davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-12
LIQUOR LICENSE
LAW ENACTED AT
COUNCIL SESSION
PASSED ON SECOND AND
FINAL READING; BECOMES
EFFECTIVE OCT. /; NEW
SEWER ORDINANCE READ

City Council passed a new
liquor license law last night at
its meeting in council chambers
on second and third readings.
As a result, Key West now has
a law which conforms to the
state law governing licensing of
liquor selling establishments. The
ordinance will become a law
when the mayor signs the ordin-
ance. However, it was pointed
out, the provisions embodied in
the ordinance, clarifying many
points not clear before, will not
be operative until October l,
when licenses become due and
payable.
Building Inspector Ordinance
The building inspector ordin-
ance came up for second and
final reading at this meeting, al
so. Following much discussion,
by way of explaining the law in
detail, with President Freeman
calling for insertion of provisions
to enable the city to collect IL
censes from those engaged in the
building trades, the council pass
ed the ordinance with the sug-
geSted amendment.
Sewer Ordinance
Council passed on first reading
the sewer system ordinance call
ing for maintenance of Plant No
z, which is planned to open for
service 10 the city on August T.
The ordinance calls for a gradu
ated scale of fee charges of from
SOC for private dwellings to $500
for commercial buildings, per
month in each case.
Councilman Ramsey estimated
that operation of Plant No 2
would take care of approximate
ly 30 percent of the sewer lines
now laid in the city.
No Borrowing Of Funds
An attempt to borrow $500
from the First National Bank for
salary purposes met with fav-
orable Vote-4 to 36but effect
of the move was lost in that the
three disSentig voters. Council
men Boyden. Brinton and Ram
sey. stated they would not attach
their names to the note, a re-
Quirement of the bank calling
for all councilmen to sign
Later, a resolution was intro
duced which will allow the four
Icouncilmen favoring raising of
funds for city employees to solicit
OccupationaI licenses in advance
from merchants Of the CITY to the
amount of a months payroll
To Investigate Utilities
An investigation of the utility
companies in the city was voted
in regard to SO-called discount
fees shown on monthly bills. The
committee to investigate the mat
ter. composed of Councilmen
Ramsey, Sweeting, Brinton and
Carbonen. are to study the Elec-
trio and Gas Companies fran
chises to ascertain whether such
practice is permissible
Two resolutions were passed
transferring funds from various
funds of the city for Board of
Public Works payroll purposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-12
LESS NOISE URGED

Mayor AlburY asked today
that parents keep a close
check on their children at
the concerts in order that a
minimum amount of noise &C.
cur at these fine musical
treats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-12
City Council Leaves
Zoning Law Intact
Table Communications On
Subject For Future
Consideration; Query
Made On Suit

City Council SHE'D awaY-in a
manner Of speaking-from the
coming violation case last night.
at the first meeting of the
month. although the majority of
the councilmen indicated that
the case. by no means. had been
disposed of in final form.
Advertised as a meeting ffull
OF gun-powder", about 100 men
and women were on hand to wit
ness 'the fireworks, but, in that
no action came at the time when
communications concerning the
matter were read, most of the on
lockers left and were not present
when the subject finally came
up for discussion.
Under miscellaneous business,
an effort was made to find out
who instituted the suit against
Capt Luther Pinder, who was
tried in municipal court this
week for violation of the coming
law. Councilmen Boyden and
BrlntOn admitted the lead in that
matter. From then on, for a pc
Rod of half-hour, the heat was
on.
Many Violations
President Freeman reminded
the councilmen that a total of
thirty-three building permits, is
sued since the law became effec-
tive. failed to comply with the
coming regulations in regard to
presenting plans of structures or
repairs why, he asked.
weren't suits instituted against
these people as well as Capt.
Pinder?" Didn't know about
them. was the answer.
Upshot of the matter was that
the whole question was again re-
ferred to City Attorney Aquilino
Lopez, Jr., for a report back at
the next meeting on just what
procedure tn foIIouy
Protest Zoning Change
Previously the council had
moved to place on file many COM
municationS on the coming viola
ton matter.
These included a cOmmunica-
ton from Everett Winter, in
which was explained his version
of the public hearing held in
May at which Capt. Pinder ap-
peared; letter from the Citizens
& Taxpayers, Inc, pleading for
no change in the coming law;
telegram from Thelma Strabel.
owner of the new southernmost
home now abuilding, in which
she stated that she was doing all
she could to boost Key West and
she desired that the law be not
changed, and petition from
Capt. Pinder. atteSted by Coun-
Gilman Grillon. calling for remis-
sion of the fine sentence handed
down by Judge Archer on Mon
day.
Other Matters Handled
Other matters handled by the
council were the following:
Moved to purchase 200 feet of
booster hose from the low bid
der. The Eureka Company. at
5000.
One of the adding machines in
the tax aSSesSor-collector's office
to be repaired at cost of $500.
Communication stating that c.
s. Singleton and John Page, de-
ceased, were members in good
standing with the volunteer fire
department and that they were
entitled to pension provisions.
Turned over to the Finance Com
mittee for action.
Request from Officer Laurie
Roberts calling for assistance on
salary matter. Also handed to
the Finance Committee.
Heard of an emergency exist
ing at the County Clinic which
called for installation of a pump
to furnish water for the Clinics
use.
Funds were voted to provide
incidental repairing at the city's
aquarium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-12

Key W@ FiaE6a. - -
noEt eQuable c4m1s - 60
country Ih - gREzEs
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-12

WwI@%ANNIA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-12

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Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

" J IUI UIIe parking OF cars at COI-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Fada
BY
III. l.. ART

Featured in H. L. Arts COM
plete line of table models in the
1941 radios is Fada, a radio long
known for it's beautiful designs
and compact high-quality recep-
ton. There is a Fada for every
room in the house from music
room to nursery.
Cabinets are made in a varie-
ty of plastics and wood veneers.
With a standing reputation for
lovely modern designs in table
models Fada has increased their
range of materials used to in
clude every plastic suitable for
cabinet construction made by
modern science.
But the beauty is not "skin-
deep" for these little radios have
a powerful reception pull and a
tone not always found in con-
soles. An increased selectivity
has been incorporated in the
1941 models completely bring
ing Fada up-to-date.
Many other makes are handl-
ed by Mr.. Art giving a wide
choice in price and style.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
PhilcO Celebrates
Jubilee With
Combination Offer

Newark Philco dealers are of
fering to the public chance to
receive extras in connection
with Philco's anniversary jubilee
One of these offers consists of
a large and beautiful Sessions
electric clock which is included
in the regular purchase price of
certain models.
In addition anyone can have a
record made of their voice thru
the Philco Home Recording unit
for the nominal price of ten
cents.
For complete details and to
secure these offers visit Aiers-
mans Stewart Bros. & Award
Co., or Carroll's radio depart
ment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
r. C.. A. Tubes
BY
KRESGE'S STORE

Of utmost Importance for re-
ception and dependability are the
radon tubes with which your
set is equipped. And since the
advent of radio broadcasting 20
years ago, Radio Corporation of
America has played a dominant
role in the research and manu-
facture of radon products. To-
day RCA tubes are considered to
have reached the peak of per-
fection.
And supplying these we'll
known requisites Of the perfect
reception is the S. S. Kresge
Company's sc to 81 Store on
North Third street. Their adver-
tisement in this edition points
the way to equipping your radio
with these tubes at very low
cost. Your inspection of the ra-
dio tube department is urged
now in order that during the
broadcast season your set will
act dependably and with the
highest efficiency.
Kresge's also have complete
line of aerial accessories and
static elminators.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
RADIO SECTION
Electric Service
By
THE OHIO POWER co.

Few radios would be worth
while today if it were not for
the limitless amount of electric
energy that is constantly flow
ing into homes through lines of
the Ohio Power Co. Here is the
programs, the news broadcasts
prime secret of the entertaining
and the many other varied pro-
grams that are heard daily.
Back of the transmission, and
behind the scenes of reception is
electric service.
Nor would the current which
makes possible this broad field
of entertainment amount to
much if the dependability of it's
supply varied. Many contingent
cies arise that could impede this
flow of current, but the period
of cessation is so small and the
occurrance so rare that seldom,
if ever, is there any disruption
to contend with in radio recep-
tion or any one of a hundred
uses to which electric service is
put. AS an agent upon which
the radio industry depends to a
great extent The Ohio Power
commends the local radio deal
ers upon the fine selection of
sets made available to them by
Americas radio and television
industries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
General Electric
BY
AIRESMAN'S
UNION ELECTRIC SHOP

"Plus-value" has been the slo-
gan of GE radios for the past
two years and everything in the
1941 models is aimed at that
goal. General Electric has
equipped them with dual "beam-
a-scopes :. "dyanapower speak
ers" automatic volume con-
troll "visualux" dials .
and many other GE features.
Not a single phase of radio re-
ception has been overlooked. Fa-
cilities for receiving recorded
music, television and frequency
modulation have been provided.
Completely modern = complete
ly up-to-date the GE 1941 ra-
dos being shown in Newark
will have great interest to the
buying public.
GE also offers a wireless rec
ord player at low cost enabling
the reproduction of recorded
music through any make OF ra-
0iO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Hessler Extends

William Hessler's analyses of
foreign news developments, in
augurated several months ago as
a tWice-weekly feature on that
station, were extended to five a
week effective with radio time
change this week. HeSsler is now
scheduled Monday through Fri
day at 11:15 p. M, EST. lie is
the foreign editor Of The Gin
cinnati Enquirer, and previously
Travelled abroad extensively,
b,.th as a student and member of
the diplomatic service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Shown above is the famous
and popular news commentator,
Fulton Lewis, Jr. Heard every
evening at Z over Mutual Net
work and WHKC Mr.. Lewis is
well known and liked in Licking
County. Besides his broadcast
ing duties he has "fiIled in" for
various newspaper cOlumnists
syndicated nationally.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

With two clergymen every Sun
day for 8 years, CHS Church of
the Air has presented 936 SER
mons by clerics of all demnom-
nations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

One man-twenty-two voices
Jimmy Scribner. The above
pictures show the versatile ORR
ginatOr of "The Johnson Fami-
ly" as he dramatizes life in Chi
cazola. Scribner is heard on
WHKC at a new time: 80 p.
m. Monday through Friday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Apologies only count for that
which they do not altar.-Dis-
raeli.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

L6SIoIdIIUII Was y
council for annrnval
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

6NSJ COIOPIIUIIO HUHIUtT UH the
Si~~- >>F A. .li-. .~Io~D &C L..~:..a~e.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
Train Wreck And
Blaze DESTROYS
Pine City Depot
Gasoline, Oil and Coal Al
so Burned in Spectacular
Early Morning Blaze.

Friday the 18th proved 10 De an
unlucky day for the Northen Pacific
Railway company at Pine City when
one of the most spectacular blazes
experienced in this section of the
state destroyed the depot there and
several carloads of merchandise. A
derailed tank car of fuel oil crashed
into the station about 100 o'clock
in the morning starting the fire which
took the depot, three carloads of
gasoline, the car of fuel oil and three
of coal.
Blaze Visible so Miles.
The fire stopped all traffic on the
line as we'll as disrupting telephone
and telegraph services for several
hours. Flames, shooting hundreds of
feet in the air when the cars of gaso-
line burned and exploded, were visi-
BILE for more than so miles away.
Prompt action by the Pine City Fire
department kept the blaze from
spreading to other wooden structures
along the railroad right-of-way. The
Rush City fire department also came
to the scene when the fire threatened
to get out of control.
David Mclaughlin, one of the sta
ton agents, had narrow escape as
he was at work in the depot freight
room at the time the derailed car
came hurting in. AS the car plowed
into the station, he leaped out rear
door to safety. Later he returned
to the depot and telephoned to the
dispatcher that the wreck had oc-
Cured and that the depot was on
fire.
Spectators Injured.
AS the tank cars burst into flames
one after another, several among the
spectators who were croWding in
too close to the fire We're injured.
Adolph Black suffered minor burns
on his hands and Mrs. VIM. Bantleon
received injuries as she tried to es-
cape. Most seriously hurt was Mrs.
r. L. Wiseman, who was thrown to
the sidewalk and her face severely
lacerated. She also suffered pain
full cuts from her glasses which were
broken.
AS soon as the flames died down,
two Wreckers arrived, one from Du-
luth and one from st. Paul, and be-
gan clearing the track and repairing
the lines of communication. By Sat-
urday evening all the wreckage had
been cleared away and a baggage
coach parked on the siding to serve
as a temporary depot.
Was Old Landmark.
In the burning of the depot, Pine
City loses another ancient landmark
as the structure was an old wooden
affair built about 1870 and for many
years had been in sadly delapidated
condition. Mail losses were heavy to
several business houses in Pine City,
as the night trains take out all the
mail accommodating after 10 a. m. It
has been the custom of the post Of
flee authorities to take the mail to
the depot about 6 p. m. leaving it
until the night trains arrive. A con-
siderable amount of freight and eX-
press stored in the depot awaiting
delivery, was also destroyed.
The business men of Pine City have
already begun move to secure for
their village new, modern depot
which will adequately handle the rap
idly growing freight and express
business there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
Peace Time Draft
Bill Becomes LU,U

The first peace time draft in this
country's history became law Tues
day with the affxing of the Presi-
dents signature to the CONSUMPTION
bill. October 16 was set as registra-
ton day for 16,5OO,0OO young Ameri-
cans who are now subject to military
training. The age limits are 81 to
35 inclusive.
Local boards will be in charge of
the registration procedure and there
will be approximately $500 boards
in all. Each man who registers will
receive a number and the numbers
will be drawn by lot in Washington.
The men with the corresponding num-
bers will be the first liable for serv-
ice. However, the CONSUMPTION of
many of the draftees will be deferred
because of their jobs, family re-
sponsibilities or other reasons.
Every mans name and registra-
ton number will be furnished to his
home newspaper and posted outside
the registration place. This will be
done in an effort to avoid discrimi-
nation and favoritism, and if con-
scriptions are deferred for any rea-
son the names of the men will be
published for all to see.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
Arabian From Holy
Land To Speak Here

The Rev. j. j. Bahuth, Lutheran
pastor and native of the Holy Land,
will speak in the churches of the Bru-
no Parish Sunday. He will accompa-
ny Rev. Elmer j. Johnson, the local
pastor, throughout the day, speaking
in Vilstad at 9:45 a. M, Bruno, 11:15
a. M; Park Center at 2:30 p. m. and
in the evening at the Luther League
rally in the Oak Lake Lutheran
church.
For about a year Mr.. Bahuth has
been studying in Minneapolis. On
Sundays he visits Lutheran churches
in the northwest giving unique lee
lures about Palestine. He was born,
reared, educated and ordained there.
Pastor Bahuth has served Arabian
Lutheran churches in Bethlehem and
Jerusalem.
Recently Pastor Bahuth spoke in
the Pilgrim Lutheran church, Su-
perior. Rev. Arthur, pastor of Pill
grim church, writes, 'For spiritual
and intellectual treat l want to thank
Pastor Bahuth. The voice of the
Reformation from the Holy Land
was an inspiration to my congrega-
ton"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
Prospective Citizens
To Receive Lessons

Naturalization procedure, allie n
registration, lessons on citizenship
and other similar matters will be dis
cussed at the Askov town hall in a
series of meetings starting Wednes-
day, September Is at 8 p. m.
The work will be under the super
vision of Miss Leila Hall of Mora,
an Adult Education instructor of the
Works Project Administration and
any one interested is invited to at
tend. Aliens especially, and those who
have made or plan to make applica-
ton for citizenship are urged to
come. One of the new requirements
for becoming citizen is that the
applicant attend these classes; other
wise his citizenship papers may not
be granted. Anyone in doubt as to
whether or not he or she is a citi-
zen may come to one of the meetings
where the case will be reviewed and
perhaps cleared up.
Other series of studies of a SINH
lar nature may be held elsewhere in
Pine county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
Bids Called For
New Work On %

Bids have been called for October
4, for the grading of g of a mile on
state trunk highway % at Sandstone,
comprising 1O6,872 yards of excava-
ton and 9O1 yards of gravel. This pro-
ject will follow the route of the old
highway east out of Sandstone but in
stead of swinging north along the
sandstone cliff will continue due east
to connect up with the highway across
Kettle River, thus eliminating the two
curves now on this stretch. A new
bridge across the river at this point
will be constructed later.
Another project for which bids will
be let at the same time is 242-foot
bridge across the Kettle river, five
miles east of Hinckley on Highway
48. Bids on a bridge job 61a miles
further east, over Big Sand creek,
were opened a few days ago, the low
bidder being the Rundquist Con-
struction Company Of Duluth. The
amount was $9,455.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
Pine City Area Is
Hard Hit By Storm,

An aerial "blitzkrieg" struck the
Pine City area late Tuesday after
noon in the form of severe cleo
trical storm accompanied by high
wind.
The Pine City fire department was
kept busy answering calls but could
not take care of all of them at once
due to regulations which keep them
from sending more than one fire truck
outside the village limits at time.
The department answered its first
call, that of barn fire on the Lud-
Wig Halva farm northeast of the viii
lage about 7:3O o'clock. The light
ming bolt which struck the barn also
killed a horse. The loss on this farm
was rather heavy as a large quanti-
ty of hay was also destroyed.
While the fremen were battling the
barn fire another call came in when
the school in District Al north and
west of Pine City, was hit. The flames
spread so rapidly the structure could
not be saved. Some time later the
garage at the VIM. Bantleon home in
the village caught fire. Some damage
was done here but the blaze was
quickly eXtinquished.
Several other buildings and num-
Der of trees were blown down and
twisted by the strong winds which
swept over the area.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
Mother OF Large
Family Stricken
Service Held Tuesday Aft
ernoon For Mrs. G. us t
CustafsOn, Sandstone.

Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock for Mrs. Gust
Gustafson of Sandstone, from the
Finnish Apostolic Lutheran church
at Finlayson. She had succumbed
to cerebral hemorrhage last Satur-
day following an illness of two months
duration.
Johanna Junttila was born on May
10, 1879 in Nivala, Rautio Kyla, Ou-
lun Laani, Finland. She came to
the United States in 1903 and made
her home at Finlayson, being married
at that place the following year to
Ivar John Martin. Mr.. Martin died
in 1918. His widow remarked in
1919 to Gust Gustafson at Finlayson
and in 1886 they moved to Sandstone
to make their future home.
The husband survives as do also
10 children. They are Mrs. John An
derson, Mrs. Charles Youngkin, Min
heapolis; VIM. j. Martin, Finlayson;
Mrs. Frank Conboy, Mahtowa; Mrs.
George Gilliver, Otto, Emil and Wal
ter Martin; Mrs. Aimo Ristamaki and
Edwin Gustafson of Sandstone. There
are also four step-children, Victor
Gustafson of Finlayson, Mrs. Mary
Josephson of Annandale, Mrs. I.
CONTINUED on page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
Plaque
Unveiled Sunday

"The Beauties of Life" was the title
and theme of the address given Sum-
day afternoon by F. Clarey Nielsen
of Centuria, Wis, at the dedication
of the Rigmor Petersen memorial a
mile west of Askov at the junction
of Highways % and &c.
The speaker talked of the life and
work of the late Mrs. Petersen, one
of the founders of the Askov Garden
club, and of her love of flowers and
beauty. Tribute was also paid to
her kindness, Mr.. Nielsen stating that
she could truly Give in the house
by the side of the road and be a
friend to man.. He went on to stress
the importance of beauty in every
day life, of flowers in and about the
home and surroundings, of the value
of trees in Natures plan to make a
more beautiful world.
The dedication program opened and
closed with songs by the assemblage,
and following Mr.. Nielsen's address
Mrs. Chris. Frederiksen made a few
dedicatory remarks in behalf of the
Garden club. Miss Ebba Sandahl
then unveiled the memorial plaque,
which was made of bronze and set
in a granite rock.
The work of the triangular me-
mortal was begun early in June this
year by the Garden club members in
conjunction with the Minnesota State
Highway department. A stone curb
ing was then laid and the plot plowed
and planted into various types of
jumpers. Many have helped with
the work of beautifying this corner
which makes a fine approach to
Askov from the west.