davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-09
new DRUG LABELS
New Regulations Make Fam
ily Medicine Chest
Safe Now
BY FRANK CAREY
AP NewnfoAturem Writer

- Nf~Ns @s -
The Food and Drug Ad-
ministratiOn is eliminating
dOuble-talk in the labelling
of items that get into the
family medicine chest.
New regulations. which
became effective last Oct0-
Der 10. for all medicines pro-
durable az a drug store pro
vide:
/. IL a medicine il safe for
Standardization. the label on
the bottle or box must con-
tain full directions explain
ing what the product Is good
for. how much 60 take. when
and how.
Products in this class in
clude aspirin tablets. mild
laxatives. cough medicines.
mouth washes and gargles.
and the like.
Nothing Vague
There are 20 be no more
Of those vague Instructions
such a. two teaspoons a.
directed by your physician.
because medicines IN this
class do not require a doc
tors supervision.
,. II medicine is unsafe
or Ineffective without a doc
tors neutrality-suspicious.
such a. he sulfa drugs. digi-
tails and thyroid extract
che label must bear only the
legend: To be- dispensed
only by or on the prescrip-
tIon of q physician cor dent
IL OF vcterinarianl.
Ynu'tl have % have a doc
tors prescription 10 get
them. and the doctors in
.iuctions will be- typed on
los the druggist.
Unlaselsd Items
a third class 90 products "a hl
n.f ne required o. carry either
ful directions or the prescription
send Thus c.sss includes such
faullaf profuCts as flnCture 0i
tudlrr and sudiuu oiCar Donate
D. Robsu p HerWick. chief
IT The drug division 1T thc food
and Due Administration. SAYS
ths nsA rules should not only
..uiributs Co greater safety bat
.tuuld ,.imlnat, l0t of con
fusion.
g. thr uas' O.. sait BE- has hecn
g ..r.. ful aur us 1t.ine 90 he
bar up q different package
,.m, hcng laheled fur prescrip-
tion use and sume bclng laipcied
as home gemeaIcs.
one reason fog this has bcen
that same drug houses that manu-
fatiwsi prescription items often
uuuI8 pui .pl, eIpfiun labels
Oh .feus meant as horne RENE
e4ss. Just fn Ia un ths safe SADIE
Others Nouid slap presCfip-
t.on absl un e home remedy he
cause thst dIdnt Asni 60 80 Ca
fhe trouble ui making uut a more
d.faiIsd lsbe. TINS sas done. Dr
HeIw4tk sald. even though 90 aas
SHOWN trat tn. remedies would
- .aId EHf .Eer fhc counter
.#rfHuf VTe-g-Ip tion
PuFpcse Cited
Under co, usw fcEulaiiuns. thc
Dost ai zoe prescription legend
vll he 60 to varn the druggist
nf a. sel tbe product at'r The
.auntsi NltnuIt pIreC pilur
suI -. fo HaIu thr public against
.4. without medical advice
S5re ur,-er irftHn items may
.I@t Hsal fhs .,uhol rs Whlrh
a.. stnautmuus Hl'U the pTvsCtlp
an legend huf fhr ful test ~
fhe warning itself must also be
carried
Anoihsr can't covered m the
Hev u.e
Certain nra.iusts afe med, from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-09
ksMlan Family Have
Gees. During Week

b. w s. "a Nevlan 81
fM pm f have al uatif
- n fHm aeak L2u'
81 Msf hcock Army
So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-09

Ky West. PA. Nov. Q. l845
Observation taken a 7.30 am
Eastern Standard Time
City Office)
Tempmxntaar~a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-09
FoR HTRE


Bunch ~ KEYS Ow-nef nav ri7.rr
~ calling ~ Chsmbor q Com
mCECe and pay for ths 14.
GuKs- D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-09

L.0t, IS e. n 10 a.. on EAGLE
avenae. Phone 3a3-M. 30sl
Seidenberg avenue. nov6-7tx
Duplex house. two apartments
one completely furnished, one
|. partly furnished. 4le White
street, nov3-6tx
ron SALE
Complste eafeaeria sqssipxnena In
Guiding eoanteF. steam table.
refrigsrator. Faila trays. &c.
al feed itemm ammainina en-
afcreEoom. also pspsr anods
and EundrY supplies sola In
sA0e lets or moEa
Odd let's Of liqSnor sfill avsiiahls.
q. 8. HOTEL casa MARINA
nOvs-ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-09
Pr OF LOOSE
NIBAu TITS
At PARK FIELD
= @@1~fMw roow FTmsr 10
oaFAos FLxERs AND az
msmKa8 DowNED wonx.
80 - IN sEcowp

H@e h@g plgea safsban
A mms ua - q fhe Rav.
@ haEs Fea laa mshs
H Desra won over IA
@ Cama Flern lotoam 60
Nm aa So nniars wsllsB-
Csau wakesa is-s IN
& aB
~ SO Drivers
h fan y fhe e.,
- un man - h.se A.
m eh ngmu atart - ~
~ s SIRE arnrs8 :, a..
~ m Hf C1smfaks ana
srs hane ~ n tae
~ n fm aafka "a
@ n aFual errurs
mha also aB
~ o. aae eartars. ~.
m @ ha Is ere fhtra
- hfF ln fhe fmrth
@ m tae Hash Thas wns
So AF &C. go h.a selv.
H ~ 80 ll and newer
SEES n $3.50
~r niteher hna =
mana aN aaa mlflnk
aksf .mg A..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-09

Precipitation
Rainfall - hours ending
$50 am. inches 0Ol
Tots rainfall SINCE Nov. I.
inehrs 023
Deficiency since Nov I.
inchea 063
Total rainfall since Jan. I.
inches 36l&
ENreas since January !.
inches Oa8
Umrns&,,. hF..~-.g.sss-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-09

90 lsagafs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-09

1871 eustoFn-built Pontiac trailer.
completely furnished. Radio.
Sewing machine. Other extras
Built on porch. 500 cash
lS2l-A Harris Ave. After 4
now Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-09

Thrce-bcdroom house furnished
i4o3 Duncan street. Call be-
tween , pm. and $50 pm. or
cali 457-R. novT -3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-09

Wanted - Salcsgirls. fun time
employment No experience ne
cessary. s. II. kress q Co.
novi-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Plane Hit by Nazis, Flyer
Lands Safely in U. 5. Area

AN 9Th AIR FORCE BOMBER
STATION, England-Forced to bail
out of blazing Flying Fortress
almost over the German lines, Sec
ond 1t. John A. Edelman, 20, Of Ar
lington, Va, drifted down over the
heads Of the Nazis and landed safely
among American troops Of the
United States It'll Army in France.
1t. Edelman's plane developed
engine trouble on mission to at
tack railroad yard at Hanau and
on the return trip q windmilling
prop almost shook the plane to
pieces. It lost altitude rapidly and
German ground fire hit another
engine and sent the wing up in
flames. The crew bailed out, while
still over Germany.
1t. Edelman and his navigator,
last to leave the plane, managed to
land in American territory. Four
others, who landed in the German
lines. made their way to the Ameri-
can lines and three Of them brought
in a couple Of IS men as prisoners.
Three others are believed to have
fallen in the hands of the Germans.
1t. Edelman Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Edelman of 100 Co.
lumbia pike, Arlington. He was a
student at Harvard University be-
fore he entered the AAF In De-
cember, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

opposition at all. But we did knock
out some enemy planes on the
ground"
He remembers fondly vacation
at the Isle Of Capri where the air
force maintains three or four large
hotels for combat crews. I'VE SLEPT
a lot, ate In bed and spent all the
time we wanted to at q wonderful
bar" he said.
The men also liked the American
nurses who were sent there to rest.
Dances were arranged frequently
and 1t was almost like a prewar va
cation. - VI
The 2l-year-old officer became
flight commander of his squadron
during the 10 months he was over-
seas. He spent Christmas Day fly
ing homeward on a large Army
transport plane and the fast trip
got him In on two turkey dinners
with ice cream. He ate one dinner
in Africa, and the other on the
island Of many birds, Ascension Is
land. He was also in South Amer
lea on Christmas Day.
1t. Chapman does not know what
the Army has in store for him but
his own plans for the future are
definite. A week after he arrived
home at 1919 North Utah street,
Arlington. 1t. Chapman and Miss
Edna Lowry, announced their en-
gagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

eign land, desolate and cold, far
from home and the ones they loved
a foreign country that was only q
study when they went to school.
Now that land is theirs forever. be-
cause there wasn't enough artillery
ammunition to accomplish what they
did with their rifle butts and cour-
age.
Shame and disgrace should line
the faces Of those responsible.
Pride and courage for the fathers
and mothers Of these gallant men!
For their lives were far more i'm
portant than a strike for five-day
week or 15-cent raise. I am sorry
for these people, who have such
small thoughts and so much time to
spare.
May they stand on the corner and
see the light Of victory shining in
the eyes of those who did what they
could"
The 22-year-old sergeant has made
at least three combat jumps with the
101st Air-borne Divisional Nor
mandy, where he was wounded; Bas-
togne and Holland, his father said.
He completed two years Of high
school at Eastern and Central and
was working as teletype operator
in the Navy Yard when he entered
the Army two years ago. Six months
later he went overseas with the
10lst.
Two brothers also are in the serv-
ice. Thomas, seaman first class
in the Coast Guard, Is awaiting sea
duty. He already has made nine
complete convoy trips and was in the
English Channel on D day. Frank,
jr, is training as an AAF pilot in
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
DC. WOMEN
:" UNIFORM

transferred to Italy last summer
and now Is serving at Allied Force
Headquarters as clerk-typist.
FIT. BENNING, Ga.-Pvt. Odette
M. Chapard, daughter Of q colonel
in the French Army, Is taking her
basic training here.
Pvt. Chapard, native of France,
came to America as an exchange
student to the University of Chat
tanooga in Tennessee. She re-
ceived her bachelor of arts degree
and taught French at the university
for a year. She later earned her
masters degree at Columbia Uni
versity, New York.
She was married to q member of
the French consular service in 1887.
Her husband was the consular
judge In the French concession in
Shanghai when the Japs took over
the city and IS presumed prisoner
of war. Prior to enlistment in the
WAC. Pvt. Chapard was employed
in the French section OF the once
Of War Information Ia washington.
MEDITERRANEAN ALLIED AIR
FORCES HEADQUARTERS, Italy
Corpl. Iris E. OBrien, 1856 Fourth
street NE, Washington, d. c., Is q
member Of WAC platoon which
recently marked the first anniversary
Of its overseas service. They're still
talking about the buffet supper
Soyca vu1nsot. s,a1nI.xc 4 - 49, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Sightseers Are Captured
By Dutch Policemen

Three members Of the 184th Port
Company, stationed near q major
port in Belgium, were trying to
spend q quiet Sunday afternoon
sightseeing when they were cap
tured" by Dutch civil police. accord
ing to q dispatch.
Sergt. Ralph G. Hayes, 1923 Reser-
voir road NV, one of the three,
took q tram ride Of several miles
and hiked beyond the end Of the
line. There they found q little
Dutch town Just over the Belgium
Holland border.
Two Dutch policemen standing
outside the towns jail eyed the SER
geants' cameras as they passed
The soldiers waved greeting. The
police began following their suspects
and finally overlook them. They
showed their passes, but the police
were not satisfied. A young girl who
spoke English translated for the
Americans.
Finally satisfied that the American
sergeants were American sergeants
and not German spies, the Dutch
men apologized and said:
I'VE didn't know who you were
This is the first time we have evel
seen Americans and the uniform i,
completely strange"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
D. c. Guurdsmen Aid
5 Major Invosions

Two Washington Coast Guards
men have participated in flve major
invasions in q 50,000-mile sweep
through the Pacific during the past
IL months, according to release
from a Coast Guard-manned at
tack cargo ship somewhere in the
South Pacific.
They are Maniel Castro, signal
man, first class, $40 Twenty fourth
street NV, and Joseph Miller,
stewards mate, second class, 20 q
street NE.
The amphibious attacks include
those on the Marshall Islands,
Emirau, Gaum, Peleliu and the re-
cent landing in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

Three men have been personally
commended. They are:
Comdr. Raymond T. Holden, Med
ical Corps, U. S. N. R., Bill Sixteenth
street NV, now in England.
1t. Comdr. Lester C. Burdette,
U. s. N. r.. 2212 I street NV.
1t. q. g. Leonard S. May, U. s..
N. R., 1924 Van Ness street NV.
Comdr. Holden was senior med
ical officer Of q naval base In
England.
Comdr. Burdette was commanding
omcer Of United States vessel dur
ing an enemy aerial attack on the
Algerian coast on May IL, 1914.
1t. May was aide to chief of staff
during the invasion Of France on
June 8, 1914.
The fourth Oak Leaf Cluster to
the Air Medal has been awarded
Stan Sergt. Stanley ]. Schum, Al,
1919 Takoula avenue, Silver Spring,
Md. He is now stationed IN England
Oak Leaf Cluster awards to the
Air Medal have been presented to
the following men:
First 1t. Carl E. Martin, AZ, bonn
barber, 2422 Thirty third street Sc,
now in England.
Staff Sergt. John d. Keesee, a,
waist gunner. 90 Third street NE,
now in England.
Flight OfElcer George Z. Gefsrth,
navigator, 245 Lcngfellow street
NV, now Ia England.
second II James 3. Pennsyer, i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Il. Price Makes ; Crash
Landings; All Of Crew Safe

First It. Richard r. Price, n,
pilot, AT Decatur street NV, has
joined the exclusive 'Half-a-Hun-
dred Club" says . dispatch from q
18th AAF B-24 base in italy.
1t. Price has three successful
crash landings to his credit. Three
times his plane has been shot to
pieces, and under ordinary condi-
tions, the plane would have been
abandoned and the crew been forced
to bail out. Through so missions
no one on 1t. Prices crew has been
injured.
One day, It. Price recalled, two
engines had been knocked out after
q raid over Vienna. "Our engineer
did good patch job and We man.
aged to make 1T back to crash land
In friendly territory. One day our
engineer pieced together our control
cables with baling wire and enabled
us to come back from Germany
after q tough mission when our
plane was nearly blown In two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

member of an all-American group
supporting the British Army.
Once over Italy, he and another
pilot sighted seven ferries and left
their group of IL to get them. I'VE
got six of them after the rest of our
gang came down to help u.s." 1t.
Chapman downed one and damaged
two. The Americans didn't lose a
plane.
A plane was lost, however, when
1t. Chapman was shot down over
Yugoslavia in December. 1913. He
managed to get back to his base in
January without being captured by
the Germans who occupied the ter
ritory.
Although fighting and living con-
ditions in Italy we're tougher than
in the Obi theater, 1t. Chapman
preferred the action. "We had lot
more to do" he explained. THE
whole time I was in the Obi I
never saw a Jap plane off the
ground and never met any enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Flyer Menaced Most
By Our Planes
By STAFF SERGT DAVID C.
STEPHENSON.
DAAH AAA|&SDOx1
I232 Massachusetta Ayenie NV.

2Z3Z AatsacnuSette AFenue NV.
BOUGAINvILLE Delayed
American fighter planes-not Jap
zeroes-hAve given Marine Capt.
Kenelem w. Herschel, %, son Of
Mrs. Winslow Herschel, e305 Florida
street, Chevy Chase, Nd, his closest
brush with death.
Capt. Herschel, q transport pilot,
and his crew were standing in front
of their plane just after landing on
Leyte when = Corsair fighter went
out of control on the runway.
'That plane nearly killed me-"
the captain reported. TT was
headed straight for us. We scat
tered in every direction, and believe
me, was scared. Fortunately, the
pilot regained control Of the ship
just in time TO avoid hitting any,
body"
On q trip into Emirau Island just
after japanese air raid in that
area, his plane was attacked by
friendly aircraft.
TT happened about DUSK" he ex-
planned. "A number Of planes dove
on us and boxed us in. I was
damned scared because I didn't
recognize them and they didn't
recognize US. However, they came
close enough to identify us before
they thought Of opening fire"
AS q South Pacific Combat Air
Transport pilot, with over TOO over
seas flying hours, Capt. Herschel
has flown many unusual cargoes,
such as q plane full Of barefooted
Fiji Island scouts attired in loin
cloths.
A 1898 'alumnus of Dartmouth
College, Capt. Herschel was gradu-
ated from Harvard Business School
in 1910. He is q 1888 graduate of
Mckinley High School In Washing
ton. Before entering the Marine
Corps in August, 194l, he was with
American Airlines In New York
City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Former Temple Baptist
Pastor Dedicates Chanel

AN 9Th AIR FORCE BOMBER
STATION, England.-Interfaith CO.
operation was demonstrated when
Chaplain Randolph L. Gregory, for
mer pastor of the Temple Baptist
Church at Tenth and N streets NV.
in Washington, D. c., ofiiciated at
the dedication Of a memorial chapel
at an 9th Air Force bomber base.
The chapel was set up by men of
the 452d Bomber Group to honor
their comrades who lost their lives
during Bit Flying Fortress at
tacks on German military and in
duStrial targets. Maj. Gregory Is
chaplain Of the Sd Bombardment
Division, of which the group Is a
unit, and which was cited by the
President for the historic England
to Africa shuttle bombing OF Mes
serschmitt plane plants at Regens-
burg, Germany. Jewish and Cath
Ole chaplains assisted in the died.
ication,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

now a prisoner of Germany, whose
uncle, Leslie H. Willis, lives in
Hyattsville, Md, has won the Air
Medal with one Oak Leaf Cluster
while participating in bombing mis-
sions with the 9th Air Force.
Other awards of the Air Medal
have been presented the following
men:
Second 1t. Emanuel H. Baker,
1929 Montana avenue NE, with the
Goth Bomber Command.
Staff Sergt. Howard d. Criswell,
20, waist gunner, 1924 Buchanan
street NV, now in Italy.
James G. Boyle, aviation ord
nanceman, first-elass, U. s. N, bonn
bardier, 1904 Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Marine Capt. Raymond C. HOLDEN,
"a, dive bomber pilot, 2100 Nine
teenth street NV.
Pfc. William H. Blum, radio oper-
ator, 1929 Third street NV, now in
India.
Sergt. Russell H. Thrift, %, tail
gunner, 1924 Colesyille road, Hyatts-
vile, Md, now in England.
Second It. Herman n. Laumer, IT,,
Is, BIT pilot, 1900 Sixteenth street
NV, now in England.
Master Sergt. John c.. Duncan,
photographer-gunner, 922 South
Washington street, Alexandra, now
in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Cupt. Goudemond Seen
In Macarthur Film

While 10-year-old Johnny Goude-
mond and his sister Florence, Il,
were watching a nevsreel i'm Tampa,
Fla. Gen. Douglas Macarthur was
shown receiving American troops on
the Philippines.
As the general turned and shook
hands with q captain, Johnny
screamed: There's Daddy. Oh,
Florence, did you see our Daddy?"
The two excited children ran home
to tell their mother, Mrs. ELL Regis
Perry Goudemond, formerly Of
Washington, who rushed to the the
alter and verified Johnny's observa-
ton as Capt, Anthony ]. Goude-
mond. Before he was transferred
to Tampa, Capt. Goudemond was
stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va, for
II years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
No Atheists ii Combat Plones,
Former News Writer Declares

which he was { turret gunner
cracked up In 4 takeon from an air
base In italy. He had flown the
shuttle bombing mission from italy
across enemy territory to Russia,
and had been In Palestine, Egypt,
and South America.
Born In Durham, N. G., he came
here ut the age Of 10, to live with
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese, In Arlington. Mr.. Reese,
formerly president Of the Federal
Bar Association, now Is q major in
the Army on duty at the War De-
partment.
Sergt. Umstead was formely en-
ployed In the news department Of
The Star, later transferring to the
international News Service, for
which he covered the War Depart
ment for several months before
going into service. He recently
visited his relatives here before GO
ing to California. He was student
at George Washington University
In his junior year, and prominent as
sports editor Of The Ratchet, for
which work he received . national
award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Two Area Men Serve
On Veteran DESTROYER

S. II. Love. yeoman, third class,
1425 g street NE, and r. B. Paz,
storekeeper, third class, 2403 Birch
drive, Silver Spring, Md, are serv-
ing aboard the U. S. s. Woolsey, a
Navy dispatch said today.
The American destroyer has fired
about 1000 rounds Of her 5-inch
guns ut targets for the American
It'll Army along the Franco-Italian
border 50 she was transferred to
the front in Northern Italy as a
veteran. According to Storekeeper
Paz, the long seige Of Anzio was the
toughest assignment the Woolsey
has had.
Storekeeper Paz holds the Navy
and Marine medal for the rescue of
an aviator from the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
D. G. Man obiiges
Polite Nozi Trying
To Be Prisoner

WITH THE 18th ARMORED
DIVISION, 7th ARMY, in
France.-Busily engaged In get
ting his bedroll out Of the peep,
Pvt. James Scilley of Washing
ton. D. c., wasn't paying any
attention to the person standing
behind him until the fellow
nudged him q couple times.
Pvt. Scilley turned to yell
"Scram" and discovered a Ger
man, fully equipped. The Ger
man wanted to become q pris-
oner. Pvt. Scilley accommodated
him.
He entered the Army In
March. 1913, and has been over.
seas since last October. His
mother, Mrs. Louise Galloway,
lives at 226S Cathedral avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Capt. John Raaen' S Ranger,
Had Tough D Day Role

Capt. John c. Raaen, son Of Col.
J. G. Raaen, executive in the ONCE
Of the chief of ordnance here, Is
proud Of his Ranger Company. This
Is why:
His 5th Ranger Battalion went
ashore with the first wave on D day
In Normandy. It Is one OF only two
so trained and specially equipped
fighting units in the European
theater.
The Ranger group fought with the
special force that finally overcame
stubborn Na1 resistance at Brest.
There Capt. Raaen served as acting
battalion executive officer for q time
In addition to his post Of headquar-
tiers company commander. In Nor
mandy, Capt. Raaen and special
detachment were given the task Of
guarding the command post of an
infantry division which had landed
early on the beaches.