davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
WILLIAM ALLEN
SEEKING OFFICE
STARTS CAMPAIGN FOE 20
SITION On SUpEEBGE
COURT BENCH

TALLAHASSEE. Pa Oc1 =
FNS).-WiIliarn p AIhen- b.
tow and TaIlzhassee zr1wneg
began an active campalEl t1&
week for the posItloz ca ne So
preme Court 20 s1ecee6 I4zZee
J. 3. Whitfield Tno Eeosa1zy ~
nounced that he Wro1ld MOI III
for reelection
Allen is 3 native uE Ten
coming 70 Florida II z2z5 zE1E
receiving MS lzW deEree 1r@
Vanderbilt University
Allen was sppo111ec ~ ~
late Judge Cary D Lan6ls a. IS
sistant Attorney Generzl n lszk
He served also unGeT @uGEE
Gibbs, resignIng r 1zz1E
1899, 70 re-entsr tae pTzwz1e
practice Of law as . naeErner g.
the firm Of Keen g. Alien
During the time spent IL &ne
Attorney Generals office b. haz~
died . number ct zrp-.an-
state cases IN both t1e STATE azz
United States Supreme C0EE
He Is former prezi1eut e. 1he
Polk County Bar Association ard
is q member Of the STATE ard
American Bar AssociatinnE
He is married and has EErea
children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

Standing squarely behind his
charge that T. A. Weaver Of the
laborers unions offered to with
draw pickets from his store for
$500. Ernest A RiverO. co-opera-
tor of the Broadway Market.
today offered to pay for a lie
detectOr test TO determine
whether he or Weaver is speak
ing the truth.
AS two pickets marched slowly
UP and down before his store
this morning. Rivero denied the
charge of Carpenters Business
Agent Clarence Higgs that he has
attempted to smear labor. brand
ed Weaver 'labor's enemy No. Il.
and declared he-detectOr would
prove the truth Of his accusation.
RiverO. whose market has been
picketed by the carpenters union
because non-union labor is being
used by John Sawyer. contractor
handling construction of a new
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

market for kSm. insisted he Is q
better friend 10 labor than IS
Weaver.
Repeats Charge
Today, Rivero repeated the
statement published in The Citi-
zen Tuesday, that Weaver told
him the picketing would be halt
ed If he were PAID $500 10 defray
expenses Of employing the pick
cts Higgs yesterday denied
that Weaver could have offered
to withdraw the pickets, since
they were placed by the car
penters' union, and not by Weav-
ers laOorers unions.
Informed Of Higgs' statement,
Rlvero said all ms dealings had
been with Weaver. and that il
was natural for him TO assume
Weaver was behind the picketing.
Soon after our new building
was started" he said, Weaver
and Hlggs came to talk TO me.
They were friendly, and Weaver,
who did all the talking. said the
unions felt I was being unfair IN
not hiring union men for my new
building. the contract for which
had been let TO John Sawyer.
I went 10 Sawyer and asked
him If he would give his men the
union wage, provided my brother
and agreed 10 make up the diff
ference He said if we paid him
$1,000, he still would have nothing
to do with the unions, so we felt
there was nothing more we could
do.
Then Weaver came back. ]
told him what had happened with
Sawyer. and he told me he had
decided TO picket my store. The
next time, Weaver came back
with the pickets and when he put
them in front of the store ne
turned 70 me and said, Well. YOU
tContinued on Paee Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
ASSAHS BRITAIN'S
FAILURE TO OPEN.
EUROPEAN FRONT
BRITISH LABoRITE DEMANDS
EXPLANATION FROM PRE-
MIER: NOW IS THE TINE TO
WIN. HE SAYS
nv Associated Press,

LONDON, Oct 23.-Leading a
caustic verbal assault on the
government of Prime Minister
Winston Churchill, Laborite Phil
lip ]. n. Baker today demanded
to know why the British premier
has not authorized the opening
Of another front IN Europe
Britain, he declared, Is throw
ing away the chance for success
full action so Unexpectedly pre-
scented her by the German at
tack on Russia II Britain ever
is to win the war. Baker told
parliament. now IS the time
Either by sending a British Ex-
peditiOnary Force direct TO the
continent, or by attacking through
the Caucasus from Iran and
ITaq, Baker said his country IS
obligated to help the Reds stem
the tide of German aggression
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
Local State Defense Force NJ 1a9
VIII Practice Rifle FIRING

Florida to practice rifle firing on
a military range.
Capt. Frad Marvil, command
ing officer of the force here, said
today the men will meet Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
armory, going in a body to the
range.
Lieut.. Col. Webster F. Putnam.
commanding officer of the coast
artillery units stationed here, has
granted the defense men permits
sion to use the Fort Taylor range
for practice drills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
1T. WHITEHEAD
GIVES ADDRESS

Lieut.. Gg) Hulan Whitehead, at
tached to the navy station here, to-
day described Americas fleet
preparations before Key West
high school students in Navy
Day address.
Principal Horace O'Bryant in
troduced the naval officer, and the
band played Anchors Aweigh" at
the conclusion of his talk.
AS the lieutenant prepared to
leave, he was presented with a
huge box, which, when opened,
revealed boy in sailors uni
form.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
JURY DELIBERATE
In FRED PENE'SCASE
CHARGED WITH WHITE SLAv
cry; CASE GIVEN JURY
JUST BEFORE NOON

MIAMI. Oct. zs-Twslxs fu-y-
men who viii decide she A.
nOcenre OF guilt Of former Dsas
County Attorney Fred Pine on a
federal charge os whine slavery
left the courtroom a. llsss ccio-k
this morning 70 consider theE
verdict.
Pine. charged with 1snpE-1sF
IN the operation Ct the n5az-iszE
La Paloms club. complete1 rs
argument before the jurY Fszsez-
day. and Federal Judge Josn ~
Holland comPlstsS ms charge q
the jury shortly Efssz llzs1 =
clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
MRS. c. KEMP
DIES In MAM

Mrs. Watson Carey has recefx-
ed news of the death 81 neT SIS
ter. Mrs. Charlotte Alear Eerr.
in Miami
Mrs. Kemp Is survived ny szx
children. fuor sons. Ec1le. e.
old. William and Norman tw0
daughters, Mrs. Fred Thonap@un
and Mrs John Emurv- pzEzz
grandchildren ard fpeB 4sslrrx.
Mrs. Watson Carey IF KEY Wezs
and Mrs. Maldon Sands C ~
ami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
Weaver Enters Libel Suit
AGAINST RiVtrO Brothers

Judge william ". AIburY. rep
resenting Laborers' Union Bust
ness Agent T. A. Weaver. today
filed q $4,000 libel suit against
Ernest a Rivero and John A.
Hivero. brothers and operators Of
the Broadway Market. Weaver
charges he was damaged by
statements made by the Riveros
which were printed in The Citi-
zen Tuesday.
County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
will be requested by Judge Al
bury TO set the suit for trial aft
er Nov. 3 Grule day..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
MACHINE NO GOOD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Pearl
Hams, colored, of this city. re-
ported to police that headache
machine" she bought for SIS was
no good. The contraption was
opened, and contained an alarm
clock, a thermometer and an egg
beaten.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
Nazi War Machine PierceS
Outer DefenSeS Of Moscow
6By Associates Press,

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-Armored
spearheads of the NazI war ma
chine have pierced the outer de-
lenses of Moscow and are fighting
within Sc miles of the Kremlin.
itself. Adolf Hitler's field head
quarters declared today.
Moscow reports denied the Ger
man claims, insisting that the
Red armies, fighting under the
personal command of Josef Stain.
have forced back the Nazis at
many points and at no point have
permitted a break-through:
Reports of fighting on pre-
viously undreamed of scale were
released by both sides, and neu-
trail observers said it appeared
the two giant armies are locked
in a conflict which may decide
within a few days much of the
future course of the war.
Moscow, meanwhile, issued a
communique announcing the re-
moval of Marshal Semion limo
shenko from command of the Red
armies before the capital No ex-
PLANTATION was given, but it was in
timated in London that the vet
eran officer may have been sent
south to break the rapidly pro-
crossing drive of the Nazis through
the Ukraine.
Expect Rostov Fall
Berlin sources said the high
command may issue at any hour
special communique announcing
the fall of Rostov, strategic and
industrially important Russian
city at the eastern head of the Sea
of Azov.
Heavy fighting is reported III
progress within a few miles of the
city now, and it is pointed out that
its capture would give the Ger
mans a vitality important spring
board from which to drive across
the route of British supplies ano
aid coming UP from Iran.
; Moscow, admitting German
gains in the south, said the war is
taking huge toll of Nazi lives
and a communicate placed the to-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
-Four Incumbents Offer
For Reelection; Five Of
ficers Have No Opposi-
ton

Qualification of a near-record
rs candidates for city council last
night promised a wide open po-
htical race from now until the
Nov. IL election.
Lifted by the efforts of several
citizens committees to get new
blood into the race. the field is
one Of the largest On record here.
although If falls under the all
time high of 90 established a
number of years ago.
Qualification deadline at mid
night found five incumbents
without opposition. while three
city eouncilmen and P. L.
Weatherford, city clerk, followed
out their announced intention OF
staying out of the race.
Officers who viii face no op-
position and therefore are virtu-
ally back in office now, are Po-
lice Chief Ivan Elwood: E ]. o.
Roberts, city treasurer; Samuel
B. Pinder, ST., tax assessor and
collector; Floyd Dillon, who will
get a two-year unexpired term
as an election commissioner, and
John A. Collins, who seeks a
four-year term as an election
officer.
Ernest Ramsey, who was ap-
pointed to the county commits
sion in February and has held
both city and county seats since,
failed to qualify for the council
race, as did Louis c. Brinton and
Ralph B. Boyden.
Mayor Willard M. AIbury faces
Paul G. Albury in the mayoralty
campaign, and Joe johnson and
Leo H Warren will race for the
clerkship given up by Weather
ford.
Four rivals, Ray Atwell. Hec-
tor Castro, Mack Fisher and
Robert ]. Lewis, will oppose the
incumbent Alberto Camera as
captain of police, and Police JUS
tice w. P. Archer will face the
opposition of T. S. Caro- and A.
H. McInnis.
City council candidates include
four incumbents, John Car
bonell, William A. Freeman,
Leonard B. Grillon and John
Glenwood Sweeting, plus Joe
Cabrera, Raul Riley Carbonell,
Albert H. Carey. Jonathan Gates,
Myrtland Gates. Robert F. Curry,
DR.. Julio De Poo, William Free
man Dominguez, Uric Gwynn,
Neil M. Knowles, Fred Marvil,
William H. Monsalvatge, Glenn
c. Price, Eugene Sanchez, Gerald
Saunders. S. Owen Sawyer, J. B.
Sullivan, Robert H. Thompson,
Sydney Thompson, J. NJ Varela
and Gerald Adams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
STANDS AT ATTENTION

GREENSBORO. N. C.-Toby, a
dog owned by Miss Dorothy Gates
of this city stands on his hind legs
when he hears 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23
Twenty-Five Candidates
Qualify For Councilman
.ZZZAAAZA<
ABSENTEE VOTING
TO START MONDAY

Absentee voting for the
coming city election 10 be
held On Tuesday. November
IL. win begin in the office
Of the CITY clerk al the city
hall On Monday. October ~.
ending Saturday. Nov. 0.
This information was Civ
en- The Citizen today by Ira
ALburY. chairman Of the
Election Commissioners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

CHICAGO - 'Prartice makes
perfect In the handling of his
bands. said thrlce-marTlec MrA-
J. c Kilstrom CT this CITY. testify
ing IN court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-23

Local members of the state de-
tense force Sunday will become
the first of their organization in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

Everything that he could desire wae hAs. The oue great concern Of the master of the feast was that his guest should have all thas heart could desire. The writer of the psalm remembered those who had welcomed him to thetr hospitality out on the sands of the desert. He could not believe that these men Of the desert, generous and freeheart- cd as they were, could be more gene erous than god his Father, Thou preparest stable before me in the presence of mine enemies: thou aSi- 1ointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and ! will dwell in the house of the Lord forever
 Now our enemies are by no means necessarily men and women who wish to do us i'll. Our enemies are the circumstances and miSfortunss of life. How often have I seen Christian people made to rejoice and be glad in the midst of nlisfor- tune because the Lord had not failed them, because the Lord had given them of His grace and strength. You and I would not wish our heads anIlolnted with oil and we do not think of hospitality in terms of cups running over. None the less We are strengthened for the battles of life knowing that Gods grace is sufficient and more than sufficient for us.
 There has been q tendency in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

mome circles to depreeate faith in immortality. 40 least that waa the case fifteen or twenty years aS0 But believe that the intellectual climate has changed and changed for the better meantime. There arc aiwayB Q few who insist that not only ia it impossible to prove the immortality of tho soul from the scientific point Of view but that it is Q matter of secondary concern. But at this point it seems to me every religious man must take a stand. If Christ be not raised from the dead I am willing Co agree with St. Paul, we are Of all men most miserable and most deceived. If there Is no hereafter the best things in life are at the mercy of the worst. You and would never be satisfied with Q psalm that ended on Q question mark or with a dA- nial. We want Q statement of faith that ends with 6 profound convic- ton, with an exclamation point Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

headed the refreshments committed and flick Aaronson was In charge of the committee on arrmngAInen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
COOKIES MARRIED
 25 5YEARS SUNDAY
WOOdbine Street Couple HOnOred at Turkey Din-
 ner in TOrringtOn

Torrington, Nov. sA. - Mr. end Hrs. James A. Cooke, woodhine street, Waterbury, were honored at a party given at the Torrlngton Rod and Gun club Sunday night by relatives and friends in honor of taeir 2Bth wedding anniversary.
 A turkey dinner was served and the hOnored couple were presented a purse by the boastmaster, James Cooke Of this city. Vocal selections were rendered by Mir. Cooke. accom- panied by Jules Woltzen, pianist,
 Those present were: Mfr. and Mrs. stephen Cooke, Jr, Raynard Cooke, Doris Cooke, Evelyn Cooke, Edward J. Cooke, Raymond Cooke, Mir. and Mrs. William Cooke, all of Plalnvllle: Mir. and Mrs, Marcel Dorvai, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Dowd, AEr. and Mrs. Louis M. Dowd, Thomas P. Crowley and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cooke, Doris M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Life's Misfortunes
 Sometimes Enemies
Man Without Faith During FIeartbreak and Disaster
 DefenseIess Claims Second Congregational Pastor

in human lives that are not to be hridged without some faith in God, There are deep, dark valleys in hue man experience. There are those glens of gloom, those shatterlng, bafTllng, bitter experiences where the man without faith is left de. fenseless. There Is q time when you need the rod and the staff. On the last day of his life Daniel Webster had the Twenty-Third Psalm read to him. When they came to the fourth verse he said, Read those words againl That's it," he mur- mured, "the rod and the statfI"
 God entertains. As I think you must realize the background of the picture changes in the last two verses of the Twenty-Third Psalm, What is suggested is the hospital ity of the desert chieftain. Those men of the desert were famous for their bounty and their hospitality. The guest lived a charmed life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

. You and ! know any number of people whc seem to be getting along Sanously without any lip service to tho case of religion and beyond q gashlonable wedding or an occa- bionnl funeral these people seem quite unaware that anybody is in- terested In religion or feels any necessity to even as much inquire about ib', said Rev. Dr, John c. walker, Second Congregational pas- tor, yesterday morning in his ser- mon entitled, 'T'he Rough Places in 1Afe".
 pr. Walker said in part: Nor would I deny that some of these people at least display a praise worthy strength of character some cf them have a sense Of responsibil- ity to the public welfare.
 Never mind, concede al you like in the interest of honesty 1t must hlso be said that there are vast chasrns Of heartbreak and disaster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
ROOSEVELT LODGE
 SPONSORS DANCE

A successfuH entertainment and dance was held last night by the Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, at the organisation's quarters. A five-piece orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
NOSAka0GAN LODGE
 PLANS OPEN HOUSE

An open nCuH@ meeting win ha held hy NcahogAn ledge of odd Wel- lows Tuesday evening at 0:18 o'cloch In its clunroozn quarters. An Odd Fellows Rehelcahs and their friends are invited Go attend EnAArAain- msnt VIII bs 1smnishsd during ths evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

Rumania's oil production A re~ ported to Do "pinching out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

Brown, an of Waterbury: Aer. and Mrs. walter Kittls, AEargarua aE. Kittls, Paul n. nriscoll, Mrs. yuiis Elttle, MT. and Mira Edward WlkAla Cris ,. Crowley, Q. '. Crowley Jr. John Crowley, AIr. and AGrs. Seephs en J. Cooke. ST.. Helen Cooke. hgr, and Mrs. Peter Crowley, 8arsaraa Crowley, Judge Richard W. Onoka, Philip h. Crowley, Mrs. c. '. Crow. Icy, Ann Crowley, Eileen Quinn, Margaret N Cooke, AEr. and AErs, James H.. Markham, Theresa M. Cooke, Mary M. Cooke. Evely Rach- ard, James Cooke, Mariorie Seaton, Grace M. Cooke, John ?. Cooke, gr. Mrs, Edward Rate, Marie quinn Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Y. wall, Mary c, Markham, George A. LanottA Jules WeitRen, MT. and Mrs. JAsnea II. Markham, all of this city and Miss Susan Markham of Winsted.
 Rumania's oil production A res ported to be ''ninchinR out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

provided music for dancing, and a program of professional entertain
 meflt was staged. Louis Franken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-02

In the frsf PIoes you, the people, govern your
selves, regulate the affairs of your community, the
state, the nation. Because you know what's going
on, you are able to adjust your lives and your laws
and your thoughts to the actuaTand factuaI world.
In Germany or Russia fairy tales will serve as well
news, because the subjects of those states have
all their thinking and governing done from what
passes for the top. ..-
IN rho second piece you, the people of America,
having the news and information about all that's
offered in the market place, know how and where
and when to buy the things you need and want for
human comfort. In Russia you'd stand In line and
take what was ofred-if anything. In Germany,
even before the war began, you'd get measured
amounts of Observation-Disclosures Like them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-02

building was nearing completion
When the move was made telephone
service would be discontinued for
three days and possibly longer.
Miss Ella A. Peters and Harry A.
Linn were quietly married in Walla
Walla on December 81. The young
couple was to make their home in
Seattle, where the groom was en-
ployed as marine engineer with the
Struthers and Dixon Steamship
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein
spent Christmas with relatives in
White Bluffs.
j. I. Hill was erecting a milk
house and was to enter the dairy
business the first of the year.
j. c. Swayze, who had been in the
Dakotas for the past two months,
looking after his apple harvest, had
returned home for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hoadley had left
for a two months visit in In
diana, where a reunion of the
Hoadley family would take place on
New Years Day.
More than 200 books had been
added to the public library within
the past two months.
Miss Margaret Sands came from
Yamhill, Oregon to spend the vaca-
ton with her parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-02
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1911

The first annual Columbia valley
poultry exhibition was to be held
here January Is and H. Farmers in
the valley were grooming their best
chickens for display.
Mrs. Harris of North Yakima was
in Kennewick looking for a site for
a cement pipe factory as he was
contemplating to begin the business
here.
The Northern Pacific Irrigation
company was making plans to ex-
tend the Highlands canal system
east through section IL, Is and Il,
placing 1000 more acres under ir-
rigation.
Mr.. and Mrs.A.1 G. Anon enter
tanned their relatives on Christmas
Day at Locust Grove.
The B. B. Stewart family of Ho-
yer had moved into their new cot
tage.
Lew Keene Of the Highlands had
left for his old home in Minnea-
polls, where he expected to be gone
about three weeks.
Clarence Duffy and family were
visiting in Sunnyside during the
holidays.
Portland engineers for the Pacific
Power and Light company were
here surveying. The company was
to run transmission lines from the
mainline from Richland to Han
ford.
Official announcement had been
made that Kennewick was to have
an exclusive express office with free
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-02
God Bless America
B. ]. Dahl, Chewelah Independent

The tidal wave of totalitarianism
has engulfed most of Europe and
Asia, and the backwaSh of this same
wave has beaten at our own sea-
walls. In the wake of this evil force
lie the blasted hopes of a once free
people-boWed down under the yoke
of poWer-mad dictatorS who have
only derision for those who still
cling to the belief that freedom was
meant for the masses.
We, in our beloved United States,
are still old-fashioned enough to be-
Ieve that democratic form of gov
eminent can work. Our precepts of
government were launched on the
theory that the individual has Ger
tain inalienable rights.
But the strength of any nation Is
found only in the collective moral,
physical, economic and spiritual
strength of its citizens.
Our task is eternal vigilance
against insidious forces, from with
out and within which would destroy
that which we cherish more than
life itself.
Let us be strong and courageous
In keeping OUR shores lighted with
the radiant beam of freedom, which
shall be a beacon light through the
darkness of despair now encompass
ing so many millions of people
across the oceans. Let them find
courage in the hope that their lib
Grafton NAV some f1av ba realized nv
the faith and watchfulness which
has kept our own government in
violate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-02

turned to Idaho on Thursday
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Dive ana "a
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin scbuS.-,
and Eddie Schubert were gueSts ~
Christmas at the William p,I.. ~
home in KenneWick.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Mills ou,
family motored to Parkdale. oro.oS
on Monday to visit relatives for .
few days.
Bud Mcintyre and friend p,a
Peterson Of Anacortes yisited 49,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. MOI
tyre several days during ChriStna,
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Evans, Mr. ~,
Mrs. g. B. AShby and Victor NJ
CURE were guests Of Mrs. poo.,
Inlay in Walla Walla on chrIs.'
mas.