davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
THEY LAY 1T TO FATE
IN SAME FOXHOLE

Fate tossed the two soldiers To-
gether a short time before Pvt.
Ciavarella joined Sinclair'S 36th
Infantry Division regiment just
before the landings at Anzio and
kept them together until today.
They were together in the 81 me
foxhole before Florence on June
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
JAYCEES HOLD
DINNER MEETING
VARIOUS TOPICS DISCUSSED
DURING INTERESTING
SESSION

The Kew West Junior Chamter
81 Commerce held a thinner meet
ING "Wednesday night IN Lees
Oriental Restaurast.
Principal topic Of discussion
Was the possibility Of establish
ing veterans rehabilitation
center IN Kew West During the
discussion u Nas mentioned that
some sections Of local federal
housing projects were 90 be
abandoned. and ell present gen
orally agreed that these projects
would make excellent quarters
for recupersting veterans and
their families. A committee is
now preparing . more detailed
report % BE- gwen at the next
regular business meeting
lssriore Weintraub. chairman %
the governmental affairs com.
mittee. reported that ms com
mIttec. has started a campaign
60 secure as large . vote as pos
sible II the next election As an
added incentive for those 70 reg
IstcT who might n0w b. abe
Co de- 50 otherwise. ne announced
that has committee would pro-
vide free transportation O. IN
CITY hall for all that called 64S "
during he day time hours
Another subject that the mem
brrs briefly discussed was the
actgon 81 thu cItv council ~ re-
issuing of licenses g. an ~ the
local night clubs and hars.
The last item brought up Tor
discussion was the reported
abandonment II ~ Boca Chsca
ar base IN the near future rs
the navy. TIE governments
affairs committee Was instructed
g. investigate this ulmor and n
tFuc. was instructed O. see What
could hc done to hat, this nase
iuIncd back g. thu county so that
one oi wuu' commercial sIf uu,
could Ia invited 90 make u. COS
a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
MASS MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT
TO 81 HELD IN INTEREST CT
ESTABLISHING BET
TER KEY wTST

Arrangements have been
made for . mass meeting To
be held \ o'clock Monday
night a. the County Court
house on Whitehead street.
Pa pose 90 the meeting j. for
the establishment oi a better
Key West. Committeeman
Enrol sawyer and Clarence
HIgFs said t0uay.
Various matters pertaining %
thc fmnctlunlng at the city viii
b. taken up for discussion Main
subject e. ~ dsali sIsh all ~
thc enfnrCtmtnf ui the building
0lumbing and electrical C's8es
AL busHncss ana professional
meu amf cit..gTs. sstxs--tui are
tisd fu attend uJ take part 20
thc discussion af 1afftF. e VITAL
ngpul tsnco 80 ths fl'ue - kcs
Wrs'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
Piane Flew Over Entire
City; Another Flight
VIII BE Made Within
short Tine

Mayer John CaFboaell eH-
pi&insd today that, in spray
inW Key West yesterday aft
eFnooE, no part Of the city
was excepted. as had been
requested ct Captain W. III.
Hamilton earlier in the day.
because, before the spraying
was started. "a had been en-
planned 90 Inn that no 0biec-
ton had been made By any
local civic organization bat
emily ~ an individual.
The section of " htte
street. north OF Division.
was sprayed a. well a. other
parts of the city However.
Mayer Carhonell explained.
the entire citN was not COW
cred by the first Tight Of the
plane Another flight. he
added. VIII Zee made, tnouWn
the date for e has not set
been set
Distinct Difference Noted
o. thoee parts OF the City
that were SPRAYED. there
was a distinct difference last
wight in the number 90 mos
auttuss that. on previous
nights had caused 80 much
annoyance
All ulu~uuitues in those
areas were uut eNlerminat-
ed bet they number had
been NJ greatly redaCcd few
we're fsit ts residents seated
on thalF geraHd1s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
.I[[[[[lIz
LEGION
OPPOSED To BONUS
OTHER VETERAN ORCANIZA-
TONS ARE SAID TO
BE- FAVORABLE

WASIIINCTON SEMI q

A1fttNG GNs @~pf =.
TIE American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Disabled Veterans are
not agreed on some pFovis-
ions Co be contained in the
CT Bill Of Rights. d was an
nounced today.
The American Legion Was
reported Co De against the
granting of a bonus. some
thing that r. favored bv the
tW0 other veterans oFEani-
cations.
The latter. however. have
expressed differences about
the amounts Of the favored
bonus. the Disabled Veteran
placing b a. high as 50.
ior men permanently dis
ahlcd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
Various Other lmils Have
Al~o Gone In With ~.
merous Others stand
iRg Ready loE tall

TOKYO. sept. A-Ffts.ss
shoas.nd m~amb~rs - shs
fiFsa eavalEy 81 ths Arnerieaa
Eighth AFmy and aahef
uaiss have catered ihs sily
ard ether thoas@nds ssa
standing b. fer the woTd .
command 90 iein ths 49, -
already here.
In xarious parts 81 1apan,
Amsriean and BFsaish tofcwa
either have snasF~d see
areas o. have ssrensthsnsd
the tFoops tn areas already
occupied.
Northern Hon hu
tlokkmislo will hr ueruu
ia parts ~ . o.elsss & tsn
roW moTulng. 1apauese t.Ht
and beiween q ard :
this evening. EastsFn
time.
Fase humsaFsad Amtr 1
and lrltlsh pfisunS
bscn evacuated lfam aaaa-
hama, AID guo mere SIS tae
- arFtKe tissre tan1nfrua
American uNruna aur 80
e. began g. arrive ee
cFn korsa tn mufHf
mf lour afteF tar e.
thss hura lsie- - 60
fal't wIth uhIJh la
trs atsd Amtrtau rf
of war uhu utrr uuf'
Pee Korean copper
Tvu of thew % dsf ff
vvFr compelled g. aHIl
aud nph' uHf4 tft
ha silun
Thrrs thau .suH AH
rrlannef have tHfH
af.d from NaRuta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
Fifteen Thousand Men From
First Cavalry OflhAmeTean
Eighth Army Enter Tokyo
CALENDAR FOR WEEK OF
SEPTEMBER 10 Is ANNOUNCED

lower Quality did durins ths
var. tire bosra chairman a.
clsrcd. THIS Il anothgT example
~ OPAn inisniisn b. bold tlae
lire against tnflationaFy pre-
aireS
Regular gTaaes vi eaaaltne as
being - nnGA lzapsaxNa. he ca
blamed. thai OPA has lifted the
minimum oCtsne ratsng quaiify
ing for The premium grade cgil-
ings from IS octane a. T8 octane
nnh5Rr Feoiwear Ration Free
Ratloning of industrial rubber
footwear has ended. "a was DIS
closed yesterday by the OPA a.
rector tn this district
IN announcing the fifth oorn-
modity group O. b. freed from
ration controls since japan stlF-
rendered. the director sad that
tA8N&G MftAtA @AaA t4NN&+ FAftAa&
wSrc avsilablc - supply saiil-
ciCnt o. meet demand
Every time OPA ~ able g.
make an announcement ike this.
40 feel that we aFe hghtening
The War-caused bsFden II Amer-
team btsiEsxs and CunsuneFH and
taking anuthog hong step haek 90
- ard tho free economy sc havc
Aagtcd ia 80 mnR. b. sald
Peasant Dreams
TllluNs end inncrrasGmas tiilgel
with nvW gouss. ami dsek fgath
eos snt IaNu. iung sgarcc un thf
clt itsu usarstf. ssh son ia. ap
tgsf ~ ,u Mo1su cu8nts ttEg
a bees gn anunsutHa
And tHry uHl rstu.n fa fhe
g.. u't ~ sts in ir. Hft
.sf.'ng ,ni.n- uns Co., e.r
nsf butr rfI'rs fhe e.a.H#.u
o. fHr IasI pad 1Irf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08

Calendar Of ration goods
and stamps now valid has
been issued for the week Of
September 40.
Information of interest t0
the householder and the pub
lic in general il also con-
tanned in the report below.
made public By the Key West
War Price and RatiOning
board yesterday.
RATIONED ITEMS
Meats and Fats
RED STAMP
W. W. NJ. W. % n0W valid.
expire September 80
~. 81. G.. ID. II nOw valid.
expire October 81
p. CT. III. 81. Kl noW valid.
expire November %
L. nj. NJ. Pl. ~ noW valid,
expire Drcgmbcf 81
Sugar
SIX. amp ~ 80 noW valid.
cApIrs DCccmbET -
Shcas
Auplane Stamps Nos. I. 2. J
and nox guOd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
RURAL POPULATION SET
At s43 BY MRS. HUTCH
ESON; IS.O6s IN KEY
WEST. SHE CLAIMS

Using n. l.. SheareT's own
figures He Is or was the di-
rector of the 1916 census in
FlOridal. IN a letter. dated
July 10. to Mrs. V. ". Hutch
eSon. who was census enum-
orator IN Monroe county.
then the population OF Key
West was. when the census
Was completed. 1905. and
not l4.246. as he told a cor
respondent Of The AssOeiat-
Ell i'ress "a tew days ago.
Mrs. Hutchinson. having
read in The Citizen the story
about the reported pOpula-
ton Of Key West a. only Ia
24C. gave The Citizen today
a copy Of the population ~
various parts of Monroe
county
This statement was sent
60 Mr.. SheaFeT on June =,
q month and .wo days be-
fore she received the final
report from him.
Aats HUTCHINSON gives thr totals
Of the populations N the county
as follows
FROM Stock Island o. BIG
Pm, kcs. obtained by Nj and
ALr Paul & Albury. a.
Marathon. obtained by Thai
ms Parkhurst. Jls
Tatefuiti and other placcs
un kcy Largo and nearby kcys
ana also On the mainland ds
uiCi ol Monruc county. obtain
al by L ( Albury. 53l
Rur I Population. ss1
Those figures total a. ADD Mg
HutChe-on. n commenting 90
them. said
Inat total o. pos tivrlv ~
cntr, n4nbgI uf enc pupAls iiFa
in Maatr county. u.i>l.i, o.. th.
so, 20 rs West. that vs Or
t.a.I .t rnur1tlst. uu kne
.rt.. rs t.rftiun. emit So p.t.
ttrs ft, entire u.mIa. af f.s
.H.. .upIst4au u.at .,u- tH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
very Few Mosquitoes Felt
After Spraying Yesterday
HOUSE TO CONSIDER
RAISE FOR SOLONS


WASHINGTON. Sept. a.
The House OF representative
10 expected next week 20 be.
gin 20 Consider President
Truman's Recommendation
that congressman raise their
salaries 20 S7o.0oo q year
each.
That increase. assuming the
proposal becomes . law. win
not spoly 70 present m@m5aFs
Of congress unless they are
re-eleetsd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
CENSUS ENUMERATOR FOR MONROE
COUNTY CITES FIGURES ON COUNT
DZ[([ZLLZ
CANTON SURRENDERS
TO CHINESE TROOPS

CHuNCKINc. SET a.
canion Gas formally sur
rendered todsy BY the Jap
aness 20 froops representing
CsneFsliEsiEn0 chaing Kai-
Shek.
Chinese headqaartsrs here
said that there are approx
matelY l0o0.e3o mere laps
an China who have not yet
surrendered. n vas added
that arrangement are being
made rapidly 10 disarm ell
japanese troops In China.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-05

When Joe Returns

Forty per cent of the discharges in this war are
"neuropsychiatric" Between 40 and 60 per cent OF
the patients in military hospitals "suffer from psy
choneuroses and psychosomatic disorders. This is
part Of the problem of the returning veterans that
concerns every one Of us:
Do these percentages mean that most OF the men
who have done so much for their country are on the
verge of insanity? It means nothing Of the sort.
very few are just as are very few who never went
to war.
What most of them need is scientific care; guild
ance from doctors and agencies their places OF
residence; intelligent help in finding the right kind
of work-whch may not be the kind they did before
they entered service and the right kind Of attitudes
on the part of their relatives and friends If they
have been disabled or mutilated in any way the rea-
tives and friends can do much to make them at home
again in civilian life.
The Job isn't an easy one for the veteran, for
governmental agencies and for the friends and rea-
tives The veteran must have all needed hospital
care Doctors for the mind and body must be avail
able as long as he requires them training or edu-
cation is necessary it must be provided,
If service has taken away the veterans earning
power he must be compensated until he regain it.
What he wants more than anything else, prob
ably is to stand again on his own feet, like other
normal members of society. And that is what all OF
us should want for him. No politics. No maWklsh
sympathy No belittling charity. None Of these but
in their place quiet gratitude, continuing respect
and determination to make up to the former soldier
or sailor the time and opportunities he gave up In
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-05
Back Up The Legion!

The American Legion merits support Of other
veterans organizations and citizens generally in it's
demand for enlarged hospital facilities in this state
for former servicemen
Experience after World War shows the made
quacy of Veterans Administration facilities in Ari
iona. Our climate attracted many more veterans to
the state than Arizona supplied for the services
With less than 1000 beds available for veterans at
Whipple & Tucson, based on $4,000 enlistments from
this state in World War l. it is estimated at least
5000 beds should be made available as Arizona has
sent $4,000 of it's citizens to fight in World War H.
The Legion should Immediately enlist the vigor
half of it's demand for increased veterans hospital
facilities Unless the increase is provided this state
may be faced by serious situation after conclu
sion Of the current war (Arizona News)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-05
Lee Roy Hartman
Graduates
At Naval Armory

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 4-Lee Roy
Hartman, Is, husband of Frances P.
Hartman, 213 West street, Nogales,
Arizona, was graduated recently
from the Naval Training School
(Electric) at the st. Louis, Missouri,
Naval Armory.
He is now awaiting further duty
orders to sea or to some shore sta
ton where his training will help
him earn the petty officer rate of
electricians mate third class.
Selection to attend the school was
made on the basis of his recruit
training aptitude test scores. The
completed course of study included
the practical use of electrical tools,
soldering, wiring, diagramming and
repairing of telephone circuits. A
theoretical phase included prin-
ciples of electricity and magnetism.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-05

March, 1913.
Men of the Air Inspectors office
are known as the efficiency ex-
perts' of the Air Forces. They
check all administrative and opera
tional functions of the Air Service
Command - the immense ground
structure which keeps supplies NOV
ing to Eighth and Ninth Air Force
bases and keeps combat planes
battle-ready.
Sgt. Chenoweth is a graduate of
Nogales High School, and attended
the University of Southern Carolina.
He entered the Army in January,
1912.
Passed for publication by field
press cenSOr.)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-05
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS
BY THE CITY OF NOGALES BEFORE MATURITY

that the City Nogales Santa
will February the following
numbered and described bonds issued by the City Nogaes the
denomination of 100000 the amount thereof
accrued interest to such date of redemption towit
of Bonds Date Issued
4 City Hall Refunding Is, 1887
p to 76 WaterWorkS Remding Is, 1887
interest after
date of redemption
January 1945
ALEX L.. DURAzO City Treasurer,
City of Nogales Arizona.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-05
FAILURE TO NOTIFY AGO OF ADDRESS
CHANGES CAUSES DELAY IN
CASUALTY NOTIFICATIONS

The War Department hos urged all emergency
addresses Of soldiers serving to keep The Adu
tmt General informed at all times Of any address changes
in order to avoid unnecessary deuYs In the Transmission
Of cusuoltY notifications.
Luge numbers Of cosuolY kilograms being
returned undeivered to The Adjutomt Generals Office
because addresses Of friends next Of kin to be notified
in emergency incomplete incorrect. Practically
every Of non-deEverY hos been directly attributable
outdated addresses resulting from the failure of the
emergency oddressee notify The Adjuomt General Of
any change Of address. More thun 1000 such casualty
telegroms ore delayed every month.
Emergency addresses who have moved following
the departure Of the soldier for oversees destination
should write to The Adjutont General Won Department
Washington rs. D. c. Attentions Casualty Bronch. giving
both the old ind address. Also included should be
the soldiers full nome. ronk. seul number and his
organization and APO number.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-05
Sgt. Chenoweth
With Air
Corps In England

AN AIR SERVICE COMMAND
DEPOT, England, JAM 4Staff Sgt.
William F. Chenoweth is now as
signed to the headquarters staff of
the Air Inspectors Office in Eng
land.
Chenoweth, formerly with the
engineering section of the Arizona
State Highway Department, is the
son of Mrs. L. Chenoweth of 1870
Terrace avenue, Nogales.
He has been in England since
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-05
81 A~o- HsUN
II 91-1-)
6 e. EA
z l4 - 1s15:512
|#85z
and HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Bob Hoeffer, ST., making a date
for Bob Hoeffer, Jr., in 1862 with
Alice F1eischer, born last Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy F1eischer.
New Chamber of Commerce Sec
rotary on the job.
Sgt. George Parker sending Writ
G.. Bowman large Nazi flag cap
tured at a Gestapo headquarters in
Europe.
Two new cars at R. r. (Chapo)
Hernandez White Front Garage
and Ill Taxi.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-05
order to serve his country.

order to serve his country.
But if we all wait with folded hands for Demobl-
zation Day, We'll be violating our trust The Red
Cross and other groups have made good start to
that intelligent and ample facilities waiting to
restore and refrain the minds and bodies of our boys
It's up to to see that Congress passes the vital
ly needed legislation and appropriates sufficient
funds to do the lob that must be done
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-05

Released by u Department Relations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-15
2 MORE SMALE
 ISLANDS TAKEN
 GN pHlLlpp
Complete Surprise Of Night Landings Make loss
 es Minor"
By c. YATES MCDANIEL ZAP wnr CcrreSponGeut)


 MANILA, March 15-The Twenty Fourth Infantry Division made sur prise night landings on Romblon and Simara Islands in the central Philippines Tuesday night, at light cost, to strengthen the American hold on the main shipping lane from the United States to Manila.
 The Yank forces seized control of the two small islands east of American held Mindoro after noe turnal invasions attained complete tactical surprise Gen. Douglas Macarthur said in his communique.
 American losses are described as miner
 On Luzoh, the Sixth Division fighting east of captured Antipolo in the bitterly contested Marikina Watershed area east of Manila, re- pulsed series of counterattacks inflictihg heavy losses OH the Japa- nese.
 First Division troops and elements Of the Forty-First Division con tinued to advance eastward from the strcng Shimbu line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-15

Don't get the idea that I'm tut tut -tutting all over the place like an cld admiral when l mention that here are. less than 13,0c0 eX-servics nen taking advantage of the Gl Psls education provisions, while over 17,0oo veterans weekly are having unemployment pay under she same bills provisions.
 I don't care. It's every veterans right to get his rights. But it dces- n't quite seem to make sense Money the government spends for unemployment pay is an assessment but that spent for education or training is an investment.
 The more training our young ceople can get-the better the future of cur land. And no foolin9, this ex-service education program is really something for you to take hold of for your future.
 If you meet the eligibility re- quirements I mentioned, you act tually can pick your own course the one you always wanted to fol- low or hoped you could follow. Ano you can pick the place of study or training from long list of approv- ed schools and institutions.
 I've mentioned that the law seems to allow any veteran with at least 90 days service who isn't burdened with dishonorable discharge to be eligible for up to at least year oi free education.
 The law doesn't read exactly that way. It creates a distinction be- tween men who weren't over 25 years old on entrance to the service and those over that age. Also it further divides the over-25's into two classes. And this has caused some confusion, but I hope to make It clear to you as we go along.
 thing officials of the V. A. must have had many quiet and perhaps even heated arguments among them selves on this question of whether irrespective of age upon entrance to the service, veterans are entitled to some education. The arguments might have started off in all dir ections over the meaning of one word "retraining' as used ir the CT Bill of Rights.
 But, the broadest and final inter- pretation now is that age won't bar up to a year of training or edu- cation Many will be eligible fol more than a year
 Oh, yes A. --there is one exception to the required service of at least ninety days, If you were discharg- ed or released because of an actua service-incurred injury or disability you can qualify without a total ol 90 days service.
 But in counting length of service you can't include, under certain con. diticns, time spent in an Army Spe- cialized Training Program or a Navy College Training Program, or as 8 cadet or midshipman at one of thu service academies.
 Don't worry too muclIt about this, unless your ASTP CT NCTP training
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-15
VETERANS GUIDE
 By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

was a continuation Of course you tock in civil life. Even then, if you didn't complete the course in the sclVice, you can count the time spent when you figure your length of ser- vice.
 I'veesaid you can pick your course and also can select your school from long list of approved schools and institutions The Veterans Admin istration, which administers this cd ucational section of the GI Bill. won't interfere = but it will help you in your selection, if you ask for help. If the school you pick out be- lieves you're eligible to start the course you want and will accept you it's OK with the V. A.
 Of course, you can't continue if you carry one subject and drag tfree. You must keep up to the in stitution's standards of study and conduct for other students. If you don't, you're likely to be kicked out.
 You can apply for this education CT training at any of three different places = the Regional Office of the i V. A. where your case file is located, ! the Regional Office in the state where the school is located, or at the school, If you apply to the school, make sure that the school authorities forward your application to the Regional Office of the V. A. in the same state. And right now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-15
SENATE CAMPAIGN
 COMMITTEE GIVES
 EXPENSE REPORT
Sfaied Federal Law Lifile Aid in Preventing
 Contributions

WASHINGTON, March 15-Scn- ator Green told the Senate today that approximately $25,Oo9,0O0 had been collected and S23,0o0 GOO spent in last years political campaign.
 The Chairman of the Senate Campaign Investigation Committee contended that Federal prohibit tions have been ineffective in pre- venting large expenditures. The committee recommended elimina- tion Of the present ceilings,
 ''The basic theory underlying the recommendations were founded on the conviction that the amount of the campaign contributions is not the most important matter but that the sources of these contributions and the manner in which they are expended are more important" the committee reported.
 The investigators split sharply over the Republican proposal to prevent, in the future, political spending by unions. They agreed it was mo clear-cut violation of the Corrupt Practices Act the part the CIO Political Action Committee played in the 1944 campaign, but suggested revision of the act This was proposed by Senators Fer guson and Ball, the Democratic majority dissenting The Republican sought prohibition against "expen- ditures as well as contributions made in connection with any Fed eral election by a corporation, bank or labor organization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-15
TOLL OF MARINES ON TWO JIMA x
 ESTIMATED 4,oOo

ABOARD ADMIRAL TURNER $ ExPEDITIONARY FLAG SHIP, TWO LIMA, March 15-Vice-Ad- miral Richmond Kelly Turner said American Marine deaths on Two Jina were less than one-fifth of these of the Japs.
 The indications are that around 4000 Marines lest their lives in capturing the island Admiral Turner said it was unbelievable the number of Marine deaths was so low.