davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-01

From American farms exclusively
come the fresh pasteurized, cultured skim
milk and pure, digestible vegetable oils which
make Nucoa so wholesome and delicious.
Nucoa is smooth-churned... Joy to spread.
And Nucoa's favor never lets you down,
For Nucoa is freshly made the year round,
on order only. There is no storage" Nucoa.
Try Nucoa on hot toast the severest test
of flavor. See how deliciously fresh it tastes!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
22,0O0LB. BOMBS FOR JAP HOMELAND
CASE FOR UNIONS
TO BE DISCUSSED
AT NAVAL STATION

Lewis and Pctrillo-thc Case
for Unions" is the topic for a
roundtablc discussion open to all
service men and their dependents
next Thursday, il is announced by
1t. John G. Golf, educational Of
ficcr at the Fleet Sonar School.
The event will be held at o p.
m. in Building 1903.
General audience participation
will follow formal presentation of
the unions cause by three speak
ers; Lit ". w. Mcttler, of Will
Transport, Pa, formerly a tcachcr
in the anthracite coal mining re-
gions of Pennsylvania; Sid Priti-
kin, seaman first class of Chicago,
entertained at the Echoasis and a
member of the musicians union,
and Raymond E. Parbst, sonar
man first class, of Thief River
Falls, Mimi, former creamery ac-
countant and union sympathizer.
1t. Arthur l.. Funk, a graduate
of the University of Chicago, will
act as chairman.
Service people, both officer and
enlisted, from all Key West ac-
tivit!eS, are invited to participate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
MYRTLAND GATES TO
BE CANDIDATE FOR
CHIEF OF POLICE

Myrtland Gates, deputy United
States marshal, announced today
that he will be candidate for
Chief of Police in the municipal
election to be held next Novem-
Der.
Mr.. Gates explained that,
should a change be made by the
validation of the proposed new
city charter, whereby the chief
will be appointed, instead of elect
ed, he still will apply to the COM
mission or manager for. appoint
ment.
But if there is no change in
the form of government" Mr..
Gates added, Il will be a candi-
date at the polls, as has been the
usual way of naming a police
chief in Key West"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
ANNOUNCE DEATH |
OF HENRY BREWER
FORMER RESIDENT PASSED
AWAY TUESDAY IN ISH-
PEMING, MICHIGAN

Information was received in
Key West today that Henry
Brewer, whose home was at 140l
Duval street, died Tuesday at the
home of brother in Ishpeming,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer came to
Key West II years ago as winter
visitors and returned for two sue
cessive years,
Mr.. Brewer, after the third win
ter here, said he and Mrs. Brewer
were so delighted with the eli
mate they had decided to make
their home in Key West, so when
they returned the following Win
ter, which was eight years ago,
they bought the house at l40l
Duval street.
He was the executive vice pres
ident of the Winchester Firearms
Company, of New Haven, Conn.
One and one-half years ago, he
entered the Mayo Clinic in Roch-
ester, Mimi, to undergo a series
of operations, intending TO return
to Key West after their perform
ance. His condition, however,
was such that ne went to the
home of his brother in Ishpcming.
His Cuval street home was. sold
to him by the late Mrs. j. Vining
Harris.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
DIR. Clinton Intrigues
High School Audience

The Key West High School as
sembly yesterday heard DR.
James R. Clinton, who is cur
rently conducting preaching
mission at the Congregational
Church on William street.
He sang an Irish school boy
song, to the huge delight of the
students, warning them smilingly
that the song was a recital OF
what not to do rather than the
opposite.
Then he presented an intrigu-
ing allegory illustrating how wis
dom, strength, recreation and love
reach their highest fulfilment in
growing young people as they fol-
low the leadership of the Man of
Galilee.
Wednesday evening DIR. Clinton
spoke to a large congregation, in-
Guiding the pastor and many 9th
ers from the Fleming Street
Methodist Church, who gracious
ly joined in the occasion.
He pointed out that whenever
Christianity is fully received, if
is equal to all its claims. It's
claims are these: that it can break
up the whole empire of SIM that
it can transmutc the sorrows of
life INTO divine ministries; and
that it can triumph over death
itself.
Last night DR.. Clinton spent
with the young people of The
! church, and later joined in the
fellowship Of the regular Thurs
day party night.
Following the rcfrcshmcnt pc
riod, he sang for dhem and led
their thought into a brief consid-
Grafton of the deeper things OF
! life.
In addition to IA service in the
church tonight, and the uSuaI
Sunday services, DR.. Clinton plans
to make a dramatic presentation
of Ian Maclarcn's The Bonnie
Briar Bush" using the Original
Scotch dialect on Monday eve
i'nlng. This unusual and moving
decentralization makes use of all OF
DR.. Clinton's varied talents as ten
or soloist, preacher and under
standing, sensitive dramatSt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
COAST ARTILLERY
FIRING PLANNED

The Army announced today
that Coast Artillery firing prac-
ticc~Will be held from Fort Taylor
on March "a from $3.50 p. m. p. m.
to IL midnight. All vessels and
aircraft were warned to remain
clear of the danger zone.
The danger zone will be the
water area off shore Fort Taylor
forming a triangle the right leg
of which extends 5000 yards at an
a2imuth of 272 degrees from "a
degrees, 30 minutes, 50 seconds
north latitude; 81 degrees, 48
minutes, IS seconds west longl-
tudc, and the left leg of which ex-
tends 5000 yards at an azimuth
of las degrees from the same
point.
Coast Artillery firing practice
viii also be held from West Mar
tclIo on March "a from 8 p. m. to
10 p. IN. All vessels and aircraft
were WatnCd to remain clear of
the danger area. The Army an
nOunccd today.
The danger zone will be the wa
ter area. off shore West Martcllo
forming Il triangle ihc right leg
of which extends 5000 yards at
an a7imuth of 2l5 degrees from
"a degrees, 81 minutes, AZ sec
onds north latitude; 81 degrees,
At minutes, 10 seconds west longi-
tudc, and the left leg Of which
extends 5000 yards at an azimuth
of ll8 degrees from the same
point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

| wish to announce to the
voters and citizens in general
that | propose to be a candidate
for the office Of Chief of Police
of the City of Key West
whether the new charter is
adopted or not.
In the event that the election
is held in November under the
present form of government, |
propose to offer for the position,
and in case the office is filled
by appointment of the commits
sion under the new rule, l will
still make application for Chief
of Police.
| am making this early announce
ment in order that the public in
general may know that l will
seek the position in either case.
MYRTLAND GATES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
Would Appreciate
Discarded Clothing

ANY Fleet Reserve members
with families here who have old
or discarded clothing and shoes
for: women and children or any
cotton goods which may be used
for clothes, are requested to con-
tact Chief H. L. Ostrom, treaSur-
er, Branch Sc, or deliver them to
the local club rooms. The collec-
ton will be forwarded to the
West Coast for shipment to the
Philippines for use by.famihes OF
members there.
The next regular meeting of the
local branch will be held at the
club rooms at 4 p. m. April /.
preceded by a meeting of the
board of directors at 3 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
JAYCEES BUILDING J
DAMAGED BY FIRE

The Fire Department was CALI
cd TO Flagfer avenue last night
where a. fire was discovered in
the building occupied by the Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce as a
meeting place. The blaze damag-
ed the building on the northeast
side Slightly, with 40 other dam
age resulting.
An alarm from box IS, Marga-
ret and Division streets, sum-
moncd the fircmen to grass fire
in johnson lane, between Divi-
sion and Olivia. During the
night, the fircmcn also discov-
cred a small blaze under the out
side steps of the building situat-
cd at the corner of Simonton and
Greene streets, which was quick
ly cxtinguishcd, with no damage
resulting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
DR.. RUSS WILLIAMS ADDRESSES
ROTES ON POSTWAR PLANNING
AND OTHER MATTERS ON WAR

vague and indefinite as the gold
en- rule" he added, explaining
that a world peace charter based
on the gcneralities of the Allan
tic Charter would insure world
PEACE in our time"
He added that some day the
world would come, to acceptance
of a benign Dictatorship but
that period is thousands of years
in the future. '-a
Quoting Prof. John Dewey, in
ternationally famed philosopher
whose home is in Key West, and
who was present as guest, DR..
Williams said:
day. DIR. Williams said:
mo matter how low a man
may be on the ladder of perfec-
ton, if he's climbing up he is
a good man. No matter how high
up on the ladder of perfection a
man may be, II mes slipping
down he is a bad man."
A. Maitland Adams expressed
disapproval of the proposed
boundaries for the Everglades
National Park, declaring this
would be detriment to US" and
expressed his intention of going
into the matter thoroughly at
next weeks meeting of Rotary.
Carl j. Norden, Lincoln, Neb.,
was the only visiting Rotarian
present. Other guests included
Professor Dewey, and James R.
Clinton. DR.. Clinton sang an old
Irish ballad. John K. Clemmer
was in charge of the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
Pythian Group To
Arrive Here Today

J. Winfield Russell, secretary
of the local Knights of Pythias,
received a telegram this morning
informing him that Grand Chan
ccllor N. Mac Ulsch, of the order
in Florida, will arrive at 8 o'clock
this afternoon, accompanied by
District Deputy Clarence Thomp-
son and c.. il. raymond and Gene
Smith, royal princes Of Dokics, of
Miami, to attend a supper and
meeting of the lodge.
MI Russell said it had been in
tended to entertain with a fish
fry, but that the committee has
decided instead to give a conch
choWder dinner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
AII-Out Offensive A|onQ
Western Front By Allied
Forces Hourly Expected
Smoke Screen Thrown
Up Sixty Miles Long
by Units Under Com
mand OF Montgomery

PARIS, March 23.-Whai
IL going on today behind a
smoke screen, 1000 feet
high and so miles long, that
has been thrown up by AL
lied armies, under command
Of Field Marshal Montgom-
ery7
supreme headquarters
provided no answer to the
question. but the guess is
that Montgomery, with the
Canadian First, the British
Second and the American
Ninth under his command, is
on tiptOe to launch an all
out offensive in his area of
the western front.
Radio Berlin declared that the
offensive has started, but head
quarters here did not comment on
tllat report. Berlin said further
that the movement of troops had
followed shortly after the cesSa-
ton of one of the most terrific
bonbardments of the war. Hun
drcds Of guns, Berlin asserted,
fDarcd for several hours along the
G0-mile stretch OF the front, Gull
Tninating at its northern cxtrem-
ity.
More than 5000 Allied planes
were out today blasting railway
yards, airficldS and troop concCn-
tratiOns in western Germany. One
squadron flew as far as Bremen
and destroyed an important
bridge that connected that city
" M the Ruhr.
The American FIRST Army has
increased its territory On the
eastern side of the Rhine to a
length of 81 miles and a depth OF
nine miles. and il is no longer re-
ferrcd to as a bridgChCad but as
an Opcratlonal base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
SHRINE CLUB GAVE
DINNER AND DANCE
HERE LAST NIGHT

Key West Shrine Club, with
members wearing fczcs, held a
dinner and a dance last night in
La Concha, and it was a Well-at-
tended and an enjoyable affair.
1t was the first of d series of
similar social events that the
ShrinCrs will give.
Guests Wcnc ur. Rusacll E.
Williams, of Miami, and j. S.
Wallace, Of New Castle, Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23

'"The glorious achievements OF
today are made possible by the
glorious dreams of yesterday,
declared DR.. Russ A. Williams,
of Miami, who was principal
speaker at the luncheon meeting
of the Key West Rotary Club
yesterday. !
DR.. Williams, who is d member
of the Rotary International post
war planning committee, made
an appeal for support vi the At
lantic Charter and the new
charter which is the product Of
the Dumbarton Oaks and Breton
Woods conference.
He predicted complete victory
over our enemies by 1948, and
POSSIBLY by 1916, declaring his
belief that the war in Europe
would be ended ArmiStice Day,
l945.
The United States always has
been magnificent in disaster" he
declared, but not so good in
triumph. The triumph is just
ahead. We must see to it that we
do not miss the boat. III
ANY peace not founded on the
Atlantic Charter, in my belief,
will be a failure. The Monroe
Doctrine has kept peace in the
western hemisphere, but that is
because the Monroe Doctrine has
teeth in it. 1t is enforced by the
United States Navy, and the
world has always feared the U.
S. Navy.
'The Atlaeitic Charter is as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
That Is Reply To Japanese State.
ment About Digging Deep
Defensive Tunnels
That Type OF Bsmh
Styled The "Aairamo
Has lscen lwea a.
RAJ On Naki TaFKets


GUAM. MAJ. 11Alms8na
States end Great nsilaan g.
day provided ahs answrs -
PreEnieE Misses lhsemi o. a
deep taanela " Japsa. ifsn
which her ARISES will fsNhl
in attempts Go Fepel &c sa.
vasion of their hossamlmma
That answer Is the aaFlH
largest bomb. thu ttaua af
% 900 pound "kolfann
which British aifmeu. lis
in l.ancasteFs. hnHe usei
eral times on Germany
Before the bumb u as tfad
out on the enemy. fsEs
ments were made ga a.
designated island seer En
land. and. after ths hla
was over. thu island haa
appeared under the aea
So terrific aas thu suan8
mad, thrown up ~ ems cas-
spailered the faefa ~ 49,
mCniers and mlrmtE8a "a
military observers thst
away
me- az " Nf# e
WV WE H"
u'
,....'l
C.,,,...,... ,... ,. .8
.,f tb. ,...I.,-..,t. -.
fI D. .aE.t a. &c. ...
d.npr.5 tt.v f.. t
30 900 fr,t
l..,..i,f. H..f. A.. u.
ed Iafu, tI.t ...f ...
- 900 r..u4. boa.
.m,H .,., 4sH ..f. m...
'IUa'I.r r D.... ..
.fH.'.a.| .I..t..
... l..t I.... r
..., rf s t#
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
NAVY RELIEF UNIT
TO MEET TUESDAY

A meeting of the Womcn's Vol
untecr Workers of the Navy Re
lief Society to be held Tuesday al
1890 a. m. in the board room OF
building 81, Naval Operating
Base, is announced by Mrs. r. b
Nickerson, chairman. All Navy
officers wives are invited to be
in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
GROUP LEAVES ON "
VISIT TO MIAMI

Mrs. Charles CrCnata an d
daughter, Mrs. William Plowman,
and Mrs. Plowman's two sons left
on the Florida Motor Lines bus
this morning for Miami, where
they will spend a visit of sew
cral days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
TWO NAVY NURSES
GIVEN PROMOTION

Two Navy nurses attached to
the Naval Operating Base Dis
pcnSary received promotions to
the next higher rank this month.
They are: 1t. Frances F. Watson,
NC, USN. and 1t Gg) Mildred l..
Spangenberg, NC, USNR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23
RUSSIAN TROOPS
STILL CONTINUE
TO MAKE GAINS
PLUNGING AHEAD IN UP
PER sILEsIA; Capture ORR
OF, IMPORTANT INDUS.
4, TRIAL CITIES

MOSCOW, March q. 49,
Russian troops are plunging
ahead today in upper Silesia
and have captured one inn
portant industrial city and
are threatening three others.
Action in that area result
ed in the fall of Neustadt
and threatened the entrap-
meRt of five Nazi divisions
southeast of that city.
Since the drive started.
the Reds have surge
t through more than 400
towns and villages along the
upper Oder. aimed at cap
turing the last Nazi war pro-
duction centers in Silesia.
The offensive dovetailed with
a thunderous assault which the
Germans said the Russians had
launched against the Baltic port
of Stettin and with a fasi-drivinl
Red Army offensive in Hungary
that Berlin reported was ham
mcring westward within g5 mile.
cast of Vienna.
Smashing through German a.,
lenses both west and south OF th.
Oder river city of Opprln. Maj
shall KonCv's troops captured
more than $4,000 Nazls lndica
tons were thousands at others
were TRAPPED IN the d~Indlmg
pocket
II was tho lltH mUur Rcd
Army cncIrclcmcut .n,, Ku.0.
great winter offensive, started m
January
German report. eal tNi 49,
news Scythc-hkc olfcnsIy, 81
ready was slashIng auu. th,
German held area. OF
Upper Silcsia ON the southern
flank of the central front 'u wa
the entire area bordering Czech
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-23

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For So Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Dynasty, was found SarCOphdgus OF
well-dresSed WhitcStone. On its in
side walls were inscriptions which
gave me the clue for which ! had
been searching for three years.
The clue was the name OF the lost
city Of which the cNcavatcd area was
the metropolis.
Heliopolis CITY Of the sun" OF
the Greek writers and The City OF
On" of the Bible was its name. II
was, probably, a thriving city before
Memphis was founded, and had van
ished forever into the past, before
later city of the same name, Ilclopo
lis, had taken its place north OF Cairo
In the fascinating annals of an
cient Egypt, Heliopolis has played a
most important part II must have
been TO the second City Of the Sun
that the Greek laWgiveT, Scion, CAME
to study history and philosophy ins
572 b. c., and later on Plato, the
Greek philosopher, and EudoXus, the
astronomer.
Sacred Heliopolis was the chief
seat of the ancient national raligion
the worship of the Sun God whose
reincarnation the Pharaohs regarded
themselves.
THE AMERICAN vIIIlLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

narily skill
full in restoring their precious belong
ings when broken
Several broken hard-stone vessels
had been repaired and patched with
such ingenuity that only expert eX
animation could detect the operation
In 19i3, our second season of dig
ping was begun, at a site chosen by
His Majesty King Farouk. In seven
months more than 1000 tombs were
excavated, among them several fine,
large stone built tombS approached
by flights of hewn stone steps.
One tomb contained a staircase
unique in archaeological discovery
OF one skeleton ! must make spe-
cial mention. One oval.Shaped tomb
contained the remains of very tall
man with both feet and the lower
part of the legs missing.
Lying above the skeleton was the
shell of a tortoise. Did il symbolic
that the unfortunate man was Grip
pie and had TO crawl on hands and
knees like a tortoise. If 50, il was
grim piece Of irony.
In another was found the largest
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Workmanship IS 50 line they might
be confused with plastic DRESSINGS.
Many necklaces Of semi-precious
stones and faience beads were found
around the necks and wrists of the
skeletons.
We found bracelets of flint, schist,
"copper" ivory worked with incredible
skill; ivory gaming pieces vaguely
resembling "chessmen"- airpin $,
animal heads with long bodies.
On the wrists of two skeletons we
discovered identity discs" carved of
dolomite which are curiously similar
in size and shape TO the Identification
tags worn nowadays by members of
the armed services.
The Egyptians of this remote pc
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

cemetery of the lost capital.
About 26 miles up the narrow
valley, south of Cairo, on the east
bank of the Nile, stands the sub
urb of Helwan. 1t is almost OppO-
site the site Of Memphis, former i
capital Of Egypt in ancient times.
1t is an area which has its
roots deep in Egypt's glorious
past, and / was delighted 20 be
permitted as Director Of EXcava.
tions to explore the site of an
ancient cemetery on the Royal
Estate northwest Of Helwan.
His Majesty, King Farouk him.
self financed this work.
Digging began in 1912. II soon
became apparent that here was &
an immense metropolis of the &
First Dynasty of ancient Egyp.
tian kings. In five months we
cxcavatcd 735 tombs, only 141 of
which We're intact-the remainder
had been plundered.
In one tomb we found the
skeleton of the plunderer buried be
meath a fallen wall through which he
had tunneled.
Strangely enough, the ancient rob
bers never disturbed anything in q
tomb except the head of the deceased
Whatever they were looking for hac
been placed around the neck.
The innumerable bodies we have
uncovered were all buried in the con
tracted position common to primitive
peoples, a strong indication of the
antiquity of the tombs.
But these people who lived in the
lost city, once served by this necropo
lis, were far from being uncivilized.
The skill and artistry of the OBJ
jects found shows that 5000 years age
4 August IL. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

flint knife ever discovered, 1872 inches
long, 80 inches at the widest part.
Stone knives, of course, antedate the
use of metals.
A number Of pottery jars, far big
ger than any known hitherto. and
granaries- some OF them containing
wheat grains-have been found.
The shoppers for the jars bear the
name of King Adj-ib, 9th Pharaoh In
the First Dynasty.
Other Pharaohs OF the same Dy.
nasty, whose names have been identi-
fled in this metropolis, are Den, Sem
er-khet and Ka.
Pharaoh Ia ruled Egypt befoTs
the First Dynasty prior to 3tt9 B. esl
West of Helwau our excavations
reveal buildings OF the period when
the Romans ruled Egypt about zoos
years ago. Some are OF considerable
heights and one house has plastered
floors painted white and red
II is important that this area be
excavated, for these Roman buildings
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

civilization in I h t
area was advanced.
Here we have un-
earthcd hundreds Of
beautifully work @ d
vases and jars, IN such
stones as schist, do
rite, dolomite, breccia
and alabaSter. The
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

may cover older set
Elements. Perhaps,
here lies a city Of
the First Dynasty
where the ancestors
Of the 7 yra m id
builders lived.
All this led up 10
the latest season Of
excavation. un
in y Owe IN b CT.
1914, when a most
important discovery
was made.
In one tomb, prob.
ably Of the 18th
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
The Sun C,ifQ
EgyPt's Famous Antiquarian Tells
Why He Believes He Has at Last
Uncovered the OriginoI
BY ZAKI Y. SAAD, Chief Inspector,

BY ZAKI Y. SAAD Chief Inspector,
Department of Antiquities, Egyptian Government
CAIRO
AFTER a long search 1 have discovered near Hell
~ wan what appears TO be the location of Old
Heliopolis, Egypts original City of the Sun"
by unCovering its metropolis, the vast 6OO0y yearold
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06
Jarni Pr$ky a
TRINEROVO HORKE
VINO

Je velmi dobre zname pore
kadlo: "Prsky dubnove, kvety
majove." Pro vase zdravf vsak
jsou tyto prsky skodlive a jestli
telo vase neni dosti slime, jsou
pro nej nebezpecne. Trinerovo
Hofke Vino, je jfz pouzfvano
So let a v rodinach je d1klad-
ne vyzkouseno, jake zaludecnf
silvia, mfrn6 projfmajfci a ma
pomaha vycistiti 1stroji zaz1-
vac1. Pouzivejte Trinerovo
HoTke Vino s Vitaminem B.,
die navodu ma lahvi a Dude
yam dobre. Vas lekarn1k ma
ma sklade Trinerovo Horke Vi
no s Vitaminem B-1, jestli jej
nemdzete dostati We vasem o.
koli, objednejte primo cd Jo-
seph Triner Corporation, 1888
S. Ashland Ave-, Chicago = 8,
Ill. Kupujte tez valecne bondy
a podporujte Cerveny Kr1z.
Advt.