn planss sleFm&s
this month tu a.fzA
A. a result 90 she dssa
ton yesterday. est a
enemy plane aas 8en fa M
air today. Thg tsefwa
power has bvem ufe
crushed. 10 tha Ai
erS. 80 taF - FHems
ccptuTs aFe rbaet faa
see WheFoWT thet m
us as low as the
etraiiHn GeTWaH ff
defense 90 IH HtHf
man w.ltuFs H.|.a
A.uI
uE .H ..HfH
B,i,.Hu, 0#
Tune lIEaI. #f
un, Feuf fHt
Arms. sttaailHH a. -
H nuE Ne mHm m
ifuagh bFa 8aftt
thusf furta etIt HsH
adv ltts H fhf
a,sg ta.aRn afs
Cd. Uuf iaH Ha
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
GERMANS LOSE 1913 PLANES in DAY
LIQUOR LICENSES APPROVED BY
MONROE COMMISSION DISAPPROVED
BY STATE BEVERAGE COMMISSION

The applications he disapproV-
ed were from:
Antonio Truiillo, Tony's Lunch
Room, 701 Duval street.
Bertram Scott, OceanvieW Res
taurant, $40 United street.
Cyril Griffin, Geo l. Bar, 1905
Division street.
Oscar (Pita( Milan, Imperial
Cafe, l109 Whitehead street.
/. j. Tyson, 204 Duval street.
E. r. Tynes and T. E. Pratt, the
Beach Inn, 800 Caroline street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and Alp Features
For 90 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Doctor writes "tnclotns check
iof - cans CAi.Psr
Nurse ss4s 'ato ost IS lbs IA 81
cav Never tott better