davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
Os0O00seNSSssSeSse ssoessS00ssSsss
TOAST TO THE OLDEN TIMES
dedicated to The Key West Citizen)

Dedicated to The Key West Citizen)
,sssessssssssssssssssss
give you a toast to the olden times,
When our faith was strong and new,
When Raphael worshipped, Dante sang,
And golden notes through the cloisters rang
With the faith of the olden times, my lads,
The faith that rang clear and true.
Then fill to the brim
And join in the hymn
To the faith of the olden times!
By the great King Midas law today,
IT'S the rich who deserve the fair.
Is it better to lure by gilded charm,
Or to win by the strength of good right arm?
For glory is bought and sold today
And beauty is oft but glare,
AS the beads in each glass
Leap, sparkle and pass
To the knight and his lady fair!
Then here's to the olden times, my lads,
Here's to the days of old;
The men We're bold, for the maids were true,
And he who would win must fight to WOO
Love yielded to valor then, my lads
And not to the dross of gold.
Though the knights dust,
And their swords are rust.
Let us WIN as they did of old
K. 5s..,- n TIA AR XEsY BLooMER,
Island Inn Key West,s ~ Il
April 121 1915. n ast ss FL ~a aS ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
CUB SCOUT PACK
WILL MEET TONIGHT

There will be regular meet
ing of Cub Scout Pack Is held
this evening beginning at 2 o'clock
at the Lions Club Den, according
to announcement made by Myrt-
land Gates, Cub master.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
LECALS
NOTlaE aF
CALLING f0M llAtbs

CALLING atiM sass
NOtice H. hereby given g. haHl
10 may concern that an thus lfa a.
of MAY. A. D. la4b. iu tAs sifuFsHa
County Court House the Nsstfa -
County Commissioners - MonFsa
County, Florida, Wii unnn aualsssl
bids for the construction ~ aN aaais
ton 60 the Monroe conngN snuft
House Ia house voting MA hthfH
Specifications viii Do aNaflalie fur
Inspection at the fsffiee ~ tha
County Clerk, at the Muufue t'umnff
Court House. key West. ftormasi.
Sealed bids shall be nuhwsst1e@ nmt
later than eiEht-thiFtr o'elnfk z. M
in the office of the Ht.unts ttfuk. Hu
Tuesday. Mas LIST, lssh.
The County reserves the Ahf 60
accept or reject ans uF a. han
made pursuant Ca thsr ais srt4es
ment.
Key West. Florida. Aprii iegh. A.
~. ls4S.
Ross = saw ser CLERK.
BOARD tuunty tinntfatsati'siis e s
Monroe Countf, Ftufhin-
aprl7-2t,tsis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17

DR.. Claudius T. Murchison,
president of the Cotton Textile
Institute, Washington, D. c., born
Hickory, N. c., Sc years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17

The value of an eyewitness account of
anything depends upon the ability of the
observer to see what happens and then
tell it,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Tp: CHARIsiSE PARENT dA%45Elt
100 Briukmau street
Buffalo. New fVk.
You are hereby reqaiFed o. aps
pear 20 the bin fer divorce fiisd
against YOU in tie above afflfd
cause ON or before thr l6tt Gas 20
May. 4. a. raf5. otherwise the aiif
cations contained thtfelm viii BE-
taken as confessed.
Ozone and Ordered a. ks1 w.
Florida. this 18th daf 90 ABfti. a. o.
i9ti.
(Ctrcuit Court
Seal) Ross & sawyeF
Clerk Of the CtFwN& cenga
By: Esd Florence o. SsawWrf
Deputy Gers.
WILLIAM V. AIsnTinY,
Solicitor for piaintlff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17

Thornton N. Wilder of New
Haven, Conn, noted novelist,
born Madison, Wis, 48 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17

No teacher can do much with the
brain of pupil who doesn't want to learn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17

To keep the foe in the dark helps our
gunner reach his mark!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17

Maj. Gen. Glen E. Edgerton
born Parkerville, Kansas, 5;
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17

4 German radio commentator says
x. 2~-r1r~ has TO keep en- fighting be-
ss"sc f hc7 no other choice It Goes ha 9
= ''c- litter 0, course. and that IS to
= - .. I'll Q~con }itionally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17

3 Never overlook the fact that free
pfesS and free radio can be used to ema-
Site prapa ganda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17

IN FHE CIRCUIT CoUaT 0F wHF
ELEVENTH JunaCHAb NNttS ~
OF THE STATE 90 FLOttfttAs 81
AND FOn MONROE gttt nv.
~ CHANCEnN.
Case ~. lsa~@05
EDWARD !. LANtER
Plain flf1
- DINams
CIIARLISE PNRENT' LANE "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-17
MONUMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY TIE CITIzE

I. More Hotels and apartments
q Beach ard Bathing Pavilion
3 Airports-Land and Sea.
Consultation Of County and City esev-
ernments. .
> comr, unity Auditorium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-08
OIL EXPLORATIONS WILL BE EXPENDED
 IN NORTH ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8-Plans for continuing the exploration of the Navy's petroleum Reserve No. 4 in Northern Alaska were outlined in testimony today before the House Naval Committee by Commodore w. G. Greenman, director of the Navy Petroleum Reserves.
 Greenman outlined the work and cost until cold weather forced the abandonment of the project for the winter but said supplies would be taken into the reserve when freez- ing weather made it possible to haul them They will be taken from Point Barrow to drilling operations at Um- fat Mountain and to Cape Simpson with hope of completing the airfield at Umiat Mountain in the spring, and having on ha@i sufficlent equip ment at Cape Simpson to continue geophysical work next spring.
 The witness told the committee that the exploration work had been carried on in the eastern third of the reserve and that Navy plans call for the exploration of the remaining sections of the reserve next summer. He said oil sands had been encount- cred in the drilling at Umiat Noun tain which now is down approxi- mately 1900 feet and that prelim- mary plans had been drawn for a pipe line. He added, however. that production of approximately 100 900 carrels day would be required to support the proposed pipe line. He said that despite the Navy plans to turn the work over to commercial companies, the Navy would con- tribute all supplies and equipment now on the reserve and provide air and water transportation to the pro- ject. He said continued drilling would be carried on at Umiat Moun- tain next summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-08
West Construction 10. Geis AN E" Award

HEADQUARTERS, Alaskan De- partmant War workers of the West Construction Company, in recognition of their performance on a Kenai Peninsula projet, were among the 4,283 of the nations top flight war production facilities that earned the Army-Navy "E" Award for their part in the defeat of the Axis powers, the War Department announced today.
 Representing only per cent of the estimated war plants in the na- ten, those plants meeting the stringent eligibility requirements for the coveted E" award ranged in size from a one-man plant to large corporations.
Evening star., 1945-04-13

but then as the contest grew more
intense and force by arms began
to make Germany master Of Eu-
rope, France fell and the very ex-
jstence of the British Empire was
challenged, the tone OF his utter
ances became stronger.
Mr.. Roosevelt was SO when he
took the oath for the third term.
Then came the war.
Interests Outside Politics.
Mr.. Roosevelt had numerous nom
political interests. He was a member
Of the Hudson Fulton Celebration
Commission, 1909; OF the Plattsburg
Centennial Commission, 1913. and OF
the National Commission of the Pam
anna Pacific Exposition, 1915. He was
an overseer of Harvard University
from 1918 to 1924, and also served as
trustee of Vassar College, st. Ste
phen's College, Cornell University. the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation and the
Seamen's Institute. He was president
Of the Boy Scout Foundation OF New
York City, and in 1917 he established
tIlc NfcOIkld WdluI 0P1AA6o oAAA>Aes
ton, endowing the latter with an IN
surance policy on his life in the
amount of $500, 900.
He was a member Of the Naval His
tory Society, the New York Historical
Society, the Holland Society, Alpha
Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. He
was q Mason.
Mr.. Roosevelt was loyal communi-
cant of the Protestant Episcopal
Church and gave largely of his lei
sure and means in the advancement
Of the religious, educational and social
enterprises Of that denomination. He
was deeply interested in the cam
paign to complete the Cathedral OF
st. John the Divine, in New York,
and signifled on many occasions his
good will toward Washington Cathe-
dral.
Mr.. Roosevelt was the ninth Epis-
copalian to attain the presidency.
Evening star., 1945-04-13

started, the Western Hemisphere
insulating neutrality zone was
created and the Act of Havana
turned the historic Monroe Doctrine
of hemisphere defense into a Pam
American pact.
But it took German victories in
Norway, Denmark, Holland, Bel
GUM and finally France to stir the
country to the point at which Mr..
Roosevelt was reported to feel free
to take decisive steps.
In May, 1910, one Of the blitz-
krieg months, he created the Ma
tional Defense Council, which later
was supplanted by the Office of
Production Management, calling
into the Government William S
Knudsen. General Motors president:
Sidney Hillman, the labor leader,
and many other top-fight men
Later he set up mediation ma
chinery intended to prevent labor
disputes from tying up defense
production.
Third Term Question.
Willie IulopC DAdASo
the early months of 1910, the great
political question here was What
about the third term?" The ad-
ministration had produced no leader
who obviously qualified in all re-
spects to inherit the Roosevelt pres
tige and carry on the program. II
the Democrats wanted to win, the
argument ran, they would have to
draft Roosevelt"
1t was no surprise to anybody
therefore, when the Democratic con-
vention, meeting in Chicago, re-
nominated Mr.. Roosevelt. More sur
prising because hardly expected al
all was Mr.. Roosevelt's choice OF
his Secretary of Agriculture, Henry
Agard Wallace of Iowa, to be vice
presidential nominee.
Even the outbreak Of war found
! him still expressing hope for peace
Evening star., 1945-04-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c. A
Jefferson Dinners
Among Functions
Cancelled by Death

Numerous functions here and
throughout the country were cam
celed Immediately on word Of Pres
ident Roosevelt's death.
The Democratic National Com
mittee Cancelled the Jefferson Day
dinners and gatherings which were
to be held tonight. including the
dinner at the Mayfower Hotel, for
which 1000 reservations had been
made
Mr.. Roosevelt was to have spoken
from Warm Springs over Nation
wide radio hookup at $50 o'clock
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
were scheduled to speak at the
Jefferson dinner here.
Virtually all celebrations Of Pan
American Day planned at various
places throughout the city have
/ been cancelled
Gridiron Dinner Dropped.
They include the program to-
night at the Interior Department
auditorium, under joint auspices Of
five organiza tions; the function to-
morrow night at the Departmental
Auditorium, under auspices of the
Employees Council of the Office of
Inter American Affairs; the formal
celebration at the Pan American
Union tomorrow night, when Secre-
tary of State Stettinius was to
speak. and the annual Pan Amerl-
can reception for members of the
Latin American diplomatic corps
Monday at the MayfoWer Hotel,
by the Fourth Degree Knights of
Columbus.
Henri Bonnet. French Ambassa-
dor, was to have been the principal
speaker at an observance of the
2O2d birthday anniversary Of
, Thomas Jefferson at the Memorial
here. This observance was called
off by the District jefferson Society
which was sponsoring the occasion.
, It was announced. however, that a
! representative of the society would
be present to receive floral tributes.
, The Gridiron Club dinner sched-
uled for tomorrow night at the
, Statler Hotel also was called off.
D The Overseas Writers have cam
! celled a luncheon scheduled there
at 1890 pm. today.
Presidents Club.
t The Harvard Club, Of which Pres
). ident Roosevelt was a long time
member. has Cancelled its final meet
ing of the season at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the Annapolis Hotel. Mr..
:, Roosevelt was vice president Of the
club at one time
:. Several congressional committees
Cancelled meetings. arranged for this
morning. They were the Joint Com
= mittee to Reorganize Congress, the
Senate Education and Labor Com
. mittee. hearing the Federal Aid bill.
> and the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, which was TO consider the
Marcantonio resolution to accept
= Italy as an ally.
a Among other events dropped were:
Reception and cocktail party
:. which was to be given at $50 pm.
' today by Herbert BroWnen, jr,,
u chairman of the Republican Ma
,, tional Committee.
Stage Door Canteen parties. The
-, canteen will remain open between {
pm. and midnight today and to-
morrow for food service only.
Dances Called Off.
i USO 1911 H street NV. use
{ Pennsylvania State party, set FOL
- Sunday afternoon.
All service clubs under War Hos
is pitality Committee will remain oper
u at usual hours but have cancelet
dnlnnaS
Evening star., 1945-04-13

! Alabama-No other living man will
be missed at this time as much az
Franklin Roosevelt. This is ter
rible disturbance for the whols
world
Senator Walsh, Democrat, OF Mas.
sachusats-The Presidents death y
an irrevocable loss to the Nation
and to the world at this time.
Chairman Bloom of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee - We
must carry on to win a peace that
will be monument to the Presi-
dent, who fought so long and SO
hard for it and who died in that
fight.
Senator Wherry. Republican, OF
Nebraska. minority whip in the
Senate-A terrific shock 1t
calls for continued united effort
to fight the war to a vigorous con-
clusion and to win the peace.
Mime. Chang Kai-shek. wife OF
the Chinese generalissimo-Meas-
ured by any and every standard OF
greatness in all parts of the world.
President Roosevelt stands supreme.
/ John w. Davis. Democratic presi-
/ dental candidate in 1924-While
disagreed with him in many domestic
matters, heartily approved and
greatly admired the wisdom, courage
and vigor of his foreign policy. His
tory will not withhold from him his
high share of credit for the brilliant
success that attends our arms.
Herbert Brownell, jr., Republican
national chairman-His loss will be
severely felt in the vitally important
events of the coming months, and
the entire country will rise in sup
port of President Truman in bring
ing the war to successful termina-
ton and the making of just and
lasting peace.
Supreme Court Justice Hugo
Black-It will be long time before
we have another who will meet sit
uations as he has met them. He
seems to have been the man for the
times at every recurring emergency.
French Ambassador Henri Bonnet
The people of France will always
recall with emotion and gratitude
the immense services President
Roosevelt rendered to the cause Of
humanity throughout all that tor
mented period which preceded the
war and the part he took in the
achievement of victory.
Commissioner Young-The people
of Washington have lost a real
champion and friend. During my
association with him as a White
House reporter for The Washington
Star and since I became Commits
sioner in 1910, I knew the President
had an interest in the physical ~.
velopment of Washington and tho
welfare of it's people.
Commissioner Mason-It Is the
greatest tragedy the world has ex.
perienced In thousand peazA
Evening star., 1945-04-13

when the White House learned OF
the Presidents death. She also got
an urgent call from the Whita
House to return there at once.
She was told of her fathers death
when she reached the White House
Her brothers in the Pacific were
notified by Navy dispatch, and Brig.
Gen. Elliott Roosevelt of the Army
Air Forces received an Army COM
munication in London. The Navy
said its messages to the Roosevelts
were sent as eXpediusly as commu-
nications traffic permitted.
According to the War and Navy
Departments, it will be up to indi-
vidual commanding officers to deter
mine whether the Roosevelt sons
will be given emergency leave. which
is granted in the event of death in
the family II war duties permit.
Evening star., 1945-04-13

lead it into the paths Of peace must
seek to translate his plans into
reality.
Our greatest leader has fallen on
the eve of victory. I pray that his
countrymen and comrades on every
continent will consecrate themselves
to the completion OF his well-ma-
tured and unfinished task.
DIR. Stephen S. Wise. president OF
the American and the World Jewish
Congress: Our country is bereft as
it has not been bereft since April,
1865. when Lincoln died Not in
another generation, or even in gen.
erations, will be it so bereft again.
Living, Roosevelt had joined the
ranks of the immortals. His death
reveals anew his immortal stature,
moral and spiritual.
! Archbishop Francis ]. Spellman
Of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese
Of New York and military vicar OF
the United States Professionalism
ID. Roosevelt was a warrior for peace,
and now, as the clouds are lifting
and the night is passing, he has
been called by the God of peoples
and of nations, to become a part OF
the holocaust of war which mankind
is offering to gain peace. He, too
like Washington and Lincoln, like
others of our Nations great and
good, will live on in Immortality.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. widow of
the former President-The news is
so stunning I hardly know how to
react. The Presidents death is a
terrible tragedy and I share the
feeling of the whole Nation in our
loss. However, am confident that
President Truman will carry for
ward the program of peace just as if
Mr.. Roosevelt were here.
Archbishop Michael J. Curley OF
Baltimore and Washington Arch
diocese-No greater grief could
come to us as a Nation than the
news of the Presidents death. Just
at this critical time the sad cir
cumstance is tragic.
House Speaker Rayburn - The
world has lost one of the great lead
ers of all time. President Roose-
velt's passing will shock and sadden
good people everywhere.
Senator Saltonstall, Republican, OF
Massachusetts, died as a rue
soldier, fighting in his country's
cause. His administration will 60
down as one of the most momen-
tous in the life of our country.
House Democratic Leader Nc
Cormack-President Roosevelt was
one of the great men of all time
a" He will go down in history as
the savior of democracy.
Senator Fulbrighi, Democrat, OF
Arkansas-Naturally this is terrible
tragedy. But we are very fortunate
to have a man like Harry Truman
to carry on.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat. o1
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Chief Executive Participated
In History-Moking Conferences

Continued From Page 'A-4)
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Arsenals Opened.

The general course of action was
fairly we'll determined when war
broke in Europe in September, 1899.
The doors of Americas arsenals,
few and thinly stocked though they
were, were opened to England and
France. Slowly this country's great
military and naval expansions were
Evening star., 1945-04-13

When the November elections
rolled around, only two States,
Maine and Vermont. cast their votes
for the ticket headed by Mr.. Landon,
whose running mate was the late
Frank Knox of Chicago, later to be-
come wartime Secretary of the Navy.
Mr.. Roosevelt told his rain
drenched Inauguration throng that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22
ZONING PLAN
(Continued from Page u


allowed in the suburban district.
The sale of farm products from
temporary stands is permitted in
the Suburban District. Horticul-
ture, Horticulture, and truck gar
dening are among the ordinary
permissible uses in this district.
All other forms of agriculture,
including dairying, stock farms,
turkey and poultry farms, also
tourist camps may be allowed by
special permit from the County
Planning Commission after pub
lie hearing if the Cimmission
finds that the proposed use and
the size of the tract will not be
unduly detrimental to surround
ing property.
8. Agricultural District, A:
In addition to everything allowed
in = the Residential District, all
forms of farming and agriculture
are permitted except commercial
hog ranches; these, too, may be
allowed under special permit pro-
visions if the tract is suitable and
property isolated from surround
ing homes.
Stills, packing sheds and ware
houses for the processing or pro-
lection of farm products are per-
mitted.
In reading the foregoing one
might get the impression that he
can do any of the things that he
now engages in upon his property
and that there is no need for the
ordinance. It is true that there is
no intent to prevent any legiti-
mate activity in any district, but
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22

apartments, hospitals, institutions.
truck farming, horticulture, green
houses, nurseries, all sorts OF small
farming and the use of temporary
stands for the sale of farm pro-
ducts are permitted. On the
larger tracts in the Suburban Dis
trict; dairying, stock farms, turkey
and other poultry farms may be
allowed by special permit de-
pending upon the merits of each
case. Amusement parks, auto
camps, auto courts, trailer parks
are also subject to public hearing
and special permit. The Junk
yards, rubbish dumps, outdoor
advertising signs, gas stations, fac
tories, stores, beer parlors, dance
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22

the protective measures are like
wise present. In order to explain
this more clearly, the effect OF
the zoning ordinance in the High
lands will be substantially as fol-
lows:
There will be one purely resi-
dental area where homes, gar
dens, few chickens and a cow
(where there is ample room will
be permitted. Advertising signs,
hogs, turkey farms, junk yards
stores, gas stations, rubbish dumps
and all other non-residential uses
will be prohibited.
There will be a suburban area
where any of the residential uses
are permitted and in addition:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22

halls. and other commercialized
uses are prohibited.
There will be an agricultural
district where all kinds Of farm
ing and agriculture, including
stock farms, dairying, turkey and
poultry farms are permitted.
Commercial or 1arge-scale hog
ranches are regulated but may be
allowed under favorable circum-
stances. Industrial and CONNER
cial uses are prohibited but in
dustrial plants to process farm
products may be allowed by
special permit after public hear
ing. These include: Canneries,
feed mills, wineries, and even
slaughter houses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22

The Zoning Resolution ,,.,,,
put any existing use omt VII WI 10
ness. AZ may be continued o ~
matter n OF right until such tiruS
II may cease to be used for ne "A
or more; after such period a,S
year Of abandonment n VI o.
again be used unless IL con essnnc
to the provisions of the ra
ton. reSoU
No building permits w;n,
quired FOR dwellings, farno pe e
ings and similar non-com,,, oullt
structures. A building permit ~
De required for all commercial !.
industrial buildings. for al D
halls, beer parlors, restaurssnOss
stores. gas stations, etc.