davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-04

TRAILER with large room at
tached, built in ice box, COM
pletely furnished every detail.
Price very low. Buyer take
immediate possession. VIM.
Myers, Mastic Park. .
may31-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-04

BULLETIN

Temperature data Tor the a
hgslru ending $50 q. m. as report
ed ~ ths U. :: Weather Bureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-04

MoToRSCOOTER for sale. See
at $50 Margaret st. jun4-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-04

Subscribe 70 TIE cisizss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-04
LOST

IN WASH ROOM, La Concha Ho-
tel, lady's ring with three blue
stones, gold mounting. Reward
il returned to Milo Coffrin, Box
$50, Miami, Fla. junl-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-04

BROWN and green wallet; Sat-
urday in Archer's store, con-
tanning amount of money and
idcntificatidns. Finder keep
money return identifications.
Violet Cecilia fLshduyt! 8O2
..S6uthart:. >. III jun4-l tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-04
WEATHER REPORT

key West. Fla. June 4. l045
Observation taNen at G:30 q. m.
Eastern War Time. tCity Office
Temperatures
Hfts4sssef las "a tsf,ttra an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-04

IDENTIFICATION BRACELET;
name, Harry Williams, Jr. Re-
ward IL returned to 800 Ashe
street. jun4-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-04

HOUSE; 3 bed
rooms, electric range, refriger-
ator, water heater. 100000
down payment. Macarthur
Homes, 1925 Seidenberg.
may31-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-04

WANTED-Girl for light office
work. Apply 504 William, be-
tween 4 and 5. june2-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13
PENIClLLIN HELPS
AILING LIVESTOCK

College Station, Raleigh, July l3.
-PenicIllin, the World-famed won
der Grug,' may now be used for
treating livestock ailments as we'll
as human diseases, but a failure 70
understand the limitations of the
medicine may endanger the recov-
cry of sick animals. cautioned DR..
c. D Grinnels, veterinarian of the
State College Agricultural Expert
ment Station, in a statement today.
The widespread. publicity given
to penicillin, Oar. Grinnells said,
may lead livestock producers to use
the drug freely for various diseases
without consulting proper directions
for its use, and a lack of knowledge
and skill in using the drug may
cause the loss Of livestock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13
NOTICE.

State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
l have this day qualified before
the Clerk of the Superior Court,
Vance County, North Carolina, as
E~xccutriX under the VIII of my Late
husband. w. d. MasSee.
This is TO notify all persons to
whom his Estate may be indebted,
to present their claims to the un-
dersigned prior to n year from this
day, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of any recovery. Persons in
debted TO said Estate are requested
to make prompt settlement.
This the 9th day of July. l945.
MRS. MAY G.. MASSEE,
ExecutriX under the VIII
of the late w. D. Massee.
J. H. Zollicofter,
Attorney,
6.l3.20.27.3.lo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

10 stay there than about stands they
positions contribute to realizing am
1.r..us. Yet these gentlemen sly tney
arc underpaid and claim they are
worth more than what they BOW
receive, when, as a matter nj TACT,
some of them have to WORK hard
even TO justify present salaries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

The wife of the Roman Emperor
Nero, we read, dyed her hair a light
amber color. Nero, it seems, while
no gentleman, did prefer blondes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

Osaka, Japan, an old travel folder
declares, has some Of the worlds
finest hotels. TIE word is not has"
but did have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

That picture of the first auto TO
be built in 1916 is interesting. 1t is
the first one see in years which
had no dents in the tenders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

our lunar satellite, astronomers
tell US, IS constantly being socked by
asteroids. The Man in the Moon does
appear to sport d pair Of caulifloWer
ears.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP
new glass cut any size for table
tops. Edges DeVeled and polished.
Auto glass plain or safety, cat and
installed. A. Il. Perry Garage,
phone 300. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
709 North Garnet Street. Phone
SPIN. LOST
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

OFFICE SUPPLIES, Pre- = WAR
pencils. ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers. ribbons and carbon paper,
Rubber stamps made TO order.
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1884. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

Entered at the post office IN Hender-
son. n. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

WANTED GOL0RED MAID TO
stay on Lot. Phone 66 or 505, Mr..
Harrison. 1881
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

FOR SALE 5 THOROUGHBRED
black cocker spaniel puppies eight
weeks old, deWormed. $500 and
$500. See them at Hedrick's
Store. Grevstone, n. c. ll-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

lcsicrdn,'s answ CT
8 Hautboy
g Volume
IS Small
amount
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

WANT ADS
Get Results
MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BEST
workmanship. Representing Pal.
mer Stone Works, Inc. w. w.
Langston, 2l9 Young ST., Phone
773. 2l-tt
! WE CLOSE EACH SATURDAY AT
n p. m. during May, June, july.
and August. II. O. Falkner & Son,
lott
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's Vel
low Front. 25-tt
MIR. FARMER-HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now and pay for it twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well &C.. RAJ
leigh, N. c. Tues-& FRITZ
RATION FREE (OPA) RE-
lease leather shoes at reduced
prices are still plentiful in
sizes and styles. See them
today. Webb's Henderson
Shoe Store. l2-2ti
FOR SALE MODERN WELL LO-
Gated home. y. {. Vow. ll-eoj-tf
WANTED YOUNG MAN TO
learn sheet metal work. Tanner
Roofing Company. 1921
WE BUY, SELL, and TRADE
cattle and hogs. ". B.. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone 1871. 9-eod-tf
PROTECT YOUR INCOME AND
you protect all. Buy your Income
Protection now. Later may be too
late. AcCident-Heclth, IIOspitallza-
ton Insurance. Frank NJ. Barn
hart, General Insurance, 220 VIM
der St. Phone 562-J. 29-tf
~,
his friends furniture from our
large stock. r. f. SatterWhite &
Sons. See us-SaVe money. 22-tf
ONE SPECIAL LOT OF IN
ratloned play Sandals. Values
70 9o''o' ne" OH lacA az 9i''''
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

Stanley Kreps had a right to feel
proud when she and her hus-
band, together with Miss Con-
stance Little and Lee Sager, tied
for the Eastern Mixed Team-of-
Four Championship this year.
Mrs. Kreps bid today's hand
very boldly. and l can't blame
her husband for going to seven,
holding the ace of trumps. The
play of the hand is very inter-
esting. The opening lead was
won with the ace of clubs, and a
small club returned, which West
overruffed with the spade 6 and
Mrs. Kreps overruffed with the
7 in the dummy. She now made
a very nice play-she returned
a small trump and reasoned that
West did not hold the ten-spot,
or he would have ruffed high.
Therefore she finessed the 8 and
now led another club and ruffed
in dummy with the ace. She re-
turned to her hand with the
heart ace and took out the out
standing trumps. West was
squeezed. He could not protect
the jack of hearts and the dia.
monds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
BY Iona l.. TROTT

Written for NEA service
Two year-old Bobby had fall
en- and broken his arm. After
the first excitement of going to
the doctor to have it set, of be-
ing curious about the bandage
and Sling, of being the center OF
attention in the family, he be-
came restless and rebellious
against his enforced restriction.
Here was a case where the pa
tient was not really sick-he
did not need to be in bed-yet
he could not run about freely
lest he fall and re-fracture his
arm. His mothers problem was
to keep him occupied and hap
py, yet safe. Fortunately she had
ample time to spend with him
during the healing process and
could give herself to the task Of
home nursing.
The first thing she did was
to get out his old playpen and
set it up in q sunny window.
Bobby watched her tie a bunch
of small balloons to one side and
arrange his blocks and play
things in the pen. The novelty
appealed to him and voluntarily
he moved to get inside.
From day to day the mother
alternated the child's amuse-
ments to provide fresh interest.
AS far as possible she tried to
give him something to do with
his one free hand-in this case
his left one. Blowing soap bub-
bles was something he could
manage so she covered his lap
and the surrounding floor with
an old white wool blanket to
provide protection and a soft
place for the bubbles to bounce.
For variety she would add blu
ing one day, vegetable dye the
next, glycerine the next.
VARY ADJUSTMENTS
Another amusement that held
his interest was the simple one
of playing boat with green pea
pods or peanut shells. She could
sit with a pan of fresh peas to
shell for dinner, and hand Bob
by the empty pods to manipu-
late into a fleet either with or
without water in a pan. Peanut
shells made better boats to sail
on actual water. This amuse-
ment often would last q full
hour. The child soon became &C.
customed to using his free hand
and played happily in his re-
stricted environment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
BY JEAN GEORGE
NEA Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK -. Now in re-
hearsal at the Alvin Theater
is one of Broadway's poten-
tial autumn hits, "Polonaise."
The large bare stage is fam
tastically active.
Sets are going up, costumes
in gay reds and yellows are
whisked from the stage door
to the dressing room, the pi-
ano jangles out a tune. and
dancers warming up for
the theater is filled with
vigorous afternoon and evening
of rehearsal. In the aisle, on the
seats, on top of costume boxes,
the boys and girls piroutte and
arabesque.
Into all the Gathering confu-
sion come Jan Kiepura and
Marta Eggerth, famous and we'll
loved musical stars, who are to
take the leading roles in this
new production by Horace
Schmidlapp and Harry Bloom
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

O. How does Korea rank
among nations in regard to popu-
lation?
A-Surprisingly, it ranks 18th
with rs million.
Q-What are the major bases
the U. S. Navy wants in the Pa
cific area?
A-Adak and Kodiak in the
Aleutians; Balboa in the Panama
Canal Zone; Hawaii; the Philip
pines; Guam, Saipan, and Tinian
in the Marianas; Manus in the
Admiralty Islands; BONN and
Volcano Islands (for one base);
and the Ryukyu Islands.
Q-How much gold and dollar
dependable reserves are England
and France believed to have?
A - Around 100000, 600
each-and the u. S. wants both
nations to dig into this reserve
before asking for further loans.
Q-What effective range do
the blowguns used by natives OF
Borneo have?
A-They are accurate up to so
yards. They are coated with
poisonous sap Of the upas tree.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
. SO THEY SAY

We now realize more than
ever the need for real interna-
tional co operation in health
and we hope to march side by
side with our comrades in the
United Nations In securing it.
Sir William Jameson, chief
medical officer, British Ministry
of Health.
Any realistic description Of
our civilization would exhaust
our vocabulary of such words
as pain, hardship, hunger, fear
and despair. But while we live
in suffering world, it Is one
that Is hopefully looking for
some cure to help restore II to
health and peace. - Rev. A.
Dale Fiers, Newark, o.
Whatever others may do, let's
keep the United States Of Amer
lea democratic an d make II
work. -Lynchburg, Va, News.
Homo Sap said that of course
God could not bless America
while Americans were out to get
all they could while the getting
was good. - Saltwater, Okla,
News-Press.
To obtain the best results,
tires, like many other mechan-
ical devices, should be broken
In under light work. Office
of Defense Transportation.
Never talk to a blind man as
though he were deaf. Treat him
as though he were q normal in
dividual. Brooklyn, N. Y,
Industrial Home for the Blind,
advice to visitors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
VICTORY OVER DISEASE

One highly significant statement was that re-
Gently from Army Medical Corps sources to the ef-
feet thot for the first time in the history OF in
Europe more men we're admitted to American the
otter hospitals for treatment Of bottle wounds than
for diseases The same fortunate situoton' seems to
have existed in the Pacific os we'll.
The omozine record for the American forces
doubtless hos been DUE in Degree to the foct
thot Uncle SONS fighting men, taken as whole,
were the heoIthiest ever to be sent into battle.
But. beyond any question, the most important
factors were the safeguards taken to protect the
health Of our soldiers and soiIors. Never in any war
hos any notion given such vigorous and intelligent
attention to the prevention Of diseoses-Porticuory
germ diseases Of the type which have little no re-
spect for natural resistance. This protection
provided through such expedients destruction Of
vernnin and the provision Of opportunity for uncon-
tominoted drinking woter. No one knows how many
men were saved from sickness deoth through such
measures but eertonly the number totoed in the
many. many thousands.
And, If war can be productive Of blessings, the
experience gained in the prevention and treotment
Of diseases surely is one Of Them. 1t is blessing
which will be with US in peoce, os we'll os in war.
Il undoubtedly will mean longer and healthier lives
for people todoy and for all generations to come.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .
BY PETER EDISON

NEA Weshington CerHespoudeus
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on
what Is being done to counteract
Japanese propaganda to the ia
panese people reveal that the eff
fort doesn't amount to a toot in a
typhoon. Thus far the Japs
haven't begun to get the true
story OF the atomic bomb, their
own atrocities against their
American prisoners. or the war
guilt of their leaders. A few
feeble short-wave Office of War
Information broa d asts are
beamed to Japan, but that is all.
Responsibility for this lack Of
an American information policy
for Japan Is kicked around in .
Washington reorganization. Owl
says it's up to the Psychological
Warfare Division of the Army.
War Department says it's up to
OWI's overseas division which
has just been transferred to the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Rowing Reporters

field. After adjusting their eyes
to the dark interior of the thea
ter they join Eddie Bowling, di-
rector of the show, and Bronis-
law Kaper, composer, in a brief
e change of remarks. Kurt Bots,
star comedian, called in from
Hollywood, stops mumbling his
lines for a minute and adds
few words of caustic humor to
the chatter.
The story of this musical, In
to which much of Chopin's mu-
sic is woven, is based on the life
of General Kosciusko, 18th CEN
fury Polish liberal, who came
to the aid of America at the time
of the Revolutionary War. He
reurns to his own country to as
sumo leadership in the under
ground movement against the
division of Poland by Russia.
The principals in the musical
rehearse in the so-called CLAUS
trophobia" room while the
dancers take over the stage. In
the small gaudy room under the
stage, Joking and conversation
is stopped and all get down to
work.
Here, with chairs for props
and imaginary walls and gar
dens, spots of the play are gone
over and over until they are
perfect. A few nickle bets are
placed on who knows his lines
the best, and the afternoon
moves from seriousness to light
ness as nickles exchange hands
rapidly. Eddie Bowling owes
Jan Kiepura $1.45.
LAVISH COSTUMING
While one cast rehearseS an
other opens. "Mr. Strauss Goes
to Boston," the musical story of
Johann Strauss, Jr., trip to Bos-
ton in 1872, returned to Broad
way from a try-out tour and OPP
ened Sept. 6.
Strauss is played by George
Rigaud, handsome French-Ar-
gentine star, whose romantic
accent has a trace Of French.
This great lover" with blue
eyes and broad shoulders, came
to America to make several
movies in Hollywood, after hav-
ing thrilled Partisan women
with his continental manner
isms. Felix Brentano called him
to Broadway this season for his
production of "Mr. Strauss"
dressed him in lavish and flat
tering period costumes, and
turned him loose on the Amer
lean public.
Virginia MacWatters carries
the singing lead as a vivacious
Boston debutante who invagles
Strauss to stay at her Beacon
Hill home during his visit. and
shocks the blue bloods of the
town with her flirtations and
intrigues.
Harold Lang, talented male
dancer. leads the ballet in a con-
slant variation OF waltzes to the
Strauss music.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
A COURAGEOUS PROSECUTOR

The degree to which outside labor organizations
will Be permitted to apply pressure to Mount Glenn
ems gasoline distributors whose employees are with
out union offiIoton, oppeored headed for elinoe-
tic showdown in the city today
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held hos mode his position
exceedingly plain in Language thot no one con mis-
Understand.
He hos instructed Iow-enforeement officers to:
l.-Throw in ioil, on charges Of interference
with q mons right to pursue his normal oeeuPot'on
any unionists, Or others, who attempt to block de-
Ivsriss Of gasoline and OIL
2.-To orrest, and ehorse with kidnopins or ot-
tempted kdnopins, anyone who by violent means
takes q truck driver from the cob Of his vehicle.
Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe hos provided oddi-
tioneI for police officers. He hos signed an IN
junction, sought by Fred W. Miller, OF the Mount
Clemens Oil company, ordering all persons to dis
continue interference with the normal movements OF
aosolins roIrood tonk cars and trucks Police hove
served formal notice Of thot restraining order upon
union pieksteoptoins.
For the information Of those who may not be
wholly fomiIior with the stuoton it should be point
Cd out thot none Of the Mount Clemens gasoline
bulk plant employees organized. They ore indie
pendent operators ond their personnel ore tree, in
dependent workmsn in sense involved in union
management controversies in Detroit or elsewhere.
Yet, on Saturday, burIy groups Of unionists from
the Soeony-Voeuum local Of the Oil Workers Union,
Go, descended upon the city and set about block
ing truck deliveries from the Hi-speed bulk plant
on North ovenus and the movement Of Grond Trunk
roiIrood tonk cars.
Thot some Of the union men ore known to have
frequsntsd neorby bars did nothing to improve the
potsntioIs Of the explosive situation.
Mr. HeId's fortnight ond courageous oetion.
supported as il was by the courts dietun, appears
thus far to hove prevented violence or the complete
severance Of gasoline supplies.
This newspaper hos, upon OCCASION not seen eye
to eye with the Moeomb county prosecutor Un-
doubtedy such differences Of opinion moy arise in
the future But il does todoy oppIoud the spirit thot
hos - despite dissrocefu conditions in Detroit and
elsewhere = demanded proper enforcement Of the
law and protection Of the workinsmons right to Pur-
sue his normal means Of livelihood.
II is about time that law ond order viewed
once more in their proper perspective. Mr. Held hos
mode q valuable contribution toward that end.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Ken Murray, lndt Dig IelIOW
with the cigar, is the gentleman
who makes the laugh-makerS
laugh.
When Hollywood's comedians
get that tired, rundown feeling
after standing in front Of hot
mike or movie camera all day,
they look up Ken.
He's the fellow who took the
modest stake of $1,000 and nego-
tiated it into the longest running
theater attraction in the history
of Los Angeles-Ken Murray's
"noW-i n-our- fourth-year" Black
outs.
But the blackouts Ken has
pulled offStage have been going
on for years.
That progressive party in re-
verse, for instance. Ken invited
half of Hollywood TO his home.
Guests were told to wear boards
and wrinkles. Stage by stage, as
the affair went ON, they were to
revert to infancy.
When all the little tots, includ-
ing Alice Faye, Ty Power and
Rudy Vallcc were attired in the
cutest bibs n fuckers you ever
did see, Murray loaded them into
their cars to proceed to the final
stop in the city.
But before they took off, he
very carefully had all but a quart
of gasoline (this was in the days
when people could get more than
a quartz removed from their
cars tanks.
BUSTER BROWN IN
TROUBLE
In baby clothes, everybody
stalled right smack in the mid
die of Sunset boulevard at mid
night. Murray. garbed as Buster
Brown. was enjoying this little
vignette so seriously he didn't
pay too much attention to his
driving. He banged into traf-
fic sign in the middle of the
street. was stopped by very
angry cop who couldn't see any
thing slightly humorous about
his Buster Brown with cigar
gctup and ended up hauling him
into police court.
When Murray's lifetime pal,
Edgar Bergen. was in the midst
of heated wrangling over his
radio contract, Murray signed
Edgar's name to telegram to
his sponsors, saying, Ignore
my previous wire"
The sponsors went crazy try
ing to findsou what il meant
since there wasn't any previous
telegram. Bergen was hiding out
in Palm Springs. beyond reach
of telephone. Then Murray
had Bergen sweating when he
wired the same message to him,
signing the Sponsors name.
Ken once owned a big house
that was a sort Of glorified Y. NJ.
c. a., where he and his pals
lived. Bergen. then an obscure
family time vaudevillain, used
TO rcgale the gang by conducting
h ilario Gus conversations with
imaginary people across the
street. or up the chimney. Ken
wanted to top him and frame a
gag with Arthur Lake.
Murray went down into the
cellar so that Lake could do a
take-off Of Bergen. throwing his
voice into the cellar from the top
Of the stairs. II was funny but
il was even funnier when Bergen
locked Murray in the cellar for
three hours.
II was an embarrassed Ken
Murray, though, one night at the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
. BARBS

The boys who went to war
gave their country first consid-
Grafton. Their return calls for
the same from their country.
With meats due to come off
of rationing and a surplus Of
the barnyard delicacy reported,
we'll be glad to see a couple Of
old friends get together again
ham and eggs!
Little Willie's sleeve will be
glad to know that more paper
napkins are appearing in the
stores.
Miss America Of l945," pick
ed at Atlantic City, will pass up
a stage or movie career in or
der to study music - which Is
not in tune with the usual pro-
cedure.
We hear there will be plenty
of turkeys for everybody on
Thanksgiving. Get set to COB
BILE, gobble, gohble!
An Oklahoma man sued for
divorce because he found a tack
in some home made cake. The
food tax is serious business.
Scientists say it's possible
to make an atomic bomb which
could turn the earth into an
other sun. We hope they'll be
considerate enough to wait UNI
til about the middle Of winter.
Admiral Shimada, who direct
ed the sneak attack on Pearl
Harbor, says he is ready TO face
the music. And the music
shouldn't last long - rat-ta-tat-
tat!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

An Oklahoma man sued for
divorce because he found a tack
in some home made cake. The
food tax is serious business.