davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01
Four Charged With Vagrancy

Four members of the city poi- ice force raided a dwelling on Beach road early Friday morn ing and arrested Mrs. B. Barlette owner of the residence, Sunny Kuntz, Mickey Ingram and Alma Fields, on a charge of vagrancy.
 The dwelling was located ad- joining the restricted district" and was included in the area which the City Council refused last Monday night, to make an addition to such restricted area due to complaints being made by local businessmen.
 City Magistrate Naughton levied fines of approximately $50 on each of the parties involved.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01
A Are Killed in Planes
 In Aviation's Worse Day

Poet. 31-Today was the most disastrous day in the his tory of commercial aviation. Tn Tty-four were killed in 2 crashes.
 A Northwest Airline plane crashed and burned near Fargo North Dakota killing IA. At 10: 50 pm. an American Airline plane crashed at St. Thomas, On tirio, killing and burning 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01
Voters Approve
 KEA Franchise

Last Monday, the special cleo tion held for the purpose of rat flying recent action of the City Council, in awarding the fran chise for municipal light and power to the IKEA (Kodiak Elec- tric Assoc. Inc.) was favorably voted upon by a count 102 in it's favor, while 5 registered their vote of protest of such action.
 This action by the Kodiak voters, gives the KEA, a non rroft organization incorporated under the laws of Alaska, the privilege to accept the $125,000 loan which has been allotted to Kodiak, for the construction of an electric generating plant and transmission lines which will ad- equately serve the entire com munity, as we'll as those persons living outside the city limits, on Mission Bay and Mill Bay roads The IKEA will also absorb the plant and equipment of the Community Power Co.,, now serving a number of unit-holders
 H. H. Waller, project engineer has been advised that E. A. Wright,regional director of con struction, under the public Works Administration, is now in. Seattle waiting word of the electon results before taking de finite action on the Kodiak pro- feet. Both men will confer upon Walters arrival at his Seattle office.
 Under the IKEA franchise, all persons desiring to use electricity
 (continued on page A
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01

Seattle -R-Major General Blethen, 62, publisher of the Seattle Times died at his home here tonight after a prolonged illness.
 He was a prominent figure in newspaper and army circles. He was a World War Colonel in the artillery.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01
KODIAK A Year Ago This Week

January p was set as the day of registration for Alaska by Ma jor Gould inspector ofthe select i've service for the entire Pacific northwest territory. Places fer registration have not been deslg- mated yet.
 The city council passed an ordl- nance prohibiting livestock from running at large, to go into effect in 60 days
 Charles Cook, well-knoWn hunter miner, trapper and trad CT was appointed chief of police, fire chief and fire warden at the last city council meeting.
 The steamer Alaska, which re- gently went aground on reef in Arthur Passage, will arrive in Seattle under her own power to- morrow.
 James Stewart, the movie, received notice his number was drawn in the selective service lot tery.
 The first marriage within the | Naval Air station reseveration occurred this week. Evelyn R. Tbaine became the bride of Will liam Haivala.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01

South America has nearly twice the area of Europe but only one sixth the population.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01
Elder Strikes Reef,
 Ships Crew Saved

Juneau - P - Rumor that the Fisheries boat Elder, return ing to Seattle from summer pat rol work about Kodiak Island sank last Friday morning when t struck reef off Greentop Is land near Prince Rupert, was confirmed here by Supervisor Clarence Olson Details are mea- ger.
 The crew is reported at Prince Rupert. It was annuonced salvage may be attempted.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-01

The Elder was piloted by Cap tain George Skarbo who has had over 20 years of experience in Alaskan waters. Also aboard were Victor Leak, engineer, Ed ward Davis, radio operator, Bill King, seaman, George Thompson cook and J. w. Walch. who IS well-known here. MT. Walch was formerly assistan5 dredge super intendent at the naval air station
 The Elder was formerly the Idaho, a gas screw halibut boat, built about 1914 in Seattle. She had been converted to diesel be- fore being assigned to the run as a patrol boat for the Bureau of Fisheries. She was 76 tons gross.
 Before leaving this area the Elder had lowed Speedboat 8 from Sand Point to Kodiak to replace her for the winter game patrol.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25

..,., particular dictator affords onl,
,~,..ra..lv relief The patient has lu
Nv, Completely cured or he's liable L.
br...rut tuto a fresh evil Dictator
ship If any time.
N1..etl,, are the patients. accord
,r,. f.. Father Sheen. and they've got
~ be -prtuallzcd to cure EN- h
holds
Economists, politicians and mill
....-t-. aren't the specialists who can
do Il permanently, he says. Ger
,,.,nl has EN-, but it also has the
d",'Itor-nip rash. Italy doesn't seem
In be=Eely strong ON mllltarlsts. but
il has economists and politicians
ap0rnty. and it has the dictatorship
SYMPTOM. too. Democratic military
and economic massage may gel that
SYMPTOM under control for awhile.
I'M .t.can't be depended on not to
manifest itself again. if Gcrmany.
Ifsjv.aud Japan remain infected un-
der the skim
Well. What kind of specialists are
needed Father Sheen recommends
Trc-tavt Is that the fundamental
tnclla4N professor didn't employ the
n,dItat aiIegory that | have. I've
rather Interpreted his remarks. lie
GtIEelCd a series of Lenten sermons
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
\ Students
Elect Officers

Chapel Hill. April 25.-The Uni
Nersity of North Carolina studen,
body today had a new set Of officer,
who will be indicted in 4 special
ceremony early next month.
In a record vote of 2,499, which
saw the Student Party forge ahead Of
the University Party this year in
major offices, Truman Hobbs, of
Selma, Ala, was elected president Of
the student body for the oming year,
succeeding Dave Morrison, Of Plain
tield, W. 7. Martin, Raleigh, was
elected Vice-presjdcnt, and N, J. Nc
Cormick, Sanford. secretary-treas-
Wer and Terry Sanford, L%aurinburg,
speaker Of the Student Legislature.
Other leading officers elected are:
Orville Campbell, Hickory, editor
If the Daily Tar Heel, student news
paper; Charlie Tillett, III, Charlotte,
editor of the Yackety Yack, student
Yearbook; Bill Seeman, Tryon, editor
Of Tar an Feathers, humor maya
zine; Henry Mol, Chapel Hill, edi-
tor of the Carolina Magazine, literary
publications; Harry Dunkle, Lock-
haven, Pa, president, Athletic AS
ISOLATION; Curry Jones, Enka, Cheer
leader; Fred Broad, Mountain Lakes,
N. j., president, Y. M. c. A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
Found One Himself.

While Employment Service offices
We're finding eight jobs for Tar
Heels in Panama. Mcdonald B. For
tune, manager of the Rockingham of
flee, found one for himself and has
lett To take up work in the republic
through which runs the canal Uncle
Sam worries most about.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
placing senior boys.

placing senior boys.
High school students in and
around Liberty are being tested for
aptitude in the hosiery industry. This
is the first time mass aptitude test
ing within the schools has been at
tempted in the ocanoitcapu shrdSh
tempted in the o~ccupational research
NrNornm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25

ana religion was the antidote he PIE
seiIbed iur the diCtltOrIal naLld,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25

According to an ancient Talmuricl
saying, it is but natural that man
should be the proposer in marriage.
For he who has lost something gen.
erally @endeavors to find his loss. The
first man lost a rib and found it
again in the shape Of a wife.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
IL CHARLES +. STEWART
,tr,l Pres, (OIumni>i

,...uaton, April 25. Father
Sheen, professor "f fun
f'. ..,I theology Al Catholic univer-
u.. lily III Washing
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Air Raid Warden Post
To Be Opened Tonight
In Hampshire Heig|lis
Randolph Tells Citizens
Group No Immediate
Water Rute Increase

An air raid warden post, spon-
sored by the Hampshire Heights
Citizens Association. will be opened
formally tonight at 7 o'clock at
425 Farragut street NV, Don r.
Lamborne, assistant deputy warden,
told the group at its regular meet
ing last night. The post will be
marked by a large American flag
and several sand bags at the en-
trance.
Under the supervision Of Deputy
Warden Sherrard Tupman great
progress has been made in the as
sociation's district, Mr.. Lamborne
reported. More than 5000 mimeo-
graphed sheets. to be filled out by
each inhabitant of the area, are
now being prepared. Also survey
is being made to determine the To-
cation of all fire nydrants and fire
boxes. More than 100 volunteers
have been enlisted to serve on the
staff, Mr.. Lamborne said.
Donations by individual members
Of the association and other inter-
ested citizens have permitted the
work to be carried on at practi-
cally no expense, the group was
told.
Mrs. Harry Kriemelmeyer, secre-
tary, read two communications from
Representative Randolph. chairman
of the House District Committee
One reported that progress was be-
ing made on plans for a 100000
firehouse in the Hampshire Heights
area. The other stated that no i'm.
mediate advance in water rates ir
the District was anticipated.
The association voted to request q
! sidewalk along New Hampshire ave-
nue. from Crittenden street to EN-
erson street.
Mrs. Margaret Brown, represent.
| ing Bundles for Britain, outlined &C.
complishments and activities of tha'
organization.
Nathan L. Brown was appointed
to head a new committee on Law
and legislation.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Officials Inspect Last
Link in Rock Greek
Sewer Project
$500, 600 Job Will
Virtually End Pollution
OF Parks Stream

Federal and District officials yes
terday tramped through tricking
water on a 4,140-foot inspection
tour of the last link in the ROCK
Greek diversion sewer project.
From an entrance just below the
P Street Bridge across the creek,
all the way to the Connecticut
Avenue Bridge, the party plodded
through the 1914 foot tunnel OF con-
crete and brick that twists from
Piney Branch Valley and Sixteenth
street to the river.
At the Connecticut avenue end a
concrete bulkhead separated the in
spectors from the other two-thirds
of the S3,500,0O0 P. w. A. project.
The larger portion is now carrying
sewage.
Engineer Commissioner Charles
w. Kutz and Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Beverly G. Snow
waded half way up the tunnel and
then turned back with the comment
that it was a mice job" Maj. j.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
6. 0.P. Urged 10 She|ve
Grievances Temporarily
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 26.-Gov.
Harlan J. Bushfield of South Dakota
urged last night the laying aside OF
domestic grievances and fun CO.
operation in the defense effort, mot
for this administration, but for our
Government"
Gov. Bushfleld spoke to 5000 per-
sons at Republican rally attended
by Gov, Julius P. He'll and other
Wisconsin party leaders.
IF we are big enough and intel
ligent enough to deserve our kind
of government, then we will lay
aside temporarily our squabbles over
wages and closed shops and parity
prices and hatred of enforced mill
tary service" he declared. Then
every man will get into the harness
and fight shoulder to shoulder-not
far war, but for preparedness for
peace; not for this administration,
but for our Government.
when this job Is finished We will
settle our score with President
Roosevelt. An administration is a
temporary affliction which can and
will be kicked out when this emer-
gency ends"
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Seeing-Eye Dog
Witness as Blind
|GnI Is Married
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-A University
of Washington professor was mar
ried to a blind student, with the
brides Seeing-Eye dog footprinted
on the wedding certificate as an Of
fetal witness.
The bridegroom is William Nc
Laurin, associate professor Of archi-
lecture. The bride is the former
Miss Helen Jeanne Goodwin, 26, a
senior in the college of arts and
sciences. Justice of the Peace
Joseph Weber performed the cere-
mony Sunday.
At the suggestion Of a member OF
the WEDDING party, Justice Weber
said, I'VE just pressed the dogs paw
on an ink pad and then on the GER
tificate. 1t came out nice and clear
Evening star., 1941-11-26

Blake Gordon, the District sanitary
engineer, went all the way. Federal
Works Agency ofncials present in
cluded Paul B. johnson, senior en-
gineer, and Frank Summers, engi-
neer.
The new sewer job is said to rep
resent a 95 per cent guarantee
against pollution of Rock Creek,
which up until recently was heavily
polluted after big storms. Only
very unusual storms will now flood
the new sewer to the point where
it tosses off the excess into the creek
and even then dilution is expected
to be so high that pollution will be
negligible.
Off1cials said making the sewer
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Albert Weaver Dies;
Wos Dry lond Former
Rv the Associated Press.

BY The A1SOc1dted Pfeby.
BIRD CITY, Kans., Nov. 26.-Al-
bert Weaver, II, nationally recog-
nized as an authority on dry land
farming. died of pneumonia yes
terday.
Once a school teacher. Mr.. Weav-
er rose to prominence during the dry
years Of Northwest Kansas by his
scientific soil treatment and sum-
mer tilling methods which always
raised crop.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Similarity Of Names
Purely CoincidentuI

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Kumler have son, Loren,
and a daughter, Lois, and live In
Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kumler have
a son. Loren, and a daughter, Lois,
and live in Bellflower, ILL.,
The two families learned OF the
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Great Lakes Shipping
Official Dies in Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 26.-Orlin w
Benham, 50, vice president OF the
Nicholson Universal Steamship Co.
was fatally injured yesterday when
the automobile he was driving was
struck by the Baltimore g. Ohio
streamliner Ambassador at a cross
ing here.
Mr.. Benham, wideiy known In
Great Lakes shipping circles, joined
the Nicholson Co. in 1892 in charge
of operations. He was made a vice
president in 1887.
Evening star., 1941-11-26

100 per cent effective would have
involved costs regarded as prohib-
tive.
Evening star., 1941-11-26

similarity Of their names through
q missent letter. They are nat ~.
lated.
Evening star., 1941-11-26

Connecticut has used permanent
auto license plates since 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22
FROM Mr.. CARLETON

Editor, The Citizen,
Key West, Florida:
You say / do not believe there
should be ceiling in salaries, but
that / have placed myself in the
company of those who do not be-
lieve in a ceiling for wages.
What's wrong with that picture?
That's consistent, isn't it? Per-
haps meant to say that ! DO be-
lieve in ceiling Tor wages, and
if you did then you are mistaken,
/ believe that every man should
receive what he is worth, whether
working for wages or for salary or
as an Independent operator. There
may be difference of opinion as to
what man is worth in any ca
pacity but in the long run it works
out about even, barring the ele-
ment of luck, which is uncon-
trollable 81
Very truly yours,
GUY CARLETON.
New York, N. Y,
Sept. 10, 194l !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22

But, Twin Beds" has more
than intellectually amusing situa-
tons. These alone would prob
ably have carried if 70 asrare de-
gree Of success BY virtue of their
novelty the rapidly gof their de-
velopment and Their uncommon
naturalness.
In addition to the above, it pos
sesses the value, almost never
found In farce, of fine character
ization, with lines and delicate
feeling which pops out when it is
least expected, and heightens the
effect of the comedy.
Three couples live uncomfort-
ably near each other in the
crowded confines of a fashionable
apartment house. They are
brought together by the So
liability of one of their number,
a delectable bride, whose husband
wants nothing SO much as peace
and quiet in the home. Once
they are enmeshed in this unwel-
come neighborliness, they all
make frantic efforts to escape it
each effort entangling them the
more until a final catastrophe
situation saves the day and sends
the audience home still rocking
with mirth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22
NAZI BOMBERS
SINK VESSELS

Continued from Page One)
munique, the Reds were turned
back with heavy losses.
The German comnunique said
dive bombers sank the Russian
battleship October Revolution,
and destroyed other eseorting
ships, including two heavy cruis-
ers.
British bombers, obviously at
tempting to relieve pressure on
the hard-pressed Russians, struck
furiously at the Reich and Ger
man-occupied Europe over the
weekend, bombing Berlin and all
North Germany.
The air ministry said more than
600 planes took part in the week
end raids, smashing at the north
European coast as far up as
Norway.
Indicating the scope of the
raids, the British admitted that
90 fighter planes and seven
bombers failed to return. Most
of the lost ships were shot down
over Berlin, according to the re-
port. aaw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22
BEATRICE. MAKING
OTHERS HAPPY

o we, who're called Beatrice,
please reflect,
Your name means making other
people glad.
Millions are made the victims of
this war
BY goddess nations, raging, bat
tle-mad.i spe y
gkpx sgga aExs Asa
The Saviors' heart did glow with
love for all. MIA AZ
"A Beatrice. kindness show in
every way, "
To needy ones, the sick and tiny
tots;
A hundred-fold the Master will
repay.
A PROMOTER OF GOODWILL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22
Classified Column


Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of one-cent uc) a word
for each insertion. but the mini
mum for the first insertion In
every instance Is twenty five
cents (25c)-
l Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their
telephone number If they desire
results.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in adj
vance. but regular advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
their advertisements charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22
HOW WHALE BOATS KEEP
US. NAVY BOMBERS FLYING
By MORGAN NJ BEATTY. APP Feature Service Writer

AS we descend with benefit OF
sun from our ten-hour flight
toward Iceland, our floating air
base, anchored somewhere in
the North Atlantic off the Ameri-
can shore, looks like the old
homestead.
Now the boat puts out from
the tender, then another. We
aren't the only patrol in this
mans ocean, it seems. The boat
shoots up mountains of spray,
and it's a leap for life like in
the old movie serials OF get
aboard. But the tricks done, and
in a few minutes we're alongside
the tender.
After our shower and a change
of clothes, we go after that dim
ner we've been wanting ever
since lunch. But it's no harum
scarum affair -dinner aboard a
floating naval city's wardroom.
The officers are required to wear
ordinary dress uniforms, with
coats. They gather around, dis
cliss the movie of tonight, the
days work. Banter is light
hearted, keen.
*
All this is another shock to
an outlander. Down from a
long patrol over ocean wastes
to a drawing room converse
lion with remarkably courteous
gentlemen is q pretty big adj
jusfmenf. but its everyday
business for these fellows.
Tomorrow some of them are
going to get up at an odd hour as
we did today. They'll trek up to
the operations officers cabin for
a conferece. He'll sit at his desk,
give them last minute orders.
They'll nod, pick up their gear
and leap aboard a bobbing boat
for another foray into the Allan
tic, just like driving to the Of
flee. The navy does things that
way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22

navy's got a job to do and it's
doing it. short Of undnly risking
men and material.
Today the whitEcaps are UNI
usually high You don't know it
from the air. but when you come
down you bounce off a four
footeF and leap many feet into
the air. The darn things fall
out from under you too. The
shock puts accordion pleats in
your spine, but somehow you
emerge whole
The floating base is always
anxiois during landing anx-
ious for all the crews required to
moor a plane safely. The crews'n
be glad this winter when that
$4,000, 900 Argentia air base in
Newfoundland is completed.
Planes can be handled there with
much more ease and safety.
Everybody admires these
stout fellows who come out to
get us. They drive their
whale boats through the spray.
unconcerned. risk arms and
legs to get fou off your boat.
Minor accidents are not I'M
usual. For instance. when we
took off a big roller pitched
whaieboat up against the un-
der side of wing. ripped a
big tear.
Our floating base is ready for
all that. Like the planes arma-
ment, the technical equipment is
secret, but it can be told that a
tear in the wing is only a few
minutes work for the monster of
the sea we call an airplane ten
der or floating air base. They
simply hoist the craft aboard
and do the work. The tender is
a cool $9,0O0,00Q worth of the
machinery required to keep a
24-plane squadron flying. What
she can't do for an ailing plane
or an ailing seaman just can't
be done anywhere.
The operating room is sur
geon's paradise, 1t may not be as
dainty as Bellevue, but its
every bit as sanitary and effec-
tive. Dentists, BARRIERS every
kind of service a sailor can get
ashore he can get there.
And when plane is hoisted
aboard for attention they work
about as fast as your small son
with a toy plane. The ships
rolled into giant hangar, where
the mecks prescribe for her ills.
If the motors not working right
they pill the thing out, put in an
other one quicker than you'd
dream it's possible.
The emergency equipment is
almost unbelievable. If fog
closes in on a patrol. and they
can't see to land. boats put
out TO clear water. give them q
landing beam and bring 'sn iii
right side Mp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22
Announcement
OF Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs Herman Sands,
800 William street, announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter, Ma
RE Dolores, to Louis Goodwin
Richardson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Richardson, 1116 Grinnell
street.
The marriage will take place
in Saint PauPs Episcopal church
on Saturday evening, September
q, 800 o'clock, with Father
Thomas Davis officiating.
Following the ceremony there
will be reception held at the
Richardson home to which rela-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22
KnowIes-Skoko Marriage
Is Postponed

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Knowles and Corporal George
Skoko, which was to have been
solemnized today, has been post
poned.
Announcement will be made
when the next date has been
set for the wedding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22
Today's Horoscope

Today gives a kindly nature,
highly imaginative, and with a
creative mind. The temper may
be a little short, as is common
with quick, energetic people.
There is a strong, self-command-
ing faculty, which will, in most
cases hold control; but it is LA
able to slack off, occasionally
into sensousness. fsogs ggcGstte
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22
Tomorrow's Tides
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Con-
siderable eloudiness tonight and
Tuesday with likelihood of occa-
sional showers; moderate winds,
mostly easterly
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight and Tuesday with
Likelihood of occasional showers
in south and central portions.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Fresh northerly winds over ex-
IRENE north and moderate north
westerly winds becoming vari-
able over south and central por-
tions; partly cloudy weather to-
night and Tuesday, scattered
showers.
East Gulf: Fresh northeast
and east winds; partly cloudy
weather tonight and Tuesday,
scattered showers.