davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-21

Capt c. L. Peterson. Merritt
Chapman & Scott salvage master
in Key West for the past SIX years
and a veteran Of % years with the
company here, win leave tomoF-
row afternoon for New York, en-
route to duty in Seattle. Wash.
Captain Peterson, q native Key
Wesser. is being replaced by Capt
Z. 3. bIumford. who served here
from 1926 to 1885. and who has
served for the past seven years ia
South America, with headquar-
tiers at Jamaica. Captain Peter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-21
Nine Striking Miners
Wounded In GuntirG By
NOIl-UniOn Work Units

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Nov. 81.
Nine striking coal miners were
wounded this morning in a hail
Of gunfire as a party of nom
union workers fired into a party
of 100 piekets with rifles. shot
guns and pistols.
Fayette county police officers
Immediately rushed to the scene
but identity Of the gunner had
not been asceTtained early this
afternoon
Witnesses said the pickess
were approaching the entrance
to the shaft when the burst Of
gunfire felled nine of their num-
Der. and sent the others diving
for shelter.
The pickets said the men we're
hidden behind pie Of slate.
where they suddenly began fir
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-21
Moscow Faced With New
Threats As Nal Forces
Push ALONG Defense Line
Red Army Reported To Be
Fighting Bitterly Against
Attacks In All Sec
lions

80 = 1-'<'Ft
NEW YORK Nov. 7l.~-Rus.
siss capital eisy sdmitssdly faced
'szioaa new threats today as the
msehanized lssions Of Adolf Hit.
lea siormad into action al three
points on the Moscow defense
line.
Red army headquarters ex-
pressed concern over a break
through at lula. south Of the eapi-
tai. where German mechanical
columns were admitted TO have
pierced the Soviet defenses in a
crushing attack preceded by bonn
Der attacks and heavy artillery
barrage.
Volokolamsk. almost directly
west Of Moscow al the center Of
the defense lire also was under
heavy German fire. and another
Man spearhead was smashing at
Soviet defenses IN the Kalinin sec
tor On The northern end Of the
Moscow front.
Soviet ec,nnauniuues, admitting
the strength Of the sudden new
German onslaught, conceded gains
for the enemy at All points. but in
sisted that the Red army IS fight
ing bravely and inflicting heavy
losses for every foot gained by the
invaders.
Berlin claimed another success
f'si attack in the Rostov sector of
the Donetz river basin. and Mos
COW conceded that there, too. the
Germans are moving forward. A
Rcd communicate, describing ac-
tior near Rostnv. said the German
pi'sh anneared to be gathering
nesnantum.
Moscow radio clsinaed victory
for Russian submarines. claiming
fhr~e Mari TRANSPORTS in the
Rsronts sea were DESTROYED and
Al all tanker was said 70 have
been torpedcea in the Black Sea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-21
CADET prSsEEI.
:. ATTAINs H0NORs

b FaEf4e~-.e.-s = re- f-ft---s-.a
- sfAgNFsvfIsLE Ca Nov. 81.
Cadet William p c. RUsseIl.
snn RI Mr. and Mrs Everett
Russell 81 410 Margaret street.
Key west. Fla. has been COM
mendad before the Riverside
Military Academy Cadet Corps.
Cadet Russell was awarded a
Merit Ribbon for bis outstanding
work ii accommodating 100 merits.
Academy officials report.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-21

Los ANGELES. - Confronted
bv two holdrp men. Steven Mary
fled from his liquor store to his
living quarters. One gunmsn
fired but Macy suffered only a
slight flesh wound-the bullet
was DETECTED when it struck
BIagv's KEYS IN his hin pocket.
The keys were shattered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-21


evening at 800
o'clock IN Red
Cross head :
q L ar ters on
the second floor
of the Post Of
ice Building
As this meet
ing IS vital 70
the success OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-21
RED CROSS GROUP
TO MEET MONDAY
CALL ISSUED By GENERAL
CHAIRMAN OF RoLL
CALL DRIVE

Gerald Saunders, general chair
man Of the Annual Red Cross
Roll Cal now under way, today
issued a call for ell committee
chairrnen to meet on Monday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-21

son said his wife and their son, Al
bert VIII remain here tenn
Continued on Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-21
Families Ordered To Vacatt
From Property Selected As
site For New Navy Hospital
Plans For Foundation Be-
ing Awaited; Building
Operations win Start In
Near Future

Families occupying property 70
be used as a site for ihs proposed
sl.ooo.ooo navy hospital at tins
head Of the island have been or-
dered TO vacsis BIZ tomorsow.
Lieut. c0mdr. Henry L. Ezff.
station public relations officer.
said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-21

Commands f5ltpn. who owned
4 $1,000 home n the affec1ad
area. said fckias be would solve
sContinuea On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-21

ing as the workmen approached
the head Of the mine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

ts NO COnnkmatl0m
 But there was no White House nor state department confirmation. There was, however, concrete evi- dence seeming to support rather than to challenge that interprete- ton of the situation. It came in Q White House statement that It is hoped that in the light of the re- port of the Polish ambassador, an entering wedge for the practice of complete freedom of religion is on the way" in the Soviet Union.
 The ambassador had reported that churches were being provided In the Soviet Union for Polish sol- diers. It was in connection with Q question regarding that report that Mir. Roosevelt told his press con- ference this week:
 "As I think I suggested Q week or two ago, some of you might find 1t useful to read article 124 of the constitution of Russia"
 ''What does that say, MT. Presi- dent2" reporter asked.
 Points Out Constitution
 "Weil, I haven't learned 1t by heart sufficiently to quote," the pres- ident replied in the informal man. ner customary ct such conferences. T might be of c little bit, but any- way: Freedom of conscience
 Would you say-," broke in . Questioner.
 "Freedom of religion,'' MT. 'Roose- welt continued. Freedom equally tc use propaganda against religion which is essentially what is the rule in this country; only we don't put t the same way.
 For instance, you might 80 out tomorrow the corner of Penn sylvania avenue, down below the Press club--ard stand on Q soar box and preach Christianity, and nobody would stop you. And then If 1t got into your head, perhaps the next day preach against religion of all kinds, and nobody would stor you."
 The capital has been boiling with open and closed dispute since that press conference last Friday. Some Catholic leaders were disturbed and let the White House know that il would make 1t more difficult for them to continue supporting admin. istration foreign policy now that t was so closely associated with old to Moscow.
 Rep. Hamilton Fish, Jr., R., N. r., and Rep. Martin Dies, D., Tex, the latter head of the house committee which for three years had investi. gated and denounced Fascists and Communists sharply and sarcasti- cally protested Mir. Roosevelt's rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
ELECTORS OATH GIVEN TOMORROW
SeIectnien and Town Clerk to Be in Session From
 9A. N. to5P. N.
WoEcoTT SGr& c. Nelson Cote. Tod0 Read-relephOue Be93s

Woicott, Oct. 3-The selectnen and town clerk will be in session at the town hall tomorrow from 3. m. to 5 D. m. to administer the electors oath to those persons whose qualifications of age, resi- dence or naturalization niatured af- ter Sept. B, iDAI, and not later than one day before the election and for no other purpose.
 |, Town Parley Monday
 The annual town business meat ing will be held at 8 D. I1i., Oct. iO, in the town hall. The polls will be open from 6 a. m. toa6 p. m. for ballots electing the town officers for the next two years.
 pr. Louis Thibault, health off, cer of Wolcott, will hold Q toxoid clinic at the South school Monday at ?. m. This is to irnmunize against diphtheria. Miss Lewis, R N., of the state health department was in town recently and an nounced that a well child confer ence for the Woodtick, Center and North school children will be held at the Woodtlck school Oct. 28 from 0:30 6. m. to il:30 .. m. and at the South school Nov. 25 from 0:SC @. m. to ll:S0 e. m. Mrs. Howard Kraft is acting chairman until Mrs Charles Myngheer recovers from her Illness. Assistants will be chosen at a later date,
 Anyone wishing transportation o1 information about elections Mon. day is asked to call Democratic headquarters, S.l6S6.
 BrevItlcs
 Mrs. Charles Myngheer Of Mich. ols road is Q patient at the Water. bury hospital recovering from or operation.
 Mrs. Earl Snyder of swoodticE road underwent an oppendectof1iy ct the Waterbury hospital on Mon- day.
 Little Dorothy Mueller of Todd road, returned home Tuesday iron, St .Mary's. hospital where she. had her tonsilS removed. 't'''' < '''
 The Wolcott Home Making clut will meet at 10:s0 c. m. Tuesday in the Beecher Memorial hall fol a lesson on posture. Mrs. Robert seery will be the leader. Red Gross sewing will also be done. A pot luck luncheon will be held ct noon. Alfred w. Beaumbau of Wolcoti will be one of the i6 boys to leave from Naugatuck Oct. Q for Hart. ford to receive final physical exam nations for the Se1ective service draft.
 TechnlCOlor Movies
 In connection with the health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
159O--WBR Y--96

F. M 4.00--RIchard Maxwell d;l6--tlighways to Health 4;30--A Boy, q Girl and Band b,00-- News b;ib-Turn Styles 6;55-Woathor Forecast; News 6:00--EdwIn C, 1Iill Presents Tho
 Human Side of tho News G;00--Mualcal Intorludo Gtt6-On With tho Dance B.30--Nows G;46--The World Today 7i00--Shall We Waltz 7.16-News 7i20--Dofenso Savings Bonds Inc
 terview 7:25--Mualcal 1nterlude 7!30--Al pearce Show Ss00-The Kate smith Hour Si30---Proudly Wo Hall Ssb6-l;lmer DaYls--Nows o!0o--Groat Moments From Great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Notes from Ring Time rehearsal the
 ossCrosby WAT Mutual on Fridays at 9;SO m the only radio star who nVapy appears by his private secretary He n
 all pencil corrections on his scripts mas oO @ when there uls m letters Laughtons sense or nunlor m than used to be when he was youngster running fathers inn at Scarborough Engad
 between the top intense delight in pouring water through e .Ie below
 one day when subject of the dunking Milton Be
 who shares billing with the ngh actor on the sanSa We audience laughs his okes course Milton says machine the ushers had trained on the that would be
 rood idea for drug the air with program titled The ~. .. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

Wendell l.. Wlke make their first joint they anuny this and Canada the Mutual WAIR D. EST They head by obzng Human Needs Committee speaking to the voluntary social during 1922 Joining the president and Smith, l9 chairman of Community Mo- baon for Human Needs and the cast of The Adrie Family in emphasizes the need for building especially critical times
 voluntary organizations will adj in the lo42 drive enlisted l0000000 the for United Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

marks. But from some Catholic sources came hints of tremendous Vatican efforts against the Axis 1T events enabled MT. Roosevelt to persuade Josef Stalin to establish Q Satisfactory environment for reh- zion in Communistic state.
 Yankee Maneuver
 An associate of the Presidents who is familiar with the general picture of religious problems ifl the Soviet Union and their diplomatic impact throughout the world, mean time, told the United Press that underway was Q "Yankee manuver to make the Soviet Union Q wholly acceptable ally of the United States and of Southern Ireland and the South American Republics where Catholicism Is dominant"
 This statement was not accom- panied by any assurance of success of this diplomatic Tnaneuver which the United Press was told had been proceeding in some degree for some time.
 It was believed likely here bS some persons familiar with the con troyersy over religious freedom ir the Soviet Union that Myron O. Taylor had raised at the Vatican the question of rapprochement Witn Moscow. Taylor, 3 special emissary from MT. Roosevelt to the Holy see, Is returning now to report. During his presence in Rome, dispatches re- ported without confirmation that he had sought something much strong CT from the Vatican than an e%- change of diplomatic representation something in the nature of Q dec- laration of Holy War against the Nazis.
 'PaIsy-Walsy Joe"
 Fish suggested in the House that the President should invite stalin here "so that he might be baptized in the White House swimming pool" He called him "Palsy-Walsy, Joe Staiin."
 There was much speculation here regarding the effect in Italy Of any friendly gesture of the Vatican to- ward the Soviet Union. That almost wholly Catholic nation might ind the ties with Germany considerably less binding under such circum- stances. Similarly regarded as im- portant here was the possibility that development ct the Vatican might move Catholic Fire from It's position of strict neutrality in the present struggle. Alignment Of Catholic influence with that of the United States in South America against the Axis would be vastly welcome to the United states gov- ernmef1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

description of the prominent American
 New York Of the close approach will broadcast WArR tonight Taking their mikes to the great dome of the hill outside building special features Al osephy and Dave Ds William Barton Panetarum curator and Wayne vice director Of the American Museum Of Natural the first time, description being made new which ptcted should prove powerful that will able determine for whether there is life the fiery planet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

plan that is being carried out fin the schools. by the school nurse Mrs. Rose Klitka, movies. were shown in the schools Monday in technicolor on nutrition, entitled '"The Proof of the Pudding" by Miss Betty Shaw, county club iead- CT of the New Haven County Farm Bureau.
 J. W. Perkins and his son, Ale bert Perkins, were guests Sunday of MT. Perkins daughter, Mrs Walter Wilson and Mir. wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

WATR-MBS features tonight 6:lS, New Tune Time :. I Fulton Ranger 8 Presidents Press Con- ference SEQ starlight Screnade 9;SO, Ring Time lO;I5 Benny lOSO President Roosevelt Wendell Wlkie and Family" 145 Hayden Planearium Broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
World Catholicism Alignment Sought
BY LYLE c. WILSON ffJnlaed Press StafR COrrespOndent)

ashuxton oct s(P)-One President Rooseets close and today that diplomatic developnon appeared making looking toward ahsnmg woa CanOn against NaE Germany v. v..,. !, x.-..-, J. !.
 From one carter suggested that Mr. Roosevelt hopeful o hetven th vatican that might lead o representatives In time TOT sucn to worldwide against the AXIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

Football orcaster Eddie DoOey doing another series of pogns Mutual heard last night the first the 1l;S0 spot Thursday Obon and Tommy Dorsey will help variety show of the CBS tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

4i0o-Its Dance Tlme 4:i6-Dick Barrio's orch.
 4i30-our Neighborhood-Fay
 5.oo-shafter Parksr's clrcusS 5:i6-piek Barrie's orch.
 5;iS-Dlek Darrlos orch. | G:00--Yankeo News 4 6:l6-Now Tuno Timo | 9;30-Ploasure and Profit | G;46-Hits and Bits | 7i00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:ib-Hubert Kregeioh, Common 7;30-Lone Ranger 9i00-Qlon Gray's Orch.
 S;l5-Jim crowlcy's Press con-
 siso-stGriight sorenade | 9;00-Nowst Dancing. Discs .. eHi6-Blll Derwin's Sports Page e:30-Three Ring Time; Milton
 Derl and Charles I4aughton t0:00-Raymond Gram Swing | 10:l6-Glen Gray's orch. i0:30-Quig Bowl; Sports QuiS | l1:00-Yankee News
 11;l5-Intorlude; Weather l 11:30-Benny Goodman's Orch, ll:aS-s -shep Fields Orch.
 TOMORROW | IA M,
 s:00-Yankee News }, | S:15-Wcather: Interlude
 s:30-Andy Jacobson's Rhythm | 9:00-Shoppers Guide | 945--To be announced l0;00-Muslcal Early Edition | Il0:30-RAinboW House II :O0-Webb Triton, Baritone l11:15-Shoppers' Guide l2:00-Walter Kidder's Concert F. M.
 I2:l5-Melodlc Moments 12:30-News l2:4b Let's Dance 1:00-Yankee News
 1:15-World Series Baseball Game
 4;00-Saturday Afternoon Dancing Party 6:00--Yankee News 6:15-New Tune Time sNs5N. 6:45-Football Score Contest 7:00-Deslgned for Dancing tF 7;30-To be announced
 7:45-Inside of Sports, Jack Stevens
 S:00-Soldiers' Quiz r.Ea --ir.+ S:30--Hawaii Calls
 
 10SO-WTTC-2SS P. NJ.
 4:00-Backstage Wife ..-E
 4:15-Stella Dallas
 4:30-LorenEo Jones
 4:45-Young Wilder Brown '+
 5:00-Home of the Brave
 5:15-Portia Faces Life V
 5:30-We, The Abbotts
 5:45-Three Romeos
 6:00-News,. Weather
 6:15-Baseball Scores mad Strictly Sports 6:30--Salon Orchestra ta 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Warnings Orchestra 715-News of the World 7:30-Come on and Dance 7:45-Heirs of Liberty s:0Q-Lucille Manners, Frank Blacks Orchestra S:30--Information Please 9:O0-Waltx Time 9:30-Uncle Walters Doghouse i0:00-Wings of Destiny 1O:30--Listen America II :O0--News and Weather il :15-korn Robbers 11:30-Boyd Raeburu's Orchestra 12.O0~-War News Paul whiteman's orchsstFa is:so-gohnny Messner's Orchestra 12:hS--News 1soo--Sllsnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
Wood Mus
Be Right for
Cuttings
BY AMATEUR GARDENER

THERE ARE several points 10
remember when making cut
tlngs. First the wood should al
ways be taken from the most
vigorous plants and they should
he taken off just at the stage
when the wood will snap when it
is bent. II the wood merely
brushes between the fingers il is
much too young 10 be used for
cuttings as il Will invariably rot
in the sand or ground before the
roots can form. II the wood
bends without breaking il is uSu-
ally too old and tough.
The best length 10 make cut
tingS is about 3 inches. When
these arc removed from the
planuthey should be cut between
the joints or the places where
the leaves are Joined 10 the
plant. Don't try 10 cut up close
10 an eye at this time because
there is danger of iniuring the
eve on either the cutting or the
eye on the plant from which the
cutting is removed
Remove all the leaves from
the cutting except the top three
or four as this will make the cut
ting much easier TO handle and
will reduce evaporation. If the
remaining leaves are unusually
large they can be trimmed back
about hall with your knife.
After you cut the bottom end
of the cutting il is ready 10 be
inserted into the ground or sand
and peatmoss' and from now on
just treat it like il was already
growing with the others. See
that it is kept moist and shade II
from the hot sun. II usually
takes about three weeks TO make
new roots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

THIS rs the eighth article in
q series of 10. on reStyling your
figure for Summer. and today we
talk about foundations.
Haven't YOU heard some
women rejoice over the thought
of going without corSets and
girdles during the Summer!
You have, of course. and prob
ably theught Of all things-jusi
when they need some kind ri,
support 10 take the place Of the
heavier Winter things. Ger
talnly no one wants 10 bundle
up IN heavy straps and stays
but neither do we want that
letdown bulgy softneSs.
Necessary
Even slender girls look bet
ter IN girdles and il there has
been any doubt in your mind as
10 whether you are more attrac-
tive without them. know that
every figure is vastly improved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
An Island Pa+chwork-:-
The Story Of Nantucket
By IRENE VI. HAWKINS
WOmen's Editor, The Detroit Times

WE HAVE Just finished what
we nominate most beautiful
book of the year -. AN Island
Patchwork" by Eleanor Early
published by Houghton, Milflin
Patchwork! Is anything more
fascinating. whether it's quilt
or neighborhood gossip pieced
together into a story worth re-
peating'
An Island Patchwork is toe
story Of Nantucket II you've
never been there better make It
your next vacation spot. Ida
Jean KAN. our GiettIan. spent
her honeymoon there and says
it's the sweetest spot on earth.
And it's also the story of
early America.
Miss Early writes:
In the DAYS when Nantucket
was full of QuakerS and the
seas were full Of whales. patch
works we're common as clam
shells. but dear in the eyes Of
the ladies. Then hope chests
began with pieces and patches,
and baby girls ScWed seams and
every woman quilted.
Before girl married she
had 10 have a bakers dozen
patchwork comforters. a pillow
case full Of stockings she had
knitted and q counterpart for
the bridal bed patchwork
Of ali the antiques we have
in New England il best ex-
presses our character. because II
shows that we never wasted
anything, not even a snip Of
calico. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

Doilies play important roles in
smart homes today these m
three sizes serve as buffet and
5luncheou sets or as centerpieceS.
And they're fun 10 crochet -
quick, too! Treat your home 10
this attractive crochet. Pattern
$3.50 contains directions for
making doilies Illustrations 1T
them and stitches materials
required
Send TEN CENTS in coin for
this pattern 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department
l22a-IipeS- SQUARE Detroit.
Mich. Owing 10 customs regula-
lions. orders for patterns 10
Canadian destinations cannot he
filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
First Families

Nantucket's first families
were the Folgers, the Collins
and The MaeNs the AacyS
from whence sprung the big de-
parimept store -. and little
did Peter Folger know he would
one day be great grandfather 10
q Philadelphia printer named
Benjamin Franklin. Now there's
gossip for YOU NantucketerS
can point around the world 10
distinguished descendants.
And small wonder. for those
were the days when il was
poor VIE. indeed. who pre-
scented her husband with less
than II children. The TriStram
Collins counted - gFandchiI-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
Cheese Canape

FOR A clever canapc make
small balls Of cream cheese, Dip
IN French dressing or tomato
kctchup; then roll in thin slices
OF Clipped beef. Fasten with
-t.-7--r-t s--tt a4A F.,4-ia n fiaasp-
e. f'e'~stl,ie-fffte A grapefruit ar
an apple 10 serve. Good with
iona 90 TTTTTTTT-