davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-11
IN MEMORIAM

In dear and loving memory OF
our mother who left Us so sud
denly a year ago today, Dec.
18th. 1914.
MRS. NAN THOMPSON.
MRS. JESSICA McMANUS.
(d11-1tX)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-11
MORE THAN SIX PERCENT

New York,-The fresh water
area of Canada Constitutes more
than six per cent of the country's
total area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-11
A GOOD QUESTION

The new and old teachers meet
ing in an normal get together al
the beginning of the new school
year. and trying TO forget they
had not received a raise IN their
meager pay. pretended they didn't
have a care in the world.
After they had eaten. the su-
perintcndent of education propoS-
cd the toast: Long live our
teachers"
To which bright. unfettercd
young teacher near the foot Of
the table rejoined: What on"
Decembe Is. individuals NAV
call on telephone if they desire
pick ups.
More than 500 gifts were dis
tributed by the POST as CON
tributed by this community at
Christmas time last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-11

Navy urges arms unificatiOn,
permanent security council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-11

Men now In Army who resnisi before February viii De
r.snsssd in their present sods Ne" ho"e'aSS d,'ehss
can rssniss within 70 days oer dshoss In erode held o. s
81 discharge provided they rssnIsi hsfore February S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-11
TEMPERATURES
Highest

Temperature Gaia for the "a hours
ending 7::30 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-11

REEHLIsr NOW AT YOUR NEAREST ARMY RECRUITING STATION
ROOM 22S, Post Office Building, Miami, Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-11

You may enlist AT ANY TIME Tor M
or , year periods. tone-YeoF sni'siHns"'s
e., men now in the Army with at isss'
months Of ssrViee-l
Evening star., 1945-04-29
HOUSES FURNISHED.

TAKoMA PARK-comfortable 6-rm. apt :,
3 bedrooms. semifurnished, utils. paid; 500
Be BT1APL He e. S4lo w., mi from M!ddleeurs,
large liv,. rm.: din. rm,, library, kit but
m ahs naaFy aeFys nfear room snd Bath
fully furn.; $3.50 per mo-, including cook:
sst k eTss asaep and ssgs Se
No 2 Dupont Circle DU. 1884 or Wo.
CCoHG1pLE TO SHARE 4-room bungalow
with employed lady; no objection to baby;
$50 mo, Including utilities. 67O5 GUIDE
1Ts Nr Tnko%s Tn ssPT PaPE Nd Nd 81 45a6
Chevy Chase, D, C.-7.room brick house,
ATTRACTIVE grounds cared for by owner B.
n9or o TsSeryed TM g@lf for owners occupancy sl75
@s snel 9AakDG bsts' eec A'h eh o eh sa1aee
ss9e io'eSR J. eRINpLEy aaa 4 D sys n'
available; Ch Ch: $40 month ordway
1853. Biz oliver st. NV.
SHARE HOME Elm, in exchange 3 f9T care q
s4BRDHRooM ssP Roo HOUSE in restricted COM
pny 44o 1s aTe snduHer T H nfudad md rsT key
sie s. = KfNNEpx nj fvs ST. " ma as
s7so sPss nav avail II May saal to Sept or later'
! ROOMS AND BATH. ami; 2-car garage,
chicken house, ~ acre ground: $3.50: %
Metropolitan ave. Kensington, Md. Ken.
1881 any. time. Sunday after 10 am.
8-ROOM furnished house. health resort.
MI 1865.
FOR PIONEERS, rather isolated 3-rm.
house on wooded hill in Montgomery
County about 4 mi. from D. C. and " mi.
Of st. car line: rent S45 mo-. space for
garden and chickens; give references. Box
130-M Star.
CLEVELAND PARK near Conn awe
rooms. bath, garage: six months. Sl75 mo.
AHSHlis 0nly Call W9odley ISSs dd,t,o,
. large rooms. bath, newly decorated
nicely furn., oil heat. beautiful yard. SITS.
Adults only Box SAM Star
Evening star., 1945-04-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FIRST CoMMERCIAL-Corner containing
IL rms, 2 baths, very large cellar. which
is level with the street and suitable for a
store. This property has a very nice
appearance and has oil heat and 2 back
porches; North Capitol st. vicinity; terms
Call or see HERBERT & SONS. Realtors,
515 E. Capitol, Ii. O129.
CAPITOL HILL-We are offering for sale
2 very large 7-rm. and bath homes: they
are on A st. ne, close to transp.. stores
and schools terms. Call or see HERBERT
& SONS, Realtors, 515 E. Capitol, IL O129
SCOTT CIRCLE, one of Wa Washington's most
valuable end conven. locations, is only
one-half block from this fine 15-rm. and
this combination home and business is
very desirable. priced to sell for only sal.
$50 fully furn.; terms, $4,000 down. $500
per month. HERBERT & SONS. realtors
5I5 z; Capitol. Ii. 0!29;
WAKEFIELD-One of the finer CUSTOM
built homes in this section; 1st floor, living
room, dining room. large kitchen, y bath;
2nd floor, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished
attic; recreation room with fireplace, built
IN garage, lot 60x150. Priced to sell at
27950; substantial cash required. Box
134-x, Star.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

OLD FARMHOUSE. surrounded by large
yard and trees: no water inside; elec. only.
$500 Branch ave. Sc. Sunday
ATTRACTIVE. modern 4-room tenant
dairy products: essential tenant be will
ing to do part-time domestic work on
hourly pay basis. Tel. Falls Church
S04-W-13, after 8.
6 ROOMS, unfurn. no refgr; utils furn.:
adults preferred. AID. $3.50. 4704 10th
Evening star., 1945-04-29

sHEPHERD PARK-custom built, exclu-
sive, detached brick and stone home, con-
sisting of 9-rooms. baths, oil heat. air
wood floors venetian blinds and all cedar
lined closets: 1st floor has beautiful STEP
Ty odern pcaa we eeels
and large screened bedroom of the dining
the beautifully landscaped grounds with
floor has master bedroom with black tile
the hall; 3rd floor has very large bed
recreation room and bar. complete bath and
only s27. 500; only sia 500 down PAYNE payment. It.
Once will be open Sunday. 10 am. to 1
ous 70 nf2ss1 psso ss 5s M Ds ysrmoat MA seSs sSs
Sit sfkvEk Sn sPR1NG PF Nc sfEc1ALBe.utiful de-
oF'e exaesnt Ga sTsf nssoI
vns apd dnnf on r5f o k.ch
SH3ssEWoSS SgIfk a.
and bath: large fenced-in yard; % Gear pG. ga.
rage; convenient to Sheridan shopping
sI6sk:R SH5sk n NoarHEAsr-v.eant, ess1 res dy to
occupy; , y corner brick home Of g rooms and
sE eufeF Il feRysnfns BIZ sssi hno0ln Park
BRENTWOOD. d. C.-Lovely. well-located
brick home in excellent neighborhood; frst
floor contains living room. dining room
Kitchen, reception hall. bedroom and bath;
second floor has 8 bedrooms and bath; well
Wiz os sa eafI,, % tree n
sssf ss. prsad cHs e faaSo c 81
exclusive agents, 3403 Conn. ave. EN-
GoSD COO ohss iscoME I'm with safety; can live in
sDpdI1imsnt 81 sS5nss fSoq Hsisan saSvn y
OPEN-speciai bargain Sunday, to 9 pm.
40 40 7 St n.g.-White only-,Just cfi
North capitol,6 rooms and bath; ami;
Old price of $4,000; terms. See Mr.. Es.
ERMAN on premises or call RE. 04S9,
RURLsITH - Corner brick home. living
room; dining room. kitchen. screened porch.
vi PsFSGmI ss9 NEz n gHARp fs pa aa
St, ne large Swiss-chalet-style bungalow,
full concrete front porch. reception hall,
large living room with fireplace, dining
room. ultra-modern kitchen with alcove. 3
,1ysls a the erI bath - Wit. shoysT
water heat: lavatory;. full screens, storm
sash and doors; large lot with shade: price,
WoopRS1DGE REALTY Co. 1881 RHODE
As ,Ans cxRkRF F Tsoa syss 4az sH S9,s s9ss
h:-v, sss heat insulated attic. 4 bsdrms..
EsDsV :s.5s 81 H. sa 81 sa Sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
WIDE FIELD IN PLASTICS SEEN
 IN NORTHWEST

Portland, Ore, April g. (UP) -- A bright postwar future for plastics in the Pacific Northwest is pictured for prospective manufacturers by the Banneville Power Administra. | tion.
 The BPA points out that North west plywood industries already use some 10,OO0,OOo pounds ot phenolic resins ever year. This con sumption should be four times as large when the war is over, con- tends the BPA. Even with present equipment, there is a possibility o' 80,0OO000 pounds of the resins be- ing manufactured in each postwar year.
 Bonded wood, newcomer to the field, will vie with plywood and other forest products in the use of plastics, resins and chemicals, said Arthur J. Norton, consulting chem- iSt of Seattle, Wash, in report recently released. The report was prepared in cooperation with the industrial and resources develop ment staff of the BPA.
 First of series, the report ana lyzed market prospects for plastic materials as being much higher than the population of the West Coast trading area would indicate An abundance of low-cost hydro electric power, adequate natural resources-wood, coal, petroleum. vegetable, mineral and animal pro ducts were cited, as well as good prospects for domestic and foreign markets.
 The plastics industry is essen- tially branch of the chemical in- dustry, the report stated, and therefore will depend on the estab- lishment of a sizable group of diversified chemical plants in the area. Radio, electrical, automotive and refrigerator assembly plants also will be needed.
 Fur n iture manufacturing, by means of performing resin-im- pregnated pulp into large shapes; the making of wood treatment ma terials such as paint, lacquer and coating resins; plastics derived from cellulose, synthetic flbers and rub Der, and textile manufacture are all branches of the plastics industry which could be developed in the Northwest, according to the Bon- neville report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

Women aided in rescue work when godown in the Food Controllers Alice at Napur, India, collapsed and 16 coolies were trapped and in- jured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
B Piece Ztutmq Eoom S~tne

The interiors of the suite are filled with cotton felt and moss. This lovely modern suite can be had on convenient terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
PemctZ Snlhe Mkcdem Sea7ooms

Quality and good written in detail of this suite Note the large the expansive plate glass mirrors The chest wide and contains drawers Full beds n mellow, medium-ight walnut ~ ~@ Every drawer is handftte all O dustproofed wh drawer guides @~ ~
 Vanity yndBen ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

It must be an illustration of newspaperman, always newspaperman Waterbury has several instances where former scribeS can't resist the temptation of sitting down at typewriter and pounding out occasional story. It may be for the ladies' aid societyto please the little of the house. Or about the Elks and their activities but somehow or another they get itch" to record their thoughts and opinions in cold type Consequently, with this in mind, we now wonder port Fire Department is going to do "Tommie native of Waterbury, has been placed the retired s effect i've Saturday. He is former newspaperman. Time and again during his 26 years of fire service in the Park City he favored the Democrat with stories of home town inter est. He wrote many interesting articles about fire fighters a la Fire Marshal Lahey of Waterbury. Tom- mic" may return to the Fourth Estate after enjoying rest He will fit into the picture perfectly Tomme was . good newspaperman He proved good fireman Once And you can place your best that the old Smoke Eaters will never be lacking friend while 'Tommie is around and typewriter is handy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

Arthur Denker and Robert MOnnerat still receiving congratulations from their associates at the Scov Company on their success in the recent city n- dustrial pinOchle tournament. Sergeant and Mrs Jim Phelan of Highland avenue, and young Jimmy, IT, are making great use of the sergeants furlough from Texas camp. Andy Dawson, Steve HOmick, and J. Warren Upson among the barristers who waved farewell at City Hall yesterday as Attorney H. McGi shipped out G. I.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
More Starvation
VIII Result
From the NaZis'
Loot of EurOpe'S
Food Stocks
Unless Science
Comes to the
Rescue.

pigs when the war interrupted. 1t was my aim 10
diminish their fat and increase their weight 10
enhance the commercial yield in lean meat. Gland
transplantatons were tried again.
Subjects were chosen from the same litter 10
make fair comparisons. Some were operated on.
Some were not. At the end Of ten months, under
identical conditions of care and diet, the grated
pig was 10 : pounds heavier than the non-grafted.
complsh these Improvements? We don't know
exactly. But we have learned a lot.
I'VE have found the purpose of various glands,
from the thyroid the pituitary, all of them act
ing on the functions Of the body cells.
HTFE agent stimulating the life of the cells
! themselves is produced and supplied by the
male or female reproductive glands of tfr body.
Hormones secTeted by them discharged into
the blCodstrcam and carry to all the tissues the
essential stimulus for bodily health and growth.
In the reproductive glands reside the Inysteri-
Gus genes and chromosomes which govern heTcdity
and determine just what characteristics two mated
individuals pass on 10 their offspring.
Thus il is that in my method of cattle-graft-
IN. tic superior qualities of an aged male can Ee
introduced. through young male, into an inferior
breed, and N this way alter and Improve the
whole course Cf hCreGity in subsequent progeny.
- experiments with the grating Of glands
to re- 5Uverate the aging is an old story. Eut they
We're ny inspiration for other endeaVorS, and am
now convinced that Hvestockg grating could Ee
used 20 save Europe from the plight in which she
was LETT hy the German invaders. The operation
is simple and Inexpensive. Veterinarians are quail
flied to perform it, taking only few days, and
the glands required could be easily obtained.
Certainly Europe is in desperate need. Under
ground reports give some idea Of the depletion Cf
the livestock through slaughter and undernourish-
ment But nobody knows the destruction Wreaked
by the Germans. However, it is certain that suf-
ficicnt animals are left to form the nucleus of
future supergeEerauons."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Of certain glands has a direct influence on the
growth OF hair, was sure could accomplish my
aim by gland transplanting.
With this object In view, decided TO select
specimens OF sufficiently young age, when the
immature glands have not Yet begun TO produce
the particular secretion appearing in the ind
Nduals at the age OF puberty. Onto these youthful
Ianirnals proposed TO graft not gland equally
young and as yet deprived or It's internal func-
tioning, but mature one taken from an adult
specimen, rich In the required secretion
by this method the youthful organism would
be endowed with powerful stimulant that would
hasten its development, mature il more rapidly
and render il richer in flesh and wool. When its
own glands arrived at maturity later on, their
action would be added TO that Of the grated gland
thus maintaining and increasing the gain already
secured in earlier processes.
"In order 10 establish the authenticity of the
results, obtained the cooperation of the French
Government, which in 1924 put AT my disposal
flock of 1900 sheep in Algeria Local veterinarians
conducted the grating operations on sheep Sc
lCcted at random, with the Algerian Government
Breeding Department supervising the expert
monts under my general direction.
After two years we surveyed the results. They
were gratifying indeed. The average weight of
rams grated at six months was 1902 pounds,
compared with 13i pounds for those Of the same
age without benefit OF the stimulation Then
found that the average yield OF wool for the for
mer was eight and a half pounds.
about onefifh more than the six and EW
threequartcrs pounds Of the latter. 1%M14
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

energy provided a young animal by grating was
reflected in the offspring. If one ram sired so
lambs year averaging an increase of Is pounds
mate additional mutton supply would be immense.
IA FTER another four years returned to Al
~ geria for another inspection of the 1locks.
1 looked over II, two Of which were composed
Of ewes and rams Of u to 1S months, all de
scendants Of the original grated rams. They were
outstanding in size and abundance of wool.
mot only was the fleece much more abundant,
it was also of much finer quality. 1t hung so
thckly on the sheep, already OF increased fleshy
weight that the other floCkS locked Ike pCnies.
BASED on the experience with sheep, l was
undertaking some experiments in France with
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Prof voronoff Famous Reuvenoon Proasonisf Sees in
The Scientific Speeding of Animoi Mofuri+Yfhe Reversed
Of His Treatment of Human Pafenfsfhe Means of Pro-
-yding Sufficient Meat for Starved and impoverished
Millions of War Victims
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Not Only the Weight of Nut
ton Is Increased by DIR. Noro-
nOffs Operations on Rams,
But They and Their Progeny
Yield 30 Per Cent More Wool.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

lambs sired by the
Improved rams. which
were mated with run
of-the-fleck ewes, were
impressively better. At
five months they had an
average weight Of 81
pounds, compared with
90 pounds for the less
favored y0uH e TIE
fleece of the former
averaged two pounds,
three ounces; of the
latter, at least one and
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

about one.fifth more than the six and
pounds Of the latter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06
From where | sit BY Joe Marsh
America and her
"Undergrovnd"

We were sitting around after
chores the other night talking
about the progress of the war.
Chad Davis was saying how, in
spite of Germany's defeat, there
was still the German under
ground to cope with.
81 don't worry about them,"
says Sober Hoskins. $50 long as
we got our own underground in
working ordcr.'
what do you mean-our I'M
dorground?" says Chad. And
Sober points out to the fields.
"There it is he says, under
that soil lies the most important
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06
Men OF 26-29 To Be
Moved Up In Draft
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
If that age now occupationally Sc.
ferred, said these officials. They are
familiar with a preliminary man
power survey, but asked that then
names be withheld.
The survey is being made by the
government inter-agency deferment
.ommittee in line with selective ser
ices new policy of meeting call.
rom the ranks of men under 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06
Words of

II Is only persons OF IlNmnose 'h9t
can have real gontlene,5. Those qalo
appear gentle are, IN general. onIy \
weak character, which easily chan
ges INTO Observation-Disclosures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06
Advertisement

weapon that we've got. Amer.
can crops-from American fields
strengthening our position
overseas in a way no other un-
foreground can shake"
From where I sit, Chad's abso.
lutcly right. Whether it's for the
glass of beer that cheers a tired
soldiers spirits, or the bread
that feeds our armies and II
allies, every bit of grain that
American farmers harvest is a
part of Americas great strength.
N* M",e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06

citizen. SO ReddY. like all good citi-
zens. pays his share Of the cost Of
government. Today he is one Of the
big tax PAYERS Of the Cdrolinas. Be-
cduse he has done q good job Of
business management. he has been
able to sell his services for less and
less. In the notion as q whole the
average residential customer pays
about 80 per cent more for electric
service than in the Cdrolinus.
Reddy will continue to be q good
citizen. He will dlwdys have plenty
OF power ready at the flip Of the
switch. and will be constantly on
the olert to bring new industry and
advancement into the favored
Cdrolinds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06

Communities want ReddY Kilo-
watt. because where he goes. SO
zoe progress. When he come TO the
Cdrolincs back in 1892 thinds start
ed humming. All along his lines
new business sprdng up. Citizens
started making things they once
bought from distdnt markets. They
also started mcking things for 9TH
er markets -. things with Carolina
name plates on them. As Carolina
business increased, people in the
Curo)inds earned more. Their stdnd-
ard Of living rose.
But Reddv didn't osk for special
privileges. He helped all with his
services. yet he felt he too was q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06

Cl945, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION. North Caroline Commute.
tdguf H. Bon. State Director tOo 6O7 Insurance Bldg. Rocish. H. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06

i: W. P Hayes
Harris store, June
at Hicksb0rO.
5 store. lime Is.
The midland journal., 1945-10-26
Evening Sweater Has
New Style Features
Shorter Lengths and Nodded
Lines Are Bewitching.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Cheerio! Evening sweaters have
returned to the fashion picture In
all their glory and then some. And
you will yield to temptation and buy
one at first sight. Just can't resist
their charm and their fashion ap-
peal.
When you buy one Of these bewitch-
ing knitted fantasies, the style de-
tails to keep in mind are shorter
lengths (that is if you are looking
for s'last minute" chic), nodded
lines, mandarin or off shoulder
necklines and ladylike glitter rath-
er than a flamboyant display Of
dazzle-dazzle. Remember too the
style-importance of black. Howev-
er, later on the supremacy Of black
will be challenged by many be-
quilting sweater in white or delec-
table color.
The new arrivals in black are
very exciting, some of them looking
more like dressmaker bodice tops,
they fit so snugly, and those that
: stop at the waist are ever so smart.
One perky little black chenille-knit
model with glitter accent is slen-
der fitted type that has portrait
look with its voguish boat neckline
that is so low cut it looks like a pic
turesque drop-shoulder decolletage.
The dropping shoulders achieve
cap sleeve effect. Glitter is seen In
the tiny jeweled-button fastening,
together with delicate sprays en-
broidered from shoulder across the
front neckline, the design punctuat-
ed with dainty sequin accents.
Close-fitting necklines of Chinese
inspiration are also high style. The
front Of this type evening sweater Is
emblazoned with gorgeous emblem
or heraldic design that looks very
distinguished.
Decidedly new and good looking is
the black cocktail sweater with
glittering necklace treatment. This
charming sweater which already
has become success fashion has
peplum flare and is dressy enough
for evening wear as well as after
noon. It is available in dark and
light colors as well as white. Gilt or
jet sequins and beads form the en-
broidered necklace.
College girls who are growing
more and more fashion-conscious
regarding clothes for date wear
have discovered that a modish black
sweater can be accessorized with
sequin-type necklaces, glitter pins,
jeweled clips, UP to any degree Of
formality wanted. In this way they
can have all the glamour Of the eve
ming sweater which is back again
in a big way. Then too, the girl
who can sew is doing a lot Of glitter
embroidering of her own to give the
evening look to her favorite sweater.
The midland journal., 1945-10-26
Heating Safety

One Of the most notable innova-
tions in safe heating is the wet base
boiler in which water circulates uri.
der the ash pit The fact that the
boiler can be placed on a combusti-
BILE floor is of interest in connection
with the trend toward the basement
less house. In such houses IL Is often
desirable to install the boiler on q
wooden floor in a utility room or
kitchen. Other, safety features Of
modern boilers are foot-treadle door
openers. ball-shaped. air-cooled ham
dies and side shakers. making II
easier to open and close doors.
The midland journal., 1945-10-26
Style Notes

American claret is a smart new
accessory color.
Jacket tops of rich brocade are on
the dress-up list.
Evening sweaters have returned
in all their glory.
Doll waistlines and wider skirts
is latest silhouette trend.
The new trend is toward longer
skirts for daytime dresses.
There's style distinction in the
handsome tweeds best dressed wom-
en- are wearing.
The midland journal., 1945-10-26

This distinctive-looking SLACK suit
measures up thoroughbred on ev-
cry count. The materials are SUI
perfine wool, there is an air of aris-
tocracy in its impeccable tailoring,
the use of check with plain tunes
definitely to last-minute styling and
its color theme, chocolate brown with
brown and white check, gives it ul-
tra-modish accent. It's smart in
black with black and white check,
too. 1t is one of those goodlooking
wearable types that can 60 places
with perfect propriety because of its
conservative styling.