davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14
N 0 T 1 c E

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 1940, are due, and on July 18th, 1941, penalty and interest on those un- paid taxes will be calculated, and the delinquent tax roll be prepar- ed, advertised, and the property sold according to law.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14
PAGE THREE

bunch of sea-faring men. When I finally left the ship on the Es- kimo freight lighter for Kotze- oue, seated on top of several caseS of dynamite, the Captain of the Meteor blew the whistle three times in farewell salute; and through this column I wish Q return that salute of friend ship to MT. Frank Williams and his men.
 By Louise C. Mann
 (Staff correspondent of the
 N. Y. Journal of Commerce)
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14

The Nome City Council is meet ing in regular session tonight at the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14
Department of Commerce Weather Bureau FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY

Intermittent light rain tonight without much change temperature Slight increase velocity Tuesday
 Data for "A Hours Ending 100 D. m Toasy Highest temp - oo Lowest temp - 54 Precipitation O2 Total precp this month 57 since Jan l. 94l -276
 Temp. Humidity Wind Weather 2 Midnight 56 78 NE8 Cloudy 3 m NE9 Cloudy 230 57 87 Rain Tomorrow: Sunrise 2:06a Sunset O:O8 D. m
 One Year Ago Today
 Highest temp - 53 Lowest emp - AZ Precipitation -.3
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14

Highway patrolmen for the principal motor traffic centers and highways soon will be in service in Alaska, reports E. l.. (Bob) Bartlett, secretary of Al aska who arrived in Fairbanks from Juneau recently on an of fc;al visit of several days.
 "The patrol service" explains MT. Bartlett. which will be the first in the North, lis being ar ranged in accordance with regu- lations recently formulated by the territorial highway board. in accordance with authority set out under the Alaska Highways Traffic Act, enacted by the last Territorial legislature.
 "Patrolmen will be assigned to duty at Fairbanks, Anchorage, Juneau and Ketchikan. There will be one man at each place. While he will cruise the high ways leading out of each of those centers, having much ground to cover, the mere fact he is on the job doubtless will have salut- ary effect in curbing reckless drivers and those inclined to violate the laws.
 New Regulations
 "The new regulations were formulated early in the season and are now in the hands of the printer. As soon as available, copies will be widely distribu:- ed, so that all interested may know their full content and i'm. port.
 Among other provisions are Limitations on loads and require ment for each driver to obtain C territorial drivers license, which will be subject to forfeiture fo1 violation. The licenses will be is sued by the territorial treasurer or agents he will designate ir each important traffic center"
Evening star., 1941-01-20

nations in Europe. By those examples we are
foreWarned and forearmed. We already
know who the great majority of potentially
disloyal persons are. If a moment of crisis
should arise We would have no difficulty in
controlling such persons before they could do
any damage. The Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION has provided defense industries with
a broad program of protection against at
tempted sabotage. Together with the Naval
and Military Intelligence Offices, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation maintains constant
surveillance of persons who may be acting
secretly for foreign government. Dangers
of this character we are well able to cope
with. But the fifth columnist against whom
Americans need to defend themselves is the
individual-whether alien or citizen-Who,
through ignorance or malice, seeks to confuse
us as to where the true safety of America
lies. Some of these are persons who would
compromise our democratic ideals in the
hope of obtaining some personal advantage.
Others deliberately advocate class hatred,
racial and religious prejudices and the sup
preston of civil liberties with the aim of
undermining democracy.
These people are individually dangerous,
but fortunately they are but small minority.
Our best defense against them is the funda-
mental good sense of the American people.
I am sure that the good sense and sound
judgment of Americans will stand urmoved
against the false ideologies and arguments of
those who are enemies of democracy.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

the law enforcement agencies of the Nation.
1t is this spirit of cooperation and UNDER
standing which, more than any other factor
including even the counter-effor of Federal
and local law officers-has nullified the sub
versive activities of foreign agents and So
called fifth columnists."
With continued assistance of this sort from
non-ctizens-the threat to democracy from
within" can never materialize.
I should like to add word or two about
our alien population. This department has
just completed the most comprehensive in
ventory of non-citizens ever attempted in
American history 1t was completed with a
minimum of embarrassment, unpleasantness
and confusion: with a maximum of under
standing and cooperation. Today this rec
ord Of alien registration stands as living
proof of the strength of democracy and as
monument to the loyalty of our non-citizen
population.
Above all, 1t is conclusive evidence that
the non-citizens within our borders are anxi-
GUS to contribute to our American democracy
not to weaken or undermine it. We Ameri-
cans should be proud of this record and of
those who compiled it.
WE HEAR a great deal about the so-called
fifth column" menace. We have learned
to fear fifth column because of the effective
ness with which that technique was used by
aggressor nations against weaker and smaller
Evening star., 1941-01-20
By Robert II. jackson,

Attorney General Of the United States
Department of Justice is fully pre-
pared to meet the challenge of tn,
next four years.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

next 1our years.
Even few years ago such state
ment would have meant simply that this
department, under the administration of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, would continue faith
fully to perform its task of safeguarding the
foundations of American democracy-nation-
al security, civil liberties and equitable justice.
But today, in this year of 1941, that state
ment has deeper meaning, for today an even
greater responsibility faces the Department
of Justice While protecting and bolstering
our national security against the enemies OF
democracy from without we must be increas-
ingly watchful of those forces which seek TO
undermine our way of life from within. And
this new responsibility is primarily that OF
the Department of Justice.
Ever since September, 1939-shortly after
the outbreak of the European war, when
President Roosevelt directed that all investi-
gative activities of the Federal Government
relating to national defense be co-ordinated
under the Federal Bureau of Investigation
we have been busily engaged in ferretng out
and combating sabotage, espionage and fifth
column" Vaccinations, in addition to our
normal law enforcement work For months
the departments personnel of more than
$1,000 has been devoting increasing time and
energy to this phase of national security. 1t
is a work that has touched every bureau and
division, almost without exception-here in
Washington, in the field; the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, the immigration and
Naturalization Service, as well as United
States marshals and attorneys in every jul
dicial district.
1t is no idle boast, therefore, to say that
the Department of Justice is fully prepared
to meet the challenge of the next four years.
have often pointed out that the detection
of saboteurs of spies and so-called fifth COL
umnists is no job for private citizens, however
well intentioned and patriotic. I should like
to reiterate that statement, underlining it in
the light of the history of the last 18 months.
The detection and apprehension of profess
sional spies and saboteurs is distinctly a job
for professionalism the legally constituted
law enforcement officers of city, county, State
and Federal Governments. The cooperation
of private citizens is, of course, always to be
desired: but want again to emphasize the
distinction between cooperation and active
participation of private citizens.
WHERE the first is desirable and necessary,
the second is almost invariably obstructive
and harmful, giving rise to vigilantism and
other hysterical activities which without ex-
ception impede law enforcement and, more
often than not, result in minority persecution.
repeat this warning in the face of the record
OF the past year, which has shown the Amer
lean people to be fair and level-headed even
in times OF great stress. In fact, am proud
to be able to report that in this time of ma
honal crisis the American people have estab-
hshed an enviable record of cooperation with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26
LEG AIS
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APP
PLY FOR PASSAGE OF LO-
Cal. OR SPECIAL BILL.

An act to regulate and license
persons engaged in the business
of outdoor advertising and all
persons erecting or maintaining
or authorizing the erection or
maintenance of outdoor advertis-
ing signs or structures outside of
the limits of Incorporated cities or
towns in Monroe County; to pro-
vide for the securing and issuance
of permits and fees therefor; to
provide for the administration of
this act by the chairman of the
State Road Department, or if un-
able to act, then by the Board of
County Commissioners of Mon
roe County; to create special
fund to assist in the administra-
ton of this act; to provide for the
disposition of fees and penalties
collected hereunder; to provide
for the enforcement of this act; to
require the permission of the
owner or lessee of property upon
which such advertising structure
or sign is located; to provide for
penalties; and to repeal all acts or
parts of acts in conflict with this
act.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS OF MONROE
COUNTY.
By; Carl Bervaldi, Chairman.
feb26; mar5-12-19, 1941
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26
MAKE REPORT ON
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Continued from Page One)
pertaining to the. fight against
tuberculosis.
Committee which handles the
1910 drive is as follows:
Mrs. Robert F. SpottsWood,
General Chairman.
Joe Allen, Chairman Seal Sale.
Jerry ]. Trevor, Treasurer.
Earle S. Johnson, Secretary.
Mrs. Mervin L. Russell, School
Chairman.
Co-chairmen seal sale: Melvin
E. Russell, superintendent of
schools, Mrs. Paul w. Reuter-,
Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz, Mrs. Web
ster Putnam, Mrs. William r.
Warren, Everett Russell, Mrs.
George Mills White, Mrs. Julian
Marks, Mrs. James r. Parramore,
Jr and Isadore Weintraub.
From years of research, science
has found that tuberculosis can
be prevented. tuberculosis comes
from tuberculosis. Exposure to
persons who are grossly infected
must be prevented. Only through
medical examination for every
member of the family, especially
for the growing children, can one
be sure that there is no such ex-
posture taking place.
The seeds of tuberculosis are
scattered throughout the pop
ulation. People can transmit it
before they even know they have
it. To wait for the development
of outright symptoms may be too
late.
tuberculosis can be cured if
found early. 1t can be prevented
from going from one person to
another by the observance of a
few simple rules, once we dis
cover that the individual has the
disease.
There are great many differ
ent instruments at work in public
health for the control of tuber-
culosis. There are sanatoria and
clinics; there are improvements
in the X-ray which make early
diagnosis more certain; there is
the tuberculin test which screens
out from a large group those who
are infected and should be care
fully studied and watched.
Persons who purchased Christ
mas Seals in the drive just COM
pleted became a partner to the
campaign for health and happi-
ness for all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26
Catholic Social
Much Enjoyed

A sock social, sponsored by the
Catholic Daughters, was enjoyed
at st. Cecilia's Hall on the Catho-
lie Convent grounds Monday eve
ming. A well rounded program of
musical numbers was offered for
entertainment.
Duets were played by the
Misses Martha Russell, Fay Pho
della, Elizabeth Russell and Elsie
Solano. Mrs. Alicia Mccoy rem
dered a vocal solo ! entitled. erll
See You Again." accompanied by
Miss Beatrice Moreno at the
piano. Miss Sylvia Gwynn Of
fered "Chopin's Nocturne" as a
piano solo. Miss Belva Busto also
rendered a piano solo entitled
Rustic of Autumn" Mrs. Martin
Wilhelm sang the ever popular
'Lassy O. Mine" as a solo. Mrs.
Vincent McDermott and Mrs. Eva
Warner, accompanied by Miss
Beatrice Moreno, offered a vocal
duet of BELLS of st. Mary's" and
Sylvia" Mrs. Warner also sang
an encore solo of LA Paloma."
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram all of the guests directed
by Mrs. Warner sang God Bless
America" Refreshments of cake
and ice cream were served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26
FIRST GROUP OF
SOLDIERS LEAVES
TEN DEPARTED THIS MORN.
ING ENRoUTE TO FORT
EUSTIS. VA.

Ten soldiers, driving their own
cars, left Key West barracks
this morning for Fort Eustis, Va,
and so other regulars stationed
here prepared to follow them Sat
urday.
The so men, accompanied by
Col. L. L. Pendleton, command
ing officer of the army units sta
toned here, will take the bus to
Miami and continue their trip to
Virginia by train.
Members of the transferred
group will form two skeleton ar
tillery units and will be used to
train other men brought in to fill
out the companies.
Soldiers who left today are
Sergeants Robert H. Henderson,
Willie F. Sands, Cecil E. Smith,
Joseph B. Smith and Victor Hart
mann.
Corporals Linton G. Camus,
William H. Riggs and Ned Hol-
lingsworth, and Privates William
F. TidWell and Frederick X.
Ebright.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26
FIND BODIES OF
TWO AVIATORS

Continued from Page One)
Maxwell and Cleary near the
wreck of their ship.
Both had been instantly killed
in what seemed to have been a
power dive to earth. Navy de-
partment experts are investigat-
ing to determine what caused
the wreck.
Two boys at Carlsbad, Califor-
MIA resort town near San Diego,
said yesterday they had seen an
airplane plummet into the sea
Monday night. Navy planes have
covered the area, but so far have
been unable to find any trace of
wreckage in the water.
Both planes were admitted
missing by navy headquarters
when they failed to return here
Tuesday morning. Both were at
tached to the aircraft carrier En-
terprise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26
AUTO ACCIDENTS
in FIRST PLACE
OF FATALITIES
RECORD SHOWS $4,000 PER-
SONS KILLED AND OVER
MILLION INJURED DURING
YEAR 1910
(Special to The Citizenl

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 90
No single catastrophe in the
United States last year approach
ed the daily average of almost 100
lives lost in automobile accidents,
according to a new booklet en-
titled Here Today" just issued
by The Travellers Insurance Com
pany. The booklet is the eleventh
in a series issued annually and
presents a comprehensive analysis
of the facts about accidents in
which $4,000 persons were killed
and more than 100000 others
were injured in 1910.
Automobile accidents on an
average day last year took twice
the number of lives lost in the
Kenvil, N. j., powder blast, three
times the toll of the Georgia-South
Carolina hurricane, and four
times that of the Little Falls train
wreck or the Lovetsville airplane
crash, the report says. The num-
Der injured in traffic on an aver
age day exceeded the total casual
ties of the six major disasters of
1910 combined.
eff fatalities make news" the
booklet points out, then the ma
tons traffic death toll is the ban
ner headline story 365 days of
every year."
The title Here Today" nat
urally suggests that it will be
gone tomorrow for those who
continue to flout the traffic laws
and the rules of safety in 1941.
Then the familiar saying is
changed to new life-saving
slogan: Care Today-Here To-
morrow"
Highlights from the annual re-
port, based on official reports
from the 48 states, include the
following interesting facts:
Exceeding the speed limit was
responsible for 40 per cent of the
fatalities and rs per cent of the
injuries in 1910.
Every third victim of a fatal
traffic accident last year was
pedestrian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26
CHAIRMEN OF
GROUPS NAMED

tCOntlnueQ from rage OnG1
announced by Mrs. Morgan fol-
low:
Distinguished Guests--Mrs. AL
bert J. Mills.
Secretaries Luncheon 49, Mrs.
Sebastian Cabrera, Jr.
Gold Star Mothers Tea-Mrs.
George Archer.
Americanism and National De-
Tense Breakfast-Mrs. Frederic
w. Knapp.
Past Presidents Farley Lunch
eon-Mrs. Kathleen Lucas.
Tickets-Mrs. John Delgado.
Flags-Mrs. J. G.. Piodela.
Registration-Mrs. Carl Ber-
valdi.
Observation-Disclosures Woman's
Club.
Reception-Mrs. Mervin Rus
sell.
Transportation-Mrs. N. B.
Sndnanan.
Pubhcity-Mrs. William j
Lee.
GiftS-Mrs. Stephen Douglass.
Flowers-Mrs. Guy Carleton.
Forty and Eight-Mrs. Ralph
Miller.
Officers Luncheon-Mrs. War
rem.
Halls, Chairs, Markers - Mrs
Reba Sawyer.
There will be a general meet
ing of these committee chairmen
in the near future TO work out
details of the plan of operation,
Mrs. Morgan announces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26
DeMolays Plan
Giving Dinner

Last evening at the regularly
scheduled meeting Of Robert ].
Perry Chapter OF DeMolay, II was
decided 20 have an Anniversary
Dinner with active and majority
members and the advisory coun-
cil 10 be present.
II was suggested by a majority
member that this would be q good
time TO organize an Alumni Chap
ter 10 affiliate with the National
organization
II Was asked that NIL majority
DeMolays who are interested in
organizing. get in touch with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26
GERMANS REPORT
BRITISH LOSSES

Continued from Page One)
which continued to explode for
10 minutes after it had been hit.
A late report from London said
a squadron of bombers was still
hammering at German invasion
points from the French-Spanish
border as far north as Holland.
Submarines in the harbor at
Brest were reported destroyed in
the attack and shore establish
mentS burst into flames.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26
TAYLOR NAMED AS
CAPTAIN OF GUARD

Continued from Page Onel
impossible for him 20 devote suf-
flclcnt time 10 his duties with
the home guard.
Charles Thompson was named
first lieutenant of the guards
and Horace 0'Bryant, second
lieutenant.
Guard members staged their
weekly drill on the lighted field
at the army barracks and ~
turned To the National Guard ar
movy for the election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26
Conch Dance On
Friday Euening

Conch Dance vii be held at the
La Concha Rainbow Room on
Friday, February %. $50 o'clock.
Novel program of entertain
ment and music has been planned
for this occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26
Gray's Fishery, Ojus

Gray's Fishery, Ojus
cheap..,cheap. cheap
Second hand, used and as-is
plumbing and plumbing fixtures
electric goods and motors
water pumps (all sizes) gas en-
gines-water and soil pipe (all
sizesl and fittings, also good selec-
ton in reconditioned home water
systems $3.50 up.
PLUMBING. PUMP AND ELEC-
TRIO DEPT.
Gray's Fishery, Ojus est. Is yrs
7 Blocks North of OIus Depot off
Dixie on Harper St.
Open daily Except Wednesday,
From 10 a. VI. till p. NJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26
FOR YOUTHFUL SPIRITS
ROLLER SKATE
Southland Subsidiaries 2sc

SESSIONS: 2::30 p. NJ. till 4:30
p. M-Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. 7:3o
till 1000 p. M.-Fri. Sat. Holidays
800 till 1890 P. NJ.
II You Can Walk You Can Skate
Shoe Skates For Sale-Tsrms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26

Myrtland Gates, who had been
on a brief visit to Miami and
surrounding points, returned to
the city last evening over the
highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26

Miss Dora Russell, after spend
ing several days visiting in Key
West with relatives, left last eve
ming over the, highway for her
home in Miami. v
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26

Lowell johnson, after two
weeks visit in Key West, left yes
terday over the highway en- route
to his home in Detroit, Mich.
While here he enjoyed fishing,
swimming and many other out
door sports. This was Mr.. John
sons second winter in Key West,
and he hopes to return again next
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26
M..is.48
LOST

REWARD for immediate return
Mans Hamilton Wrist Watch
on Duval or Fleming street.
February %. Owners name
and inscription on back. SEN
tlmental value. Write Pc.
Box 80, Miami Beach. feb26-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26

Jerome Berkow:tz as soon as pos
sihla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26

{. r. O'Brien publishes PAR.
Times of Cuba and Pan Amer
lean Review at San Ignacio 81.
Havana p. Q. Box 37s. Tel.
M-lol2 Chamber OF Commerce.
Hotel Ia concha. Bus Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26

FURNISHED APARTMENT Five
rocws ard bath. ST. Hargaret
s4reas fshzs.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

CreomulSion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm. and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
Outstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sands of
Eaton street, who had been visit
ing in Pensacola and other sec
tions, returned to Key West re-
Gently. *
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26

Mrs. Charles E. Roberts will
leave tomorrow for Lakeland
where she will enter Southern
College to attend the Spring and
Summer terms. Mrs. Roberts ex-
poets to complete her college
course during this period and will
be away until September.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26

S. c. Singleton, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, who had
been to Miami on a business visit,
has returned to the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26
%%%%%%%%-%.
DON'T MISS p. A. r.

La Revista Mensual On Espanol .
Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month
lY on the 18th. Ten Cents. 81 q
Year. Six Years SIS. Sample FREE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26

Jerry Navarro, former Key
Wester, who had been spending a
visit here, left yesterday over the
highway en- route to New York,
where he is now making his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-26

James Andrew Thompson, for
merly of Key West, but who is
now registrar of Flagler County,
is in Key West for visit with
John A. Gardner. While here,
Mr.. Thompson is meeting many
of his old friends, and states that
he is glad to be back in the Island
City again.