davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08

~~@
SOCIAL HALL: Dancing,
checkers, table hockey, chess,
skittles, cards, dominoes, Chinese
checkers, etc. PATIO: Ping
pong, shuttle board. Showers
writing room, lounges, snack bar.
Sport Equipment; Golf clubs,
tennis raquets. Art Supplies,
books, popular and classical rec
ords. cameras to loan.
NOTE TO FRIENDS: The men
in the Armed Forces enjoy home
hospitality Let us help you In
extending your invitations TO
them.
VIM. H. HENDERSON,
Director.
K. RUTH ANDERSON,
Assistant Director.
GERALD PINDER,
Program Director.
FLORENCE !. WHITACRE,
Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08
WEATHER REPORT

Key West, Fla, Mar. 8, l945
Observation taken at $50 am,
kasteEn Wartime (city Office
TampsRaAurea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08

WANTED - "Any
one who has taught in an ele-
mentary school or is interested
in teaching in one should con-
fer with the Supervisor of
Elementary ucation for
Monroe County at The Division
Street Elementary School,
Division Street at White"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08

IN FHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Oh. pffE SKATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1O-147
HAROLD w. NOWARK,
Plaintiff,
vs.. DIvoRCE
SYLVIA l.. EDGAR NOWARK.
Defendant.
'oRUER or PUBLICATTON
TO: SYLVIA L. EDGAR NOWARK,
3lS42. st. Lawrence street,
Beloit, Wisconsin,
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the bin for divorce filed
against you in the above STYLED
cause on or before the 23rd day
of March, a. ID. 1916, otherwise the
allegations contained therein will
be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered Mt Key West,
Florida, this 21st day of February,
a. H. 1916.
(Circuit Court
SeaD Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
by: Florence y. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM v. ALBURY,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
feb22 ;mar1-S-15,1945
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08


NOTICE TO APPEAR
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA:
TO; INDIA w. BOWEN,
$40 Gambler Street,
Gainesville, Georgia. ~--
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
to file your appearance in the above
styled suit for divorce on the End
day of April, 1945, or decree pro
confesso will be entered against
you.
Dated this 27th day of February,
1915.
i(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court in
ana for Monroe County, Fla.
esd JORDAN Il. PECK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
mari -S-15-22.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08

Before World War II the popu-
lation of Manila was 625,O00.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08
Relative Humidity
74F


Tomorrow's Tides
naval Basel
hluh Tide Low Tide
$50 am. I'LL am.
b.AI pm. l2:i4 pm.
TEhfpERATURE BULLETIN
Temperature data for the "a
hours enaing $50 a. m, as report
81 by tiTe u. s. Weather Bureau.
fIiohasr Lowest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08

TOP SALARIES PAID for Day
and Night Mattresses. Side
walk Cafe. mar. Limo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY. CHANCERI.
No. 1O-152
JOHN G. BOWEN,
Plaintiff,
vs.
INDIA w. BOWEN,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08
HELP WANTED

WANTED -Sa1esgirls, full time
employment. No experience ne
cessary. S. H. Kress &c Co.
rnar1-1mo.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
AU0rCIS Presented at annual Trenton
HIGH School Honor COnUOcntiOn Friday

letes at the annual honor convoca-
ton Friday
In addition, letters we're presented
to six team managers including
Hugh Lathrop. Clifford zanley,
Robert Sharp, George Keough, Jack
Price and Ray Baggett
Only two athletes won letters for
four years participation in sports.
They were Jack Stackhouse and
Dick Farrar. Three-year winners
include Mike Lyons. Billy Owens,
Ian Macdonald. Charles Kugler,
Jack Kiley, Cecil Malone. Alex Mac
Donald. Bill Lory, Earl LangloiS.
Harold wilkins, Don Richardson,
and Sam Gay.
TWo-year letter winners were
Dick Lyons Joe Glidden. Carl Ere
hes, Leland Shaul, Dick Hood. Tony
MaSzatiCS. Richard Zellers, Charles
Harvey, Even Macdonald. James
Dinoff. Don Phelan, Richard Myers,
Marvin Lynch, Norman Scheffler,
Bob Hedke. Roy Arthurs, Bob Wool
ney, Harry Pomrenke, Ralph Bris-
coe and Cleo Raume.
First year letters went to Don
CheSney. Billy Olsen. Cletus Con-
yea, Dicl- Van Wallaghan. Eugene
Anderson, Albert DiPaulo, Fred
Teska. Ed Burbo, Ralph Brown. Roy
Mitchell. Leroy Brow. Charles En-
dlcott, Elwood Kureth, Dean Helm
ling. Tom Fisher, Robert Ball,
James Messer and Ronald Roll.
The awards were presented by
Walter D. FaTar, high school
coach.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
Budget Includes Salary
Increase For Police And
Fire Officials; Clerks
Tax Rate Set AT s.5 Mills For ls45-46; Marks
S Mills Increase In Year

The Trenton village budget for
1945-46 of s2l1, 313.O8 was approved
Monday night by the Trenton vii
lage council. Also approved was the
village tax rate of 8.5 mills which
is approximately 5 mills higher
than that of previous years.
The rate established 81 mills for
village operating funds and three
tenths of mill to levy the village
share Of police and fire retirement
pension fund.
Budget figures as approved are
as follows: general fund, S36, 500. At;
bond and interest fund. $16,5O655:
street lighting, s27,098.5l; police
fund. s36,633.39; fire department
fund, s31,469.39; sewer, s16,7O3 65;
highway fund. s37,11l11; pension
and retirement fund, s7,45826; re-
serve fund, $35,11227.
Salary increase for police and
lire men were allowed in the budget
figures. They are: police chief.
s3,420; two sergeants, $3.50; patrol
man, s2,940; five patrolmen at
$3.50 each; police clerk, $4,000; dog
warden, s2,820.
The fire chiefs salary has been
raised to s3,42O; that of two lieut.
enants to $1,000 and six firemen,
$2,890 each.
In the engineers office. Charles
Knapes. assistant. was named to
receive. $500; clerk. Myrtle Kraus-
er, s2,35l6O and Irene Kozma, ST.
$50.
The council also approved ap-
pointment of new patrolman. Will
liam B. Wyman at the meeting. The
appointment to the police depart
ment becomes effective Immediately.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
Fdrr0r Named
Athlete of Year

Ideal athlete at Trenton high
school this year is Richard Farrar,
senior student and son Of Mr. and
Mrs. walter d. Farrar
Farrar was awarded the honor
for having participated in four diff
ferent sports through three seasons
Of his four years in high school He
has won II letters in football, 5as-
ketball, baseball and track.
The award is given annually for
activity in the athletic department,
loyalty 70 teammates and coaches,
scholarship and school citizenship.
In July the star athlete. with
Harry Pomrenke. also a senior. will
report for training in the Navy VS.
program.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
PROPERTY OWNERS WARNED
TO DESTROY NOXIOUS WEEDS

All nOXious weeds growing on
property within the village limits
must be cut down and DESTROYED
on or before July 10, Chief Hedke
warned
Persons who fail to comply with
the notice Will be liable for the cost
in addition to charges to be levied
and collected. the chief said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
ROTARY. EXCHANGE CLUBS
HOLD JOINT MEETING

Following a dinner at the Eliz-
abeth Park restaurant, games and
music formed the program for the
Joint meeting of the Trenton Ex-
change and Trenton Rotary clubs,
Monday night.
Music was furnished by Eddie
Rushlow's orchestra and vocal num-
Gers were presented by Paul Teifer.
tenor. Ball, horseshoes and other
games were played. Community
singing. led by Paul Teifer, opened
the activities.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

In China. the government ex-
change rate is now 20 Chinese Dol
lars for one American dollar; but
on the black market it's 500 or 500
for one American dollar.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

Half pint jars are being made
but are not as plentiful as before
the war.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

Letters and awards were pre-
sented to Trenton high school ath-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

One acre of land covered with
coal one foot deep, Will contain 1000
tons Of coal, explain Iron Fireman
ngineers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07

pations in life are singing, betting on horses and swapping-until he swaps himself out of a job. He then heads for California, acquires a race horse, Uncle Dudley" and attempts to save face and make a fortune by entering the steed in a big money race.
 MT and Mrs. Jack Gaver-she's Jessyca Russell, magazine editor, he's a United Press columnist-act as chaperones for Blind Date" couples at the Stork Club following the broadcast over the Blue Network tonight at 8:30 p. m. They were scheduled for the previous week but made way for Phil Silvers the movie comedian. Arlene Francis is the mis- tress of ceremonies on the program.
 Free cigarettes, amusing quips and pleasant singing wing their way to two army convalescent hospitals via the Bob Hawk Thanks to the Tanks quiz over CBS Monday, May ', at 7:30 p. m. Recipients are the U. s. Army Newton D. Baker Gen. eral Hospital, Martinsburg, West Va, and the U. s. Army Bruns General Hospital, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Dolly Dawn, vocalist on the program, sings I'm Beginning to See the Light" accompanied by Peter Van Steedens orchestra.
 Jean Tighe will sing Candy, the collective musical autograph of pa- tients at the Army Air Forces Con- valesceat Hospital at Fort Thomas, Ky, during the WIZ WATf.- Blue Network broadcast of Guy Lombar- do and His Royal Canadians tonight at 10 D. m.
 Another group request will be Swinging On A Star" favorite of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07

the Quiz Kids. Dancer Ray Bolger asked for T Should Care and Cole Porter chose one of his most popu- lar compositions, Begin The Be- guine." Movie star Joan Leslie de- cided on All Alone" and letters from Lombardo listen,rs made "A Little On The Lonely Side" the hit of the week. Guy. will conduct the Royal Canadians in his prophecy of the hit of tomorrow. as yet unsel- ected.
 Songstress Dinah Shore selected the following favorite five closing medley: "Stardust," My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time. More And. More, Blue Room" and Don't Fence Me In".
 James Melton, handsome young American tenor, assisted by Donald Voorhees, and the 57-piece Bell Sym phonic Orchestra, will celebrate Ma tional Music Week when he is guest artist on the Telephone Hour to- night. The Telephone Hour is heard every Monday night on NEG at 800 p. m
 The program will present music from many nations works by Irish, English, Russian. American, Italian and French comr osers-but all per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
formed by two American born ar
 tists-Mr. Melton and MT. Voorhees.

formed by two American born ar tists-Mr. Melton and MT. Voorhees.
 Paula Stone interviews Leo ''The Lip" Durocher, Brooklyn Dodgers manager, over (MBS) Tuesday, May 8 at G:30 p. mD Walter P1dgeon stars in John Golfers Sleeping Beauty" on This Is My Best" over (CBS) Tuesday, May at 9:30 p. m. The care and feeding of General Patton blitzkreig is described by It. Col Melvin I. Bookman on "Your Army Service Forces" over (MBS) Wednesday, May 9, at 12:30 p. m. Bud Abbott tells Lou Costello that no one is ever dressed until he puts on a smile-and you'll get smiles from their program over (MBS) Thursday, May 10, at (10 p. m0. A musical bouquet dedicated to moth- CT everywhere on Mothers Day is the offering of Phil Spitalny's all girl Hour of Charm" over (NBC) Sunday. May 13, at 10 p. m. Lon Clark, as Nick Carter-Master De- tective," breaks case with the help of robot bloodhound, Sunday, May 13, at 5:30 p. m. over (MBS). Bob Hawk quips and quizzes, and Dolly Dawn sings Sometimes I'm Happy" on Thanks to the Tanks" Monday, May IA, at 7:30 p. m.
 For tonight broadcast, Informa- tion Please (NBC, 9:30) has invited two famous writers to join authors Kieran and Adams, regulars on the program.
 The guests are Marcia Davenport, author and music critic, whose novel, "The Valley of Decision," is also current movie; Waverly Root, newspaper correspondent and au- thor, who appeared SO brilliantly on Information Please few months ago, will be the second guest.
 Pacific warriors of the U. s. Navy and Marine Corps from the crews
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
WAR PAINTINGS
 BY CTS GO ON
 SHOW IN PARIS
By DUDLEY HARMON

(Unlted Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris, May 7-(UP)-A motor pool dispatcher is among 13 GIs cur- rently introducing American paint ing to the greatest center of world art-Paris.
 T.-Sgt. Charles G. Farr, New York city, assigned to a motor pool, is among a group of peace-time ar lists whose paintings of combat and barracks life are being exhibited at the Galilea Museum here.
 A representative of the OWI, which arranged the show, told the United Press:
 Paris has always been supremely uninterested in American art. Be- fore the war there were only few American shows, nothing when you thinks of the hundreds featuring a typical Paris season. Many French are even surprised to hear we have artists in America"
 Not Much Spare Time Sgt. Farr who helped construct the famous pipeline from Cherbourg to Paris before being assigned as a dispatcher, said, T have a sympa- thetic 0. O. and he lets me paint in my spare time. But there hasn't been very much of that since I hit France"
 Attracting a good deal of atten- tion are first class paintings by members of the Army historical section. These men make records in water color or black and white of everything from cafe scene to a bloody battle. Among the best known are T.-Sgt. Olin Dows, Washington, D. C., and T.-Sgt. AL bert Gold (3919 North Fifth street, Philadelphia, who after joining the Army received word he had won the $2000 Prix de Rome.
 Dows, whose sensitive studies of sleeping soldiers express all the weariness and discomfort of CT life, won the Bronze Star last summer for capturing GA German prisoners at St. To- The only member of the group who spoke German, he grabbed loud speaker and talked so persuasively to the Nazis that they gave up. DoWs arrived in France shortly after D-day, has been in every campaign, and is now in Germany with the 1st Army. Gold explained that CT artist has to be as handy with 8 gun as with pen.
 Painted With Mittens During three months with the 7th Army in the VosgeS often put down my pen to fire at a suspicious object behind a bush," he laughed.
 Tt was so cold that drew with mittens on. Even then I couldn't sketch for more than a few mo- ments because I had to warm by fingers again or leap into a ditch to avoid being shelled."
 The paintings, mostly water col orS, show invasion craft burning on Omaha Beach four days after D. Day, when T-Sgt. Manuel Brom- berg, Cleveland, O., stepped ashore to sketch. The battles of Saint Lo and Falaise Gap, the ruins of Aachen and Toulon, are also on view. One of the most popular in the group of 150 pictures is S.-Sgt
 Harrison Standley's picture of two exhausted soldiers before a dugout Called Sweating It Out, it has
 been translated into a dignified "Er Attendant la Fin"
 The exhibit is sponsored by lead | ing French artists and was attend ed by Ambassador Jefferson Caf- fiery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07

WATR and the Blue Network, Mon- day through Saturday from 9:30 to 9:55 p. m., EWT.
 The Spotlight Band schedule for the week of May through 12 fol- lows:
 Monday, Bobby Sherwood, Billings General Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind.
 Tuesday, Louis Prima, Camp Up- ton, N. Y.
 Wednesday, Frankie Masters Camp Swift, Tex.
 Thursday, Tommy Dorsey, Indian town Gap Military Reservation. h. diantown Gap. Pa.
 Friday, Charlie Barnet, Benicia Arsenal, Benicia, Cal.
 Saturday, Nal Hallett, To be sel- ected.
 The noted Russian baritone, Igor Gorin, will sing four of the most popular selections in his concert repertoire, when he makes the sec- ond of ten scheduled guest appear ances on the concert series conduct ed by Howard Barlow, tonight at 8:3O D. m., over NEG station. He will interpret the aria, "Di provenza il mar" from Verdi's La Traviata, as well as the songs, "One Alone, from "The Desert Song" ''The Hills Of Home" and "The Blind Plowman. !" Barlow conducts the orchestra in Dance of the Camorrists' from "The Jewels o fthe Madonna" by Wolf Ferrari; Ippolitov-Ivanov's Tn the Village and Offenbach'S over- ture to "Orpheus in Hades.'
 Tonight Jimmy Savo, radios new est funnyman, joins Perry Como for his 18th guest-appearances on the Chesterfield Supper Club" program, heard the NBC-way at ' D. m. Since his initial appearance on the Club Jimmy has developed into a successful radio personality and his type of comedy has been highly en- dorsed by the listening public. In addition, tune in this evening and hear lovely Mary Ashworth, the Satisfyers, Martin Block and Ted Steele and his Men about Music.
 Bing Crosby heads the cast Of "Sing You Sinners" playing happy go-lucky Joe Beebe in an adapta- ton of the musical film, on CBS' LUX Radio Theater', this evening, 9:00-10 p. m.
 James Dunn, in the role of broth CT David Beebe, and Joan Caul- field, as Martha, support Bing.
 Joes chief but unprofitable occu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
By United Press


 More than 4,500 Allied planes raid occupied Europe, 1000 U. S. planes alone bombing Berlin; other Allied aircraft attack railways, factories and military concentra- tions in France, Belgium and the Netherlands.
 About 1000 U. s. bombers and fighters from Italy raid Romania for fourth time in four days; hit Bucharest just a few hours after British RAF night attack.
 Allied forces throw off two Ger man attacks in Italy-One on the Anzio beachhead, the other below CaSsino.
 In China, Japanese forces cap ture two more important towns in HOnan Province.
 In Burma, British withdraw from Buthedaung to correct their lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
ARMY STEPS IN ]. TO HELP CTS
 BUY PERFUME

Paris, May A(UP)-The Ameri- can Army will come to the rescue of the French perfume industry, badly depleted by G1s.
 The Army will arrange for ship ments of essential oils used in making perfumes here and will lend trucks and small quantity of coal so that bottle factories can increase output.
 "GIs have purchased more per- fumes in six months of liberation than we exported to America dur ing a whole year in 1938," Jean Jacques Guerlain, leading Paris perfumer, said.
 But we are faced with grave shortage of essential oils, most of which come from abroad. We are down to our last bottles because there is no transport to take coal to our factories.
 "The American Army wanted to buy 100000 bottles of perfume for its post exchanges. We could sell them only 5O,000. So now the Army is coming to our rescue.''
 Last September, GlS happily raided Paris perfume shops and by Christmas had sent home thousands of gallons. Now they must queue up and many shops sell only for 8 few hours a week.
 In return for American aid, a United States economic mission here has arranged for France to send to America the few essential oils which she still has in quantity. France produces 80 per cent of the worlds lavender and much of it's jasmine. It takes ton of petals to make two pounds of jasmine oil and the price is S1,200 a pound.
 Guerlain revealed that French perfume mission soon will visit the United States to make survey preparatory to resuming the ex- port of this product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
GERMANS FACE FAMINE
United States To Send Only Enough Food To Disease
of what was left.

of what was left.
 According to present plans AL lied armies of occupation will be responsible for supplying food for the areas in which they are sta toned It is thought that the Amer ican forces will encounter less diff ficulty than the Russian occupation army, since the zone which We are to occupy was about 70 per cent food producing in normal times.
 How the American forces will cope with the expected famine is the big question being studied by govern ment experts now. Judge Samuel Rosenman's report on food condi- tions in the rest of Europe, the result of an investigation he made for the late President Roosevelt, re- veals how grave the situation is in all the liberated countries.
 LIBERATED LANDS HUNGRY
 In Yugoslavia the average per capita daily diet is 1900 calories. In Greece it is 1450. There has been widespread starvation in Ger man-occupied Holland, where the population was receiving only one fourth of the minimum daily food requirement.. Even in France, which suffered relatively less from the enemy's scorched-earth policy, the average daily diet is 2230, and in non-farming regions, 1900.
 These figures may be compared with the absolute minimum nu- tritional standard of 2650 calories a day, and the average daily Amer ican consumption of 3367 calories.
 The rest of the world then, cannot be expected to alleviate more than fraction of the suf- fering in store for the German people. For years the Germans plundered and exploited the lands that they had overrun. Now they must reap the reward of their own footing and sample the starvation that they inflicted.
 What is the United States going to do about it? According to the present tentative formula, Ameri- can food will be shipped to Ger many on this basis: To give the Germans enough food to prevent widespread disease, and to pre- vent food riots which would en- danger the lives of American men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, May 7-Germany is facing famine in the coming year. Agriculture authorities here, predict ing one of the worst food shortag- es in history, say that the German people will fare little better than the prisoners whom they have sys- tematically and mercilessly starved throughout the war.
 Widespread war damage, in- ability to plant this seasons crops, lack of fertilizer and farm equip ment, stale soil, and numerous other reasons have combined to create condition which is part of a world food crisis. And be- cause of world conditions and limited transportation facilities there can be no more than trickle of outside aid,. however compassionate the occupation troops and citizens of other coun- tries might come to feel
 Here is the prospect for Ger mans in the next 12 months, ac- cording to the most optimistic estimates of Washington experts:
 In non-farming areas farthest from the best farming districts the average diet might drop to 400 calories a day. This is 200 calories below what the most poorly-fed German prisoners were receiving, and 1900 calories less than an emergency diet barely capable of maintaining health.
 FARMERS IN vOLKSSTURM
 In 'non-farm areas closer to food producing regions, it is hoped that an average diet of from 800 to 1900 calories day can be provided.
 Only in the heart of the best farming sections is it expected that the population may get close to 2000 calories day.
 Officials of the Foreign Eco homie Administration. War Food Administration an the War De- partment explain that this spring, when German farmers normally would have been starting their blowing and planting, most of them were called into the army or the home-front Volkssturm. At the same time the slave labor on