davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

POPLAR BLUFF Mo.-A nuls
which Jeif Woods. veteran tive
stock dealer. hoaant kckud him.
brvaking has iaW and rausira
him 90 wonder if the muh didnt
have some kind - aorkinR aaFue
wCnt With ha furmcf uNnef -
a. undertake.
Subscribe % The Cluren
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06
k0HIT CONTEST
OPENED WINTER
SOFTBALL LOOP
VIDAL o. cTvILIAH WORKERS
HAHDcUFwED NEWS ENcI.
WEERS At BAYvIEw PARK
LAST NIGHT

ksg Vests Winier sonhaH
AeaHsaG So uudaE Wsy last night
M baFtWa PaFk uifh an -aiomlc
hang
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asaaauaAIea aNa.ua tbe Ness-En-
H@fa ta ElKe the schedule O.
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haae n the game
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taa aaa u iar thud when ht
gaHe freg tiCkea to Afst t1 three
t@sfn Guaa support So hlm
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Naa3sH sllss end Farbuuah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06
KEY WEST In
DAYS CONE BY
Fnoax FILES OF TIE CITIZEN
OF NOVEMBER 6. Is3s

The steamship Florida viii dis
continue running between Key
West end Miami November u.
and. GA that date. viii take zap .
ran between Miami and Havana.
the p. A. O. Steamship Company
announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

MILWAUKEE The order of
songhirds. Youngest tn point 81
evolution. Is the dominant group
of living birds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06
WANTED

Wanled-Fillng station IN Key
West. Reply Box FIR. c/o CIu-
zen. n0yl-6tx
Wanted Bookkceper WIth tram
ing and experience Ship $ SerV-
ioc Dept Naval AR Station.
phone 790. Ext 8275
noE3-1tX
Naval officer with combat record
requires tao oT three room
house az apartment until Jauu-
arr In co. near k'y West. must
b. attractive Cau Commando
Wake Submarine Group. No
sal Base n0E5-biN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

SALT LAKE CRY usah-~
sav Jenkins. q. hna mifssfsd 49,
brsAen arms n sne iaM 49,
monsha The Arst xsaFrus wh~n
- sumhlad frum . sfss -
hrak. ~ riaAt ARA Th&A -
saoke rs FlmhA afHA fnsss
lwoks MS left arm 80 HssaAs'A
later whun rs aymlsaatiea -
eiofhllne psie efuAslAaf $3.50
assastruusly ara tlsen fsssss..f
~ traks rs 81 xFm aNAin -
freusmna visits - - assf :
olliea. h0muxefs haNN raaAssi -
a. uake - ~ ssAaa NJ -
wansa to As = dsMtes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

The scattering ~ secd ~ han3
b ths sifuri vst and eldest mcthod
II sowing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

Mu a Malcolm Smith. state
sawmander 20 the Florida Ficld
Army a. the American Cancer
s.tftty reports that - oolnil,s
haEt hc,n completely organized
n DO, fight against osncpr. which
statistics show killed 2I4B Floud
.aus lu 1914
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

Young ChinCillas ate uurn fully
furrcd. with their ewes widc open.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

Officials announced recently
That The Junior Chamber of Com
wsrcC would sponsor 3 revival 9i
%. Sara-De sofa pageant the
winter The annual event va.
suspended ln l98l Dates Tor thf
1896 show are Feb 1873
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

ESTABLISHING a.I freight ship
merit. sf Flouda produce O. nHfh
cfr markets Is a HaIDr Objective
uf tue state Marketing Board D.
rector William T. Wilson "a Fiof
.aa State Farmer Markets states
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

Representative Joe Hendricks
HtII address the FLORIDA Assucia
flan uf Small Loan CompanIrs a'
.fs iali meeting a. be- held ~ Das
tome zach Nov rs It was au
uaurera by President Blaine .
Barber
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

Al birth. eflmelslma mwANA
fram ore a. : ali 60 80
0uncea. iB fa8F ulnuSaAa - ,
aFoz a. ahaat q nssnnNn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

Ruth BRYAN OWen. United
States minister 20 Denmark, paid
courtesy call 90 The Citizen
THIS afternoon. shortly before
leaving by plane TO return TO
Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

Paul Aiwell. % thc local light
house service. left yesterday for
Miami. from where he Will go 10
Virginia Key % construct Q bca-
con.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

County commissioner will hold
q meeting tonight. with three of
SIS members present Chairman
Carl BCrvsldi and Commissioner
Braxton 3. Warren and Nathan
Niles Commissioner William r.
Porter Is In New York. and
Commissioner Norbcrg Thompson
Iu Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

Arthur SAWYER Post q thu
American Legion announced to-
day that arrangements have been
completed for the celebration II
ArmistIcC Day in Kew West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

a tank car left here today with
1900 specimens ~ fish caught
ig local waters for the Shcdd
Aquarium IN Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06
FLORIDA FLASHLIGHTS
FLORIDA NEWS SERVICE

Thirty three families homeless
and property damage estimated
81 500 .UOU was thc toll of the
freak storm that hat Wakulla and
Ltur counties recently
a critical shortage OF labor e.
harvest Florida bumps crop oi
fruits and vegetables and serious
lack uf housing fof farm workers
wcle forecast by the FLORIDA
Vegetable Committee ~ confer
cucs held ia West Palm Beach
recently
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

TODAY The Citizen SAYS IN an
editorial paragraph
The dCmaE0Rue Is he who
randrrs 90 the crudcsi desires
90 the mob.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

sUbscribe 10 The Cisisen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

Duplex house. two apartments.
onc completely furnished. one
partly furnished as White
street nov3 6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

Wanted - Salesgirls. fun time
employment No experience ne
cessary. s. H. Kress a. Co.
noyi-tf
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
No "magie" about il

Now don't get me wrong. Thn - no
eraek-pot theory on how TO make an
easy living, suppose that If you ab-
soiutely bad TO do il you could live
long time entirely of a small place like
ours.
But az would be erisfiH9, not living.
You've got to have some cash income
from Job or a pension or some.
thing what I'm saying is that with
my Plan you can make a SmaH cash
income, one that would barely let you
scrApe by IN a city, into the best and
hsppiest kind of living any man could
want. You have just enough chores to
make life interesting. It's my exercise
my fun to spend a few minutes
every morning and maybe an hour at
night taking care of our place. Mrs. r.
IS nobody's slave, either. She doesn't
drudge her life away, by any means.
We seem to have just as much play
time, after the daily chores, as We ever
had living in a city apartment. whats
most important TO US, We'rs bGPbJ.
Jackie, our boy, is a husky, healthy fel-
low, full Of vitamins and sunshine and
pep. He's safe, has ROOM 60 play to his
hearts content.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Mrs. Robinson, our son Jack and
/ haven't any land to sell; we're not
promoting anybody's products E.
1 just want to tell you some things
I've learned about how to have
more fun and more health and
more security than 1920 of the peO-
pie in this world ever had before.
This morning for breakfast / had
fresh berries and cream, a mouth
watering order of ham and eggs,
currant jam and toast and coffee.
The toast and coffee we bought
at the store. The rest we raised on
our little "Have-More" homestead.
That breakfast, to me, is just a
sample of part of the difference our
"Have-More" Plan makes in the
way people can live.
The strictly city dweller who
buys everything he eats is liable to
have toast-and-coffee life.
The family which does as we are
doing gets the Greenland the
berries and the ham and eggs and
the jam.
/ guess this sounds like boasting,
but l don't mean it TO be. 1t is just
the enthusiasm Mrs. Robinson and
have for the Plan we've worked
out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Chickens and Eggs

I've go, broiler a week TO eat for the
NEXT months-all cleaned and ready TO
cook--in my quick freezer right now. Il
stands me around I6c a pound. IL took
me just hrs. S. Minis of spare time 60
raise, slaughter, clean and store tbs Hb0ie
batch OF 80 chickens ! have on hand.
My eggs from dozen laying hens-all
VIC can ISe and more, tOo-cOst me bali
of store prices. They're really fresh and
take me 81 min. day of time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
You won't Believe
How practical it is!

You can have most of your vege-
tables, your fruit and berries,
honey, milk, eggs, poultry and
meats with so little work and at so
low a net cost that / hardly know
how to convince you.
You need very little capital to
Legin. Some people start for fifty
dollars-or you can prOffGbIy in
vest two or three hundred or sew
eral thousand dollars. You don't
need experience. We were COM
plete "city dubs" when we started.
III anybody could have made more
mistakes than we did, I'd like to
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Will you join us?

friend said, Just yesterday, why do
you bother with other peoPis.- Why don.t
you settle down and Just enjoy your owa
job and your Have More Homestead? why
tfy 60 spread H all over the eOantryl"
may sound silly trying 10 tell you why.
But / fee, somehow, that an the years To
come the T.. s. is going TO need all the
help toward happlpess and peace and &C.
eurity il can get. We aren't always going
TO have war boom going on.I' I've got .
boy want TO see grow up in a good coua-
try. And Il ten twenty 1iiitOs Ameri-
can families can get set a well as the
RObinSons are | don't believe ssJfbjss eAa
hurt this nation.
- Do you Sec what meant That's whr
I've worked 50 hard putting this Piaa to-
gether. That's why ] was so careful 20 boa
truthful and sensible in everything We ps
into il. ! guess I read 200 books gettisg
ready TO do the ''HAve-Aors" Plaa.- I keps
all kinds Of records, talked TO experts ia
every line could find. wanted this thisG
20 do Iome good, not just make money.
J. made the price 800. I guess could
have converted it into a "eorrespoadenee
course" and charged SIS for it. Some say
| am ehump not TO do that.
All right, I'm a ebump. But I've got q
good feeling made of me. I not Only oaa
eat well, can iesb HsH, too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Turkeys, Geese, Honey Bees

All the plans are included sound,
workable and easy-to-follow directions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Grapes, Berries, Fruits

These are the "eineh" crops on our place
the lazy-man's dream. A little pruning
and spraying and then the picking and
esting-that's all. Provided you select the
right varieties, plant 'sm right and follow
a few sensible rules.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Now It's Up TO You!

So II you Of our kind Of people "a
you want to have = look at our Have More
Plan, Just hll In the coupon here and send u
TO me When you get the Plainly rstsru
mAil-iOok a over. II you are disAppoiateA
IN "a in any way. IL IL looks hard TO de. OF
doesnt suit you, put Il right back ia the
enSeloPe and return "a to me. III give year
dollar back and send you dime Tor youS
postage.
On the other hand. 10 you like u and u Is
that think IL 10. help ms by showing u
to your friends and getting them TO start q
"HsVe-More" Homestead also.
YoHrI for rHffis land aad q lot Of HViaR.S
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Milk, Butter, Cheese

We keep milk goats II you bought
goat. milk from the dairy for your whole
family it would cost you plenty. Ii tastes
like the finest cows milk except it'i
richer in cream and is considered more
dgestible for children.
We have so much milk there's plenty
left for butter and cheese making. IN tims,
it costs me all of 20 min. a day. In money.
we'll, compared to city prices of eOU'I
milk even, get paid about $500 per hour
for my trouble.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
II Costs Only Sl.00

My "Have-More" Plan, when first
started TO put it together, was going TO be
Iot of separate sheets of instructions,
drawings, plans and charts. But the paper
shortage got in the way, so ! had to have
the whole thing set in type and printed.
There are S0-odd pictures and diagrams,
nearly 50 thousand words of description.
Here are some of the subjects covered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Maybe You've Already Started

number of people who are now
asking for the "HaVe-More" Plan already
have places of their own. Some have been
trying gardening, for instance. One such
fellow wrote me; ed, if l had had your
Pi1n izyt year would have saved half nay
time and grown twice as good a garden.
That alone would have been worth $50
20 me-"
good number of farmers send for my
Plan. After all, the 'one-crop" farmer 10
just about as bad off as the one job city
worker. tobacco grower can't live on
tobacco any more than a bicycle maker
caa eat bicycles!
So whatever and wherever you are-in
the city or in the country, young or old,
rich or poor, / believe I've got something
you want.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
a Bouniiful Garden

when ! some victory gardener sweat
ing has head off for a handful of insect
riddled produce, feel sorry for him.
There's hardly any work to my garden and
we have so many fine vegetables we can't
use them all. I'll tell you how.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Readers about GA little land lot of living" the slogan
energetic young couple who made suburban
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Bacon, Nam, Pork Chops, Lard

Table scraps and garden garbage prae-
tir,iiy raised our big porkers last year.
We had them slaughtered and processed
professionally. when IT was all over we
were loaded dOHS with the finest baeoa
and pork and ham and sausage you ever
tasted, all for a many-dollar saving-and
no TsfiOH STAMPS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
How TO SAVE all this food

The modern quiek-freeze methods; the
easy-eanning ways; the root cellar; dehy-
drating-in addition TO your in-season eat
ing. IL 10 all there in the Plan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
This IS the way


meet him! But l think can save
yOn some of our blunders. can
give you lot of short cuts, lot of
tips on how to make science do
your work and how to make mod
ern, labor-saving devices pay off
for YOU.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Picking a Place

You can make a LOT of mistakes in buy
ing a place This tells you how to avoid
'em. How to Judge a good house, to pick
out good soil, get the right neighborhood;
what 20 watch for in transportation, school
facilities, etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Rabbits, Squab, Ducks

Talk about variety - and living bigb
without much money. sometimes wonder
why I was simpleton enough to miss all
this for 80 many years in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
ATOMIC ENERGY
 MAY BE APPLIED
 TO AIRpLANES S

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27. = Dr Gerald Wendt, New York research chemist and science writer, des- cribes a method by which he says an airplane could be powered with atomic energy.
 Atomic fuel could be supplied in the form of fine wire (of atomic explosive) on spool which can be fed into the nozzle of jet engine, ' he said in addressing a regional conference of the committee for economic development yesterday.
 If it disintegrates at controlled speed, all that is needed is a blast of compressed air over it." added Dr. Wendt. Heated to several thousand degrees by atomic energy, this air would thus expand and roar cut of the rear nozzle just as the gasoline flame does now.
 Once that is accomplished the same hot air blast could be blown on a turbine wheel to operate pro- pellers of a plane or ship or to pro- pei locomotive or run any en- zine"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

Hooking for the best among the World Series catching candidates)
 Paul Richards, Tigers-when he quit a minor league managerial job to join the Tigers, Richards was supposed to be more coach than player. He's been both and then some, earning credit for the De- troit pitching staff's success.
 Paul Gillespie and Mickey Liv- ingston, Gillespie hit home run his first time up in the Ma tional League and still is hitting; Livingston once hit his head against the dugout roof chasing a foul at Springfield, Mass.
 Ken ODea and Del Rice, Car dinals-O'Dea became regular after ten years effort when Walker Cooper went into the Navy: sciat- ica has made him an irregular lately with Rice, who joined the Cards late last season, doing most of the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27

curtain was drawn. Hirohito was sitting bolt upright in the seat. His Grand Chamberlain, Admiral Flu jita, who previously met MacArthur to arrange the meeting, was sitting facing the Emperor.
 An attendant jumped out of the car, opened the door and bowed. The Chamberlain backed out of the car, keeping his face to the Emper- or, and bowed as Hirohito got out
 Shake Hands
 The Emperor found Brig Gen Bonner Fellers, MacArthur's Aide and Maj Saubion Oower, an inter- preter, awaiting them. Hirohito, in formal diplomatic clothes, took of his silk hat, bowed, and shook hands with Fellers, probably an un- precedented thing.
 Still more unprecedented, how ever, the Emperor again extended his hand as Fellers introduced him to Bower
 FellerS ushered the Emperor ahead of him to the State Recep- tion room where, as he entered the door, Hirohito bowed in MacArth- ur's direction.
 Hirohito found his host wearing Army khaki and an open-throatec shirt. The Supreme Commando wore no tie and no medals.
 The call was, informal. A spokes- man acknowledged that the meet ing was "fraught with significance but emphasized it was arranged al the request of the Emperor's re- presentatiye, presumably at re. cent visit of Fujita.
 The two shook hands and Mac. Arthur greeted him with "gooe morning They posed briefly fol picture, then moved to a settet where they began to talk.
 There was a quiet dignity about the preliminaries as though Mac Arthur was trying to make the visit as painless as possible for the En- peror.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
SUGAR ROBINSON
 TAXES FOURTH OF
 FIVE FROM IAkIE

CHICAGO, Sept. 27 Jake La Mottas bid for his second fistic vic- tory in five starts against Ray (SugaD Robinson failed again last night.
 Robinson, leading middleweight contender, by superb boxing and sharp punching, won split decision over the plodding, aggressive mid dleweight La Motta in a 12-round bout at Comiskey Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
BEAVERS CLIP
 BANNERS FOR
 END STRAIGHT
Seals Sink Saes in Their Opener of Governors $
 Cup Pldyoffs
(By The Associated Press)

Portland's Beavers made it two straight in the Pacific Coast League Governors Cup playoff semi-finals by beating the Seattle Rainiers 6-5 last night, while in California the San Francisco Seals jumped off to a one-game lead over the Sacramento Solons by taking their opener 6-5.
 In both tits it was an uphill bat tie for the winners. The Beavers were held scoreless until the eighth when four-run outburst gave them the deciding margin. The Seals overcame 5-2 deficit in the last three innings, getting their final tally in the ninth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
BEASLEY T0p5
 PCL FLINGER5
Padre Pitcher Is Whiff Kinq -Seal Ace Joyce Hangs
 Up 31 Victories

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27. - Bud Beasley of Sacramento topped this seasons Pacific Coast League pitch CTS averages with 750, final unof- ficial figures released by President Clarence Rowland showed today.
 Bob Joyce's total of 31 wins was tho greatest since Jakie May of Vernon won 35 games in 1922. Joyce, San Francisco righthander, lost II games. struck out 100 men, and av- eraged .656.
 Vallie Eaves, San Diego, topped the strikeout list with 187.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer)

Cincinnatis forlorn Reds, a sev- enth-place ball club that never was a factor in the National League race, probably will decide the pen nant duel between the Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals.
 The punchless Redlegs have been a pushover for the Cubs all season long, dropping 19 of 20 meetings, to rank as one of the main reasons Chicago has been able to stay out front while losing Is of g to the defending World Champs.
 If the Bruins can maintain their spell and knock off the Reds twice today, they would need only one more victory to be sure of tie even if St. Louis downs Pittsburgh tonight and sweeps it's final three from the Reds.
 Charlie Grimm has protested yes terday's 11-6 loss to St. Louis on the grounds that one umpire (Babe Pin ellD wasn't looking and another Butch Hedline) said he refused to change his mind despite an official reversal by Umpire-in- Chief Dusty Boggess, changing double play into a St. Louis base hit.
 After Whitey Kurowski opened the seventh inning with single, Ray Sanders drove long fly deep into right field that Bill Nicholson ap- parently caught. as he hit the wall, dropped and caught again on the rebound. Kurowski had waited half way to second, to see whether the ball was caught and then sped to second, waving Sanders back to first. Nicholson whipped the ball to second base.
 An original decision ruled double play, prompting Cardinal protest, and a reversal gave Sanders a hit and placed both men on base, re- sulting in long argument climaxed by Grimm's official protest.
 St. Louis went on from there to cement a 6-5 lead with five more runs as the Cubs fell apart. Ken Burkhardt who replaced Red Bar rett in the fourth was the victor over Claude Passeau.
 Detroit polished off its home business for the year by splitting pair with Cleveland, winning 11-0 behind Hal Newhouser, and losing 3-2 to Steve Gromek, an old Detroit boy
 The results assured the Tigers of a tie for first, even if they lose their final two at St. Louis Saturday and Sunday.
 American League
 Detroit 11-2, Cleveland 0-3.
 Chicago at St. Louis, Rain.
 Only games scheduled.
 National League
 St. Louis II, Chicago 6.
 Brooklyn 8, New York l.
 Pittsburgh 2-2, Cincinnati 5-1.
 Only games scheduled.