davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Treasury Holds
High Tax Plan
Hopes for Passage
at Next Congress
Despite Rebuff
By ARTHUR r. HERMANN


Inti news scrNtc< ttau Noffceponofut
WASHINGTON. Nov. Stop
treasury officials indicated today
they had not abandoned their
drive for a new anti-infation tax
measure covering all points out
lined to the House ways and
means committee earlier this
week.
Rebuffed in his plea for immedi-
ate consideration of tax program
to yield $50oo,00o,0oo to $780,
100000. Secretary Morgenthau
nevertheless feels the committee
will reverse its stand early In the
next session of Congress.
Government tax experts are still
conducting intensive studies along
the lines of sharp increases in cor
porate levies TO tax back larger
portion OF their defense earnings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
City Plans Rehearsal
For Civilian Defense
Detroiters Register for Training;
No BIackou+ in January Event

the huge enrolment task. They
will take a training course for
registrars at 3 p m. and 7:3o
p. m. Monday. in Northern High
School, to be better qualified to
interview registrants. Clarence
Collins, assistant defense coordi.
nator of the Michigan State En-
ployment Service, will be the in
structor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Consult Army, Navy

The announcement foIlowe q
weeks of preparatory study. not
only by SPAB and OPM officials
but by representatives of the army
and the navy One spokesman
said that the plan had been I'm the
air" since SPAB was create
August % by the President. and
represented the master defense
plan"
-. Industry representatives arms
and navy officials will participa te
In the survey. and will be con-
suited at all times on the alloca-
ton program. the board stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

To make the aluminium re- quired for defense purposes in i942, enough power will he needed to light New York City and keep the wheels of it's in dustrios turning for three and One-half years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

decision dollar down. doaraweek variety the administrations proposed and control legislation been seled indefinitely Such the Washington following between President Roosevelt Leon Henderson price control administrator of the federal board Other sections of the control b agreed president discretion ceiling prices ended Henderson left Ecs shown above after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

 EXTENDED
 TW0DAY5
Chatham Straits, Fredritk Sound Not 10 Close
 Until Wednesday

Commercial fishing in the east ern and western districts of South east Alaska will be extended two days, it was learned here in a cable message from Washington D. C., which arrived here about noon today.
 Originally slated to close at pm. today, fishing in these areas will be continued under the order until pm. Wednesday.
 The western area includes Chat ham Straits and the west coast of Baranof Island. The eastern sec tion includes the lower end of Chatham Straits, Frederick Sound and Stevens Passage.
 The extension of the fishing sea- sen was a direct result of a five day check-up trip made last week by Clarence Olson, Fisheries Man. agement Supervisor of the Fisheries Division of the Fish and Wildlife Service On his trip, Olson made close observations of the unexpect- ed heavy run of pink salmon in the districts, and it was from. his recommendations that the season extension was granted in Wash ington.
 Olson left Juneau again to make similar investigation of the sal- mon run in the Sumner and Clar- ence Straits districts near Ketchi- kan.
 Immediately word was received here today, wires were sent to canneries in the districts affected by the extension, notifying them of the two-day continuation of fish ing. A Fish and Wildlife Service plane was also dispatched to the districts, to bear personal confir- nation Of the extension to can- nerymen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

Newsprint paper is now being produced in Australia from local
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
Roosevelt Considerinq
 Strike Move
Navy Recommends Gov- ernment Taking Over
 Plant dt Kearny
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

President Roosevelt has under consideration a Navy Department recommendation that he sign an order empowering the government to take over the Federal Shipbuild- ing and Drydock Company yards at Kearney, N. J.
 The strike, which has already lasted several weeks, has halted $493 ,000,00o worth of naval mer- chant ship construction.
 Federal conciliators persuaded the Association of Communication Workers, an independent union, not to walk out in support of de- mands for a working agreement with Western Electric. Government representative promised to con- ciliate on the panel, and to act soon on the dispute over the con- tract, but the issues are not dis closed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

reported to have repulsed other Nazi columns in large scale counter-at- lacks near a city identified only as "E". German losses are put at 5000.
 Soviet sources acknowledged that >Iazi troops, knifing across the heart of southern Ukraine, had cap tured the big port of Nikolaev, GO miles northeast of Odessa, but de- clared the city,s shipyards were blown lHy in the twithdrawal,
 Red Army officials also admitted the fall of Krivoirog, rich iron ore center 100 miles northeast of Nix olaev, which the Germans claimed was in their hands last week
 Authoritative London quarters said that Hitler's armies apparently had launched Q major new offen-
 i've in the forth, driving from lstonia toward Leningrad. London ldvices said the Leningrad thrust
 as timed with the withdrawal of
 Harshal Budyenny's Red armies N the south where they are taking up new defense lines along the mile wide Dnieper River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

pr. Else K. La Roe, New York plas- tic surgeon who has devised new techniques in facial and body recon struction which she demonstrated recently, might easily be model for the results of her operations. She's a sculptor, deep-sea fisher- man. champion skier, trapshooter and holds numerous tennis trophies. A native of Vienna and graduate of Heidelberg and Paris, she is now
 an American citizen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
GAME INCREASING
 JEWELL REPORTS

Game and fur bearing animals are on the increase in Alaska this year, according to the report today of Homer w. Jewell, Assistant Ex- ecutive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, who has just returned from an annual trip of inspection to stations of the Fish and Wild life Service throughout the Terri tory.
 Trappers have been receiving prices ranging from 25 to 40 per cent above a year ago for beaver and muskrat pelts, Jewell stated, although other fur prices are un- changed.
 Jewell particularly noted the in- crease of grouse, ptarmigan and rabbits in the Territory. These birds and animals seem to run on an 11-year cycle. Jewell point eC out, and have been on the in crease for the past three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
IN5TALLMENT
 PLAN TO BE
 REGULATED
FOR May Order Minimum Down Payments on
 18-Month Terms

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. l8.- Close regulation of installment buy ing, proposed by the Federal Reserve Board, may be ordered this week.
 Based on powers of the Admin istration during the first world war, the order will probably come from President Roosevelt and will require bigger down payments and place a limit of Is months on the time over which payments may extend.
 It is tentatively planned to require minimum down payments of one third on autos, motorboats, all other seac aft, and motorcycles; 20 per cent on radios, refrigerators and household appliances; and Is per cent on plumbing and air condition ing equipment.
 Regulation of charge accounts or loans payable in lump sums is not considered for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
(AMERACApTURE5
 T0NGA5S BEAUTIES

Theater audiences of the world are going to have the wonders of Southeast Alaska's Tongass Nation al Forest unfolded before their eyes, according to the report brought back to Juneau today by Harry Sperling, Chief Administrative As sistant of the Forest Service, who has been in the Ketchikan and Prince of Wales Island districts the past two weeks, assisting in the filming of a movie short.
 Cameraman for the filming ot the forest picture is Joe Yolo, of Yakima, who shot a film on AL aska wildlife in 1887 and '38. Sper- ling and Yolo, aboard the Forest Service boat Ranger Nine, round- ed Prince of Wales Island, calling in at Hydaburg, Klawock, Craig and a number of logging camps to get pictures.
 In all, they shot 1900 feet of film on the trip, showing the har- vesting of the Tongass timber crop by commercial loggers in several locations and pictuling totem poles at Klawock and Hydaburg. With Sperling's return to Juneau, Yolo remained at Ketchikan, where he plans to take pictures of cannery operations and mill work. then will go to Saxman and Kasan for more totem pole pictures. He will con- clude his picture taking at Wran- gell and leave for t'le States about the middle of September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
ShrineMagit
 Carpet |sDue,
 JuneauToday
Nile Temple to Drop from Skies Banquet : at
 Baranof Tonight

A magic carpet with propellers, that's the role the PAA Lodestar will be playing this afternoon, when it arrives in Juneau with eight Mobiles of the Nile Temple, Seattle, Order of Mystic Shrine.
 Making it's first flying trip 10 conduct ceremonials, the Divan of the Shrine Temple will come to Juneau headed by Illustrious Po- tentate Lewis L. Dowell. Tonight, the Shriners will wear their fezzes in the Gold Room of the Baranot Hotel, where, a dinner party for all Shriners and their ladies is to be held at 6:30 o'clock. Visiting Shriners and their ladies from other Alaska cities were being es- pecially invited to be on hand.
 First of four ceremonials to be held on the trip will take place in Juneau tomorrow, after which the party will divide into two groups to fly to Fairbanks on Wednesday and Thursday. The ceremonial in Fairbanks will be held on either Friday or Saturday of this week, after which the AL aska Railroad will transport the Nobles to Anchorage for a cere- monial on August 27. From An chorage, they will board the Alaska for Ketchikan, where ceremonial is scheduled for either September 2 or 3, after which the Shriners will return to Seattle aboard the Denali.
 Nile Temple made its first pill grimage to Alaska in 1909, when large delegation of the fezzed Mobiles travelled to Nome for a cere- monial. This years Alaska trip marks the 18th for Nobles of the Nile Temple.
 Along with Potentate Dowell will be James w. Woodford assistant rabban; Harold E. Gray, oriental guide; T. Harry Bowman, 1st cere- monial master; M. O. Anderson 2nd ceremonial master; George R. Cooley, director; Henry Foss, po- tentate of Afifi Temple of Tacoma, and Marshall T. Cornett, of Kla- math Falls, Ore, member of lillian Temple, Ashland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
F0RD'S TERROR AND
 TRACY ARM VISITED
 BY JUNEAU TOURISTS

When Alaskans rave" about AL aska's scenery it s.lould : news.
 Back from a twe~lgy sight-see- ing trip to Ford's Terror and Tracy Arm, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin pr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, MT and Mrs. R. j.. Schoettler and Mar ia Schoettler are telling today of the beauty of the spots visited
 The trip was made aboard Capt G. Bixby's Leota and though a few salmon were caught the ob- ject of the journey was picture taking and sightseeing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

well known to millions of Ameri- can aviation fans for his spectacu- lar stunt flying at aerial circuses held in the U. s. in other years, General Ernst Udet, Germany's ace airplane pilot and creator of the successful paratroop corps, now is reported in the British press to have committed suicide after his arrest for having op- posed the invasion of Russia. General Udet appeared several times at the National Air races when they were a fixture in Cleve-
 land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
kIEv SAID SAVED BY
 RESISTANCE

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

Subscribe TOT The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
STILL UP IN AIR

WASHING OiS. Aug. i8- -Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull said to- night that Japan has given no sat- isfactory explanation for refusing to allow some hundred private Amer ican citizens to leave the country. He said the matter was still under discussion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Camp 7'r0ilers
Trdilers for Hire

A CALIFORNIA buyer wants cars. WIN
pay $50 more than local dealers. S62ol
Woodward. TIE. 1886
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
MAKING READY
FOR REOPENINC
CASA MARINA
FErER scHUrT. MANAGER
VERY OPTIMISTIC OVER
OUTLOOK FOR SUCCESS
Full SEASON

Predlcting a bumper season
for his hotel and Tor Key West,
Peter Schutt manager Of Casa
AIsFina hotel. sad today he ex-
Petss the Dec q opening date to
ind TIE establishnens almost
oompletely keaaxea IA advance.
Schutt. who returned here this
seek after spending the. sumner
as manager Of Bethel Inn, Beth
eL Me- declared. I'VE have
every reason to be optimistic.
Reservations are very promis-
ing
Much of the hotel. including
tie dining room, has been reno
vailed during the Summer. and
the cleaning staff is moving in
nov 70 prepare for the winter
season. Schatt revealed Mem
bers Of the operating staff. who
viii bring the hotels entire per
sonnet TO about $50. viii arrive
only few Gays before the OPEN
ing date
Opening four DAYS later than
last year. TIE Casa Marina wiz
close on April /. the same date
as IN EreVious seasons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27

Key West Is known the nation
over as fiSherman's paradise.
Mayor AlbCry explained and I
think il is only fitting and proper
that our aquarium should be an
exclusive Key West product
stocked and fed BY a native Key
Wester.
According to the mayors plan
the city would purchase a fishing
boat which would cost about
$3.50 This vessel manned by
Saunders at his present salary
would be employed to catch fish
specimens as well as food for the
fish.
Under present arrangements
both the fish and the food for the
fish are purchased at a cost of ap-
proximately $500 a year.
Under the plan proposed by the
mayor. this amount could be
saved, ne believes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
Little Hope Remains For
SUCCESS In Peace Talks
By Jap Envoy And Hull
sBx Aszsesstea Pres,

WASHINGTON Nov z7-The
lengthy conferences involving
Ianaa and the United States were
On ahe verge Of 4 complete break
doxn today.
Secretary OF State Hull and the
EEpponese ENJOYS Kurusn and
Nonsnra admitted that hey held
little hope for continuance of the
discussions Official Washington
IS now reconcsled 10 a collapse of
the peace-or-war talks
The pessnmistic view was taken
this morning following reports
that japan was conducting large
military movements IN Indo-
China. Thailand and the Burma
Road
Advices reaching United States
military intelligence said that
every available barge and ocean
craft had been requiSitioned BY
Tokyo, and that war on new
Far Eastern front was imminent.
Whether this indicated that
Tokyo was unable 70 control the
military CLIQUE OF was simply evi-
dence OF bad faith was OF small
moment spoksSmen for the sd
ministration said. since It was N
direct opposition to the basic prin-
ciples laid down by the United
States for friendly relations be
tween the two countries
Secretary Of State HUI has in
sisted repeatedly that Japan must
cease military action In China and
elsewhere as a Prerequisite for a
peaceful agreement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
Mayor AIbuTy Submits Plan
That Would Place Aquarium
On Self Sustaining Basis

A plan designed 10 make the
Tropical Aquarium self-sustainlng
win be presented to CRY Council
BY Mayor Willard NJ. AIbury soon.
The mayors proposed program,
he said this morning, was in
spired by councils $50 approp-
ration for repairs 10 the show
place
Because the aquarium holds
such an attraction for visitors to
Key West. and because it IS so
widely advertised, everything
should be done to make it the fine
attraction it Is. the mayor de-
clared in introducing his plan
He said he wiz suggest 10 city
council that Mickey Saunders who
IS an employe at the aquarium be
given the assignment of acquiring
new fish specimens and feeding
them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
RUSSIA'S HEART
BACK OF VOLGA
CONTINUES TO PUMP LIFE
BLOOD TO SOVIET
WAR MACHINE

WASHINGTON. Nov IL
Back OF the vOlga lies a new
heart of Russia capable Of pump
ing Hfeblood 70 the Soviet war
machine almost Indefinitely.
It's the UraI Mountain indus
trial zone. created By the Com
munists during TIE last 20 years,
and designed to meet a need that
now looms up-A second line Of
defense against a European IN
vader.
Some American experts on
Russian economies believe that
more than 50 per cent Of Russia
var industry has already been
shifted hack Of the Volga. Sc
curely protected BY the famous
mountains dividing Asiatic and
European Russia
The Urals have been known
for centuries 70 hold mineral re-
sources and their iron deposits
have been worked on small
scale for hundreds q years
The timber Of the region nay
be reduced to charcoal. and the
iron smeIted that way. That
Anticipated neshod IS stin en-
ployed n soma remote areas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
COMMENTS ABOUT
ATLANTIC CHARTER
BRITISH LABoRITE HEARD
ON SUBJECT N PARLIA-
MEET SESSION

LONDON, Nov. 27.-WaH street
was charged with blasting its way
to economic domination of the
world over the dead bodies OF
British soldiers
This charge was made not IN
Berlin. but in the British Parlia-
ment BY John McGovern. fiery
Laborite.
AcGovern described the Allan
tic Charter Formulated by Prime
Minister Winston Churchill and
President Roosevelt as a gross,
deceitful document"
The present economic policies
embodied in the charter are the
same ones Which are responsible
for the present war, he declared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
wlGS9[@%(@
JAIL ROACH GONE
BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

Archie Is sone-but he
went be fo<gcttsn-
Archie Is desd-hut Chief
Deputy Sheriff George Co
meg must i've with him.
Fer Archie. a roaeh that
lived ard died IN TIE saero-
szncf ztmcsphsre Of Monroe
countYss white washed penal
institution. has achieved i'm
mortality through the talent
and industry of fellow
prisoner.
Archer IS sfutfsd-Stuffe5.
and tzs.efully attached 70
plague which bears the
legend:
To Archie. who served a
Hfe sentence in Monroe
county Jail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
EMELIO RUIZ
CONVICTED ON
TWO CHARGES
HANDED SENTENCE DURING
MORNING IN CRIMINAL
COURT EQUAL TO YEAR IN
COUNTY JAN.

Emelio Ruiz, convicted yesser-
day on two charges Of contribut-
ing TO the delinquency Of q four
year-old girl and a technical
count Of assault and battery On
her, this morning was handed a
sentence by Judge william Y. A.
bury which IS tantamount to .
year in jail
Judge Albury, who told RUIZ he
was only sorry he could not send
him to the penitentiary. ordered
HIM sonfmed for SIX months -on
the assault and battery charge and
ordered a fine Of sl00 and costs
and an additional three mon rs Oh
the delinquency charge Should
Ruiz fan 70 pay the fine. ne xrill
be consned another kzree mon1hs
bringing the total r. cue scar.
Although 3 in lsiz erazx.i
Ruiz vas unable % speak English
and has trial lase yesterday after-
neon was conducted throaeh Ar
interpreter.
Henry Thurston. negro. ccn-
victed yesterday On . charge Of as
sault and battery. this morning
was oTiered 70 pay 8 fine q SIS
and costs or serve 90 days IN cosn-
~ iail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
RIOTS REPORTED
In EUROPE; 332
CzECHS KILLED
MANY JEWS. INCLUDING
WOMEN. PUT TO DEATH IN
WARSAW. ACCORDING 70
2 REPORTS

4ftx NNSectmfrzt fsHF~si
LONDCN. Nov. 27-Frnfn ~
the dominated Naz5 countries in
Europe. including Denmark. Rn-
mania and Finland. came reports
today Of bloody den0nstrations
bombines. sabotage and ruth-
less German retribution
Filtering through the skrict
Nazi censorships came stories
that indicated riots were rszinr
everywhere IN raxaeed Euruue.
London heard from rriuase
sources that 80 Czechs had been
executed and that 1906 ofhery
had been rounded up Eor !
worse fate
In WarSaw several jews. rrssrv
q them women. were pul X
Continued On Page Fsasrs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
NAILS CLAIM 81
PLANES DOWNED
BRITISH REPORT SUCCESS.
FuL RAIDS MADE ON EN-
DEN AND ESSEN

LONDON, Nov 27.-Claims and
counter claims were made today
BY the British Raj and the Ger
man Luftwaffe.
The Naziz announced this
morning that they had shot down
II enemy aircraf in a six-day
period ending Wednesday.
The Raj countered with the re-
port Of a successful raid on Emden
and Essen, two important German
industrial centers One plane was
lost m the action
Berlin. while admitting the air
attack. discounted is effect, as
serting that the damage caused
was negligible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
CHECKUPS, RULES
CITING SABOTAGE
SHOWN TO Re AS HIGHLY
DEVELOPED AS BLITz-
KRIEG WARFARE

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL
Modern sabotage is an art It is
as highly developed as blifzkrieg
warfare and almost as important
to It as the mechanical monsters
CT earth and sky.
Il has come a long way from
the original meaning Of the
werd. the slow. clumsy produc-
ton Of crude work A szbofeur.
in the first place. was q maker
Ct those ciodhopperish wooden
shoes tfrom sab0t, the French
word for Eooden shoesl. Now it
applies 10 ali techniuues Of
slowing or destroying an enemy
nations production; splitting
volatile LIQUIDS which evaporate
ana leave a chemical that bursts
into flame when il becomes dry;
working with delayed action
acids and explosives that do
their damage only after a ma
chine IS IN Use: and causing
strikes and sl0w-downs behind
Continued on Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
Two Train Wrecks This
Morning; One Man Was
Killed And e Injured

- = H7-f
MIAMI, Nov. 27-One man was
killed and q injured when TWO
trains from New York bound for
Miami were deEailed this morn
ing.
The Tamiami Special met dis
aster at HOrtense. Ga One pas
senger died Immediately. while Il
Others we're hurt, one critically.
The second derailment took
place at Dover, Fla and injured
eight
Railroad officials and govern
ment authorities launched an I'M
mediate investigation to deter
mine the cause of the double de-
railment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
CHARLES SALAS
MUCH IMPROVED

Charles salas GIL Margaret
street. who was injured yester-
day when . motorcycles he vas
riding c0Ilided on the boulevard
vsith Z truck driven BY BurneIl
Russell. today Was reported in
improved condition at Marine
hospital where he Is under
treatment
Salas suffered a broken leg
and other injuries which were
described IS not serious
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
CITY HAS ELEVEN
SPECIAL POLICE

Mayor Willard NJ. AIbury to-
day added an eleventh to his list
Of 10 special police officers. ap-
pointing City Electrician Theo-
dore Albury to police status
Other officers. all OF whom
serve without paw. are Harry
Albury, Jr- Jessie Gill Myrtland
Gates Robert j Lewis ABera
Gwynn. Richard Sawyer, Matte
Roberts John Spottswood. Paul
Archer and Clement JayeockS
u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27

delicacies associated with the holt
day exeelled those of recent
years.
The city confined its major ac-
tivities today to the dinner table
Services were held IN an the
churches and many business es-
adjustments closed for the day or
in the afternoon.