davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
Hs.AlS

tekN y aEsssssuIaT aOaEuFs eF snssE
Ii.ENfsNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FHEssTtA'e M az FffONfIyA I'm
AM rot M0Nitals COUNTY. IN
CiiANClsltY.
Case ANe. I0-:19
TI.MAN iP. STRANGE,
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE.
LILLIAN OPAL NANCE STRANGE,
sswaaR on sasun astsspsns
To:
l1ELIAN OPAL NANCE STRANGE.
Marrowbone, Kentucky.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the BIN of Complaint for
divorce in the above STYLED cause
on or before the 26th day of May,
A. ID. 1915. Otherwise the aflega-
tions therein viii be taken as con-
fessed
This ord.r lis to be published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks in the Key West Citizen. a
newspaper slJtrbissred in Akey West.
Isiofitla.
Done and Ordered this 24th day
of April. a. p. 1915.
:xSfsssIs) fsoss C Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court,
Afonrae. County, zE4orfSia.
by: tsd3 kathleen Nottage,
esd ALLAN a. CLEARS. ar.
solicitor Tor Plaintiff.
apr25may2s9-i6, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

Denver. = While officials tried
to decide who was to perform the
disagreeable task of xiispatching
Old Tom, ,wofn-aut odd fire horse,
Old Tom settled the question
Himself by quietly slipping away
himself to those greener pastures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

Montezana, Ga The first car
lnaal Of MateFmelons TO he ship-
ped north this season was parch-
asesi for 81. $50 by j. B. Easteriin'
local uroziuce broker, and sent TO
Cincinnati. The watesTneionS
came from the Leesburg district
Flmida, and contained 1000 u
s. NO. 'ircannunball melons OF an
avwraxe weight of "a pounds
eMh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
GIANTS DOWN
CHICAGO CUBS
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS DE,
FEAr sosToH BAAwss.
sscoRE OF

NEW YORK, May nc, - The
New York Giants clubbed Paul
Derringer for four runs in the
NTH frame yesterday and went
on from there to defeat the Chi
'oagos Cubs, 5 to 4, for their tenth
triumph IN their last eleven de-
.eisiens.
The st. Louis Cardinals went
10 svictoryover the Boston Braves
by a score of to Z.
These were the only two games
rlayed in either of the major
leagues yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
ToDAYsS GAMES
American Leauue

New York at Chicago might.
Boston at St. Louis might.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re-
paired; sewing machines.
knives, scissors sharpened;
keys duplicated. B. F. Camp
bell, 803 Simonton street.
" s~s spr25rtf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

SMALL RADIO, lady's and mans
bicycle, fan, table and chairs,
chrome finished. Skating Rink.
may16-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

PENNY weighing. large electric
fan ON stand. 326 Duval st.
may11-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
LEzGkH

IN THE CfRCUfTsC0URT ar THE
ELEVENTH JUDICEAL sCEIaOUET
OF THE eSTsAEE OF sEIs0NIDA
IN AND TOR MONROE COUNTY,
IN sCxIANCHEtY.
Gase No. sf0A23S
SUSIE MINGO.
Plaintiff,
THOMAS MrNGo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

National League .
Chicago at New York (night).
ST. Louis at Boston (2).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

ORDER OF sFUDiIOATION
TO: THOMAS M1EEO,
Residence Unknown.
Youfare hereby required to appear
to the bin for divorce filed against
you in the above styled cause of 'ac-
ton ON or before the 30th day of
May, A. ID. 1915, otherwise the allie
CATIONS contained therein will be
taken as confessed.
Done and ordered this LIST day of
May, A. 10. f945, at Key West, Ella.
(Circuit Court III
SeaD Ross G sawyer
Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
BY: (sd4 Kathleen Nottage.
" Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM ". sAisBuRY,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

BUTTON HOLES made at SIS
Petronia street. Thursdays only.
mayl l-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

RADIO COMBINATION, electric
iron. stove, fan, record player,
stroller, tricycle., pre-war. 913
Georgia Street. may16-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
y AMERICAN r.rACuE

NO other games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago, cold.
Philadelphia at Detroit, wet
grounds.
Washington at Cleveland, cold.
Boston at st. Louis, wet
grounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

en- THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL C1HCUtEs
OF TINE STATE OF FLORIDA IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CFFANCBRY.
Case No. 10-331
ERNEST w. SMITH,
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE
LILLIAN A. SMITH,
Defendant.
NOTICE TO APPEAN
TO: Mrs. Lillian A. Smith,
Vine Avenue,
Quincy. Mass.
You are hereby required to APP
GEAR 10 the sworn Bill OF Com
piaint filed against you In the
above stated cause. on or before the
uh day of June, A. %. l945, 9TH
srwise the allegations of said bill
will be taken as confessed by you.
Done and Ordered at Key West
Florida, this 30th day of April, A. ID.
I945.
tSEAIO Ross Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
RAYMOND r. LORD.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
may2-9-l6-23,1 94s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

AIR circ,ilator fans: store and
home. new and used. Write
Handel Electric, re N. w. lst.
Miami, Fla. may5-l4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

ONE ENGLISH saddle; practical
~ new. DR.. j. r. Reid, Naval
Hospital, Key West. may14-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

INNER SPRING twin Hollywood
beds, tilt back sofa, street chair
with ottoman, and Simmons
youth bed. Also chrome and
heather dinette furniture. Other
scarce articles. 68-2 Poinciana
Place. mayf4-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

1886 PONTIAC sedan; radio heat
>er, good tires. Call Sow.
may15-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

SOLID magnolia bedroom suite,
light natural finish; drop leaf
table, chairs, three-way floor
lamp. Tai Poinciana Place.
may14-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

BABY CARRIAGE and play pen.
GOT White Street, Apt. No. A.
may16-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

WHEN IN NEED of a Plumber
see John Curry, 512 Margaret
ST., Phone 1891. Estimates
free. apr18-1mox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

subssFIse 10 The Citizen,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

1888 CHEVROLET; cheap, $500.
l09-D Poinciana Extension.
raay15-3tx
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
Initial Assault Troops Get New Award
Army.

Washington (CNS)-A new serv- ice award for Army personnel who participate in combat parachute jump, glider landing, or initial as- sault landing on a hostile shore has been authorized by the War Department. (WD BPR Dec. 23, 1944). It is bronze Indian arrow head, 14 inch high, and will be worn in a vertical position with the point upward on the theater rib bon which indicates the area in which it was earned. Only one ar rowhead will be worn on any theater ribbon.
 To qualify for the award, officers or enlisted men must make para chute jump or glider landing in enemy-held territory as member of a force carrying out an assigned mission, or take part in the assault waves of an amphibious landing on enemy-held shores. Commanders of organizations engaging in as- saults of this nature will forward recommendation to the theater commander as soon as practicable after the action has taken place.
 The arrowhead will be awarded to all personnel who have taken part in any such operation since the start of the war. In order to determine eligibility, theater com manders will review all operations | since Dec. ', 1941.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

Released by U. s. War Department,
 Bureau of Public Relations.
 LITTLEST WAC-Pvt. Ruby M. Marcum, serving in New Guinea, stands just feet 9 inches in her GI socks, but does a woman-size job in the Army of the United States in secret work in the signal section at an advance headquar- ters. It took her eight months to persuade Washington to give her a waiver so she could enlist in the Army. She is daughter of Mrs. O. E. Marcum, of Long Beach, Calf. Her nickname Little Bit" which followed her through college at Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Ill.,, and the University of Colorado where she worked on her masters degree, still holds in the Army.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
Army Arts Contest

increasing of the value of arts significant leisure activities the acknowledge the talents within the Army Army Contest is announced for all
 military The will be exhibited July l94o through IS Gallery of Art in Washing ton D. C. Suitable awards will be made.
 Those participating this which includes painting sculpture design graphic and photography Personnel Services Office formerly Special Sevce Office near the Main Cate
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
Is Your Home TOavn Listed?

Philadelphia IGN s) Thieves rifled the soft drink machine in a local theater, left this note behind: Were taking this coin to buy war bonds."
 San Francisco (CNS) - Mrs Rosalia DiMaggio, mother of Sgt. Joe DiMaggio, became US. citi- zen recently when she passed her naturalization tests. Papa DiMag- gio funked, however, and will have to try again in three months.
 San Diego, Cal. (CNS)-Eating in a restaurant, Josiah Smith felt something hit him in the face. He put his hand to his cheek and found it covered with blood. He was about to call a waitress and com plain when he discovered that the "blood" was ketchup spurted by an over-zealous neighboring diner.
 New York (CNS)-New York barbers have entered city-wide hairsnipping contest. A $200 war bond will be awarded to the bar ber who delivers the quickest hair cut.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
WAC CHATTER
.By CPL. SHIRLEY H. LEVY


 In review year brings back lots of memories about of I'll lick the fellow who doesn't because all soldiers do They
 
 that just human and we're all human Or are we?
 beginning and miles said good-by when they much cline. The WAC column until Spring by Sergeant who It. Louise West Both the Hospital
 The show Battle of Bradley" produced staged here and all Connecticut and having the Stage Door Cnteen The last dances formal and biggest smiles JWB pcncs and dances proving be the organized goodby the 93rd by the girls heery The daily early AM of PAY break peaceful sleep It. joined leaving look ing for keep her Long search for WAC PnUpBoy P their Boxing keeping spirits high WAC Pvt and Pic club organized Most frequent visitor the Wac barracks was family of mice They divided their time between barracks Bradley monthly the hairs and tive hounds N C. O. Club organized and off flying start Capt Glenn Miller here with his band Simply out of this wod can't leave thing like will have that Bradley share Don't bother both hands and feet but the GI marriage list bit of all right
 January Lunny Both them from the motorooI so they had better watch that onamed driving Congratulations and good OBrien figure how she could keep all her night and still Company meeting Isn't lucky that the meeting cancelled and she had extra half hour ov Tuesday night the girls had found patch Station Operations Birthday hreaPvts Spalo and Atha and Cpl Vlers present Welcome all the Wacs Bradley, especially Dow Field Suffolk basketball Bradley if they did lose the happened all the Squadron Special Services Representatives? in attendance Get the ball boys sitting Amaze ment won't
 SFJNNY
 while
  If could outt the they hired
 Fun older l
 crowded the railing of the habor oberookng who commented Liberty You Ludwig the promised we'd
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

Dallas (CNs)-A city judge has ordered that all drunks in Dallas henceforth be released from jail without charges-when they sober up.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

Germantown, Pa. (CNS)-Latest wartime whimsy of Herbert Du- scheme, IT, was masquerading as an Army nurse. Duschene was ar rested by police here after curi- ous cop had yanked Cher" wig of on a downtown street. The charge: illegally wearing the uniform of an officer. ... .:.':>
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

Omaha (CNS)-Meanest man in town is the unidentified lOwlife who swiped a steak from local icebox, later returned the bone only.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

SOME Jap soldiers wear stomach bands, 1 called ''domakis. made of ribbed wool. The Japs believe the warmth of thisl belly-band gives them greater strength.
 Many of them also wear yellow band with thousand red stitches in it. This is supposed to protect them from harm
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

Minneapolis (CNS)-Silver Lin ing Department: The cigaret short age may lengthen many lives, ac- cording to a life insurance expert. Studies of policyholders, the ex- pert said, show 26 to 100 per cent rises in death rates among heavy smokers.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

Newark, N. J. (CNS)-Donna Smith, IS, yawned so widely that she couldn't unyawn. Her mouth remained open for IS hours before a doctor snapped her jaw back into place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14

This might be excellent for some of the barbed wire left from the beachheads and barricades.
 Placed between and the War Bonds he's safely tucked away, it would give him pause |. . in case he tempted to cash in single Bond.
 It would make him stop and think ..
 Stop and think that those Bonds will mean income security perhaps good measure of financial independence in the unpredctable postwar world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14

Stop and think that every Bond will bring back not just it's purchase price-but $4 for eUey $3 at maturity.
 Stop and think that holding War Bonds is as vital to Victory buying them and as vital to a secure future for the individual future for his country
 Put your War Bonds in safe place. And keep them there as you keep on buying
 Ten years from now, you'll thank your lucky stars you did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Bristol Swim Team Tops Nougy
Special to The DemOcrat)

Bristol, March 21.-In a very closely contested swimming meet between YMCA squads from Bristol and Naugatuck, the local tankers splashed to 31-27 point victory here tonight. Raykewich of the borough mermen, interscholastic na- tional title-holder and state cham plon in the 220 and backstroke, set a new pool record in the 100 yard breaststroke event when he swam the distance in 1:03:8. Summary:
 120 yd. medley relay - Won by Bristol (Dube, Johnson and Rock). Time 1:17.9.
 22O yd. free style-Won by Ratke- wich (N); second, Sullivan, (N); third, Wilcox (B). Time 2:2S.5.
 40 yd. free style-Won by Brze- zicki (B); second, Noxon (N); third, Bullock (B). Time .21 seconds.
 100 yd. free style-Won by Carl son (N); second. Nixon, (N); third. Wilcox, (B). Time 1:03.2,
 100 yd. breast stroke-Won by Warner (N), disqualified; second. Johnson (B), disqualified; third. Mccarthy (B). Time 1:16.7.
 100 yd. backstroke-Won by Rat kewich (N); second. Dube (B): third, Bullock (B). Time 1:03.8 new pool record).
 160 yd. relay-Won by Naugatuck disqualified second, Bristol, John son Brezezicki, Dube and Bullock. Time 1:24.
 No diving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Borons, Bisons Even In Hockey PIoyoff
(By United Press)

The Cleveland Barons were all square today with Buffalo's Bisons in their first place series of the American League hockey playoffs, but 1t took an unassisted goal by Lou Trudel in an overtime period to give them a to victory last night.
 Trudel, trapped flying puck and sent it whizzing in behind Buff falo goalie Bill Fraser before four minutes of the overtime had elapsed. Earlier in the extra period, Kenny Kilrea sent Buffalo ahead 4 to 3, with his second goal of the night. Earl Bartholome countered for the Barons with his second goal.
 The teams resume the best four out of seven series at Cleveland on Saturday night. The Hershey Bears a game up on Indianapolis in the second place playoff series play the Caps at Hershey tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
odoy's Sport Parade

license. Tamis real handle is Steve. He has had 13 main events in the Garden. We can recall only two performers who had more Gar den main events; Beau Jack and Tony Canzoneri. Tami made money most of which he lavished upon his large family = which includes five brothers. But he didn't make as much as he should have. And right now he should be the Golden Boy of wartime boxing, instead of getting the short end of tomor- row nights purse.
 He had a tremendous following earlier in his career because he is a native son." 8 Bronxite, an Italian, and a guy who loves to flight. He is tough, a good puncher, and an aggressive chap = with plenty of heart. Moreover, he over came the handicap of a crippled right ankle-an ankle that was run over by huckster's cart when he was little boy.
 But Tami loved to eat, and he hated to train. Too much rich Italian food and too little exercise blew him up to 228 pounds once. Because his paunch he became un- dependable. He lost much money for his followers, when he dropped decisions that he was favored to win. He lost his last bout to Oma in December, after knocking Oma out in September. He was offered a guarantee of $20,OOO to fight Oma a return bout in October-instead of December, but he couldn't take 1t because of his fat. He blew twen- ty grand because of suet. Before the Oma bouts he lost to Joe Baksi, beat Savold, lost to Jimmy Bivins, etc.
 Manager Lefty Remini claims he has pared Tami down to 196 pounds, after a long conditioning campaign that opened with three weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. This is about 10 pounds more than Maur- iello should scale; but perhaps he can operate successfully at that weight against Ogna, who dislikes training even more than the Bronx Italion. Anyway, if Mauriello loses again tomorrow night, he will have eaten himself out of the important money in New York for long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Loncers Cop'Hi-Y First Round Title

In playoff game between the two leading clubs in the Hi-Y league for the first round was won by the Lancers when they defeated the Sigma team 26-23 at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night.
 Lancers were out ahead from the start to finish and at half time were leading 14-1O. It was in the third period that Sigma made a big rally and were only down three points but couldn't keep up the drive as Lancers collected a few more points to go on and win.
 McWilliams, Howard and Wol- kowski each scored six points for their teammates while for Sigma H. Armour did the heavy scoring with 8 while Dostaler followed with 6.
 Tonight at 6:30 B league game will be held with Delta vs Aristan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Office) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 New York, March 22-(UP)-The "paunch" is more dangerous than the "punch" for heavyweights. Fat has ruined the careers of more big battlers than the blows of their opponents. Heavies put on blubber more quickly than fighters in any other division, because of their tra- ditionally big capacities and their naturally slow movements.
 Unfortunately suet settles first in the abdomen. This bulges the stomach muscles and prevents their split second tightening to protect against body blows. Of course the extra poundage also cuts down speed and stamina
 It is much more difficult for the average heavyweight to keep trim Waistline than it is for the average chorus gal, although we read much more about the chorines' tussle with tissue. Take Sgt. Joe Louis for example. Although the heavy weight champion is not in conn., petition now. You may be sure that he goes through almost daily training stints. Otherwise he's have a bay window like Macy's. Remem- Der what happened to Blond Lee Savold, who fights out of Pattern son, N. J., now at about 190 pounds. WerASavold retired briefly once and took a job as bartender. He blew up to 258 before he was res- cued.
 We can recall only two heavy weights who operated successfully as fat men. They were Tony Galen- to, the battling beer barrel, and Willie Meehan of San Francisco. Meehan, who fought from 1909 through 1923, gave trouble to most of the big boys of his day, includ- ing Jack Dempsey he broke even in three bouts with Dempsey-losing. drawing and winning.
 Right now the boxing world is witnessing terrific fued between a fighter and fat. This feud reaches a climax tomorrow night when Tami Mauriello, young Bronx heavyweight, shows whether or not he has eaten his way into the pugi- listic ashcan-Whether he has eaten himself out of fortune The proof of Tami's buildings is expected to be found in his 10-round rubber match" with Lee Oma at Madison Square Garden. Unless Tami has done lot of pairing, it may be his "blubber match"
 Mauriello, though only g, al- ready has earned much money in the ring. He has been fighting professionally since he was 15, when he showed up at the Boxing Com mission with his older brother Toms birth certificate to get a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
REAL REASON
 FOR NEW ACTION SAYSWMC CHIEF
By ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Stan Correspondent

Washington, March 22- UP - Assurance that the government will not challenge their patriotism if they leave war jobs to play pro- fessional baseball was expected to- day to bring a host of top stars back to the game.
 The most encouraging aspect of the latest green light" from the administration was that War Man power Commissioner Paul V. Mo- Mutt went out of his way to praise the sport when he ruled that play CTS in war jobs during the off, season could return to baseball without fear of being drafted as job jumpers.
 There is real justification for this action," McNutt said. we have considerable evidence that baseball adds to the morale on the home front in wartime
 Servicemen Helped
 He added that the principal basis for his action was the widespread demand particularly on the part of the servicemen in this country and overseas for the continuance of baseball.
 McNutt's ruling, which includes managers and coaches, but does not effect other employees of baseball clubs, states that men employed in essential jobs during the off-season do not need to obtain statements of availability from their employers to play during the regular sche- dule. Previously, players who went into essential job would have been chased as job jumpers if they returnd to baseball without special permission from the U. s. Elm ployment Service. The U. s. E. s. had no authority to issue such permits.
 It was emphasized that McNutt's ruling will not keep player from being drafted if he is physically able to go into military service Thus physically fit men in war plants who hold deferments be- cause of dependency could not re- turn to baseball without taking their chances in the regular pro- cesses of the military draft.
 However, because of official sanc- tion of baseball with certain pro- visions, from President Roosevelt Selective Service Director Mai. Gen. Lewis Hershey, Defense TranSpor- tation Director J. Monroe Johnson, War Mobilizer James F. Byrnes, and Secretary of War Henry Stim- son, there is no doubt now that it must continue as a "war-contri- outing" service.
 Athletes "Safe"
 Although older. physically fit players with families may hesitate to turn again to baseball because of the Presidents adrnonition that he felt that healthy men should be playing, they need not worry about being drafted simply because they are athletes.
 The biggest boost was to 4-Ts in war plants and those now playing who had feared induction for lim- tied service if they continued in the game.
 McNutt limited the ruling to men who were in baseball last year and who have contractual rela- tionships with particular club either in the form of a continuing contract for two or more seasons or of an option for the current season."
 Such men may be considered re- called to their principal employ ment-baseball-without the formal ity of obtaining availability certifi- cates," he said.