davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
Chanter u
Marcia Takes 1t Well

Marcia Takes II Well
THERE'S the big shot. The boy
IL friend in other words!''
Lovely introduced them. Roger,
these are the kids 1 played
around with in town. You've met
Katie and Bill and Joe. Call the
others" but their voices drowned
Lovely's:
when it's time to eat!"
Katie, little and dark, like a
rosebud with its petals still tight
ly closed, stood beside Roger.
II tried to keep them from COM
ing" she said in her sweet voice.
"But they would. You know how
people are when they get out at
night, half in the bag"
I know. And Pm glad to see
you" Roger was. Glad to see
Katie again and be reminded that
Lovely's closest friend before her
marriage had been such a thor
oughly nice girl. Sweet sincere,
sensible.
II think Joe was the one really
started it." Katie said. "He
had to see Lovely, l guess. See
how it is with her. Torture him
self with how happy she looks"
1t was almost as if she were warn
ing Roger, telling him that Joe
had not forgotten the beauty and
lure of Lovely.
Marcia appeared then. She had
put on soft blue corduroy Stacks
and a sweater and was on her
way to the kitchen to get food for
the unexpected party. Her mood,
as she faced the young people,
was light and smooth as a rose
petal.
Our mother, bratsw Lovely
said as she put her arm around the
smaller and more delicate woman.
isn't she a swell sport coming
down to meet you lugs!"
'Hi-yah, momw someone yelled.
'Hi-yah! Hi-yah! Hi-yah! Love
ly's mom!" They all joined in the
cheer and Marcia waved her hand
appreciatively at them. Katie,
still standing close, was examin-
ing Marcia with approval. She
turned to Roger.
Your mothers lovely" she
said.
Rogers THANK you, Katie"
was almost drowned out by the
song that started spontaneously.
Faster and faster, louder and
louder went the voices until they
reached the last line.
Marcia laughed and hurried to-
ward the back of the house. 1t
had been a long time since she
had done anything in the big
kitchen with its ample equipment.
But she wouldn't disturb any of
the help. 1t would be fun to do
things herself.
She was busily at work when
Kar poked his head down the back
stairs.
Whats the rumpus?" he
called.
"Lovely's friends" She went on
slicing the roast left from dinner.
well" Kar said slowly, Seems
we're to know we've got
daughter in the house"
Darling, make coffee" Marcia
turned to him laughing. THAT is
il you haven't forgotten how! Or
did you ever know. my pet? No
the big camp pot Wen need
lots. 1t sounds as If we've got
both the army and navy in there%
There are eighteen" 1t was
Katie. She and Roger had fol-
lowed Marcia to The kitchen.
II guess / know more about
these things than you do" she
said as she started expertly to
flip the eggs Marcia had put in the
pan.
Gee. il sure is sweet of you
folks to let us come in here and
get you up this way, They're a
bunch of nuts. They don't mean
any harm but they're goofy just
the same"
"You're not" Roger looked at
her with interested appreciation.
Sometimes I'm not"
Odd Meal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
FRIDAY NIGHT

First Game-To be announced
Second Game-Lions Club VS.
U. S. Marines (second-half play
off-if necessary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF
FLORIDA. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. MONROE COUNTY. IN
Plaintiff.

GEORGE CASSIDY,
Plaintiff
-
HELEN " CASSIDY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASKETBALL
High School Gym. 1890 p. m.
TONIGHT

First Game-High School Var
sity VS. Picked Team.
Second Game-U.S. Marines
VS.. Lions Club (second-half play.
off
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
Hawaiian Japanese
May Be Segregated
If Dancer Arises

Continued from Page Cne)
waits congressional representative
said he had no knowledge of plans
to segregate the japanese i'll Ha-
wall. He added that protection OF
the naval base is the proper con-
cern of the army. whose officials
he contended are satisfied as to the
loyalty of Hawaiians. including
those of Japanese descent.
Apprehension in Washington over
the japanese was not confined to
concern over the American naval
establishment in Hawaii.
Rep. Warren Magnuson, D,
Wash, a member of the naval af-
fairs and chairman of the United
States-Alaska highway commission,
disclosed that the state department
is accelerating negotiations for de-
Tense highway across the western
eXpanse of Canada, largely because
of the Far Eastern situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
Marshall Reveals
US. Financing New
Airline in Brazil
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
equal size in contract authorizations,
specifying that two thirds of both
funds must be earmarked for the
army.
The stipulation, he said, enmeshed
the army in SO much red tape" that
t was pushed back three months
in the development of essential air
/ facilities in-I'll risk it = Brazil
where Panamerican Always has
been improving facilities SO we can
move expeditiously.'
Marshall made it plain repeated
ly during his testimony that he
considers the United States to be in
a grave emergency
+ 1T would not be in the public in
terest to tell all we know he said
That might result in something
like the sinking Of the Maine or
the Zimmerman note
The United States, Marshall con-
/ Ulllueu, lilISI ldCc Ullt 1dCU llldU IL
is concerned with the aggression
of military force which was built
up by the drastic training of young
people-boys-Who were first placed
in labor battalions and then sub
jected to intense military instruc-
ton, followed by a series of mill
tary campaigns. This military force
is of a high order, and the men in
it all are veterans
Marshall agreed with Assistant
Senate Republican Leader Warren
R. Austin, Vt, member of the
committee, that congress should
invoke a clause in the selective SER
vice act and declare a national en-
ergency to exist which justifies re-
tention of selectees in training.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
japan Preparing
Stab at Siberia

an has submitted demands of an
ultimative character to the French
concerning Indo China and specif-
! ically the Camranh naval base.
1t appeared the French would
be forced to yield in Indo China and
that no great Iorces would be re-
quired to bring about her submis-
sion.
Meantime, it was indicated Japan
is gathering troops and material
for possible operations against Rus
sia, presumably at the bidding of
the Germans.
The japanese army along the
Siberian frontier was being
strengthened and Japanese school
terms we're extended two weeks to
relieve the strain of transport Sys-
TENS, presumably caused by mobili-
zation of large numbers of troops.
RAF STILL BUSY
The Royal air force carried out Its
heaviest daylight attack of the war
on Rotterdam where % ships were
reported sunk or damaged. Tonnage
of the shipping was estimated at
1000 to $4,000 tons and was
said to include the 1900 ton liner
Boloeran.
The British planes flew low over
the city in " formations which
brought cheers from the Dutch
populace, aroused b. the British
propaganda campaign centering on
the letter V-for victory.
The V campaign appeared to have
caught on as no other British prop
aganda drive has since the start of
the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
Recruiting Begun
For State Guard

granted their commissions by the
governor upon recommendations of
a board of three officers. The board
will be appointed by the adjutant
general. The officers must pass re-
Quired examinations given by the
board. All commissioned officers
must purchase their own equipment
including uniforms.
Enlistment in the state guard
will not relieve any man from pro-
visions of the selective service act
passed by congress. Men between
the ages of q and 35 who have
registered under the seleetive sery-
ice act may enlist in the state guard
if they wish but they still will be
subject to the call of the federal
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
Maximum Power
Production SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, July 16 0UP) -
President Roosevelt today received a
program for maximum exploitation
of all power dams to offset stead
lily increasing shortage in electrical
energy for the defense program.
Secretary of Interior Harold Il.
Ickes said after conference that
an acute shortage is almost GER
tain and is developing day by day.
To offset this shortage, Ickes said,
plans are under way to harness full
capacity of all dams to step up the
national kilowatt production capa-
city.
Ickes said most of this expansion
will have to come in the northwest
since facilities in the east and the
Tennessee Valley authority already
are thoroughly exploited.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
ARIZONA TEMPERATURES
LOW DURING JUNE

PHOENIX, July II. CUP)-Tem-
peratures in Arizona last month were
the coolest for June on record, the
federal weather bureau reported to-
day The lowest temperature re-
corded at any station for the month
was 10 degrees, third lowest of rec
ord and the highest recorded tenn
perature of IL degrees had been
exceeded during every other June
of record.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17

Continued from Page One)
ing periods during the year, from
one to three hours each week. Nei-
ther enlisted men nor officers will
receive pay unless called into active
duty. When called into duty the
state guard will receive the same
pay as the national guard but will
be subject to duty in the state OF
California only Men who enlist IN
the state guard must take the
same oath as those in the regular
army.
Nom officers will
be appointed by the commanding
officer of the regiment on the
basis of competitive examinations.
experience, moral character, and
leadership.
All commissioned officers will be
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
Posse to Compete
In 5. D. Parade

The Imperial County Sheriff's
Posse will compete in the horse
parade in San Diego, it was an
nounced Thursday.
Arrangements to participate were
made "Wednesday George Buffers
and Leon Brandt of Brawley, posse
members, who met a goodwill deleg-
alton from San Diego. The group
arrived at the county airport by
plane. Proceeds from the parade
and horse show will go to the Unit
ed Service Organization to be used
for entertaining men in service of
the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
WEATHER

Southern California - scattered
high clouds Thursday and Friday;
scattered afternoon thunderstorms
extreme eastern portion; low clouds
and fog near ocean late Thursday
night and early mornig; little
change in temperature; gentle var
liable winds coastal area
u. S. Weather Bureau El Centre
Tenn. Hu.
Maximum Wednesday ... liz
Minimum Thursday -. IS
5 pm. Wednesday ............ LOT 81
am. Thursday ............. IS 66
Noon Thursday .................... 100 40
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17

Continued from Page One)
cate necessity of stiffening Soviet
military resistance. The office of
commissars had been abolished in
the extensive reorganization of the
Red army undertaken by Marshall
Semyon 1imoshenko, Soviet wal
eommiSsar.
JAPAN MOBILIZES
The apparent Far Eastern threat
to Russia arose III adyiceS from
Shanghai that Japan has embarked
upon mobilization of her full mill
tary strength, possibly another l.
100000 men in addition to the l.
100000 or so already under arms.
These new forces, it was reported,
are destined for action lin the
north" presumably a reference to
Siberia.
The Russians have strong forces
in the Far East, including some of
its best trained and equipped troops
as we'll as large numbers of planes
and a big submarine and destroyer
fleet to protect Vladivostok.
The japanese military plans were
moving forward simultaneously with
solution of the Tokyo cabinet crisis
Shanghai reported that the Yoko-
hama specie bank is believed tc
have started suddenly to dispose OF
dollar credits presumably in antici.
patton of a U. S. freezing order
which would be likely in event tbs
Japanese move north.
DEMANDS ON FRENCH
Shanghai was convinced that Jap
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
FDR BIacklists
Firms as German

Continued from Page One
the specified firms in this country,
subjecting them to the same regu-
lations which we're applied to the
entire European continent under
a previous executive order of June
a.
Mr.. Roosevelt's proclamation sub
jects the 1900 individuals and firms
to the rigid export control system.
Articles covered by that system may
be exported to the blacklisted COM
panies only under special circum-
stances and license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

ian city of Tabriz was announced
by Russia today, while an Iranian
communique claimed that tn @
Anglo-Russian invasion has been
held up "at some points"
A Moscow radio announcement
stated Tabriz was occupied yester-
day by Russian troops driving
southwark west Of the Caspian
Sea.
In addition, il was stated other
Soviet units have taken Ardebil,
near the Caspian coast. and Dill
man, near the Turkish frontier.
The Moscow radio said the Soviet
advance into Iran is continuing
according To plan"
The Russians also took the
town of Lisai, on the Caspian
coast, it wax claimed.
London Aeard reports-unof-
fetal and Apt confirmed that
the Iranian government might re-
consider and tattempt to reach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
.Se|fridge Pilots
Meet Ndzi Plane

Five Selfridge Field pilots today
met a Nazi MesserSchmitt.
The Nazi plane they met was
the one out at the State Fair
Grounds where it will be on dis
play for the duration of the fair.
Shot down over London, its vic
tory markings show that its pilot
got five allied ships before he
himself was brought down.
The army filters from Selfridge
Inspected il closely and eagerly,
climbing into the cockpit and fid-
ding with controls. They then re-
ported:
"She's about like our P-39's,
but can't compare with our new
ships"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
u. 5. Names Germany
In Soy Indictment

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-CINS)
Arrest and indictment of an
American born son of German
parents for sending TO Germany
information concerning the
strength and equipment Of the
United States Army was disclosed
today by United States Attorney
Matthias F. Correa.
The indictment charges Kurt
Frederick Ludwig, 80, with using
the mails to send the information
TO Germany in violation of the
Espionage Act. Ludwig, who lives
in Queens County, n. Y. was
arrested in Seattle while attempt
ing 10 fee the country, Correa
charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

some agreement with Britain and
Russia rather than continue to
resist the invasion.
On the other hand, the London
Daily Mail in a Beirut dispatch
said that renewed German diplo-
matte pressure upon Turkey, plus
the massing of German troops in
Bulgaria and in the Aegean
islands, has given rise to belief
that Chancellor Hitler is con-
templating n move TO counter the
Allies invasion.
Moscow advices said the Soviet
advance into Iran from points
both east and west of the Caspian
Sea apparently is rapid and not
meeting resistance. A Reuters
British dispatch from Moscow
said it was believed the Iranian
minister there had advised the
Teheran government that mo
Opposition should be offered to
Soviet troops"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
OTHER BIG EVENTS

With a 50-piece accordion band
and a 40-piece drum and bugle
corps taking part. the Juvenile
|Cavalcade Revue will start
promptly at 1890 p. m. in the
band shell. At 5 p. m. the WPA
Symphony Orchestra will play a
concert in the shell, with the
American Legion Juvenile Revue
scheduled 10 go on at 1880.
At $50 p. m. the world cham
pionship rodeo. with the largest
troupe Of cowboys and cowgirls
ever TO appear in the Midwest,
will stage its grand exhibition of
fancy riding, roping shooting and
bulldozing in front of the grand
stand.
For those who love the tinsel
and gayety of the midway, the fair
offers the Henie Brothers Shows,
one of the largest in America. II
has been moved this year 10 the
southeast corner Of the grounds.
Top billing at the lair as always
will go to the thousands OF cham
pionship horses and cattle. other
farm livestock. fine produce and
products of Michigan's horticul-
.ture gardens. Fair officials promise
the largest and finest display OF
these in the events history. Large
exhibits Of The latest farm imple-
mentS will also attract thousands
of visitors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
LOSES AtERTNESs

"The sleepy, tired driver ieses-
his perception Of speed and dis
lance" Olander warned. He is
not alert 10 sudden hazards. He
should pull off 10 the side of the
road and spend few minutes
mapping and relaxing before at
tempting 10 keep up with the
traffic pace or, better, let some
one who is not tagged out take
the wheel"
Supplementing OlanderS warn
ing, the Detroit Traffic engineer
Inc Bureau issued the caution:
aside from where YOU are
going over Labor Day there H.
the question where YOU will 90
after Labor Day. Several hun
dred of Us will go 10 the hospi-
tai. Quite large number of III
will 60 10 the cemetery-and il
won't be TO decorate someone's
grave. either. Wen he there for
keeps.
Watch how YOU drive. Watch
while Won walk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
ADMIRAL KILLED

This engagement occurred when
Iranian naval forces attempted a
counter-attack, in the course of
which Iranian Admiral Bayendor
leading the commensurate. was
killed.
british military authorities
in London said that British
forces advancing northeastward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
AXIS SHIPS CAUGHT

In the sea battle. authorities
said. the Iranian naval forces. in
addition to the two sunken sloops,
totaled four gunboats. a depot
ship. two tugs and a floating dry
dock capable of accommodating a
6,000-ton vessel-all of which the
British captured.
Authorities declared the British
ships did not suffer single loss,
Casualties ere-""neglgi-
BILE"
In addition, seven of the eight
German and Italian ships previ-
ously interned at Bandar Shahpur
were captured by the British and
the eighth was sunk. Two of the
captured vessels were unchanged,
while the remainder were said 10
have been sabotaged by their
crews. Authorities stated, how
ever, that they can be repaired.
Germans and l al a ms were
among those taken prisoner when
the British occupied Bandar Shah.
pur. it was announced There
was no intimation that they were
combatants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Postal Clerks
Shun AFt, CI0,
Hit DSR Strike

Government post office clerks
with a membership of b 600 want
no traffic with the AL, Go or
any other union their national
president declared today.
John ! Barrett. head Of the
United National Association OF
Post Office Clerks, which Is hold
- us biennial convention at the
Book-Cadlllac. said:
1.-THE government service II no
place for p union. You have had
here i'm Detroit the classic eN-
ample Of what can happen when
union gains foothold In the
public service field"
SEES STRIKE BAN LAW
Referring 10 the recent DSR
strike. Barrett said;
II believe that laws will he
enacted in the future 10 prevent
a repetition of such a strike. Our
organization has the right Ia
petition for increased wages and
better working conditions and
that's one Of the prime purposes
of our meeting here in Detroit.
"But neither we nor any other
organization should have the
right 10 strike against the
people"
Am brose J. O'Conncll first
assistant postmaster general, VIII
address the convention today.
SEEKS Is PER CENT BOOST
John A. Clancy. president Of
Local is Of Detroit. submitted a.
resolution calling for - per cent
wage boost. He said;
THE post office clerks have
not had n pay raise I'm II years.
1T il ridiculous 10 expect that
men can live and support fami-
lies on salaries that are based on
the standard Of living prevalent
in 1924"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
CONTINUE ADVANCE

British and Indian troops are
continuing methodical advance
in o western and southwestern
Iran, a British military commu
nique announced today.
Gan official British announce
ment issued at Cairo said that
military operations in Iran are
proceeding very well.)
The Indian troops have
cleared the Abadan area Cat the
top of the Persian Cuff of
Iranian forces in the vicinity Of
oil installations. capturing two
guns, thre armOred cars and
$50 prisoners" the communique
stated.
AT least six Iranian aircraft
were destroyed in Raj opera
ations in which all the British
planes returned safely TO their
bases"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

into Iran from Basrah. Iraq. oc-
cupied at least 40 or so miles of
territory from the Iran-Iraq
frontier.
"a second British striking
force penetrated 40 miles into
the middle sector of Iran around
khanaquln, occupying G. ! a n
after overcoming light opposi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Near THrkey
International News Service Cabl.

MOSCOW. Aug. q. - Four
more German divisions have
arrived on the Greco Turkish
frontier, Istanbul reports re-
ceived in Moscow said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
ARMY, NAVY DISPLAYS

Unusual interest is also expected
TO he shown in the gigantic army
and navy display, said 10 be the
largest gathering Of defense ma
terialS for show purposes in his
tory. Citizens will be able TO see
at first hand the guns, tanks,
planes and other army and navy
Ordnance which theif-tax dollars
are buying.
A feature OF this display will be
the hullet-ridden Messerschmidt
100 fighter plane, shot down in a
night battle over London with its
NaZi pilot at the controls. II is
being shown under the auspices OF
Bundles for Britain. Inc.
Among the exhibits offered by
the American Red Cross will be
the amateur radie operators short
wave tent where radio messages
will be sent free 10 any persons in
The army or navy in camp or al
sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Drivers Warned
For Labor Day

Continued from Page One)
they must use special care when
returning from trips where they
have become tired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
WILL ASK WARRANT

Baker was present when the
protest was made and asked
Stringari:
whats the matter? Don't
YOU want them TO count the
ballOtS?"
The argument continued and a
few minutes later, Stringari struck
Baker. who did not retaliate
Baker said he would ask a war
rant for Stringari.
The balloting, one of the terms
of the settlement of the five-day
strike, was 10 determine whether
DSR employees will be represented
by the long entrenched AFL union,
Division 26. or by the CLOS State
County and Municipal Workers, a
relative newcomer TO the DSR
scene.
Among street car men the bet
ting was at even money on the
outcome.
On tho outcome hinged mant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

administration recognized this
fact the recent difficulties might
have been avoided.
1T il To he regretted that
such bitter fight was necessary
to prove our position, with the
attending public inconvenience.
hut under the circumstances
there was no other way.
HOPE FOR UNITY
"For 50 years Division &c of
the Street Car Mems Union has
faithfully served the Detroit
public and wishes to continue
this pleasant relationship.
at is 10 he sincerely hoped
that out of this experience we
may have peace on the DSR
property and unity among its
employees the better TO promote
their general welfare and the
Improvement of the service"
JEFFRIES SILENT
Mayor JeffrieS had no comment
TO make on the election results.
THE results speak for them
selves he SAID. AN election Is
the best way 10 determine who
is who"
Scores Of Go and AFL mem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Russians March
Into Tabriz

LONDON, Aug. 27-(INS)-
Occupation Of the northern Iran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
State Fair
Opens for
II Days

CONTINUED from Page One)
Dancing in the Dance Arbor will
also begin at 2 p. m.