davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19

NINETY-SIX JURYMEN DRAWN in
CIRCUIT. COURT here YESTERDAY

FauStino Rendeules, Jr.. J. Car
lyle Roberts. Claude Yradi. e.
w. Skies, Felipe Marrero.
Cecil T. Curry, Ramon Mesa
Octavio La Rosa. Arthur III
Sheppard. Jr.. Whitney r. Papy
Frank w. Papy. Ernesto Gomez,
John Depavlo, Frank Z. TyneS
John Allan Long. A. PARA. Os-
good Kemp, Rogelio Gomez. Will
lard l.. Almyda. Juan Herman
dez. Santiago Valdez and Mer-
rill Stirrup.
The special venire follows:
Eelo HenTiqueZ, OcelIo Quito,
Hersel Demeritt. Angel Fruito,
William Spencer. Robert ii. W.
Knowles. Tomas Machln. William
Thrift. J. X. Villareal. Benjamin
b. Roberts.
Joseph l.. Knowles, Jr.. George
Curry. John LaTner. joseph
Richardson. j. A. Gait. Martin
Leon. Thaddeus Gates. William
NJ. Knowles. Alfred A Acherson.
Howard q. Gates.
Toney Robert Head. Clyde M.
Baker. Cha.. r Manuel. Lyle
levin. John ~ Roberts. William
Adams. r. G. Bratton. Sidney
Blackwell. Eduardo Garcia, Eu-
gene Roberts.
Samuel Higgs. Bertrand L
Milford, Harry WickeTs. Jack Car
bonell, Harry Williams. Ralph
K. johnson, FabiO Olivier, r. r.
Hoffman. Leonard GTillon. My
ron Y Russell.
Chas. |. Park. John Webster
Roberts. Charles Tiff. Hartley
Roberts. Carlos Cremata. Sr-
Robert +. Curry. }. J. klrchen
baum. J W. Pinder. Leland X
Sawyer, Raymond G.. Navarro.
Clarence Kew. john NJ. Rus.
sell. Henry BarceIo. s)onsld J
Curry julius Camus. Frank Jnl.
~. Raul SevIlla. Eugene r
Pierce. Charles T. Smith and
Cecil Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
HOTELS FOR FLYERS

ATLANTIC CITY Ten bag
hotels at this resort have been
leased by the government 10 pro
vide quarters for recreation OF
American sirmen when they r.
turn 10 this country from bait,e
zones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
WORKERS DENIED RAISE

Labor Beard aetna under the
new oower provided BIZ thc Prs
ideni s executive order. today de-
MED a Request of 61.0C) Go au-
icmobile workers for an increas,
IN wages. The bos-6 told iheiT
representatives, that rea9piirsfIon
could be made in SIX months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
German High Command,
While Tension Mounts,
Sure Allies About To
Deliver Blow

LONDON, Aug. i9.-Ail Eng-
land IS reported today TO DC
4eLsely awaiting the orenins CT
a second front. II is believed
here frat il will moi be long.
after Prime Minister Winston
Churchilrs return from ouebsc.
before an offensive will be start
ed in l>slY. in the Balkan States.
or some p-Ini in France. Belgium
or Norway.
tnanriilas. in various con-
quePl aeouEiriss. ere reported
by ih UNDERGROUND" TO be
anxiousls awaiting the word n
start ine-r uprisings in eoord-
insiion with The striking Of the
frontal blow. In some paris OF
France. n ives further reported.
FE,rie.ir Frer-t.psa. ssii.ra
imT iieItlY fer the time 10 strike.
ere slmosI besides themselves
with frenzy.
The same underground" that
hes sent information here about
fhe sisie of mind Of auerriIIas,
has said 7lso that ien-ion IN
CcrmsnY ard IfsIv is even more
ror unted than il Is smonq the
Axis enemies in hiding. The
German high commend accord
ing 10 oCmmenf over Radio Der
lin RS asserted that the Allies
re or the point of striking 10
pen d second front. The com
r. and hes even qone so fer Is
10 si5fe that the place where
The second front WILL be started
vi ! be decided on al the Que
bee conference.
Military experts here are
greed ihei the CeTmsn high
IN making IFS asSsr-
lions. 5 merely fishing .or infoE
nssi-n sboui matters II IS any
Gus 10 know but knows nothing
whichever sboul. Whsiever deci-
liens ere reached 81 the Quebec
conferences. n ives roInied on.
will be kept ss strictly military
secrets. and that whether they
Intlu1e second front will not
De known publicly until the seq
bid front is open.
While French patrIots expect
TIE blow 10 be struck IN France.
Norwegian rstriois are lust a.
confident thai II will be struck
in that county. The iens.on II
NorweY Is said to be greater than
in any other occupied country.
md If ives because of that req
Continued IN Psge Four
a = . n . -
Wanted. Wanted,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
W. F. DIVINE COMING TO KEY
WEST TO AUDIT CITY FINANCES

Franklin. of Fort Mvcts. who rep
TcScntS the senatorial diSuic' 81
which Monroe county forms "a
part. The other members OF the
aIc Senator John
K. Beecham. chairman, OF West
Palm Beach. and .,rnatur J Ed
ain Rak"r. of Una'llia-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
British Tense Over Expectancy
OF Striking Mighty Blow
AT Axis Powers
LATE BULLETINS
AMERICANS SHELL ITALY

AMERICANS SHELL ITALY
ALGIERS. - American. cruis-
ers and desiroYers today shelleo
the upper toe Of the Italian boot.
II is reported that Axis troops are
fleeing from Reggie Calabria. IN
The toe of the boot, and had de-
siroyed practically all military in
stallaiions before they began their
FLIGHT. All telephone lines lea5ing
from Reggie TO Calabria ere said
10 have been cut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
SUBSIDY ron MILK

WASHINGTON. - In an effort
to increase the s',polY of milk. IL
was reported todsY that the OPA
intends 10 rrcvide subsidy of
Slo0. 00o.e30 10 dairYmen. They
will be Given an sdvance. an gov
eminent funds sbove the cei'inJ
Price for milk TO cnco- raqe them
10 increase their production.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
STATEMENT FROM EARLY

STATEMENT FROM EARLY
QUEBEC. - Stephen Early. the
President secretary is expected
to make q statement regarding
the conference here either late
this afternoon or esriv this eve
ming. No details were issued about
the nature of his report.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
RoMR LAP VESSELS

NEW DELHI. - American fly
ers dropped bombs on four large
Jrp vessels Ilong .ths ss.st szss>s of
Burma. made direct hits and left
ire shI1s IN flames. Two river
boats were also struck
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19

GERMANS TO DEFEND ITALY
LONDON. - Radio Berlin said
Today that the German high COM
mend has made preparations TO
defend Ifslv with a "fierceness"
that will beat everv Allied at
tempt TO invade thai country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19

Key West, Florida. hss the
most equable climate 10 the
country; with IN average
range Of only Ia Fahrenl II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests ri Key West
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Postwar Ration
Is Food Farley S
for World

WASHINGTON. April % CUP)
The forthcoming international
food conference will draw the
blueprint of an Olympian postwar
ration board designed TO bring
freedom from want" 10 the world.
This overall objective of the
conlereeS representing 40 Allied
and neutral nations was indicated
today after publication of the
of discussions at Hot
Va, beginning May Is.
The conference will concern
itself with food and other agri-
cultural products and their pro-
duction and distribution after the
war.
One of four main items of
business will be to make recon-
for carrying forward
the work of the conference"
For the "Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Mai
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
RulllI Compromise
Woes 20 COP Votes

WASHINGTON, April 2S CUP)
A family agreement, calcu-
lated to swing 20 new votes TO the
Carlson-Ruml pay-as-you-go tax
plan. is being worked out among
House Republicans.
II involves minor amendments
to the plan which the House re-
iected. 1873 TO 215, on March 80
The strategy is to meet objections
of the 23-man Republican bloc
which voted against il then.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

The changes, suggested by Lead
ers of the Republicans opposed to
forgiving any taxes. would
strengthen anti-windfall provisions
of the Carlson bill but still permit
cancellation of a years taxes.
The compromise effort calls for
lowering from $4,000 10 5000
the income level beyond which
taxpayers would be- required TO
pay either 1912 or 1913 taxes,
whichever are greatest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Lightning Goes Up
Faster Than Down
DARIUS MCLEAN

McKEESPORT, Pa, April IS
(UP) - Lightning travels faster
going away from the earth than
toward it, says Westinghouse engi-
'neer Charles F. Wagner.
The most brilliant part OF a
lightning strike. according 10 Wag-
ncr, moves upward from the earth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
SECRET FIGURES

Nelson, who defended his own
position in putting part OF the
synthetic rubber program ahead
Iof octane gasoline. gave the Tru-
man committee confidential figures
in-a-Seeret session 10 sHPpefthis
decision.
Some members appeared ready
TO go CUNNING" Tor rubber direc-
tor Jcflers on the ground that his
and orders have mislcd
the people into believing that tne
rubber program has been solved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Saves Truck Mileage

PORTLAND, Ore, April Is
(UPJ-Enough truck miles to
circle the Globe mere than IL
times BIS. 572 miles were saved
in Portland in 1912 as a result Of
the governments carry your
package" Canpai IGN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
DOubIy YankS
2s Soldiers Take Oath
as u. S. Citizens

BATTLE CREEK. April 2S-
Virtually a League Of Nations. IS
soldiers were sworn in today as
United States citizens. The oath
was administered in city hall by
Immigration Inspector Ben {
Shapiro OF Detroit
Among the soldiers who took
the oath were eight Germans. SIX
Canadians, three MexicanS. two
IriShmen. two Italians. and one
each from Poland. Sweden, Hun
gary, Russia. YugoSiavia, Holland
and NORWAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Dove Buried With Master

PASADENA, Cal, April . (UP)
Peter. the pet dove and constant
for four years of Austin
Shaw, noted Canadian artist, died
on the same day as its master and
was buried in the same coffin with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
A MEATLESS MEAL
WITH ALL-BRAN
SUPPER PANCAKES

Here's a delicious dish TO build
meatless meal around-All-Bran Sup
per Pancakes. Delicious and satisfy
ING. Give you all the valuable pro-
TENS, minerals. vitanins and carbohy-
drates Of famous KxLLooG's IL-BRAN
plus added protein-rich cheese. Your
family will love them-and never miss
not having meath Try them soon!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

to the cloud at a speed of 10000
miles a second. the downward dive
at the rate of only 100 miles d
second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Ferguson Asks
Top War Board
To End 0udrreIs

WASHINGTON. April IS INS)
Senator Ferguson tR) OF Michi-
gan today proposed "a war council
with final decision on the war pro-
ducton program SO that quarrel
ing and squ3bbIng of various
agencies Ton priortcs can be
stopped
Ferguson. member of the
Senate Truman committee, made
the proposal after War Prediction
Board Chairman Nelson disclosed
that there were not enough ma
terialS 10 carry on the synthetic
rubber. high oCtane gasoline.
escort ships and merchant marine
programs on the scale desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

Your Own Horoscope nv
Frances Drake, il one of many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

Beat eggs. add milk and mix vel.
Silt flour with baking powder. salt and
mustard: add TO FIRST mixture, stirring
until -four disappears. Add melted and
cooled shortening and An-Bran- Dip
cheese shoes IN batter and bake on hot
griddle, turning only once. Yield: -
cakes (Sls inches N diameter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
DIRECTING HEAD

at does seem 10 me-" said
Ferguson, chat we must have
"A war council 10 see that these
programs are lined mp. The yari-
ous agencies could submit their
claims, an examination Of pro-
duction ability could he made
and decision could be reached"
AS the Truman committee con-
tinued its investigation IN { @
charges that the high oCtane gas
program Is laggiHE, Secretary al
Interior ICkeS was called 10 the
witness stand today
IckoS. as boss of the program
to construct plants 10 supply high
octane gas for the growing aerial
might of the United Nations, had
been quoted in support of charges
of UnderSecretary OF War Patter-
son that the rubber program was
hampering output of high octane
GAS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
Two CaIifOrnians
 Marry al Hdines

It took a war and trip to All aska for two Californians to meet and get married.
 Sgt Robert David Rector, who has been at Haines for the last three years, came from Hollywood, and Miss Margaret E. Grimes, who has been a year in Haines, from San Francisco.
 They were married Tuesday May 25. at 8:30, in the Post Exchange by the Rev. Edwin Knudsen of the Presbyterian Church. Attendants were Corp. Terrell J. Anderson and Miss Gladys Mims. The bride was given in marriage by MT. Al Fields, manager of the USED. where the bride and her maid of honor are employed.
 Over a hundred friends were pre- sent for the ceremony and recep- ton following it.
 Though they came from Cali fornia, Sgt. and Mrs. Rector plan to make their home in Alaska probably at Craig-after the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
 War Workers Hold Bag Now;; Queer Term 5

AKRON, Ohio-Left-handed mon key Wrenches. striped paint, sky hooks and other classic items of fiction used in kidding new hands around shop will have to move over and make room for a new array of wartime things that are factual but sound even stranger than the fictitious articles.
 A green hand at the rubber works, for instance, might think you were kidding him if you sent him to the stock room for a Hydrogen cell sack holder" But a review of new wartime products being made in rubber plants in- dicates such an errand would be strictly on the up-and-up. The hydrogen cell sack holder is used in a misunderstanding process for Army lard.
 Some other new items in the rubber manufacturers vocabulary are. TINT drain-off hose, oddment trays, brow pads, illuminate dump ing tray, sight shields, and hypo- chlorite reservoir bags!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
Old Time
 Movie Is
 Screened
By ROBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD - The other day saw a movie with happy ending. The right boy married the right girl, the mortgage was paid of, the william got pushed around, and old Dobbin won the harness race, up- setting the dope and bringing vir- tue a more tangible reward than itself. It was all just like old times.
 It served as a reminder Of the passing of the old movie taboo against unhappy endings. Just be- cause (and maybe I've been sec ing all the wrong pictures) it was so rare.
 Nowadays, the fade-outs are more likely to suggest the final curtain scene in "Hamlet"-complete with corpses. These are generally tri- umphant corpses, because the moral victory is todays accepted substi- ute for the fade-out clinch. The screen is taking the facts of war time life, and there is little place for the fashioned formula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

in finishing their schooling. If post war living costs get back to normal, that would make it possible for any young man to complete his college training, if he had had as much as one year of higher education.
 Another bill would extend unem- ployment insurance (26 weeks of benefits) to all men with 90 days or more of service. The idea is to help discharged men over the per- iod of readjustment to civilian life.
 The third bill would admit all men in the armed forces, since Oct 1, l940, and for year after the war is over, to benefits under the old-age pension law In other words they would be considered the same as civilian workers under the Social Security laws.
 The really important thing about MT. Voorhis' proposals is that Congress hasn't refused yet to vote any benefits for men in the armed forces that have come before if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
CHAMBER MEETS
 AT BARAN0F FOR
 NOON SESSION.

Tcday's Chamber of Commerce meeting, with Charles w. Carter presiding, was held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Guests at the luncheon included Col. Louis Brechemin, Jr., Surgeon of the Seattle Port of Embarkation; Maurice L. Boyd, Field Supervisor scr t.-e American Red Cross on eervice to the Armed forces in Al aska; R. w Slough, Director of ( 2 -c-o 9mics Bureau for the Civil 'o'-o-cutics Board at Washington, D. C., and Clarence E. Mehatfey Special Christian Science Wartime Minister for Alaska.
 Each of the men was called up on by the president and talked on the activities and func- tions concerning their various de- partments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
SHADES FROM PAST EMERGE
 TO AID "G. l."
Washington, son, Others Summoned to
 Help, 2Oih Century

The buck private, the fellow who gets individual public attention only if he's the one to fire the first shot, the last shot is first to step ashore, perform a heroic act, but whose services we all appreciate anyway. is coming into his own these days on the screen.
 Take Private Henry Bartholomew Smith, a current screen character No, Private Smith is not soldier in our modern army Although he plays in a modern setting, he's a member of General George Wash ington's Continental Army in The Remarkable Andrew" the new modern Paramount comedy now at the 20th Century Theatre, starring Brian Donlevy, William Holden and Ellen Drew.
 "The Remarkable Andrew" is about courageous bookkeeper whose fight against corruption in a small town these days brings forth celebrated shades of bygone days to help him-shades like General Andrew Jackson, General George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Chief Justice John Marshall Thom- as Jefferson, Jesse James-and Private Henry Bartholomew Smith, composite of the types in Washing i tons army.
 But after all these years, Private Smith in "The Remarkable Andrew" " is allowed the liberty of giving some back talk to General Washington.
 Quit ordering me around" he tells the General with cantanker- ors plaintiveness. After all your commission expired a long time ago."
 Jimmy Conlin was the actor se- lected to play this choice comedy role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
NINETY-F -YEhR-OiD
 PIONEER FLIES 10 SITKA

Patrick King, 95 year-old pioneer flew to Sitka yesterday with Alas ka Coastal Airways and will enter the Pioneers Home.
 Born Juhe 1, 1S48 at Rochester New York, King came to the Ter ritory in 1897 and took part in the Dawson stampede. He went to Fair banks in 1904 and did some mining at Fairbanks Creek, later taking part in the rush to Kantishna spending the greater part of his life as a miner and prospector,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
SMASH COMEDY
 kT CAPITOL lS CURRENT FILM
HiIIbiIIy's love Affair Is Latest Lum n Ab-
 ner Vehicle

With a hillbllys desperate ef- forts to become a hero in his fan cee's eyes as it's thematic basis, .The Bashful Bachelor" brings the famous duo of Lum and Abner to the screen again in a laughter packed romantic comedy of the Ozarks.
 Following their highly success ful film debut in Dreaming Out Loud" last year, the noted radio stars go all out for hilarity in the new offering now at the Capitol Theatre, which, like it's predecessor, was produced by Jack Votion for RKO Radio release.
 The happenings revolve about Lum's schemes to win the admira- tion of his lady-friend Geraldine by feat of derring-do, since Ger aldine is partial to deeds of chival- " and knight-errantry.
 Abner is Lum's unwilling partner in these schemes, and his mistakes manage to get Lum involved with the shrewish Widder Abernathy instead of with Geraldine How the matter is strengthened out in the nick of time, and the outcome of thrilling horse-race is tied in with the story, make for an ex- citing climax.
 ZaZu Pitts, Louise Curry, Oscar O'Shea. Grady Sutton, Constance Purdy and other well-known play CTS are in the cast of the film, which was directed by Nal St, Clair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
AMBITION TOPIC OF
 COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS

The importance of ambition in stressed by Capt. T. J. Dyck in his address at the Douglas High School graduation exercises held in the school gym last night. Ambition" !" said the speaker, lis the driving force toward attainment, but it must be tempered by unselfishness to insure benefit of soul"
 Kenneth Shudshift, lone repre- sentative of the Senior Class, spoke on the purposes and problems en- countered in high school, for his graduation address. No age group, he said, is so disturbed as the high school youth. Easy money available to students builds up so- cial independence unknown in for mer days. Three purposes of the high school were stressed by Ken meth as follows: Train for com munity leadership, successful liv- ing attainment, and to assist the Federal government"
 Supt. Eleanor Warren, in few words, told of the faculty's appre- citation of the fine character and accomplishment of the graduate. She said they were proud to share in the honor of his Commence ment. She further remarked that the senior class gift to the school was two record albums which were presented to the AS.B. president, Doris Balog. A basketball sweater and captains star were presented to Kenneth.
 Presenting the graduate to the School Board for his diploma award, Arne Shudshift, president of the Board, referred to the unusual CO., incidence of father and son taking part in the same graduation. He congratulated the faculty for their assistance during his term of school work.
 Processional for the program was played by Ernst Oberg and two songs, Begin the Beguin" and the Perfect Prayer" were sung by a mixed chorus. A piano duet by Mrs Eugene Nelson and MT. Oberg and song, Now the Day Is Over, :" sung by the Girls Glee concluded the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

(Continued from Page One)
 ported all structures except one building and the church were de- stroyed Today's communique indi- cates the lone building, long one used by the enemy, and the church, have now been destroyed.
 Stimson, ill conclusion, said the Army troops at Attu are making steady progress and inflicting heavy losses on the enemy. Clear weather would greatly accelerate the opera tions, he said. For the past week the troops have pushed their way forward gradually, through snow and sleet, while fog impeded air support operations. Much of the fighting is by small patrols using bayonets and hand grenadeS to seize the passes and hills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

south. Having sold her home here, she plans to make her home With her daughter, Mrs. Hilja Bolyan, at Formosa Beach, Calf.
 Mrs. Renikka was presented with a lovely cameo necklace by her friends. The following ladies were present. Mrs. August Aalto, Mrs. Herman Sayikko, Mrs. Thelma Mackie, Mrs. Frank Pettygroye, Mrs. George Bolyan, Mrs. Oscar Niemi, Mrs. Tauno Niemi, Mrs Dave Carl son, Mrs Herbert Savikko, Mrs, Alfred Routsala, Mrs Al Lunstrom, Mrs. Gus Wahto, Mrs. Ida Niemi, Mrs. A. Vienola and Dace Bolyan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

One of these days the old-time happy ending will return. When it does (and it will be when those things are possible in real life) a lot of us will sigh gratefully and revel in it for a long time before we start yammering at the movies because they aren't true to life"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
VACATION DANCE
 COMING MAY p

Being spring and vacation time as well is something to celebrate, it was decided recently by a group of happy people who have set this coming Saturday, May 29, as the date, and dance in the Elks Ball room as the event.
 Music will be furnished by Bob Tew's six-piece orchestra and danc- ing is scheduled to begin at 10 p. m. and continue till l a. m. The pub lie is cordially invited to the Va cation Dance.