davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Just the Core
GETS WATER PERMIT

State Hydraulics supervisor
Charles J. Bertholet has issued a
permit 10 B. A. Boughton. Tacoma,
for diverting .0i second foot from
spring in Pierce county for do
mestitc use.
The BROADWAY BEAUTY sA-
LON has moved from a3l Broad
way to oo4 Jones Bldg. over Roxy
theater. Broadway 1921. ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

Collins Grange Sdn hold en- open
meeting on Tuesday. Sept. 20. Al
persons interested In Grange units
will b. veloon. 70 attend.
Hospital flowers. HIM florist
adv. }
Listen 70 Herbert Armstrong
every Sunday morning over KEsc
from $50 70 . He viii speak in
Tacoma Tbursdsy evening AZ the
Hotel Winthrop under N. auspices
u ire Anaio-szxon federation on
present day fuilnilment o. Bible
prophecies. The public IL invited.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

Your postmsstsr can tell you
how N invest In u. 2. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
DRIkIR FINED

Howard L. Taylor. z0ist Infsn-
try. Co. l. Camp Murray. pleaded
guilty In police court Friday 20
driving |, car while under N. IN
flueno. ~ liquor. Police Judge W.
A. Richmond fined him $3.50 and
costs and sentenced MIN 70 20 days
in Jail.
Always letter butter ct Cow
Butter store. tsdy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
NEW INCORPORATION

Articles Of incorporation have
been filed In Olympia for the su-
perior Meat Co. Inc. Tacoma. with
capital Of $4,000. Incorporation
are James G. Hammond. A. X
Hsrtlieb and p. p. Boetcher.
Wise campers and traveller. take
Woundex for wounds. fAdv.1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
PIIEs ssao CLAIM

A claim asking $500 damages
against the city Of Tacoma vas
filed Friday BY Thomas II. Mock.
2so4 No. 18th st. who asserted
that defective pavement on the
18th ST. bridge caused his machine
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

Convention, Inc, was shock TO
church, busiuesS and fraternal cir
LiIIed on the fOggy night of Oct. %
VIXEN the plane ir which he was a
passenger crashed near Olivet,
Michigan.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

VOCAL DISCOVERY-The new
addition to the American Negroes
growing list of sOngbirds was Miss
Virginia Lewis. domestic. whose
voice was hailed by Alexander
SmaIIens, operate conductor as
"the most beautiful and powerfui
I have ever heard" She is pictured
here with Mr.. Smallens as she
reached for high note.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

George Washington Carver Foun-
dation for research in creative
chemistry. Officers of the newly
created foundation are DIR. Patter-
son, chairman; Lloyd ISaacs, i'll
Austin w. Curtis, assistant to DIR.
Carver, secretary; DR.. Carver,
seated; f. IL. Powell, attorney,
Tuskegee. Benjamin III. Russell,
Alexander City, Ala, and J. Il.
Otis, director of Tuskegee's School
of Agriculture, members of the
board who were not present when
the picture was made.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
BIRMINGHAM NEGRO
VOLUNTEERS ALMOST FILL
COUNTY'S NEGRO QUOTA

BIRMINGHAM (ANP) - SeV-
enteen of the "a Negroes making
up this county's first Negro mill
tary service quota are volunteers,
local board officials announced to
day completing plans for a send
off party for the youths.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
ORDER CENSORSHIP

WASHINGTON (ANP) - Fol-
lowing the stricteSt censorship con-
cerning the activities of the army,
members of the reserve regiments
have been told by their command
ing officers to say nothing and
give no statements to the press or
to any newspaper men,
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
Vote To Continue Ban On NEGRO
Lawyers At Congress- Library

WASHINGTON - II N P) -
When the District Bar Assocfa-
ton met on Friday night to dis
cuss the tentative plans for the
admission of colored lawyers to
to tbs library established IN the
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

court building, bitter arguments
lasting long into the night ended
with the majority voting to con-
tinue to refuse admission of Ne
groes to this library
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

LEADER DIES-One Of the most
militant of current day Negro
editors was Robert l.. Vann, in
whose hands the Pittsburgh Courier
had been nodded into 4 great
weapon for equal justice, equal OPP
portunity. Mr.. Vann died Oct. PA.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

Although one faction was in
favor of making provisions fol
the colored lawyers, a larger fac
ton was against this and so vet
ed
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

FIRST ACADEMY WINNER
Miss Hattie McDaniels, whom some
critics credited with having turned
in the best performance of any i'll
the steIIar-s studded cast of Gone
With the Wind was givin the
best character award by the Mo-
ticn Picture Academy of Arts and
Sciences, the first actor of her race
to ever be so hOnOred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-11
NOTICE no fRFDrToRs

R0AAAEs ~ 1tftl8ANOAkS
IN THE COURT OF THE COUN-
TT JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA N PROBATE.
In re Estate Of
WILLIAM s. C00NS,
Deceased
To ALL CREDITORS AND PER-
sons HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
7fANrS AGAINST SAID ESTATE.
You and each Of Son are hereby
required TO present ans claims and
demands which YOU. Or either Of you.
may have against the estate of WIZ
LIAM s COOKS, deceased. late OF
the County Of Schenectady, New
York, To the County Judge of Mon
roe County, Florida. at his office in
the Court House OF said County at
Key West. Florida, within eight
calendar months from the time of
the first publication Of this notice.
Each claim or demand shall be in
writing. and shall state the place OF
residence and post office address Of
the claimant. and shall be sworn TO
By the claimant. his agent or his at
torney, and any such claim or de-
n5and not so filed shall be void.
BURTON H COONS.
DUDLEY r. KATHAN,
As Domiciltary Executors Of the
Last VIII and Testament Of WIZ
liam s Coons, deceased, duly zp-
pointed, qualified. and acting IS
such Domicilfary Executors by
order Of the Surrogate's Court Of
the County Of Schenectady, State
Of New York.
novze-z7s dscz-11. 1874
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-11
REDLAND TACKLES
C0KCH BASKETEERS
At GYM TONIGHT

Redlsnd Dizsnondbacks. vars
ity basketball squad Of that civ.
are due to arrive here / oiclock
this afternoon 70 open 2 two
game series with the Key West
High School Canchs tonight
Dia-nondbacks vii Hanber u
payers under direcfEnh q Coach
D r Snyder Of ne Re6land
High School
A city league game at 7:30
o7ciocz tonight VII precede the
Redland- Key West clash. first Of
The season for the ConchS
Coach Robert Grace. who re-
placed Johnny Offatt as athletic
director Of the Key West High.
Is confident Of victory. He has
mad the boys put through siren
uous practice sessions and an
nouncement BY Roy Watson.
manager. claims they are fIt as
g A--4-AAE
RedIand swarnped ST Anthony
q Fl Luaderdale. 47-i3. last
week The upstzteEs have fast
breaking club and offer stiff CO.
position for the locals N the
first scholastic game Of the year
N Key West
Three members Of the 1871
Redland SQUAD are expected to
Zee the Conchs tonight Last
ysar the Diam0nd5acks were
runuers-up for district cham
pionship
TIE series VII end tonorrow
night at the High SchoQl Gym
c0rzer Of Seminary and FRANCS
Two girl tears VIII clash N a
preliminary affair Friday night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-11
UTILITY CAGERS
WON AND LOST
IN TWIN SCRAPS
DEFEATED HIGH SCHOOL ,
SQUAD II FIRST. al. AND
BOWED 70 LIONS CLUB. =.
IS. IN SECOND

Key West Gas company's
basketball players azt night
elected 70 engage in b0ta ends
Of a twEn BIZ at the High School
Gym and shared hoaors with a
pair Of serappy clubs for their
effort
4 fast High schOoI B team
gave the Gazsers q tough fight
before captivating IA the open
ing game. s8-sI. but the strong
Lions Club eveaed the sc0re n
the nigatcap BY waIlopng tie
Meier Readers, 1879
The 3 SQUAD produced he
highest scorer Of the Top and At
fair Paul HeErick. center. pour
Cd eight fleld goals and . 6szl
shot taraw TIE hoons for II
poznzS- anthony 34e-4z1Qns for
uer Fa-sitF star paced the Gas
Company 1lFes Eith IA poHss
seven EGS
TIE School boys jumped ND
The lead u TIE third quar1@
but height and longer experience
Of their opponents EaIiy woa
out
rnx Seora-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-11
Gas CoupznY lzsl

Gassers bsttled on even terms
with the Lions the fIrst-half
Of the second game In a super
man. Try 70 win tg> scraps in
one night
Came the closing quarters and
the sharpsnoofing Of Chester
Corner Swisher) Knowles and
the ultimate downfall OF the
Meter Readers
Knowles. veteran Lion for
ward snagged scoring honors Of
the night win high total C
y points. Aided by flasay ice
Pinder, center. the two prac-
tieslIy defeated the tired Gassers
themselves Pinder contributed
Is points
Lions were runners-up to the
Marine Corps for city champion
ship last season.
Results Of the game last night
Tsr-~ rs7s.k. fAoa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-11
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASKETBALL
High Sehool Gym. 7:so ?. n.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
FIRST Gsme-NsEsl Air Station
- MARINES league game3.
Second Gsme-Redlznd High
School Varsity rs Key West
EIgh School Varsity.
TOMORROW NIGHT
FrsE Gane-TwO girls teams
Second Game-Redland High
vs. Key West High
MONDAY dec. Isl
First Game-Army vs. Lions
Club.
Second Game-Gas Company
Vs. High School B.
WEDNESDAY DEC. ID
First Gane-ccast Guard Va
Sound School
Second Game-NaEaI Air STA
ton vs.. Gas Company.
FRIDAY DEC. ISL
First Game-Army vs. Ma
rines-
Second Game-coast Guard
vs. High School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-11

row NELSON glowered at rs
! over the rim Of rye highball
Who the hell cares wl1v / wasn't
] my room? Tie Bristol isn't q
lrPs dorn1itory. / don't have to
gn out every time decide to
B sonaeplaca.
For two hours JEFF and I had
cen tearing around Times Square
nd we bad finally traced T0n TO
bar on Fort -slxth Street. Now,
4 finding am hadn't been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-11
BASEBALL
Price Field CTrumbcl. I:5o .. N.
SUNDAY

EE~@ E4el1 t4EGmocJs ls5Q =. a.
SUNDAY
First Game-Red Raiders vs..
Regulars.
Second Game-TrOjsns vs. Key
West Conchs.
DECEMBER Il
First Game-Key West Conchs
vs. Red Raiders.
Second Game-Regulars VS..
TrOjans.
DECEMBER %
First Game-Regulars VS.. Key
West conchs.
Second Game-Red Raiders VS..
Trojans.
JANUARY 4. 1872 -.
First Game-Key West Conchs
IS Troians. ar9lSsz-i
Second Game-Regulars VS.
Red Raiders. E asen
JANUARY II so
First Game-Troians vs.. Regu-
lars.
Key West Conehs.
POSTPONED GAMES
Two-Conchs and Regulars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-11
From Any
EIecFTicel CuFFehs-
RUNNING WAFER


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II tezs cp=ste fron eazc cz-
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rz-l1g walk zayHe vnz
ho17es ready a The cEn 81 Eaur-s
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-11
LEGALS
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATETE

NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
the undersigned. desiring to engage
IN business under the fictitious name
Of El pFado Restaurant, intends
to register the said fictitious name
with the Clerk Of the Circuit Couri
81 Monroe County, Florida.
Dated November 90, 1871.
BOLIVAR VALDES.
nov20- q. dec4-I1-1s.1s4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-11
Island city Baseball League
LEGALS
NOTICE UNDER FTcTITfoTs
NAME SFV4TTTE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
The undersigned. desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious name
of Lees Food Center intends Ia
register the said fictitious nAnse
wits the Clerk 0s the Circuit Court
Of Monroe County, Florida.
Dated November "a 1871
GEORGE LEE
noY2e-27: dee4-11-1s.Is41
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-11

Subscribe 10 The Citizen. 20c
weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17

Crimea was expected by British eS" perts to aid the defenders of Sevas' topol and fserch.
 Radio Moscow report broadcast Q Pravda editorial indicating that the Russians sAortly will be sending large numbers Of skl troops into action as well as armored sledges of the types used in the winter war with Finland.
 Heavy Soviet Pressure
 Radio Moscow also reported that the Germans have launched coun- -offensives in the Kalinln SC ctor, probably as a result of the heavy Soviet pressure. Soviet infantry was sad to have captured several villages on the west bank of the River "V' ard to have continued the advance after counting 800 en- emy dead. An air attack was car- ried out against the German air drome at SmolenSk in which seven planes were destroyed on the ground
 In the Leningrad sector the Rus slams were reported to have extend- ed bridgehead on the west shore of the river IN" where the Ger mans were dislodged from trenches they had held for more than two months, The Russian attack was aided by Stormavik fighters and tiive-bombers. In five days the Ger mans were said to have lost 1000 men and the initiative was said to bs firmly in Soviet hands. Tn an- other Leningrad sector the Russians advanced to the southern outskirts of "G" and an enemy infantry att tempt to cross a river was thwart. ed by Russian artillery.
 The German advance in the Tikh- vim sector was said to have been halted. The original Nazi success was said to have been due to nu- merical superiority of tanks and planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
All Mines Closed As President Confers
CCOntinued from Page D

scheduled Go open ct Q. m., but the opening was delayed two hours and half.
 An observer reported that miners began arriving at the mine between 7:S0 and 8 a. m. and that about $50 got insde. Suddenly, someone in the bath house turned @ hose on the picket line.
 The drenched pickets charged forward and about i5 separate fist fights ensued. No one was hurt seriously but one Negro miner was reported cut on the head.
 After about 30 minutes Of fight. ing, the pickets disbanded and the miners went to work.
 Three shots were reported fired during the disturbance but there were no casualties. It could not be learned who fired the shots. Com pany police were reported to have been on duty at the mine.
 Union officials asserted that the mine was not operating except for maintenance employees. The com- pany, a subsidiary of the U. s. Steel corporation, declined to comment.
 The mine is five miles southeast of Welch. It normally employees about 1000 miners on three shifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
.CIO CONVENTION
 BACKS UP MINERS

(Ccntinued from Page 1) tained by Murray when he rejected consideration of an amendment au- thorixing CEO vice-pfesi6ent 60 offer services as Aalson between President Roosevelt and UNIV President John L. Lewis in settle ment negotiations. This proposal was suggested by President Michael J, Quill of the Transport Workers union. MI
 , No Split in Ranks
 '"The public might get crazy mo- ton there s a split in the raslks, z Murray declared. Let's go ahead with the vote to show them there certainly IS not"
 Quill argued that the shutdown of the captive mines lis not caused by the union but the action of the hil- lion-dollar steel corporations which own the mines"
 Murray told the opening session of the CTO's fourth annual conven- ton that two members of the NOME voted aganst their own mo- ton to grant the closed shop ue- mand of the United Mine workers (Cro).
 This constituted arch-treacheyy definite treason" Murray sie- clared.
 The 500 delegates appiauded ss Murray sought to continue. After Q few moments Murray resumed:
 "The original motion requiring the parent steel companies to grant the union ship at captive mines as provided by the Appalachian dis- trict agreement was introduced by George Meeny, secretary of the American Federation of Labor. It was seconded by James Wilson, ale ternate for President George M. Harrison of the AFL Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
 But" Murray asserted, 'when the matter came up for 0 final vote within the mediation board, these two men were in New York attend- ing a convention and the!r ArL al- ternates on the board voted against their own motion" ,
 He identified these alternate board members as William Coivin, of the Boilermakors' Union, and George O. Lynch, of the AFL Patternmakers
 "Thsy definitely sought to destroy the legitimate aspirations of labor" Murray charged,
 Formulation of the conventions policy in connection with the caps tive mine shutdown was the fore- most problem confronting the dele- gates. The organigation's executive board has given its unanimous sup-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17

ASSAANAAAGA AAVAAl khkG ~  duced in favor of that of the ex- vice premier and Q group of young cabinet ministers, led by Interior Minister Pierre Pucheu, who favor about collaboration" with Ger many.)
 Severe Censorship
 A severe censorship Is being iln- posed but 1t may be reported that Abetz conversations with Petain, Jacques Benolst- Mechin, secretary of state, and Laval are linked with Weygand's arrival and the subject of Franco German rapproachment
 (According to private advlces to the United Press, the Germans of- fer, in exchange for dismissal of Weygand, the release of some 30,- 900 to 50,000 North African prison. CTS of war and possibly some amel- ioration of the heavy French arlnls. tice payments, The Germans are said to have fixed Q deadline of Dec. l for meeting their demands It was reported that the U. s. em. bassy advised Petain that dismiss sal Of Weygand would be "regret- ted" by Washington and might lead to suspension of American ship ments of vital supplies to North Africa.)
 It was said here that nothing concrete" developed as a result of Abets conversations here and at Cheteldon, LavalS chateau How ever, he was said to have conduct ed thorough tests of the atmos- phere" preparatory to later nego- tlations.
 Abetz spent two hours with Laval. He then met with Petain. About As same time Weygand arrived by pAane from North Africa.
 Inquiry revealed that AbetZ and LavalS relations continue most ex- cellent. However, 1t was also indi- cated that Laval is not optimistic Of any early change in his status.
 An informed French source said the atmosphere disclosed to AbetZ "can only be one of optimistic hopes for future negotiations"
 Simultaneously, Q sweeping ad- aAAAAAAetA otANS oAA&REdR VI 1AA RAG&SG~ tural staffs was ordered by Puchu. More than half the projects in both the occupied and unoccupied zones were shifted or discharged. No ex- planation was made.
 Gen. Gamelin Is III
 Vichy, Nov. l7.-(UP)-Gen. Mau- rice Game.in, 7l, former commander in chief of French armies and now reld as one of those responsible for the French defeat, is i'll of erysipelas 1t was disclosed today.
 Gamelin was taken to hospital at Pau from Portalet prison. His condition was regarded as serious be- cause of his age.
 Gamelin was taken to the isolated Portalet fortress for Imprisonment pending final outcome of the French war guilt trials. He was joined there oy former Premier Edouard Daladier and Leon Bum, former popular front leader, who were held earlier at chateau near Ricm, where the French supreme court sits. Philippe Petaoiothotm ot ETAOI
 Chief Of State Marshal Henri Philippe Petain ordered the impris- onment of Gamelin and others held responsible for the French defeat pending war guilt rulings by the Riom tribunal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
CAPTURED SHIP
 BEING VOWED IN
(Continued from Page D

duced from the navy department statement that the ship was Italian and was captured a little north oI the equator between the coasts of Brazil and Africa. He thought the vessel had been lowed for 10 days since it was capture on Nov. sand might now be in United States naval base in the Caribbean. He based his belief that the vessel was Italian on the navy's use of the word Subject" and the theory that a German skipper would have succeed ed in scuttling his ship)
 Suspicious despite the American flag astern and its painted likeness on the sides and deck of the vessel. officers of the patroling cruiser or- dered her to heave-to.
 While boarding party was mov- ing over in a small boat to examine her papers, she hoisted distress sig nals, her crew piled into life boats and two explosions sounded within her hull. The Americans prevented the ship sinking. Badly damaged, she is coming to port now to la turned over to a United StateC Marshal and charged with sailing under false colors. Her crew, pre- sumably was picked up and will be charged with whatever seems ap- propriate under maritime law.
 Second Such Prize
 The mystery ship is the second prize known to have fallen to the navy despite shattering contacts with an Atlantic enemy which blast ed away the side of the destroyer Kearny and blew the destroyer Reuben James to the bottom with torpedo hits. The first became known on Oct. n with announce ment that "a Q. 6. navy vessel" he'd seized Q Nazi-operated radio station in Greenland, and had captured its supply steamer and Norwegian per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17


 
 Mrs. Woodhouge, whose department enforces the election laws before ts- suing any call.
 The Republican state central committee was meeting at Hart ford this afternoon to set dates for G. o. P. caucuses and the district convention. The session was ex- pected to insure the choice of Com pensation Commissioner Joseph E.. Talbot of Naugatuck, former state treasurer, as the Republican candi- date. MT. Talbot has the backing of State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley and ex-Gov. Raymond E.. Baldwin.
 A third candidate in the congress sional race, which will be decided by the voters at a special election Jan. 20, will be Edward J. Ryan, who will run as the candidate of the American Progressive party. Pe- titions to give him place on the ballot are now being circulated.
 M0nagan Assured
 The Democratic nomin Q ton seems assured for Mir. Monagan, a protege of ex-State Chairman J. Francis Smith. Ar indication of the support being built up for him was a vote by the WinsGed town committee yesterday unanimously endorsing him. The endorsement was voted despite the fact that sev- eral Litchfleld Countyites are in the race. notably Anthony Telesca, re- tiring city clerk of Torrington.
 Mir. Talbot's only announced op- ponent for the Republican nomlna- ton is Col. Roy Rice Of Woodbuyy, who lost by only handful of votes Tn 1888 and who failed oe Tenomi. nation last year.