davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
East Farms School
Hendricken School

Graduation exercises for members of the l945 graduating class at Hen- dricken school will be held Monday at 9:30 a. m, it was announced to- day by the principal. Miss Anna M. Skehan.
 The program is scheduled as fol- lows:
 ProcesSional- Opening Chorus
 Lord God, We Worship Thee ..
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Grimm Throws
Prim Against
Cards Today

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 90
(P)-Scheming Charley Grimm's
pace-setting Chicago Cubs to-
night will depend upon surpris-
ing Ray Prim, 38-year-old
Southpaw plus an ancient base
ball axiom TO douse the Nation
al League pennant hopes of the
pestiferous st. Louis Cardinals
to a feeble flicker.
Grimm planned to gamble
again in the rubber game of a
three-tilt series on the strategem
that gave his Cubs a 10 inning
Al triumph over the Cardinals
last night to boost their lead to
three full games.
The trick simply Is the old
fashioned plot to send right
handed batters against a left
handed pitcher and since Lefty
Harris Breechen was the Cardi-
nails mound choice against the
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

II the outside scene was
hectic, the ceremony inside was
just as Shirley wanted it. The
500 invited guests sat quietly
in the church, surrounded by
hundreds of pink roses. Only
two-thirds of the seats were
taken. A blue ribbon stretched
down the center aisle.
At s:45, Shirley took the arm
of her father, George Temple,
and walked calmly down the
aisle. She was wearing a simple
gown of white satin. On her
head was a small crown Of cord
ed satin, and a long silk net veil
draped over the full train.
DR.. Willsie Martin conducted
an Episcopalian double ring
ceremony. Shirley performed
her role with the deftness of an
Academy award winner. Her Il
will" could be heard in the rear
of the massive church. There
wasn't a missed cue or muffed
line.
At the conclusion Of the cere-
mony, Sgt. Agar gave his bride
a long, resounding kiss which
brought ripple OF laughter
from the audience. The kiss was
longer than movie censors would
allow.
The guests included few film
personalities. Shirley's onetime
boss, Daryl Zanuck, and her
present one, David Selznick.
were present. But the majority
were friends of both families,
plus the rank and file of work
crs who have been associated
with the actress in the studios.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Circulation Manager
Ahead Of Himself

HASTINGS, Nebr., Sept. 20
-(P)- Harry Purdum, Hastings
Tribune circulation manager,
discovered a bundle Of papers
for nearby Sutton had missed a
bus so he jumped into his car
10 overtake the bus.
He stepped on the gas, hoping
to see the bus as he sped over
each succeeding hill. Arriving in
Sutton Purdum learned he was
trying TO catch the bus, which
was behind him all the way from
Hastings.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
NO MISSED CUES
Shirley Temple is Married

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20-(P)
Shirley Temple today began
what she considers the greatest
role OF her life-that of Mrs.
John Agar.
She married the Army Air
Forces sergeant last night in a
wedding marked by one Of the
biggest mob scenes in Holly
wood history. The former film
moppet had wanted quiet
church ceremony. But her fans
thought differently.
They started gathering at 3
o'clock in the afternoon in froIt
of the Wiltshire Methodist
Church. BY the wedding time,
$50, crowd estimated by po-
lice at 5000 lined the streets.
Traffic down Wiltshire boule-
ward, main highway through
Los Angeles, was hopelessly
snarled.
Forty-five city studio and
military policemen attempted TO
hold the crowd back. But they
were not enough. When the bride
and bridegroom left the church,
a shouting throng Of adolescents,
middle-aged women and men
nearly swamped them. A police
lieutenant finally ordered an
aisle through the crowd, and the
couple, surrounded by eight
guards, made their way to a
waiting car.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Notes

UTlCA-The Utica Tuesday
Club will hold its meeting O.
Seutember 25th with Mrs. Will
liam Erwin at her home, 1886
Cass street. THE Coming Ar
Age" is the subject for discus
sion and papers will be present.
ed by Mrs George Eppler, Mrs.
Lloyd r. Hirth and Mrs. Robert
Kidd.
Troop No. 80 Of the Utica Boy
Scouts held their organization
meeting Monday night and IN
addition viewed movies on first
aid. Fifteen boyts were present.
Clarence Walsh remains as Scout
Master and Erwin j. Waelde as
assistant. Richard Dobat will act
as Junior Scout Master and
Leonard Morrison senior patrol
leader.
The Utica Rotary Club was
entertained Tuesday night by A
program in charge of Bruce Col
Inns, pictures of deep sea fishing
being shown. Harold Engel op-
erated the protector. Edward A.
Schwarzoff announced a paper
drive for October 2. Leo Kolwich
had as his guest William r. Nc
Kenzie, of Detroit, and Chester
Venniellen, Of Holland was the
guest of Stuart VenderVen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Hedley,
of Toledo, will be weekend
guests Of Mr.and Mrs. John
Wright.
Edward T. Scott, of 843l Ruby
street, is erecting a 30x60 build
ing just north of the John Short
warehouse on Van Dyke, to be
used as an axle Strengthening
shop.
Mrs. c. w. Newman, Of De-
troit, and Mrs. Joseph Newman,
of Willamette, H., were Monday
guests in the home of Mrs. How
ard O. Messmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall Smith
spent the weekend in London,
Ont.
Mrs. John Siemen and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Siemen were
in Ann Arbor Sunday to see Mrs.
Siemen's brother-in-laW who is
confined to the hospital there
as the result of an automobile
accident.
Dodge Park will close on Oct.
1st according to Charles Merritt
but winter sports will be enjoyed
there during the winter months
under the direction Of Robert
Sobstedt, of northern Wiscon-
sin. The location provides an
IDEAL spot for such activities.
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Odgers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Criss-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Church
attended open house at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal w.
Sergeant, 2430 Seminole avenue,
Detroit, on Sunday. The event
was the silver wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Sergeant,
who are former Utica residents.
Among the guests was their son
Sgt. William Sergeant, of Miami,
Fla, a pilot in the Air Force.
Howard G.. Crisman is in New
York City this week on business.
Fred Kirchner, of the kirch-
ner Shoe Hospital, has purchased
a lot on Brownell avenue OF c.
M. Foster and will build a store
with living quarters there in the
,,par future
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
vandenberg, Ferguson
Oppose JobIess Pay Hike

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 -
(P) - Senators Arthur H. Van
denberg and Homer Ferguson
both voted against Increasing
maximum jobless payments to
SIS per week, as the Senate
defeated the proposal Wednes-
day.
The two voted for an amend
ment to return the employment
service to the state. That mea-
sure was adopted.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

silver-thatched Prim. Grimm
decided to revamp his lineup
again.
Cholly yanked Stan Hack, a
1922 hitter, and Bill Nicholson,
once the Leagues slugging ter
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

ror, In favor of two right-hand-
ed swatters against Georgia
Dockins last night.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

Cleveland Is the location of
2.700 war plants.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

Cats eyes do not shine In the
dark; there must be light for
them to reflect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31
ARGENTINA AssALs AMBASSADOR

Although the United States supported
the demands of Latin American countries
that Argentina be admitted in the United
Nations organization, newspaper CORES
pondents report that our Ambassador,
Spruille Braden, has been the target of a
violent leaflet attack, which, it is believed,
has been organized and directed by an Of
fetal of the Argentine Government.
Arnaldo Cortesi, New York Times cor
respondent, says that sidewalks in Buenos
Aires were white with leaflets, distribut-
ed in profusion and referring to the Ameri-
can Ambassador as Cowboy Braden," and
the tanner of South American Govern
ments." He was likened, to AL Capone and
accused of Matchmaking Argentines
Previously, Mr.. Braden's name was
linked with mine disaster in Chile in
poster which appeared on public buildings.
The police, it is said, in some eases accom-
panied persons distributing the pamphlets
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31
MUST WAKE UP

A Key Wester, away for two weeks
visiting cities and villages on the east and
west coasts of the state, has returned dis
pirited because of what he had seen during
his travels.
Even in the smallest village" he de-
sclares, the people are up and doing, work
ing concertedly for the benefit of their COM
munity. They don't confine their actions to
talk. After they have discussed matter,
and it meets with approval, they proceed to
put it into effect. But here in Key West we
talk great deal and do little or nothing
about projects which, were they made
realities, would promote the interest of our
city.
go to any place in Florida, even stop
at a crossroads settlement, and you will
not find weeds growing rankly in vacant
lots, as they grow in Key West. On any
street in our city, you not only find weeds
but are confronted too by delapidated build
ngs. AS regards the latter, a commendable
movement was started recently to clear
Key West of WORKOUT buildings, which are
so many fire traps, but, like almost every
thing else we start. the movement is peter
ing out. A few buildings have been torn
down, but hundreds still remain that are
eyesores in the community.
IF we wish to attain our end of making
Key West attractive to tourists, we must
first do all we can to make it presentable.
There is much room here for work of beau
tification. We can not afford to look tawdy
unless we are unconcerned with what the
future may have in store for u.s.
His position is well taken; Key West
must stop browsing; Key West must wake
up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31

The city Of New York announces a
mediums-rental housing project for the Har-
lem AREA that viii take care of 1900 famil-
les a. an average monthly rental of $3.50
= Foou. Obviously. this will not offer much
Felsef 10 families in the lowest income brack-
els who need relief more than any other
gruap.
Mayor Ia Guardia. i'm talking about the
postwar construction program for the City
~ New York emphasizes that it is based
open expected Federal grants of forty to
fiffs per cent of construction costs. If this
proves 10 be correct. the smaller cities and
tDans throughout the nation should make
plans 90 get in on the largess and thus Sc
cure improvements at a low cost.
The Federal Government, it is we'll
knewn. has made grants for planning in or
derto stimulate the prenarationforco
tlsal projects. Under this plan, the govern
mentai unit drew up plans and put them on
a shelf" where they will remain unless
eansfruetion grants are allocated.to permit
their completion.
some Of the larger cities of the nation
haxe made many plans for public improve
RESTS. They anticipate substantial dona-
tians from the Federal Government. Small
80 cities and lesser governmental units
might follow the example of the metropoli-
tan areas with profit Unless the planning
h done now, Il viii be impossible to take
advantage Of Federal aid, designed to pro-
vide employment. because by. the time plans
age drawn and arrangements made for con-
stFuction projects, the emergency may have
pm~eed
We call attention to this phase of poss-
lble Federal aid because larger government.
al nnits are getting ready to take advantage
ofn. smaller units should do the same in
oresr 10 reap proportional benefits. 1t will
be-usless To complain that the larger
cities get the lions share of Federal aid be
cause they have intelligently planned for a
possible contingency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31
LET'S FIGHT SPECIFIC ENEMIES

The crusade against communism, fac
ism and other isms, suffers from lack of
definite definition. Es5{s;
There was a time when opponents / of
almost anything hurled the charge of "soc-
ialism' against it and people shuddered
The Socialists were such terrible people,
etc and ETC., that nobody cared to think of
them.
We suggest that people who denounce
any movement in general terms would con-
tribute to sound thinking if they would
specify exactly what they combat Let them
avoid mass denunciation and center their
fire upon concrete acts or proposals.
Our own position is that truth is mighty
hard to ascertain in regard to events in this
country, much less in other parts of the
world, and, for that reason, we want par
ticularization of denunciation in order that
the issues may be understood. We do not
defend any ISM whatever, but we would
not like to condemn any movement without
knowing the truth about it. o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31

Only per cent of the worlds people
live in America. Yet that Z per cent con-
sumed before the war half the worlds
coffee; 60 per cent of the worlds rubber;
half the worlds telephones; 80 per cent of
the worlds automobiles, and all other con-
veniences in proportion. There is reason
for this advantage over the nations of the
world and the reason is that the American
workman is the best paid of all nations,
earning, for instance, Z times that of the
Russian worker. Who wants to be Com
muniSt?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31

tain1y rather adopt a baby with
Madge, than" he WINGED as he.
recalled what Mario had said that
very morning, than have Win
ston Manor over-run with sweet,
stunning little Winstons."
The doctor gathered what John
meant by his odd remark and re-
manned silent.
John rose to his feet and slowly
crossed to the denis large win
dow and looked out; when he
spoke his voice was deep with
emotion.
"Thanks, Fred, for the sugges-
ton"
|AIARLO stood preening herself
lfl in the one. and only long
mirror in Madge's bedroom. 1t
was surprising how much her
shimmering white satin night
gown resembled an evening gown,
except for the teIltale evidence
of two daring splits up each side
of the flowing skirt, which re-
vealed at her every move,
Madge's well-shaped, trim legs.
Mario had not only doused Madge
with her potent Lotus Petals per-
fume, but had the time of her
life plastering her face with
makeup. Madge, for the first time
in her life, which of course, she
didn't know, looked glamorous
but cheap. Mario, who didn't live
up to "do unto others as you
would have them do unto you,
had done a complete job OF
shopping through every nook anc
crevice in Madge's bedroom; dur.
ing her exploring spree she founc
hidden in one of the drawers
small leather jewel case and wa.
luuite annoyed when she found j
Hooked. After hunting high ant
/ low for chez tiny key, she i'm
4 patiently pushed d huzzer8 which
| summoned Magnolia from he,
| kitchen chores. Madge. who wa
far from being spoiled or de
Imanding of the servants, seldom
used the buzzer, which at tn
! moment brought Magnolia run
ming, thinking something terribl
had happened to her honey-chile
i "Somethin' wrong, honey
chile?" painted Magnolia, as sh
i entered. Then her eyes poppe'
open at the startling creatur'
!. that stood before her.
"Say, what's the matter VIII
fyou, anyway" asked Mario.
II "Nothin', nothin',. chile" sal
Magnolia. as her eyes yelled u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31

with tears. "You looks, you looks
$50 sharp" @
swell, for heavens sake, don't
let it get you down" said Mario.
picking up Madge's jewel case.
where's the key to this con-
traption?" she said.
where you always hides it.
chile..'
"Pn bite. where did I hide it,"
'Tn here" said Magnolia, as she
fished it out of a small vase on
Mario grabbed it excitedly.
When she had unlocked the
Leather case and. opened it, her
| face dropped. - 81.
what is this, a gag?" she asked
as she rummaged through. Don't
| tell me-" she sneered. "these are
the Winston jewels? -.
"You never did see fit to let
Master John splurge on you,
chile"
'No?" said Mario. well. be-
fore very long, I'll give him the
pleasure of dripping me with dla.
monds, but in the meantime, III
have to struggle along with these
silly knick-knacks. Here" she
said disdainfully, as she handed
Magnolia a charming garnet
necklace, clasp this doodaddle
around my neck. From the look
of it, it must have belonged to his
great grandmother"
Oats right, chile. You inherit
ed the Winston hairlooms."
"Well, wasn't that big of them"
she said testify. as she clasped on
a garnet bracelet and, brooch.
"And. Just to make sure nothing
happens to their precious hair
looms, I'll donate them to- the
museum for safekeepihg.s Then
she stepped in front Of, the long
| mirror again. -
h 'eUm," She said thoughtfully, as
she looked over Madge's body.
She's got a better figure than !
lthought."
'When do we eat?" asked Mar
lilo, unexpectedly. =, -
L "Eat?" said Magnolia, who
couldn't follow. the sudden change
Unto Marlo's conversation.
+ Look, Petunia, eating is a very
common, necessary evil, so sup
Epose you weep yourself back into
the kitchen, Cause I'm not hun
cry, I'm .starvedp Magnolia
obeyed by weeping herself out OF
| the room.
- To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31
Chapter %

Chapter %
xXyHEN DIR. Fred Bliss arrived
wv at Winston Manor that eve
ming John met him at the front
door.
"Fredl Frsd" he cried, all
after. "Come into the den;. l
want to have a little talk with
you before Madge joins u.s..
"a good idea" said the doctor.
as he placed his medical bag on
one of the halls massive chairs.
T hoped we'd have ibis
chance" said John, as he quickly
closed the den door. Despite his
worried countenance he looked
/ particularly handsome in his din
ner clothes. The doctor, as was to
be expected Of him. wore his
usual business suit. He noticed
with professional eye, how Johns
hands trembled as he lit a ciga-
rette.
"John," he said quietly, 'T told
you you were in for shock when
you saw Madge, but don't let il
tear you to pieces"
ct can't help it, Fred" saic
| John. "You put it mildly wher
you said shock It's more thar
that. It's a terrible catastrophe!'
The doctor patted his shoulder
sympathetically and asked gently
you're still in love with Madge
aren't you, John?"
"More than I knew" Then Johr
said angrily, "But must b.
/ pretty dumb if it's taken all thi
| to make me realize it,"
''Then I take it for granted,
the doctor. reflected delicately
shat Miss Drew is out of the pic
ture?"
aCompletelyiv said John
aJohn,n asked the doctor seri
ously, may I make very per
sona1 SUGGESTION"
sim wide open and you knoy
it."
I when Madge snaps out G
this" he said in a soft tone c
voice, "why don't you sugges
adopting a child?"
"That's what we should hav
done, years ago." said job
thoughtfully, "then this woul
never have happened"
"a child would insure your fu
ture and brighten the atmospher
of Winston Manor"
you're right, Fred" Then job
said aloud to himself: I'D Gel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31
HATS OFF TO THE FBI

The past fiscal year recently ended was
the busiest year in the history of the Hoov-
erFederal Bureau of Investigation accord
inx 10 a statement from the Department of
Justice al Washington.
Director J. Edgar Hoover explained
that much of the Bureaus work has been
allied with the war effort, and that GRIMM
ri violations and convictions resulted in
$50 Of the cases brought to trial. That's
q record that every blue-blooded American
can cheer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31
KEY west In
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF JULY 81, 1895

Doubt was expressed here to-
day about the supposed quality
of plant grown on Bamboo Key
|repelling mosquitoes. A scientist
in Miami, according to a special
dispatch in The Citizen today,
declared the plant has no i'll
effects on mosquitoes.
George Mills White announced
today that the Key West Hospi-
tally Band will give a concert
in Bayview Park tomorrow night.
Major William v. Albury, of
the Florida National Guard, said
today that the Fort Taylor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31
Classified Column

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted I'm The Citizen I'd
the rate Of &c word for each fnser-
ton. but the minimum charge for
the first Is words or less In SOC.
The rate for blackface type In Be .
word and the minimum charge for
the first is words or less In 46c.
Payment for classified advertfse-
menfs In Invariably I'm advances but
regular advertisers with ledger Nc.
counts may have their adverttse-
ments charged.
To insure publication, copy must
be I'm the office before II o'clock on
the day OF publication.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31
LECALS
ricn 90 ar. s: -: 9 !. !. s'"s

NOTICE 0r bg~s0as Tsos oF
Partnership
Notice II hereby given that the
partnership lately existing lsefmNen
Doris Elizabeth Evans and Menrtte
Sims, under the firm name ~ Matn.
cite Photo studios, located ~ sas
Southland street. Key West. FsuFssia.
and 200 Duval Street. keN N&Fff.
FLORIDA. was dissolved ON the azth
day of July, a. y. 1ats. by muissl
consent.
Dated at Key West. Fiofida. tkts
27th day of July a. ~ fsAt
DOR3IS El.IxAHETu EVANS
MONETTE SIMS
$50. 3f-auG. .. fsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31

After eighteen months at Pearl
Harbor as an operations plotting
officer of the Cincpac staff, plot
ting Pacific ship movements,
Lieut.. tig) Leland Houghston
Ayers. DV(G), USNR, returned to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31

A naturalist says that if properly ap-
preached shark would be quite tame and
doeiie; but what is a proper approach?
May be seeking him on the snout as the
paspoises do in their fashion. This natural
isi may also conclude that the overtures
made By an octupus should be regarded as
friendly feelers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31

the U. S. early this year and
after short duty in the Operations
Office of lind at San Diego,
Cal, was iordered to Key West.
He reported at MOB Feb. z,
1915, and was. assigned as officer
in-charge of the Commissioned
Officers Mess and the u. S. Casa
Marina Hotel. -.
Lieuteant Ayers enlisted in the
Naval Reserve in November,
1912, and received his indroctina-
ton at Cornell University. A ma
tive of Sacramento, Cal, he grad
Iated from Fresno State College
in 1884. For four years he was a
member of the college track
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31
LIEUTENANT (jg) AYERS IN CHARGE
OF COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MESH

team and he also went OFT ios
football. His fsvorite sport here.
he says, is fishing. In civilian life
Inc was in the wholesale and r.
tail oil petroleum sales business.
working at Sacramento and a
Bakersfield.
Lieutenant Ayers Is married and
resides with his wife. Fern Ha1is
lat 1902 Reynolds, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31

grounds have been put in good
condition for the arrival next
Sunday of the guardsmen who
will hold their annual encamp-
ment here.
Members of the Key West
Junior Patrol will drill tomorrow
afternoon on the navy field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Nottage,
SOC Grinnell street, today an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Melvie Louise Not
tage, to Wilson Jolly, son of Mrs.
Gladys jolly.
A birthday party in honor of
Miss Martha Carbone1, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Carbonell,
was held Monday evening at the
HaVana-Madrid Club.
Miss Olivier Haskins, who had
been attending a session of sum-
mer school at Gainesville, return
ed yesterday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31

Eating. sleeping and the right kind of
exercise are important factors in life and
unless you pay attention to these three
thugs. you need not be surprised if your
bosly gives out.