davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-31

Allison Mccormick. Miss Rather
inc Hnnon Jimmy Culver Mr.
and MS Lee Cox Jesse Davis
EirzvBe Evans Jimmy Price,
Esthe Thornton Mrs Elain
Steph Mrs villa Mae Smith
Jaut Johnson Juanita Patton,
Lot, smih Adrian Evans, Mr.
and W Eugene Gilliard, A.
lag Evans. Alvin Gilliard and
Air- Toward Goolsby and others
OFT OF TOWNERS FETED
Tat iap Motor City hospitaii-
rs V. shown-to Mona and Patsy
Biaaehet from New Orleans, La
VIZ ns their cousins. mr. and
" Wired Blanchet Of 2O43
NpJuusall avenue AZ the last
ulfe few friends were con-
h hy telephone. 10 dress
ana pu over TO meet Mona and
Pass Needless Ia SAY. there was
unite stag line Guests were
Joan Kennedy Grover strong
Susan Washington Ards castle
berry Muiel simmons Norman
Tabor t'renchie llntcr Jane
! Jones Eddie sylvester. Luz,
Howard Pauline Mckinney Bol
Arnold Ernesiine Fisher Johr
| Curtis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-31
Lads and Ldssies
Nv GODFATHER ANN

Eleanor Jackson visiting her
home in Louisville kentucky
Elain Cary OF 10 Chicago also
Mary cash some time this week.
Delnar White Just home from
INC south Pacific and already
gone 20 New York 10 visit -.
Geraldine Gibson in Boston. Mass.
81 and Mrs Alfred Thomas Just
returned from Niagara Falls in
Buffalo and OF again 70 Macki--
nav Nelma May touring the
Eastern sections \tlantlc City
and around
PNRTIES or THE WEEK The
Ken S,onc,trccis on Canton. in
,jied few friends Tor an even
ig 81 Gun on weuer roast az
Belle Isle hc other sunday Il
tuned oT qute cool bnt that
only inspired The outing With
JN he good music a hot hon
f.rr tasty FOOD and several
blankets who noticed the cool
ae' Tho guest went for a speed
BOA, idc before lunch, roasted
wcinors and marshmellows. and
danced Then huddlcd in a
ogp ana draped blankets over
'beir shoulders ANA told tales
Sern troueh he sparks Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-31
Talk OF THE TOWN
caa.innc4 From pnre

tktSFlNG llD-Bl'lS Luther and Florrie
e the proud parents Of a baby girl weighing
Ids Mother and baby are resting well at Won
otal Mrs Jerene Macklin was elected to the
Directors Of the National Association of Negro
$, Inc. She succeeds Mrs. Mile HynSon. who
the board since 1913 Miss Camille Nickerson
OK lty who attended the musicians meet is an
ON Creole music Has had some pieces pub-
d has quite a collection Mrs Meta Garner.
lanSt. who appeared ON artists night at Art IN
the daughter of a former Dctroiter, the late
larke) (,alnon a concert singer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
NOTICE OF HEARING

The administrator of the estate of P. R. Sharp deceased, having this day filed his Final Report and Petit ticn for Distribution of said estate;
 Notice is hereby given that hear ing will be had upon said report and netition before this court in it's courtroom at Juneau, Alaska, on the 24th day of April, 1946, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear and show cause why said report should not be approved and said estate distributed as prayed for.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 21st day of February, 1946.
 COURT SEAL) FELIX GRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner, ex-ofiicio
 Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct,
 Alaska
 First publication, Feb. p, l946.
 ast publication, March 15, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
JOAN LINGO IS IN NY. CITY STUDYING
 VOICE, DRAMATI(S

Miss Joan Lingo, who has been studying voice and dramatics in New York City since last June, re- gently returned to that metropolis to resume her studies after having spent the holidays with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Lingo, at the home of the formers sister in Lubbock, Texas.
 In New York, Miss Lingo and Miss Jeanette Stewart, daughter of B. D. Stewart of Juneau, make their home together.
 MT. and Mrs Lingo recently re- turned to their home in Anchor age after spending MT. Lingo's terminal leave motoring through the southwest. MT Lingo returned to civilian life on February l with the rank of Commander in the U s. Navy Reserve after four years and five months of active service In Anchorage, MT. Lingo has re- sumed his position as Register oi the United States Land Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
NOTICE Or HEAKlNG ON PETITION FOR LETTERS aE ADMINTSTRA

Tn the Probate Court for Juneau
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Di- vision Number One. Tn the Matter of the Estate of
 ALBERT B. FLORY, deceased.
 Henry Roden, having this day filed his petition praying that he be ap- pointed administrator of the above entitled estate and that Letters of Administration of the said estate be issued to him:
 Notice is hereby given that hear ing will be had upon the said peti- ton before this court in it's courtroom in the Federal and Territorial Build ing at Juneau, Alaska, on the fourth day of March, 1946, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place all persons interested in the said estate may appear and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted and Letters of Ad- n1inistration issued as herein prayed | for.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this Fist day of February, 1946. 1 COURT SEAL) FELIX GRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner, cx-officie
 Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct
 Alaska.
 First publication, Feb. P, l946. Last publication, March 5, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22

capital stock to be issued. then the indebtedness shall be limited to three-fifths of the total amount of capital stock the company is auth orized to issue. Forming the new organization are: John Berdahl, Ruth Eerdahl, and Frank Leach.
 Palmer Public Library, a non- profit company with 50 year dur ation and a $10C00 debt limit, has the following Board of Incorpor- ating trustees: Amy P Irwin, Ema c. King and Harold L. Truman.
 The Citizens Bank of Wrangell has capital stock of $25,000 divid- ed into 250 shares of $1o0 each, and 50 year life. Organizing direct ors are Leonard M. Campbell, Joyce Hay, Olaf Hanson, all Wrang- ell residents.
 Cordova Packing Co, Inc, will deal in catching, bartering, freez- ing and general handling of fish and sea foods of all kinds. It will also handle fruits and vegetables. Capital stock amounts to $50,000, no part of which shall be preferred Stocks shall. be issued only on con- sideration of cash, labor, personal or real property of leases thereof Capital shall be divided into 500 shares of par value of $100 per share. The main place of busi- ness is in Cordova. Life of the company is unlimited Limit of indebtedness is $50,000.
 The Alaska Vacations, Inc, will plan and execute vacations for Alaskan visitors. It will conduct hunting parties, and vacation fea- lures of all types. The main office of the company is located at An chorage. Organizing directors are L. V. Castner, Gren Collins, Ward Gay, William Cuffel, and Henry w. Cuffel The company's capital is divided into 100000 shares of non assessable common stock, which is all of the same class and of no par value per share. The company is organized for unlimited duration, with a debt limit of S1O0,0o00.
 The Kenai Packing Co, Inc, will have it's principal office in Kenai. Duration is unlimited and capital set at $10O,000, no part of which shall be preferred. Capital shall be divided into 1000 shares of par value $100 ger share. Debt limit is S250,0oo Organizing Directors are as follows; T. Goldstein, Juneau; Ed Arnell, Anchorage; Edward F, Medley, Seattle; H. w Houghland, Seattle Elected to serve as a Board of Directors for the first year are: Cecil Robertson, Seattle, and Mir Madley and MT. Houghland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Lewis Dyrdahl, executor of the estate of Hilda Green Dyrdahl, de- ceased, has filed his final account and report of his administration of said estate, and his petition for dis tributicn thereof, in the United states Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska that 10 o'clock A. M. April 18th l94s, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same: and that all persons con cerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, tc said final account and petition fol settlement and distribution thereof
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, Februar! Is, 1946.
 LEWIS DYRDAIIL, Executor. First publication, Feb. Is, l946.
 Last publication, March 8, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
F0LTA E NAMED
 CHAIRMAN OF RED
 CROSS CAMpAIGA

George Folta, Counselor -at-large for the Interior Department, has been appointed Chairman of the 1946 American Red Cross Campaign Fund. for the Juneau Chapter, which includes the nearby commun- ities of Southeast Alaska.
 The solicitation of funds will cov- CT the period of the week ending March 9, and the importance of tke full cooperation of past and new members is requested and will be greatly appreciated.
 The demands for assistance both financial and otherwise by service men and veterans since the term ination of hostilities has greatly increased.
 MT Folta asks assistance in mak- ing this drive a complete success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22

February IA Each child took a suggestion for a game and five ! th,sse games were played Bingo was also played. The prizes were various kinds of canned goods. The grand prize was a jar of cherries, which had been dressed to resemble doll by Mrs. Jim Miller. The party ended with the serving of. a lunch.
 The Tongass arrived in Pelican on February and was here un- til February 8.
 Mrs. Ed Waltonen, k. Raatikain- en. and Hans Enzbrunner arrived in Pelican by plane on February G..
 Miss Betty Mark entertained at birthday party at her home on February 19.
 Konrad Klippert has purchased some property at Sunnyslue Iiohl Art Sholin.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Roaming and Frank Shotter arrived from Hoonah aboard the Agnes R. on February l9
 The new home which MT. and Mrs. Scotty Anderson have been building, is nearing completion and the Andersons expect to move into it before the end of the month. The Andersons' previous residence has teen sold to Bob Hartley
 Passengers aboard the Aurora for the trip to Juneau on February 6 were. Mrs. Einar Ojanieme, Miss Shirley Roberts, Mrs. Roy Field, Mrs. Joe Bigelow, Bob Hartley, Jack Bear, Andy Penanon and Gilbert Edgecomb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
NOTICE or CALL FOR BIDS

Proposals for printing of Journals and Session Laws and miscellaneous supplies for use in the Extraordinary Session of the Legislature which convenes on March 4, 1946, will be received by the Auditor of Alaska at any time on or before 10 a. rl., February 28, 1946.
 Forms for bids and specifications may be secured upon request at the Auditors Office, room 306, Federal Building. Dated February IS, 1946.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Auditor of Alaska. First publication, Feb. Is, 1946. Last publication, Feb. 22, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
MOOSE LODGE

Gastineau Legion No. 25, will meet Saturday night at 8 o'clock
 All members are requested to be resent (20o-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
SONS OF NORWAY

Will hold a regular business meeting Saturday night at 8 o'clock. (20l-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
? eIi(an
 { h afier

PELICAN, Alaska, Feb. 19. - Special Correspondence The Pel- ican Progressive Club has purchas- ed wannigan from Art Sholin to ta used as a community reerea- ton center and union hall. The money for the purchase was ob- tained from the generous contrib ution of Pelican citizens plus dona- tions from the Progressive Club, the local union and Pelican Cold Storage Company. The hall will he used for union business meetings, sessions of the city council, and social gatherings, including card parties and dances. A number of improvements are to be made, and the labor on there improvements will be donated by residents of Pelican. There has been need for such a meeting place for quite some tine The Progressive club is to be congratulated on successfully completing the purchase.
 Mrs. M. W. soule, Roy Gray, and Art sholin left Pelican on February 20, aboard the Aurora. Mrs. Soule plans trip south. MT. Sholin is leaving Pelican to make his home in Seattle MT. Gray will spend about ten days in Juneau.
 The Taku arrived in Pelican on February 25. Passengers for Peli- can were Jack Bear and Martin Dahl
 MT. and Mrs. K Raatikainen, MT. and Mrs. Einar Oianiemi, Mir and Mrs. Joe Bigelow, and Henry Roden left on February l6 aboard the Taku for Seattle.
 A Valentine party was given for .,.o col,oo1 o1,i1dra,, of tho ccbOOl on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22

A Valentine party was given for the school children at the school on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22

CARPENTERS TOOL chest with a very complete set of tools !n Al condition. The personal pro perty of M T. LaHatte, Deceas- ed. Enquire if interested at the office of the United States Com missioner, No. 513 Federal Build ing. (199-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22

WILL TAKE Stenographic position fer approximately three months. Mrs. Moody. Ph. 035-5. Cl99-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22

PHILCO TABLE RADIO, recent model, tubes, only $22. Phone Red 57O. (201-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
FOR SALE

ONE MICROMETER depth gauge, Gooden-Pratt make, little used, condition excellent: size-zero to three inches, four-inch base. See
 Clark, at Empire. (dh.-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
WANT ADS
WAMTED

milk customers by Union Delivery. House to house delivery daily. Phone IF.
 099-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22

The Taku arrived in Pelican on February 25. Passengers for Peli- can were Jack Bear and Martin Dahl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22

'41-MASTER DELUXE Chevrolet
 sedan, new tires, very clean, all extras, engine perfect. Don V. Travis, Gen. Del. Juneau. (199-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22

i ROOM COTTAGE, woodshed
 large lot in Douglas. Ph. Douglas 742. (199-t4)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20

out to Roman citizens, but not to
the large alien population, with
out charge. Citizens were proud
of the dole. On many tombstoneS
was engraved, "Sharer In The
Public Grain Dole" The phrase
indicated the deceased had been
a true Roman, not a foreigner.
At first, the dole was in grain.
The citizen took it to a miller.
Mlllstones were worked by dom
keys which were blindfolded to
keep them from eating the grain.
In the late empire, the dole was
IN the form of bread. Many his
torlans consider this dependence
on the state one cause of Rome's
decline and fall.
All these ancient peoples knew
how to make bread. Not as much
can be said for the Europeans of
the Middle Ages. With the crack
up of the Roman civilization, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20
Oil BIZ > = :. :.

, bread making art, like many 9TH
er arts, deteriorated. The result
was that the Middle Ages had
one famine after another. Can
nibalism appeared in Europe al
this time, and it was then that
the tales of ''werewolves" started.
Efforts were made to supple
iment the 'meagre wheat and rye
supply by putting other materials
in bread. Acorns were used, as
were vegetable seeds. Some
: breads in Sweden consisted of 80
per cent pine bark and straw. The
jmillers' inefficiency resulted in
the public consuming in their
meal about four pounds of ground
stone per capita annually.
Everybody blamed the millers
and bakers for widespread star
walton. In Turkey when the pub
lie thought a baker cheated, it
was popular custom to nail him
by his ear to his door post.
Anyone who worked in a mill
was suspected of all types of
crime, from thieving to loose
morals. A sixth century English
. law said, "If anyone modest maid
! servant of the, king he shall pay
i 30 Shillings amends. Or if she
l be the maid who grinds at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20

Throughout the ages there have
been famines, and always bread
has arisen as the primary food to
combat starvation. Breads role as
the staff of life" is part of the
human record
It's 10000 Years Old
Ncolithic man harvested wheat
some 10000 or 10000 years ago
and made flat breads. The grain
was roasted and ground between
stones and the resultant bread,
slabs of which have been found in
Switzerland, was flat, solid and
heavy
But II was the ancient Egyp-
tians, builders of the Sphinx and
the pyramids, who discovered
bread as we know it today. Our
bread comes from a dough which
has been "arised" by fcrmenta-
ton, usually by using yeast or
baking soda.
The Egyptians produced the
first raised" bread. They may
have done it accidentally. The
dough was not cooked immediate
w, but. instead, was set aside I'M
'til it ftrmcnted. And when The
sour dough was baked it gave the
Egyptians, raised" bread - our
kind of bread.
The Bread Eaters
TO their. contemporaries the
Egyptians were known as the
bread eaters. Not only was
bread their principal food, but it
also became part of their none
tary system. Average daily wage
for a peasant was three breads
and two Jugs of beer.
The Greeks named one of their
gods after grain and bread. She
was Demetcr. Greek terra Gotta
/ figures of women kneading dough
show them attended by flute
playcr-a forerunner of modern
induStry'S program of playing
musical recordings to spur output
IN the plant
Rome was bread and circuscs' %.
Three hundred grain elevators
crowded the Tlber holding the
grain brought IN from outer prov
inces by the "AleXandrian" or
African fleets.
Bread Dole An Honor
/ DlspenSaries doled the cereal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20

mill. he shall pay only rs shil-
lings."
Everyone knew about those
milling gals!
Famine is a powerful stimulator
of political and social upheaval.
Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette
of France, central personalities in
the famous French revolution,
found that out, although they
never really comprehended what
the shooting was about.
That revolution got its start in
the winter of 1878 when crops
were ruined by floods and freez-
ing weather. France became 49,
100000 starving people. To ex-
press their contempt and hatred
the people dubbed King Louis
''the baker" and Marie. "the bak-
er's wife,. Nothing was lower
than baker in the public esti-
nation.
Then The Crop Failure
One year after the crop failure
lin July, 1789-the Bastille was
overthrown and the Grand Mon
archy, pinnacle of the royalty
system, was headed for the gull
lotine.
America, not as dependent upon
wheat and rye as other nations,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20

Th uufteenai TOUGHER met
maR siu booking gentleman
nI miateiy hegan has talk.
hl saId q have had moth
Har I'll. 600 ia. ihutc days and am
.n frs t,Ist ol starvation Will
BID. nI asr give me a dollar
u H bed ss that said On"
.rfsman Q should think YOU
sa.IH n. Huicsl enough 90 ask
EH lua.f.I which you would
r.naat hf much more likely 10
M fHan doIiaI
N.Er m. Cd Qaartci ur give me
H.IaI whichever yuu like.
I Use ufh.I "but please don't
ttI at hua tu Iln any business. W
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20

has been free of famines. Corn, a
native grain first seen by the
white man when America was
discovered, is a much more inn
portant cereal here than any
where else.
This country produces more
bushels of corn than of any other
grain. Large amounts are fed to
livestock, which in turn gives
the American population a heavy
meat diet.
Even SO, bread is an essential
of the American diet a fact
which many Americans are be-
ginning to realize. now that it is
hard to get and becoming scarcer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20
PAGE FIVE
A NEW cEYsER

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.
Two Iowa couples. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. F. A1binger and MIR. aud
Mrs. G. H. Albinger, of Lytton.
Iowa, while touring Yellowstone
National Park, noticed steam
coming through crack in the
pavement of parking area. Re-
firing to discreet distance, they
saw the pavement breaking up
and steam, hot water and mud
scared into the air. After six
hours, the geyser had enlarged
its outlet to eight feet across and
built up a cone of mud 80 feet
in diameter and was continuing
to erupt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20
gHRoWN UNDER TRAIN

POMONA, Calf. - When the
automobile in which Mrs. Fern
Gonzales, IS, was riding was
struck by a train, she was thrown
onto the tracks and twenty
railway cars passed over her.
When the train passed, she was
helped to her feet by trainmen
and found to be uninjured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20

A HfE,I vus tN ma to have his
...ns H accepted into a select
a.lhreaft.u school The teach
afsurf t1e our-ycar-oid
..IlE extensively
Satisfied with thC results, "a,
.It 6strH tbp child could enter
rea.slt.t Blt5king in on the
profession ul thanks from the hap
Al. fHU fls child exclaimed.
Hat daddy aren't you going
tr h hrl famt questions 10 see
H he Knows anything"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20
Ram0 HEAX
DEVELOPMENT Is
I'D TO SHIPPING

haip-seletax, . new type Of
ielesl aph communication. is now
20 pE@assan GA pilot boats al the
Amn channel entrance to
Nee Nufk hafbor 90 transmit
s'tsffe attenuation 10 New
tmA rlty on thc approach Of in
ships according 20 s. A
8NH manaHcr uf the Western
taHn teiegraph Co. here. Shin
eifiFsi feperis are part Of the
A"AAfh culhpany's commercial
# aNparimeHt ticker and
aHN aeFtiee.
#itH ihe appgoach Of the Fed
ffai NHnmunieatlons commits
aa as8 thc cooperation Of the
HF@ Nmk and New Jersey
aen,ig tissak pdats' associations.
"tsieFn Union has Installed mod
$50 ksaaa-teicfax sending equip
HHH3 nn the pilot boats New
Nwh and New Jersey" and
Ia aHNfpf
ussaa fhe Raaic- felefax. de-
seieWsa bF Western Union en-
MimssHa. tha plioi beat captain
wfitss is Queen Mary in.
eemlaa "a te4f" en- q telegraph
eisHs sad craps Il around the
eFismaeF % . Talefax trans
mlstl#f IN the wheelhouse OF
the boaA The machine then
tfsnsazifs me ielsgFam ever a
FadAa h@am 90 the marine news
Fasm az 90 Hudson street.
Mmw Vask. where IA arrives as
q taseimsils reproduction Of the
gsssssas.
hp sfFitals have been re-
nnfFa % ana Western Union
Ha reporting service for
aanB frsfs Observation towers
al sanft iiuok. y and Quar-
aullne Station. Staten Island,
efft aHd fr the purpose. Dur
m Wmid Wag N. the tower at
Hnff liuuk Was dismantled be-
asaar n cuuid b. sighted by
fnf submarines along the At
tsntE goasi Ship information
en eatherrH by the Coast Guard
uHa snh company for dtStribu-
f tts rut director. who re-
H hmHrd reports % the
t.hn sph gmpanv Cor distrIbu-
faH sHnha o. restricted group OF
aaes ifsrfs
49, thr pilots released from
ttF lmt Guard and resumed
rsaHFfeial operation of the pilot
taf Western Union Is intro
ana ls nrw method of ship
afsshaa Who're Formerly ships
a aienufiri from a distance
hH aamvctA with telescopes,
sees naa are reported by pilot
fEaia Hll.as aat g 6Ea.a ...s
whis eliminates any POSSIBLE
w ai sgroF la Identification or
ga aaaluFc 60 report ships due
a. teu oF darkness. since in
ealalaa vessels take pilots on
haana betors entering New
Nafk haFkor.
Tr arftlrr sill be- used q
ahf.fuh attltities in accordanc,
ah tar arrival time Of ships
n Na Nn.k harbot, by steam
hiu auranies ship chambers
tnab,I.. press associations
fr faat comp Travellers
hf w. shipung adminlstra
fa Nuund Maritime union
MHmr ysghanEC, { sto ~
Ha UsI.s office, Y. ). Treas
a rHr immigration service
ftf...nfuI ut Agriculture, the
tt Guard a. S Army anc
.-. ..rs.s.4N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20

Australian natives are far more
primitive than were many pre-
historic men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20
By WILLIAM FERRIS
AP NewSfeotureS

AP NewsfeotueS
THE nation soioed with novels and pluYs turned its
ton to groin" wrote Votore.
He talking about France in the middle of the 18th Ger
fury. OF those periods when the minds of
men concentrated upon wheat and bread