davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02

WE NEED 1T: Heard from all
quarters, especially from wives
and elderly people, = would like
to 60 up town today for lunch
and shopping. but, its too far to
walk, so guess III stay home
again. Seems rather strange.
and unusual, for a town with the
population Of Key West to be
without local bus or other rea-
sonable means Of transportation,
for those without private auto
mobiles. We wonder why?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02

THANKS AGAIN: We DO not
know who IS responsible for
trying to bring in MiamTs gamb-
Ier-racketeers, or who IS respon-
sibIe for closing the doors Of our
lovely little city. We viii get
along well without them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02

WEDDING BELLS: Amusing,
the youngsters quaint, old Gus
tom in Key West Of horn-bIow-
ing the newly-weds on their
way, but please, have the cere-
mony in the early hours and
avoid late footing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02

DON'T PAINT THE TOWN
RED: A returning visitor to Key
West was interested at the
amount of house painting that
had been going on during his
two years absence Keep the
good work up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02

TWO OF THE MOST BEAU
TIFUL FERNS seen in Csyo
Hueso are at the Duval street
home of Mr.. and Mrs J. r.
Showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02

REvELRY: Rurnor goes that
over four hundred reservations
have been made for the Red
Cross BAH to be held Saturday
evening. December 6. at the
Stork Club on Roosevelt Boule-
ward
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02

THANKS: God gives Us men,
ories 50 we can have roses N
December -B. A Ingram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02

BAHAMA CLUB: WI be the
name Of Key Vests newest,
smartest night spot. located On
Duval street in the building for
merly occupied by the SesfOOd
Grill The club wiIl be operated
and owned BY Dir. and Mrs. Riley
carbonelL
Evening star., 1941-07-01

ness Review, wrote that although
"rationing is repugnant to U.S." it
would provide a direct, clear-cut
method by which limited quantities
may be distributed equitably among
those who need them"
Admitting that regulation of retail
prices would involve great admins
trative difficulty, Messrs. Henderson
and Nelson state that eventually it
may be desirable for the benefit of
public morale to seek control of
prices in retail stores
Enforcement of price controls in
the 1,700,0 900 retail stores of the
country would present an alarming
task" they declare. If controls at
earlier stages, particularly control
OF manufacturers prices, have not
done the job, control of prices at
the retail level will be unlikely to
stem the tide. but this does not
mean that some measures to con-
troll retail prices will not be de-
sirable"
Limitation of credits, it was said.
might begin with curtailment OF
the ability of the banking system to
expand volume of credit and pos
sibly extend to curbing installmen,
buying through increasing the
amount of down payments required
and shortening the period of pay
ments.
As another measure of potential
usefulness in reducing the amount
of consumer goods consumed in GER
tain instances, Messrs. Henderson
and Nelson mention levies on adver-
tising of such products.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
WASHINGTON, D. G, TUESDAY, l.
Officials Cautiously
Predict Rationing
OF Consumer Goods
Congress Members Voice
New Opposition to
Price-Fixing by Decree
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A cautious prediction that ration
ing of consumers goods might be
employed along with drastic" price
control measures to prevent infla-
ton was made yesterday by Leon
Henderson and Donald M. Nelson as
Congress members voiced new oppo-
sition to price-fixing by executive
decree
A score of Senators and Repre-
sentatives at special meeting
adopted resolution that price
fixing should be postponed until a
definite policy has been authorized
by Congress, and if and when price
fixing is authorized, it shall also
apply to processing costs and prices
to the consumers"
Meeting Called by Senator Smith.
The meeting was called by Chair
man Smith of the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee. He and other farm
State Senators have vigorously criti-
cized recent actions by Mr.. Hender-
son as Federal price administrator,
which they view as hampering con-
gressional efforts to insure greater
returns TO farmers for their crops.
Mr.. Henderson and Mr.. Nelson,
purchasing director, collaborating
on an article in the Harvard Busi-
Evening star., 1941-07-01
1.453 Planes DESTROYED.

LONDON, July l lP,.-British
Empire air forces in the Near East
shot down or destroyed on the
ground 1853 Axis or Vichy planes
during the first six months of le4l.
the Air Ministry declared today.
British losses were not disclosed.
The Ministry said June operations
were particularly successful. empire
flyers having destroyed 2lO hostile
planes, including 55 Vichy craft in
Syria. with a loss of IS British
planes.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Dan Cupid Sets
New Record in
1910 Marriages

Credit defense. Dan Cupid. or
what you will, the United States
chalked up an all-time record OF
100000 marriages for 1910.
The Census Bureau estimates.
worked out in an atmosphere of
orange blossoms and the wedding
march from Lohengrin, indicated
there were lib marriages for every
1000 population in the country,
compared with SO in 1899. The
middle-aisle rate. however. was
slightly behind the ratio of II per
1000 set in 1920 after World War
rehabilitation. A slightly smaller
total Of marriages gave a higher
rate in that year because the total
population was somewhat smaller.
Besides selective service. one rea-
son officials gave for last years
wedding bell record was the fact
that the babies of the numerous
1920 marriages were just coming to
the marrying ages.
Recent birth statistics already
have shown the effects of the many
1910 weddings
A new high record was established
in Washington in June. nearly
doubling the number of marriage
license applications filed in June
last year.
Mrs. Maud r. Rynex, assistant
clerk of District Court, in charge
OF the Marriage License Bureau, to-
day announced that Junes mar
riage license applications totaled
1,l57, against 773 for last June.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

More than nine-tenths of the
products shipped from Cuba re-
gently were for the United States.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
7 exus
Continued From First PageN

fCOnIlnue0 from First Pdge.l
1130 pm. the bureau reported
Gov. ODaniel had l73,47l votes and
Mr.. johnson 173.548. with an esti-
mated 1000 to $500 votes yet to be
counted. The tabulation totaled
566.55l votes. with returns complete
from 23l of the States 254 counties.
Mr.. Johnson, who has claimed
the support of President Roosevelt.
had lead of 1851 at pm. Sun
day: by 2 pm yesterday it had
dropped to 1852. at 5 pm. to 2.271,
at 7 pm. to 97l, at 9 pm. to 701 and
to 572 at 1920.
Gov. ODaniel celebrated his oath
wedding anniversary in the Gov
ernor's Mansion at Austin last
night by receiving election results.
The children, Pat, Mike and Molly,
were with their parents.
The Governor. in shirt sleeves.
without a tie and wearing easy
shoes. said:
I've felt all along We ought TO be
practical about the matter and await
the final results. 1 don't think
statement from me would be proper
Evening star., 1941-07-01
'Rocking-Choir' Earthquake
JoIts Southern California

1t was a contrast to the usual jolting
or shuddering quakes usually felt in
this area
From Santa Barabar was reported
the recurrence of twin phenomena
associated with many large earth
quakes and never fully explained
scientifically. The sheriff's Office
said there was a weird flashing of
light in the sky, followed closely by a
rumbling sound.
Because of the broken store VIM
doWs in the Santa Barbara business
section, 100 men were placed on
guard under police direction TO pre-
vent looting These included home
defense guards. soldiers off duty,
American Legionnaires and police
men.
The quake was felt sharply as far
northward as Santa Maria. $50 miles
from here. but not in San Diego and
Imperial Valley in the extreme lower
end of Southern California.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
| British Fighting
Like Sovoges,
French Chorqe

BS the Associated Press
VlCHY, France, July 1.-Gen
Charles Huntziger, French Minister
OF Defense. today accused British
forces-particularly AuStralians-of
fighting like Savages III Syria.
At press conference he stressed
the severity of the battles in the
Levant, especially along the coast,
where he declared that out of a
French unit of 1000 men, only one
officer and three men survived.
One of these survivors was quoted
as saying he saw Australians set fire
to an ambulance carrying four
wounded men. Another. who escaped
after being captured, said he saw an
Australian soldier who was taking
two prisoners to the rear shoot one
of them. He also declared British
naval gunners fired on French am
balances travelling along the coastal
road.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
IT the Associa ted Press.

LOS ANGELES. July IA power
full rocking chair earthquake swayed
sSouthern California just before mid
night last night. causing noticeable
damage in the Santa Barbara area.
Downtown plate-glass windows
were shattered and bricks fell off
the parapets of some buildings in
Santa Barbara. Plaster was shaken
down as cracks appeared in some
walls.
Similar damage TO lesser de-
gree was reported from Carpinteria
and Ventura, south of Santa Bar
bara. In the Los Angeles area the
swing-like quake awakened thou
sands of sleepers and remained per-
ceptible for about a minute
The sensation was that OF some
great cosmic rocking chair in mo-
tion-rocking southeast-northwest
.in comparatively long, lazy sweeps.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

at this time"
No statement was forthcoming
from Mr.. johnson,
Evening star., 1941-07-01
French Forces Report
Counterattackinq
British al Palmyra
Number of Prisoners
And War Equipment
Declared Seized
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEIRUT. Lebanon. July 1.-The
French garrison at the desert base
of Palmyra was reported today to
have counterattacked besieging
British forces and captured num-
Der of prisoners and stocks of war
material.
At the same time. the French said,
their heavy bombers hammered
British motorized concentrations
near the city, in the heart of the
Syrian desert. Three French craft
were acknowledged lost.
Observers said the British-De
Gaullist troop columns had about
300 vehicles in the Palmyra opera
tions.
Other sectors were said to be quiet
except for artillery fire.
British warplanes attacking Beirut
during the night killed six persons
and wounded six.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
California Navy Yard
Gusts 28 10 Project
Military Secrets
Mare Island DISCHARGES
Skilled Workers us
Precautionary Move

~ the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-Twen-
ty-eight skilled civil service workers.
who naval spokesmen said could
not be trusted to work around mill
tary secrets" have been discharged
from Mare Island Navy Yard.
Rear Admiral John w. Greenslade,
commandant of the 18th Naval Dis
trict, said the dismisSals-recom-
mended by Naval Intelligence Of
ficers after thorough Investigations
-were purely precautionary"
Naval spokesmen said the inves-
tigation would continue and that
further discharges could be eX-
pected. The men discharged will
not be blacklisted from private en-
ployment, they said. Their names
were not given out.
Spokesmen explained that 1880
civilian workers were hired at the
yard during the press of defense
urgency and it was only natural
that few OF them could not be
trusted to work around military
secrets"
The Navy announcement said the
men were discharged for subver-
sive activity and associations"
Evening star., 1941-07-01

From Vichy. however. it was re-
ported that French forces along the
coast had been forced TO Withdraw
slightly because of the fury of Brit
ish attacks French sources there
said that the British had launched
mass air attacks on Palmyra TO
force surrender of the garrison.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Evidence Against Spies
Placed Before Jury

NE" 1of0h, July W. ne
Government lost no time today in
following up its swift anti-espion-
age drive that netted 80 alleged spies
In the past three days.
Pressing for speedy indictments
on which to try seven confessed
spies, United States Attorney Har-
old NJ. Kennedy began presenta-
ton of evidence before a Federal
grand jury in Brooklyn.
The seven, including one wom-
an. admitted they were guilty of
espionage when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Martin
c. Epstein. With l8 others who
pleaded innocent they were held in
S25 900 bail each.
Three More Suspects Seized.
J. Edgar Hoover. chief of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation. dis
closed that three more suspects had
been seized on ships. These brought
the total to 80. counting four others
already in Federal custody.
The three seamen arrested were
Conradin Otto Dold. a steward of
the American Export liner EXcali-
bur; Adolf Henry August Wallis
cheWSky, a steward of the Moore
Mccormack liner Uruguay. seized
on their ships arrival here, and
Heinrich Clausing, cook on the
Moore Mccormack liner Argentina,
who was seized at Santos. Brazil
and who will be brought here.
Those pleading guilty to charges
of violation of the United States
code, conviction of which carries a
20-year maximum penalty. were:
Axel Wheeler-Hill, 40. brother OF
James Wheeler Hill erstwhile bund
aide of the imprisoned Fritz Kuhn;
Leo Waalen. 81. Germanborn
painter; Hartwig Richard Kleiss,
54. German-born seaman; Alfred
E. Brokhoff, 80. of West New York,
N. j.. and Erwin Wilheld Seigler
and Franz Stigler, both OF whom
already were in custody on charges
of violation of the Federal Regis
tration Act.
The case, said United States As
sistant Attorney General Wenoell
Berge, in charge OF criminal in
vestigation. involved one of the
greatest counterespionage efforts
ever made by a law-enforcement
agency.
Is Plead Innocent.
Those who pleaded innocent were:
Joself August Klein. Evelyn Clayton
Lewis, Paul A w. Scholz, Oscar R.
Stabler, Heinrich Stade. Frederick
Herbert Duquesne. Paul Bante, Max
Blank. Rudolph Ebeling, Richard
Eichenlaub, Heinrich Carl Eilere,
Felix Jahnke. Elsie WueStenfeld,
Rene E. Mezenen. Carl Reuper,
George Gottliebschuh, Herman Lang
and Everett Minister Roeder
In Detroit. Edmund Carl Heine,
20. pleaded innocent when arraigned
before United States Commissioner
j. Stanley Hurd and was held in
$4,000 bail for hearing July IA on
removal to New York.
Heine, German born automobile
company representative, shouted
"nein" mo- when information on
his activities was submitted to the
commissioner.
In Milwaukee. Erich Strunck, 33,
Eerman-born seaman. waived re-
moval hearing before a United
States commissioner and was or
dered held in s25 900 bond. F. B.. I.
agents said he probably would be
removed to New York within few
days.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
War on Soviet Decided
June 7, ItuIiuns Soy

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1.-The Italian
radio said today that Chancellor
Hitler and Premier Mussolini de-
cided on the war against Moscow
and the destruction of the Red
Army at their Brenner Pass meet
ing June 2
The broadcast was heard by c..
r 6
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Lost of U. S. ConsuJotes
Is Closed in Italy
Sy the Associated Press.

ROME, July ALL seven re-
manning United States consulates in
Italy were officially closed last
night.
American officials and their fam
flies, numbering more than IS, are
expected to leave by special train
July IA for Mentone, on the French
border, en- route to Lisbon.
The United States Embassy took
over the duties previously assigned
to the consulates in Rome, Milan,
Turin, Florence, Genoa, Trieste and
Venice.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Hitler Promotes RommeI

BERLIN, July l up. Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler yesterday promoted
1t. Gen. Erwin Rommel. commander
of German African Corps, TO gen
eral of panzer troops"
Evening star., 1941-07-01

Cooperative societies in Thailand
now include those for land hire
purchase, cooperative settlement.
land improvement, rice marketing
and cooperative store.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
BARRIERS Offer
Free Holiday
Service To Soldiers

Newark members of the
Journeymen BARRIERS, Hairdress-
ers and Cosmetologists Interna-
tional Union of America, held
election of officers of the local
organization Monday night in
Labor hall.
Charles O. Harris was elected
president; John L. Briggs, vice
president; j. H. Sharritt, secre-
tary-treasurer; Byron F. Smith,
recording secretary, and Charles
Snyder, guide.
John Penick, j. l.. Briggs and
J. Fl. Sharritt, were named dele
gates TO the Newark Federation
OF Labor.
The union also authorized the
treasurer to purchase $75 worth
OF defense bonds.
The union adopted a motion
requesting union BARRIERS to serve
eX-service men who are home on
furlough, free, during the holi-
days. They must be in uniform.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
City Defenses
Continued From First Page


The Licking county commits
sioners were again gwen the
power to act as relief agency Ss
for Newark indigents by councils
adoption of a resolution grant
ing them that authority. The
agreement is the same as the one
now existing. City Solicitor
Charles B. Holtsberry advised
continuation of the contract
wherein the city would pay it's
proportionate share of the relief
load. "The relief problem is not
as heavy as formerly, and this
proposition saves two relief set
ups and added expense" said the
solicitor.
The meeting Monday night
was the last one of the year
barring a special session. Pres
ident of Council Clint Conner ex-
pressed his thanks to all men,
bers of the legislative body for
their cooperation and especially
emphasized his appreciation to
those whose terms expire Janu-
ary l, namely, James Ellis, P.
w. Faust, Herbert Premier and
James Neighbor.
With evident emotion P. w.
(Pete) Faust, councilman of 20
years continuous service, spoke
briefly, saying that he had en-
joyed every minute of those
years, learned a good deal about
municipal affairs, and had done
his best in the interest of tax
payers and citizens.
A motion by Councilman Reh-
beck, seconded by Ellis, calling
for a vote of thanks to Council
man Faust for his many years
of service in the interest of the
city of Newark, was unanimous
ly passed. Recognition was also
given to Councilmen Premier,
Ellis and Neighbor for their past
services.
City Solicitor Charles B.
Holtsberry also thanked the re-
firing members of council, and
also those retaining their seats,
for their cooperation with his
office. Said Holtsberry, 81 can
truthfully say that no member
of this council has ever came in
to my office asking me to aid
in drafting legislation, who at
any time has mentioned politics
or the trading of support. They
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
Local Young Lady Declares
Constipation Was A Jinx 10 Her

Declares That She Suffered From
Awful Stomach Disorders and
That Constipation Bothered
Her For As Long As She Can
Remember. Says That 1t Is a
Real Pleasure to Recommend
Medicine Like TON JON
No. 2.
"Off and on as far back as |
can remember | had to take lax
atives, for constipation was the
ink of my young life" states
Miss Ruby Osborne of Millers-
port, r. r. No. /, near Newark,
Ohio.
my stomach would get upset
and could hardly keep food
down. This would cause me to
choke up and my heart to flutter
and after almost every meal |
suffered from indigestion, dys-
pepsia and gas. ! had spells of
jumpiness which were caused
from my nervous condition.
After some friends suggested
TON JON | wasn't long in learn
ing the remarkable power of
TON JON No. 2, for it did more
for me than anything else | had
ever taken. | found that | could
simply throw out all the old
harsh laxatives I'd been using.
Now my appetite is fine and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18

have always had the best inter-
est of the taxpayers and citizens
at heart-have done a good job
and what is right"
Speaking briefly was Royal
Keyes, retiring service director,
who holds office until January
IL. at was a pleasant surprise
to find how little politics have
been played in operation of our
municipal government" said
Keyes.
Councilmen-elect Robert Evans
and Harry Payne were also in
the chamber and spoke briefly,
as did Clerk of Council Fritz
McElroy, who expressed his APP
probation of cooperation re
ceived the past two years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18

FOR SALE-8-ft. Electric Meat
Display Case, $25; 200-lb. Ice
Refrigerator, $5; Scale, 81.
Phone 21913. DIS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 7h E. Church
ST., Phone 32144. 6-30-41 If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18

A lot of people seem to feel
that the sort of Government con-
troll this country needs is control
of the Government.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-G. E. Monitor Top
Refrigerator with new control
installed last May $4,000. Two
piece bed room suite $500. See
them at 648 West Main st. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
Christmas Services
Continued From First Page

CONTINUED From First Page)
Handel's mighty "Hallelujah
Chorus"
Soloists on the program in
clude Howard Norris, Mrs. E. l..
He'll, Mrs. w. j. Fischer and
Mrs. O. K. Criswell. The instru-
mental quartet is comprised of
Jasmine, Leo, Julia and Sadie
Garapedian. In the organ and
piano numbers, Mrs. C. H. Cook,
of Dover, Ohio, formerly of New
ark, will be at the piano.
Mark B. Maharg is pastor of
the church,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18

Members of the committee
on civilian defense include A.
n. Beardshear, Frank Spencer,
Rev. A. Dale Fiers, DR.. Paul
c. Keller, Charles A. Eckert,
Mayor Glenn Wright, Police
Chief Gail Christman, Fire
Chief Stanley Shaw, E. c.
Kuhn, George w. Kreitler,
William Gandert, Harry w.
Arnold, Emerson Fishbaugh,
Frank Miller, Harold r. John
son, Edgar Mill and Edward
Strate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18

night, Dec. II in the Ohio Power
building nearly two hundred rep
resentatives of Newark and Lick
ing county social, patriotic and
service organizations were pres
ent to hear the plans set up to
take over the community in case
Of disaster, sabotage, or other
emergencies.
A. N. Beardshear Of the Cham
ber of Commerce and Frank
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
Business Women
Christmas Party

Assembling Monday nlght at
G:30 in Hull Place, the BUSINESS
and Professional Women's ciuD
entertained with their annuai
holiday dinner. -,
The appointments were in the
red and green of the Christmas
season, with candles and mounds
of Christmas green centeAg 3
the tables, with a large illumH-
ated decorated tree in the back
ground, adding to the holiday
atsmosphere.
: Miss Genevieve Hates, presid-
ed, end Christmas carols were
lcard from an old fashioned mu-
sic ooA furnished by Miss Louise
Adkins.
At The conclusion of the pro-
gram the group joined in sing
ing, "S'lent Night"
The hostess committee includ-
ed Mrs. George Cotterman, chair
man; Miss Louise Adkins and
Miss Dorothy Duncan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18

every meal | eat digests without
distressing me in any way.
81 think TON JON is fine.
Yes-it is a real pleasure to rec
ommend a medicine like TON
JON"
Why delay? The TON JON
Health Representative is at
Evans Drug Store, Warden HO-
tel Block, Newark, Ohio, explain
ing all about the three Q-2-3)
TON JOINS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18

Charles w. Montgomery,
Judge of the court of ap-
peals and former army man,
has been named coOTdinater
of the civilian defense units
being organized in every
community in Licking
county.
At a meeting held Friday