davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

John brought her . little port
able typewriter with a stand tnaf
rested across her knees I'm
AFRAID youli get writer's eramp.
he said smiling. She handed him
q batch Of tha letters In which Ne.
too. had become interested and
As ne read them she watched hts
face. He Looked better. she de-
eided--nos 80 tired nor bitter
and certainly a great deal hand
somar.
To-day ne SAID. 4 have 4 con-
fession 20 make. "A reporter whom
! know quite weli wants % write
you up for one Of the national
magazines I told him v0u
wouldn't mind He's AZ the hotel
IN town waiting for vou 20 give
hum the green light
"But people wouldn't be In
teresfed In met"
That's what YOU think. May I
bring aim outF"
Well yes q course. bat -"
Early tomorrow. thea"
Earl Collingsworth was an az
fable. uRiv fellow vino became
completely enchanted hv Anne
and her story "ft's packed with
human interest he vowed bus
ilv taking notes. The customers
wiil eat i up."
Anne flushed. almost wish
ing John hadn't brought him.
Please" she said earnestly
Thus Is n pretty serious thing
with me. Don't vou see. these rco-
pie have written % ne frnm their
hearts, wouldn't want % hurt
any one of them hv making pub
lir things that were meant a. be
bald ia confidence. Tit makes
me feel 50 uilty-bcrause :
haven't done ANYTHING reaiiv.-
eNccot 20 try 90 occupy my time. ="
Coll.nEsworth saw that she was
almost IN tears about Il. 4 sce
how YOU feel. he said gently.
"and ] assure YOU what I write
Will only BE- an inxpiraii0n 20
others who might think they rad
nothing % give the world. And
I'll De glad for YOU 20 okav TIE
interview before I send 4 in"
She smiled n that Then I'm
sure q will be quite al right
she said
And then one dav a tail. lis
ting lishcd looking man who an
nounced himself as Dr Andrew
Patterson came % see her IN the
garden.
Ts BE esntinasa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28
FARM LAND PRICES

Farm land prices have reached a dan
rer.... h.rh level SAYS Ivy " Duggan.
gor.r.r O. he Farm credit Administra-
uoH re adds that they are rising about
on. rt..Hf month
3d. H..an ~rrre-t~ hat prospective
h.t,. afn 'and base 'heir purchase
nrI. ,- ...n .hr longtime earning power Of
tH. .... ..d not ou today high commo-
d-. .u..- De- points out that 2.0oo. 600
.aIr .e..r- 'p-t their land through fore
.'o-. between n, two World Wars.
H....v that some cN-~eryice men
e ..d ID, ne boom iu the price Of
.rn .. fr puvFar -urgr~t, that they
~. .ra 'oaa m advance 90 purchase.
TH,. .r experienced appraiser viii e~ti-
20. normal value of the land based
n. @ record 81 production. prices
a..I f.. ....d I'D trar- and so on.
tHa' farmers are Ir ~ouuder
tr imam fhet were after
t..l +. ar, EXPLANATION of the ri~-
Nth reduced indebtedness.
..r. .v interest rates available
rt. ..... strong 40 goo .u lnr ,Npau-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

Chapter IS
DURfNG the long drowsy days
% summer Anne learned that
one can build a contented. II not
a happy life. in . wheel chair be-
meath the spreading branches ID
q snelsering oak tree. Her mother
never for a moment let her fee
thGt she AS q burden. but cared
Tor her with q defines and vii.
ingneEs beautiful 90 behold
Its Ike ] had my little cir
back again. she cried more than
once, tucking Anne into the wide
old bed every night "And I've
never before had anyone 10 really
Try fancy cooking on"
You're spelling me 20 pieces
and III Get 50 TAT with All this
cream and butter TT grow righl
out ~ this wheel chair
Then vel Get another one
but as far as l can see vou haven'i
added an ounce of flesh. I wish
YOU wouid-John Lowell was
saving the other night that you're
much too thin
you and John stop taking
about me behind my backl" she
Was pleased that her parents had
become SO fond of John. lie had
been driving otIt several times 4
week ever since she had come
home One afternoon Ne arrived
with a small black dog sitting
proudly beside HIN IN the front
seat When the door was orcncd
tire little doc Jumped down and
raced across the laNn 70 iumg
exel'edlY into Anne's LAP.
Rags You rnscsii Where have
yea been all this timC2"
John laughed. IT was love n
first sight hotWCcn me and Rags
! persuaded Mrs Adams 90 lei me
have him and now he sieens on
the foot Of mothers bed every
night"
Well I Ike thsl-takiaT M
e0g away tom Ee."
RAGS had come back % John,
nuzzling his black nose against
ms arm You can see he likes
me better than YOU" John teased
John brought Mrs Adams out
several times. Mrs Lowell sent
gifts ~ fruit and flowers. The
girls from the Office made the
long trip down By bus one sun
dav Mr. Farham. a. II trying O.
make un 20 her for her loss 81
her Job and has nephew. sent her
. generous check. which though
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28
3sINCH GUN

b aa~ revealed that The United
state H.d ..rsra,fyd 20, largest cannon
. f.. ..rId. Nr..r.a 36-u,h. tw"-ton she'll.
designed O.. smash "a, concrete fortified
...- wi fa, ~.,gfrlcd Line.
T.. Eun Wa- NOT needed 10 Germany
....... .t thr course OF the war bar Il
-..# f.fe produced more destruction
th.H e. ..mh firing ~ she'll distance Of
eight mules.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28
OCEANS CONQUERED

The Army Air Transport Command
announce that Che number Us tran~-AtIan-
ur flights has been cat to q daily a,rra.,
oi nineteen crossings
This compare with 'hirry-fi,, g. das
Three months ago. The figure, mdi.at.
the development of aircraft Co "a po4
=" here q trans-occaniC trp is matter 90
Routine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

Funeral services Wlll bc held To-
moIruR Afternoon 10 the FlemlnE
Street Methodist church. Wlth the
Re- ~huItr officiating
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

NEW YoRH.--On the first
coast 70 coast airmaii flights. re
rail was carried in planes ~ day
and trains 81 right
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

Agent john Costar dcnled ca
tat fhs rlmuE that thr stsamsh p
Cuba IS ta ne taksn oft ths run
astattr Ky Wcs' and Tampa
snd key Wss' and Havana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

The human race. according a. m,
archaeoloFists. has been Questioning for s.,
least 5000 years i has learned lf,l.
q very little.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

Mutuai resentment marks Am
cfICan departure from France
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28
KEY WEST In
DAYS GONE BY
FROAG FILES OF TIE CITIZEN
OF NOVEMBER -. 1875

Mrs Anne r. p.ndrI IS died
20 c.agk Yesterday AFTERNOON sr
her home at 100 Soutnart street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

MIIwAuKEF---Two-way ra-
do telephone e0mmunieations %
sween planes and Ground stations
was established IN 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

kes West IS ohssrNIng Thanks
Eiv.nE tudat TINS morning ssr
viCcs were held la co churches
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

Mrs Blanche Thompson. after
q visit % her mother. Mr. Elixa
beth Saunders. has returned ta
" ami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

NJ people are more often WRONG than
Those "h" wiil MOI allow themselves 10 D.,
wrong
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

t0 the custom service IN kcy
West. have been transferred "a
Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

Religion &. q way Of life. uo, q wa. q.
mouih
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

swiss hali unlted statea uaovs
fnw = world trade 0xmanixntion
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-17
BROWNS HhLE NATS' THREAT TOWARD LEAD
Tigers Are Awake Against Yanks-Cubs, Cards
 Hold Margins
,By Associated Press)

Washington, which was making menacing motions toward the first place Detroit Tigers was somewhat subdued when the Brownies hit town last night and clubbed the Mats twice.
 Washington fell three full games behind the leaders because Detroit emerged from it's slumber and whacked the Yankees, 94 Stubby Overmire tanned New York for the Tigers first triumph of their second eastern invasion.
 Even the Browns in sixth place 6lA games off the pace, still are factors in the wide open flag scrambel that gives every club in the American league, except the Philadelphia As, at least hope and prayer of making the grade.
 Chicago maintained it's four-game advantage in the National loop by coming from behind in the last of the ninth with two runs and 43 shade over New York's Van Mungo. St Louis clung to second by shut ting out the Braves, behind Harry Brecheen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-17
NORTHERN CLUBS
 PLUCK ALL-5TAR
 GLORY ON COAST
PCl Swings Into 18th Week with Beavers, Rainiers
 Dominating Play
,By Associated Press)

Pacific Coast Baseball League 70 m p c tion swings into its eighteenth week today with the Portland Beavers and Seattle Rain- iers standing out more sharply as the dominant clubs of the circuit.
 The Northwest teams offered further evidence of their strength last night when they joined forces to defeat a San Francisco Holly wood c mhination 13-3 at Portland in benefit contest for the Ma tional Association of Professional Baseball Players.
 In a second charity game at Los Angeles, an all-star aggregation from San Diego and Los Angeles beat similar Oakland-S Sacramento contingent, 3-l.
 Only two tilts are scheduled in regular league play tonight. San Francisco moves to Seattle and Hollywood transfer to Portland. Sacramento will open at Los An geles tomorrow with an afternoon doubleEeader and San Diego will start hositilities at Oakland in a twin bill Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-17
PAN AMERICAN FLIES
 OUT 1S; IN WITH IS

Pan American World Airways yesterday flew the following IA people to Seattle: Peter J. An drae, Rosemary McAnerney, John A. Green, Kenneth Shudshift, It. Ccmdr. Arthur Friend, Norman Heinsen, Josephine Heinsen, Ruby Speer, Georgian Heins, Harold E. Sadler, Capt. Wm. w. Day, Percy J. Watkinson, Harvey Seaberg and George Strong.
 Passengers from Seattle were: Mary Chaddan, Shirley Chaddan, Ray Chaddan, Theodore Chaddan, Me'ford Oates, Henrick Valle, Chris Bailey, Richard Staddan, Constance Broadbent, Kirman Broadbent, Ed ward Spencer, Jr, and Harry Wat son.
 To Whitehorse: Maj. Carl Scheib- ,ler.
 To Fairbanks: Louise w. Miller, Edward Stern and Jake Cropley.
 From Whitehorse: Walter Kiln hammer.
 From Fairbanks: Will Connell and Grace Connell..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-17
DoMEI D0L0R0US OVER FUTURE OF
 JAPANESE EMPIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17-Japan will be compelled to surrender, a Dcmei News Agency dispatch says, unless her war leaders take real istic view of the world situation" and abandon hopes of victory through split among the United Nations.
 The dispatch. quoting the Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri Hochi, called such hopes political superstition" adding they were similar to Ger many's fatal blunder' of plunging into a two-front war.
 Another Domei dispatch, intended for America, again questioned Pres ident Truman's assurance that un- conditional surrender would not men the extinction and enslave- ment of the Japanese people.
 It cited a magazine article by Adm. William F Halsey, advocat- ing elimination of Japan's military clique and the doctrine of Shinto- ism, as part of what it said was campaign to instigate passions of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-17
Majorleague
 Pace Sellers
tBy The Associated pressi

While Tommy Holmes was still polling them out in the senior cir cult last Week-though the Braves pride did slip a few notches from his previous 400 average-Ameri- can Leogre plate performers made way for new leader.
 The Senators Georgie Case over took the Chisox veteran "Cooch" Cuccinello, who had been teasing enough hits out of his tired old batting eye to maintain a narrow margin over the Washington speed- ster through the first half of the season
 The absence this year of the American loops wonted power be- comes more apparent as the weeks pass. While Holmes is standout in the National, leading in nearly all offenSive branches of individual play, Case is leading the junior loop with an average less than one-fo, three.
 Individual leaders for the two circuits to date, as shown by As sociate0 Press compilations are:
 National League
 Batting - Holmes, Boston, 1885; Cavarretta, Chicago, .370.
 Runs batted in-Holmes, Boston, TO, Olmo. Brooklyn, 69.
 Home runs-Holmes, and Work man, Boston, and Lombardi, New York IS.
 Pitching = Cooper, Boston, 9-1; Passeau, Chicago, 10-3
 American League
 Batting-Case, Washington, .33O; Cuccinello, Chicago, 1928.
 Runs batted in-R. Johnson, Bos- ton, 50; Etten, New York, AT.
 Home runs-Stephens, St. Louis, l4; R. Johnson, Boston, H.
 Pitching-Ferriss, Boston, 15-2; Benton. Detroit, Fl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-17
DR. H0Lv0R50N AS SUPERVISOR
 OF EDUC. POST
New Advisor to Territorial Schools Assumes Du-
 ties This Week

Dr. Dorothy Holverson, for the lpast two years Assistant Professor of English at the University of Alaska, has this week taken over her new duties as Education Supervisor in the office of Territorial Commission CT of Education James Ryan, a post created by the last Legislature.
 Tn her capacity as Education Su- pervisor, Miss Holverson will have charge of the educational program in Territorial schools, will appoint and certify teachers, outline study programs and, when the school term resumes, will visit schools in tke field as advisor. She assumed her duties in the Education office here after a two-months visit in the States immediately following the close of the University term.
 Miss Holverson at one stime served as Associate in Adult Education at Teachers College, Columbia Uni versity. She has also served as in structor in English at Pomona Col lege, Claremont, California.
 Before going to the University of Alaska, Miss Holverson gained her first experience in Alaska as teacher and librarian at Ketchikan High School for two years. She is a grad uate of Pomona College, in English, and received a Masters degree from Claremont College, later earning her degree as Doctor of Education from Columbia University, in 1897.
 While at Columbia, Miss Holver- son also held the post of Education al Advisor to the Evening Elemen- tary School Students Association of Greater New York, the official or ganization of the students in New York City's B evening elementary schools. She resigned her position at the University of Alaska this spring in order to become Education Supervisor to the Territorial schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-17

cationing in Juneau at the home of
 her sister, Mrs. John Young.
 Miss Carlson, who for the past ten years has been in the business of manufacturing women's wear, also does all of her own designing. Oper- ating under the name of Caroline Carlson, her company at present is specializing in half-sizes designed particularly for the shorter-and- stouter-than-average woman Among her postwar plans is the addition of a department for the petite, less than 8 3" miss and matron.
 Just in case women may wonder why certain new features appear in the newest coats and suits, and then suddenly disappear although still retaining their popularity, Miss Carlson explained that many manu- lecturers, assuming the end of the war in Europe would mean an in crease in available materials, used these new features in their early summer models, only to find they must discontinue them as the in crease in materials failed to mater ialize.
 For that same reason, she said, the Paris fashions released after VIE Day are not very suitable for use in this country, as they call for much more material than wartime regulations permit clothing nanu- lecturers to use.
 Miss Carlson, her sister, Cora, and Miss Marie Scott, all of Los Angeles, are greatly enjoying their vacation here in Juneau, and have been the for several informal af- fairs. Mrs. Felix Toner entertain ed at an informal tea for them Sat- urday afternoon at her home
 Sunday at the beach was one of their most enjoyable experiences, with Juneau weather at it's best to add to their pleasure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-17
SE ALASKA CEDAR STANDS ATTRACT
 POLE OPERATORS
North west Timbermen Complete Quick Look at
 Reuion's 5 Possibilities

Following week devoted tC viewing cedar pole stands and cedar saw timber in the region of South east Alaska south of Wrangell Mar rows, which marks the northern edge of the red cedar belt Regional
 Forester B. Frank Heintzleman has returned to Juneau with a group interested in the develop ment of Alaskas cedar timber re- sources.
 In the party going into the woods during the past week with the Re gional Forester were: Victor C. Monahan, President of the Cascade Pole Company, Tacoma, Washing ton; Jerry Monahan, his son who is on vacation from high school; Leroy Mcfarland, pole operator in the Pacific Northwest, with head quarters it Sand Point, Idaho, and his son, Robert Mcfarland, who is associated with his father in the pole business.
 MT. Monanan operates a creOsot- ing plant at Tacoma, treating poles and piling, and is one of the own CTS of the Tacoma Lumber Fabri- eating Company. In connection with his interest in the latter con cern, MT. Monahan is interested in Alaska's cedar saw timber stands
 MT. Monahan and MT. Mcfarland are among the largest suppliers of cedar poles in the United States, disposing of the largest portion of their production in the Mississippi Valley area. Although both men, together with their sons, were to return to Seattle today by PA plane, what they have seen of the possibilities for cedar timber indus tries in Southeast Alaska during their brief stay has convinced them that further study is warranted To that end they plan to send north during this summer for more detailed study of cedar timber potentialities.
 This was the first trip to Alaska for all members of the party. They were met at Ketchikan by MT Heintzleman week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-17
COWBOY ACTOR RIDES TO DEATH:
 KILLED ON SET

HOLLYWOOD, July 17.-Cowboy actor Addison (Jack) Randall, 38; rode to his death on a movie set yes terday when his head struck a tree as he was riding horse at top speed before the cameras.
 Randall, husband of actress Bar bara Bennett, was playing a scene dressed as Canadian Northwest Mounted Policeman at nearby Can oga Park. Studio officials said his hat blew off and in an effort to snatch it his foot slipped from a stirrup and he struck the tree.
 Miss Bennett was notified immed- lately but Randall died before she could reach the movie set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-17
Conflagrations Started
HOSPITAL NOTES

Lester Weiss was admitted yester- day to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 Rod Darnell has entered St. Ann's s Hospital for medical attention
 Baby Thomas Johnson was admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical care.
 Mrs. M. M. Miller has entered St. Anns Hospital, where she is a sur gical patient.
 Denzil Moen returned to his home this morning from St. Anns hospital, after medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-17
ALASKA AIRLINES ARRIVES WITH 8
 FROM WESTWARD

Alaska Airlines flew the follows ing people from Anchorage to Ju- ncau yesterday: P. J. Watkinson, Clara Downing and two children, Guy V. Graham, George Strong and Harvey Seaberg.
 From Yakutat: Mel Padilla.
 Outgoing passengers were as fol- lows
 To Cordova: Oscar Bergseth and Mclford Oats.
 To Anchorage: Major Charles Beach, Tom Morgan, Florence Dob son, Sgt. Robert G. Prather, Jack O'Connor, Mrs. c. Broadbent, Harry c. Watson, Richard s. Stadden and Kermit Broadbent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-17
NEW FLOOR LAID
 AT BERT'S CASH
 GROCERY TODAY

Bert's Cash Grocery today is sporting bright new asphalt tile floor which was laid in two-and-a- half days by contractors Triplette and Kruse.
 The floor is made of Armstrong's tile and inlaid decorations of fish are Alaskan in theme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-17
GAMES MONDAY American League)

Detroit 9 New York 4 Cleveland 3, Boston 9 Chicago 6-1 Philadelphia 2-7. St. Louis 7-5; Washington 3-l.
 National League) Chicago 4. New York 3. Brooklyn Is, Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 2, Boston 0. (Onlv games)
 (Pacific Coast League)
 (Exhibitions) San Diego-Los Angeles 3; Sacra- mento-O Oakland l. Portland-Seattle 13; Hollywood San Francisco 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-17
STYLE EXPERT E VISITING SISTER
 MRS. JOHN YOUNG

Dress manufacturing and design ing under present conditions, with material shortages and wartime regulations, added to more or less in- experienced operators, is challenge to the manufacturers and design CTS ingenuity, but it is still a very satisfying career for Miss Edna Carlson of Los Angeles, who is va
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-17
COMEBACK BACKSLIDES

NEW ORLEANS, July 17.-For- mer welterweight champion Fritz zivic, veteran of Is years of ring warfare, was ready to retire again today.
 His tnetle showing in losing a 10-round decision to Wild Bill McDowe'l of Dallas, Tex, here last night caused him to comment:
 This is the end for sure. I whipped that guy easy a few months ago, but look at me now"
 Zivic had announced only yester- day that he had postwar" plans to establish himself again as a world champion.