davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22


suit.
VETERINARIANS
Create state board of veterin-
airy examiners, to examine and
license those who practice.
STATE BUILDING
Appropriate 100000 to con-
struct an addition to the state
supreme court building; making
an appropriation for repairs and
alterations to the senate cham
Der.
HOUSING
Authorize housing authorities
to undertake dwelling projects
for national defense workers.
CLAIMS
Pay M F. Conner Brideg and
Foundation Co. $1,000 for dredge
leased TO FERA and damaged by
hurricane. pay Dave Newell ST.
s96 for making motion picture Of
Florida life.
BANKRUPTCY
Provide for filing record Of
federal bankruptcy proceedings
IN state courts.
RACE TAX
Take the breaks" or odd
. change from horse tracks.
amount TO $500. 600 yearly. for old
age assistance: increase tax on
horse track wagering 5 percent.
TO produce $4,000. 900 yearly for
old age assistance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES RESUME
OF new LAWS RECENTLY ENACTED


TALLAHASSEE, May 22.-At-
torney Gen. J. Tom Watson today
released a brief resume of new
laws enacted by the l94l legisla-
ture, having an effect on coun-
ties throughout the state.
The measures and their SUBJ
jects follow:
GASOLINE
Repay counties from gas tax
funds for all roads and bridges
designated as state roads before
or during the 1871 session, and
extending back 10 1915: repay
counties from gas tax funds for
all interest paid out on roads now
taken into state system: main
tain repayment TO counties from
gas taxes at 1888 level and use
all over for next 10 months for
state roads, approximately 81
100000 more than was available
for state highways last year:
Permit board of administration
to use gas tax funds for buying
up bonds of any county, thus
avoiding possibility OF default:
proposed constitutional amend
ment freezing returns from 2
cents of gas tax for road and
bridge bonds, leaving returns
from 4 cents for highway work.
AUTOMOBILES
Making license $500 per year
for private auto used exclusive
Nv for transporting school chill
dren: require extra maintenance
tax charge Of 5000 yearly on all
trucks and trsilers over $4,000
pounds.
OFFICIALS
Make terms Of all minor state
appointive department heads"
hotel commissioner. beverage d.
rector. state road department
racing commission and similar
posts--expire on the same day as
that Of the governor.
SEEDS
Regulate the sale Of CONNER
ciaI seed. To prevent fraud.
INSURANCE
Use al surplus over $1,000, 900
IN state fire insurance fund 70
buy fire prevention equipment
for state buildings
EMINENT DOMAIN
State, county or city 20 take
immediate possession Of Land
nee6sd Ter pubaie improvement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22

State, county or city 20 take
immediate possession Of Land
needed fcr publie Improvement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22
VETERINARIANS

and involved in condemnatio
suit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22

Create state board of veterin-
airy examiners, to examine and
license those who practice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22

Use all surplus over 81 900 0ss0
IN state fire insurance fund TO
buy fire prevention equipment
for state buildings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only ID Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22
OFFICIALS


Regulate thc sale Of eomSnsi
ciaI seed. to prevent fraud.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22

Making license $500 per year
for private auto used exclusive
Nv for transporting school chill
dren: require extra maintenance
tax charge of 5000 yearly on all
trucks and trailers over $4,000
resassrsAS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

 OF BRITAIN
 SENT DOWN
German Communique Re- boris on Activities of
 Raiders at Sea

BERLIN, August 6-The German bulletin today says 5000 ton Bri- tish freighter was sunk early today off the British east coast and an- other large vessel was damaged by German bombers scouting far out 3t sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
Unknown Man Mails Letier
 In Fire Box

An unknown man in Juneau haG hot letter to mail this noon and the Fire Department answered the call.
 After standing in front of the Juneau Drug for several minutes surveying the green mail box and the red fire alarm box, the man turned on his heel, went into the drug store and asked Russ Hermann how to open the mail box.
 Just pull down the lever," the pharmacist replied and turned back to his work. Twas only seconds later that the fire horn cried out an alarm, and red truck came roaring down the hill.
 Apparently the man pulled the lever on the wrong box, saw that he could not mail letter there and posted it in the next one. He casually walked away, and probably asked a pe- destrian where the fire was when the alarm came blasting out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
NAzIS WATCH U. S. ACTON
 OVER AZORES
FOR Is Accused of Asking Brazil to Occupy Por-
 fuguese lsdInds

BERLIN, August 6-Authorized Nazi Spokesmen said today the Ger man government is an attentive observer" of what they called Ro- oseyelt's efforts to get Brazil to occupy Portugars Azores Islands.
 The sDokesmen declared: There are reports of ultimate pressure be- ing brought on Brazil for this pur- pose. Just how far Brazil is willing to go and how far it can be cajoled is net a matter for us to judge but We know it is up to the people of the United States to determine how far they are going to be the tools of Roosevelt's aggressive policy They must reckon the consequences that are sooner or later likely to cccur."
 It was declared that Portugal has strengthened her military posi- ton in the Azores. PortugeSe digni- taries recently visited the islands, and the spokesmen said that "Por- tugal considers the islands the out pest of her sovereignty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
SMALL AND LARGE
 IDEAS TO BE READ
 AT CHAMBER MEET

Ideas from the big idea box and the little idea box will be opened and read to the Chamber of Com merce at the regular luncheon meeting tomorrow in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Further business to be taken up will be the reading and discussion of radiograms from Alaska Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond and from the Fairbanks Chamber of Com merce.
 Delegate Dimond's communica- tion deals with the placing of naval bases and airports at Juneau, and the Fairbanks message concerns ac- tion to be taken on the proposed International Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
.JAp5 WARNED ). OF IN
 IN THAILAND
Eden Pinch hits for Chur- : chill in Speech Be-
 fore Commons
tContlnueo from rage one) ,

tion between Britain and Japan"
 Eden and Major Attlee, govern ment leader in the Commons. spoke on all phases of the war from the Far East conflict in Russia to the Battle of the Atlantic and U. s. aid, pinch-hitting for Prime Minister Winston Churchill who was absent
 It was announced yesterday that Churchill couldn't take part in the debate because, Attlee said, he is too busy with urgent matters con- nected with the war;. .Attlee said Japan's attention to allan d bears an ominous resemblance to hat which proceeded the invasion of French Indo-China."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

 (an'f Can

VICHY, Aug. 6.-To save Frances failing stores of tin, an order by the Secretariat of Industrial Pro- duction forbids canning fruits ar any foods aside from peas, string beans. kidney beans, sauerkraut. spinach, asparagus, tomatoes, mush- rooms and truffles. Only peas, mushrooms and truffles may be put in half-sized cans, which use up more tin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
COAST GUARD PLANE CRASH
 KILLS THREE
Guardsmen Die When Am. phibian Crashes Under
 Low Ceiling, Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Aug. G. Three Coast Guardsmen were killed late yesterday when the amphibian plane in which they were flying crashed after apparently hitting a jagged rock in the Farallon Islands while skimming over the ocean under a low ceiling.
 The men were Pilot Leonard Stonerock, Mecanic Fleet Hancock and Radioman John Gill.
 The three men were on regular patrol duty cruising outside the Golden Gate when the fatality oc- cured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
Bet War
 Is Ended
 This Year

LONDON, Aug 6.-Betting in London is going on three-to-one odds that the war will be over this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

 Executed

BELGRADE. Aug. 6.-Following the recent attempted uprising in Jugoslavia, the 90 hostages in the hands of the gestapo, and soldiers, were executed by firing squads.s 2
 s7 If = = -es.@s' - Ss-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
Visitors Honored
 By Bridge Party

Mis- Phyllis Jenne and Miss Mill dled Webster were co-hostesses last night at an evening of bridge in honor of Miss Ruth Hill and Miss Bel ice Monson who are visiting in Juneau. The party took place at the Jenne residence.
 High honors were won by Miss Blythe Young, and Miss Monson took second. Consolation prize went to Miss Elizabeth Terhune, and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
MISS E. REpp THRILLS
 CONCERT AUDIENCE WITH VIBRANT TONES
Glorious Rich Voice Holds Full House SpelIbound
 from First Song

Superlatives may well be used to describe Ellen Repp's concert in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church last night as her vibrant tones thrill ed her audience into spellbound attention from her opening selec- tion, the beautiful, "Tu Lo Sai' by Torelli, to the closing number, the gay and rhythmic negro song, "Da Massus an Da Missus." i Her Norwegian songs by Kjerulf and Grieg will seldom be surpassed and her dramatic interpretation of Grieg's Eros" was especially well received. Her group of Schubert was beautifully done especially the ever popular Ave Maria" and the rol- licking Der Schiller" 0the Sailoro Following this Schubert group the singer was presented with floral tributes.
 The highlight of the evening was the glorious 70 don fatale' from Verdi's Don Carlos rightly proving that Miss Repp's place in the world of music should be in opera.
 The tragic love song "Faltering Dusk" was sung with moving pathos by the artist. Contrast was provided by the gay love song, "Pierrot" by Rybner. "Steal Away" a lovely Negro spiritual by Manney was sung only in the deeper part of Miss Repp's voice.
 AS encores which the enthusiastic audience demanded. Miss Repp pre- sented another Negro spiritual, Swing Low" and the Scotch air, Annie Laurie" She concluded the evening with the Norwegian Echo Song," unaccompanied. This show ed above any of the other songs the rich splendor of the contralto's voice. Carol Beery Davis was most efficient accompanist.
 Following the concert, Mrs. Ern- est Gruening was hostess at a small and informal reception for Miss Repp's close friends at the Gov ernor's House.
 Tonight another concert will be presented in the Northern Liz ht Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock to give all of Juneau an opportunity to hear the gorgeous voice of Miss Repp.
 Both concerts are being presented under the auspices of the American Women's Voluntary Services.
 I
 The following is Miss Repps pro- gram for this evening:
 Arioso-Dank sci Dir Handel Chic mai vi possa. ................ Handel Che faro senza Euridice (from the Opera "Orfeo') ............... Gulck Immer leiser wird mein Schlummer Brahms Der Gang Zum Liebchen Brahms Les Papillons (Butterflies), Chausson Apres un Reve After a Dream) .
 III
 Aria Air de Lia" (from "L En-
 fant Prodigue'0 .......De Debussy
 "
 Jeg Elsker Dig ig.........,........... Grieg MOderSOrg ..........-............---..-..,, Grleg Norske barnerim s...,....J Johansen En Drom ..............-,,.......... .Grieg Ger the Yarns -Unruffled Mirror Critics Drums of the Sea :... Barnett Deep River tNegro SpirituaD ....
 Sul liClSii Da Massus an Da Missus Guion Hn nefanne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

cut prize to Miss Ann McLaugh- lin. Refreshments were served later ill the evening.
 Other guests present for the oc- easion were the Misses Corrinne Jenne, Jean Taylor, Mary Jean McNaughton, Kay Kennedy, Betty Sharp, Joan Lingo and Doris Free burger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
IN ON YUKON

Travelling man L. E. Tucker of the American Cyanide and Chemical Company arrived in Juneau from the south on the steamer Yukon and is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
lie Welders Called
 ro Work As Strike Ends

III " T1' H.
 Little -P-By telephone IIadiO strike headquarters of lIssttle Welders ard Burners |Ldl began summoning weld ||n return to work immediate |loon receipt of word from |l5ington of the settlement
 l Estd of the 18th day welders' [s which held up millions m |,nsl defense work in this |ak O'Brien, council presi-
 said that within ten min i, of being notified by Dave ,r, council executive secre- he and his aides were busy lIcasting word to 1700 strik- here and in Tacoma to go [ to work.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08

--. N |
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
Notice

will not be responsible for accounts or debts contracted y any other person, after Der 16th, 194l.
 R. D. Russell
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08

FOR SALE - Practically new
 Coleman lamp, washtub, cook ing utensils. All goes for $4. j..
 W. Farrell res dence. 11.8-p
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08

FOR SALE-Modern desk-type walnut sewing machine, attach ments and darner. Treadle, can
 be converted Cash-$40. Bud
 Falconer resi-. Spruce St. Mis- sion Road. 11-8-p
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
Classified
FOR SALE-1941 Easy Electric washer. Inquire Baptist parson-
 age. 11-8-p
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER

For Sale, Rent or Lease Broom house Spruce St. on Mission road, comp. furnished bedding, dishes. Must leave, will sell to highest bidder. Also small cabin waterfront lot. See Bud Falconer at resid. after 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-05
Normal College Mathematics
Department Host to Hundred

Donovan, Central State Teachers
College. Application OF Mathema-
tics in Field Artillery; Morris
Rottenstein. Michigan State Col
lege, Determination OF Volumes
and Surfaces OF Eggs; W. C.
Wadey. University OF Michigan,
autographs and Planimeters" /;
Robert R. Coveyou, Wayne Uni
versity, Factors OF Prime Perfect
Numbers; Malcolm Chubb. Michi-
gan State Normal College, Duo
decimal System.
Because of lack of time, three
students papers were given by title
only. They were: Willis Griffin,
Central State Teachers College,
Beginning Experience in Practice
Teaching; william Logan. Central
State Teachers College, "An Ex-
pertinent in Diagnostic and Rene
dial Work in Mathematics" Miss
Joyce Taylor. Michigan State Nor
NAL College. "Extractions of Roots
by Horner's Method.
After a delightful luncheon to.
gether the guests returned to the
mems, lounge where a business
meeting was held. Prof. Sleight
Albion College, gave a resume OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-05

Michigan State Normal College
mathematics department, headed
by DIR. Theodore Lindquist. play
ed host to over 100 representatives
OF colleges and universities through
out Michigan, northern Ohio, and
northern Indiana at the Undergrad
duate Mathematics Conference held
here Saturday.
Colleges AMI their number Of
delegates were as follows: Alma
College six, University of Toledo
10, Central State Teachers College
Is, University of Michigan II.
Wayne University seven. Western
State Teachers College five, Michi-
gan State College nine, Albion Col
legeI2r-Tri-State College, Angola,
Ind, four, Ferris Institute two,
and Michigan State Normal College
IS.
Following registration guests
met in the mems lounge OF Char.
les McKenny Hall to hear presen-
tation of papers by students.
Students and their respective pa.
pers were: Paul Dunn, Albion Col
lege. "Normals to the Cardioid":
Sheldon Putnam, Albion College,
"A Summation Scheme; Russell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-05
Slides Displayed by
Albert Riddering to
Presbyterian Group

Albert Riddering. past president
Of the Westminster League, and
alumnus of Michigan State Normal
College, returned to show present
League members Sunday evening at
the Presbyterian Church. beautiful
colored slides taken during a trip
through western United States.
Mr.. Riddering's trip took six
weeks, and during this time ne
travelled ten thousand miles.
Some of the most interesting II
the pictures shown were of the
following: the Indian mounds Of
Illinois, VIII Rogers Memorial in
Oaklahoma, the Carlsbad Caverns,
Garden of Gods at Pixies Peak, Mesa
Verde-the home of the cliff dwell
ers. the Painted Desert. the Petri-
fed Forest, Grand Canyon. Bryce
Canyon, Boulder Dam, Lake Mead,
the Los Angeles Exposition, Yose-
mite National Park, the Luther Bur-
bank Gardens at Santa Rosa, Cal.
Mount Rainier, and Yellowstone
National Park.
Fireside Club members, who were
guests of the Westminster League,
were in charge OF devotions.
MISS Margaret Snow, Wyandotte,
Miss Eunice Kirker, Lansing, and
Miss Nancy Kirkland, Erie, di-
rected the social hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-05
Delightful Concert Presented
by Normal Orchestra Members

panorama OF the village OF Algiers
as seen from the bridge OF an ap-
preaching ship. Moorish Rhapso-
dy". which depicted life in the
Moorish cafes OF the old city. espe-
cially the colorful costume dances
OF the Arabs and the music Of
flutes. musettes. and tambourines,
Arabian Love Song. the sere-
made OF a lover played by the
viola) and the refrain OF a flute;
and French Military March"
which represented another side of
life in Algiers. The martial rhythm
OF the soldiers footsteps contrast
ed with the rhythms OF the baLaars
and the dangerous melodies OF the
! Orient.
The third selection was Stix-Or-
mandy's pizZicato polka for string
orchestra, "Spielerei".
The orchestra continued with the
unusual "Pavanne". Gould. In this
Could utilized the elements OF
American popular music and com
bined them with the classical
structure. producing a gay and dis
tinctly American effect.
Next were presented excerpts
from Madame Sherry. Hoschua,
and Strauss great waltz. Tales
from the Vienna Woods.
The final concert in the present
series of eight will be June s.
at which time Emily Mutter Adams,
Yiolinist, will=be guest soloist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-05

Normal College Symphony Or
chestra presented a delightful con-
cert Sunday afternoon in Pease
Auditorium.
Soloist was Miss Joyce Cardew,
brilliant young pianist, who has
appeared many times in Detroit
and in Royal Oak. which is her
home. She played beautifully the
Concerto in G Minor" for piano and
orchestra. Miss Cardew Is the pu-
pill OF Mischa Kottler, noted De-
troit pianist.
The program was opened with
the Overture to "L'Italiana in Al
geri", Rossini. followed by the
Suite, "Algerienne", Opus 60. by
the eminent French composer,
Saint-Saens. The Suite included:
"View Of Algeria. the opening
movement which portrayed the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-05
Theta Lambda Sigma
Luncheon DeliuhtfuI

Theta lambda Sigma held de-
lightful initiation luncheon Satur.
day in Charles McKenny Hall.
Miss Patricia Baker, Ypsilanti,
was toastmlstress.
Miss Betty Walters, Mt Glenn
ems. retiring president, gave a fare
well speech. The incoming presi-
dent, Miss Geraldine Schroff. Royal
Oak, welcomed the new members
OF the sorority.
Mrs. Howard Blackenburg, as
new patroness, gave greetings.
Miss Hilda Levin returned TO
speak on behalf of the alumni.
Spokeswoman for the new mem
bers was Miss Peggy Minneker,
Ypsllanti.
Miss Margaret Briskey. Detroit,
gave a reading, Lady Clara We're
de Vere". Tennyson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-05
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

the beginning of the Undergraduate
Mathematics Conferences. This
was only the second time 1t has
been held, having been conducted
for the first time last year at
Albion College.
A large number or the students
indicated their plans to continue
in graduate work.
Prof. Hildebrandt, head OF the
mathematics department OF the
University OF Michigan. gave a
short talk about graduate work. ex-
planning what the Student needs
to make of IL success, and point
ing out the things which the stu
dent may expect to secure from
such work.
II was decided that copy OF the
papers presented would be sent to
the local association, assembled,
edited, and forwarded to the Michi-
gan Section of the American Math-
ematical Association, which will in
turn have them typed and distri.
buted.
Three institutions invited the
group to meet with them next
year. The delegates later selected
Central State Teachers College, Mt.
Pleasant, to act as host for next
years conference.
The conference was closed with
a tour of the campus, conducted by
student guides.
Miss Margaret Hatcher. Mich.
gan State Normal College, who was
general chairman of the conference
presided in a very delightful and
most efficient manner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-05
G3EvELE$\'.!E[;p['!E!;Es

good one"
Thank you, Joel. That's an aw-
fully nice thing to say" Eve leaned
back. went on talking about the
school. And e do so want a
piano." she said. I'm terribly in
terested in trying to catch some OF
the mountain tunes, set thefda &c
music-I mean, write them down.
And they are so darned elusive"
you playa"
II used to. But that was when a
piano was just, another piece OF
furniture, and not a luxury"
Il think you might be able to get
piano all right" said Joel. Amy
way, I'm going to keep your school
in mind. :" He slowed down a
bit. (which way from here ?"
Turn down there where the
brook crosses the road" Eve d.
rected. The road we take is little
more than trail, but wide enough
for a car. Anyway, I've driven
mine along it"
without landing In a garden ?"
YES" said Eve. II do hope your
garden wasn't damaged beyond re-
pair"
It'll be all right after a bit of
hoeing and spading," said Joel. II
got your car out of the collards
early this morning, and left Bill d.
rectlons for shining it up"
Il can't seem to picture Bill La
than shining a carl"
"No?" said Joel. But you can
picture me doing it, can't you ?"
"As a matter of fact, Joel, i
can," said Eve. You're the sort of
person who's delightfully."- capable.
mean, think of you as the sort of
person who takes hold-goes after
things, gets them done right on the
dot"
And Bill ?"
He gets them done Also" said
Eve. But / think he considers a
lot Of the things he does incense
quential, and that his thoughts are
always wandering off to what he
wants to do"
Joel laughed. yes" he said,
and I rather imagine Bills
thoughts are wandering as he
shines your car-wandering down
to Hickory Gap. He would probably
jump into the car and drive down
there If he weren't afraid he might
miss U.S."
Eve leaned forward In order to
peer through the overhanging
trees.
THE clearing Is just around the
bend" she said. wen be there In
no time now"
And then they reached the
schoolhouse.
(To Be Continued)