davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-22
NATIONAL NEWS OF INTEREST
By J. z JONES



IS 81. we "a as@e '' = "a, ''''s ''''
's''ea ''.7i'' ''..i'' us :
,''s''1' .'t ,o''i.'.'''N "t
~ '''i'>'' - ''''
'-e"A-'
oral. ?. me si.'.u, COVE. fi'.' ms
.,aa...4 ~ t'' hps 'F'i - "''
v 90 Na''hiaI % - nsii'i'e
VIII .re ainF'.ar Hf rhe World
Ca.,naa. .nf 'rf create eeoo 90
mankind Awo.lans enc sire
NaI.1 Al ind tne .hankes aEs
tess gre utH..l'e MANY
SUNDAY u..r ..rr.ras Fl. So tas
ff.r 8ss .f f-. ustk DAYS ana
eat,. aIAat. ~ se and nalfase
t.t. tr... .,..l t.1. .0t ttts,
f.m vs.. q. t.a
Chr.rw.s D,owher > raf
....It e... an . N.rs., srJ Al
..v. EVERYONE arIeu-l, ~stuf
ia. srd Suntae n Whl.h 20 pre-
r.r, materially and spiritually
tur tH. y.elsu- feast tas 4
.v.. Eas. A.. A.raI.. ne
f...... -. ..r,..+ -. tr, rh.-..h
...t-.-,t.... =. a...t5. "a. reItstos.s
sa.. H- outside th, secular
....f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-22
TRAIN or FUTURE

Feelefy. PIT out by the Santa r. Rail
fuad IS ieatr that passengers soon maV be-
TOlng O. shows u bile EoIuV places. One of
uumvrnu. questions asked ~ me railroad
20 .i- patrons b whether they would like
e. haze floor shows ou trains
On this question & mint a. 10 what
hss been under discussion IN high financial
0lTclss los ~oFne tine-to make ralIroa4
travel 80 attractive traveller will not want
f1 make trips by other means unles> am,
b. the 0aly consideration The idea of
Iiuor show on passenger train, stems from.
evolutionary concepts ot train tran-perta-
taH
The rain ct the future Will be far DIT
f,rruf from those ot TODAY Passenger
wu-f ,at they NAV want GO De- entertained
auf most 81 all they want % br conn .urt-
able Who is there % dispute ,r, -lvee--
..aH THAT development 81 fa,I.5tl,. on trains
was .ruV the bathing pooI un wheel V.th
.afh.ag neaJtic- music and go.orta pag.
.artsf
Alth..ssh -, .ky could be tte nmr
.H effrrfa,rhth tsnd making Tram p4.s,n-
ssI- u.fprts tss. IL - q cinch there ar.
1ssNaHH.e- .n ~ proposal Wha. eng
.,.faF could d. 90 wheels OF .taajar
gauge tracks ,n . eoach small enough "a
..r,au through tunnel, utrivIes dreamer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-22

" ASHlNGTON. sept -
Recent public opinion sur
tes indicate there Is still
con siderable confusion u
public thinking regarding
wartime profits. with the
majority believing war ma
feIaI manufacturers We're
actually retaining a- much as
Bu cents oar IF every dollar
as profit
A. "a matter uf record. one
aiEe COMPANY IS voluntary
Hafflmv profits limitation
policy. made effective a. of
January I t942. resulted iH
holding th, amount of prof
r earned of what o. va, Iu
1881 "a year Iu which com
petition conditions FREEDOM
mated
The p0Iet va, recently
yNpIa .ned tD General Motors
employee D.. a.. T.. Wilson.
COMPANY president. who
pa ufsd uut that Gru,ra 4
Motors war profits averaged
"a cent. Cor each dollar ut
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-22

TM~ Css8a~m wWf2@mMNs
s1a@w 90 sa~ wts~s @s - -
80 - - aslesm nmF fsem@ w&2k@
49, ,@~m.aSs.mA HlM9k@@w - cess
~mme~a. NAe sxxt4ak@ 9A@&t&
fase aaA e.mgsmm eAs letters
amm szwxAm. amA wxssm 90 So
"a she wmSaw @maE. ssMm@snx@
zee wwa8aNs mms2 mNN@M $500
a~sewrs mma will 30 wMmAs@@N@ -
Zee Team9@sm& @ah~w~s@m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-22

As Chauap srotid sav. Z pat al
Of mu uloRes ga the beat horse,
baf fheH ~ trying 60 aE the race.
Dunf breathe q trord a fitls
% any - w issue let them
eBjog the la Of Spendino uhaf
Iva stfppos 1 % leaUe them tghen
my toes - up for the last
times Bes a. I doat toaut them
crnfHg cr0l salie tears doa0n usB
neck omg y autc and klllHg the
horse the a. q.
Y0a aNd hare the oHlH bMsi-
ness bTui7s the eusire StuHtoH
Bffdf- Touc her tce sa0uld Dc
ablc @ get oar horse "a under
tie hac cith0sif ioaRg oar shfrtx
hare a plan a. nd It's q
danuv. I hope Nou1t aaree
n Uou need uiDHeu for the trtp
lc g Wire aautvap 90 4 Goa haps
q car az Sacranctfo % ulecf boEF
gksp.
Lorc Grarn.
gean Stuht8a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-22
DURING PEACE TINE

BALTIMORE When sabma-
rIns~ lfs opef ting in psa,e tlrle.
s4uu.sr,nc NarulnE Tex is flown
Hn fhc Tensions. NhIH thp 500
ltset aeafs IN unr of rts psu
s,opes small metal Gag 81 ths
saH. design.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-22
.O,,,teadof4i,,, !
b. PEGGY o;MORt

Chapter .
~T'HE trcuhle with you Miss
Il Grey
Jane Grry waited. q pwmril-
slim figure IN q sheer black wFooi
frock vita fsde elip ~ the
uecklne A lmAe cama held her
sleek slack hasr hnrk ffufn her
brow and matched her iong taas
grNen eYeA
1T Cutlery q Cutlery founa
ries drew q 8eep breath ara con-
tnaed. Yea Aant understood.
there : nothing personal IN this
I fully srrreciatw votF knoW LEDGE
e me maintenance fcpartment's
operations. howevvr. Il would Dc
prcrosseroux q place grit q
veune and--and attractive SRI
In even e sub-exccutiVr's chaif 7"
Jane turned % ne ouses doer
~Nr GuHcryi n yeu think I'm
eolng 90 nang around here q
play at aurse 90 . nipsuuwak
vs. 10 doesmt know q BAR from an
nEof. a law1e bratn wna's wnn the
iob I've earned merely because
ne belongs O. the s0-called su-
per ~ sex. then you'ru wror Z
I'm through God bye. Mr. Guf-
tery.-
Shell Ne back. . Cutlery proph.
"a "a " omcn he bit tne end
rom q gar and xpat cut tie
wrra alfh ne lear end -are
aH the same Which shoxei
Hew very Ltile he kncW about
women
IANES resolve Was further
y heiehtuned bv an ar mail
snccial see found waiting On hry
dressing table from Caliiornia II
Was from Gram
Gram vas short Zoe wrvat-
gran 3rn0fher. the original sirs
Champ stanton 40 6 started itfs
es child sousek Keeper Tor her gaie
rssh- bent fafher. taken pity CA thg
n ncrs Who'd begged % buy hel
crea8 a73 -akeS dna'lv married
rna and become. unNtlhnglv. ths
"a e. of tnaf fabulous person
Champ Stanton W7o haA beer
M more fhan reckless pros
psc'eE az tha time g the.r mar
g.agc.
Jane opened ,he letter quickly
nIgfrg lp 3 mental picture u
ere Iftic ia aaman Who'd re-
turned 20 rer beloved Mothe'
Lode country W1en Camp had
a1lIlE llluk as dI q an eXcli-
.~g lfe.
Nrs Champ Stanton used Z
gen A4tl a uHt ss -.4rt IS rs
rE-e. without preamble s1l
begaE 5er message % aeT tav0Ilt.
-ETsnd3aug seer.
q rou don't trru' ne - o. h1ci
20 crokiHa fgr ~ rers. Ntsl q Or
ter hg b.arseif 0al here GA 90
UlLt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-22

b. totalltarian country the wish OF
me Dictator D. law. IN free countr, N,
aill 8i the people expressed hy Congress
= lmW and nus that ~ the President
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-22

One Reason why people fall out Is tha
everybody wants 90 play boss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-22

Tf. United state, ha- 81" much 30 th.
.fH En.d ftaf % Is necessary q. |.rI
rs .. = fH maze tree yufyrpr-, possible
. ..f.H wrecked world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-22

if 5000 .ol- living then don <quand,r
mr tsr lfs j. made of time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-22

ny four am. the aHa.rs Il Jane
ID Grey weIc 10 Derfsct order
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02
SQUARE DANCING
 TONIGHT AT US0

The weekly square dancing event will take place tonight at 9:30 o'clock at the USO headquarters, instead of in the AB. Hall. Invita- ton is general and extends to ser vicemen and public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02

MAY assistant wharfingers at the City Dock.
 Finance Committee the Chamber completing Community Harry l. the parkpug
 Legislative Ball complimentary A. Hall Fremming a trip California. Hotel
 B North a Chicago and New York.
 The Juneau Company refinishing fully equipped with the latest appliances. May usheed in dance in Eks Hall the previous auspices Legion Auxiliary For entertain Annabe Simpson, Margaret Davis JeanF Faulkner
 Cleanup Week ana various sections of the city
 Weather report: High, 42 low, 38; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02
REVENUE BOND BILL

The Ketchikan Chronicle in an editorial pins Delegate E. L. Bartletts bill which would allow city councils to issue bonds without vote of the taxpayers Gov. Ernest Gruening.
 information but it is logical At least it is apparent that the request for the bill did not from any city governmental unit Alaska. Wires sent out by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to all mayors in Alaska brought replies denying any knowledge of the bill.
 Delegate Bartlett announced that he had intro duced the measure in Congress in recent column and that was the first the people of Alaska knew of the bill Bartlett said the bill would provide more home rule for Alaskan cities which actually is just the opposite of what the bill would do It would take the power that rested in the hands of the people and place this power in few at the head of the city government It would thus allow the cities govern mental units to the initiative from the people another departure from good democratic government
 Mayors of twelve Alaskan cities wired to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce that they had no knowledge whatever of the Bartlett bill.
 It should be time for Bartlett to inform the people of Alaska just where this bill did originate The people are entitled to explanation.
 If the answer is that the bill did originate Tn the Governors Office in Juneau then the question to ask is Delegate Bartlett representing the Governors Office ia Congress, or the people of Alaska?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02

right away from the people and give it to the city councils
 The protest from city administrations and public minded persons all Alaska has been heavy and of course the bill hasn't chance. But the Governor once again has let his eagerness to accomplish his ends get the better of his judgment and as a result the office Of Governor has been lowered in the publics estimation.
 MT. Gruening, while most counts an able execu- tive sometimes gets off on tangent. He told the Territorial Federation of Labor here last year that it more democratic for public servants to be appointed by the chief executive and confirmed by the legisa- lures than to have the servants elected by the people This system is more democratic for the appointing official but certainly not in line with the true meaning of democracy.
 The Governor seems to think that the people are right up to the point where they disagree with him. He forgets that even the suave and able Franklin D Roosevelt ran into trouble in such things as the court packing bill and the purge campaign But the Governor does not have to go before the voters every four years for rse-or-fall decision. It is for this very reason that of his erstwhile friends are turning against him. because he refuses to admit that anyone be right but himself This shows immature political judgment and can only inure to the detri- ment the Territory for when his progressive friends join his die-hard enemies, good can come of it.
 We don't think the Delegate should let the Gov dictate his actions in Washington either for the good of Alaska for his good Alaskans didn't want the revenue bill And Bartletts Republican op- pOnent in the last election, Mayor JACK Mdnuels oI Anchorage, is fighting the bill tooth and nai hoping to beat Bartlett in the next election.
 The thing Bartlett to do, of course, is to push the bills he knows are right and when others are offered look carefully into the aims and purposes of the proponents, then ask Alaskans how they feel This system hasn't yet been proved far wrong, and 1t is, strangely, democratic
 If the Governor, however, really wants Juneau to own it's light water and telephone utilities, he should go back and fight for them in Juneau It took three elections to put the thing in Ketchikan. And it might do the Governor good to get down and work with the common people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02
Is the GOvernOrship Legislative or Administrative Position?
(Fairbanks News Minerl

We have always been under the impression that our Territorial Governor is administrative official not legislative official Governor of Alaska Ernest Gruening, however apparently believes that the in itiative should in him. Federal appontee rather than in the legislative body, the members of which have been elected by the people of the Territory.
 Following the recent legislative session at Juneau Governor Gruenng has started his biennial war on the Legislators who opposed his bills and the opening thrusts found in report which he entities Mes sage to the People of Alaska"
 In this report Dr. Gruening lauds the House, which passed his measures and killed those he op- posed and bitterly condemns the Senate, which failed to adopt many of the bills which he proposed.
 Whether you for or against the Governor and his policies is immateria We are all entitled to our own opinions. But the attempt which was made dur ing this winters session of the Legislature to transfer the initiative and the power from the people to the executive branch of the government is certainly a matter of concern to all Alaskans. The leadership of the House was transferred from the floor to the Office of the Governor LIeutenants were chosen to act contact men between the Gov ernor and the pro- Governor members of the House Action was seldom taken in the House without ln- structons from the Governor who frequently sat in the gallery from the Governors office through one of the contact
 The nj ority of the House members were serving their first term the Legislature and probably didn't realize what was happening. The Senate, however, was composed largely of legislators who refused to surrender their power.
 So contrary to the sentiment expressed by Gov ernor Gruenng in his report should like to extend our words of praise and commendaon to the members of our Territorial Senate who successful in their effort to maintain our traditional system of gov- ernment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02
DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON will arrive in Juneau on May 5th, and will be in her office in the lBlomgren Bldg. to examine eyes and fit glasses. Phone 636 for appointment. (tf.-Adv0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

eContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline bat do not cOfnpep'
THURSDAY, MAY 3

THURSDAY, MAY 3
 Adverse aspects rule today, don- mating all planetary influences ex- cept those of Jupiter.
 HEART AND HOME
 There is a sign depressing to wo- men, who may feel intensely the long separation from their menfolks Girls need not expect ardent suffers this month. The stars encourage initiative and public service. Nurses are well directed at this time.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 The stars promise continued big trade for retail merchants, especially for those who deal in womens wear Department stores should profit through this month and next.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Minority groups will attract much attention. Removal of restrictions in residence districts will be advo- cated and will arouse bitter opposi- ton. Democratic principles will be discussed with much feeling.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 American invasion of Japan, fore told in the position of Uranus in Gemini ascending over the home is lands, is to prove of world concern as rapid progress is made toward complete defeat. Terrific Japanese losses will solve certain internation- al problems.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of hard work that brings success. With Neptune as dominant planet good luck is forecast.
 Children born on this day probably will be fortunate in their life eX- periences. Vigor of mind and body promises ability to attain ambitions.
 (Copyright, i945J v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02

mt him across. Congress man Pat Drewery of Virginia has finally dropped" Miss Edith Hol- loway as his secretary following her , arrest in Tulsa, Oklahoma, for slurring President Roosevelt after his death. Miss Holloway caused an uproar in a Tulsa drugstore the day after Roosevelt died by an- I nouncing that it was a good thing for the country, and that she was on her way to see Lew Wentz Re- publican National Committeeman for Oklahoma. Miss Holloway, asked for comment, said: "The whole police force and city admin istration of Tulsa should have been cleaned up long ago." What the secretary of a Democratic Con- gressman was doing enroute to see one of the leading Midwest Re- publicans remains mystery. .. Gen. Marshall's crack against lone congressman visiting the war front was interpreted on Capitol Hill as being aimed at lovely Clare Luce, Congresswoman from Connecticut who had been sojourning on the Italian front since early March. Last winter, la belle Luce visited the Italian front for more than a month. Mystery of how she got airplane transportation now seems to have been solved-her friend Gen Lucian Truscott, Commanding General of the Fifth Army in Italy.
 Latest front line wisecracs: The people of liberated Europe should declare war against the United States Then they could all sur render and eat like our German war prisoners.
 The J. A Jones Construction Company, building ships at Panama City, Florida, refused a ork-pause of three minutes in tribute to Franklin Roosevelt on the day of his funeral ill Washington A silent tribute had been arranged but was cancelled by top Jones executives. Though the Russians suspected a deal between the NaZis and U. S. to let American troops get to Berlin first, real facts are these: Hitler and Nazi leaders had sent their most fanatical party mem- bers to the Eastern Front to block the Russians. Regular German officers, frequently at odds with Nazi fanatics, were on the Western Front facing U. $. and British
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Say Gin the of me) he the conditions AT LENGTH Gin full 
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED nolej in as m in RIDGE
 OFTEN the TT SYNONYMS Keep withhold preserve protect de-
 
 WORD STUDY: yours" Let us day. Todas word DESPICABLE be despsed conempbe He was a o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02

eve on in the Truman Admlnlstra- tion are the Justice and lnterlor Departments. They are the two big potentialities for plunder bund One. Interior, has charge ot the public domain, the big oil lands, the grazing rights, the tremendous power leases of Bonneville Dam, etc. The Interior Department was where Warren Harding came a cropper, and that is where the big moguls of the west already are angling to get their man adrlotly placed. Justice is even more lm- portant-especially to the city bosses who put Truman across at Chicago-the Justice Department which put Boss Tom Pendergast of Kansas City in jail, which has already convicted Gambling Boss Johnson of Chicago, once a part of the Kelly Nash machine.
 INCOME : TAXES - the decision whether to prosecGe2 or not to prosecute means life or death to the big city political machines, and more than anything else they would like to have close pal in the drivers seat as attorney general. Another key spot ill Justice is the antitrust division. Scores of big corporations, some of them operating closely with Germany before the war, would like to have a mice" attorney general in con- trol. The antitrust division is a vital key to the whole American business layout after the war. Watch it closely.
 Before John Snyder of--St. Louis was appointed Federal Loan Ad- ministrator, White House friends went round to get Jesse Jones re- action on various appointees, in cluding Cliff Durr, Snyder and Emil Schram. Jesse gave a sour recommendation to Snyder who previously had worked under him. According to Jones he was not competent enough for the job. But now that Snyder has the job, Jesse has been telling friends that he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02
H. The Governors Bill On Revenue Bonds
6Ketchikan Chronicle

From what this newspaper can gather, Governor Grening was behind the bill Delegate Bartlett intro dced in Congress to give city councils and utilities boards the right to bonds secured by revenues oi utilities or public properties without vote of the taxpavers in the districts affected.
 Those in the know say the Governor lea the ilshV for the city of Juneau purchase the private utilities of the Capital City The fight failed early this month by close vote So the Governor instead of reforming his lines and continuing the fight on the home 1ront seams to have gone over the heads of the Juneau voters to have Delegate Bartlett take the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02
ALASKA COASTAL
 MAKE ! FLIGHTS

The Alaska Coastal Airlines yes terday flew the following passengers to Petersburg: Eddie Jack, John Howard, Mrs. Dorothy Wingard, Hugh Remnant and Mrs. Doris Barnes.
 To Skagway: George Bavard.
 To Haines: N. A. McEachran, H. Wilson and Edwin Lind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02
20 YEARS AGO fME {rGm EMPIRE

MAY g. 1925 The City Council reapponted KeaIney Waino as assistant wharfingers at the City Dock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02
VIUVLKN LtlUULIiL ROBERTA LEE

O. care O al arrangements a wedding?
 mailing the invitations making countless other preparations in the hands of the all the wedding of by her parents
 O. attend the theatre together how should they sit?
 plan have the two girls seated next to each other between the oG " n N 'o " M W ' " ~ ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02
LOOK and LEARN sSy c. GORDON

adjust themselves darkened the pupils expanded contracted? Lndbergh the flight. American flag had 48 stars? Holland name? Arizona nicknamed the Valentine State?
 ANSWERS
 Expanded
 33 29 minutes. 4, M I o February A. 1912
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02

troops. The IVazi leaders had re- fused to let the German High Command capitulate several months before. So with the Hitlerites in the East, German regulars had no objection to surrendering in droves in the West.
 (Copyright 1915, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-02

The fire control equipment of a battleship costs more than a million dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-07

A thrilling expose of how gang land mobsters have been making off with "Black Market Billions" be- cause of wartime difficulties forms the behind -the-scenes dramatization of 'The F'BI in Peace and War" series on Saturday, April 2, at 8:30 D. m., over CBS stations. The story, based on Frederick L. Collins pop ular book, The FBI in Peace and War;" shows how the G-men finally rounded up gang of racketeers who were mixing capital out of the gullibility of Americans.
 Blackmail is the motive for mur- der, in "The Case of the Foggy Actor" the hollywood Mystery Time" thriller to be broadcast over Station WATR, Sunday, April 8, at 9:15 D. m. The plot revolves around a friend of Jim Lawton Carleton Young) who gets mixed up in 8 $25, ,0OO blackmail plot with two shy ster lawyers. One of the conSpira- tors is killed in a mysterious man. ner, and the evidence points to Jim his secretary, Gloria Dean (Gloria BlondelD and their friend as the likely killers. Jim and Gloria fol- low a dangerous trail to the real murderer, in an unexpected climax. Les Brown, playing the feature role in one of bandom's most sen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-07
WATERVILLE UNION

Milton s. Nilsson, pastor.
 Saturday Bible Study class 7:30 D. m. Rev. Fed Hanson of New Britain and Rev. Milton S. Nilsson of Waterville, teachers.
 Sunday services:
 Morning worship at 10 a. m. God frey Megahey of the Sudan Interior Mission will preach the morning message.
 Sunday school at Il a. m. Carl F'rodick, superintendent, Missionary Prayer Fellowship at p. m.
 Evening gospel service at 7:30 p. m.
 Good song service. Godfrey Mega hey will bring the evening mes sage.