davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06

been accepted and are awaiting
final examinations and enlist
ment at future date:
John Hickman Martin, Jr.. ap-
plicant for aviation cadet, USNR:
Pablo Calleja, Manuel Rodriguez.
Gerald Hastings Adams James
Francis Bentley, Jr., Hilary Ar
thur Crusoe, Jr., George Jay
Stricken, Arthur Bell Lujan. and
Stanley Augustus Wilkinson, also
all of Key West.
The above represents the first
week of operation of the new
permanent Navy Recruiting Sub
Station in the Post Office building
in Key West.
This announcement was made
by Harrison M. Reed, Jr., esp (R)
USNR, recruiter in charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
~ Ag.aw1Aw.a - .zw%[
TAXATION MATTERS
WIDELY DISCUSSED
AMOUNT NEEDED FOR WAR
EFFORT CITED INV WASH
INET9N

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Taxa-
ton was accorded a great deal Of
discussion here today when it was
stated that SO billion dollars more
would be needed next year for
the war effort. and that that sum
did not include another SIX bill
lion that would have TO be rais-
ed to meet outstanding bills.
Three billion 600 millions are
to be raised by a Victory Tax,
should it be adopted, which would
take a part of ones earnings as
they are paid, with a provision
that the money be returned aft
er the war. Senator Connolly
considered such tax would be
fairer than a sales tax, the chief
burden of which would fall on
the middle and the poorer class
es, he asserted.
Whatever proposal OF proposals
are adopted, it was said definite
ly that this years taxes are ex-
ceedingly low compared with
what they will be in 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
SEVERAL ARRESTS
MADE YESTERDAY
ONE FOR OVERNIGHT PARK
ING OF TRUCK ON RooSE-
WELT BOULEVARD

There have been comparatively
few arrests in Key West the last
two or three weeks up until yes
terday afternoon and evening,
when Deputy Sheriff Joe knight
was kept on the hop, skip and
jump in bringing in prisoners.
He arrested James Dean, d
negro, for leaving his truck, load
ed with cement, parked overnight
/ on the Boulevard six feet or so,
away, Deputy knight says, from
the curbing. Several automo-
bilists, in coming to Key West,
reported at the sheriff's office
that they had come near running
into the truck, which was un-
lighted. Dean was held in $25
bail.
Calvin Davis and King S. Bak-
err, negroes, were arrested on 2
charge of gambling, and each was
held in $25 bail.
Estelle Cook, a white woman,
who says her home is in Miami,
was arrested at o'clock in the
afternoon and put in Jail under a
$25 bond on a charge of vag-
rancy.
Samuel Brown and his escort,
Daisy Pearl Williams, both color
ed, were arrested, the former or
a charge of driving an automo-
bile while drunk, and the latter
on a chrage of vagrancy. Browns
bail was placed at 500 and the
WOman'S at S25.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
SALOON OPERATOR 4
a. HERE ARRESTED

u k5a y-~+ al
! { Two REPRESENTATIVES Of the
State Beverage Department, who.
have been in Key West making
Investigations to see that every
body who was operating a sa-
loon had his liquor or beer and
wine licenses, yesterday after
noon arrested r. J. Perez of
Smiths lane on a charge on do
ing business without a license.
Perez's bail was placed at $500.
This afternoon Perez pleaded
guilty before Judge William v.
Albury and was fined 500 and
costs, or sentenced to serve go
days in Jail. He paid the fine
and the liquor in his place was
confiscated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
NEGRO ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF STEALING
BALE OF RAW RUBBER

Victor Key, negro, was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Sher-
if Joe knight on a charge of
stealing a bale of raw rubber,
weighing 200 pounds or so.
The complainant is William
Spencer, white man. Spencer
said he found the rubber afloat.
brought it to Key West and put
it on a barge off the foot of
Greene street.
Key denies that he stole the
bale. He too declares that he
found it afloat and lowed it to
Key West. He was locked up
and his bail was placed at 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
SERGEANT NAPOLES
IS VISITING HERE

Mario p Napoles. Jr-, son Of
Mr. and Mrs Mario Napoles, 81
Simonton street. who is now
sergeant in the United Stats
Army Air Corps, stationed a.
Lubbock. Texas. wa1 an arrival IN
Key West last evening for a visit
with his parents, and other rel
atives and friends. He has been
granted a ten-day furIough.
Young Napoles made the tip
from Lubbock TO New Orleans By
train. and travelled the remainder
Of the distance on 10 Key West by
bus.
Sergeant Napoles was about
town today meeting many Of his
old friends and acquaintance. all
of whom were exceedingly glad 20
see him back in the Island City
again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
N|AAS FEARFUL
). OF NORWECIANS
THOUSANDS ARRESTED WITH
TIGHTENING DOWN
ON FREEDOM
eBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The German
high command, fearful that Nazi-
hating Norwegians are surrepti-
tiously helping the Allies to pre-
pare Norway's coast as the place
for beginning a second front, has
ordered the arrest of thousands of
Norwegians and has frightened
down on the comparative free
dom of action that had been Civ
en- them. III Ii I
German police and German
troops in that country have start
ed to conduct countrywide inves-
LEGATIONS to try to learn the source
of the movement against Ger
many. 4 81
Information received here. al
so said that unrest has begun to
manifest itself in Denmark, which,
heretofore, seemed to be getting
along well with its captors, who
had not subjected the Danes to
harsh restrictions, as have been
applied to other occupied coun-
tries.
Unrest also continues in Vichy
because of Laval's order to con-
script 10000 skilled Frenchmen
for work in Germany's war plants.
Ten officers in Lavars govern
ment have resigned as protest
against CONSUMPTION.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
Most Furious Fighting OF
Entire War Reported Be-
tween Nazi And Red
Contingents

MOSCOW. o. s-E5zsasea
times In less fhzn q hzE-z TIA
NzziS. using dive soz5srz. 1zzkz
and not1-ize6 vehiclss se1erzLiF.
tried fo break thrszsh SszEzs-ad
IN the northwest ssct1- q fhs
city. and Is times. ths Sovist
command 6sclars5. ira Mas
were driven ba-k-
OF al the vislsna drives ths
Nazis have staged 70 Try 60 taxa
the civ the Is attsmP1s taken
together. were the mast fsrc10Gs
Of them all Rusziazs and Ger
mans. IN ths fhi=k Ct the EshE
fired a blank rangs and Wien
their snnuni.iou rzz 0uf 11sE
used bzYonefts OF TIA bufas e
guns IS elubS-
The Soviet esnmunizza. IN
describing tina b@E1Ens IN ire
Northwest sector. SAID fhaf the
rcus Of Eas ensumY on s==h scrz
SION was due chisfly 70 ths Ezs-
sian artillery that fired directly
into the ranks Of the Nzziz- Gel
uran sfter column CT Gsrzznz.
the report stated. was moved
down bY artillery fire The 5svss-
tzticn caused by Il wss su-h that
after the nIneteeufh attempt fhs
Germans abandoned their Al
fscrz.
The ccnmurlque also sand that
the Russians are meeting with
successes IN the lighting along
the Don and IN the Lsninsrsd
area
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
COMMERCE BODY
DIRECTORS NAME
NEW OFFICERS

The newly elected board of di-
rectors of the Key West Chamber
of Commerce met at the office
Of the Glenn c. Price Organization
last evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Glenn c. Price: First
Vice-President. A. E. PIERCE; Sec
ond Vice-President, William NJ.
Arnold, and Treasurer, William
T. Fripp.
S. C.. Singleton was re-appoint-
ed executive secretary for the
ensuing year.
An active program for the
coming year was discussed and
will be put into effect shortly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
WILD CELEBRATION
AWAITS CHAMPION
CARDS in ST. LOUIS
HOMETOWN FANS READY TO
TEAR TOWN APART WHEN
CoNoUERoRS OF YANKS
RETURN THIS AFTERNOON
(By associated Press

(By associated Pressp
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6.-This town
is all agog today over the coming
of its gladiators. otherwise the
Cardinals. or Red Birds. or the
Gas House Geng' that beat the
unbeatable" New York Yankees
four straight games to win the
baseball championship of the
world.
Formal arrangements include a
parade that will be headed by
Mayor William D. Becker. but
the greatest jubilation will be
manifested informally in such
noise producing instruments as
rattlers. horns. including the va
rietY under the hoods of the auto
mobiles and sundrY brass bands.
The probably was expressed
today that St. Louis rabid fans
will not tear the town apart as
they did when the Cardinals beat
the Yankees in the World Series
in 1926. but. judging from the
night-long celebration that fol-
lowed their winning yesterday by
4 to 2 to secure the champion
ship. the town will be just as wild
this afternoon when the boys
that made good in the big city
arrive here at o'clock. and there
is every indication also that the
celebration tonight will 90 over
into the small hours of morning
as the one that began yesterday
did.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
Large Group Of Key WGSttrS
Enlist At Recruiting Station

The local Navy Recruiting Sub
Station announces the enlistment
of Herbert Richard Kinter of 6B
Porter Place, and of Henry Simp-
son Hames, of 1929 Whitehead
street, of Key West, on Friday,
October End.
Today, four men were sent to
Miami for final examinations and
enlistment at the Main Station.
They were:
Raul Ross Roberts, Jr. of 724
Caroline street; Joseph Glenwood
Anderson of 920 N. Beach; Charles
Gonzales Mendoza of 4l6 Bahama
street, and Pablo Libao of Gil
Whitehead street. All the above
named men are citizens of Key
West.
The following named men have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
GIRL PLAYS WITH
MATCHES, BURNED

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-While at
home alone Victoria Klein, 10, set
fire to her dress while playing
with matches. She ran from the
backyard of her home to the home
OF Thomas Cullican next door.
Culhcan tore the burning clothes
from her and dashed bicarbonate
OF soda on her burned body while
an ambulance was called. The
child was painfully but not crit
ically burned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
Germans Abandon Attacks
On Sta|ingTad After 10
Attempts Arc Frustrated
ENGLISH PEOPLE WANT
TO KNOW RELATIONS
EXISTING WITH RUSSIA
tBy Associated Pressl

LONDON. Oct. 6. De
mands were made IN the
House Of Commons today that
Prime Minister Winston
Churchill divulge the present
relations that exist between
Great Britain and Russia. and
other demands were made re-
questing MIN If anything
definite has yet been done.
regarding the proposal to
open up a second front.
Mr.. Churchill did not re
spond to either request. other
than to say that the Allied
Nations are making every
possible arrangements ulti-
matelY TO defeat the Axis
powers. and assured the pub
lie of Great Britain and its
Allies that q most intense
study is being made toward
taking effective action against
Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
Decided Increase Shown In
Traffic Over Highway Bridges

There, were decided increases
in the amount of tolls collected
and in the number of passengers
shown in the report just issued
regarding traffic on the Over
seas Highway bridges.
In September of 1871. the tolls
amounted TO sls.2ee.5o as com
pared with s2s.z5l.S0 for Septem-
Der of this year. Passengers pass
ing over the bridges in Septem-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06

Der of this year numbered 2s.7s5.
ls4I. was l7.45z.
There was an increase also in
the number Of vehicles using TIE
bridges in September Of this year
as compared with thai of last
year. though the increase was MT
SO decided.
Last year in September the We
hicles totaled s.4es; this Septem-
Der they numbered lo4oe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
CANNING CHAMP

MCPHERSON. Kan. - Robert
German, II. feels he is entitled to
the title of county canning cham
pion. His summers All Club
labors resulted in 35 Quarts of
fruits and preserves, IS quarts OF
vegetables, 9 quarts of meat, not
counting bushels of apples, cab
bage, onions, potatoes and carrots
he has stored for the winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
BoCa ChiCa Airport VIII
Be Made Ready For Use
Of Army And Navy Nov. Is
Slight Technically In Leas-
ing Project To Navy Now
Being Worked Out By
Officials

According to arrangements that
have thus far been made the
Navy and Army air units in Key
West will use the airport that is
being constructed on Boca Chica
part of which will be in condi-
ton for use by November Is.
This is the airport that Mon
roe county bonded itself for S40.-
600 to construct. and there is a
slight technically that must be
overcome before its lease to the
Navy can be made formally.
The County Commissioners
have signed a lease with the
Civil Aeronautical Authority. but
as that is a governmental agency
no difficulty is expected to be
encountered over the proposal fol
the Navy and Army to occupy the
base.
The commission, at a meeting
last night. delegated County At
torneY Julius Stone to confer
with Lieutenant K. M. Fenwick
in charge of the Office of public
works in the Navy Yard. regard.
ing the Nays application tc
lease the base from the county.
The object is to make the ne
gotiations formal. for the Navy is
empowered to acquire air bases
within five miles of the sea. and
the one at Boca Chica is only
about 800 yards from the waters
edge.
The plan the commissioners
wish TO work out through MIR
Stone. is for the Navy to use q
part of the airport for training
of flyers and a part to be used
by the Army as a base for its
large bombers.
The work at the airport is be-
ing done under the direction O.
Lieutenant Donald Expert. of the
army engineering corps. who il
among the countrY's foremost ex
perts in the construction of air
fields. Four fields have beer
built in Florida under his direc
tion and others in the southeast
ern area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
SERGEANT WAS LEFT
PAINTING
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The next
time Sgt. Joseph Murphy of the
RCAF plays cupid, he's going to
hold tightly onto his pants. At a
bar here, Murphy met man who
said his girl would marry him if
she knew he was in the air force.
The man persuaded Murphy to
switch clothes with him. Muir
ply did. The man left to see his
girl-and failed to return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

There will be a regular meet
ing of the City Council held to-
night, beginning at 8 o'clock,
which will be the first regular
session of the month.
Nothing special aside from rou-
tine business is scheduled thus
far, although other matters may
be taken up during the course Of
the session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06

RUTGERS N byron Price director of censorship said
before New Assoca-
confident the majority of
this will applaud the action that taken keep from
President Roosevelt
the United States The aim not to keep the inor
he explained but keep
people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
Raj MAKES RAID ON GERMAN REICH

raided reich and the
military objects struck by bombs
today admitted the raid had been made but
added that hospitals
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
SIRENS TO SOUND IN JAcKsoNv

SIRENS TO SOUND IN JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE of this city informed today
that sirens for total baout will be sounded sometime
o'clock Thursday evening and o'clock Friday morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06

CHUNGKING-Wendel Willxie. In a address
Chinese today said that after this there would
empires.
big fear of oppressors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06

(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON-Donad Nelson chief of War Production
today thought the placing of than
profits production eff
fort
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
INDIAN LEADERS EXPRESS VIEWS

BOMBAYndian leaders Gandh declared today
that should Great Britain with him. would
long enemy meaning chiefly
Japanese.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06

get with the look their faces Others take
steel though Hitler These pictures
launchng the Bethlehem Fairfield way
proof.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06
Wide World Features

s.
BALTIMORE Oct 6Ecsasy. Determination
These of the things be
who sponsor liberty ships Some approach the with lets
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-06

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate IN the
country; with Al average
range Of only IL Fahrenheit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

High, wide and handsome idea for doting hus-
bands at Christmas -. perfect purposcful gift
for entertaining wives! The one dinner service
that, equal to all occasions because Of It's cIab-
crate lovclinc,s, its grace. 1raccrics OF gold
deck each piece richly, brown scrolls arc the
wide ivory shoulders. g pieces, complete
* ,pe p,et,,r,.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

| SuptrVlSOT
Kelsey, Miss Olive Camp, Miss Bar
bara Slavin, Mrs. William Green
field Mrs. Herman Halpin, Mrs
Meyer Erlanger, Jr., Mrs. Benjamin
Robin, Mrs. William Faeth, Mrs AL
bert Burnes, Mrs. Rochon, Mrs. r
Peabody, Mrs. Howard Sharp.
Waterville Mrs. Cables, Mrs
Frank Gilbert, Mrs. Robert Rose
Mrs Sidney Hansael, Mrs. Homer
eSnior, Mrs. H. r. Plat, Mrs
John ChanWell, Mrs. Polly Ross
Mrs. Timothy Ferris, Mrs. Perry
White, Mrs. Arthur Kramer, Mrs
Henry Plat, Mrs. Edward Stein
Mrs. Morris Weisman.
Miss Helen Gaunt, Mrs. Meyer
Don, Mrs. A. f. Santa Pietro, Mrs
William O'Callaghan, Mrs. d. O.
Anderson, Mrs. Walter Ogrisek, Mrs
Leroy Maxwell, Mrs Leonard Gaug-
Ter, Mrs. James Kirby, Mrs. Carl
Schlicker Mrs. Edward Seery, Mrs
Latferty, Mrs. Bessie Brickert, Mrs
Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Bart Conner
Mrs. George Stuart, Mrs. Robert
Wilcox.
Mrs. Albert Carow, Mrs. Jane
Burton, Mrs. Sydney Cantor, Mrs
Carlton Draper, Mrs. George Porch
Mrs. Edwin CraW, Mrs. John Wash
burne, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs
Fred Sidell, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs
Walter Harmon, Mrs. Benjamin
Bradley, Mrs. Melvin Benson, Mrs
/ Charles Keppel.
Bunker Hill, Mrs. Cyril Cross, Mrt
Charles Heaven, Mrs. Albert Herr
mann, Mrs. Hallas Jaeger, Mrs. j
w. Epson, Mrs. A. Raeburn, Mrs
q. Signor, Mrs. c. B. Roat, Mrs
Rollo Hungerford, Mrs. Ernest Hunt
Mrs. Sidney Wakeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
UNCLE SAM ISSUES
new DEFENSE BOND
Series X Intended for Vari.
GUS Societies; VIEW. to
Invest Building Money

A new bond with maturity value
of $25 in series q has been issued
by the Treasury department for
purchase by societies, organizations
ard corporations. The bonds cost
$18.75, and mateur in II years. Pre-
viously bonds Of this denomination
have been limited to series T., which
may be sold only to individuals,
and bonds Of corporate purchase
started at 500.
More than 81 per cent Of the
Waterbury Tool company employees
have signed for bond purchases by
the payroll deduction plan, it vas
disclosed yesterday by Walter Pohl,
general manager. Pledges are still
being received, with the average
subscription above three dollars.
The staff of the accounting de-
partment of the Waterbury Mfg
Co. has been participating 100 per
cent in buying defense savings
stamps since July of last year, 1t
Was announced yesterday.
A donation OF four weeks dues
for defense stamp purchases was
voted last evening b. the Boy Scout
troop Of the Hebrew institute.
Wheeler Young post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, last night voted TO
transfer $l,l3l.25 from its building
fund for buying defense bonds. Aft
er IA discussion of the civilian de-
Tense situation In Waterbury, mem
bers voted TO contribute their sery
ices individually rather than as a
body Many have already volun-
teered as air raid Wardens or plane
spoilers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
FIRST AID CLASS
MEETING TONIGHT
Special Course Arranged
for Persons Qualifying
as Air Raid Wardens

The second session of the 10-hour
course In first aid for Waterbury S
air raid Wardens will be held tonight
at knights Of Pythlas hail. 81 North
Main street at 7 o'clock, with Louis
F. Laun in charge.
Only persons who have completed
the Wardens' course, and who at
tended the first session of the first
aid course are eligible for tonight's
session.
Persons not yet registered for the
classes should enroll by calling
4-0909, Che Civilian Defense Volun-
teer office, any weekday morning.
Registrants will receive notice of the
opening 0 ia second first aid course
through the mail
In case of emergencies, Bethel
Synagog on Cooke street will be
available for use by the Red Cross
ana by local civilian defense Off
Gals, according to announcement
yesterday by Rudolph M. Hennick,
synagog president. He suggested Its
use as a relief station, or a recrea-
ton center for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

Yet this was Salvador Abascal,
leader OF the Union Naciona Sim
arqulsta or National Without
Anarchy" Union, whose mass
meetings have been prohibited by
police, those potential Fascist
leanings are almost daily de-
nounced in the Chamber OF Depu-
ties, and whose project to colon
ize lower California has been
placed under specially close scru.-
my by the military there under
command Of former president Laz-
arc Cardneas.
Only the tJrning black eyes,
and the toothy, but gentle, smile
suggest the zealot who says in
quiet Spanish Che speaks little
English that his object Is TO con-
quer the enemy by loving him,
never by force or violence"
MOVEMENT OF
"NON-VIOLENCE'
Yet like those Of Gandhi Ia In
dia, the announced non Vio-
lent principles of this leader have
produced plenty OF violence. Ab-
ascal says that 30 of his followers
have gone to their death without
lifting a finger in their own de-
Tense. II they continue TO stand
by their tactics OF mass demon
STATIONS in the face Of prohibit
lions against them, more violence
may follow. Abascal says he has
heard little of Gandhi, much more
of Daniel O'Connell, the Irish pat
riot. II like his constant opposi-
ton to violence" he says, I'm all
other ways this is purely Mexi-.
can movement"
There are odd parallels between
the Irish and Mexican agitators
O'Connell was educated in Irish
and French Catholic schools. Alb
aScal studied for the priesthood
C'Connell, driven from France by
The French Revolution, turned 10
law. SO did Abascal, brought up
also in the turbulent days Of Mex
lean revolution.
O'Connell was a maSterful ora
tor; Abascal sways his followers at
will. O'Connell had the support
of the Irish Cathoic bishops and
clergy, and so, it is rumored, has
Abascal Mexico, though he de-
MES that there is any official con-
nection between his Christian
non resistance movement" and
the Mexican Church.
But O'Connell ran for parlia-
ment and urged his reforms in
that chamber. This Abascal re-
fuses to do. Il have never voted
in my life he says. What is the
use? There is not a single munich
pal administration IN Mexico real
~ elected by the citizens. The