davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia.: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Dickinson on the 1st day
Of November, 1s45.
Kate Minton, Complainant
against
Anvil Minton, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from the
defendant a Divorce a vinculo
matrimonii, on the grounds OF
adultery and desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Anvil Minton, is not q
resident of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that he do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
of be published once week for
four successive weeks in the Dick
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08

enson Herald and that a copy be
posted at the front door of the
court house Of this county on or
before the 1st November rules,
1945.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
By Lee Stanley, D c
d M Crabtree, pa. (Nov. ~
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
POLL TAX BY ANY OTHER
NAME
(Richmond Times-Dispatach)

(Richmond Times Dispatach)
The surprising fact-and it ap-
pears to be a fact-that the poll
lax in Massachusetts. which Is
widely presumed to have no re-
lationship to the franchise, actual
ly does have such relationship,
has just been communicated TO
the Times-Dispatch by a South
ern-born resident of the Bay
State. We had understood that
this 81 annual levy was made
against every adult male but
without relationship to the ballot.
Actually, administration of the
tax seems to result, at least in
some precincts, in compelling
payment of the tax in order to
vote.
Our informant inquired of the
registrar of voters in two Mas
sachusetts precincts as to the con
nection, if any, between poll
taxes and voting. One of the reg
istrars declared that payment of
the poll tax is not a requirement
for voting in Massachusetts. He
added, however, that voters
here are sometimes asked to
bring their poll tax receipts with
them when they come to the
polls to vote-for checking pur-
poses" The same official went
on to declare that "poll taxes,
like any other tax, must be paid,
and that a sheriff sometimes sta
toned himself at or near e
polls and uses the occasion of a
persons voting as an opportunity
for seeing the person and collect
ing the poll tax, if the person is
delinquent"
The same citizen visited an
other precinct registrar, and that
individual told him: ''There is no
direct connection here between
poll tax and voting, but there is
an indirect connection. You do
not have to pay the poll tax in
order to vote, but you do have
have to pay it in order to be list
ed as resident, and you cannot
vote unless you are listed
The second of the above state
ments make it clear that in the
precinct referred to, the poll tax
law is so administered as to make
the tax, in effect, "a prerequisite
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07

rp+As
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 c1mners'ai fishing fof hsldng except for hsit sai except by .gll asls. !, prohibited in lhs quota area from lan. ! Co Jaus 90 and iron Oet i6 Co Dec sl an dates inclusive To ths felnain- der sf ihs Kodiak sFsa eommsF- slal hshiag iof heFnns. saespl iof bait and except by Elii nsls s prohibited from Jsn. | Co May si and from Oct co Co Dee si. inclusive
 The Kodiak quota aFea. iof which ths hsFdas quota s s0O. too barrels shall hs Che ustsn of shslikoi Strait s0uihsasf oi a lins extending d0sa che middle oi ihs strait iron tls latitude of polat Baats 10 lhs latitude of Cape Aliiak and ia all sSallEu' ous saisrs. including kupfsaaoi a Raspberry sifalts sssiasId Co ths nssisfa extremity ai Whale lsland ani lhs wslsm ai 8huysk ftuit
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07
amber Works

eoiiagi from page q -eR e Chsdwek Bsn lh lofEsn Frsid,kson. sss hisiisa snd Emil Knui. is siavssiiEsis aIl possibilities s o1sf
 aisf rHrl chairman oi nfiw6 WhsHass cunmii.
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 HlimisH11 t9 ths pfopef sFii-a ia regard io iils sfmy assss swvey fu imDfuYe. 'si is kai.sk bariof lis ssii | 'a.i -st Hlib ffniied H.hsf. t..oa oHs sis uho srs con r'Nisra1 s71rt t8 construed aal ati1z Hhsri in sasHsr 's nssi iaT small tgaf uhsr. ''nk M,Consshy. io.-si ssn. 'rerkior uss EIsst speak VI ssasasi ihs fshng is. ~7
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07
-
Beware Coughs
 lfem ssmmsd eslis
 That Hang On

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Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07
kodiakDiarY
taEifron pags lOl

tlnlsi irou page lO) i thai ysaE it moved 
 rear ia March the ice isshss Jh.eki this ysar it eha ysar the movement sas abs pear, considering taIsEness aIlas the move lit Ls later another isetof s ths f ths issloeked dYsF. sl che Nauaua ifozs at lally l5a stage Of water, q isysi oi ios surface is tsioa shat it nas st this
 hlsi year c0assqlsnoe, some iolks . is. isss water uill bs Te- | sithis year 10 nc and break ssises. l ssiuislly too, ths depth oi n ths hills determines the
 i.iy oi water that will fios % lAai after an, tue weather is
 gssissi factor num days and nights from niidls Of April will hasten l eakag cool days aad nights | klay il ih Information must is ae. hs. fof it comes ffom Nens.
 lls rshana shsfe the leo Inls
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Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07

A nss tini ef seeiisni aas responsible chs sesk fof tle iimp sg.leei by fom iaas. haf- isa.isi si tls Ciab usiqus lis sioly hs isli sslssp ias fiaai,h sissm bath snd isli of a hlsh bsaeh Do ht ot hs kesss sni head
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07

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Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07

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Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07

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Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07
noTieG

Hsk kY6af shaes ap isiafs Ap Hiis Ws wlil ils iasss.i ao aa i0l siisf ihs hstInE @saaa
 Aai sshsFs 70 pair af shsss iof ss's si yoaf ora pfis
 Koi.sl ais llsfsif aip
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07

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Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07

itys plane brought ons i mail. lsit aII poo peisous
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 ssa lhs pouch contained tiisf
 iais what us'd oall a cad is fsfip.sHi sas Leo Betting. Hsi ts tisks,i iscausa ihs lst. sts ChambHf oi Commsfss
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07

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Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07

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Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07

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Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07
Town Topics

ne ffs dsnsflmeai sas rsi eisttti pn yesterday rhsa a ifash afs slrsd Co ihs rfsm nsaf lhs ilst Cfou Csatsf ii sss ssliaEilshsi silh9al sli af lhs tmeks
 mo Army hfs tmrt at ihs bsss uss siso called
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07

Sc. Nlsk Mel. fosmss asyss ei Kodak arrived ksrs lls ssst oa a fsday pfs-trsasfsr iafl'aEh. lis tas tass sfsiiansi al Nhliiisr.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07
Fh Regulations

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 TO fsthezss og nors isth'-,s i- Isrrit. nor
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07

iieb iiIEhiossf baltsadsf si tls slip's IsssFa. sas admitted Co shs hospital ThaFsiay n.sll iof msdlsai llssimsai.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07

.s-e-ss sas il ysslsFday sAf Mn GsasEs 6ilia.as slsssit.t. ios hsr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
ScalIOped buffOn-frOnfer
bright. warm for women

This woot.and.raY0n witt It's pretty
lady-ike details can be worn everywhere,
lis beautiful in a simple
way with ifs scaIIoped front and collar.
long, slim sleeves and cheerful
uoder-coat coIors. Ivy green, sable
brown, Chinese cherry, purple, gray,
star sapphire. Also in wool
Jersey l6Y2 70 24z 1866
Hud,or',-SIsh sIoor-Fs,n.,-Sse'o- c
r..-n, Suh..l
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Mayor Studies
Union Issue

Mayor Jefries today told repre-
Sentatives of three unions he
would decide later In the week
whether TO authorize an election
in city departments TO determine
which union has the most men,
berS in each department.
Meeting with the mayor today
were representatives from the
Nj h & n Municipal Employees
Union-AFL.. TIE State, County
and Municipal Workers Union
Go and the Detroit Municipal
( m ployes Association, inde-
pendent.
The mayor made.it clear he did
not intend 10 grant any one union
exclusive bargaining privileges for
all unions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
N. Y. Strike
.Pdr|ey Called

NEW YORK, Sept y QNS)-
The first hope for a break in New
York's four-day-old elevator strike
which has affected 2,l9S buildings
and 1,6l2500 persons, appeared
today.
Both sides were TO be repre-
sented at a WLB hearing.
The AFL Building Service En-
ployes' Union postponed until 4
p. m. today scheduled meeting 10
map extension Of the strike TO a
citywide walkout.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
5000 Homeless
I'm Carolina Flood

WILMINGTON. y c, Sept. p
GNS)-Moro than 5000 persons
were homeless today and damage
was estimated in the millions AS
waters OF the Cape Fear. Black
and Lumber rivers slowly receded
after inundating central North
Carolina loWlandS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
House BaIks Merger
OF All Armed Services

WASHINGTON. Sept II INS)
House military and naval lead
ers turned thumbs down today on
proposals that the armed services
should be merged into a depart
ment Of national defense
The plan was put forth hy the
army and endorsed by President
Truman, but the navy department
eXpressed vigorous opposition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Driver License Staff
On Shorter Hours

A new, shortened schedule for
issuing driver licenses has been
announced by Police Inspector
Christian Nelson.
Beginning Monday the bureau
at police headquarters will be
open from 9 a. m. TO 5 p. m. with
a staff of % on duty. Elimination
of night and swing" shifts in
Detroit plants make the shorter
hours possible, Nelson said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Back Nandenberg
On Atom Control

WASHINGTON. Sept. u tINSl
-Ehe Senate foreign relations
committee has given unanimous
approval 10 The Vandenberg reso-
luton 10 set up a Joint committee
10 study development and control
Of atomic energy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
M Arthur Talks TO Reds

NEW YORK, Sept. y GNS)-
The London radio reported that
the Soviet ambassador 10 Toyko
is on route 20 Moscow by plane
following an interview with Gen.
Macarthur
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

over klel, Ger
many, 1t Wal
ter a Yuen-
CERT "a. has
been given up
as dead by the
& ov We rn nent,
rela were
notified today.
Lie u tenant
Y u e n & ert S
mother. Helene.
and his sister,
Mrs. j u n e
Sharpe, live at
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

Sis Lawton. Yuengert was gradu-
ated ff ON Northwestern High
School in 1910 and joined the air
corps in 1912 He was commits
stoned in April, l943.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Detroit Air Al Hero
Believed Dead

Missing since January. 1914,
when his B-29 was shot down
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12
PERFECT ATTENDANCE

Perfect attendance record at the
Poinciana School during the past
six-week instruction period fol-
lows:
Wayne Kent, Eddie Kerce,
James Jones, Deanna Berinhaut,
Jackie Pace, Charles Powell, Ruth
Mazeau, Miriam Rhodes, Steven
Stuart, Patty Sutee, Beverly
Thompson.
Bobbie Gene Barker, Eugene
Barry, James Dexter, Richard
Fitzgerald, David Griffin, Paul
Hudson, Gene Johnson, Michael
McCraw, John Mundy, Danny
Shea.
Leon Sims, Reeves Steed, Leon
Thompson, William Turner, Jack
Williams, Olivia Hernandez, Flor
ence Jenkins, Mary Merriman,
Marie Sykes, Connie Thompson,
Barbara ROWbotham, Andrea
Maurel.
Norma Deakins, Isabella Barto-
Iona, Marjorie Fedyshyn, Joyce
Hodnett, Patricia O'Neal, Bonnie
10 Paxton, Christine Trowbridge,
Beverly Trudeau, Shirley Hasler,
Lawrence Russell.
Myra Lee Shugart, Tony de
Mello, Edward Ensor, John Her
nandez, James McCraw, David
Murray, Tommy Stockner, Shir-
ley Ann Ledford. .
Juanita King, Helen Brahms,
Sally 10 Newell, Barbara Yaun,
Ray Wrinkle, Alice Stuart, Martha
Steed, Lois Robinson, Audrey
Murray Harry Carey, Margaret
Cormack.
Paul Cottren, Betty Fargason,
Virginia Gregg. Larry O'Neal,
Jean Mercer, Anne Merrill, Her
man Robots, Sam Roberts, Rich
ard Smith, Betty Sue Smith, Phil
ip Thompson. -
Shirley Thompson, Shirley
Trudeau, Hugh Williams, Billy
Baggett, George Calverley, Ken
meth Jackson, Bruce Kent. Dur
wood Latham, Raymond Rothfuss,
Roddy Smith, Carolyn Dawson,
Janet Hayward and Jacqueline
Latham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12
POINCIANA SCHOOL
NEWS
HONOR ROLL

Poinciana School honor roll for
the last six weeks follows:
Wana Fay Adams, Betty Jean
Bennett, Sonya Berger, Shirley
Sue Brillin, Michael Carey, Co
leen Dixon, David Henderson,
Ruth Mazeau, Randall Warren,
Charles Powell.
Miriam Rhodes, Rita Roig, Dan
iel Smith, Steven Stuart, Neville
AStirrup, Patty Sutee, Beverly
Thompson, Andrea Maurel, Jack
Williams, Billy Turner, Danny
Shea.
Leon Sims, John Mundy, Marie
Sykes, Michael McCraw, Olivia
Hernandez, Barbara Rowbotham,
Florence Jenkins, Lawrence Rus
sell, Burke Cabariss, Bonnie 10
Raxton.
Isabella Bartalona, Joyce Hold
nett, Claude Powell, Myra Lee
ShSgart, Sally 10 Newell, Bar
bara Yaun, Ray Wrinkle, Audrey
Murray.
Shirley Ann Ledford, Helen
BrahmS, Jean Mercer, Philip
Thompson, Shirley Trudeau, Bill
ly Baggett, Joycelyn Carnes, Car
olyn Dawson, Charlotte Harris,
Janet Hayward and Bruce Kent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12
KEY WEST In
DAYS GONE BY
FROM PILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF DECEMBER l2.ls35

Emory Lowe Pierce, in charge
of the Key West Aquarium,
was informed today that the
project to have a crawfish and
stonecrab hatchery in connection
with the aquarium had been ap-
proved in Washington
County commissioners, at a
meeting last night, ordered that
payroll be prepared before
Christmas, in the event that
funds are available by that
time.
Manager Peter Schultz of La
Casa Marina told The Citizen
today that he expects TO have
a most successful season.
Melvin E Russell, president
of the Key West Rotary Club,
read a paper, at today's lunch
con, on international trade re-
lationS.
Beginning Monday, airplane
services will be increased from
four to six days a week.
Clifford G.. Hicks, head of the
jWPA purchasing department,
left yesterday for Miami on a
business trip.
John Key, connected with the
P. & o. Steamship Company in
Miami, as port steward, who had
been here visiting relatives, re-
turned to Miami yesterday.
Santa Claus Visits Mother
Goose Land" is the title of a
Christmas play that viii be Civ
en- tomorrow evening in the
Division Street Schoolhouse.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Most people are eager to
learn about Enthusiastically
other peoples"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Most people are eager to
learn about Enthusiastically
other peoples"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12

Manager Peter Schutt of La
Casa Marina told The Citizen
today that he expects TO have
a most successful season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12

Beginning Monday, airplane
services will be increased from
four to six days a week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12

John Key, connected with the
P. & o. Steamship Company in
Miami, as port steward, who had
been here visiting relatives, re-
turned to Miami yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12

Santa Claus Visits Mother
Goose Land" is the title of a
Christmas play that will be Civ
en- tomorrow evening in the
Division Street Schoolhouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12

Clifford G.. Hicks, head of the
iWPA purchasing department,
left yesterday for Miami on q
business trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Puerto Ricon Set For Joke

Tonight at Madison Square Gar den, promoter Mike Jacobs success full summer punch parade moves on with Jacob LaMotta, of the Bronx, fighting Jose Basora, transplanted Puerto Rican, in the ten round mid- dleweight feature.
 Even though Ray (Sugar) Robin son is not principal in the Garden clash, his punch personality has been projected into this fight. First of all, it was a draw with Sugar Ray which convinced the Garden au- thorities Basora belongs on the big time.
 LaMotta's chief claim to fame is his victory over Robinson, the only one suffered by the Harlemite as a pro or an amateur. While the vic- tory over Robinson isn't Jake's sole qualification as fighter, he has squeezed every drop of exploitation value out of the accomplishment.
 All this doesn't eliminate the Rob- inson issue. Tonight's winner will fight Sugar Ray. If the Puerto Rican wins, the event will take place in Madison Square Garden. LaMot- ta is already slated for his fifth fight with Robinson in Chicago next month.
 Ever since the draw in Philadel- phia, Robinson has been declining matches with Basora. Regardless of his motive, it is evident the Har- lenite wants no part of Jose, and only spectacular victory will bring the situation to head in Basoras favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
I'm Not Telling You--Just Asking
 By DAN PARKER

Why Willie Pep. two featherwght champions s tn the Birmingham Mass hospital was nounced he would be discharged seeing Titan Hanover the thing Ham, betonn does s think gamble cn losing few bucks they might pool nstance9 Wn kindly introduce
 Miller to each other by leading Of Freddie Cochran and asking him to New York boxing fans that the introduced here few months Eagan has been used for almost in boxing held Wisconsin that brainchd Saddy tary of the Wisconsin State Boxing Commission?
 sturdy confident Jake LaGOtta the Garden tonight? envOu Hugh BenbOw Houston one-tme of b0xers who struck rich
 of 18th 18th style jewey
 in Angeles? Will Joe McCarthys clubhouse
 that he's back with the Yankees the
 at east? Is it true Al Wel the fight with
 vtamin enriched claims that made out of ground-up geraniums? Negasaki? Will other college groups follow the the Southeastern eligibility standards with the exception
 rule?
 Will oDT transportation restrictions prevent the Washington Red skins playing their annual charity in Angeles which always has need Owner George Marshall the principal beneficiary about $2000 Will the pitchers Ebbes Field this put extra hop the ball in honor of the Frank Cooper premier of Queensland Kangarooland redot baseball fan Incidentally does the American realize what baseball had made all by itself Australia fore the Yankee troops arrived give the impetus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

there? stunning" Ashley Cole chairman of the Commission the program Wednesday afternoon ting Hugh Mucahy kidding said he'd like Army where he well with Fh1ies?
 If oing to form when there's a big likewise ordinary Will the fellow Niagara Lewin the with the
 professional leagues discriminating against Miller Stuhldrehe who aren't presidents? Is wrestling level?
 into shreds the autograph Rudy Dusek signed book with paint brush) Why isn't Lee Ona cashing his opportunity does he think it will wait until he is through being playboy for while? Does Sidney Franklh the Brooklyn matad know about the beef shortage when he Spain that he will fight bulls Madison Square Garden? tSdney would have fight all the customers who'd slice a top sirlOin off the bulls hipsl
 Julian Rice the doctor will revouonze shoputtng by introducing l6pound shot that weighs only IA and calls the distance hitting the ground?
 will Lord Byron and Admiral Nelson cnc their places history the that they namesake of Byron Nelson the golfer? Which news has hit the Japs the hardest the Allies Russias into the side the that Pfc Evil Eye Fnk 4yea the fight returning from and headed for the Pacific having refused chance to get his discharge because Slobodka Stare Hoito before calling
 really the greatest thing since Roth that report started Broadway Sam Roth? (Copyrght, >si5, Fling Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
SummerHoop Tourney Set

Plans for the park departments Us first summer basketball tournament were announced today by Supervisor of Recreation William J. Derwin who will direct the competition scheduled to open Monday August 20 at the new outdoor court at Ham, ilton park. The competition will be limited to grammar and parochial schoolboys who have not yet grad uated.
 The tourney will be staged on a two-loss-and-out basis, with games starting at 6 o'clock. Six minute quarters will be played with the old rules in effect. Teams desiring to enter are requested to contact MT. Derwin as soon as possible. The court will be ready for use Monday evening but permits must be secured for its use.
 Teams taking part in the tourna- ment must wear basketball suits and basketball shoes. Each team will be permitted to carry 10 eligible play CTS a list of which must be sub mitted on or before Friday, August IT. Basketball charms will be award- ed to the winning team by the park department. Boys must play with the team representing the school which they attend. Every team must have a coach who must be a high school sophomore or older working boy or man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

SpiIE0ne's Story On Mutu0I Sunday

The story of Johnny Epfi- lane, of Waterbury, who was awarded the Navy Gross for bravery in the invasion of Tarawa, will be featured Sun day (Aug. le) on 'sYour Amer ica," the c0ast-t -t0-c0ast Mu- tual Network program of the Pacific railroad.
 During the Marine landing at Tarawa, SpilIane, . base bs.Il player, saved the men in his assault boat by pitching back to the beach the hand grenades thrown by the ene- my. The final grenade expIod- ed before he could throw it and SpiIIane lost his right hand.
 "Since then," the story con- cIudes, "SpilIane has returned to Waterbury, stiIl displays that bravery and courage which helped the Marines take the beach at Tarawa. He's learning to throw with his left hand, stiIl laborjv for his chance at the big league baseball"
 Titled "The Seventh Inning Stretch" SpiIIane's story win be narrated on ssYOur Amer ica" by Story Teller Elden WestIey. It will be heard at 4 p. m. (EWT) over 126 Mu- tual stations, including WICC in New Haven.