davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

minded you somewhat of Hedy La- marr, is shelving her $20 per week job there for a $50 show girl as- signment over at Billy Roses. Ter name is Dawn Bedan "J. & C.'s'' is featuring a Calif., champagne called Paul Mason" which is ex- citing locals A. J. Liebling had been nursing his profile on Roy Howard since 1881.
 Memo to the St. Louis POst-Dis- hatch and others misled by the cur- rent campaign of phony accusa- tions: Robert H. Jackson and J.. Edgar Hoover next wrote letters repudiating us for saying that the late Senator Lundeen was being trailed by G.Men-when that plane crash killed him They wrote such letters-hut not about us-be- cause we never reported that one Nor is it true that we at- tackled Lundeen only after he passed. We did most of 1t while he lived, and he never denied the al- legations-to use or our editors Pearson and Allen. incidentally, have documented proof of the chargesl
 I'd rather be called a warmongeE than a Civil Warmonger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
GARBAGE ORDINANCE NOT EFFECTIVE HERE

The new wolcott ordinance fore bidding the transportation of gar- bage into the town will not affect Waterbury's garbage disposal sys- tenn, according to Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health ofiicer.
 He said that only four of the 25 collectors here are from Wolcott One of those has moved into the city, another plans to do so, and the other two have made arrange ments to dispose of garbage with other farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Notre Dame, Ind, Sept. {. = 95o new students, including l9 frc:n Connecticut will be enrolled in the freshman class at the University of Notre Dame for the opening of the academic year on September l6' This group includes representatives of 46 states and five foreign coun- tries. Analysis of the pre-registra- ton data indicates that the young men students now entering college are definitely allied to national and international developments of the past year.
 With the opening of the fall senl- ester a naval reserve officers train ing corps will be established at the university and applications for ad- mission to the unit indicate intense interest in the opportunity present. ed for training.
 Deans of the various colleges re- port an awareness of the interna- tional situation is indicated by ma jor courses selected by students. In the College of Arts and Letters. chief interest is being shown in courses dealing with economies, pol itics and modern languages. In the College of Commerce courses deal ing with Accounting and major sequence including both Law and Accounting are preferred. In the Colleges of Science and Engineer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
HOST OF YELLOW DAFFoDTLs

San Antonio, Tex. (uP)-Amoag the many things the war in Europe has caused is the growing of yellow daffodils In the Rio Grande valley. will Joy, national president of the florists soon will be independent Of Europe as far as seed and bulb sup- plies are concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
YM MYDNTCWT nRAT

A1A6 AAAONAOkaX 0EAV
 LoFd Halifax's successor as Am- oassador to the U. 6. may be Ar. thur Sinclair, leading British lib-
 ~ .. Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Van v rbtlt will not get in Reno. She ork file in the Far West-=perhaps Grk ming-this month The Cti- TY Tribune has notified artists .ng their comic strips to omit De- G ase Bond Stamps being used in
 lem Hollywood's star feud ls between Chas. Boyer and Jean Cabin. Its blazing higher than the lffel Tower over the fate of France. Boyer's sympathies have been with De0anlle from the start Gov. Lehman, insiders hear, will come out for ODwyer against Mayor LaQuardia ... Tn appreciation for oDwyCr's support when Lehman ran against Dewey Perhaps cer- tain members of the Senate Coan- mittee are throwing daggeYs at Hollywood - because they can't stand the competition of other hams.
 The British Govt is supposed to have requested the Duke of Wind sor not to make c parade of the night clubs" while in New York en route to Canada The legs fea- tured in that hosiery advert on the back cover of Life (last week. be- long Co Evelyn Carmel Motion Picture and Screen Life mags will marry with the January issue |. Gay Orlova, the ex-Broadway ch&rmer (now wed to a Frenchman) is in Madrid - miserable The Book of -the-Month Club will offer . dual selection in November: "Inside Latin America" by John Gunther (Harper's) and "Young Man of Caracas" by T. R. Ybarra Gives Washburn) Overheard: "Be careful of that guy-you're leading with your chin" Don't worry. He never punches that high.s
 Buddy (maestrO) Clarke says they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

IOWA "BOoKMoBILEs" BUSY
 Des Moines, Ia. (UP) - Iowa's three truck-borne libraries, con- monly knows as "bookmobiles, |" brought 104, 4,739 books to 1924 rural readers during 1e4o, Blanche A. Smith, state librarian, reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Tires in continuous runs gene- rate such heat that in some eases the temperature runs as high as l2 degrees below the boiling point. Heat and oxidization are unrelent- ing enemies of rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Ex-U. S. Attorney General JacE- son was the govt official who are ranged the swap of newspapermen Allen and Hottelet for Nazi agents Zapp and Tom <. Pretty Anna rilla Morris, who left My Pal Joey" for Hollywood with Q fanfare of Broadway trumpeting, is strand ed out there = urging pals for fare back The Mack Chit songl Cor dons have written Q new lullaby for the January Hit Parade Jim Cromwell's book, Pax Americana" is climbing on the lists The iternists haven't begged the reason for Lex Thompson's crItches yet. He did 1t trying to kill a spider in c pretty friends shack Gilbert seldes wires: '"That same evil cat whom you successfully got back for us two years ago has wandered again. This time in the wilds of Croton Falls. Would you appeal to his better nature once more2 And phone me at Columbia Beast ing?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Du6dy (EnaestrO) Clarke says they oughta ie called shouldn't B pic- turese =. The Richard Warings of The Corn 1s Green" will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Walter WincheII
 O. BrO0dMay .
aAe 11aVA Magassea. 0seyvagNG l0a0. palg allgvs1l

a trio in Jan. She's the actress writer '. The Colin (United Fea- tures) Millers were put asunder in Sun Valley, Idaho, 8 fortnight ago The Starlight Roofs show (plus Cugat's rhumba rhythms) is Q new high Lenore Lennon seeks 0 truce with Sherman Bill- ingsley over that recent fracas with Q former princess My Sister Eileen" packing them in, reminds the management of the boom biz before October, 1929 My Little Sunshine" couldn't be an oldie called My Little Rainbow" could 1t? Those picture concessions in the joynts around midtown have cleaned up Q fortune. Not one of them has lost Q cent It. Comdr. Arthur Godfrey reports seeing this sign on e small town highway: Every Gar Going Through This Town at Sixty Miles an Hour on Saturday Night Must Have @ Driverl
 Billy Roses Diamond Horseshoe" has lost four of its beauties. He may sue If several others quit to join rehearsing musicals Kay Fears is the latest to jilt him for John Murray AndersonS west coast spot :, The Allyn Joslyns Of Arsenic and Old Lace" expect an image about New Years Day Ed East took 3 to ct the start of the season that the Dodges cop the flag. If they do-he wins $6,0o0, :. A major who was dropped by the Army not long ago for dilly- dallying with local Nazzys = is now connected in some way with the State Dept. The local lads, who crave action, hear that New Hamp- shire enjoys wide-open gambling, especially slot machines in the ho- tels .. Next thing on the market will be bottled soda pop with a straw already inside and ready for use when the bottle is opened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

The Herald Tribs revelations of the un-American activities here by Vichy agents probably will get them expelled .. How true is the buzz that New Brunswick (Nova Scotia) has an unlimited supply of gas- which is not even being used? .. The Wilson Electricks sign on Broadway is running big ads in the gazettes just like the theaters . One of the debs will be embarrassed to learn that her most prominent escort still owes tabs all over mid- town when he was taking her out The Peru Presidents boy, Er- nesto Ayulo, and Virginia Cheneval of the Horseshoe are cementing Pan American relations But so are Major Arturo Von Wullfen, official Argentine army representative (here to buy steel, and Lorraine Stanley, the dancer at Cafe Iceland Don't miss the y1ewsreels of that 19-gun salvo (by night) during the U. S, s. North Carolina tests at sea. Due tomorrow One witness de- scrihed the flames as the kind you see only in @ tortured dreaml"
 Up . SaratOga's Piping Rock, Joe E. Lewis, the clown, pointed to three leading jockies at the ringside and intoned, Ladies and gentlemen, there is the greatest argument for annuities" The dghtr of the former Shah of Persia is now in Los Angeles. Entered the USA via Laredo, Texas, the other day incog -as Mrs. Bernstyn .. Were Billy and Beverly Leslie, who were Rem notarized-re-married at Elkton, Md, recently? Are they now at the Hotel Madison? We wouldn't know - not having heard a radio or seen Q newspaper between Aug ust 25th and the 3lst =. That Stork Club cigaret girl, whose beauty re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
BLESSING OF POPE
GOES TO ALL PEOPLE
DURING AIR ALARMS
tBy Associated PressD

VATICAN CITY. March %
Pope Plus XII has revealed that
whenever the air raid alarm
sounds over Rome he goes to his
window overlooking St. Peters
square and Imparts a blessing on
the city and world
This was reported by a Sig
norma Parisotti. daughter of a
childhood friend Of the Pontiff.
after she had been received in
audience.
The Pope asked if she was
afraid during the alarms and what
she did. She replied that she was
not afraid, but knelt IN prayer.
The Pope praised the young
woman for her faith and added
that when the alarm sounded. he
went from his bedroom on the
third floor Of the panal palace to
his study on the second floor and
prayed
Before the PRAYER. he said he
went n The study window facing
an s. Peters square overlooking
all Rome ard impaired Ire apes
tolls bcrcilctlon -urhi e oyb' "
Ito the CITY ard the world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
Man Charged With Cashing Two
Worthless Checks Now In Jail

Edward J Cahsll. one Of the
craftsmen who helped design the
rayy's mosquito boats IS IN eoun-
~ Jail today on charge Of cash
lnR tWo WORTHLESS $50 cheeks az
the Boat Bar. operated by Robert
Taylor
Cahijl y as hound over to Grim
ma. court under $500 bond late
yesterday ~ Peace Justice Frank
I'm Aronbefg w Nix. Miami
attorney who represented Cahiil
a, he hearing. said last night he
would appeal - Circuit Judge Ar
thur Gomez Tor . art q habeax
corpus - free his client. but this
afternoon Cah.I still waa IN Jail.
Taylor said he cashed ID checks
when Caf,i5l tod tlrn BE- rad lost
81 part q 4 money belonging 70
rs ar--
Cahl.Is wka admitted re Rad &C
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
MAKING PLANS
TO HAVE WHITE
WAY TURNED ON
PRESIDENT OF ELECTRIC
COMPANY PROMISES FULL
COOPERATION IN LEGION
MOVEMENT

Key West Electric company is
cooperating in every way with
the effort of the Key West Con-
vention corporation to have the
white way lights in Duval street
burning during the American
Legion's state convention here
April 1926.
Bascom l.. Grooms, president
of the Key West Electric COM
pany, told Albert Mills. executive
director of the Key West Con-
ventlOn corporation, yesterday
That the company would do
everything in its power to have
the white way lights in operation
during the convention.
I'VE are going to do something
about having those lights turn
ed on, Mills said. What we
plan to do we cannot say at pres
ent".
Mayor Willard M. Albury will
be approached today with refer
ence to the effort of the conven-
ton corporation to have a clean
up of the city before the con-
vention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
Free Trip To Havana Offered
Winner Of American Legion'S
Auto Ticket Selling Contest

A free all-expense-paid trip to
Havana, as well as 10 per cent
from the sales, is offered by the
Key West Convention Corpora
ton to any Key Wester who sells
500 worth of tickets on the auto
mobile that will be given away
during the American Legion state
convention.
The Havana trip is figured at
$50, to include the boat trip to and
from the Cuban capital, room
with bath in one of Havana's
finest hotels, transportation for
himself and baggage to and from
the hotel and the boat, and an eX-
tensive itinerary while in Ha-
Vana.
The Havana trip will begin on
April 81 The contest winner will
reach Havana early that afternoon,
then start on a round of pleasure.
There will be a dinner dance by
the Cuban government at the Ma
tional hotel, cocktail party given
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
BRITONS BRUSH UP
ON WARTIME DISHES
MADE OF SEAWEED
tBy Associated Pressl

GLASGOW. Scotland, March
26-Seaweed soup, stems of sea
tangle and sea moss Jelly. swillcd
down with casa gcen may not
seem an InteillqIblc menu 10 the
average man. but they are an
example Of what Scotland and
Wales can turn out IN an emerg-
cnCy.
Londoners got a taste Of these
"dchcacies" at an exhibition OF
Scottish and Welsh dishes suited
to wartime menus. The tasters
politely praised the strange war
time food but confessed that roast
beef and mutton were more to
their liking
Success Of the dishes made
from dulsc an edible scaweed.
depends on thc cooking and fla
vorng S.okan. one q The favor
.tcS has u b. washed. STEPPED
ste~ ID ~ milk and deprived O.
ltS bitterness with JadscIous
plncres IL hlca.bonatc o. sr-5a
Thcn pepper vinegar aad lemon
juice arc added according 10
taste
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
MARVIN LEWIS
TO BE- HEARD
ON RECREATION
MEETING CALLED FOR THIS
EVENING 8 O'CLOCK AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO OUTLINE PROGRAM

| First steps in the launching OF
program of recreation for Key
Westers and members of the arm
ed services who are stationed here
will be taken at a meeting at the
chamber of commerce tonight.
Marvin A. Lewis coordinator
between national defense activi-
ties and the recreation program,
called the meeting for 8 o'clock.
Anyone who is interested in help
ing to form the recreation group
is invited.
Plans for the operation of the
program will be discussed briefly
and a committee will be formed to
get the work underway.
Lewis has explained to local
leaders in the past few days the
necessity of getting such a pro-
gram started here, both for Serv-
ice men and for civilians. The
program, he explained, ought to
be fully underway in a short time,
before the expected arrival of
many new men here both from
the army and navy.
Under the governments plans,
Lewis and WPA recreation de-
partment employees will be used
to help communities where Serv-
ice men are stationed. Although
there is no government money
available for the program now,
the WPA personnel will coop
crate with civic leaders in arrang-
ing for recreation.
Lewis has urged persons at
tending the meeting to arrive
promptly at 8 o'clock, so the plans
can be worked out in the shortest
possible time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
REGISTRATIONS UP TO TO-
DAY BROUGHT CLAIMS
TO 1879

With only four days to go be-
fore the state deadline for regis
tration of homestead exemption
claims and reports on intangible
personal property, County Tax
Assessor Claude A. Gandolfo to-
day warned Monroe county resi-
dents to hurry.
Registrations today brought the
homestead exemption claims up
to 1873, but last years total was
1900, and at least that many
should be recorded before the
April deadline.
Only 81 intangible tax returns
have been filed up to today, but
Gandolfo said it would be lmpos-
slble to determine how many
should be in his hands by the end
of the month.
Under the terms of the state
law, failure to record the in
tangible assets is punishable by
a jail sentence or fine. Failure to
register for the homestead exemp-
tions will mean that property
owners whose homes ordinarily
would be exempt Will be required
TO pay full taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
TRACED DOWN BY
HAMBURGER DOOR
fRy Associated Prrssb

PUEBLO. Colo, March 25.-
Police Capt r. f. Pratt was in
vcstigating the theft of revolver
from an automobile In the car
he found q paper napkin II had
the unmistakable odor of ham
burger with onions on it,
The captain hurried TO a near
by coffee shop. Sure. said the
waitress, a couple Of men had
been in a few minutes before and
had ordered hamburgers. which
they took with them.
just then one Of the fellows re-
turned and ordered another ham
burger Capt Pratt frisked him
and sure enough. there was the
revolver
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
SEEK SOLUTION TO
STEEL co. STRIKE
WIDESPREAD RIOTING BROKE
OUT YESTERDAY NEAR
PLANT
Try Associated Press)

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 90
Representatives of the rival CLIO
Steel Workers Organizing Com
Imittee and an alleged company
union met today in an effort to
find a solution to the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation strike which
last night broke out in rioting.
After more than $50 state po-
licemen and local officers had bat
tied strikers around the company
gates last night, Governor James
sent an urgent request for action
to Clarence A. Dykstra, chairman
of the u. S. Mediation board.
Workers in the struck plant yes
terday turned over more than 40
automobiles belonging to men
who are continuing at their jobs.
Officers in the company said work
is continuing at the rate of about
20 per cent of production, but ClO
organizers said ii was far below
that and would come to halt
within a short time.
Fighting broke out when Is
state troopers on horseback clear
ed strikers away from the giant
factory's six gates. Other patrol
men scattered through the area
near the plant, breaking up groups
of loitererS.
One group Of strikers turned
over 90 cars as police followed
them through a parking lot, while
others pushed six cars into the
mud flats of the Lehigh river.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26

Newspapers in Berlin and Rome
have predicted a far closer col
alteration between the three AXIS
nations after Ma;Suoka has COM
plcted a conference with Hitler.
The foreign minister previously
held secret talk with Josef
Stain al Moscow ard continued
his journey 10 Berlin by train.
Exactly what MatSuoka and
Hitler Viii discuss has not been
revealed, bu; It Is understood
Joint action against the United
States Viii hc studied Rome has
predicted several times recently
that America vii - surprised by
the results % the ;a,ks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26

by the city of Havana and the
breakfast given by Havana Post
No. of the American Legion.
so many persons have been
calling this office for informa-
ton regarding the Havana trip
that the convention corporation
believed it would be a nice ges-
ture if we offered a free trip to
every person selling 100 books of
S1.O0 each on the automobile, Al
bert Mills, executive director of
the corporation said today.
Anyone failing to reach $500
in sales will be given the Gus
tomary 10 per cent of each ticket
sold, so that the effort will prove
a very profitable one. Remem-
Der, the same goes for any or all
citizens selling that number of
tickets. 1t should he relatively
easy for a progressive man or
woman to sell 500 worth of
tickets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
BUILDING CLOSED
TO ALL VISITORS

Coast guard officers. who re-
Gently closed the historic city
lighthouse to visitors. this week
added their Front street head
quarters to the visitor list.
Local officers explained that
the flow of tourists through their
offices, in view of their expanded
duties, had become frequent
source of interruptions. Previous.
ly. visitors have been permitted
10 walk through the coast guard
building To view a collection Of
service exhibits
A steel door now bars entrance
to the building and persons with
business in the coast guard Of
fees are required To have q navy
pass. which permits them To 60
into the building through tire
navy reservation and q side door.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
us. Studies German Move To
Include Iceland In Blockade
Yugoslavians Stage Riots Over
Pact Signed With Axis Powers
(Ry Associated PresS)

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, March
26.-Rioting here and in the
provinces continued to break out
today as YugosIav citizens eX-
pressed their displeasure at the
treaty which yesterday joined
this country with the Axis pow
erS.
Troops and police were called
out all over the nation and hun
dredS of students were arrested.
Pamphlets predicting Russian
aid were distributed through Bel
grade and railroad offices said
their facilities were damned with
thousands anxious to leave the
country. Trains to Greece will
be packed for days, it was an
nounced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26

Greek and British legations
were surrounded by young Serbs
demanding uniforms and trans
portation to the fronts for war
against Italy and Germany.
Prince Regent Paul was said
to nave planned radio addresses
to his countrymen explaining the
necessity for the Axis pact, but
so violent was the popular dis
approval that he refrained from
speaking. Huge demonstrations
were staged in Mis-, home of Pre-
mier Dragisa Cvetkovic, who
signed the treaty with Germany.
Elsewhere in the country, Serb
patriots were reported crossing
the border into Greece to help
against a German thrust when it
comes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
MRS. ELLEN CAREY
DIED ON TUESDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Ellen Jane Carey, age 80,
died yesterday afternoon at 2:45
at the residence, 1922 Angela
street.
The funeral will be held to-.
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock,
under the direction of the Lopez
Funeral Home from the First
Baptist Church, where the body
will be placed at o'clock. Rev.
Ted NJ. Jones will offlclate.
Survivors are one daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Kelly; one son,
Harry Carey; one brother, Rich
ard Russell, and seven grandChil-
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
Commissioners Meet Tonight
To Approve Certificate For
Releasing Fund For Airport
Gomez Announces That He
Will Be In Attendance
AT Session Which viii
Start AT 8 O'Clock

Boca Chica properly owners
whose land is to be used for the
establishment of an army airport
today appeared to be within sight
of payment for their property as
Monroe county commissioners
agreed to a special meeting to.
night.
The commissioners, with $685.
600 on hand for purchase of deeds
held in escrow, will approve a
certificate of Indebtedness to-
night, releasing the money.
X. Z. drummer bond company,
which has agreed to purchase the
county bonds at par, forwarded
the check for $4,000 here this
week. Release of the funds has
awaited only the action of the
commissioners, who previously
had been unable to agree to a
special meeting date.
Commissioner Eddie Gomez,
who originally announced he
would not attend such meeting,
said today he would take part in
tonight's session.
Il still think the wisest course
would have been to wait for a
regular meeting date" Gomez
said today. However, if it is
true that delay might hurt or de-
lay the project, I am perfectly
willing to attend tonight"
The meeting is scheduled for 8
o'clock at the office of County
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer.