davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11

week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
NAVY Is PRAISED
FOR COOPERATION
THANKED FOR EFFORTS DUR
ING THREATENED TRoPI-
CAL DISTURBANCE

Navy department has been
praised for the splendid Co
operation given the Monroe Ciun-
ty Defense Council during the re-
cent threatened tropical disturb
ance, according to Albert ]. Mills,
executive director.
Lieutenants Steed and Adams
of the local station were members
of a party Of IL Key Westers
which travelled the Keys from
Key West to Homestead provided
with a portable radio transmitter
and ambulance outfit provided by
the navy.
With this equipment the party
was ready to handle any emer-
gency. Residents IF the Keys and
the Homestead Red Cross were
offered any assistance necessary
should the disturbance have
caused a disaster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
JOHN BROWNS VEST
RETURNS FROM GRAVE
nv As-acIntra Pre.~l

BRUNSWICK, Md, Oct. T.
John Brown wore a vest to his
hanging at Charles Town, W. Va,
in 1889, and thereby created a tax
problem for the state of Maryland
some 30 years later.
The vest, brown with red polka
dots, was saved from the personal
effects of the celebrated Harper's
Ferry abolitioniSt by the Charles
Town jailer, and popped up here
as part Of an estate.
And the demon tax collectors
of Maryland proclaimed that the
garment must be duly appraised
and. most aSsuredly, taxed.
Orphans court officials found
local historian who was willing to
undertake the assignment After
some research, he sat the valua-
ton at S50-probablv 10 times
what ]. B. paid for it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
AUTOMOBILES RUN
FOR THE FUN OF 1T
IN SOUTHERN ORIENT
nv As.acI-.rd Presal

BANGKOK, Oct. 7.-One of the
last places to look for gasoline, In
the fuel-starved Far East today,
is in the gas tank of an auto
mobile.
You may find almost anything
else in the tank-alcohol. char
coal. potato Feelings, or plain
kindling wood But usually, not
gasoline. Armies at war, or wait
ing for war. are getting practical
" all their governments can buy
and import The man with the
private car gets whatever else he
can to make the old buggy run
Any substance that gives off in
flammabIe fumes is a substitute.
Alcohol. distilled in large guam
ties from rice or maize, Is the
accepted ersatz in the Southern
Orient. It does very well, as a
fuel
An insurance agent, working
for a Shanghai firm, actually Uses
a Chinese rice-wine, noted for Its
high alcoholic content He has
been known to stop and drain a
CUP or so from the tank on a long
run
q figure" he explains. that 1
need it more than the engine
does.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
ARMY LAUNCHES
BLITz AGAINST
ROAD ACCIDENTS
MAKES MENTION OF MANY
APPROPRIATE RULES FOR
SAFE DRIVING IN PROMO
TIoNAL PROGRAM
GspeeIs- rhe CItiEenD

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct IA
''blitzkrieg" on traffic accidents
has been launched by the Fourth
Corps Area Quartermaster.
Realizing that defense driving is
safe driving, Brigadier General
James l. Frink, Fourth Corps
Area Quartermaster, has en-
volved a system to educate nearly
100000 drivers of army vehicles
in the principles of highway
safety.
With more vehicles concen-
trated in the Fourth Corps Area
than in any of the other nine
Corps Areas in the United States,
and the fact that a large majority
of the drivers are recruits with
little or no experience IN such
phases as convoy driving and
''blackout' driving, the task of
developing a corps of superior op-
orators at first assumed gigantic
proportions.
Much Of the army's present-day
driving IS under simulated war
fare conditions where each driver
must use MS own judgment in
moving across rough countryside
at fast speeds
Appropriate rules for safe driv-
ing are OF known value in pro-
noting safety and preventing &C
cidentS. On the dashboard OF all
Continued on Page FouFl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
Germany Masses Great Army
For Drive To Crush Russia
CBy Associated Pre.sD

NEW YORK, Oct Ger
many's greatest drive of World
War II was reported under way
today as Adolf Hitler announced
he has maSsed more than I,500,-
900 men in three armies of a half
million each for a giant pincer
movement on the Russian capital
of Moscow.
As promised by the Nazi feu-
hrer In his recent speech to the
Reich. an about drive to crush
Red resistance has now entered
its final phase.
A million reserves are ready TO
plug any gap created IN Hitler'S
front line panzer units and huge
quantities Of war materials have
been assembled to blast a path 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
ESPIONAGE Seen
in ship SINKING
tBy Associated I.rex.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 7-Indica-
tons that espionaie may have
played part in the sinking of
the American-owned tanker L c.
White, which was torpedoed and
sunk in the South Atlantic last
week, were advanced today by
survivors.
Possibility that someone in au-
thority night have revealed the
course charted for the Inflated
tanker was being investigated
by authorities.
The L c. White flew the flag
OF Panama and was operating in
the British service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR YOUNG MEN
In U.S.. NAVY
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION
NOT DEMANDED AS CEN
EHALIY BELIEVED BY
PUBLIC

Since Secretary Knox an
nOunced the enlistment drIve Tor
Uncle Sans new TWO-Ocean
Navy several weeks age. many
young men have asked Il taev
were eligible % enlist without q
high school education
Albert J. Mills, commando CT
the American Legion. answer
this important question for the
young men OF Key WesL
Navy enlistees do not nave 70
be high school graduates SAD
Commander Mills. ANY am
bilious and patriotic young fel-
low VINO wants 10 serve ms cuur-
Try has that opportunity now bv
joining the United States Nav
or Naval Reserve. OF course
ne must be Of average inteIb-
gence, good character and h.
able TO pass certain physical anS
mental examinations. Nov. more
than ever before. the NAVY
needs men of that type.
All applicants. whether or
not they have high school d.
plomas, are given an elementary
examination containing about
100 questions. Those receivine
a grade Of so per cent or more
satisfy Navy educational stand
ards
Naturally, a high school edu-
cation Is helpful IN the Nav.
just as Il Is In civilian life
points out Prof. Horace O'Brvant
principal Of the Key IVES. Hiah
School.
There are certain advantages
for the high school graduate an
the Navy, he said. He mas a
wider background g call unan
m earning advancement in posi-
ton and pay. For example. men
who are proficient IN Enulish
may be sent 10 one Of the Navv's
communications OF clerical
schools. Recruits with . know
ledge or aptitude for handing
tools might be marked for :
trade or engineering course Men
with college educations NAV
qualify for midshipman's tram
ing courses IN the Naval Reserve
and after their schooling period
they viii report for active dufx
as officers with the rating Of en-
signs.
The NAVY has four excellent
trade schools TO which new re-
cruits in either the regular NAVY
or the Naval Reserve may BE-
sent after a training period. uro-
viding they pass entrance exam
with sufficiently hiah
grades. AT these schools they
VIII be trained in any one Of
nearly fifty skilled trades ur vo-
cations 10 which their aufihsdes
suit them and vii receive free
schooling valued al husdreds q
dollars in addison 80 their reru-
lar Navy paw Sach an ehlua-
ton IS valuable for sarancauent
in the Navy and In as-er civilian
life. Prof OTBryant concluded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
WRECKING TUG
COMES TO PORT

The wrecking tug Willet. Cap
tain Wilder, which left tins p0-t
a short time ago gong 70 the as
sistance Of a ship in distress. ar
rived in port today with the Ship
IN question In tow.
The vessel was anchored n the
outer harb0r and the WiIlef came
up TO the Porter dock &C take
on fuel after which the wreck
ing tug viii take the steamer IN
tow and proceed on to the shiuls
destination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07

First hOld-up of the exchange
was the British refusal to include
certain civilian prisoners in the
transfer. The Germans eontended
that under the Geneva conven-
ton they were entitled to all
prisoners medically unfit for fur
Their military service" TIE Ger
mans were reported dissatisfied
with a man-for-man exchange.
The wounded Germans who had
expected by now to be with their
comrades across the channel
showed signs of nervousness this
morning when the ships failed to
leave as planned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
STUDENTS LEARN BY
MANAGING HOME
Gnr A..ersnsra r.rr.-l

HANCOCK, Nd, Oct. Han
cock high school students are
learning home economics IN style,
In < Six-rOOm brick house com
pletely furnished
They use the kitchen for bak-
ing and cooking. other rooms for
interior decorating, and the
grounds for landscaping in an
unique work experiment home.
The school board found il more
economical 70 buy the house ad-
joining the school than to build
an addition TO the school
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07

MOSCOW Five thousand planes
viii be used to assist ground
forces in the march on the Red
capital
Russians Counter
Heavy Russian counter attacks,
for which considerable success
were claimed, kept the Germans
occupied IN all sections Of the
vast Eastern front
The Russian high command IS
sued cOmmunique today listing
the destruction Of 136 German
tanks and 81 planes and claimed
to be holding the enemy on all
fronts.
British reports Of fighting IN
Russia we're less inclined 70 be
optimistic over the new German
drive and Indicated that the new
Nazi thrusts were gaining mo-
mentum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
State And County Auto
Licenses To Be HIGHER
EDITOR RUBS ELBOWS
WITH ROYALTY; ALSO
PUTS ON THE DOG

WILDWOOD. Oct. ? (FNS).
Rubbing elbows with roy
atty and literally putting on
the dog" with an ex-king is
all IN a days business for
Editor c. Z. Maddox of the
wildwood Echo.
The Duke and Duchess of
Windsor. enroute 70 Wash
ingfon aboard the Silver
Meteor. took advantage of a
stop at wildwood TO exercise
their three pet pooches. Dur
Lag the Dukes stroll he paus-
ed before the office of the
Echo and chatted amiabIy
with Editor Maddox. who in
troduced the pup mascot of
the Maddox household,
TilleY". who at once won
the friendship of the ex-king
and his canine encourage.
As the train pulled away
from the station. the royal
visitors gave Editor Maddox
and his daughter. Edith.
farewell salute. TiIIey"
Yelped approval.
The Duke Is quite soci-
able. and a regular fellow
despite the fact that he is
ex-king of the British En-
pire. said Editor Maddox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
DEATH PENALTY
FOR REY0TER

ROM DcL 49,
lInl ta1ay pu1
that aeazh sruud - ~ $500
o. al Essrsu1s W11 ~
the AXIS 81 Esae s.a----ses $780,
fr1es amn@EHc nw has
THIS Ez@rr -ezM m
an ar @r1 &c r
aFIea1 M
aEaluEz 1ae .Azzls EzrE 49, -
the kszEE1Ear c
Norway g Csraoa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
Five Dollar Federal Tax
VIII Be Required In Ad-
ditiOn To Other License
Costs

In addition TO an extra $500
federal tax placed on automobiles
this year. many Florida auto
mobile owners will find their
1912 state auto licenses higher
than this years license.
This information was contained
in a bulletin issued by Henry ].
Driggers, state vehicle license
commissioner and was received at
the office of Joseph c. Mcmahon,
county tax collector.
New scale is as follows:
I Series: Net weight of 1000
lbs. or less, $500. This range
takes in model T Fords, Austins
and few WHY'S.
Plain Series: Net weight over
1000 lbs. and not more than 2 800.
$1,000. This takes many models
of the lower price cars out of this
range as the maximum weight in
the plain series last year was g.
050.
d Series: Over $500 and not
more than $500, $500. Last
years maximum in this class
was 1850.
W Series: Net weight over g.
500 and not more than $500,
$1,000. 1871 maximum in this
group was 4,05l.
In the millionaire" class (not
many of these in Monroe county,
~ WV Series the net sseight Is
over 4,50O and license fee. SIS. 90.
Truck licenses viii remain the
tame as 1871.
Not many Monroe County resi-
dents seem to care Ito the extent
of paying s1.0O extral what the
number of their licenses will be as
thus far only IA have reserved
special numbers Captain Cor
nelius PeterSon's car viii have the
distinction of carrying 80 D
license plate, Everett Rivas 80 D .,
William A. Coaklev 80 d 3. NJ. P.
Green 80 ID 4. Fred knapp, 80 D 5,
John Gilbert Miller, 80 d &. Eliza
beth Sharpley. 80 d 8, Al Mills, SO
ID Is, Addah Ramsey, 38 D 43.
Some licenses will coincide with
phone numbers, such as Mrs. c. d.
Harrington. 38 D 1877, Reginald
Pritchard. 80 D 548. GUY Garlic
toms number will be 80 D 100.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
TORNADO STRIKES
AROUND MISSOURI
TWO HUNDRED HOMES ARE
WRECKED; SIXTY PER-
SONS INJURED
GBy Associated Prex.l

KANSAS CITY, Oct Two
hundred homes were wrecked
and damage amounting to more
than a million dollars reported in
the wake of a tornado that swept
this city early today.
Sixty persons were in the
hospital from injuries sustained.
Tanks IN a cresOte plant were
thrown hundreds of feet, causing
much destruction of property.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
COUNTY LICENSES
ARE BEING ISSUED

Business firms In the county
are responding to the notice IS
sued by Joseph c. Mcmahon,
county tax collector, concerning
occupatiOnal licenses now due.
Incidently, most 1941-42 hcens-
IS have been reduced, something
out of the ordinary in this era OF
more and higher taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
ADVISORY

ADVISORY: The small tropi-
cal storm that crossed southern
Florida yesterday morning intu
the Gulf Of Mexico, passed inland
near Carrabele al 400 3 N and
was conferred at 7s30 a. m near
Tallahassee, where the Eind
reached 81 miles per hour.
WEATHER BUREAU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
JAPANESE PAPER CARRIES STORY
RELATING PROGRESS In KEY WEST
EDITORS NOTE The following story about Key West
is reprinted fcm Japan Times and Advertiser. English
language newspaper in Tokyo.

The quaint little island city, of
Key West, Florida, saved from
extinction several times through
outside help, is on the upgrade
again with a promise of brighter
days ahead Once a rollicking
port of wrecking masters and
later a buStling cigar factory
town, Key West fell upon lean
years and almost expired before
finally being revived as q win
ter resort, the New York Herald
Tribune reports
The overseas highway built
Henry NJ. Flagler's 1000. 600
railroad viaducts resurrected Key
West, but one fundamental de-
ficiency-a limited fresh-water
supply-kept a definite ceiling
on the city's growth.
This overgrown sandspit, half
way between Cuba and the
Florida mainland, has no fresh
water of its own. Key Vests
residents have always depended
on rain water.
Now plans are under way to
pump water from the mainland
through $50 miles of pipe line,
and Key West has hopes of I'M
limited tourist, industrial and
even agricultural expansion
old-StYie City
Despite its transition into a re-
sort city, Key West retains much
of the Old World charm that
characterized the town in the
1905 Modern hotels and apart
ment buildings have been built,
but most of the homes are still
frame dwellings.
For years the cry wreck
ashorel" was q signal for most
Key West citizens to drop their
work. Richly laden ships fire.
Quently piled up on the Preacher
GUS reefs The wrecking masters
staged many an exciting race to
the distressed vessels, which they
succored in exchange for shares
of the eargoeS.
The war with Mexico brought
the city into prominence as the
site of a military and naval
station. Later thousands of Gu
ban political exiles sought secur-
ity here, and at one time 100 fac
tories employed 1000 persons
to produce 100000. 900 cigars a
year. Commercial fishing thriv-
ed and sponge catching employ
ed 1900 men on $50 vessels.
The city reached its peak pop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
Hopes For Transferring War
Prisoners Are Dashed Again
tBy Associated Pr<sx,

LONDON, Oct Hopes of the
$500 wounded German prisoners
of returning to their homeland
were dashed today when it was
announced in the House of Com
mons that negotiations between
the two waring governments had
collapsed because of the Ger
mans breach of faith.
The Nazis were hobbled about
two British hospital ships in the
port of New Haven. so miles from
Nazi-occupied France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07

ulation of $4,000 about 1896, then
slowly declined, anol lost most of
its importance as port when
shipping routes were altered and
the naval station was trans
ferred.
In 1905 Henry NJ Flagler, pio-
neer of Florida's east coast, con-
ceived the idea of connecting
Key West with the mainland by
building a railroad over via
ducts and the isletS.
For seven years workmen re-
cruited in the North cut through
jungle growth and built the road
bed through snake infested
SWamps and over lagoOns and
straits through which strong
ocean currents coursed into the
Gulf of Mexico.
An estimated 200 men died in
two hurricanes that dashed the
keys during the railroad con-
struction and some of the work
had to be redone.
On January p, 1912, neverthe-
less. MIR. Flagler rode triumphant
ly into Key West on the first
train to reach the nations south
ernmost city. Mr.. Flagler died
the next year, but the overseas
extension earned $4,000. 600 for
MS estate In the first decade of
operation
Key West, however. was still
having its troubles. The 1909
hurricane demolished many
buildings and fires destroyed 9th
erS. Thousands of persons mi
grated to greener fields When
the railroad came the population
already had dwindled to 10000.
BY 1884 only $3.50 persons re-
NAMED More than han OF them
were on relief. R
Climate Is Asset
Inc feueral Emergency Relief
Administration took over the
city, with the idea Of beautify-
ing II, publicizing its natural
attractions and converting II into
winter resort. The cify's chief
asset was its eouable climate.
Banded into voluntary army of
rehabilitation. the residents
worked without pay, accepting
scrip and stalking everything on
the future.
Then. IN 1895. nature dealt the
struggling town one more terrific
blow. A hurricane destroyed
the railroad, isolating the city
Continued On Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
GOWN OF SILK

EVANSTON, Ill.-At her re-
cent wedding to Richard K West
IN this city. Miss Betty Lingle
wore a gown made from q silk
parachute IN which Mr.. West had
once escaped from a disabled
airplane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
STR. COLORADO
ARRIVES In PORT

The steamer Colorado OF the
Clyde-MallOry Steamship COM
pany arrived in port this morn
ing from New York with a
heavy shipment of freight, much
Of which was steel for cOnstruc-
ton work
The steamer, after discharging
its cargo, left enroute 10 Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
FATTEST MAN DEAD

BUENOS AIRES.-Juan Jose
Fernandez BlancO. who weighed
6lS pounds and was thought to
be the worlds latest man. died
of a heart ailment here recently
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
Wage Ceiling For Tenants
At Housing Projects Set
@ ~ L-EF -
- 49, -
49, Ee -


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E-G zZ 80 -
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49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07

HELP WANTED
Clerk for all around store
duties. MONROE MARKET.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

GEORGETOWN--Newly decorated room in
private home, twin beds. unlim. phone:
gentlemen only. Michigan 1919
Evening star., 1941-12-13

LARGE; inner spring mattress. large closet:
private family; half block to car line; gen.
tlemen only: no smokers. S12 Whittier pl.
NV GE 4245 Ia
Evening star., 1941-12-13
CAMERA SERVICE & REPAIRS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CAMERA REPAIRING,
FULLER & d dALBERT, INC.
S15 10th st. NV. Phone National 47l2.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

NEAR WARDMAN PARK, 2S42 27th St
Comfortable room, next bath: unlimited
phone; private home. AD 3fN4
Evening star., 1941-12-13

LARGE. DOUBLE ROOM in apt: conven-
lent location; gentlemen or young ladies.
Phone MI S17Q J1s
Evening star., 1941-12-13
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

OSSS, TEaS5 siS'
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL. PUPPY. 4h
$40. Call bet and 3 pm, WI, 5086.
DOG KENNEL EQUIPMENT. houses.
screened wire puppy pens, gate. etc. SH
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, pedigreed. for
sale. GBeenbelt 81 SO.
COOKERS, parti-colored. z weeks, healthy
show prospects at pet prices; ideal gifts
will hold for Christmas. 4305 Van Buren,
st. University Park, Md. "
BOSTON BULL TERRIERS -, female.
black and white, registered. 220 Meadow
lane. Falls Church, Va, Falls Oh. 1204-W
COCKER PUPPY, black. female Q months
Old 4. x; C. registered. $50. Phone
CANARIES. young guaranteed singers rea-
sonably priced; also used cases. H. B.
Heiberger, 20 w ST. NV. DU. 496s.
TERRIERS. wire hair; Welshes. cocker
Kennels, Fairfax, Va. Fairfax 254-J.
TOY FOX TERRIER PUPS. beautifully
drive. Silver Spring. Nd. sH. $3.50. 7i4'
WANTED-Kind. careful homes for dogs.
/ large part shepherd. white and black.
male; l rough. shaggy. short-legged white
eades as aas OOz A 45 Ne sun
day calls.
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES. brindles. 6
weeks, matrons bred, 3 studs, 2 perfectly
marked. lge. Boston pups, Boston STUD. LII.
$3.50. Basement, 1O2s Bladensburg rd. ne.
BOXER PUPPIES. trained. inoculated.
strong, healthy types from imported ch.
Iller and imp. international ch. Lustig.
Two females, one male available. Smart.
affectionate companions. Priced from
$3.50. Breeder, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, DI.
5000 or Falls Church 1902.
HOLLYWOOD MISUNDERSTANDING
Cocker spaniel puppies, stud dogs. wash
BALTIC. blvd WA 1924. Berwyn 139.
WANTED.
Litter of Puppies. WA. 1712.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

Twin beds. closets, semi-private bath;
walking distance: unlimited phone; gen.
tiles IA
Evening star., 1941-12-13
WANTED.
Litter of Puppies. WA. 1712.
POULTRY g EGGS,

LEGHoRN PULLETs, 1000. si.25 each;
New Hampshire pullets, 700, 81 80 each;
Barred Rocks. breeding cockerels, 81 so
each. See Us at once Grassy Knoll Poultry
Farm, Alexandria. Va, Route 3. Phone
Alex. O3OO IA
Evening star., 1941-12-13

1899 9TH ST. NV large room. double
bed, nriVate home