davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-27
NEBO TO FACE
COURT TRIAL

Herginio Nebo. 100 Simonton
street, will face Peace Justice En-
rique Esquinaldo, Jr., this after
noon at o'clock for a preliminary
hearing on charge of reckless
driving.
Nebo was arrested on county
road last night by W. F. Brantley
of the highway patrol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-27
ASKS REPEAL OF
NEUTRALITY ACT
sny A.socla,. q rressl

WASHINGTON. Sept. n.
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox. writing in government
publication, has called for re-
peal of the neutrality act.
Knox, in his article, said the
United States is on the threshold
of war, and urged immediate ac-
ton to strengthen our own posi-
ton and that of our friends among
the nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-27
DAVE SHOLTZ
VISITOR HERE

Dave Sholtz, former governor
Of Florida, was at La Concha ho-
tel this morning with Attorney
General ]. Tom Watson.
ShoItz said be was in Key West
only for a visit and would re-
turn to Miami in q short time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-27
Marine Railway At Local
Naval Station Made Ready
81. .sHAav11LI@1@MM
DAYLIGHT SAVING
TIME ENDS SUNDAY

NEW YORK. Sept. IT.
Daylight saving time ends at
2 o'clock tomorrow morning
tor rs states in the nation
which have observed ii dur
ing the summer months.
Some cities. including Chi
Cage. will maintain the sum-
a1er time until October as. bu1
generally il win be time to
set the clock back tomor-
row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-27
ENSIGN ORMSTON
COMES TO CITY

Ensign Alfred ]. Ormston, who
has been on duty in St. Peters
burg, reported for duty at the
local navy station yesterday. He
will serve as an engineer with
the Industrial department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-27
HITLER SEEKS PEACE?
fny Asxaelated Pressl

ANKARA. Sept. 27.-To-
tally unconfirmed reports
reaching here today said
Adolf Hitler has put out
peace feelers to Russia in an
effort to end the war on the
eastern front.
Turkish diplomats, in dis
cussing the claims. en-
phasized that the rumors
came from the Russian
colony in Ankara.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-27
Carpenters Strike Remains In Same
Status; Fail To Agree On Returning
To Work Unless Given Pay Increase
Attorney Generals Plea
Fails OF Purpose; Mar
tial Law Threat Made In
Speech Last Night

Members of q carpenters union
grievance committee this after
noon told Attorney General J.
Tom Watson they could suaran-
tee return 10 work on two navy
defense projects If the navy de-
partment would agree to accept
the wage verdict Of department
of labor conciliator.
Capt. Russell $. crenshaw.
navy station commandment. said
a half-hcur later he had been
given no such proposal and
could not act on I 4 II were
made. The captain said ths
bureau Of yards and docks has
informed him ii win deal win
the workmen only after they
are back on their jobs.
The carpenters said they
would agree to return only If they
were assured IN q Jvance that
the navy would accept either the
findings OF the conciliator whom
they have asked the labor de-
pertinent to send here. or three
man board to be made up Of the
conciliator, representative Of
the navy and a union man.
Watson. who had said earlier
in the day that he would issue
a statement at noon, declined to
be quoted at that time. announc-
ing that any further statements
would have 10 come from the
carpenters, themselves.
Martial Law Threat
The carpenters refusal to re-
turn to work last night came
after the attorney general had
warned them that lie has been
granted the authority 81 Gov.
Spessard L. Holland to put Key
West under martial law il they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-27
First Vessel Expected To
Be Taken Up For Re-
pairs First Week In Oc-
tober

Work on the navy stations
$4,000 marine railway. except
for "ioosenins up. which viii
come with wear. has been com
rleisd. Capt. Russell S. cren-
shaw. station commandment. has
announced.
Preliminary tests on the rail-
way are being carried out this
week, and Captain Crenshaw
said the first ship to go up for
repairs ma We pulled during the
first week of October. In the
meantime. barges probably will
be lifted out of the water on
the railway in order to loosen
the fittings and get it in working
condition.
The project was started in Mo-
vember, 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-27
~wzvxzg-~~ 80
ROOSEVELTS LEFT
FOR HYDE PARK
tny A..ac.a,ed rre..,

tIsy Associated PreSss
WASHINGTON. Sept ~
President Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt today left for q
week end at Hyde Park.
The couple attended the
funeral of Mrs. Roosevelt's
brother. c. Hall Roosevelt.
who died Thursday at Walter
Reed hospital in Washing
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-27

The carpenters. told BIZ Watson
to report their vote 10 him s "a
Coneha hotel. prouptlY fetQ1ts-
ed their answer They Weu''
90 To work
Clarence Hisgs ess Pselas
III the union. iftornH4 till Ei1eiA
CONTINUED 0r Pave -Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-27

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country: with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Concentrating the sixth ami
versary OF the National Youth
Administration, George p. sheri-
dan, state administrator, Thursday
turned over new all-purpose
metal shop at Point Defiance park
TO Fred S. Henricksen. vice presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Park
board Of Tacoma. The park board
sponsored the project.
The new structure Is 80 feet by
70 feet. two stories, and is fin
ished with vertical slab on the
outside. The building material
was obtained through selective
logging in the Point Defiance area,
and the logs were milled on the
park ground.
As the maintenance work for all
playground and park equipment
is centered AT Point Defiance. the
park board selected that site as
the place for the new metal shop.
II Is located In the area where the
board plans to have future shops.
The shop Is Of definite pattern
Of rustic architecture 10 match
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Tavern Operator
Passes Suddenly

jeff Horace Fellows. 81. owner
Of the Golden slipper tavern at
Rigney hill. died Thursday en- route
to a local hospital, following a
heart attack.
Fellows, who resided at RI. Z,
Box 45s-F. had lived in Tacoma
only six weeks. coming here from
North Bend. Wash, where he was
n member OF the Mount 81 aerie,
r. o. f. He was a native Of Car
tersville. okla.
Surviving are his wife. Dorothy;
one daughter. Miss Iona Of Ia
coma; one son. Frank Of Portland,
and two brothers. Bertle of Seattle
and Claude Of Hanna. Okla.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at $50 p. m. from the Mel
linger chapel. Tacoma aerie No. 8
r. o. E. will officiste. Cremation
will follow services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Recreation Project
Meets With Success

ORTING - Under direction Of
Robert Kirk. the WPA recreation
project at orting since December
has included various intervals
skating. baseball, basketball,
dancing and toy repairing. Glasses
In handicraft. camera club,
hikes. swimming trips and a tennis
tournament are in prospect for
the summer months.
The project is sponsored by
Orting ]. o. o. r. Rainbow Re-
bekahs, Lions club. American Le-
gion post 1877 and auxiliary, U. s. S.
Maine camp IS. u. s. W. v, and
auxiliary. Women's Relief Corps,
PIT. A. and the city council.
The present schedule Of dances
and skating nights win continue
i through the summer in the ]. O.
o. +. hall. incidentally providing
an entertainment resource 10 the
many berry piekers and other sea
sonal workers In the upper Puysl-
/ lup valley. There were more than
100 young people at the Wednes-
day evening dance.
High point in the recreation pro
gram was the winning Of a county
league basketball championship. A
trophy awarded the orting players
is on display in Ernest Jasmer's
Club Tavern-a sponsor Of the
team.
Recently appointed assistant in
the work is Mrs. w. Apple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Ferry Operators
Bring Tax Suit

In N effort 10 reclaim = portion
Of taxes paid in 1910, a suit
against the state tax commission
and Pierce county officials was
Siled by the Washington Naviga-
ton Co.
The civil action alleges the as
scssed value OF the company's five
ferries. set by the state and county
1t s125. 7x4.o6. IL some x25.7s4 too
much. The company asks for re-
assessment and relaxation for
1870.
The state tax commission.
County Commissioners Guy Mel
ton, Robert Gleason and John
Schlarh. County Assessor Fred
smith and County Treasurer Paul
Newman are named defendants Of
the suit. which was brought by
Mrs Amanda skansie. Katharine
Dorotch. Joseph skansie and Il.
n. Peterson.
According to the complaint. the
company claims the ferries in
volved- Defiance. skansonia. CITY
of Tacoma. vashonia and City Of
Steilscoom-sre valued AZ less
than 100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Coasiguard Boat
Brings Injured
Girl From Camp

Little seven-yesr-oid Carrie Jean
Olson Of Seattle vas resting CON-
fcrtRhly in Tacoma General hos
pital Friday to reflect on the perils
Of horseback riding and thankful
for Tacoma coast gaiardsmen who
made a mercy trip across the
Sound to get her Thursday even
tng.
Ths girl fen from a horse IT
Camp sealth. the Camp Fire Girls
summer camp on the west shore Of
vsshon island. She suffered LAGER
atoms On one arm and side and viii
be kept in the hospital . couple Of
days.
r. ]. Firth. chief bosun's mate
N command Of Coast Guard Cutter
4o2. vas called ~ $50 and had the
little girl In the hospital IN Ia
coma by $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
z Taromans Taken
To County Hospital

Mrs. Mildred Burke. ~. e0a So
9th St, was treated at the county
hospital late Thursday afternoon
for a slight head cut. result of a
fall at 18th and Pacific. Crown
Drug Co. employees reported the
fall 10 police whose ambulance
took her TO the hospital.
William J. Goellinger, 81. Of 1914
Commerce St, taken 10 the county
hospital Thursday morning after
he suffered a stroke in a down
town store. was reported in good
condition Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Soldiers Dance
Saturday Evening

Enlisted men of McChord field
win be given their monthly treat.
. free dance under the sponsorship
Of X. v. A. post No. II. at TIA
coma Armory. Saturday. June rs.
Admission viii be by Class "A"
pass. Transportation is being ar
ranged for the soldiers TO come
from the field.
The affair for May had an at
tendance Of TOO. and more are ex-
pected for this one.
Dates for these dances are set
an near the end Of the month as
possible TO give the soldier . good
time when cash might be a little
short. The hve-wire Mcchord v.
v. As are TO be complimented on
their activities in this connection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Enlisting Eskimo
Selectees by Plane

JUNEAU. AlAskA-Uncie Sam
u going after his Alaskan Indian
and Eskimo selectees in army
bombers.
Planes from Anchorage and
Fairbanks have dropped supplies
for July 1 registration under the
selective service act on villages
from Point Barrow to Ksnaknak
and east 20 Fort Yukon.
Small parachutes were used in
the deliveries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Clerks Decision
Is Expected Soon

Decision as to whether a strike
Of retail clerks will be called here
probably will be made at an ex-
ecutive board meeting Of the union
Friday night.
r. l. clevenger. business agent
for the Clerks Union, local 367.
indicated there had been a break
down In negotiations.
Federal Conciliator Adolph Hoch
came here from Seattle Thursday.
but did not attend the joint con-
ference Of representatives Of the
stores and union. Clevenger said
employers did not want him in the
negotiations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
NYA Marks Anniversary;
Metal Shop to Park Board

other buildings and is part of the
long range program adopted by
the park board.
The building Is equipped with
sufficient machinery to do the
majority OF maintenance work re-
quired. At the present time, the
shop can house blacksmithing,
iron work. welding both electric
and acetylene-sheet metal work,
machine shop work. and other
miscellaneous metal shop activities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Bonney to Speak
AT Dedication OF
Sacaiawea Park

W. =. Bonney. secretary Of the
Washington State Historical 90
ciety, vii be principal speaker At
the dedication OF Saoajawea state
park a. Pasco Sunday.
The site for the park. on the
west side Of the Columbia opposite
the mouth OF the Snake river, was
donated BY the late Thomas Car
stems. II Was On this point that
the Lewis and Clark expedition and
their Indian guide. sacaJawea.
camped when the explorers came
out here to see II the northwest
corner Of the United States was
worth keeping.
The dedicatory ceremony was ar
ranged by the Daughters Of Pho
neers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Soviet Women Again
To riqhi II N eeded

NEW YORK-Soviet women. II
necessary. will again form the
famous Death Battalions' and
fight In the trenches as they did
in the last war, a Moscow radio
broadcast, heard by the National
Broadcasting comp any. said
Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

A ~ 1ns
 ls sana1 'n1 5 zl
 m llens articles eoF
 seem se nc lo dl<lase n Whales may he my aI n lon ok kEsn aclA dons a&sd " this repondak
 'Ihe question whether hfse at ek the FasEqndent cons ialiao e is not ascislwa ok tha Nsna us. They dlspiayed such tEofNla and delinquency thAk. 1g theE Bad been committed during fhe VI alds ent8 tncuunhency ok c1glce, fslNN they would require his removal
 The impeachment ok GOV. Hni14x cost the Gtate cg New XoFk e6e 900 Os tlais sum eeo 900 wns pald t@ fhe lawyers who prosecuted hlm and ea0, 900 Co the lawyoEa whQ defended him. The balance was accounted for in general expenses.
 MT. Sulner was married in lee9 e Clara RodelhelEa os Philadelphia They had no children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

devslonoa A nxotus nUomnlsx. zzs conaplalned thht his hfo he'd been threatened and wired the ''Peopioa House" and his private eflce in the capitol for dietAphoofes. At the beginning ok hls a6mlhlstxation he announced chat any citssen oe the 6tat0 could nee him nk any time and fer several months he kent opn house in the cutter ofdee Of the 0OveFnor's suite, A conspicuous feature Of the furnishing ce this oftce wns a number of brass spit- toons surrounding his big desk on all sides. 1t was generally supposed that NcCabe put those spttfoonk In but, beyond putting them Co the use for which they were designed, the Governor ignored them.
 The High Court os Impeachment was convened in the Senate Cham. Der on September 40, 1913. It was composed of tho members of the State Senate and the Judges of the Court of Appeals. xuaaEnuch as the impeachment of the Governor was an unprecedented proceeding, great care was exercised Co insure that the cetemony would be beyond attack.
 The attorneys for the lSnpeacA. ment managers were Judge Alton B. Parker, c former candldate for President: John 9. 6tanchfield, 6ulRers former backer; Senator Edgar q. Bracket, fsidor J. Kresel, Hiram Q. Todd, who twenty-two years Inter conducted the DEukman murder investigation 4n Brooklyn, and SEehdersons Peck.
 Attorneye for the Governor were D-Cady HerEtck, Irving c. Vann, Louis Marshall, Austen c. Fox and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

Harvey D. Hiamnn. Tha n lne officer Wna ohief Judaa 9sr
 Cullen og the Court os Anpees
 Inc Mew1papax2 ok ta4 8&af4 ana Che ieading papers of n4oszncnus eetss Connecticut, New Jox4y and PennaylvAnim were Eepge9oMAad mt Albany. The lElai lasted untia Cc~ tcber 70. Among the witneses were Jaooe A echafE, who testified thet he contributed S2s8oo to Nul1erB campaign fund; persons who ee- tabliahed that Thomas E. Ryan had sent hiB secretary to 9ulReF's once with ei0,O00 in cash; that Henry &orgenthau had contributed a cheek for ei.0o0 and that Herbert q. Lehman, nfterWeed Governor, had given the campaign fund 5000. None oe these contributions was mentioned in the Governors sworn statement os receipts and expendi- lures. Louis 4. Earecly, who had charge of the Governors financial afafirs during his campaign as- Sumed ell the blame for the oniis. sions. The final vote for removal from office was @ to IA.
 After he was impeaehed and re. moved from office Mr. @ulEer said he considered that he was vindi- cated because Judge Cullen did not vote for his Impeachment or his removal. But Judge Cullen, in ex. plaining Co the Court of Ympeach. ment tho reasons for his vote, said:
 T find that the respondent did take advantage of hts nomination and candidacy for office to peEsoga- ally enrich himself by diveFting the contributions which he might 70. ceive for campaign purposes.
 T find that he did verify that by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
RY THR oUT.RARTER


 The Democrat carried an editorial Monday night on William gulEsT, the only governor Of New York state ever iinpeached. He died ct his home in New York city, Nov. 6 last.
 We knew something about the life Of the man from our readings 0S yearg ego. His name was always prominently connected with the politics of Tammany Hall 2S and 90 years ago.
 One og the best reviews of what Mr. @ulzer was and what he did and encountered during his political life was printed In the New York Sun as of Nov. 6 last. It Is 60 interesting and colorfui that we think many readers of The Democrat will find much in it's erading, and 60 we pub- fish it herein, to witt
 William eulser was the victim Of misplaced confidence in his own po- litical smartness. Having achieved the ambition Of Q quarter of cen- tury end been elected governor of New York, In iei2, he held that of. ice only ten and c half months and was then kicked out by the Legisla- ture and the Court of Appeals through impeachment preceedlngs-- the first Governor of New Yogk to he 90 removed. He was found guilty by the impeachment court of filing 6 false stAtement Of campaign cons tgibutions., of perjury in aWeaFina so its truth, and Of attemptlng to suppress testimony by deceit, fraud and thefts.
 He returned to New York from Albany and ran for the Assembly in the sixth district, an oveTwhelm. ingly Jewish sector of the East Side. Ee was elected end served but enc term. Alfred E. Smith was the Speaker Of the Assembly and that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

who yesterday bolted Mfr. Rooso- welt on the question of sending our ehipa Into waF 1ones apparently vera moved lntgelr by dlsaat atl1fAc ction with the ndministratlon's handling os de- genae striMes.
 Most cheerful aspect of the whole situatiOn today is that it may be resolved one way or another within the next 24 or 4e hours. The House ig expected to vote before night on the neutrality act amendnenks which would authcrize the aguaing cS OUT merchant 4iet and its dl9- patch Into belllgerant zones.
 Mr. Roosevelt hes invited repre-. sentatlveg of the ateel CcsMpaniea ard elae mine workers Co meet with hiln ct the White Hcuse toEnogrcw. Just pFiee e that conference, proe- ident John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers Of America, will meet here with the executive committee of the miners union. Prom there Lewis will 60 directly Co the White House and there is c chance, ct least, for avoidance og c strike of 63,OO0 miners in captlve pits e og some adjustment o9 q dangerous dispute.
 Strike Problem Worries
 The strike problem landed on the White House steps with 6 thud when the national defense mediation board voted Q to 2 against gIvng Lewis . union slaop ia the captive mines. The strike menace aEising from that action hes excited Cons gress until some hitherto stalwayt Democratic supporters of adminis- tratton foreign policy aTo announce ing that they win not NO another step with Mir. Roosevelt until he takes appropriate action to prevent labor Interruptions oe national dc. fense p.cauctiOn.
 The bolt Of CI0 leaders from the mediation beard, thus following Lewis, may lead to administrative or legislative action for revising the governments method og dealing with defense labor disputes.
 The Congressional gun is loaded with anti..abor iegislation but only Mir. Roosevelt can pull the trigger. The president probably is less ign. Inedi&telv alarmed about labor prob. lems than the fate of his neutrality act proposals. The House vote will be close and enactment is considered vital to administration plans.
 Speaker Sam Bayburn was conn. dent that the neutrality amendments would pass and the consensus here seemed to support his Judgment. But that the fight would be . hard one was conceded al around. And while enactment of the neutrality legislation would clear the skies for the time being in that direction. the real flame og unrest, which is dis. approval og administration labor p0ls icies over . l0ng period of time, seems to be here to stay and plague Ar. Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

civilization. wars are imposed upon women and children.
 lt is because of these conditions, Imposed upon the world by forces which deapise our way oe life, that we talk and think In terms Of Civilian Defense.
 ' There is Q place for everyone h the various services os the Clvll- Ian pefenAU Program. earnestly urge everyone to enroll for sagvice. .Giyilifi Defense is the detesminas ,tson Of Q still free people to pre-. EsrVe their institutions against any aggfessor. Defend yourselfl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
PRESERVED DINOSAURS

The tar plts of La Brea, near Los Angeles, have yielded the largest collection Of Pleistocene animals in the world. The afea of the pits is about @ acres, and the taTFy sub. stance therein has acted ase e pre- scgvAtive for tho skoletons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

nseessAEy bs- cause, for the first time In re- corded history' wM 1 made up. on civilians.
 In other days, which eddy we feel were Jess civilized { h A n our own, wars were fought be- tween armies, To-day, M spite of what we are pleased to think 5M NaeN wSs.,~e.~MA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
lRoosevelt Is Facing
 Third Term Problem
Most Acnte of Any That Has Confronted President;
 Since First Election Neutrality, Labor Mess at Door
BR EXLR 0. WILSON gEJnloea Rsuss ssaeg Cogv ponaensD

Washingtcn November 1S. = (Url -- President Rcose- welt was confronted today with tho most acutey critical problems of his third term Congressional detections hu
 teed his foreign policy and labor piled up thunder heads 8. home The 1ebortOreRn policy problems related. The handful of coparatvely important House Democrats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

Some shipbuilding yards in sweder have enough orders to keep then busy until loaA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
All Have Role In Defense Of Civilians
Wrlteg LaG aGuardla
nx r Y. LaaUARDIA z. !!! }!

civilian nefunse b new in this world. xt is the united effort of a free people Co defend themselves
Evening star., 1941-06-15

with him for good, he thought regretfully
Like game of cassino?" Slim asked.
No"
You should get some sleep"
Il feel fine" If it only would start soon.
This waiting was awful. He got up again.
He paused a moment before the mirror His
hand passed over his unshaven face. and then,
almost without his realizing it, his left shot
forward in a jab. He'd show them. He'd
show her. 'Ill knock him out, he said
Sure" Slim said
So he was through, was he? So they thought
he was all washed up. Just because Garry
fight nine months ago, but his thoughts
always went back to it. The Garden sold