davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-20
TRINEROVA SPOLECNOST
v NOVEM DOMOVE.

Velka budova, We ktere byla
spolecnost Joseph Triner Cor
poration fadu let, v poslednfch
letech nebyla postacitelna pro
velky obchod a vyrobu Trinero-
va Horkeho Vfna i bylo proto
nutno, postarati Sc O vetsi mi
sto, ably spolecnost byla schop-
ma vyfizovati vsechny objed-
navky v cas- a uspokojive. Toto
mlsto je zarizeno a spolecnost
jiz Sc do neho nastehovala. No
va adresa spolecnosti je 1853
SO w. Fillmore ST., Chicago :
"a, III.
Trinerova spolecnost, jez wy
rabl svetozname vino So let, je
pod pflmou spravou pluk. Jo-
sefa Trinera, vyslouzilce sveto-
We valky a nekolik let velmi
cinneho V nyn6jsf celosv6tov6
valce. Pluk. Triner byl v ne
davne dob6 cestne propulsion z
vojenske sluzby, pc vykonanf
velkych a dGlezitych pracf v
chemickem oddelen1 V pracech
valecnych, We kter6m byl cinny
cd roku 1911. Podilel Sc ma
velkych bojfch Libyi, Tunisu,
ma Sicilii a We Francii. V den
zahajenf druh6 fronty v Nor
mandii, byl velmi cinny ma bo-
Jisti. Ia sve velke prace byl
odmenen medali1 bronzove
hvezdy.
Pc teto velke sluzbe pro vlast
vykonane, pluk. Triner Sc ma
vratil Ike svemu obchodu a bu-
de cinny jake predseda Joseph
Triner Corporation, jez vyrabi
Trinerovo HoTke Vino, ktere
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-20
F. D. r.
Frank J. ROsner:

z cista jasna rama uhodila
skosila lidstvu velestrom,
pT1roda v smutek Sc pTiodela
svetem kdyz zaburacel hrom!
Vesmfr svedek jeho veledila,
ktere lidstvu v%ybudoval,
v odvaze i duchu jeho sfla,
zivot ciny vyznamenal.
V1dcem, tvGrcem, radcem
vsem vzdy byval,
duveru, pratelstvf vsech mel =
zemi i sv6tu ,dobro rozseval,
k metam vysokym stale spell.
Pred prahem vftezstvf odesel
nam -
srdce vsech svira horky zal,
v6dOmi: Odesel k vySsim metam
vzpominky jsou jen jak tn stall.
Kormidlo lodi pevn6 v ruce mel
ma osudy lidske mel vliv;
chapal dobre co maly clovek
chtel -
vefil, re kazdy ma byt xiv.
Vnuknuti, myslenku dflu vzdy
dial,
nedockal vseho splneni,
kazdemu pokroku v popTedf
stall -
sv6tu chtel pTin6st spasenf =
Pokorn1, klopfce hlavy budem
V ~slepej1ch Sc mu snazit jft;
Ouch Jeho, vile = voditkem
jest vsem,
svobodn6 svet, ably moh' zit!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-20

prvne vyrabel skoro pred 60 le-
ty otec plukovn1ka.
Pluk. Triner je velmi schop-
ny chemik a We SVEN povolanf
je tez velmi cinny. Jeho OBJ
chodn1 vzd6lani a zkuSenost
jsou tez neobycejne bohate.
Vynika tez We sportovn1m zivo-
tie a pro svou velkou znalost v
tom oboru, zastaval v dT1vej-
SIGH letech, osm let Trad pred
sedy athleticke komise statu IL
linois.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-20
Marie Kleckova.

Tento den znovu otv1ra mas zal
a rany nasfch krvacejlclch srd-
CD. Stale ma Tebe vZpomlname
a hluboce feline odchodu I've
no. Spi sladce a df1mej neko-
necny krasny sen.
Vdecnou pamatku, co POM
mix ma Tebe v srdclch svych
zachovame.
Venuj1:
Barbora, Marie, Bozena, dcery
August, syn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-20
Tricaty leden ma byti
narodnim svsfkonn

Kongresn1k William J.. Gallag-
her, demokrat z Minnesoty, po-
da v pondeli resoluci v Bflem
dome, ably 30. leden, den naro-
zenf presidenta Roosevelta. by]
ustanoven narodnim svatkem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-20
Vzpomlnka.

Sc srdcem zarmOucenym
vzpom1name ma den 26. dubna
neb tomu Dude 80 rokG co S ma
mi Sc rozloucila naSe draze
milOvana matka
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-20
VZpOninka
Ma bojistich:

kAREL WAX
T. Sgt. VICTOR v. PROBST
Pvt. HENRY F. LUNAK
JOHN L. SVEHLA, Jr.
Radloman 3rd Glass u. S. N. r.
Pfc. RUDOLF K.
ANTHONY E. SLECHTA
U. S. Navy
Pvt. KAREL
S. Sgt. EDWIN ]. NENADAL
Sgt. FRANK D. ZELINKA
1t. JOSEPH w. MELKA
Pvt. ALBERT C. VITAK
S. Sgt. EDWARD KALOC
Pvt. EDWARD F. HALEK
Pfc. JAMES F. PfCHA
Pfc. MELVIN SILBERZAHN
EDWARD L. MARES
Seaman &c
Cpl. JOSEPH w. SKAPfK
Pvt. FRANCIS KRUCKY
S/Sgt. ALOIS KAISER
Pvt. JOSEF
We Spojenych Statech:
1t. LAYTON C. ZOUBECK
Pvt. FRANK E. KLfMA
1t. A j. SRAMEK
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-20
Jednou "a mesic opicka neSko-
di. pravi lekaT.

DR.. Josin Oldfield, anglicky
lekar, napsal V lekarskem ca
sopisu, re "nevid1 vIbec nej-
mensf prfciny S lekafskeho sta
noviska, proc by Sc nemohl clo-
v6k op1ti jednou "a mes1c."
Evening star., 1945-01-28

Cicco was "out OF town." servants
told callers at her apartment.
"Mr. di Cicco Is now in California
for business purposes and intends to
remain there indefinitely" Nh. Gil
christ said. Mrs. di Cicco will con-
tinue to reside at her home in New
York"
He said he believed Mr.. D. Cicco
who recently was released from the
Army, wishes the whole matter to
be handled on an amicable basis.
He added he was unable to state i'm
mediately whether the separation
would be under the terms of an
agreement or by a court action.
The marriage took place in Santa
Barbara, Calf, in December, 1941
Film Stars Enrol Flynn and Bruce
Cabot served as usher and best man
In Hollywood, Mr.. Cabot said Mr.
di Cicco was out of town. OF Mr.
Gilchrist's statement, Mr.. Cabot
said: II believe that covers the stu
alton accurately"
Center of Family Fight.
Bitter wrangles over Gloria's GUS
tody and fortune between her aunt
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and her
mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Van
derbilt, marked her early life.
Reminded once of predictions that
the marriage would not last, she
boasted confidently: "It will last
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Monpower
Continued From First Page.)

might cut the legs out from under
the legislation to be debated In the
House tomorrow. Under this bill,
draft registrants 18 to As would be
made available for assignment to
essential industries wherever volun-
tary recruiting fails.
I'VE have not met the bulk of the
japanese army yet" Mr.. May said,
land what remains of the Japanese
fleet is still in hiding" A big task
still lies ahead in the Pacific.
The chairman expressed conf
dence that the work-or-j jail bill will
get through the House, but there
was still danger that the legislation
would be billed by the conflict be-
tween two opposing groups.
Closed Shop Ban Urged.
One faction favors restoring the
antivclosed shop amendment, that
would give men ordered to work
in war plant the choice Of joining
or staying out of unions.
II that amendment is offered, its
opponents are expected to counter
with move to restore an amend
ment giving statutory backing to
the program of the Fair Employ
ment Practice Committee, by for
bidding an employer from rejecting
worker on grounds of race, creed
or national origin.
Both amendments were adopted
tentatively in committee and then
eliminated before the bill was re-
ported. Although a variety of 9TH
er changes probably will be pro-
posed during House debate, the fate
of the bill appears to hinge on these
two major proposals. If both the
anti-closed-shop and the FEPC
amendments are avoided the bill
may get through, but one well-in-
formed House source predicted last
night that If the two propositions
are included the bill will die before
1t gets through both Houses. y
Labor Opposes Bill.
Entirely apart from the anti
closed shop amendment, organized
labor has been opposing the bill on
the ground that manpower needs
can be met through the voluntary
efforts of abor-management COM
mittee without compulsory assign
ment Of workers.
Mr.. May said he hoped general
debate on the measure will be con-
cluded by Tuesday evening, so that
voting on amendments can start
Wednesday. Since any germane
amendment will be in order, it may
take all week to reach a vote on
final passage.
Meanwhile, the Senate Military
Affairs Committee will resume its
study of the House measure in
closed session Tuesday, In an effort
to be ready to act promptly If the
House passes the bill.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Gernnun
Continued From First Page.)

=
now are fighting at the side Of
grenadiers in the midst Of ruined
factory buildings and coal dumps"
Nad Radio Gloomy.
Thus, Hitler abandoned an arsenal
which had been Of increasing i'm
portance since the mass bombings
Of the Ruhr, the industrial area be-
hind the western front.
The German radio continued It's
gloomy reports Of Red Army ad-
vances and prepared civilians for
even greater territorial losses. 1t
acknowledged that streams of de-
jected, shivering refugees were
plodding westward from the men,
aced eastern frontiers of the Reich.
Swiss sources said 100000 per-
sons had fed from Breslau, capital
Of Silesia, alone, and Moscow broad
casts said Red Army artillery was
reducing the city block by block.
One Berlin commentator esti-
mated that 100 Red divisions had
been hurled at East Prussia whose
capital Of Konigsverg seemed about
to be engulfed by the Soviets.
Refugees Flood Berlin.
News dispatches to neutral coun-
tries indicated Berlin, flooded with
refugees from the east, was appre-
hensive over the possibility of gas
warfare, a fear intensified by con-
struction of huge gas-proof sub
erranean shelters.
Victory or we perish!" the home
radio proclaimed to GermanT.
Rumors in Madrid, Lisbon and
Barcelona that the Lernlal.s ,.-.~
fishing" for peace were labeled
false by British Foreign OAce
spokesman. There were other un-
confirmed reports of civilian DEM
onstrations against army men and
Nazi officials, but there was no valid
indication that the German masses
were loose from Heinrich Himmler' s
Gestapo.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
|vanderbiIf-Di cicco
Break Ends Three
Years Of Marriage
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 27-The ro-
nance of Gloria Vanderbilt, heiress
to a multi-million dollar fortune,
and of Pat di Cicco, actors agent
and son of an Italian-born truck
farmer, lay shattered today behind
terse, formal announcement by
her attorney.
"Mr. and Mrs Pat di Cicco have
separated by mutual consent" said
Thomas B. Gilchrist, guardian of
the 20-year-old, attractive brunette.
They intend to have a formal
separation. 1t is a matter of making
arrangements.
The announcement came three
years and one month after Ler mar
riage to the 35-year-old di Cicco
and less than a month before she
becomes of age and mistress of a
$4 500, 900 fortune left by her grand
father, Cornelius Vanderbilt, and
her father, Reginald
di Cicco in California.
Beyond Mr.. Gilchrist's statement
there was no implication. Mrs. di
Evening star., 1945-01-28

I'm not going to make any mis-
takes"
And after two years Of marriage,
she said: I'm proud to be Mrs. Pat
di Cicco-I was never proud Of being
a Vanderbilt"
Then expressing hope she would
have six children, she added: II
wonder II our children will realize
how fortunate they are-not be-
cause of the money, but children
brought up with love and family
affection don't know what they've
<xrt
Evening star., 1945-01-28
To Hear Of Bottle Tour

Sigma Alpha Epsilon alumni will
hear Representative Davis, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee discuss his tour
of the European battle front at a
smoker at BIS pm. Thursday in
the MayfloWer Hotel.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-28
U. ). YOUTH LEADER
IMPRESSED BY VISTT0
RUSSIA and (zE(H05LAVIA
By ChatWood Hall

MOSCOW, Dec. % (ANPJ-
"They are treating us, and particu-
larly me, swell in Russia" declared
Olivia Stokes, New York City, direc-
tor of Christian education of the
Northern Baptist convention when
interviewed here.
Miss Stokes is here as member
of a group Of 13 American youth
who attended the recent World
Youth conference in London. She
and Esther Cooper of Birmingham,
official of the Southern Negro
Youth conference, were among
those invited to visit Russia by the
Soviet Anti-Fascist Youth commit
tee.
Asked her itinerary here with the
American youth group, Miss Stokes
said, ''My intentions and desires are
to have chance to see as much as
possible of Russian ways of life in
order to increase understanding and
friendship for the benefit of demo-
cracy."
AS one example of what she has
noted in this respect so far, Miss
Stokes mentioned that she learned
apd ohcarvad tbat Soviet law cate
gorically forbids racial discrimina-
tion and the creating and tanning of
racial discord by any means what
ever. Russians show absolutely no
evidence or signs of distinctions
based on race, nationality or color,
she stated, but treat all as equals.
Enroute here from London, she
and her companions stopped in Pra-
que, capital of Czechoslovakia. The
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-28

highest Czech government and
state officials from President Benes
down to lower level officials treated
her with the most kindness and hos
pitality.
"Czechoslovakia's land and agri-
cultural reforms would be godsend
to our American sharecroppers and
farming in general, particularly in
the SOUTH" Miss Stokes remarked.
"Czech farmers must study scienti-
fic farming methods and practices
for a fixed period and this rebounds
to their own benefit in particular as
we'll as to Czech agriculture in gen.
eral."
She added Czechoslovakia is pass
ing through difficult times follow
ing her liberation from the long
Nazi occupation, thanks mainly to
the Red Army. But her future pros
poets are bright # she continues her
present policies under her present
able and democratic leaders.
Another thing that has deeply
impressed her during her travels in
Europe is that she said she finds
Fascist German hangings and muir
ders of European peoples bearing
similarity to American lynchings,
Miss Stokes adding that the only
differences were of degree and not
of kind.
Miss Stokes left Moscow for
visit to Soviet Georgia in the Cau-
casus mountains. She is to return
and then she and her group will go
to Leningrad and Stalingrad. Her
Russia youth hosts are arranging a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
ELECTRICITY AND FARMS

More than half Of the farms in the
United States do not enjoy the comforts
and convenience made possible bv els,-
tricIty. according 90 Claude r. Wickard.
of the Rural liberalization Administra-
ton
Estimates are that 3.37l.Is9 farms are
without central station electric service. IN
addition. "A large number Of non-iarm rural
homes. schools churcha. and other c-tab-
lishments are likewise without electricity
The total number of unelectrified farm and
non-farm rural homes II estimated al g.
O0O. OOO.
The Rural Identification Adminisfra-
uon began rs program IN 1885. when les.
than eleven per cent OF the farms n the
nted States were electrified Il g. now
estimated that az per cent are electrified
and the REA has sl0o. 00o 600 to di~tri-
butte among the states in the proportion
hat their unelectriied farms bear 10 the
total number OF such farms ia the country
The Intervention st the government
20 facilitate the electrification ct Amer
can farms represents one Of the best meas
urcs adopted by this oouutr, In many year>
when We think OF the wealth IT the nation
and Us boastcd industrial progress the taiI-
urc of our farm people Go have the bcuc-
tits of electricity was au economic scandal
The failure ct private utility concerns
to 20 INTO the field MAJ bc explained ~
Jack of capital bat II should be notstl that
when the REA began to put IT, prorvan
Hf la eff hs a !
the farm market possessed possibilities
Many of them got busy in the rural terri
tories ct he nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
PAINT YOUR OWN PICTURE

What are the personalities in the de-
velopment Of the Florida Keys?
Our first answer 10 that question i
the Improvement Of the keys 20 increase
their attractions for tourists.
Tourist trade made" Miami. 81. Pc
teursburg and other cities in Florida. and
touriR trade. If sufficiently large. will
make the Florida Keys.
In the years 10 come. there will be
many places on the keys that will be re-
mindful Of Miami Beach. With the best
climate in winter in the United States. the
keys will be developed 20 a point where
they will be attractive to tens Of thousands
81 tourists that come 10 Florida every
winter.
Capital follows capital. and a few
large investments in the Florida Keys will
result in other investments
That Is one answer TO the question.
and another Is the potential value of KEYS
as an agricultural center In wha, We may
call old times in Key West the crops on
the keys year after year. brought hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars into Monroe
county and what was done then can be-
done again.
Another answer 10 that question i in
the realm of uneertainty-the striking Of
oil on the keys. In week or So. the Gulf
OH Corporation will begin 70 drill for oil
IN Coupon Blight at Big Pine Key. and II il
brings in a gusher. what then?
Every hey Wester who has read about
oil-boom towns may paint his own picture
OF the Florida Keys II oil j. found under
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
wORiD GOVERNMENT
PROPOSED

Thf dstsIapmeu. 81 the atomic bomb.
ah.t aaaId destroy civilization and pos
.la. nantlad a-eif has led a group Of
nlsnsranf American ,o propose scTapping
fls SEED Nation. Organization IN favor
aI So arId Federal Government.
Ace conference called by former Asso.
..aff Iusfl.e uueu Roberts. II the Su-
lfsns Iaart ths ma iorIty of the delegate
- nmsndsd s world Legislative assembly
go 49, rsmruork 81 the world govern
nsaf ED prumpi action 90 obtain an
saaa8a.srf to fhs United States Constitu-
f.aH .drnnitelg peFmItfing" the United
sfa as .a.n tbe world body.
Thsu eas e diffenpuce 81 opinion.
$3.50 uin.rtE Including Judge Roberts
eatlur thai "the United States explor,
fas sussfhllft uf forming a uuclear union
t lnfluns where individual liberty -
as a Step taa ard the proposed world
.faHfu al tbe same time that efforts
usnF mads ta establish the project
..fed hs fbr majority
FHf majority expresses the opinion
|taI fhsrt sau he eco peace without order
..H aa .rder afhaut law that world
.nHta E. necessary to establish order
af .haaId have definite authority
q. rs..Hf aar end to preserve peace tn,
.#.H.rHf. r. &. aid should be based upon
snHr Hndrr which al peoples and
HH participate upon "a basis of bal
.H r.rr..rrfafinn which viii take az
~ Ha'afa. and industrial resource
sE..as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
DOESN'T FOOL ANYBODY

The lndonesian National Movement.
apparently led by one >oekaruo. the Jan
ancse-appoiuted head of a so-called r.,
public. has called Tor Mohammedan
holy war against the Dutch ufld,I-
and there D. apprehension lest foreigner
i"rrigu-oWned property and Allied person
mel ~till % iuteument aud PRISON camns
suffer from eXcesses
The Allied commander Ia Java has
made i"oting. sabotage. the bearing of
arm, and refusal 20 surrender arm. nun
,hahle hy death and IN places To- the ,n-
tenor order has been restored bs N, ar
uNal "t Japanese soldiers. acting IN accord
an,e With Allied direction, 10 maintain
order
The lndonesian~. Who talk about lb-
eriy and freedom. proclaim "a holy war
Tor M"hammedans and order the ~.izyr.
81 all private property throughout lava
THIS idea of freedom" has been seen i.
The world before Il does not fool any
body
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31


THE elevator disgorRed its cargo
Of passengers into the milling
lobby q the First National Bank
Building and Anne Wnsl0H huF-
red toward the revolving doors
She was late gong 70 lunch today
nee the attorneys for whom she
worked had been al tied % In
preparing contracts that couldn't
EgaiL Size lowered hcr head 10
make the P2sh into the rapidly
Tlrclng door ard 50 did not Sc
the tall young man bearing doNn
lp0u her. She gave a little gasp
IS someone slid into the CgmpaTt-
ment With her and she felt hrr
elbow grasped IN a firm palm As
the door swung into the stree. snc
looked up into the laughing oro@n
eyes u Wayne Mcdowell tie re-
tanned has hold on her arm and sfe
- AS conscious Of orCathless thrill
caused by his uearness 1Aefc Was
81 note of seriousness beneath the
banter IN has volce.
"Uh-huh' Tracked down a. last.
ms proud beauty, And dont think
you're getting away from me
either. So stop s,ra.nlng 20 the
.casht|
Anne laughed and straIg htencd
hlr hat WIta her free hand i
oont Want 90 get away from you.
slely But ! haven't a l2t uf time
% 81 asiC.
Time % waste. sire says ! like
tfa1i Here I've been Clas.ng thc
aomau for weeks trying 20 gct ~
. word ~ fcr. auf n0w sac calls
wy cow rs1'iJ1 q aastc 90 time
AlC assass ss.a-.. aasAa.As cou@caa ez-
rEcssiun on has handsome facc
She looked Jp a. his broad hgnsss
and kneW that more than any
ether mar she q ever met. Pee could
80 her pulses stirring Dot her
voice Vas as gay as has,
] suppose I'm O. believe thI.
great athlete hero l.kc 800. with
as## ..H p q ~ - taN# ".A nH. 2" hMAAssa4 taA
over you. would have tine %
even think uf w
Hls h nd tle Cr q On ~ arm
That's exactiF what Yea are 20
believe. madam hc sur A hCr
OF course vou can sap Al tat
h.ro stuff
"Blf-thc ta kct1aiI 80 90 the
c-t.-r s'afc-'ae champion 14t-
4Hu. miller
N4ts And believe ire Ittlc
darling. ! mss have lt ned 90
LuglI. Do - bar SIS but 70.
iae And yJuN. app arculA peat W.
AZ ainst me-" Hls aroNu eelE
scanned her fae.. ~Whsts af .rr
vith nc. ans"a ~ Harass "
someth n.y."
Shc laughed -Dont o. Silly I
haven't bccn avoiding y.a. as 80.
fandlV seem 20 thlHk Use gusf
been busy what Wrta q those
cons rms wanting postwar cone
tracts q one sort OF au1thlr
drsAn up Ysu ought % kuoa
t.at. if yaur d..re ungic tells y3.4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
THE Tulip Room was muied

THE Tulip Room was muted
u with soft lights and softer
music. A gracious intimacy sur
rounded each small table and the
enc at whlch Wayne and Anne sat
became q little ISLAND upon which
they tuo dNclt alone Cor q happy
interval lie could scarcely take
his eyes from her flushed. lovely
face long enough % give their
order and the waiter colghed dis
crcetly % remind them II hrs
presence. Whcn Wayne said. IN that
audacious way ol his. ~Dout
strain yours1li. junior. % get bach
in too big z hurry" the mans
trained mask relaxed and . faing
smile warmed his mouth.
Wayne was looking a. her with
hM heart n has cyes you Sc.
you just had 20 come with me to-
day, honey, This IS In the nature
% q celebration. I'm going Into
the Navy on Monday"
sac caught her breath as her
heart plunged into her pretty
patent leather slippers She did
MT know What emotion was pic
turCd IN her face. bat L vas
enough g. make him reach across
for her hand and % say IN his
deep. rich volce. You care about
o. don't yoa, little darling
She Mas thinking what II
would mean not 20 see BIN around
any more -hJw bleak the DAYS
acre going g. De- when hC would
not breeze INTO the Office Witl he
carefrec chatter would not bc
aDlat any more Fostering her for
dates
Oh. Wayne. dear. Of course I
care III miss you Ake-llks
everything
re Strengthened up. smiled with
pleasure and attacked als salad
Hit1 vlgor That makes every
hing Iust about all right he
concluded = was half afraid
Fou a sigh IN relief and say. THANK
Heaven"
You didn't think anything %
che sort she reiorird almost
ar liy. and a As appalled, 10 dnd
tears very bot and close behind
her cyclids You surely know how
that Oh. Wayne"
To BE- esnGinned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

uuafltEggf Mas active fu PfulI-
nluua DAYS l. : SENATE Onl,e
Building
ls4l-U > dsstroys- R,u1tn
JauDe rnEpcdosd aif ie,land
1872 American plane, bonn
Japs ga kahaul
1915 L. \ 8th Army takes
Sa- Na-~nu Rolls
1874 Macarthur forces keep
,ltung LtSfg 80 J .ps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
PREMATURE

I' ...f discovery cd eleven ussua-
..H. receptacle. u cave tomb
fn. I.ra-aIeu. BefhIrhem hirhwa,
.s."..rat.d reports ln d number of
fHaf thr ins, upiions alludt
.....lsl.l
....IWrr these reports. TIE Depar'
A'#HH..- u Jerusalem. has Is.
.a. lHH B H premature ~
.H.. raH between this tomb
a a sHaaa event of f.rrsou IN ~aered
kf..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
HOROSCOPE

lrirns.'t enthusiasm ana ra-.
.r#..nr. H.at. t frr
tHn tr- dst Ta. .s ..t...
restless .ivats irving nea a.
rtments Fuf soma ~ A
scrfr.fs "a..y s#rk Fl.
f,t'F raed .r-aH. fH.
8 rad. tas uaf..t . or
'rs.EV #n .f-t w rn us.rs.-
au.uf..i tt.uIs