davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01

In a speech at Birmingham. England.
May ID, 1904, the elder Joseph Chamber
lain, said: The day of small nations has
passed; the day of Empires has come" In
the light of present day events. that state
ment was prophetic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01
The churches of KEY West offer us real

NJ Sa1ANAC u hcS W eSt oAAeI Us rear
value at small cost. The wonder IS why all
OF US tail TO 90 to church.-Key West Citi-
zen.s If We did not already have church,
We would be waging great community
wide campaign to get one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01

Hard work does not kill people. re-
gardless Of what you hear; if you want to
live long. get a philosophy that enables you
TO avoid worry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01
IMPROVEMENTS yoR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED By THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage.
2 More Hotels and Apartments
Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
Airpcrts-Land and Sea
Consolidation y County and City Gov
ernments.
A Modern CITY Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01

A life that stands still is a monument
to the past rather than promise to the
future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01

The strong can best help the weak BY
making them strong enough TO help them
selves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01

Progress does not stop when one thing
is accomplished; it must continue to accom-
plish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01
Today In History

I765-Hsted Stamp Act in eff
fect-the day observed thrcagh-
cut Colonial America by rolIing
OF bells and meek funerals
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01

Any achievement that is worth while,
and apt to last. is the result of steady, if
slow. progress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01
Sundays
Horoscope

TOdays nature, soHewhat diff
flcult to understand. IS capable
OF attracting friends without as
sI1Hazng any obligation thereby.
and s open % attacks OF sian
der and opposition fhzt are de-
eldedly inimicsl 70 fortune. Sue
cess may be attained L the tan
dency TO criticism 5 restrained
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01

I840-36-year-oid Alvin Adams
and partner begin carrying par
GELS and messages between New
York and Boston. with round
"Trip passenger uain tickets-the
beginning Of ne Adams Express
Company.
1s4l-QO0 years ago. Father
Lucien Galtier dedicates log
chapel TO St Paual. and name IS
assumed by settlement, St Paul
MINI
186AU-S. Postal Money Or
der System IN operation
I870Irst Us weather bull
letins issued from a stations by
the Army Signal Corps
lSs8-United States sends
formal uItimatum to Spain-to
buy Philippines for $4,000, coo.
lSlS-Americans take many
villages northwest Of Grsndpre.
France
fS2S-Ex-Secretary Of Int
riOr, Fall sentenced to year in
prison
l940-First British air raid on
Naples
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01

BELLATREs Ohio-Ehen Yin
cent Zone. II. Of this city had rot
returned from the movies II mid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01
KEY WEST I'M
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings On This Date Ten
Years Ago As Taken From
Files OF The Citizen

Postal rates on letters to the
Bahama Islands were more than
doubled yesterday Heretofore,
the rate has been two cents for
each ounce OF fraction Of an
ounce Il Is row five cents an
ounce and three cents for each
additional.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01

Subscribe 10 me CITIZEN. &c
Eeek1y-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01

doubled yesterday. Heretofore,
the rate has been two cents for
each ounce or fraction Of an
ounce. Il Is now five cents an
ounce and three cents for each
additional
Despite adverse weather CON
ditions q crowd Of more than
300 packed Bayview Park last
night 70 hear the first concert Of
the newly-foEmed Municipal
bard
At q quiet wedding IN St
Mays Star Of the Sea rectory
Saturday evening. Miss Thelma
Lowe, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Lowe was united N
marriage with William Walsh.
The Rev Father A L Maureau
read the ceremony IN the pres
ence OF relatives and close friends
OF TIE couple
Dir. and Mrs Walsh left yes
terCizy morning for Miami. where
they VIII spend several weeks
Fifth and sixth grade pupils
al Harris school who earned
places on the honor roll last
month were:
6A-Florence Dillon Dorothy
Nay DUNCAN. Helena Roberts
6B-Rose R0senthal, Helen
Solomon. Anita Torres, Gwynette
Thompson.
5A-John Robinson, DeIio Ba-
70. Betty Ray uSsel, Ruthie Os-
terhoudt-
5B-ShrIey Fac Russell, David
Knowles. Dorothea Striker.
Officers OF St Anne's Society
were reelected yesterday at a
special session at the Convent
Officers who returned 70 their
posts were Mrs. Stephen n.
whalton, president: Mrs Lopez
johnson. vice president; Mrs.
Joseph Beaver. secretary. and
Mrs. May Sweeting. treasures.
The Citizen. in editorial para
graphs, said:
More plants and flowers are
being stolen here right along.
If an end cannot be put to this
sort Of thing. it proves that Key
West reans IS different from
any other place IN the country.
For nowhere else In the country
would such a condition De toll
Grated
The state las something more
than s2000. COO IN gas tax mon
les to distribute to the counties
for bond indebtedness. now that
the saDreme court has held the
new law constitutional This
ought 70 help more than lit
tie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01

Despite adverse weather con-
ditions d crowd Of more than
300 packed Bayview Park last
night 20 hear the first concert OF
the newly-foEmed Municipal
bard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01

Is4O-First British air raid on
Naples
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01

lSlS-Americans take many
villages northwest OF Grsndpre.
France
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-01

fS29-Ex-Secretary Of Int
rior, Fall. sentenced to year in
prison
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

it is generally believed that there
is distinct possibility that the age
limit for selectees might be raised.
If this proves correct, the number
of men over the present age of %
will be eligible for service and this
in turn, will cut down the number
of available men for industry.
Women, then, will take the place
of men.
On Monday, the day following ia
pans attack on the United States.
the Board of Education revised its
schedule for the Vocational Train
ing Schools and announced that.
beginning next Monday, additional
women would be admitted to the
various classes. In all, 400 women
will be enrolled in the classes
within the next three weeks.
Industrial plants in Hagerstown
and Washington County have been
rapidly absorbing labor during
the past year and before mans
months are history, labor Of all
classifications will, it is predicted,
be at a premium. Several local
plants have undertaken to train
their own employees.
Women in industry is not new to
America. In the last war women
! replaced men in many occupations
and it is predicted that as time
goes on and more men are called
to the colors, this same system will
| be repeated except on much larg-
er scale. Reason for this is that
the present war is largely depend
ant on machines and it is in the
construction of this equipment
that women are already proving
themselves capable and efficient
The declaration of war has also
brought home to employers thru
out the country that henceforth
various restrictions will have to
be eliminated if they hope to keep
pace with labor demand and pro-
duction. This is particularly true
of restrictions regarding age which
in the past has barred many com
petent workers from jobs.
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

membered his own recent votes on
foreign policy which have not given
Mr.. Roosevelt very much coopera-
ton. Millard sat beside Senator
Nye, Of North Dakota, number one
American Firster in the Senate. -
John T. Jones. acting as president
of the Maryland United Mine Work
ers of America, and long time foe
OF Congressional Byron, recently
pocketed his pride and addressed
Two kilograms to her, asking aid
in defeating the Smith anti strike
bill in the House; and secondly,
thanking her for voting against it.
Mrs. Byron favored the more mod.
crate anti-strike legislation of eth
er Representative Robert Ram
speck Of Georgia or Representative
Mary T. Norton of New Jersey
Jones is equally hostile to these
- First Republican candidate tC
let it be known he will run for
Congress sagainst the Widow Byron
is Morgan Harris, states attorney
for Allegany County. Baltimore
rather suspects that Congressman
Tommy A'Alesandro had in mind
definite successor to Mayor
Howard Jackson, when, in his re
! Continued on Page A.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

Washington, D. c., Dec. 12.-The
State of Maryland has not seen
very much these days Of its chief
representative in the State De-
Department, Undersecretary of
State Sumner Welles. Reason is
that no man in the State Depart
ment, not even Secretary Hull him.
self, has been as busy as this able
Maryland diplomat.
Welles' daily routine is the most
Spartanlike of any member OF the
Cabinet Sometime she wakes up
at 3 or in the morning and be-
gins work in his own bedroom. At
$50 or 6 A. NJ, he is outdoors
dressed in his riding togs, ready
for a 80 to 40 minute canter over
his estate at Oxon Hill. Then after
a shower and reading the morning
papers he Is on his way to the
State Department where he is one
of the earliest arrivals.
After serie sof conferences
with ambassadors, State Depart
ment functionaries and the Presi
dent Welles leaves his office al
around 7 P. NJ. Seldom does he
have time to attend diplomatic
dinners these days, but makes il
point to go to bed if possible be
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

fore ten to prepare for the long
grind ahead of him.
Welles and Secretary of State
Hull make an admirable team. Mr.
Hull, after long years in the House
of Representatives and the Senate
has the political feel Of things;
while Welles, having lived many
years abroad, has the international
feel of things. The two have been
working together as a perfect
team during the crisis with Japan.
When Mr.. Hull was i'll, Welles
took over without a ripple of tran
sition. Then when it came time
for the diplomatic coup de grace to
be administered to the Japanese
Ambassador, Secretary Hull let
loose with full force his Tennessee
mountaineer temper. 1t was at
least one occasion where the Japa-
nese Ambassador had every bit of
it coming to him and then some.
***#N
ROUND THE FREE STATE
Senator Tydings looked up at the
President and clapped in luke
warm fashion when FDR delivered
his historic message to Congress
askin gfor a declaration of war
J Perhaps the Maryland Senator re
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

thousands OF women may be found working in
local shops within the next few months if the Govern
ment makes another call for men, This is the opinion
of several employers here, who, in the past twelve
months have greatly increased their personnel because
of defense orders
While no indication has been given by the Coy
ernment as to when the next call for will be made
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12
But.

Winning this war will depend
on YOU! You are part of this
nation and you nave your part
to play in this great conflict re-
gardless Of age or station in life.
So do something! Buy Defense
Bond, a bag-fuli of Government
savings stamps, join defense or
ganization, team up with the Red
Cross or any similar group. The
fact that you think you don't
have the time is out of the ques-
ton. Don't sacrifice the coun-
try's welfare for your business
none of us will have any business
if we don't jump in there and
start pitching!
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12
Hundreds OF Women Are To Be Trained Here
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HEiSkELL

Radio news bulletins, reports Of
bombers over West Coast cities,
thousands of Army trucks rollin'
through Hagerstown, not to men,
tion rumors by the score, are
constant reminder to the people
of Hagerstown that we are in
the war, and from here on out its
unity all the way-the end of
Fascism, Nazism, defeatism and
all other isms. Only one "ism"
is tolerated now, and that is
"Americanism."
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

So what are we going to do
about it? Well, we're gonna 90
to work, build more planes, tanks
guns, etc.,-and WIN! But in
order to win, | repeat, we must
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

America has never lost a war.
We are certainly not going to
lose this one. But in looking
back over the past few years !
get weak at the thought Of where
we would be today if we had fol-
lowed the advice Of Wheeler, Nye
and Lindberg.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

Everybody anticipated even
tuaI war with those slt-eyed BAN
dts, crazy Hitler and BoastfuI
Mussoini, but when the Jap
bombs began dropping on Pearl
Harbor we were caught off-euard.
Maybe that's because we are
Americans we trust everybody
and just figured no nation in the
world could be so treacherous,
even if they tried.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

But you can bet that Uncle Sam
also has some surprises up his
sleeve, and when he starts dish
ing 'em out, it won't be funny.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

It's anybody's guess as to just
how long this war is going to
last. The important thing how
ever, is to keep this fact in mind:
We are Going to WIN!
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12
INDUSTRY PREPARES FOR
A BIG LABOR SHORTAGE
Vocational Training Schools To Go On a 24-Hour
Schedule in Three Weeks; 400 Women
Will Be Given instruction.
MANY EMPLOYERS BELIEVE AGE LIMIT
OF DRAFTEES WILL SOON BE "UPPED'

Waving of Strict Requirements For Men Is POssb
lty Ii Shortage Becomes Acute; Women Urged
To Register at Employment Office.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

It's nice to hear somebody say:
81 have faith in my fellow mani"
But if you say it, don't include
the Japs, the Heinies and the
Wops!
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

We expect any day now to hear
Japan protest against unfair fight
ing tactics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
To Run Special
For Rose Show

The Swiss Ladies society. Hell
vetia, have chartered q special
train 20 Portland for the Rose
festival.
The train viii lesve the Union
station here At 8 = m. Friday.
via the Northern Pacific railway.
arriving in Portland IT . a. m.
This vill be In time n see the
floral parade. which starts At 10
a. m.
Returning. the train will leave
Portland. At s p. m, and arrive
in Tacoma at IL p. m.
Non-members interested In join
ing the party can use this special
train service. Cafe coach serving
meals and observation-club car as
well as sir-conditioned coaches
viii be provided for sccommoda-
ton of the travellers.
Anyone wishing 10 take this
trip may receive further informa-
ton from Mrs. p. Gisin. CA 1871.
president OF the society, or from
Mrs. Ernest J. Kessler, secretary.
Atlas s524.
appointment as head Of the old age
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13


Joseph Jack kukulan, 1924 No.
SIND st. has been commissioned
as ensign In the supply corps of
the u. s Naval reserve, II was
announced Thursday by headquar-
tiers of the 18th Naval district.
He Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Kukulan Of the same address.
Kukulan led his graduating
class at the University Of Wash
ington. where he majored in for
eign trade and was a member
Of the Pan-American club and the
Pan-xenia honorary fraternity.
He will Immediately undergo a
three months training course IN
the duties Of supply corps officer
at the graduate school of business
administration at Harvard, follow
ing which he will be assigned to
active duty aboard a warship.
Kukulan obtained a background
for a naval career during three
years of purse-seining with the
Tacoma fishing fleet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Seven Persons Injured in Series
OF Accidents in and Near Tacoma

ing painful cuts and bruises. He
was taken to Western clinic for
treatment. The car was driven
by George Gable, of 2711 No. sth
st. who was booked for investiga-
ton and then released.
Three persons suffered minor
injuries In an accident at 11:l5
p. m. one mile north of spanaway
on the mountain highway. The
injured were Oliver 3. Olson, rs. OF
Falkland. facial decorations: Dick
Kenny. Is. OF Everett, broken nose,
and his brother. Glen, Is. cut hand.
All three were taken to the County
hospital.
The two brothers were passeng-
ers in a car driven by Olson. which
struck the rear of a machine
driven by Dewey J. Forth, "a, Of
Morton. who was injured.
George Curtis. 81. OF sIo2 No.
Proctor st. principal of the Uni
versity Place school. was In the
Tacoma General hospital from a
shoulder injury suffered when his
car collided with one driven by
Robert Rookie. Ir., OF Seattle, in an
accident at No. 26th and Huson
sta. shortly after noon. Rookie
was unhurt. Both machines were
overturned.
Mrs. Anna Wade. so. OF 1025 Ea
54th st. received cuts and bruises
in an accident at So. nth st. anc
Ainsworth ave. during the after
noon. She was hurt when IN,
automobile in which she was |
passenger. driven by Mrs. Nelli,
Hagen. Of e2o Ia. 50th St. collide'
with the car Of Axel j. Leland
2527 So. Cushman ave.
June Davis. is. Of 3ll5 No. lit
ST. was taken to Tacoma Geners
hospital for treatment Of cuts an
bruises suffered In the afternoo
when the automobile she was dri,
ing colided with the car of Fran
Clinton. OF 410l No. Mason 8
Clinton was unhurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Willard Smith S
Funeral Friday

Funeral services for Willard d.
Smith. former vice president and
treasurer of the Washington Par
lor Furniture Co, will be held
Friday at 100 p. m. from the
Buckley-King chapel. with the Rev.
Harold l.. Booch officiating. Burial
will be in Tacoma cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Will
ard Little, Walter Little, Floyd
Murphy. w. E. Arnold. Karl KEEL
logg and Norton Younglove. Hon
orary pallbearers will be Alfred A.
Grau. George w. Slyter, Fred
Shoemaker. Lincoln Gault, DR..
William Mccreery. DR.. Benjamin
Terry, Charles c. Hunt. A. H,
Barnhisel. f. J. McNeeley, William
H. Miller. George Cove and Fred
II. Allen.
Smith died Tuesday at his home,
3 Rosemont way. A brother, Gin
ton Smith of Tacoma, is among his
survivors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Gregory Swift Eagle. q. Sioux
Indian. Fort Lewis soldier. will
face a superior court charge Of
taking an automobile without the
owners permission. according TO
an information filed late wednes-
DAY by Prosecutor Thor c. Toilet
son. Swift Eagle was arrested on
June 2 by city police. The tn
formation says he took the car Of
Fred A. Bruecker on May IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
AWAIT ALL DETAILS
BEFORE MAKING MOVE

Asked what the United states
would do, welles said he wished
to receive every possible detail
available before deciding on the
course to he pursued.
Matters on which the de-
partment had no definite In
formation yet include whether
the passengers and crew were
removed to lifeboats before the
ship was sunk or whether she
was fired on without warning.
II also is to be determined what
the visibility was at the hour of
the attack. That would have some
influence in deter mining how
readily the German commander
could identify the vessel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

~ c.lsnsl-Asd lsaH Aanp OF e
- N Ne hs<aiaE kaEiu' ls &c
Ths hvsE shozla psur pinas Of I'd, ,-sr.
anto year boues every Gay. II this ~. I.
- nsetnr treslx. your food NAY not d.
Resl = may luzt eecay II tAs ko.Hsls r..
HAa haaals up yu1r ataznarh Noa sd ron.
saPaiec- lon fee sour. sank and th< World
Aookn punk
~ tAkeH thoee Sod. cd Ca-seras Ii.si.
Live fiila n Est thess rfnts 81 So aaw-
- tfesr = mAks you fesi up and mp.-
Co q parkngs snfay. Tshn - ss-.-s.s
tn.rtng n nakinF hfle 49, fre<i- A.
fer Carte . larfla LiEsF PA. 10 sns "a.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Seven persons were injured In
traffic accidents In and near Ia
coma Wednesday.
While riding his motorcycle dur
ing the afternoon, Robert Hasa
noff, %, Of ITO Fawcett ave.
struck an automobile at Pacific
and Jefferson ayes. and was
thrown TO the pavement. suffer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

City Golfers were richer BY
s26. eo6.s6 Thursday in profits from
the Tacoma liquor stores during
the past period Of a little more
than a month.
The fourth allotment Of the
city's share Of profits since the
first OF 1871, the state check
Thursday brought the total TO
sl07 .62s.4& for the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

LONDON-The admiralty said
Thursday that the British monitor
Terror and the gunboat Ladybird
had been lost off Libya. The COM
munique did not say when the
vessels were lost.
The Ladybird. which acquired
fame in past years as part Of the
Yangtze river patrol in China,
was a vessel of 625 tons and car
ried a complement of IS officers
and men.
The Terror was a ship of 200
tons and carried a complement OF
315 officers and men. 1t had two
15-inch guns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
No VIOLATION OF
NEUTRALITY ACT

He emphasized that there was
no ammunition. explosives or mill
tary equipment on board.
The manifest showed. he said.
that there vas nothing which could
he construed as violating the neu-
trality acts provisions forbidding
American ships to carry military
material.
The cargo. Welles added. con-
sisted Of hundreds OF items rang
ing from steel rails 10 womens
hrassieres and hosiery. II in
Guided such items as chemicals and
radio sets and parts.
Asked whether the other IS
members of the crew and passen-
gers were lost Welles said there
was no evidence of any of the
other lifeboats being afloat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
All Draft Boards
Hours 8 Until 5

Tacoma draft board No. 8 at
South Tacoma announced Thurs
day il had received notice in the
morning to change its office hours
to a summer schedule like the
other boards at the armory.
Hours of all the boards in the
city henceforth will be from s
a. m. until p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Save " on Your Plates

Reasonable Prices
In my office your get dental
plates that fit your mouth; also W
ftt your pOcketbook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Peninsula Dogs
In Quarantine

A dog quarantine on the entire
Gig Harbor peninsula, effective
Friday, June Is, was ordered
Thursday by Arthur Cox, state
agriculture director. II will be In
effect 90 days.
During that time all doge must
be tied up or inoculated to prevent
spread of several cases of rabies
found on the peninsula. No dogs
can leave the area without a
health certificate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

HERE'S MORE ABOUT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Francois Roche. former Ameri-
can hank representative N Paris.
was q Tacoma visitor Wednesday
he u ~ route 10 Oyster Bay. l. /.
for ths sumner. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
U-Boai Torpedo
Sank u. S. Ship

Continued From Page oneD
Q Greenwich time on the morn
ing Of May II at $40 north lati-
tude and $50 west longitude.
The commander Of the submarine,
IL added. vas fully aware that the
vessel was American.
Welies declined to smplify the
csblegram but emphasized that the
Robin Moor had been bound for
Capetown. and other destinations
outside the combat zones pre-
scribed by the president under the
neutrality act.