davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-07
International News Review

Although it, strictly speaking, did
not concern any but the parties di-
rectly interested, that is, the gov
eminent at Tokyo and the Vichy gov
eminent of unoccupied France, the
United States felt called upon to take
steps, and did it by restricting the
export of oil and other essential raw
materials and products to Japan ia
pan, in turn, placed an embargo on
silk to America.
Beyond these acts of mutual
recrimination, Japan and the
United States are not likely to
60 at the present time. Even If
there were a will to make a war
out Of it, Japan is not in any po-
sition to fight the United States
which, under the present set
up, would mean Great Britain
and r ussia as well-and the
United States, according to Of
fetal statements, is not yet pre-
pared to fight Germany, far less
Germany on one and Japan on the
other side.
Later on, when further develop
ments have taken place, there may be
more reason for taking the Japanese
attitude serious enough to consider
it threat. There is none, now ap-
parent.
Lines Holding.
1t is, by no means, certain, either,
that Japan will dare move against
the East Asiatic part of the Russian
Soviet republics. There is reason
for believing that she won't.
And right now Russia seems to be
getting along all right with her de-
fensive war against Germany. One
fact is this that the Rus
sian lines are holding, no matter how
CONTINUED On page -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-07
Future Farmers To
Picnic At Sturgeon

A Future Farmers of America pic
mic will be held Sunday, August 10,
at Sturgeon Lake according to word
received from o. E. Sanderson, ag-
ricultural instructor at the Willow
River schools.
Members attending are requested
to meet at the Jos. Selenski place at
10 o'clock in the forenoon and bring
equipment for games. Buns, ice
cream and wieners will be served.
Mr.. Sanderson urges all who can
to be present as a good time is ex-
pected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-07
More WPA Funds
For St. CrOix Area

According to word from Washing
ton the Work Projects Administra-
ton has appropriated the sum of
$75,696 to further improve the st.
Croix Recreational area east of
Hinckley. The money will be used
by WPA in restoring, conserving and
protecting natural resources of water,
soil, forest and wild life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Automobiles for Sale

II you wish TO buy on this plan,
we can az your job is steady and
your credit fsir). handle your
purchase on such a basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Bookniga Firm Dealt
With Soviet Agency,
D. {. Court Told
Commercial Records
Offered as Evidence;
Father Walsh Heard

The Government moved ahead to-
day in its efforts to show close con-
nection between Bookniga, book dis
tributing agency in the United
States, and the Soviet Book Trust
In Russia.
Benjamin Parker, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, who
Is conducting the Governments case.
introduced in evidence commercial
books of Bookniga, showing the
firm here had numerous financial
transactions with the Soviet gov
eminent agency-the trust.
A number of items were read to
a District Court jury, before which
three officials of Brookniga are on
trial on charges of failing to reg
lister properly with the State De-
partment as foreign agents.
They are Raphael Rush. vice pres
ident of Bookniga; Morris Liskin,
president of the concern, and Nor
man Weinberg, its secretary treas
urer.
The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh. S. j.,
vice president of Georgetown Uni
versity and regent of its foreign
service school, appeared in the case
as witness for the prosecution
yesterday afternoon. He gave his
views on Russia, teStifying particu-
larly concerning the Soviet govern
ment's reputed drive on religion.
Father Walsh characterized the
conduct of the Soviet government
IS menacing religion and said: IF
the totality of facts here set forth
do not constitute the very definition
of a religious persecution by an
stheistic state, words have lost their
meaning"
Declaring the 1917 revolution set
out to destroy three mortal en-
mies'-the previous concept of
property, the democratic form Of
government and all forms of re-
igion-Father Walsh said these
three detectives ARE inseparable in
the Communist pattern and form
the permanent, controlling prin-
ciples of operation for every Soviet
agent, wherever found, whether at
home or abroad"
After Father Walsh completed his
direct testimony, Leo A. Rover. chief
of defense counsel. asked him if it
were not true that it is customary
to have Russian books and publica-
tons in the libraries of various uni
versltieS. Father Walsh answered
In the affirmative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Certificates Awarded
To Garfield Internes

Members Of the resident medical
staff of Garfield Hospital were
guests of honor at a luncheon given
yesterday by DR.. F. J. Eisenman,
superintendent, and members of the
attending medical staff.
DR.. A. B. Bennett was POSTMASTER
and DR.. Joseph Began gave an adj
dress, An Ode to 1nternes."
DR.. H. c. Macatee, president of
the medical staff. presented certifi-
Gates to the following: Drs Forbes
H. Burgess. Joseph w. Chinn. Philip
S, Kline, John w. Latimer, Robert
w, Maher, Louis H Moody Thomas
H. Weaver James L. Wells, Ralph D.
Whitley. Uthai V. Wilcox, Andrew
j. Welebir, Frank A. jenkins. Cliff
ford w. Lewis, Van A. Odle. Richard
O. Emmons. John o. Schrieber,
Blanche w Nimetz, Ralph w. Nor
ton and Alfred Den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Knight Urges Newspapers
To Keep Pace With Times
az the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 19.-The Nation S
press was urged to keep pace with
the times" by John S. Knight, pub
iSher of the Detroit Free Press. in
an address before the annual BAN
quet of the International Circula-
ton Managers Association in con-
vention here.
Mr., Knight, who also heads the
Akron Ohio Beacon journal and
the Miami fla Herald, said a
question for circulation men was:
Are you trying to sell a Coolidge
model to a third-term public?"
Many newspapers, he said, ARE
proceeding along precisely the same
lines that made them successful in
1925, without realizing that reading
and buying habits have changed
tremendously. Too many front
pages are made up according to a
tradition to the neglect of reader
interest"
Glenn D. ORourke of the Cleve-
land Press, retiring president of the
association, was presented with a
plaque for his outstanding serv-
ices" during 81 years as a member
Of the group.
The Chlrgolo. a South American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Admitted TO Appeals Bar

Mrs. Jane Collins Corwin, 1920
Tuckerman street NV, daughter of
Representative Collins, Democrat, of
Mississippi today was admitted as
member of the bar Of the United
States Court of Appeals. Her admis-
sion was proposed by Attorney Will
liam E. Leahy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19

The chirgolo, South American
sparrow, has % subspecies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-15
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

County commission members,
who failed to get quorum last
night as two Of them attended a
joint meeting with city council.
will hold their postponed meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock
The board is scheduled to sit as
board of equalization to hear
complaints against current tax as
sessments.
Commissioners Ernest Ramsey
and r. w. Craig last night at
tended the joint meeting with the
council, while Commissioner Ed
die Gomez is out of the city and
could not attend. With only Conn
mission Chairman Carl Bervaldi
and Norberg Thompson on hand,
the board did not have quorum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-15
KEY WEST BOY
WILL GRADUATE
ESPECIAL 20 The CITIZEN,

LAKELAND. Aug. 15.- Sam
Jones Womack Jr., Key West,
will be graduated from Florida
Southern college with bachelor
of arts degree Friday, August %,
when the summer commence
ment is held at 5 o'clock in An
ME Pfeiffer chapel. Forty-one
other students will receive de-
grees and a number are candi-
dates for the two-year normal
diploma.
He has been active in college
affairs and politics. During the
past year, he was editor of the
annual. participated in the dra-
matte productions of the Vaga-
bonds, and sang with the South
ern Singers. He held membership
in Tau Kappa Alpha debate fra
ternity, was on the debate coun-
ell, and the newspaper staff.
DR. ]. H. Therrell, superinten-
dent of the state hospital at
Chattahoochee and honorary
chancellor Of Southern, viii de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday. No address viii be
given at the commencement
exercises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-15
PEACE JUSTICE
HAS MANY CASES
NEGRO POLICE OFFICER WAS
ONE OF DEFENDANTS
ARRAIGNED

Arnold A. Roberts, negro spe-
cial police officer who pleaded
that his official capacity relieved
him of the necessity for buying
state and county occupational
licenses, yesterday was bound
over to criminal court by Peace
Justice Enrique Esquinaldo.
The negro, operator of two res
taurants, was released under $50
bond.
James w. White, held on a reck-
less driving count after his arrest
by Bienvenido Perez, was bound
over under $500 bond after he en-
tered a plea of guilty.
Pearl Thomas, Marie Powers,
Kathryn Atkinson and Dorothy
Nichols, all charged with being
inmates of a house Of prostitution,
were bound over under $50 bond.
Marjorie Roberts and Marion
Allen, negroes, were bound over
under $50 bond on a charge of taxi
ing part in an affray,
Two other women. Beatty Hans
and Peggy Gayers, were arrested
by Perez last night on charges of
prostitution and will be given pre-
liminary hearings before Judge
Esquinaldo tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-15
LECTURER WILL
APPEAR AT LIONS
MEETING TONIGHT
TO BE ILLUSTRATED WITH
MOTION PICTURES TAKEN
OF KEY WEST AND FLOR
IDA KEYS

Key West and the Florida Keys
as they appear to the eye of the
color camera will be brought be-
fore a local audience tonight as
James B. Pond, globe-trotting lee
turer, appears before gathering
to which alb local citizens and visi-.
tors have been invited. Program
is being sponsored by Key West
Lions Club.
The program will open at the
Lions Den on Seminary street at
8 o'clock.
Titled ''Florakeys," the Pond
lecture is study of the marine
and floral life IN the vast new
region south of Miami" an un-
believable land IA veritable
South Seas at our door"
Editor of the magazine PRO.
gram, Pond is a famed traveller,
president of the Circumnavigators
club, and vice president of the Ad-
venturers club of New York.
His lecture is illustrated with
pictures done in natural color.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-15
Navy Department Awards Contract
For Laying Fresh Water Pipe Line
Alb OF Money Necessary
For Project Has Not
Been Made Available As
Yet, However

The navy department has
awarded to williams Brothers.
Tulsa, Okla, contract for laying
the 13O-mile aqueduct from
Homestead i, Key West, Capt,
Russell S. Crenshaw, navy station
commandment, revealed today
Warning that money still is not
available for the construction job
and that its letter should not be
construed as a go-ahead signal,
the navy bureau of yards and
docks informed the company that
its bid of about $1.000,000 was
low, and has been accepted.
Details of the contract are not
available here, and Captain
Crenshaw said he could not say
exactly what is covered. Certain
items, designated by letter and
number, are not included. and the
key to the various divisions Of the
project is unknown to LEGAL Of
ficers, since the job is being hand
led from district engineering
headquarters at Jacksonville.
Apparently, however, the con
tract covers at least the major
part of the pipe laying, not i'm
Guiding the construction Of
pumping station and storage
tanks, for which no figures hays
been released
nFc Dalays start
According 10 information
reaching Captain Crenshaw, the
present. cause of delay is failure Of
the state to give UP deeds to
property with which RFC viii
secure its $l,500.000 loan to the
local aqueduct commission Tho
navy departments share, about
$2,000.000 is on hand. but will not
be expended until the states
share also is in sight.
Unofficially, it is understood in
Homestead that the Williams
Brothers contract will be for
81. 02g, 900. while the original cost
of the pipe was about $1.50o,09O,
and the cost Of processing is ap-
proximateIy $500. 600
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-15
400 BRITISH PLANES
IN CONTINENT SWEEP
lIsy Associated l'ressl

LONDON, Aug. Is. Three
hundred long range British
bombers last night blasted cities
throughout north and central
Germany in a nightly continen-
tai sweep, the air ministry an
nounced today.
Following swiftly on the heels
of a daylight attack on the
French coast, the night raiders
struck at factories and railroads
as far east as Berlin, although the
air ministry said they did not at
tack the German capital.
Indicating the scope of the
raid, London admitted the des-
truction of IL of the big bomb
ers.
Berlin claimed destruction Of
only eight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-15
PLANNING FOR
ENTERTAINMENT
OF SHIP GROUP
DANCES. PARADE AND BASE
BALL GAME ARRANGED
ron BENEFIT or MEXICAN
CADETS COMING HERE

Three dances, parade, and pos
sibly ball game will greet Mexi-
can cadets and navy men aboard
the Mexican transport Durango
when they arrive here Tuesday
morning, Capt. Russell S. Cren-
shaw, navy station cominandant.
said today.
The training snip. headed here
from Philadelphia, is expected to
arrive at about 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, and city and navy of
ficials are mapping a full program
Of activities to last through her
24-hour stay.
Captain Crenshaw, with coma
handing officers of the army gar
rison, marines, coast guard and
the air station, will give a dinner
at his quarters for the command
ing officer Of the ship.
After the dinner, the Mexican
officers will be entertained at a
dance at La Concha Hotel, while
the cadets will be guests of the
navy and city at Habana- Madrid,
and enlisted men will be enter
tanned by the Fleet Reserve AS
ISOLATION and the city.
City officials are attempting to
arrange a ball game between the
Mexican cadets and the local navy
squad, while q motorcade through
the city has been planned. The
Mexicans also will be taken
through local military establish
ments on tour of inspection
Army guns at Fort Taylor will
be used to answer the ships
salute, Captain Crenshaw said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-15
MANY CRAWFISH ARE
BEING CAUGHT NOW

Anglers of the East Coast
Fisheries company this morn
ing brought in $500 pounds
of crawfish between 7 and ii
o'clock. it was revealed by
Ralph Chester Thompson. Jr..
conservation officer.
Local fishermen. hailing
the present season as the best
in the past 10 years. said
catches now are rivalling
those at Bimini Since the
season opened July 81. catch
es here have totalled l04234
pounds. with the present
price at four cents a pound.
Conservation work in
maintaining the closed season
is one Of the most important
factors in the big catches. ac-
cording to Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-15
Russians Arc Withdrawing
From Ukraine; Now Taking
Up New Defense Position
tBy Associated Pres.l

NEW YORK, Aug. Yield
ing before the crushing onslaught
of Nazi mechanical columns, the
Russian army of the south is
Withdrawn from the Ukraine to
take up new defense line on the
east bank of the Dnieper river,
London military men said today.
Berlin claimed almost complete
collapse of the Red armies in the
south, and DNB, official German
news agency, declared the en-
tire Soviet system in the Ukraine
is crumbling under the rapid
fire blows of the Nazi invaders.
Moscow. not mentioning specific
places in the Ukraine fighting, adj
mitted general retreat, but an
official bulletin said Nazi claims
that most of the army had been
trapped were not true.
A Red army communique de-
scribed the retreat as planned"
and orderly"
Firms Crush Reds
Finnish troops, driving down
from the north across the Kare-
liam isthmus, according to Hell
sinki, have smashed Red defenses
and are within striking distance
of Leningrad, Russia's second
city.
The Finnish communique said
Red Notifications have been des-
troyed, and the Finn army is re-
ported moving at full speed on
the heels of broken Red force.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-15

Admitting the German capture
of Smolensk, Russian sources to-
day called the victory one of the
costliest in history, declaring the
Germans had gained only a Quilted
and ruined town.
Russian defenders, they said,
fought from street to street. and
from to house. destroying the city
as they backed away from it. The
victory cost Germany thousands
of men, according to Moscow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-15
TARGET PRACTICE
HERE ON MONDAY
COLONEL MITCHELL WILL
BE HERE TO WATCH
PRACTICE FIRING

Col Ralph M. Mitchell, COM
manding the Fourth Coast Artil-
lery District, with headquarters
at Atlanta, will be in Key West
Monday to watch practice fire of
the local battery, it was an
nounced today.
The l55 nm guns viii be fired at
target drawn by destroyer at
a speed of about 20 knots.
Officers here said they have re-
ceived new eight-inch tow rope
to replace the line which broke
before the guns could get into ac-
ton for practice July %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-15
HINDE FUNERAL
HERE ON SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Hinde who died In Brooklyn. N. y.
will be held Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock from the chapel Of
the Pritchard Funeral Home.
Rev. Bryant of Ley Memorial
Church will officiate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-15
JOE WAS HALF

Joe Louis has won nearly two
million dollars in purses during
his seven years as a professional
boxer, much more than half Of
which went to his managers and
for income tax payments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-15
NazI Defy DG1nOCraCicS In
Declaration Of War Aims
tny Associated Pre..l

WASHINGTON. Aug. l5.--
Scornful defiance from the Axis
powers today answered the eight
point war aims declaration drama
tically made public yesterday by
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Winston Churchill of
Great Britain.
Official Berlin set the keynote
for the Axis nations with a deris-
i've challenge:
IF the so-called democracies
want Germany disarmed, then
let them come and get our arms.
I'VE have but one aim--vic-
tory"
Rome called the conference
and the peace aims final proof
that the United States is at war, ?
whether or not the congress and
the people are aware of that fact.
"Blood-stained Joke"
Premier Francisco Frances
government at Madrid termed
the peace aims "a bloodstained
joke.
From the other side of the
world, some Chinese officials at
Chungking said they were disap-
pointed that they had not receiv-
ed specific mention in the pro-
gram, but hailed the demand for
disarmament as an important
feature of the declaration
The prevalent attitude IN
China was that the United States
now has faced Japan with a flat
promise of destruction unless she
quits the aggressor Camp.
1T is up to Japan now, whether
there is war or peace one Off
cial commented.
London Sees Points
London diplomats, applauding
the conference and its results,
said they believe three definite
points were worked out and will
be made public later:
"a How to stop Japan;
ca Plans for closer coodina-
ton between the United States
and Great Britain in the manu-
facture of war goods;
(3) Plans to insure delivery to
Britain of American equipment,
Comment both in Washington
and in South American countries
was overwhelmingly favorable,
although there were some con-
pressional complaints in the ma
TONS capital
overstepped Authority
Chairman Walsh of the Senate
Naval Affairs committee said
there is no doubt the President
Star overstepped his authority
Senator E. D. Cotton Ed
Smith, D.-S,C.l said he was
because the President
failed to consult congress before
taking far reaching step toward
collaboration with Britain.
President Roosevelt, mean
while, was expected to expand
on the conference to ncwsmen
when ne reaches a port aboard
the presidential Yacht Potomac
tomorrow. The chief executive
probably will land somewhere
along the New England coast, re-
turning to Washington imme-
diately
Beaverbrcok Arrives
Lord Beaverbrook. British min
ister Of supply, arrived in WASH
ington this morning and was ex-
pected to go into conference at
once with William Knudsen, OPM
chief.
Asked about the purpose OF his
trip, Beaverbrook said he came
for one purpose-to attempt to
get more of everything for
Britain.
London officials expect another |
result of the conference to be q
Ioint message from President
and Churchill to Rus
sian Premier Josef Stain. The /
Two countries are expected to in
form Stain that they are sending /
trade missions to map long slime
defense for the Soviet Union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-15

| KEY WEST
| MOTORS
| Used Car
| BARGAINS
! DUvAL AND DIVISION
al ORD
Cow. Coupe: Radio; U. s.
Tires
| $4,000 DISCOUNT
al CHEVROLET
Panel Del. Truck: $500 m.
$4,000 DISCOUNT
al B UICK-
Spec. Sedan; 500 miles
$4,000 DISCOUNT
Al N A S Fl -
500 Abr. Sed.: new car
guarantee
$4,000 DISCOUNT
40 WILLYS-
Abr. Sedan; like new
$495.OO
40 NJ AS H
1 4-Dr. Sedan; 5000 miles
$695.OO
'39 NJ AS H
Amb. &C" 5-Pass. Coupe;
OsDrive---
| $595.OO
80 N AS III -
400 4-Dr. Sedan; a real
buy
| $545.OO
IS BUICK
Spec. 4-Dr. Sed.: like new
$595.OO
'38 DeSOTO
4.Dr. Sedan; real buy
| $495.00
So CHEVROLET
Coachl no knee action
$395. 90
80 JUSTIN
DIX. Roadster; like new
$335.OO
40 NJ KS III -
Conv. cpe.; Radio; o'Drive
$S95.00
81 CHEVROLET
Town Sedan; Radio
$345.0 90
ST FORD -
85 Abr Sed.; runs swell
$265. 90
'38 WILLY
4-Dr. Sedan; runs swell
$235. 90
80 PACK AR D.
4-Dr. Sedan; looks like
$295.O0
SO FORD
4-Dr. Sedan; no oil burner
$265.OO
$50 DOD G E 49,
DIX. Coupei new paint
$265.O0
SO CHEVROLET
DIX. 4-Dr. Sed.; q steal at
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81 ZEPHY RI
4-Dr. Sedan; Radio
$395.O0
80 OLD S.
4-Dr. Sedan; a real buy
| $165.O0
'35 PACK A. d -
DIX. Coupe; real buy
II = -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-15

ss.. ~ ~ <. ~. S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
DETROIT EVENING TIMES tPHoNE CHERRY $500,
Sending Your Child to Camp?

MRS ETHEL BEBB, Director of Redbook Magazines
School and Camp Bureau will be in Hudsons tomorrow,
Saturday Her knowledge of camps should prove valuable
in helping you select the proper camp for your child
Boyf Sfore-SscOHd FIoor-Farmsr-SeefioH c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
EtfeHded Pa szeEfi
aiiabie

VUDOR SHADES VII help keep the porch
or terrace cool ana comfortable. These dura-
bic, wood Nudor, arc equipped with ven
tlator at top Ito let the brecles inD and
Hautomluc roll holder for easy operating.
vJreen, green and IVORY. brown and tan. To
FIT openings ) to = feet. S2.9S to $I2.95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Keep Your Porch, Cool

CANVAS PORCH DROPS perform their
cooling duties well while, at the same time.
they pcrk up your home with bright color
ings Wide green and-orangc stripes, with
overtonc, of blue, light blue, and white.
EQUIPPED with pulley and ropes. Available
feet vide to ? feet wide. 81 to 1913.
Grand Riter AteRHe BHiidiHg-SecfioH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
M others Day Gift
SALE!
Hudson especial
100" Hosiery
81; ,...
007es ,.,,

No need laud the virtues of these hosetheyre famous
for their thread silk Crepetwist that has been
given the of LatexSet process
But to find them this SAVING is that will solve
Mothers Day gift queries, and offer marvellous oppor
tunty stock up for Summer In Manila Beige,
Horizon Pink, Clipper Beige Galley Copper, Sailor Blonde.
Fird Floor-Farmer-SeeioAI B and C