davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24

A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing
an Amendment to Article Five of the
Constitution of Florida by Adding
Thereto an Additional Section Re
lating to the Election of Circuit
Judges.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE LEG
ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA: That Article 5 of the
Constitution of the State of Florida
be amended by adding thereto an
additional Section to be. known as
Section As of said Artf6peo debating
TO the Election of Circuit judges be.
and the same is hereby agreed to
and shall be submitted to, the cleo
tors of the State of Florida for ratf-
fication or frejectiQn at the General
Election to be held on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in Nh
vember, 1912. as follows:
Section IS. Circuit Judges shall
hereafter be elected by the qualified
electors of their respective judicial
circuits as other States and County
officials are elected.
The first election of Circuit Judges
shall be held at the General Election
in 194S to take office on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
January, 1949, for term of six
years.
The terms of all such offices as
they shall severally exist at the
time of adoption of this Amendment
shall be and they are hereby eX-
tended to terminate on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
January 1919"
Approved by the Governor, June
12, 1871.
Filed in office of Secretary of
State, June 10, 1941.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH, -JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
MARJORIE lone PELKEY,
Complainant,
VS.. DIV ORC f
JOHN LEONARD PELKEY,
Defendant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24

eligible for any such appointment
or employment.
6. The funds resulting from the
operation of the Commission and
from the administration of the laws
and regulations pertaining to birds,
game, fur bearing animals, fresh
water fish, reptiles and amphibians,
together with any other funds speci-
ficaliy provided for such purpose
shall constitute the Stale Game
Fund and shall be used by the Com
mission as it shall deem fit IN carry
ing out the provisions. hereof and
for no other purposes The Com
mission may not oblfgate itself be-
You'd the current resources of the
State Game Fund unless 7specif ically
SO authorized by the Legislature.
z. The Legislature may enact any
laws in aid of, but not inconsistent
with, the provisions of this amend
ment and all existing laws incon-
sistent herewith shall no longer re-
main in force and effect All laws
fixing penalties for the violation of
the provisions of this amendment
and all laws imposing license taxes,
shall be enacted by the Legislature
from time to time
Approved by the Governor, May
5, 1871.
Filed in office Secty. of State,
May 8, 1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
HT'vHlS esE yyffTF 1stlf 1 RdisERrs.

As administrators of the Estate of
Lewis O. Bierna, alSd sometimes
known as Louis o. Biefna, ) de-
ceased. oct11-24-31; noV4,1S42
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24

Highest last "a hours ---------------86
Lowest last night ---------77
Mean
Normal - = - --78
Precipitation
Rainfall "a hours ending =
$50 a. m, inches .-a@L.l 600
Total rainfall since Oct. l, ,.oee
inches ------------------------------- 0.59
Deficiency since Oct. l,
inches ----------------------- 4.45
Total rainfall since Jan. l,
inches --------------- 26.14
Deficiency since Jan. l,
inches ---------------------- tbs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Sen. Bone Announces
Exons TO Be Dec. IL

WAsHISGTON-sen. Homer T.
Bone. D.. wash. announced Sat
urday that a preliminary competi-
tive examination for selection Of
three appointees 10 the u. 3.
Military Academy from his state
will be held Dec. II.
He said all prospective esndi-
dates must file applications with
the civil service commission BY
Nov. Il The examination viii Be
held In al principal cities Of the
state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Eren As You And II

II has been the rule rather than
the exception for Hollywood play
ers to live long distances from
the studios where they are en-
ployed and many of them have
had their homes 40 or so miles
from the sound stages where they
earn Tor do they7l those fabulous
salaries for which screenland is
noted.
You will notice we have been
using the past tense and for
very good reasons. No longer do
the luminaries of the silver screen
believe that the longest way round
is the shortest way home.
After all, those l6-cyllnder
motor cars won't run on karo
corn syrup and the impending
gasoline rationing has moved
the huddle much closer to the
line OF scrimmage.
That good old American axiom
money talks" is taking quite a
beating since Uncle Sam replaced
his stovepipe hat with a steel he'll
met and adopted the economic
battle cry zone for all and all for
one"
II does seem strange that
even a 100000 a year Salary
can't add a single additional
mile 10 the amount Of driving
one can do these days unless
that driving happens TO he In
the direct interests Of victory.
And so the big shots of yes
terday become just so many pc
destrians today and while win
ming the Academy Award may
improve the appearance of the
mantle in the living room. IL
doesn't enhance ones hi octans
rating so you could notice 1t.
Bette Davis used to live so far
from the studio that she carried
passport with her all the tim'
but since Hitler went nuts anc
started throwing the shells in al
directions. Bette took one look al
the handwriting on the wall and
returned TO her home on the bank;
of the Los Angeles river. Nov
she is only five minutes by car tc
the door OF the sound stage.
Olivia DeHavilland. Nancy
Coleman Joan Leslie and
Alexis Smith are among the
numerous celebrities who have
answered the "come hither'
movement down Hollywood
way -. and the end Is not
yet.
OF this we are certain. there
nothing like a nice long walk Il
convince one that there are 5.2ss
feet in every mile +. both com
ing and going and that oui
vast army of automotive shut-ini
viii soon be better known as van
ishing Americans.
For the duration, the race
to the time clock win be to
the strong and only those who
can pick 'em up and lay 'em
down" may answer there"
when the roll Il called up
yonder.
With our carburetors safely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

1nuet tne masterfW direction
Of Nicholas Kostrukoff. the chorus
approaches perfection in the quail
ity and blending Of voices. These
necessary essentials. coupled with
the pleasing personalities Of the
members and the fine Snowman
ship Of the organization a. a
group resulted in a performance
which will not soon be forgotten
by those who were privileged to
attend.
The program itself was =
compliment TO the ability Of
the director, embracing a. IL
did a variety which could not
help but appeal TO a metre
politon audience. There was
something in II for everyone.
In the early evening. the num-
bers were of a religious nature.
opening with Blessed Be the
Lord" with the presentation Of
the second number one felt that
the climax had been reached. 20
compelling WAS the offering Of
"Credo."
In this work soloist Is accom-
panied by the chorus and during
its rendition one hears the Rus
sian church bells as back
ground, Seldom has your re-
viewer heard so beautiful a COM
position.
Leaving the religious theme,
Part 2 brought a happy variety
of numbers. the last of which,
1.-THE Snow Has Blown Over Rus
sia," is representative of the
popular Russian songs.
II was this number, perhaps
more than any other, which
revealed the sterling quality
of the individual voices which
make up the chorus. In II
there are solos by both bari
tone and tenor and the melody
which carries through from
beginning to end Is exquisite.
Part 2 ended with Caucasian
Cossack dance which presented an
artist in the famous dagger dance
for which these daring soldiers
are noted.
II these remarkable entertain
ers had not already satisfied their
delighted audience, they certainly
accomplished the feat following
the intermission when Part .
brought the evening to a close.
The group of numbers
which made up the last por-
ton of the program were
more typicaIly Russian than
any which had gone before,
and when Don't Go Strolling
Pretty Maidens Through the
Woods at Night" was sung,
Director Kostrukoff was
obliged 10 offer his first en-
core of the evening.
Yes you guessed 1t -. THE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
"Spook Show on
Music Box STAGE

re eso<ts wslk tonight - the
Music nox fh<atrr. call>d tazstn<r
~ : r~ssIs= e mystery. tariffs
- chlIls - - une<aas as<tic.
FFancieco. master a - my<-
ssFsez Greater = i.eoo laughs
shnIl. ell fsost N the slr and
there win - srlrtt eletarzz snd
slsie wFstinE. Whe kne<t r<r.
- there ~ - = u<=-=xs fef
yeaf
Fr.nel.ra -. Travelled IkToaxn-
ct America wgth M $500. Pre-
.<nting u n nesfty al - Isr<<r
eltles with kF<st ssec<<e - vs,I
sl.a show mystery f<<f< frsm al
parts AZ the wufif lnria1inx th<
fHnAm rarnzn frsck a. - <<w u
presented n india
Hs carries : stage full e sisn-
crate equlrment vita which = a.
tonlsA NE audiences - eff<r~
someone IN thls city = 49, expert.
snee wasn he Invites q r<Esen from
ne audience u have hls h<.d rxlr-
Ies<ly smpatstsd ana th<a re-
placed
On the screen ~iIi ~ thsf NJ.
lsrisus mystery feature. ~npccss
Run VIA starring n<ls I.axc~a.
peors viii ar<n a Has ~ thls
stare sed srf<<- shorr <z=1 fIr u<fs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

mr. aorsE--zzz cnsr<r - Es<s~
- ia - ss< Il = =.
e 80; = 4xis<
slk1Fe-ac-.I.sz ee-.en - 49,
$3.50. = - - -: -
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=. To- !. - : - -, =
= - nox-z==e ~. - -
xr< .<.<ne
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nIxfxns-<sn<xe-=ss< c><<zez 50
sss.s %"s& $50.
IL a So - t~hn n1ne<-usk
= s'iis IT, = ~ 4 = -
esaro : - r>o>r - s-<~
s.::. s'-rs'ss : ss - =
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n4xxnIf --h-a Ill ~ ill., k1as-
- - ~fAt<<<E<4 419H4~ go M&<f<
@<za<e sna - ketree4 tz1<@<s =
~r<lfs<e Hs<<14fee~
etfIfut - $50 usse 80 nrFnr<>
<s.sss,' !. ~ - :. t..;,s - a..
COMMUNITY = w<il
 10y er<
asftefls Nam u ~n1U&m &1n1I
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n uess.n nn<my
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waiter N<m<ee = AN f<e@ E1HHe1
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
The Don Cossdcks!i

II last nights performance AZ the
Temple theater is any criterion. one
Is safe in predicting a brilliant season
for the Hamrick All-Star Artist
series.
One is also justified in assuming
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

nkx--1c.r n.zz - -
- e1ntt1eH =<z<| >H& ll11111
r<z1n<r IN - FeIIIu1
1WUII - HHMfMI X~|/I
= #<<<eE<1 -
<f<<Fx--nsx N1<1lr@nn - -
F<<EF< - ON - &l>@4@ 49,
ri<rss -. 49, u.,-~uII9 :
1<<zSn. - - 1111<1I11
E1ULMIX f1x1I11u - <>as<@x [[11-
=. 49,. =. - - - -
No. 49, s s=s:s:s' 3. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

volra Roatman- and how
they sang II. Never has Tacoma
heard Il presented 20 masterfully.
The climax Of the evening vas
the popular dance Of the Don Co.'S
sacks in which many of the
chorus members participated
After answering numerous
curtain calls. the director and
his associates sang our na-
tional anthem.
Without fear OF contradiction.
1t can be said that the General
Platoff Don Cossaek chorus has
given Tacoma one Of its most de-
lightful experiences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

that the audience which overlooked the big house on St
heens ave. where the General Paof Don CosSack chorus
was the attraction, enjoyed the experience much did
this reporter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
DINNER FoR FOUR


CHAPTER XIV
Blythe discovered fhss physical
action n the matter action 81
any sort - vas infinitely better
nan ne inaetion ard ladecisoa
Of the psi few days.
This duty before her Was nos
easy 70 d. bat she moved up the
stairway to Nancy Hale's eli
apartment with = feeling a salts
faction - last IRE stair hall wss
almost DARK
"fts hlst q gray day. 10 ALL
she whispered that ~ way a
self-comfort. n vas indeed gray.
with autumn snow sitting down
Al Intervals The snow wasn't
enough 70 Be pretty. IL Erayness
Was Just enough to cast q kind
Of pail. IT least over her strained
nerves and feelings she had the
harest erume Of couafort from
holding Pops starting pistol. =
gun the game officials used.
The 10th step creaked. Blythe
Jumped. almost comieaiiy. But Il
was not amusing to her. she stood
there for minutes. or % u seemed.
her heart pounding. She had To
force herself 20 remember that
there was no actual cause yet
for alarm.
Nancy VAS out. Indeed. gone
To her own mothers. 10 get baby
Scooter Hale who was guest this
afternoon Of Nom. And there was
AZ least % minutes time before
the gamblers were due 10 arrive.
on the other hand. she eouldn't
afford 10 be caught here In the
hallway for that would disrupt all
Of her plans
At the upper landing abe silent
IL tried the door.
"oh-h-h. darn"
IL was locked. OF course II
would be. should be. in fact
Rather desperately she looked and
felt around there in the gloom.
She couldn't locate = light switch,
and finally remembered there
wasn't any. This apartment had
been made over from = literal loft
at one time. But her foot did
touch something that gave :
merry "tinkie-tankle-tink."
This was a pull toy she herself
had given baby Scooter. and shs
remembered its long handle Of
twisted wire. II just slipped into
notches Of the toy by spring &C.
ton. In a moment Blythe had II
free in her hand.
with the sharp end she dug al
the door lock. II was an old.
fashioned square thing. and b,
hooking the wire end between u
and the door jamb. the latch wal
easily slid back. "N-n-n-n-ni'
Her sigh of surprise and RELIEF
was audible. She walked int
Nancy's living room and recloset
the door.
II was light enough TO see wei
in here. but still gray enough Il
be- depressing. She stood there
moment, thinking. holding Pop
stubby gun. Suddenly she wal
glad the cartridges were blanks
I'D do something terriblei II
kill someonew
This way. she could maybe bluff
with II and accomplish her end
without having 10 carry a per
sonal fear OF the gun
She smelied delicious food cook
ing. and saw that Nancy had al
ready set her tiny dining tabi'
with places for four. Food was II
an electric cooker loaned 10 Name,
BY Nom Miller weeks ago. i
would be something tangy an'
good. The table was lovely. i
held. dominant. a vase Of flowers
rather expensive looking ones
Blythe leaned close TO see q care
dropped nearby. IL had = florists
heading. and handwritten In inl
IL ssid:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

Flower skesr fer Nzaey snd
Scots, lns sure ~ coek
ENouGH1 Norman.
Normsns he. not Dasns. hsd
ssnt thsn = Macy Even -
noie he'd - hgeesy. eeeky air.
blythe molsssned hsr - odd
that the f1owsrA ~ rather ne
noge with thsm. sheala ave heF
such Subtraction in thls strained
moment nat shs hsd 70 admit
that q did.
she leaned 10 read TIE dainty
hanemads Place card. zach wss
little football ssstehed N
sco,ters color erayons. They read
Duane. Scooter. Norman. Mav.
nuv was seeater's e~H name for
hls mother. and - Nancy OBJ
xsously had printed u n whimsy
there. me whole taeie wss lnti-
nate. coy. nice niyfhs felt :
quick little lump q yssrnlnK In
her threat. then q hnfrid feeling
that she wss about - destroy
beautiful thing.
why in re cid Nick. ne asked
herself. did life have II 10 people
this way Why vas II inescsp-
ahle for her thus 10 expose Nancy
Hsief she didn't hate Nancy.
she couldn't, Not even when
knowing that Nancy wanted 70
marry Duane
Il ought 10 hate herr I loved
him first. ard I stlil do" A re-
phraslng q that salient fact stiii
didn't make her course Easy, Here
before her was = cory table for
four friend. - Quarterback. full
back. beloved Mascot. adorable
girl why couldn't II all have
been a. perfect a. u looked
blythe wanted 10 rsIi out wildly
Al fate or somsthinr
To get the calm that comes
from physical action again. shs
opened the cartridge chamber of
Pops gun. inspected Il carefully.
snapped II hack shut. she pulled
the hammer hack. then recicsed
ia carefully. holding the spring
mechanism. She knew that IL
would shoot and scare anybody.
even though II did no actual harm
Here's what III do she prom
lsed herself. standing there In tho
twilight. IN hide away back In
the closet behind Nancy's clothes.
Fortunately it's . big ons. The
two gamblers said they'd come
there. but they'll have 10 be near
the door IN peek out. It--itii
he a long walt. hut l can do ~
Half an hour Al most. They won't
enter the closet. surely. until they
hear Duane and Norman coming.
And when the boys are In the
room can take command. IN
have all the proof ! need, then.
to convince them. And - ana
mayse--msybs we can work out
way to turn the gambers In 10
the police without letting
Nancy get too involved. Nancy
-. and Scooter"
II was vlshful thinking again.
but II was genuine. Knowing that
Nancy had agreed 10 drug the two
football stars in order 10 get $1,000
from the gamblers was the cause
Of lingering. gnawing pain. Nancy
who had been an adorable friend.
But, too-Nancy who had fallen
for the man Blythe herself loved
II was stun . tragic. almost
sickening situation for pretty
Blythe Miller. q situation that
kept her emotions more and more
confused. There 10 no conflict like
that within oneself.
I've got to do IT." she vhis-
pered now. And l better start.
II won't do To get caught here or
be rushed at the last second
Nancy'ii be coming any moment.
shs--shs win have 10 b here
ahead of ths gamblers"
Dstsrminedly than. with 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

tucked away in moth balls. Amer
lea strikes out with firm step and
may the devil take the hindmost
and the French heels .. in
gliding those in Europe!
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-24

At leost 10 hours pay at least hours pay each
month for 10 months. TO the Community Chest and
War Fund.
Support of the American Red Cross during March and
April.
ThoTs the Official program Of the A. F. Of L. and the
c.. O. to meet responsibility to local, nqtionoI
and international relief agencies"
Through the National CT 0. Committee for American
and Allied War Relief and the United Motions Relief
Committee Of the A. F. Of l., these Two great labor
organizations have pledged their support to the Com
mvnity Chest and War Fund campaign to raise
$935,365 in the New Haven area to care for the
needy, the sick, the moI-odiusted at home our boys
in the field; and fighting allies all over the world.
Count labor in Its statement reads: "OUr plans call
for the donation Of one hours pay each month for
ten months to the Community Chest and War Fund -.
the months Of March and April have been reserved
for the American Red Cross"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-24
Hartford Elections
Committee At Work

The A.FL.-CI.O. United Election
Committee of Hartford has set up
political campaign headquarters at 433
Main Street, Hartford. The office
was opened this week.
The joint labor union committee
is working for the election of Will
liam A. Scott, ALL. bricklayer and
President of the Hartford Central
Labor Union, as State Senator, and
of Harold Conroy, CLIO. industrial
worker, as State Representative from
the Hartford District, and for the
reelection of Gov. Robert A. Hurley,
Lieut.. Gov. Odell Shepard, Congress
men Herman Kopplemann and Luz
Gent Maciora.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-24

gained labor endorsed this drive in
Connecticut cities, but according to
reports, the rank and file will back
them up" Murray said. He revealed
that James ]. Clerkin, president of
the Conn. Federation of Labor, and
John ]. Egan, secretary-treasurer, are
representing the National ALL. COM
mittee on the drives in the state.
Gin the future, these drives for
funds are not going to be the one
sided things they have in the past,
with labor contributing its share,
but having no say in the ALLEGATION
of the funds, and receiving no
credit for its financial support"
said Murray. Management has
often taken all the credit for put
ting these drives over. Labor con-
tributed, but was not mentioned ex-
cept in roundabout way as the
of some concern
Mr.. Murray said that labor will
contribute through its unions and will
receive the proper acknowledgment
for its part in supporting the Com
munity Chests and War Fund cam
paigns.
Clerkin said ALL. labor in Con-
necticut knows that these drives must
be made for the relief of unfortunate
people, who in most cases are fellow
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-24
A. FL. Is Solidly Behind
Governor, Feinmark Says

out them; but he also knows that we
are living in new times, when the
welfare of all of the people must be
considered if our American democ-
racy is to survive and be extended.
GREATER CONTRIBUTION
Under his leadership we will make
even a greater contribution to winning
the war. Under his leadership, the
working men and women of this state
will get an even break. We want no
more and ask no more. My sincerest
hope is that the people VI Connect
cut will join with organized labor,
and go to the polls on November 3
and re-elect Robert A. Hurley as
Governor of the State of Connecticut"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-24
Elm City Red Cross
To Name Labor Men

Labor will be represented by a
member from the A.F.L. and the
CLIO. on the executive board of the
New Haven Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. The executive COM
mittee of the chapter last week en-
powered Lucius S. Rowe, acting
chairman, to select Committee to
meet with the two labor groups and
select representative from each.
George c. Copeland was selected
as chairman of the Red Cross com
mittee. Other members are William
q. Cleaver, Mrs. Stuart ri. Clement
and Mrs. r. H. Howard. Similar
action was recently taken in Bridge
port
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-24

1919 of Americas war worker
are on the job from 48 to 90 hours
a week. In the machine tool in
dustry, the average is from so To
20 hours a week; in A out of s
aircraft plants, it's A to 81 hours
week. Almost 1919 of the ship
yard workers put in 46 to So hours
weekly.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-24

workers. He said that labor wants to-
support these campaigns on a fully
voluntary basis, without the least hint
of coercion from any source. He felt
sure that labor will give a good ac-
count of itself by its contributions.
Pres. Harold V.>Feinmark of the
New Haven Central Labor Council.
who is on the Budget COMMITTEES
of the New Haven COmmunitvI
Chest campaign, says that he feels
that ALL. labor in New Haven
will support the local drive to the
utmost.