davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
SCHEDULE
Status of Schedule Chapter:

Status o. Schedule Chapter:
purpose Of this schedule chapter is to inaug
of the City Of Mount Clemens under this
shall constitute part Of this charter only to the
the time required accomplish that purpose
Election Charter:
Section This charter shall be submitted to vote of the
City Mount Clemens for adoption at special
be held Tuesday January g. 1916 In
election the City Clerk shall perform all Of the
conducting city elections and registrations therefor
qured Of this charter and by state law The last
Saturday December 49, 1945 The Charter
ton upon adoption and sufficient
ce registration special election shall be given by
the said City by publication posting in the
crbed by Commission shall the vote
the charter result of the vote at such election
Charter Commission to be held at TOO o'clock
M Thursday January TO- 1916 at said election majority
the city voting thereon shall vote In favor OF
the adoption then the said City Clerk and the
shall perform all other acts required by law
to carry this charter into effect.
Of Ballots
Section g. The form Of submission Of this char
ters shall follows
(Proper Instructions)
"Shan proposed charter Of the City OF Mount
Clemens framed by the Charter Commission which wa!
elected on July 1914 and which has been approved
by the Governor the State Of Michigan, be adoped?
Yes
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

Section 14l3 The Commission shall be the board of
the votes cast all primaries and elections
der charter. The Commission shall
each city primary and election publicly
such election, and shall determine upon
questions propositions and declare whether
adopted rejected and what
election elected at such primary election The candidate
than elected
office receive the of
be nominated elected, the be.
Tie Vote:
Section city primary election there shall
be no choice candidates by Of two 0
received equal number Of votes then the Com
mission date for the Of such fol-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

Section 1873 The Commission SHALL by ordinance fix the
charged for provide for the collection Of all pub
lie utility made by the city, and for such shall
all the granted cities Act 18 of the Public Acts
persons firm corporation
shall fail refuse the city utility bills
utility which such delinquency
discontinued instituted by
the collection of the court Of competent
jurisdiction.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

All OF the commissioners having atested to said resolution
above and also having aested the be signed by the
Governor the meeting adjourned subject the call Of the chair
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
E. HEMINGWAY
Is GRANTED
CUBA DIVORCE
DIVORCED FROM MARTHA
GELLHoRN ON GROUNDS OF
DEsERTIoN: WROTE FARE
WELL TO ARMS" HERE

According to advices received
from Havana, Ernest Hemingway,
the author and former resident
o. Key West, has been granted a
divorce from Martha Gellhorn on
grounds of 6eSertion.
Martha GellhOrn, 4 writer for
Golfers and other national maya
zines, met Mr.. Hemingway here
and the two were married in
Wyoming in 1910. Miss Gellhorn
is at present in London.
Mr. Hemingway has been mar
ried three times and has three
children, two of whom are visiting
in Key West at present.
The home in front of the light
house at Whitehead and Division
streets, now occupied by Mrs.
Pauline Hemingway, is the for
mer residence of the author.
Two of his books written in
Key West are the famous Fare
well to Arms" and ITO Have and
Have Not" the latter with Key
West background.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
POLITICS WILL
START POPPING
FIRST OF YEAR.
ONE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
MAY PRIMARY EXPECTED
NEXT WEEK WITH OTHERS
TO FOLLOW

Politics is going to begin pop
ping in Key West with the COM
ing of the New Year. and one
man, who has been serving the
city for more than six years, said
today that he will probably an
nounce next week for nomina-
ton of an office that will be de-
termined at the primary to be
held next May.
Key. WesterS may be sure that
we will have several exciting
campaigns. One aspirant, Gen
aid Saunders, declared two weeks
ago that he is going to run for
county commissioner from the
fourth district, and there will be
at least two candidates for judge
of the criminal court and two in
the field for representative from
Monroe county in the legislature
Only two of the five seats on
the county commission will be
contested in the primary, the sec
ond, now represented by Frank
Bentley, and the fourth, repre-
scented by Maxine Valdez. E. c.
Gomez, from the first; Clarence
Higgs, third, and A. H. Parrish,
fifth, were elected last year for
four-year terms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
HUMANE SOCIETY
GETS $4OO CHECK
RECEIVES QUOTA or slBs FOB
MONTH: SIX MONTHS
OLE

Humane Society Was given .
check for $500, authorizes 5E the
City Commission at a saorl re-
cessed meeting yesterday after
noon.
p Mrs. Janice white. q 80 So
ciaty. addressed the counnssl1n-
ers and aslaed for same DI--e-l
even though the entire $500 cJ1l1
not be paid al tins time. i EE
brought out that an o~cl1anre
would be required for payment
Of any bill over $500 and si1eg SIX
months al 500 a month was owed
the Society, the entire amount
could not be paid except througl
ordinance.
At the end Of Januarv another
check for $500 NAV be paid which
viii bring the quota I'D Il cz-e
for the seven months period
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
Macarthur Informed Of Plot
AfOOt To ASS9SSinatG Him
.[ll SwwA
CATCH IS POUND
TARPON In ECLIPSE

Edward Wood. of Division
street. boasts two unusual in
cidents. catching of a fish
during the eclipse of the moon
this week and bringing in a
35-pound tarpon on l2-thread
line off Boca Chica bridge.
While fishing off the bridge.
Mr.. Wood noticed the eclipse
and at the same time got the
Strike. II was a terrific fight
as the farpon came out of wa
Ter. twisting and turning and
exposing his silver sides.
fighting against the tiny line
and the bait-casting rod.
The scrap continued for an
hour and al one point Mr..
Wood had 10 climb down on
the bridge and pass the rod
and reel entirely under the
piers 10 the other side where
the tarpon had run. Finally.
ii was brought in by using the
hook end of scales. which
was slipped into the hard
mouth and the whole Yanked
up on the dock.
Mr.. Wood has been here
with Mrs. Wood for the past
three months They are orig
inallY from Maryland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
SOlOns Are Expected
To II vene In
Session On January
Ia
CBy Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, Dec. Coon
gressmen today began a 23-day
vacation, with many problems to
confront them when congress re-
convenes January IA.
One important matter that will
confront them will be the intro
duction of a bill designed to make
the. fair employment practice
committee permanent. One sena-
tor declared that if such a bill is
introduced in the senate, he will
engineer a filibuster.
Another bill, suggested by
President Truman, would author
ize him to appoint fact-finding
panels.
Compulsory military training,
though still in a hearing stage,
will be another measure that will
cause much turbulence in con-
gress, according to statements
made by political experts.
Still another measure, which
has caused, and still is causing,
much dispute, is the proposed uni
fication of the army and navy,
with the former favoring the pro-
posed bill and the latter opposing
it.
During the coming session, it is
expected that bill will be intro
duced designating the speaker of
the house, instead of the secre-
tary of state, as the successor to
the vice-president in the advance
to the presidency in the event of
a vacancy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
Congressman Today Began
Twenty Three Day Vacation
1883 IAwAwlM
PATTON FUNERAL SET
FOR CHRISTMAS EVE
INV Associated Press

tBy Associated PrCSSD
HEIDELBERG. Dec. a.
Mrs. George S. Patton said
today that General Patton
will be buried in the DuchY
of Luxembourg beside the
men of the Third Army.
which he commanded. who
fell there in a battle about a
year ago.
Mrs. Patton said she felt
confident that the general
would have chosen that spot
for his last resting place be-
cause OF the Americans who
fought SO ValiantlY there
with him.
The funeral wilisbe held on
Christmas Eve.
General Macarthur. in a
message of coincidence TO
Mrs. Patton. said that all men
in the American command in
tie Pacific mourn Patton's
death. and General Eisenhow-
er's message said that Pat
toms memory will last as long
as the history of the battles
he fought lasts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
T[M%1NANl
STATEHOOD FOR !
HAWAII FAVORED
BY HAROLD ICKES

WASHINGTON. Dec. '22-
Harold Ickes. secretary of the
interior. today declared he ia
vored the admission of Ha-
waii TO statehood. making the
forty ninth state In the
Union.
Hawaii was acquired by the
United States in 1893 and be-
came q territory in 1900. It
now hes a population of $780,
900. representing many races
or nationalities.
Despite that fact. Ickes de-
clared. there is no block racial
voting in Hawaii. and he add
ed that men and women CT ali
races were firm in their ad-
herence TO the United States
during the war. and thai he
believed they are stauneh
and substantial citizens Of the
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
w ~. .
GEN. MARSHALL IS
NOW In CHUNGKING.
CONFERRED WITH CHANG
KAI-SHEK YESTERDAY
IN NANKING
Grv Associated Pre<D

CHUNGKING, Dec. 22-Gen-
eral George c. Marshall, Amer
lean ambassador to China, ar
rived here today from Marking.
where he had d conference yes
terday with GeneraliSsimo
Chang Ka:-Shek. :
T. V. Soong, Chinese premier
for the national government.
was at the airport to meet Gem
eral Marshall.
Shortly after Marshall arrived,
news was received that fighting
had broken out afresh betwssa
the communists and central gov
eminent forces in Shantung
province. The information = sa d
that the communists had con-
fiscated supplies in the prov
ince and had fortified their
rOs.IpnS. EkilI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
ALLOW BEER
And WINE ON
BEACH AREA
SOUTHEAST OF SOUTH ST. BE
TWEEN WHITEHEAD AND
VERNON AVENUE AREA AZ
FECTED

Amendment Of the zo1ing laws
TO allow the beach and water
front areas from Whitehead Street
TO Vernon Avenue and southeast
erly Of South street 10 be beer
and wine AREA was authorized ny
City Commission II recessed So
sion yesterday afternoon
The area includes the Caya
Hueso Club, Cohen and Bonau1y
restaurant and Civilian B---l
Club.
AT the "Wednesday meeting LHe
City Commission took slane
that beer and wine hccnS-s lar
a beach area may b. allowed hlt
several commissioners CNp-css-a
themselves against allowing lQ-a1E
licenses adjacent 10 beaches
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
COUNTED SEPARATELY

Milwaukce,-The blind, the
deaf and the dumb were first
counted separately in the census
of 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
JOHN PITTMAN is
COMING TO CITY

John Pittman- of Hollywood.
Fla, is expected to arrive here
by private plane shortly for a visit
with relatives at 1116 Stirrup
Lane.
Mr.. Pittman flew to Clewiston,
Fla, to see his new baby born
there recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
E@N[%%l%NN
ORMOND ALMYDA
ARRIVES In CITY

Ormond A. Almyda, Yeo2c,
USCG, arrived Thursday evening
to spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Anthony Alnyda, 81 Peacon
Lane.
Ormond is now stationed at
Norfolk, Va. and states that he S
very. glad to be back in Key West,
where the climate is so delight
full.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
MASONIC NOTICE

Regular Communication of An
Choir Lodge No. 1G2, T. & A. NJ,
Monday. December oath, 1915, at
7:3G PM.
All members and sojOurning
MasOns invited TO be present.
BY order s. w. Demeritt, VIM.
GERALD H. ADAMS,
Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
FLAMING BACKGROUND OF NERDS DEBAUCHEKY--
 WITH A HUGE CAST OF THOUSANDS

Catherine Kennedy, Miss Barbara Smith and Miss Clara Olson.
 Masses Christmas morning at 500. 800 and l0:30. The last Mass will be followed by Benediction.
 The 800 o'clock Mass will be a Missa Cantata at which the Chi- dren's Choir, under the direction ot the Sisters, will assist.
 SERVICES IN DOUGLAS
 In Douglas, at the Catholic Church the Christmas Day Mass will be at 9 o'clock.
 The children, under the direction of Mrs. Marcus Jensen will sing the traditional hymns during this Mass Immediately following there will be a Mass of Thanksgiving.
 Confessions will be heard before the 900 o'clock Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
BROWNIE SCOUTS NO. fl
 HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY

Brownie Troop No. II met in the Lutf eran Parish Hall for its regular meeting and Charistmas party on Friday afternoon
 Thirtv-ore Brownies and almost as many mothers were present. A tree beautifully decorated with pop- corn and cranberries, strung by these busy Brownies, gave the party festive air. Gayly lighted tapers were burning on the tea table which was loaded with delicious Christmas cakes and beautiful holiday cookies brought by the mothers.
 The Brownies gave the Brownie Salute and Promise, sang the Brow nie Smile Song, and then gathered around the tree and softly sang Silent Night, after which gifts were distributed. Refreshments were serv- cd, the Brownies played few games and went home happy with antici- patton of Santa's arrival.
 Troop No. II will have it's next meeting Friday afternoon, Jan. 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
MONA EVERETTS IS ENGAGED TO
 JACK |. BONNER

M-Sgt c. L. Everetts and Mrs Roberta Everetts announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mona Jacqueline Everetts to Jack L. Bow mer, of Seattle, Wash. A definite wedding date has not vet been set but will be early in the New Year
 Miss Everetts was employed by the Support as clerk-stenographer sf- ter her graduation from Juneau High in 1914, and since September, 1945 has been with the Seattle Credit Bureau and attending night school The marriage will take place at the home of the groom's parents, MT and Mrs. R. Friedman, in West Seattle. MT. Friedman is a C.PA. in that city
 Bowmer was discharged from the Army recently with rank of Ser geant, having served two years at Seward, Alaska, one year in the Aleutian Islands, Adak, Attu, She
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
Children of Moose
 Given Xmas Party

The Moose Lodge Rooms echoed to the happy laughter of youngsters at the party given for the children of the Moose by the Moose Lodge and the Women of the Moose.
 Approximately 70 kiddies were present to enjoy the fun, which included a program followed by the traditional visit by Santa Claus, who distributed candy bags from the big tree
 Included on the program were the following: Piano solo, Star of the East" by Mrs. Elsie Sofoulis; vocal solo, 70 Holy Night" by Chester Sieraski; Christmas Fairy Dance, by Barbara Light; two piano solos by Sonya Sheeper: recitation, Christ mas Song" Shirley Casperson; and the singing of Joy to the World, . Silent Night and Jingle Bells" by the audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
SIGNS OF GROSS" AT 10TH CENTURY
 CHRISTMAS DAY

The mcdernized production of Paramount's The Sign of the Cross Is something moviegoers will well come. Arriving Christmas at the 20th Century Theatre, DeMille s mightiest epic brings Fredric March, Claudette Colbert, Elissa Landi and Charles Laughton to the screen in unforgettable roles.
 The producers achievement in supervising cast of 7,500 to pre- sent the colorful spectacle of ancient Rome during GA A. D. is something which remains unequalled in Holly wood production. The Sign of the Cross" is first and foremost a story of pagan Rome, reaching it's fullest expression in a Roman holiday at the Circus Maximus, where the glad iatorial contests and all the brutal games that delighted Nero served as a prelude to the sacrifice of Christ ians to the lions,
 The drama also includes a tender love story of Christian girl and a Roman patrician, the roles being played with rare beauty by March and Miss Landi. One of the high spots, too, is Miss Colbert's Poppaea, the wanton wife of Emperor Nero played by Charles Laughton.
 The queen of the court, surround ed always by slaves and dancing girls, Claudette is the picture of loveliness. With the world at her feet, however, her desire for March's s love is unsatisfied as the handsome hero finds true peace with Elissa as a believer in Christs principles.
 Laughtons acting teachers the heights in "The Sign of the Cross" also. In fact, it's said that genius alone could bring such a strong characterization of Nero by the vet eran performer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
JUNEAU C0MpLIMENTED
 BY VISITORS IN TOWN

Juneau has been highly compli- mented by one young Washington State Captain and his wife.
 Captain Dinsmore, stationed with the Army in Adak, arrived here sev- eral days ago on l5-day furlough. and Mrs. Dinsmore, who has not seen her husband in year, flew in from Seattle.
 The couple will spend Christmas, New Years and the remainder of Capt. Dinsmore's furlough in Ju- neau, which had been previously selected by the Dinsmores as "ob- viouSly the best place in which to spend Christmas in Alaska"
 Mrs. Dinsmore has never been in Alaska before, and will be honor guest at number of sight seeing expeditions following the holidays,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
THRILLER ENDING
 TONIGHT, CAPITOL;
 COMEDY TUESDAY

The Woman in the Window shown tonight for the last times al the Capitol, starring Edward c Robinson and Joan Bennett, is { must on your movie list It is ar Intense story a murder thriller which far surpasses the treatment of the usual "whodunnit" mystery yarn.
 The picture tells the inner con- flict of man, who, though happily married, and the father of two chil- dren, becomes involved in a murder with beautiful young woman as his accomplice, and all because oi just one moment when he let down his guard - just one moment, but that was enough.
 For the holiday feature, Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, the Capi- tol Theatre will show up the mari tai adventures of a quiet, unassum- ing small-town history professor and furnishing the theme for Gary Coop CT and Terest Wright's new comedy Casanova Brown"
 After Casanova Brown marries Isabel Drury her parents have the marriage annulled. He is on the eve of his second marriage to Madge Ferris Anita Louise), when he learns that he is the father of a newborn infant by his first mar riage.
 From then on, Casanova man. ages to get himself thoroughly en- tangled in all kinds of complications, including babies, strange happen ings in maternity hospital, and a hotel chamtermaid.
 How he manages to extricate him. self forms the climax of what is said to be one of the gayest comedies of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
EI6HTY-FIvE CHILDREN
 AT PARTY GIVEN U5o

The annual Christmas party for children given at the U6O Sunday afternoon was attended by 85 rana- ing in age from 3H to 12. Service- men, Army and Coast Guard. acted as hosts and those, not too bashful had their hands full. The kids play ed games and had good time, jotn- ing in guessing game, singing and reciting. then refreshments were served, and all received Christmas greeting card to take home.
 Director Zach Gordon and effi. cient hostess Ruth Brooks did the general honors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
Miss Betty Reiten Is Bride of Robt. Geyer
 In Reno,Nev. Dec. t6

The announcement has just beer made Eere of the marriage in Reno Nevada, December 16, of Robert Geyer, son of MT. and Mrs. A. M Geyer of this city, and Miss Betty Jean Reiten, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph V. Reiten of Reno.
 The afternoon wedding was held in St. Thomas Aquinas Cathedral and was followed by a reception at the home of the brides parents.
 The young couple ate making their home in Reno. Mrs. Geyer formerly lived in Juneau, attending school here as young girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
CHRISTMAS MASS
 CATHOLIC CHURCH

The following are the Christmas Services at the Catholic Church of the Nativity:
 Tonight at midnight, the Solemn Pontificial Mass. the Rev. Walter J. Fitzgerald, s. J., will pontificate.
 The choir under the direction of Mrs. Henry Harmon with Mrs. A. M. Uggen at the organ will render the Mass of St. Catherine by Montani at the Midnight Mass.
 Soloists during the Mass will be Ted Keaton, who will sing the Adeste Fidelis during the Offeratory; Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24

MT. and Mrs Darwin Hoel be- came the parents of a baby daughter Saturday evening at St. ~Ann's Hospital. The child was born at 9:50 o'clock and weighed 10 pounds, 10 ounces. MT. Hoel is enl- ployed at the Juneau Cold Storage. This is the couples first child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
Doris Miettinen Is
 Married in Seattle

The news has been received here of the marriage in Seattle of Miss Doris Miettinen, wellknown Juneau girl, to MT. Lloyd Maxwell Lee, of Seattle.
 The bride is attending Metropoli- tan Business College, and the young couple will make their home in Seattle until her graduation from that school, coming to Juneau lat CT to visit with her parents.
 MT. Lee is in the sheet metal bus mess.
 DRINK KTEsr BLACK TAREI |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
WHITE CHRISTMAS

It's a cinch Juneau will have a White Christmas unless heavy rain sets in and does things to the snow, from four to seven inches in depth in many places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24

mya, thence to Europe where he served in France, Germany and Bel gium. Service was with a coast ar- tillery, anti-aircraft unit.
 The young couple probably will make their home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24

Most snakes venom is secreted in modified salivary glands located on each side of the posterior portion of tho head
Evening star., 1945-02-11

stomach is very sensitive to strong
emotions: worry, fear, disappoint-
ment - even happiness. Most fire.
quent of these Notwithstanding
emotions is a child's jealousy when
a new baby arrives. The right
course is to ignore his refusal to eat
but give him extra love and atten-
ton outside of meal hours.
Another appetite-killing anxiety
is due to sex information which
some other misinformed child may
impart to yours in a frightening
manner. Try to find out what is on
his mind and discuss it with him
in a reassuring manner.
Tension 10 Had
lENSION at table is also bad for a
child's appetite - and for his
digestion. Many stomach upsets
are symptoms of unhappy family
mealtimes. If his parents quarrel
with each other at dinner. child
usually won't feel hungry. If they
find fault with him, he may even
develop an attack of nausea.
Fathers are special offenders
about correcting children at meals.
They come home tired and are
apt to be over-impatient when
youngsters eat too fast, or in gen.
eral eat unattractively. If you can
manage it. feed the children earlier
until they learn to eat nicely. Or
you might give them table-manner
lessons in the afternoon - make
a game of it.
However you accomplish it,
your family meals should be happy
occasions. Conversation, jokes and
stories are right for everybody.
Eating together is an age-old SYM
boil of good fellowship. Nowhere
should this be more true than at
the family table.