davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-26
LANG5T0N HUGHES
C0llAB0RATES IN WRITING
N0N-NEGRO SHOW

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (ANP)-
In one of the most democratic
ventures of the Broadway theatre,
Langston Hughes, Kurt We'll, and
Elmer Rice will be billed as collabo-
rators in a new version of Rice's
Street Scene, scheduled for pro-
duction in 1916
street Scene" will be produced
as music drama, and the Negro
poet is rewriting the play in lib
rette style with Kurt We'll, compos-
er for Lady in the Dark" and Zone
Touch of Venus, is writing the
music. Street Scene" will be re-
membered by theatre-goers as
terrific hit when it was produced in
1929. 1t is not a Negro show and, at
present, there are no Negro roles
in it, so Langston Hughes was not
chosen on the basis of his being able
to interpret Negro life" but be-
give Mr.. Hillman for his ignorance
Of African geography 1t seems he
and his associates have given the
world truly representative world
federation of trae unions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-26

powers.
The participation of African and
West Indian and other colonial
peoples in the WFTU is revolution
ary in importance. In Africa and
the West Indies the recently de-
veloped trade unions are the most
effective weapons Negroes are
using to improve health, education,
social services and to combat low
wages and other forms of exploita-
ton.
Until recently in the whole of
Africa and the West Indies, Negroes
were forbidden to join unions. Only
in the French and British African
possessions do African Negroes
have this right even now. There is
a simple explanation for this. The
logic of the old imperialism, now
fast disappearing from the French
and British empires, required not
only that workers organizations be
suppressed. but that no informa-
ton concerning the brutal treat
ment and exploitation of colonial
peoples be allowed to escape abroad.
Unlike the old international
Federation of Trade unions, onto
whose corpse the AFL is hanging
desperately, the new world fedora
ion recognizes the struggles of CO.
lonial peoples for decent wages and
a civilized standard of living. Of
supreme Importance is the fact that
WFTU gives colonial Negro work
ers ar platform from which they
can direct world opinion and atten-
ton to matters which their op-
pressors would like to keep hidden.
Dispatches from Paris indicate
that men like Hill of Jamaica,
Johnson of Africa, and Pena of
Cuba did not hesitate to inform
white American and European Ia
Dor that white labor shares the re-
sponsibility for low wages and low
standars of living in the colonies.
Their educational remarks J"
caused the incoming executive
board to make investigation Of the
problems of colonial peoples one Of
its first responsibilities.
The true significance of the move
is in the fact that for the first time
colonial reform interest and politi-
cal and economic power are COM
bined. What this will mean in terms
of concrete economic and political
benefits remains to be seen. Ger
tainly worl labor leaership can no
longer plead ignorance.
For his part in helping to estab-
Iish the new WFTU we should for
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-26
Classified Advertisements

PIN Settlers Good earnings;
steady work Pla Nor Bowling
Alleys, PAP Salem Ave.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-26

FOR SALE-Ladies brown sport
coat and pink dress. Like new. Size
12. IA 1850.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

bit of Boogie- Woogie to the effect
that she was lonesome, oh-so-
lonesome. If that didn't go over,
she d comb her auourn hair which
was come-on Number Three. And
if that didn't lure them, what do
you think she did then? Right
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
AN ADVERTISEMENT OF .lISTERINE TOOTH PASTE
WHAT A POWDER!
WHAT PACKAGE!

There's no powder that can
beat Listcrine Tooth Powder
=. and now it comes to you
in q wonderful container that
makes q million friends.
That practical plastic Red
Top makes powder-pouring
easy and exact. No mess. No
clumsy spilling. No useless
waste. You get as much as
you want when and where
you want it
Ask for Listerine Tooth
Powder in the Red Top con-
tainer :. a bargain in beauty
and convenience.
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL Co.,
St. Louis, No.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

So, knocking off the
wedding cake all by herself, she
plunged into the Sea, to live for
ever on a Barren Rock where she
became the "bad-news baby,
turing Ships and seamen to their
doom. Sometimes all that was
necessary was to sun herself upon
the Rocks and Bingo! 1t
was Curtains for the Sea Scouts!
If that didn't work she d Groom a
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
there wos q sinqinq SU-
per- Toofs named LoRELH

whose Figure was something TO
WRITE HOME ABOUT, whose
hair was even loveler than her
figure, and whose Smile was Sc
duction itself. She used nothing
but Listcrinc Tooth Paste Now,
Lorelei. for years, had tried her
wiles on a handsome sailor until
at last he melted, and 80 came
the Happy Wedding Day.
Poppa was counting what was
left after buying the Trousseau,
Mamma was counting on a Son
in-Law who could help with the
Dishes; the relatives were count
ing the Silverware; and the
Detectives were counting the
Relatives. At this moment up
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

you are, Sylvester! She did what
any smart gal would do! Yes, my
pets, she turned loose that
Captivating, Titillating, Come
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

THE most sinister black
] market in America to-
day is not in beef or gaso.
line but in babies. In some
states "baby brokers" are
selling infants before they
are born-and some of these
youngsters are resold be-
fore they finally find a set
of foster parents who want
TO keep them.
In some states the "brok-
ers" have become so brazen
that they advertise for
babies in newspapers and
magazines, and they have
set up a sort of spy system
TO dog the steps of unmar-
zried, prospective mothers
and make deals for their
unborn children.
This serious home-front
wartime situation is pre-.
sented frankly by Genevieve
Parkhurst in next weeks
issue of The American
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

WE'RE ALL HUMANKIND lazy. We usually brush
our teeth in the easy places And skip the spots
that our brushes won't fit into. Now comes a
brush that gets into the hard-to-reach places It's
that unique angle of the brush-head that makes
cleaning easier. The Squibb Angle Brush is SO
different that patent was issued on it, Six
colors Your choice of hard or medium bristles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

deners, have 10 take up
arms against the numerous
and variegated army OF
crawling and flying pests
that destroy the fruits, vegc.
tables and flowers we try 10
raise.
Science promises a day
when these enemies can be
wiped out simply and com
pletely, but that day is not
yet. For the time being
well have TO fight them
hand.to-hand. The course Of
the battle is Interestingly
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Weekly. It's a
factual rev e.
! alton of a
shocking S o.
cial problem.
THIS is the
time of
ye ar w h g n
tilleTs of the
soil, from big
time farmers
to backyard
victory & ar
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

a pretty little farm @ RS
daughter had the courage
and the presence of mind
TO perform an unrehearsed
strip-teaSe. She forgot her
natural modesty in the in.
tcrest OF patriotism and
saved one OF the wars out
standing heroes from tor.
ture and death. This story
is one of the unusual fea-
lures of the next issue Of
The American Weekly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
BIG CHANCE BEING MADE
 IN AVIATION
Propulsion Methods Being Conducted at 30 MiI-
 lion Dollar Plant

CLEVELAND, Sept. 28-Aviation now is making it's first basic change since the Wright Brothers flew their pioneer plane 42 years ago Dr. George w. Lewis, Director of the National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics' Research Labora- tory at Cleveland airport declares
 The airplane has changed in ap- pearance," the Director said, but it still depends on. it's engine and upon wings for propulsion"
 At an inspection tour attended by l3 members of. the House of Repre- sentatives' Committee on Aviation and Interstate and Foreign Com merce, Acting Executive Engineer A. M. Rothrock disclosed that re- search on seven new types of air plane propulsion is being conducted at the s30,OOO,0o0 plant.
 T can't show you a picture of an engine using atomic power be- cause don't know yet what it locks like" Rothrock said.
 Types now being studied are
 Powder rocket, which Rothrock called simple, except that it can't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

be turned off"
 Liquid fuel rocket, used by the Germans and which can be turn ed off and on.
 Ram jet, which provides super sonic velocity.
 Aeropulse, another application of the ram jet used by the Germans in buzz bombs
 Gas turbine jet, efficient at speeds in excess of 400 miles per hour
 Gas turbine with propeller and jet which Rothrock said would play an important part in future avia- ticn and which researchers hope will bring fud consumption down to that of the present reciprocal engine
 The compound engine with an exhaust gas turbine geared to en- zine and crankshaft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1O:20 A. M Todap

MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: All protected Waters-wno southeast 70 to 50 miles decreasing tomorrow ~ mics per Outside Dixon Entrance south ~ to 70 miles per hour decreasing tomorrow Der hourTan Outside Stka per hour decreasing tomorrow to 20 per hourrain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
Employees Alaska ] Railroad May Get
 Info poliEi(s Now

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 - Elm ployees of the Alaska Railway, a federal agency, could participate in politics under a bill approved by a Senate judiciary subcommittee.
 Under the Hatch Act, most gov ernment workers are prohibited fro mtaking part in politics.
 The bill, approved by the Sen- ate subcommittee yesterday, passed the House during the last session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
BIG BUSINESS

LOS ANGELES = A mystery has entered the life of Miss Ethel Blank in the form of a U. s. Treasury check.
 The check was for the payment of one. cent and Miss Blank is at sea fer the reason.
 She'll declare it, she says, on her income tax return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
COME AGAIN

HASTINGS, Nebr.-The Hastings Chamber of Commerce, like others throughout the country, is accus- tened to receiving all sorts of in quiries.
 But the persons in charge of ans wsring queries admitted they were stumped by this poser from Lanes boro, Minn., resident.
 He wrote: Please send me all the information you can. Thank you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

Empire Want-ddS bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
WHALING VESSELS ARE RELEASED AS
 WAR WORK ENLED

SEATTLE, Sept. 28-Six rugged little whaling vessels, their war work as patrol boats completed were tied up here today to await next summers whaling season. They were the Unimak, Paterson, Aber- deen, Moran, Kodiak and Tange- nak
 The tough little craft will prowl waters off Alaska and the Queen Charlotte Islands when they re- turn to their peacetime jobs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
Greenland Kicks
 On Denmark Rule

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 28 The newspaper Politiken said today that the eenl a n Administrative Council, comprising both Danes and Eskimos. had voted to reduce Denmark's governmental power over Greenland.
 Danish Premier Wilhelm Buhl said he was mot astonished" that such proposals had been made after Greenland's separation from Denmark" during the war, and added that they will be discussed in an understanding spirit
 EDlpiTP Want-0dS brin0 rpe1fIfeI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
.nnnd a set nf false teeth.

found a set of false teeth. He inquired among his shipmates tc find out if anyones dental china ware was missing, and then discov- cred the false teeth were his own He had lost them in the confusion following the blast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
HAZEL SURDEY FLIES
 SOUTH, MOTHERS ILL

Hazel Surdey, employed in the World Airways, received word of the sudden illness of her mother and immediately flew to Seattle to be at her bedside. Miss Surdey ex- poets to return to Juneau as soon as her mother recovers sufficiently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
False Teeth Lost a
 In Accident, Found

SYDNEY, Sept. 28-The Austral- ian minesweeper Stranahan hit a mine recently in Southwest Pacific waters, and a seaman poking through the litter of broken crockery and glassware in the ships wardroom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
DICK TAGGED

LOS ANGELES = Detective Sgt. " R. Penny parked his car to arrest two pickpocket suspects in street. car loading zone. When the prison CTS were safely slowed away in the patrol wagon, he returned to his car. A fellow policeman had tagged it for illegal parking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

More than 25,000 public health nurses are employed in the United States and territories by state, local and national agencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
COMMITTEE OF
 MANAGEMENT USO
 MEETING TONIGHT

The monthly meeting of the Com mittee of Management of the USO will meet tonight at o'clock in the USO headquarters. The session will be a short one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

ROME, Sept. 28 - The Italian government said today that three rersons had been killed and num- Der of others wounded when crowds of workers demonstrated at Leece, in southern Italy, against the high cost of living.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-21
PITCHING RECORDS
~ SERVICE LEAGUE

PttchHnF RECORDS ln the service
sufihai ltaru.. including game
up to Sspl.nIse l6 follow
NENEClO VIM g. lost none
stgurk n.It IH walked seven 8nI
allowed f1 hes emo eiEhi earn
"a uns in pishang - inning
RICHARDSON Won one. iosf
mons pitched seven innings.
atfuck uuf une. walked tao. al.
bowed $3.50 canned uu- and nug
hiis
HENtTZFR Wn f.ar Iasf tao.
alluN0B so .fs emo I6 earned
runs pitched 80 INNING. struck
uat 81 and aalk,t %
NAL Won $50 Iusl aue struck
oui lp. a4IktI ~ a'IHstd %
hlis sHd uH. earned .uu
pitched % uHu1.
nlCE Won .n. Isf fsa -t.ues
out Ih Ha.ket .H allowed ~
his and I2 .HmI rams u ll
nnua
FILLER Won .u. I..f au. l.f.t.
ga nu. allowed - hHs
and itt ta.utf uaa-. sfEat s
Dui th.e. aHa saIk q seven
~CHINIDtH Won .u. lat 40,
pitched ~ nua. IIsHe3 J
hts snt t... euaed ram
walked UEnt sud struck l
EIGHT
WEAGHF Wu $3.50 BOSE on.
ptChtI 1t Hur-- f.ugk uut
d. .IktI Is ..Iseet - hIts
snd fu4f rsIH.I ..u-
JACQUARD W.n .ns Iast fh.e,
pirhrf IS uunEs struck aUt
ouc auI walked %. allowed IS
hts ard etaHt earaed uuus ia
u uuuE
STUART Won Hn Iust tVa
pitlhti 81 auuA- .fIlsk sat
fuuI aalAei sls aaa s.IassI
90 hf. suH Ib earned Wus
HUDENANtN Won ane lasi
fouF pitched b nnu. sfuu 4
ltit uut ana aaIhei ulna al
luati 2 hfe aut - alned
Huns
JACOB Wn ans Dose an.
uNh.I - nuua. -t.u.k .a'
art,r $3.50 aa|Aet fr..e a|Ioa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-21
FOLLOWING THROUGH


RecuFds Of pitchers IN TIE Cts
Softball League. Including Rarnes
up % September %. follow
SUE GRIFFIN Won four. losl
none struck out IA. walked -
pitched ~ innings. allowed "A
hats and ia earned runs.
GRAHAM Won two. lost none.
struck 0ui three. walked ~. pitch.
ed Y innings. allowed "a hats
and nine earned runs
JACK ROBERTS Won two. lost
one stuuck out nine. walked
-. pitched % innings and al
lowed o. hits and nine earned
runs.
JOHN WALKER Won one. lost
none struck cat three. walked
five. pitched two innings. al
lowed one hIt and no earned
uina
HENSON Won one. lost none.
airuCk uui Z. walked =. pitched
seven innings and allowed sew
en- hits and tWso earned runs.
ANDY PARKS. Won three. lost
one. stFuck oui l6. walked FIVE.
pitched 26 innings and allowed
"a hats and cteht earned runs
O CRUZ Won onr. lost tao.
struck out sax. walked "a. pitch
"a - innings and allowed IS
hits end niEg earucd runs
HARRIS Won one. lost one
siruck uut nlns. walked elghl.
piirhod IS innings and allow
80 10 hits end seven earned
ruus
& VALDEZ Won one. lusi tNo
siruck cat five. walked nlne.
pltched 20 innings and allow ed
. hits and seven earned runs
RuSAM Won ere. BOSE two.
struck uut rs. walked 81. pitch
"a ~ innings and allowed ~
hits and ii earned runs
hAXO Won lur. lust foaf struck
uui = salked IS pitched a
imnings and alioayd e hats and
% earned runs
VIDAL Won none lost tgo
struCk nut ulns. walked %.
plichgd Do innings allowed ~
bats and seven earned runs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-21

ras aaa ana anlv FARBoUGH
s'ssffai unNiFe $40 has heen on
q MsH eafuea emeaflun. assumed
hs affleial aasaea e. ths Eamus
49, maaha al Ba8s1em PARA Ho
WnaN m hm usuai hang 40
NiviE afas aeftasnlF knuas how %
NAe@ae tsah plaNe1H amd sperta-
tsNm Fana aNFt niad g. see him
h@s# m #efnam Faftnunh and
tAitmm fmm ffae tNN coordination
~ wsmNlEFa So haan aeen sn many
q ae1 - nnne tres wlA off
tlatf 81 go 49, aamea CHES-
NkN MANN&M 49, rlNhf last
ntNh8 ana 80 Haa she nnca Chica
AZ Afas haaalea alfh his sizaiinn
gNf end aamfEul ~ sfrark nut
fas hfsl tn tsaltsfs Cd tacr ham
NEs8 aHlf $40 msnn reaci1ed FIRST
iaaaN ttlF fEl Ese unHuas. Une cen
3 DO sna fhf afhsI an . ualk
AesN an tHe esasl wufh Chrsirs
NMlN LAsTNEs had bad
maNsf "a nra iaat aaahi bui h.
eNftaHs masae up fm e. wuh has
stMk wmA g. So thf first hn
- taf Hams fa hla elab and
fFwsN h8 WaH hFsl ran Hmd
nmt8 faf mmaa Ham 0ossi fut
F@a "tfh MARSH was
Nlasmssa lam n.att hsgauss b.
Mma h hat Hsnfh Nhat Is al
FiHhf Emala suu hf soo. one
aat m taH ANNNHTM Al
HRNN Haaaad saFfsflee in the hig
kHNiafsf annlNE sNalnsi lhf haNa
EhlFa sfafa ama hs SIS asfpg .aed
a. fh hsI hH the haf instead uf
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MtakfH aH tshi .t ManaEgF
NKIfN haf tfts same faf ha b.
60 IhaaHs. an8 thaf IS 90 right
taa m BAL afH A. bafief tnn wears
ffm talas whem b. SITS ln
ah o. gha 3 sinEle in threr
tfma ANNNN sifaek ulf twtUe
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hEM ana Ftt1fagHNki eaeh aeni
ammn am smWlna haat FkGfN ht
fNN aNHs every f8maH be- eame ca
49, aHam see rsauHassers hov
SIS Hm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AnselmO RendueleS
In Occupation Unit

ABOARD THE USS GREER AT
ANCHOR or WAKE ISLAND.
sept "a. - Arsclmo Rcndueles.
ErneeIs mate. third class. USNR.
8a9 Catherine street. KEY West,
Pa. partiCIpstod IA the .sluren-
der flsz rsisina and eecupstion Of
fH.s historic stand. while ssry lng
ahoari thus destroyer escrrt une
oft fhe first Co enter The Pacific
area 10 World War II.
Petty officer in charge Il the
Greer, honor guardsmen f0r the
f5g faisIn. Nas Stevenson Greer
.hlct Eunngr's mate. ~ Linden
street Modesto. Cahf. brother Il
the Marine hero. ChsIlcs K
Greer. luT Whon the ship was
named Charles Greer Vas aN ad-
"a the Army Silver Star for
bravery in the Battle Of Batsan.
"a here b. Aas killed
The sbIU. participant in the
os,4paton 90 Apemama Atol ia
TIA Giherts. and MaJuro Atoll
Boa She Marshslls. once succeeded
n driving oit q large Jap patrol
aauntI after an exciting time
200 Antih ihc JAP had made sew
ca runs un the ship Evidently
tH. f...4..n r..f....a.s nh f,tarse ka4H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-21

BOSSES NOT AWARE VET
PEACE q o.
NOW

A. W0llNmn WFIImT

HOLLYWOOD. sept n.
You'd think they were
making atom bombs at Walt
Disney studios II takes
several telephone calls. q
signature. = badge. = guide.
and sometimes. | understand.
a pint of blood 10 get into
the joint
The reason for al this In
trigue j. that the studio has
worked for the Navy Depart
ment on some supposedly Sc
eret stuff. That's ali over
now. but evidently the boss
es aren't aware there's a
peace on.
The interior Of the studio
carried out the initial Inn
preston Of intrigue. The
buildings are a. immaculate
as a hospital. and the dens
in which the Disney hirellngs
carry on their mysterious
work are graphically marked
Unit ~. Unit l5F. etc.
Under any conditions Il Is
wOrthNhile 10 visit ne Disney
Studio. Whsn | arrived they acre
showing some Of the sequences
from the forthcoming productiun.
Make Mine Music
The first scene was q wondeE-
fol luke box number wiih the
music supplied ~ claFinetist
Benny Goldman. THIS wax entsFe-
~ in Color Parts u the other
seQucncex were IN color, bNt
mostly they acre the bare out
line 0f the action.
There was q hilarious CASEY
AZ the Be-" and q rolligkina
Casey Cno relationD Jones Sicsi-
ing Holloway narrated a charm
ING Peter and the Wolf %
PrOkofiey's music. Dlnah Shore
sang Two Sllhouettes Nhile
two ballet artists. Riabouchinska
and Lichine. danced IN q Disney
wonder world.
There were tWo other scquen-
ces in . less advanced state II
production. One Was Johnny
Fedora. a romance Il tao hats
A supervising artist pat on .
record by the Andrews Sisiams
and descrihcd the action with a
series u drawings pinned on the
wall The plot h up 20 Holly
wood stancards-boy hat meets
giri hat buses same. then gets
her.
Even more imaginative Is The
Whalc Who Wanted 10 sing a.
the Metropolitan TINS Was also
described Nith wall drawings u
IS the story II q Nhale with =
beautiful voiCe-nay. three beau
tifui voices tenor. baritone ard
SD. ano. All are sung - Nelson
Eddy How Eddy. 90 the Whaie
ends up singing m the Metropolis
tan Opers House should b. a
classic.
THIS. then. IS thc bobby soxers'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-21

AawmwaamwmmmaM mmamw smam mmmm
wN1a he ammmwa@m hm TIE C&fimmm m&
ehz Km8@ 81 - q wM@Na Ser @mmM Am9mE-
TIE Kmaa gnE him9AfmNm agne ~ 8e q
s0mwM ass tMe mlmlmmm ehmNm9 f@E
2ha first Is ss@Eam ~ tem@ - aAe.
Em2M9ma ter etmMMf2aw9 advertise
measa 1. faxaEamkts ~ masmmee. eua
eaMu1mH a3seFfh1~ra Wa4A te4NeE go
emmnas SAG hass taa1R aassEtAss-
Wemas ehaKm04.
t. En.ase emhahsaei~a. esnT ms.a
- ~ sAa mxftna hsGeER "a esutaek -
tie amy @4 mmAltemaf@m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-21
MARKET PUZZLE
OF MllSCADIhE
GRAPES SOLVED


AZ xewmssafusss
ATLANTA. sept 81
The museadine. . tamNs
grape with . rare beaaass
grows Wild fm soughwTm
woods. and i cultivated. tuo.
But is tied ele@e - hafms.
II loses H. flavor al beAs-
quet 90 oxerVookina ahem
canned. n maahes 80 eaa-
ily - be shipped
hut soon yon mas - Rafs
ing this grape ~ . variety IT
desserts.
IN ne fuiufu il 81 rnMe ta
thr tahles ~ hssseW ENes - masa
castane lce eIeams. smsasss stsssN ks3a
and ahortFakes. ~ 49, EawsAf
q oihrr iazsia fiaTuaad Wl1n mess
csfine. afr = 49, iase assn sN@a
"a pTuoess thsaN gasAs - 3 esss
mercial acsk
Ths answvr s t1sns go go
quick .fgeerlna. ana aNfNs.IkEaNf
expgrta As tht raAaNn3 - wsa8
ca8inos fsf HafNs4 mNN 49,
hrcoms pfufdahle Ha8eN -
inconle fsr sas1hsFn fasasNEH
A Gas haUk a. M yuaEA 80 ~
"A r. Sasekrf aafeetsw Il -
GeurRia kNpsFlmFmf Atsaan. -
Gan plant hFegAslna $50 - -
proNe the aualltY aE8 Ee@AsNAANa
Is uf native mFua ssA.msa
This has fumlfe8 n Ne4Nk
heartng plant ahsxh = 49, -
INA dlstr hufod e. zee $50
FARMS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-21

ASKED to be ioeked Nd In order.
60 eseape the continual naggin 4
u bis wife. 50 that ne could ge4
sorne sleep. A poliee sergesaa
ordered the protesting woman 90
50 home. put her husband ar a
cell and son Ne was fast ash ep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-21

AA@ta8tl fanM plaNtFa ami
aaanaMMFa aams tsameg 80 oreani.
hattn waeNaAn9 = oeiusk t0night
hh NfF Nall
t#s@ m8A - enteFud Ia 3 mmW
fMAN and aehN3ule ~ aamer
MMH taE 81 emeh Sunday at
MMN gel M8ma8zssa
pa p NNmNNtma O. Start Sep
tNm W
AhaN wsg3 aunlRnt. falm ~ help
NiaH Wse tslana Cts Basehall
t.aaKlsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-21
BUSY AT o.

WHITE HALL. ul-George "
Rogers. CiNI War veteran. ceie-
hIatcd his nIrcty seventh bIrts-
day recently by LAYING . nav
porch houI after saving, fitting
and mailing the Mmber unasslsi
81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-21
CELL HAVEN FROM
"NAccINc" WIFE

SPRINGFIELD. m.-walkng
into the police station. followed
~ q fast waking woman. a nan