davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

years, on her newly acquired Con-
necticut farm.
The celebrated singers country
retreat is a dream come true.
81 needed a real home like this"
she said. During the winter
months when l travel so much /
somehow get the feeling that Pm
at home if land in any one place
for as much as three days. Out
comes the hot plate and little cans
of soup which always go along
with me and Pm established.
On her extensive trips which last
from October to May, Miss Ander-
son for the most part lives in
trains. The gypsy life of the mod
ern concert artist, she says, is very
much like that of the ancient trou-
bador whose delight lay in giving
pleasure to a new audience at each
performance.
But Miss Anderson, staring out
of the train windows, often sees
the imagined reflection of that
dream house in which she could re-
lax and replenish her energies.
81 always said that when I did
buy a home, it would be on the
seashore. That house would have
high ceilings and a fireplace in
every room. But here am" she
added, "down on the farm. To take
the place of the sea, I have just
completed the construction Of a
natural swimming pool. And the
ceilings-they are about as low as
they could be. And to cap it all,
there is just one fireplace"
But there is marvellous view of
a whole valley for miles and miles
that can be seen from any part
of the house." The view, Miss An
derson said, led to the compromise
when time came to own place she
could really call home.
Miss Anderson's first concert
here will be the regular Friday
night subscription affair Of the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
On this program, she will sing two
arias, al lamento d'Arianne" by
Monteverdi and 30 Don Fatale"
from "Don Carlo" by Verdi. The
orchestra will play Copland's "Out-
door Overture" "Pastorale for Or
chestra" by Anis Fuleihan and the
Mendelssohn Symphony No. 8
(Scotch) in A minor.
The second concert on Saturday
night will find Miss Anderson sing
ing a group of four songs with
piano as we'll as the aria "Pleurez
mes yeux" from Massenet's "Le
Cid" The songs are "Sind es
Schmerzen, sind es Freuden" and
"Sehnsucht" by Brahms, "Songs
My Mother Taught Me" by Dvorak
and "Blow, Blow Thou Winter
Wind" by Quilter. The orchestra
will present the overture to "Der
Freischuetz" by Weber, the Mil
baud "Suite Provencale" and the
Beethoven Seventh Symphony.
Miss Anderson is expected to
present a number of Negro spiritu-
ais as encores at each concert.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Joe Louis To
Fight for Navy
Relief Fund
Negroes WrOth Over Champ
Risking His Crown
For NAVY

New York, Nov. 10. Nation
wide opposition to Joe Louis fight
ing Buddy Baer for the benefit of
the Navy Association Relief Fund
developed as thousands of letters
and cards poured into Promoter
Mike Jacobs offices protesting
against the Navy being beneficiary
of Joe's drawing power.
It was announced in last Thurs
days papers that Louis would
fight Baer early in January at
Madison Square Garden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Marian Anderson
To Appear With
Mpls. Symphony

Marian Anderson, world-famed
contralto, comes to Minneapolis,
November % and 20, for two con-
certs with the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Dimitri Mitropoulos, after
a summer vacation, her first in six
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
MRS. BEN WILSON UNDER.
GOES OPERATION

Mrs. Ben Wilson, 1901 Olson
Memorial Highway, underwent a
major operation at st. Barnabas
Hospital, Monday morning. Her
condition was reported fair Tues
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
SITS DOWN ON NEEDLE
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Someone was careless about
leaving needles around on chairs
and Charlotte Napue, 16 years old,
of 3O6 Aldrich Ave. NJ, sat down
on a needle Monday. Result:
Needle broke off after penetrating
her thigh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
PHYSICAL ED TEACHER
SPENDS THANKSGIVING HERE

Miss Hazel Warricks, teacher OF
physical education in the public
schools of Chicago, will arrive in
the city on Wednesday, November
10, to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays visiting her mother, Mrs.
Hazeldel Warricks, TAI st. An
thony Ave. Miss Warricks is a
graduate of the University of Min
nesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
REV. RoBT. T. KICK AEOCI 6C4
St. Paul Negro Sues
Governor Stassen To
Get Defense Force

The foght states of the Union startled last Friday
when Negro plaintiff citizen action Min
nesota Federal District Court his Illegal exclusion from
Home Defense Force the Minnesota militia unit
First Suit of Its Kind
the first suit it's kind filed America brought
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
MRS. ROBERT JONES IN
HOSPITAL

Mrs. Robert Jones, 3O5 N. Chats
worth, is confined to Bethesda Hos
pital. She has been seriously i'll
for several weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
DELEGATES TO ALPHA PHI
ALPHA CONVENTION IN
KENTUCKY

Walter Coins, 696 Carroll Ave-,
and Robert Gardner, 1O16 Cumber-
land St., have been selected as
delegates from MI Chapter, Alpha
Phi Alpha, University of Mime
sofa, to the annual conclave of the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity which
convenes in Louisville, Kentucky,
December 27-31. Alternates chosen
are John R. Lawrence, Jr, 947
Iglehart Ave-, and John M. Patton,
954 st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

The Leading People, White
and Black, Read
This Paper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19
RADIO GUIDES PLANES

Experiments with airplanes guided by
radio are not new, but their practical use
for military purposes has not yet been at
tanned Some model planes recently ex-t
hibited at championship show in Chicago
performed so amazingly, however, that
army and navy officers believe great pos
sibilities lie ahead
One plane with six-foot Widespread
was made to taxi onto runway, wheel and
take off, perform figure Fights and S-curves
at height of 800 feet, then land safely and
taxi before the ges-controlled only by
short-wave radio impulses.
The performance of this plane made its
builder, James Walker of Portland, Ore,
national model champion But there were
others which showed almost equal YER
satility.
The model exhibited by Arthur Sieg-
fried of Kansas City went up 500 feet,
power-,iived to within 30 feet of the
ground, then climbed and arched upside
down at 800 feet, landing in graceful
spiral. Another model, with wing
spread Of IA feet 10 inches the largest at
the show, executed perfect loop; one flew
two miles and returned, while still another
gave an exhibition of crude smoke writ
ing. sates-A1n 49,
These amateur models were limited to
Is pounds, but army officers are said to be
experimenting with models weighing up to
rs pounds. The developments already
demonstrated indicate that the time is not
far distant when radio-controlled planes
NAV add one more destructive weapon to
the terrible engines of war now in devastat-
ing use throughout the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19
FOR 4 CASH BASIS GOVERNMENT

Commissioner Ernest A. Ramsey, in
opposing ALLEGATION of county money for
purchase of an airport site at Marathon,
told the board last week he was 'smystified'
by the failure of city and county receipts to
pick Up in reflection Of increasing pros
perity. ,., 49, I. s
Looking at Key West now with every
one working and money flowing freely, it is
difficult to see, Ramsey said, how the col
lections Of the county and city could re-
main so low.
Except for the unfortunate circum-
stance that many Key Westers have grown
entirely out Of the habit Of paying taxes, the
situation is, as Commissioner Ramsey says,
mystery
Both city and county appear to be en-
tirely out of money at any and all times.
Employees of both city and county get their
pay months behind, and the practice OF
selling warrants for their salaries costs them
an average Of about 10 per cent, sometimes
running up as high as 25 per cent.
If such conditions prevail now-in a
time when Key West is more prosperous
than at any time in years--the prospects
look dismal for the time when the govern
ment eventually must stop funneling money
into It's defense base here.
County .officials.s -ppderstandably
enough are and have been up in arms over
expenditures which they feel make it inn
possible for the county ever to get on a cash
basis in its payrolls
Only through rigid economy, they feel,
can either the city or county reach a point
where they will pay their bills as they GO
In the commission, at least, the "econ-
omy bloc" seems to be growing.
1t should.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19
FROZEN FUNDS

In April last year the United States
Government froze 267 million dollars Of
funds in the United States that belonged to
Norway and Denmark That was the be-
ginning of freezing" which was a plan
to keep the funds of the invaded countries
from being used by Germany and others.
Today these foreign funds amount to
more than Ia billion dollars. Perhaps
you may have forgotten some Of those ma
lions that were stormed and crushed by.
Hitler. Those nations whose funds have
been frozen by the United States are
Denmark, Luxembourg, Holland, Blgium,
France, Germany, Japan, Italy, Greece,
Yugoslavia, Rumania, Hungary, Austria.
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Finland, Portugal,
China, Switzerland, Sweden, Spain, Fs-
tonia, Latvia, Lithuania.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right,
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfareI never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue.
commend good done by individual or organ
izaGon; tolerant Of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19

On August 8, thelA Jews Aheld their
Tishah bah services which commemorate
the 1,87Ist anniversary of the destruction
of Jerusalem by Roman Legions It was
then Rome seeking world domination. now
Il is Hitler and his cohorts. For centuries
Jews alone knew the bitter taste Of Tishah
biab. Today the victims besides the Jews
are the Czechs, the Poles, the Norwegians,
the Dutch, the Belgians, the French, the
Y1eosIavs and the Greeks. Seemingly, the
Nazis have not learned the lesson of burn
ing of the temple in Jerusalem although II
a7I years have interviewed. The forces OF
evil history teaches, never learn and man
kindin general suffers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19

When asked his opinion of those per-
sons who indulge in the questionable art
Of name-calIing, Wendell Willkie replied:
Il never indulge in personalities believe
in the utmost tolerance in discussion. Using
personalities is like impish boys making
faces when they haven't anything more to
say. It's habit INDUCED in by lazy
minds" sea Sc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19

Nazi fifth columnists are being run
out of many countries including those in
the Latin countries, according to news dis
patches It is about time the United States
takes more stringent action in this respect.
Freedom of speech must be curbed when it
is subversively directed against this gov
eminent and endangers our existing social
order
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19

The British populace is ignoring gov
eminent request to remain at home during
the week-ends in order to conserve gasoline
and stream by the thousands to the sea-
shores In the traditional peace-time man
ner. That is characteristic of the English
people; they must have their tiffin no mat
Ter what side is winning at criquet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19

YESTERDAY: Henry pell's at
tachnsent for Marie Mason. the
oldmoroals radio star, has gone
too far-dt last. NoaD Luella PeH
has left him, and Henry learns
from Tommy Mcintyre that she
Il going to Florida to get a d.
Uorce. More, that Tommy tcoiild
like to marry her later, If she trilL
hare him, and that he also has
lent her his cottage In Florida as
q horse tOhile establishing rest
deRce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19

There are very few young men who do
not believe they will be rich before they
reach the age Of fifty. They may succeed
if they work very hard and have lot OF
luck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19
Chapter %
Southbound, And Miserable

az SEE said Henry. Doesn't
/ Offering my wife your cottage
to live in while she's divorclng me
strike you as something a little
well. odd? mean, aren't you rum
ming the risk Of being named the
man who helped to break up my
homer"
"Perhaps," said Tommy. But ]
don't mind in the least. However,
il were in your place, Pell !
wouldn't make things any worse.
If YOU don't want Lucia back.
why not just keep quiet and let
her get her freedom? The old
mental cruelty thing will be her
charge, / rather imagine"
He waited for Henry to speak,
and when he did not, he said:
aYou can go on with your life,
and I'll do my best to make Luz
ella happy-if she'll have me"
Henry sat silent and miserable.
He began to realize that he wasn't
nearly the man of the world he
had begun to think himself to be.
A situation such as this one
stunned him, left him dazed and
helpless. He pushed back his
chair. leaving his luncheon half
finished.
I'D better be getting along" he
said. Il haven't even unpacked my
suitcase yet. There are lot OF
things to be looked after" He got
to his feet. Thanks for the lunch,
Mcintyre"
Forget i'll" said Tommy.
The two men walked out to
Broadway together. Just outside
the restaurant they hesitated.
You're not going to do any
thing else to hurt Lucia. are
yod2D Tommy asked.
Henry gave him a sharp look,
his face flushed with anger. "The
manner in which / handle this
affair."" he snapped, "is something
that concerns Luella and me
only"
Wrong" said Tommy. Il love
Luella, and whatever affects her is
of the greatest importance to me.
Henry opened his mouth to
speak-but thought better of it
He turned on his heel and walked
away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19

The process of freezing" is making
he affected nations hot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS

NoTICELAUREANO MORENO
is now located at GOT Division
street. Expert Piano Repair
ing and Tuning. All work
guaranteed. Phone 230-J.
jly31-1no
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19

1886 FORD, Two Door Sedan.
Motor as good as new. $4,000
down. 1852 month for 8
months. 728 Passover street.
aug18-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19
But Not Happy

nN the evening of that eventfM
~ Saturday in Henry Pells life
Luella Brown Pell boarded train
which passed through her home
town on it's way to Florida. And
as it sped on southwark, she sat
staring out of the window at the
scenery, and yet not seeing it. A
great ache lay in her heart--an
ache that was dull and like a
heavy weight.
She had been SO sure of getting
some word from Henry, but not a
word had come. His silence meant
guilt. OF this she was convinced.
He should have been back in New
York on Friday, she thought. He
would have found her note al
most at once. Hell at least send
me wire asking for chance to
explain" she had kept telling her.
self. But this he had not done.
She had stayed in the old home
town two days, waiting, hoping,
praying.
And now she was on her way
to take the first steps toward OBJ
tanning a divorce. If Henry wanted
: to be free to marry Marie, she
had far too much pride to stand in
his way. She had made up her
mind. There was nothing else left
to do.
She had wanted to stay longer
in the cottage her aunt had willed
to her, but this was impossible.
There were too many curious eyes
upon her, too many questions to
be answered. "How'S Henry?
Why didn't he come with your"
"Imagine coming home with
out your husband, and married SO
short a time. :, Don't tell me
you've quarreled, or something2"
What happened-did Henry
lose his iob?"
Questions, questions, questions.
They seemed to be endless.
And being forced to smile and
make all sorts of explanations
''Henry's finel | just came down to
attend to little business. I'm
going on to Florida-1enry may
join me there later" -.
Well, that was no lie. Maybe
Henry would join her. And
she had come down to the old
hometown on business. That was
no lie, either. She had come down
to get hold of some money, for the
business of getting herself di-
vorce. Florida I. ninety days =.
mental cruelty ~.
She had drawn from the bank
the five hundred dollars her aunt
had willed t. her along with tbs
cottage. 1t lid been in the banl
for some time, living interest,"
as she had left it there in case
anything happened which would
necesSitate extra funds.
Well. something had happened
although she certainly has
nevers thought she would ever bt
using the money as an aid in rid
ding herself of her husband.
She remembered a conversation
she and Henry had once had abou
the five hundred. &
cts as much yours, darling, a
it is mine" she had said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19

USED PLUMBING FIXTURES
laboratories, Toilets, Bath Tubs
and Fittings; also home Water
Systems, Electric Motors, Etc.
The largest stock in Florida
GRAY'S FISHERY, OJUS,
FLA. Established Is Yearsl
Closed Wednesdays.
aug15-1wk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19

1s41 TABLE MODEL RADIO
PHONOGRAPH. Apply Casa
Manana, 725 Duval street. Room
20 aug19-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19

Embittered at the tenacious stand of
the Russians, Adolf Hitler is seeing Red.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19
PICTURE FRAMING
REAL ESTATE

FOR RESULTS list your proper
ties for rent or sale with
ASSOCIATED REALTORS
J. Otto Kirchheiner, Mgr
sos Duval st. Telephone ia
i1y28-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-19

Soon the local municipal campaign
will be in the news.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
SHIPS HARD HIT
IN TLANTIC BLOW

NEW YORK, Jan. "a Up A
storm.tossed passenger ship returned
today from a 12-day cruise to Carib-
bean ports a short time after a trans
Atlantic liner radioed that she also
had encountered a storm and would
arrive two days late.
Battered by mountainous waves
that smashed two of her lifeboats,
damaged five others and injured II
passengers and crewmen, the Grace
liner Santa Rosa reached port 4 day
behind schedule after a layover at
Bermuda for repairs and supplies.
Capt. Curt Zastrow said the storm
struck his vessel Jan. II and lasted
A hours.
Originally due here Monday with
347 passengers from Lisbon, the
American Export liner Siboney radio.
ed that she had been delayed by
heavy seas that swept over the ship
and into passenger quarters on "A"
deck.
The 2~3-year-old SESSION siboney
ran into heavy weather four days
ago. Her w~ar-refugee passengers in
clude 80 destitute Americans RETURN
ing from Europe with the aid Of the
State department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
HEALTH OFFICERS
CONFER AT CAMP
Continued From Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
Of the permanent fire department
equipment.
In the health conference were
DR.. c. V. Reynolds, state health
officer: DR.. L. R. Williams, senior
surgeon of the U. S. Public Health
ervvice: c. L White, Mosquito
Control Specialist, and DR. H. w.
Steven, head of the Onslow-Pender
district health office. They discus.
sed cooperation of the government
the civilian agencies in regard tc
sanitation, water and sewerage
about the camp with Col. Albertis
Montgomery, constructing quarter
master.
The new fire engine was built
by the army at its quartermaster
depot at Holabird, Md. It was
given tests today, and in service
will be supplemented by a pumper
loaned the camp by the City of
Wilmington, which has been in use
about two weeks.
The engines will be manned by
two five-man crews, all paid by
the contractors during the con-
struction period.
Erection of a huge asphalt plant
was begun on the reservation to-
day 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
Debt Limit, Defense
Bonds Bill Introduced

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a Up -
Legislation to raise the public debt
limit to $65, 900, 900, 900 and permit the
treasury to sell a great variety Of
federal securities, including 25-cent
war savings stamps Of the type sold
during the World war, was presented
today to the house.
Chairman Doughton (D-NC) of the
house ways and means committee in
troduced the measure and announced
that public hearings would begin on
it next Wednesday, with Secretary
Morgenthau as the first witness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
Mrs. Holmes Given
Life Imprisonment

GOLDSBORO, Jan. 24-RE
Mrs. Florence Little t o n
Holmes, 80, pleaded guilty to-
day in superior court to being
an accessory in the murder of
husband, G. Irby Holmes,
Goldsboro taxi operator, a
year ago and was sentenced to
life Imprisonment by Judge
Clawson Williams.
Tom Melvin, negro preach
er, was convicted of first de-
gree murder in connection with
the Ratchet Staying, and was
sentenced to die in the gas
chamber on March IA. Notice
of an appeal was made.
Melvin told the jury that it
was mot in my heart" to kill
Holmes but that he was con-
stantly urged by Mrs. Holmes,
who promised to set him up
in the florist business. He kill
ed the taxi man after getting
him to take him on a trip into
the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-25
Newspaper Circulation
Reaches Au-Time High

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.@R-The
war and the presidential election
doomed morning and Sunday news
paper calculations to new high lev
els at the end Of 1910 and brought
evening paper calculations close to
the peak recorded in 1887, the
trade paper Editor and Publisher
said today in its 1941 International
Yearbook number.
Sunday calculations, as Of Sept.
30, were 1881, O92 net paid copies,
an advance of $4,000 over the
previous record set in 1889.
Daily calculations totaled 41,131,-
GIL, of which 16,114,018 were morn
ing and 25,017,593 were evening.
The morning figure raj about 1o0,'
900 above the previous high mark
and the evening total was about
$4,000 below the 81 record.
While circulation was increasing,
advertising rates continued the
downward trend Of the last decade,
Editor and Publisher said.