davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
JAsCHA HEHETZ is one Of
Oufwit+ed The Nazis

lust heard the dramatic story Of
ID Francesca Gaal. Hungarian
actress. who made a picture for
c. p. DeMille some years ago and
appeared in others for Paramount.
Several years before the war,
Francesca went back 10 her native
land and bought farm which she
operated when she wasn't making
movies.
As soon as the Nazis invaded
Hungary. she knew her life was in
danger because she had worked
against Hitler.
She was warned they would
visit her farm, so her servants
built a tiny cell of brick and
cement and walled her in leaving
a couple Of loose bricks through
which food and water could be
passed. She lived in that uncom-
Portable place for six weeks until
she was able 10 escape TO unoccu-
pied territory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Hollywood Snapshots

THOSE who have been in
IL Mexico within the last few
weeks say that Arturo de Cor
dova and Dolores Del Rio are
actually sizzling. Dolores comes
here In a few weeks en- route 90
New York.
1t. Bob Taylor will be out of
the navy soon. and It's said Gene
Kelly will also be back In clvvies
before long.
RoSalind Russell. p vision Of
iovelincSs, At Mrs. Donald Nell
sons birthday party, was very
happy over the arrival Of Sister
Kenny. II Was Mrs. Nelson's
27th birthday held on the 9th
of the month. Her portrait,
done by n Washington artist,
wss on display. Jennifer Jones
was with David Selznick and
lilly Losch, and Cary Grant
brought blond Betty HenSel.
Cary and Betty being together
isn't news--he's never with any
other charmer there days.
Speaking of Cary. his ex,
Barbara Hutton, and Capt. John
Rogers are q constant New
York duet.
Actress X. T. Stevens, daugh-
ter Of Sam Wood, leaves the
Chicago company Of THE Voice
OF The Turtle" for an opera
ton.
Veronica Lake called TO tell
me her week-old son IN mad at
me. Says I gypped him out Of
. half pound and printed his
name wrong. It's Andre An
thony Michael de 10th III.
Everything happens 60 War
ners. Sidney Greenstreet -
down with lsryngitis and Joan
Warnings eyes are badly in
fected. Both are In The Yer
Dict" q picture long held up By
the strike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now being
used by doctors and hospitals everywhere
has proven unusually successful in the
treatment of stomach ulcers caused from
exec" acid. IL is harmless preparation
vet so effective that IN many eases the
pans of stomach ulcers disappear almost
Immediately after II IS used. Also recon-
mended for gas pans indigestion and
heartburn due 20 hyperacidlty.. sufferers
may nov trv this al home by obtaining a
bottle of Lurin from their drueg,t Lurin
contains this new discovery in rs purest
form. Easy TO take. Just NIX two tea
sPoonfuls in half glass Of mllk Costs
but little Try bottle, II must satisfy or
money refunded, Lurln for sale by Gun
ninghams. and drug stores everywhere
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Building Worker
Hurt al Flint Buick
Detroit Time. riint Bur,Au

FLINT, Oct. 3l-A construction
worker Is IN serious condition to-
day in Hurley Hospital following
a fall from ladder while working
on the Buick expansion project
Yesterday. He is Millard Roberts,
35, of 9l7 East Witherbee. who is
employed by the DARN Armstrong
Construction Co. lie received a
head injury.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Hollywood Chatter

ARTHUR HORNBLOW leaves
n tomorrow for Ncio York for
his marriage TO Bubbles Schipdsi
on Sunday. Capt. Gene Morkey,
lOho's ia Washington, Uili traUel
10 NeW York TO act as best man
for his best friend-dnd thereby
is one of the most interesting
stories Of oil time. Gene uiu
marry Arthurs former wife,
Mgrpd Log, but they are all very
good friends. and the tloo men
hare roH0 ined the best Of
friends. Mrs. Phyllis Serf, t0ife
Of Bennett Cert, the WeLl-kHoiCn
loriter and publisher, toiU be the
mGtron Of honor. The marriage
"a TO take place at the home Of
the CeYfs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Flint School Cafe
Sprayed With DDT
Detroit Tim,s P1int Bureau

FLINT, Oct. 31-Another junior
high school cafeteria is being
treated with DDT following the
successful elimination of reaches
at a junior high school cafeteria
two weeks ago, the city health de-
partment today announced.
The department stated that a
good application will rid a place
OF insect pests for so days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
MOVIES
Eliis Of DHorcc
NeH Film Drama
By LoueIIa O. Persons

Terry VALID. greatly interest
y cd IN this subject. is preparing
a drama for Warmers on the evils
Of divorce. lie viii seek 10 show
sSst ste SanCtrY Of the home Is
2 'usity ,n- backbone OF Ameri'
can life. He Will also show that a
divided home IS bad for children
derry says his story will in
volve four women with Joan
Crawford playing one Of the
Divorces, woman whose
children are confused and
have little respect for her.
One of tho women Is a bride
to-be, the other Is on the
verge of diyOrce, and the
fourth j. n divorcee of two
broken marriages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Atomic Researcher
To Teach in America

WASHINGTON. oct. 13 INS)
DR.. LiSe Neither, 67-year-old
ViennsSe woman physicist. whose
research led to the development
of the atomic bomb, is scheduled
10 begin lecturing at the Catholic
University OF America next Feb
ruarN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
JobIess Get $4,76I,537

Mlchlgans paid out Compcnsa-
tion 10 joblesS for the past week
reached 81 76l, ,537, new national
record. Persons benehting totaled
1q2 4g2
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Van and June

THE modern screen magazine
tooiiii published estiif month gIveS
q good idea of how the younger
movie crowd stands with the fans
Van johnson Is always close Il
the top and June Allyson isn't
far away.
OF. course. 7 don't think M-G-M
needs this information 10 assure
them Of Iust how good this pair
would be together They did al
right IN Two Girls and a Sailor.
All the producers on the lot
have been trying TO get Van and
June hun Joe -Pasternak has dibs
on them and will put them in that
charming musical "Cabbages and
Kings II starts the first OF the
year.
TASCHA HEIFETZ II one of
- the few fine artists who
doesn't think II necessary To
be temperamental. He has
been talking 10 Warmers about
playing his violin In "Humor-
esque," his playing to be
dubbed In for the hero, and he
would also do the background
music. He is very interested.
So many fine musicians have
dubbed for actors recently
Artur Rubenstein In Con
certo." and Jose Iturbi for
Cornell wilde In "A Song TO
Remember.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
HOW TO AVOID WAR

Eat the bottom of everybody's heart
there is the feeling that if America and
Britain stick together, our children and
grandchildren will not have to fight an
other war like this declares Vice Admiral
Sir Henry B. Rawlings, British Task Force
Commander. now operating in the Pacific.
The British Admiral repeated the
pledge of his nation to send "evervthinq
we have in the way of fleet units to the
Pacific to see the war against japan
through to the end. He admitted that he
had personal score to settle with the JAP
anese andsthat the japanese military caste
should be discredited with the Japanese
people. .,...
Everything that has happened since
the end of the war against Germany con-
firms the declaration of the British that
they are in the war against Japan whole
heartedly and without reserve. Nevertbe-
less, the facts do not impress anti-British
Americans, who express doubt as to the in
tentlons of the British and seem to be de-
termined to create and maintain suspicion
and distrust in connection with our present
war ally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16

YESTERDAY: Cynthia bugs a
flock of neio goicils and as Vera
matches her put them dtDdy, she
loses all joy II, them trhen Vera
remarks, "That trds q lousy thing
to do, Mother. You're selfish and
think of yourself only. Marriage.
is ones oirR ufJair--or should be-.
But usually it isn't tDlten it inter-
feres frigftfally with other peo-
Piles plans" Then make netp ones,
retorts Cynthia. I'll haze to, cries
Vera, as she rushes from the.
room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
THE JAPS WILL COLLAPSE

The hard fighting on Okinawa leads
many sOealled experts to predict that we
will find similar difficulties throughout
Japan.
This reminds us of the similar predic-
tions about what we would find in Ger
many. Il was said that the West Wall
would cost hundreds of thousands of lives,
that the passage of the Rhine would be all
bat prohibtive i'm human costs and that,
thereafter. we would face subterranean re-
sistanee inside Germany that would require
years of bitter fighting. -----
The predicted difficulties did not ma
terialize. II may be safe to assume that the
same will be true in the Far East The Jap
anese fight desperately upon Okinawa be-
cause il is key to the defense of southern
Japan. They have much to lose and conse-
quently they risk much.
IL IL becomes necessary to land troops
on the Japanese home islands the course of
the fighting will probably follow the pat
tern seen in Europe. There will be bitter
resistance on the beaches and throughout
the initial phases of the great military OPP
Grafton. Losses will be heavy, no doubt,
bat there will come stage in the advance
of our forces when Japanese resistance,
itketha of Germany. will collapse and the
Sar will end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
TOO LATE TO
= CLASSIFY

So From authoritative sources ] am
informed that certain groups in
this country are protesting to
President Truman and q General
Marshall against the type of war
fare we are waging against Japan.
They speak of Christianity and
SAY that our bombing of whole
cities is wrong, that the japanese
people are a good kindly lot and
that our conduct of the war will
kill the effects of years of mis-
Sionary work and Christian teach
ing in the Orient.
1t is extremely difficult for the
normal person to grasp such a
viewpoint and the only answer is
found in terming it sheer religious
fanaticism, as silly and dangerous
as is that of the people of Japan
itself.
l doubt if any of those bird
Drained individuals making such
complaint would hesitate to kill
mad dog should one attack them,
regardless of how good and low
able a companion it may have
been or how much they may have
loved it prior to its madness: y
Japan has assumed the role OF
a mad dog and so long as she per-
sists in adhering to it we have no
other course than to make every
effort in our power to destroy her.
Christianity had its chance and
the result was the dastardly at
tack on Pearl Harbor, japanese
attended Christian missionary
schools to learn English and Sc
cure information that was later
used against us with telling eff
feet. They even accepted the gen.
erous gifts of the American Red
Cross and instead of using this
material to relieve the suffering
of their own people, carried it
with them to the Philippines as
captured supplies have since been
disclosed.
The Good Book tells us that
chose who take up the sword
shall perish by the sword" Japan
took up the sword, by her own
choice. The sword by which they
must perish is welded by Amer
lea and any person who seeks to
stay that sword would thwart the
will of Divine justice.
1t is unfortunate that in war
many innocent souls, hopelessly
carried by the tide, are made vic
TINS of the brutality and injustice
that follows in the wake of the
-Four Horsemen", yet as long as
we insiSx on maintaining our
present system of selfish nation
alism with its greed, hate, intol-
erance and selfishness, we must
look for wars and rumors of wars
and each combat takes more in
helpless victims and broadens its
scope of destruction.
The attitude expressed by those
who make these silly protests to-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
10y EytIYN ksugeAy eANapsttL

gave her one Of the looks that be-
longed between them. .All want
is you. Cynthia. when ] come back
SO she called Myra Conway and
explained that Carey's work at
the plant was so arduous that.
Myra responded with one OF her
gibes. $50 you really did MARI.
a tporking rla1t--"
7 @Don't we all work." Cynthia
was bland.
THERE was one party though
l that couldn't be refused. Ned
Almon gave il at the Miramar on
a dance night. Ned and Cynthia
had gone to these dinner dances
tog e tn e r, season after season,
meeting the same people and
sometimes delightful new ones.
Carey capitulated. San right.
if someone's feelings must be
saved" He had read poor Ned
at a glance and was gloriously
non-iealous-too much so. His
white teeth cleaned in his dark
young face and for a, moment he
was as he had been on the trip
across country. I'm scrub for the
occasion"
But there was no occasion as IL
turned out. His return from the
plant was always uncertain - II
might be four or six and this was
one of the late times. Cynthia
dressed very early in one of the
new frocks but at quarter of
seven there was no sign OF the
battered black car. or course 10
was a long way to Burbank-rthe
traffic might be heavyl A dozen
things might have hapeSneH !
Only one had.
. The belated telephone told her. A
II coiildnt make gitx NY gill
Some thing came up that ean't be
ditched. Brandy and are up to
the neck"
Where are you now?"
aAt Brandy's house" Innocent
surprise. "Joan picked US up some
supper. I say. Cynthia, can't you
run over there yourself Or let
Almon know? IT'S not important
Just party"
She couldn't say anything. Her
throat felt as if the pearl neck
lace was strangling her.
Carey hung I'D blithely.
IT did if myself" she said aloud
as if someone had accused her.
Nobody is to ,,blame-not even
Carey"
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
Chapter IS

HYNTHIA'S pleasure in her new
~ frocks was spoiled. She hung
them away without interest. But
she had cause to remember them
when Carey opened the closet
door and saw the array. From the
first time they had been together
he had noticed her clothes with
quick, keen appreciation for color
and form. But now there was
something else N his face. She
would have called it disapproval
if that had not been SO preposter-
Gus.
you've been on a buying spree,
Cynthia?"
81 had to have something new.
Wen be going out lot, Carey,
as soon as my friends learn about
us. After ALL" she laughed a lit
tie. zone doesn't get married. ev-
cry day."
THAT'S true he said slowly,
as if he picked his words. .sPm
afraid my own wardrobe doesn't
lstaeie up with this cynthiaS
.oJTHen. sordefi a aeW one. She
spoke lightly but it dawned upon
her that Carey didn't seem to
have much wardrobe of any sort.
His bags had only Bare essentials
--an outfit that was well enough
at a summer camp wasn't quite
the thing now.
He looked at hcr. II won't need
a new one" The work I do
doesn't call for dressing up and l
wouldn't have the time if l
wanted to wear them. What did
this stuff cost?"
She was so taken aback that
she could not answer for mo-
ment. He was questioning her just
as Vera had done but for another
re&on.
Why ask me that?"'
Because | want to pay for
In, of course.
he burst out laughing. "Pay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
SYSTEM OF WATERWAYS

Here you are, going up or coming
down Hawks Channel in your motorboat
at point off the southerly tip of Cudjoe
and the northerly tip of Sugar Loaf, with
stiff easterly breeze whipping the sea
into whitecaps what a convenience it
would be if you could run into the channel,
separating the keys, and continue to the
bay side of the islands. now in the lee, and
there connect with the island waterway
leadingato Key Westt
That is the channel that the Key West
Chamber of Commerce us trying to have
deepened. The chamber has sent resolu-
ton to the United States Army engineers,
in Jacksonville, recommending that the
channel be put into disable condition.
The Wright interests, which devel-
oped the Pirates Cove Fishing Camp, deep
ened the channel, though not sufficiently,
to the landing connecting with the tract on
which are constructed their cabins and
cottages.
As you could go to the lee, when
heavy breeze is blowing from the east,
northeast or southeast, so you could sail
to the southerly side of the islands from the
bay, when it is blowing from the west
and northwest. ,7a @
o o4 And the convenience is not confined,-
by any means, to escaping from rough seass
Pleasure or commercial boats could Use the
channel when lit was, found to- the adYan7,
tage of their occupants to cut through from
Hawk Channel to the inland waterway,
orivice versa. \" IL
A system of good waterways is essen
tial to the development of the Florida Keys,
and, as beginning, the Pirates Cove Chan
mel, as many call it, were it improved. would
be decided stride in that direction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16

for my clothes? I'd feel funny If
you tried to do that This IS my
rousseau, as Vera called it I've
paid for my own clothes so long
that I'd feel almost indecent II ]
let man--even you--do 1t for
me-" She went to him and put
her arms around him as il he
had been Peter. Don't let's ever
allow money to come into it," she
begged. mo love can Withstand
that. I'm sorry ! bought these
things-Pll send them back to-
morrow. And please-lets forget
it now"
But you can't forget when you
want to and it's the trivial, things
that stay in the subconscious
Cynthia never looked at her
new frocks without feeling sick
but she didn't send them back.
One had to have clothes. u
THE house had taken on an
i empty feeling. Only Cynthia,s
own room when Carey was there,
had the atmosphere Of living hap
piness. The big radio downstairs
no longer reported baseball games
or the. dreary dramas relished by
Aunt Maud. Children did not
come and 60 and the ice box door
hardly ever slammed. q
Invitations arrived. Cynthia had
had a social life among the
wealthy, complacent. settled peo-
pie of the town and now these,
whether from duty or curiosity,
included Carey, when they sent
bids for dinner. But Carey rel.
Binnere -ood Lord. don't ask
me to- 60, through one OF those
things. Your ? b6nker? He's got
your money why should he want
us with it2" ffif
"a 1t was only,>fun. of course. He
couldn't mean it
1--WE gone to your Brandons, :
she said. Beer and sandwiches"
It was spiteful and she hadn't
wanted it to sound like that. Why
did the wrong taing always come
uppermost when they argued?
But he didn't notice it.
Brandy and are in the same
game. We've got things to talk
about. Not mashie shots. or mon
ey." When she didn't smile he
stopped smiling, too. Cynthia. !
can't do it. I've told you thai be-
fore. Dressed up dinners. I mean!
I'm too dead tired when my
stretch is over and I've got to
build up for the next one" He
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
BY RUSSELL KAY

day are largely responsible for
the widespread death and destruc-
ton that has visited the world in
the last few years. Had these. peo-
pie united their efforts in a fight
against the international greed,
intolerance and hate that have
brought on this holocaust and
tried to bring about a better I'M
Outstanding between men instead
of exerting all their efforts to
convert a few isolated individuals
scattered here and there about
the globe, lot more good might
have been accomplished.
The outlook for the future is
far from bright. National selfish
ness, pride and greed has raised
its ugly head in San Francisco
and so far nothing seems to have
been accomplished at that confer
ence that gives any hope of world
peace and security. So long as the
big powers insist on the right to
do as they please and ignofe the
balance of the world, There can
be no permanent peace.
t. IS evident, THAT olir | leader
ship has yet to- learn thaf peace
can only come through mutual
understanding and fair play. AS
long as nations insist of keep
ig other nations as SerfS and
slaves, subject to their will, as
long as the little peoples of the
world are denied a voice in de-
Gliding their own affairs, just so
long must we look for strife,
bloodshed and destruction as is
evidenced today in the near east
Some day perhaps we will
solve the problem of world fell
lowShip and learn to live togeth-
er as nations as we live together
as states. We must begin educat-
ing the youth of the world to their
individual responsibility as citi-
zens FIRST of that world, then
OF their nation, state and munich
pality.
We must establish international
law and order that serves our
need as effectively as does ma
tional law. International law not
for nations, but for individuals of
all nations. Only then can we
reach and deal with the criminals
whose acts bring war to the
world. Dealing with them after
they have brought war and desc
lation to the world is like wait
ing to destroy a mad dog until he
has had an opportunity to bite
everybody in the neighborhood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16

WILL always seek the truth and print Il
without fear and without favor: never, shss
sfrsaa 10 attack wrong or to applaud right:
always fight for progress; never b the O.
can or the mouthpiece Of any person. clique
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue.
sammend good done by individual or organ
lxssion. tolerant of others rights. views and
opinions: print only news that win elevate
and not eontaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16

Notice u herebt Gf*sn fhe tAE
Beard of County t'tsHfsi ssitssFfe -
Monroe Caunty. Flerlfia. NSlt hnta 3
meeting az tgsos Nnuu. an MMasaA
July end. lets. a. the t'u4nsf t'ieft s
West, Florida. Tor the paFptstF -
hearing complaints aaa Fstett iHN
testimony as 90 fhe t@t@e ~ ass
property. real or peFw0nah - ff&esS
by the County Assrswef - &2F8
on, the assessnasnt faiis fef ne ts4f
1915. and foe the naFpnlsr - fseftFff
inn. reVis y inN and stia8tfaAA& fMN
assessments. and mili essNEaHiif ts
session for that purFees fFna' 4ta
10 day, a. long - shall ~ assasfssisft
Isl order of ssid foafa.
(SEAIl Ross a. KaW tNf
CLERK ~ the lhs8f8 ~
County sufs1ussset 1mEfe ~
Msnrsse GaumtY. y efisls
iunei6.lsts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
90 PER CENT RETURN HOME

The American Red Cross, in its prison.
ers of war bulletin for June, reveals that
Adolf Hitler, late in March, 1945, gave or
ders for the execution of all American and
British airmen, held captive in Germany.
The Red Cross says that the order was
not obeyed by German army command
ers because they knew that the American
and British governments had faithfully en-
deavored to carry out their obligations I'M
der the Geneva Convention toward enemy
prisoners of war.
The Red Cross reports that over 80
percent of all American prisoners captured
by the Germans are now returning home
and that the large volume of relief sup
plies delivered to Allied prisoners of war
by the Red Cross, was made possible large
ly because of the correct observance of the
Geneva Convention.
The International Relief Agency ex-
plains that there was a difference between
concentration camps and prisoner of war
camps in Germany. The latter, it reports,
so far as American and other Allied pris-
oners of war, except Russians, were con-
cerned, enjoyed the protection of the Ge-
neva Convention, but~that delegates of the
Red Cross We're not permitted to visit don
Ieentration camps for German and other
political prisoners and SLAVE. laborers pWr ,
4+7=----4-4--r+--4---4- .tfli0lut =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16

To whora n May teneefn
1 ann tab lng tpanseeHissf - FfHes
Of sunset cave. tsn kNN isAFeit #A
roe County, flofie1a. assttfatMH -
plat recorded IN Fiat iisft,A :. E.a4s e
Monroe County iiHe"fdNs fssF ~ ffN
son that estuuot NNt ans f"ftK
Sponds nee fFstsn go m&ps
siEtflsaE M<s - 81 8
Mani Sisginas. pa. ttst zfts
mneis-fs.fsas