davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-19

Barber, Richard E.
Mudd. Francis C.
Neumann, George W.
Suit, Edward F.
Davidson, James r.
Afford, Melvin j.
Keen, Leroy A.
Huffer, Francis W.
Spicknall, r. B., jr.
Smith. Herbert
Harper. Warren 8.
Marshall, Benson H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06


Theodore Suarez, of sos White
head street. Key West.
He has been a member of the
armed forces since October z,
1913 and is now in the First Troop
Carrier Command.
The Troop Carrier Command is
the branch of the Army Air
Forces charged with transporting
men, supplies and equipment in
to battle areas throughout the
world. Flying twin-engine cargo
planes, they carry paratroopers,
tow gliders, and deliver vital ma
terials to Americas fighting men,
Equipped with stretchers and at
tended by flight nurses, the TCC
flies wounded men from combat
areas back to base hospitals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06
The ANSWERS
QUESTIONS ON PAGE 2

l. 5o,OOO,oOO pounds.
2. Two-thirds of a million.
3. French.
4. Coffee.
5. Silver.
6. 34,126 square miles.
z. Gold. y
8. Bananas.
8. Mahogany.
10. Columbus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06
QUOTA DOUBLED
FOR ENLISTMENT
iNcnEAsE CAUSED BY STEP,
pED-up TEMPO OF WAR
OUT m PACIFIC


MIAMI. July 9. - Recruiting
ainsfas for enlistment in the regu-
~ reserve Of the Coast Guard
haer been doubled all over the
esnsEtFy. Ensign Ann Barfod,
Nwypmth navel district Coast
GeaFa recruiting officer, an
nuanend Thursday. This includes
aslo1aa Sos white l7-year-olds for
deek duty and colored l7-year-
ei.is ts assignment as stewards
MAaFA
Stepped-up tempo Of the war
81 thN Pacific. where Coast
GuafdsFnen aFe now ferrying
HnIiliena ~ TONS of supplies and
thousansis az men transferred
ffum this country and Europe,
eama&gi the Increase. she declared.
Cuazi Gaarazmen man troop and
eaEMo SHIPS. attack transports,
mmsnbefs of the Elsie" fleet
asia It's. LcvPIs and other
tRaeh landing craft as well as
g. ~spllnteF fleet" Of 83-footv cut
teEs N'hlch patrols waters abound
lnsasion hearhheads. In addition
Nfwer Coast Guard cutters are
nwsd IN essnvoy work. and in COW
eFHN invasion operations.
AuYa. both white and colored.
mha emn meet the Coast Guards
Nassseal and education require
WefH mE9nd o. contact the neares.
Cast Guard recruiting station at
aner. These are located at 6O2
feisssinnal Bldg, Miami, Fla,
sna III :. Franklin ST., Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06
Samnel Lowe Gets
~ Temporary Duties
sss~~s.l % Tee Cislsen,

tAMP Bl.ANDING, July g.
VI. Samuel l. Lowe. 1906 Angela
ntfeet. Key West. has been proc
esstsa a Reception 10. this camp,
fsw Unemployment for service in
the United States or Pacific thea
tsr We n0w has q period of tenn
faafy duty Cat home) prior to
further orders.
Floridians eligible for discharge
ara transferred 90 the separation
eeuter and leave the service be-
fssrr pTocceding 10 their homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06

MAJOR LEW HOYT
NOW IN HOSPITAL

tSWEetat 10 int tIttAcub
MIAMI BEACH, July 6.-Maj.
Lew Hoyt, husband of Mrs. Dale
Hoyt, Coral Apis, Key West,
Fla, has been admitted to the
AAF Regional and Convalescent
Hospital, Miami District, for
treatment and rest.
In addition to receiving regu-
lar treatment from a staff of
Army physicians, nurses and
specialists, the patient will par
ticipate in physical training, rec
reation and classroom activities
which are part of the hospitals
program to help the soldier attain
complete recovery.
Patients at the hospital also
take part in the convalescent
services program which gives
them an opportunity to plan post
war homes, sketch, paint, work
in the machine and woodworking
shops, and study music and Ian
guages. ,AalN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06

Subscribe to Tne Citizen-25c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06

CAMP Bl.ANpING. Fla. July
e~fafe. Pedro Forms. Jr., 1913
NAFeia So. Key West. Fla, has
tsswn F'foeeased Al Reception 10,
ms easmp. for Unemployment for
msf*iee IN the United States or
l'witie theatre. HE now has d
psHfssd II Temporary Duty Cat
hest'el prior 90 further orders,
flaftsiianE eligible for discharge
afe transferred 90 the Separation
Csnter and leave the service be-
fsRH prvceeding tO their homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06
Matthew Palenzuela
Aboard u. S. Vessel
Especial to The Citixenl

ABOARD A DESTROYER IN
THE WESTERN PACIFIC, July
6.-Matthew Palenzuela, 10, sea-
man first class, USNR, of Key
West, is serving on this ship,
Some time ago his ships guns
blasted Japanese plane from the
air, the aircraft landing in the
sea only so feet from the side of
the destroyer.
He has seen action off Luzon,
French Indo-China, Tokyo Bay,
Two Jima and Okinawa.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eze-
kial Palenzuela of Yates Porter
place, Palenzuela has been in the
Navy % months. He previously
served at the Naval Air Station,
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06
PEDRO SUAREZ
GETS PROMOTION

LAWSON FIELD, Fl. Benning,
Ga. July 6.-Pvt. Pedro P. Suarez
of the Army Air Forces has been
promoted to the grade of corpor-
al, il was announced by the COM
handing officer of Lawson Field,
a base of the First Troop Carrier
Command.
Private SuareZ is a son of Mr..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06
ONE WAY

Los Angeles.-Ose way to over
come the present cigarette short
age was discovered by L. T.
Love, who declares, I'VE can't
get cigarettes, so we're gonna
quit EN-" He and a score of
warehouse workers have formed
a no-cigarette club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06
PERMIT SHIP

Continued from Page One)
them suffering from tuber-
culosis.
Malnutrition, it was learn
ed, had been the cause of
the weakened condition of
the Japs. The commander OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06
Lieut.. Gus Mayer
AT Camp Banding

CAMP BLANDING, July g.
First 1t. Gus L. Mayer, of Key
West, has been processed at Re-
ception 10, this camp, for rede-
ployment for service in the U. s.
or Pacific theater. He now has a
period of tempory duty Cat home)
prior to further orders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06

the Murray allowed the ship
to proceed to Japan.
It was said here that the
garrison on Wake is in SO
weakened a condition, the is
land can be captured when
ever the American command
wishes to take possession
of it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
vocAfisTs TAKE BOWS

Numerous vocallsts performed
exceptionally well. Pretty Nancy
Norman scored with Candy" and
Pm a Big Gtri Now, while Billy
Williams baritone solos of Sen
timental Journey and If l
Should Care" had bobbySoXers
swooning in the aisles.
Later, Billy and Nancy teamed
for duet novelty arrangements Of
Good. Good, Good and My
dreams Are Getting Better All the
Time" Observers as we'll as this
reviewer thoroughly enjoyed both
numbers.
Toward the end Of the show,
bandleader Kaye springs his ia
.mouS SO You Want to Lead a
Band" contest. Anxious entrants
are called from the audience and
given the opportunity to direct the
band. Winners -at-each- -perfor-
nance qualify for the final Judg-
ing next Thursday, when prizes
amounting to $175 in war bonds
will be awarded. It's all in good
finn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
.Edqewoter
Act Thriller

ONE OF the countrys out
standing feminine acts of daring
The SynchronairS, breath-taking
aerialistS, are currently appearing
as the big free outdoor attraction
at Edgewater Park, Seven Mile
road near Grand River.
They perform a variety of un-
usual feats on novelty rigging
hundreds of feet above the ground
with as much ease and grace as
though there was no danger what
soever- in their undertaking.
Because OF other contractual
commitments, they terminate
their engagement on Sunday with
matinee and evening perform
ances.
Another open-air attraction is
scheduled TO open Monday.
Edgewater's twenty-five thrill
rides are a haven these warm
evenings for pleasure-Seekers, a
large shaded picnic grove and use
of the excellent baseball diamond
are free 10 visitors
There is roller skating in the
semi-open air pavilion every
evening and Sunday afternoons
Edgewater presents another
Family Bargain Night. Monday
with all rides reduced in price.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Pinto Joins
Top Hat Review

JIMMY PINTO, Manhattan
comedy hit. is the lone addition
to this weeks variety floor show
at Club Top Hat.
Popular demand keeps Tommy
Raft, Chicagos comic and master
of ceremonies; Texas Tommy and
his Wonder Horse. Baby Doll;
Dottie Jean. swing singer. and
Judy Wellner's Dancing Top
HatterS.
Aside from its near human.
ability TO count, pick colors an 4
dance, the wonder horse" rA
spends TO its masters questions
i'm an amazing fashion.
Frank Gilbo and his orchestra
are the music makers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Trudine Featured
At National

GLAMOROUS TRUDINE, ex-
otic dancer, headlines the new
revue today at the National
Theater, Billy Ainsiey and Ray
Kolb live up TO their billing as
"lan riots of the season. -
Rounding out the revue are
Straightman Frank Smith; dane
ers Virginia West and Dian
Mason; Walt Collins, tenor, and
Scotty Humbert's chorus in pro-
ductiOn numbers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Bell for Adsno Il n
Look All i.ol. %. nj 1907 p m
BROADWAY CAPIIOi-7T5rHd Zone II
m. 2 h.lh SIS. IL S. p m
Brother Rat fz-t7. -, o-55. 10 25
p m.
cINLMA--Msy Day IN Moscow io4s."
12.15. Ill. or. 3 NJ 7-op. ass p m
The Ursl Front II o. 2 81 2s, "a,
$50. 10 i6 m.
DQN KAYE orchestra and
stage show l.lO 3.t5. so q.l5 m
II midnight Rough Tough aud Ready"
1880 4 M. .. 4. 40, 7.25, 1000 p. m,
FISHER Woman IN the windoW . ] ? so.
4,O1, 7;32 11'O3 m. The Very Thought
OF You" 2:os. $40. 9.ll p. m. u ~
a. IN.
Fox-"wuson." 11:46 a m, 2.42, 5.5s,
s. "a, 1880 p m.
MADISON-"Wcman IN the window i" II II
a m. 2 SO. - 1913 m The Very
Thought Of you i. %. 4.32. y. ll,52
,, m.
MICmGAN THE Chcaters." 11.13 q m,
PIE SIS, e3l. 11-3T %. M Conflict "
u ia IA H-a2-9-he I'm .-l-0d- A. m
PALMs-STATE-"Ch China SKY" u m.
. IS. =, 9 IS p. m, 2. m a Boy 4
Glrl and a DOG" 12.52. u, so2, II y
p N
TELENIwS-Latcst news events short sub
jects from Q 4 IN TO II D. m.
UNITED ARIISIs-"The Picture ~ Dorian
Gray" II a. m. 223, As, 901 p. m.
l2.39 q m. Twice Blessed" III, 4 .23.
llslI %.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
May Day Film

LAUDABLE news reel short,
May Day in Moscow, l9i5, Is
being shown along with a Russian
picture, The Ural Front, % at the
Cinema Theater. The military
might of Russia is revealed as
Soviet troops pass IN review for
Premier Stain and United Ma
tions military observers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

Celeste Lloyd, vocalist
and pianist, is scheduled to
open next Monday night at
the London Chop House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
reviewer
numbers
COMEDY RELIEF

An extra talent attraction is a
group called-the Three -Pitchnlen.
They provide comedy relief as they
hilariously pantomime tunes on
broken down musical instruments
of every description.
The film attraction co-stars
Chester Morris and Victor McLag-
len in Rough, Tough and Ready"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
China Sky'
At State
BY WALTER STEVENSON

INSTRUMENTS OF death have
been winging through skies in
China for nine years now, but
they're not half as dangerouos as
the wiles of women if R-k-O RAJ
dos film version of China Sky,
which opened yesterday at the
Palms-State, is any indication.
Ruth Warrick and Ellen Drew
are the delectable female bait
which is dangled before Randolph
Scott in this celluloid tale of the
Pearl Buck novel.
The Chinese even have word
for it as the cute Oriental girl,
Carol (Three Martini Thurston,
proves in her subtle wooing of An
thony Quinn and Phillip Ahn.
WAR AND ROMANCE
It's hectic romance with war in
the background and medicine to
heal each bleeding heart. In this
case. the curative is bullet lead
which ,eads 10 ideal elimination
of rival parties.
Scott and Warrick are doctors
who operate an American hos
pital IN a small Chinese town near
the war front. When Scott re-
turns from the States with new
medical supplies and a new wife
Ellen Drew, war on a different
scale begins.
While Jap bombingS increase
the hospitals casualty burden
1.-The doctors wife grn2A- Jealous nl
the other woman" " She attempts
Ito make Scott abandon his hu-
name work and return 10 America
with her.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Sammy Kaye
Show Tops
By WALTER STEVENSON

SAMMY KAYE and his band
that swings and sways hit new
nigh in popularity with local fans
yesterday at the Downtown The
ater. where the Kayemen put on
one of the best stage shows to hit
this play palace in many week.
An impresario as well as a
maestro. Sammy has a contagious
humor which flows smoothly into
all of the groups fine arrange
ments. II is this easy going man
ner which endears him and his
group to many of his followers.
Sammy is an expert Snowman
who gives the impression that you
are part of the show and not
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
CONSPIRACY

Three Martini" " a nurse. iS
promised in marriage 10 Aim. a
doctor supposedly a Korean but
actually OF Japanese -tttSceftt--iie
conspires with a wounded Jap Off
Ger, who is a prisoner. 10 deliver
the town TO the enemy.
They enlist the aid of the medl-
cine mans wife who agrees 80
send an unccnSorcd message for
them. thinking it will bring a
plane for -tAe=HewtyxadS-t -te-ie5FE
China. 1t brings disaster how
ever. in the form of Nip parachu-
The Jap colonel escapes after
wounding Scott and killing Ahn
He leads the troopers in an as
Sault on the city
During the battle, Miss Drew
steps into the path Of machine
gun fire and dies Instantly The
battle ends quickly ON arrival of
guerilla chieftaln Anthony Quinn
with his soldiers from the hills
lists.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

services to Negroes in region sew
en- which embraces Tennessee,
South Carolina, Mississippi. Ala
bama, Georgia and Florida"
He attributed the superiority and
scope OF the services to excellent
Negro and White leadership which
is rallied to the support of USO;
and to the unfailing efforts of the
regional staff, agency and inter-
agency.
Calling attention to the fact that
a fourth of the USO operations in
the USA established primarily for
service to Negroes are located in
the Southeast, the director paid
tribute to DR.. Hugh M. Gloster, as
sociaGe regional executive in charge
of USO services to Negroes in this
region.
Before he became associated
with Mr.. Pope served as executive
secretary of the Committee on Ne
gro Welfare of the Welfare Coun-
Gil in New York City, and concur
rently, as executive secretary OF
the city wide citizens committee
on Harlem. For five year periods
he was student secretary of the
national council of the YMCA and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
USO Expected To
Continue Service
z Yrs. After W

USO, which came into being be-
fore Pearl Harbor, will continue
to serve members of the armed for
ces for perhaps two years after VI
Day.
This opinion was expressed by
Henry w. Pope, director of USO
services to Negroes, during a re-
cent stopover in Atlanta.
Nobody knows of course how
long it will take to conquer Japan"
said the director in an interview
with the Daily. World after visits
to the USO service mems center
for Negroe, and to the USO-TA
Lounge for colored troops in the
terminal. But one thing is sure.
USO will stay on the Job as long
as USO services are needed. This
may be two years after victory in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

an administrator of the Department
of Public Welfare, New York City.
Some of Mr.. Pope's other activi-
ties include service on the boards
Of directors of the Harlem service
mems recreation center and the
Wiltwych school and membership
on the board of managers of the
YMCA, Harlem branch, and of the
committee on interracial housing
problems of the citizens housing
council He was graduated from
Johnson c. Smith University, Car
lotte, N. c., with an ALB. degree
and studied for a Pho. degree at
Columbia University, majoring in
political science, philosophy and
psychology.
MIR. Pope and DR.. Gloster left
Atlanta on two weeks tour of
USO designations in Florida.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

the Pacific, and it may be long,
err"
Calling volunteers the backbone
of USO, Mr.. Pope, who attended a
senior and junior hostess Charm
Session" at the center, said:
Il am greatly impressed by the
numbers, charm and esprit de
corps of these Atlanta hostesses.
Junior hostesses have done an ex-
ceptionally fine job. However, some
of the most difficult days lies
ahead. The glomour for some may
have worn thin, but we know ev-
cry junior hostess will stick to her
assignment as long as her services
are needed"
The director voiced the same con
viction when he praised the hostess
es who have given such a good ac-
count of themselves in the lounge
for Negro servicemen in the ter
minal station.
Making the most of his limited
time, MIR. Pope addressed a USO
regional staff conference on the
subject, "USO Services To Negroes.
"USO is extremely proud" he
said, of the quality and range of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

the Egypt Hill M. B. church, who
departed this life Friday, May Is
at Benton Harbor, Mich, Mrs. Ma.
haffy moved to Michigan to live
with her son, Mr.. Tommie Mahaf-
fly about or months ago. Her
health failed her very much and
she did not recover. She leaves to
mourn her passing, her son, Tom
mie Mahaffy, one daughter, Mrs.
Eunice Strong of Chicago and one
sister, grandchildren and host Of
other relatives and friends at this
writing the time and place of bur-
ial is unknown.
Deacon Ayers and Lovelady mo-
tored to Pineridge M. B. church
Sunday to witness the great spiri-
tual meeting there.
After the closing of the Alexan-
der high school, Miss Josephine
Lackey has returned home. Miss
Lackey stated her school term was
a most successful one and that she
was promoted to another grade.
Mrs. Hattie Jones and Mrs. Myra
Coleman visited the sick room of
Mr.. Sandy Penelton, Sunday and
states he is at the point of death.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Gainesville News

We regret very much to learn of
the death of our dearly beloved
sister in the church, the late Mrs.
Jennie Mohaffy, one of Gainesville
and Egypt Hill pioneer member of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02


who to trust and who to avoid Will give luck biggest
choice She advises wisely
change of kind which bring results This
queen OF PamIs with
direct advise
lady where
tell troubles she will
point the happiness
the sign MADAM E." waiting
All questions Readings
fees accepted Everybody welcome.
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everything the welfare
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She tells initial
business
friends,
lady is located this
and all questions Call consult this gifted
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only read life like book but will help with troubles
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OVERCOME ALL BAD LUCK
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No One In Trouble Turned Away With Or Without Money
Located Half Block from end of bus line Highway
On Right Hand SdeOne Block
HOURS 900 A. M. TO $3.50 p M.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Madam T
Pianist.

. 81 ID SA Gifted Reader and Advisor. l will ask
81 T. no questions but will tell you the truth,
good or bad, on all affairs off life such as
love, marriage, inheritance and business
transactions of all kinds. Will give you
dates and facts. You will find me superior
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The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05

CHAMBER HOLDS
 MONDAY LUNCHEON

The Northwestern A a k Chamber of Commerce held their regular meeting at a monday luncheon today in the Nevada Cocktail Lounge. Outside visitors at the meeting were Oscar Swan son, and William Porter of Hay cock.
 Business of the meeting was mainly the summing up of present problems of the Chamber; the VISA request for increased ship ping rates to Alaska, and the hear ineS in relation thereto; the mat ter of following up the report of the Fish and Wildlife recommen- dation for a survey of the fisher ies in Boring Sea; and the prepar- ation of data for the survey of Nome Harbor.
 The president, Dudley Warner, made it known that he will ap- point the necessary committees to handle the problems and to report back to the Chamber at the next regular meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
NatiOnalists Near Mukden Without Challenge

CHUNGKING, Dec. 5- (PD - China announced the movement of part of its government person. nel to Nanking from far inland Chungking, while Nationalist troops neared industrially rich Mukden in Manchuria. They were virtually unchallenged in the overland drive northWard and passed the rail town of Simmin, thirty miles west of Mukden.
 Chinese press dispatches said fresh fighting Chinese Commun- it's were reported near Kupehow, the main pass from China proper into Jehol province to the north. From Tientsin came reports of inn minent government action against that area.
 Nationalist officials returned to Shangchun, Manchuria capital to renew the nearly completed Sino- Russian negotiations for the air borne transfer of additional thou sands of government troops into Manchuria.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
High Gale Hits Pacific Northwest

SEATTLE, Dec. 5-(P)-A wild gale ranged on north after leaving at least three dead in the Pacific Northwest last night, toppling trees and power poles, unroofing buildings in Oregon and Washing ton, and menacing ships crowding down Puget Sound with returning servicemen and freight.
 Two men were killed by falling trees in somewhat similar acci- dents. At Eugene a tree crushed Clifford Mather in the cab of his logging truck. Theodore Dukes, 40, was killed at Vancouver, Wash, barracks when a tree fell on the cab of his bulldozer. John Muzzy, 89, was killed in Seattle when he touched a fallen wire which had set fire to his house.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
Land Office

Alaska Telephone & Telegraph Company, by O. s. Weaver, Man ager, filed on December 3, l945, a Rights-of- Way application for long distance telephone lines: from Nome, Alaska, in a mortimer ly direction to the mouth of DeX- ter Creek where it empties into Nome River, a distance of eight miles; and from Nome, Alaska, in a general easterly direction along the north coast of Bering Sea to Bluff, Alaska, a distance of 65 miles, more or less: thence to White Mountain, a distance of 12 miles, more or less; thence north erly to Council, a distance of twenty-two miles, more or less; and from White Mountain in a southerly direction to Golovin a distance of eighteen miles, more or less. The total of all said lines is one hundred twenty-five miles, more or less.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
Many Generals To Lose Rank

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-Stars will fall from the shoulders of three hundred brigadier generals during December and January un- der the army program of rank re- duction that got underway with Japan's defeat.
 During December one hundred fifty will be reduced and during January a like number will be re- duced.
 The names of those affected were withheld in accordance with the army policy to inform the men involved by director orders, rather than have them learn of the ac- ton affecting their career from other sources.
 A number of generals are ex- pected to retire, and those found to have physical disabilities will retain their temporary wartime rank.