davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
Election Precinct No. /

ling Place-Dixie Hall. White
'ad ST., Key West, Florida)
Adams, George w.
Aguero, Otto
Albury, Merlin
Albury, William V.
Allen, j. B.
Altman, L. P.
Bryant, Ethel
Carbonell, Louise NJ.
Carlton, Guy
Castillo, Tranquilino
Chambers, Esther Andrews |
Cleare, Oscar
Cobo, Delio
Collins, Yulee
Cook, Joseph G.
Curry, c. Sam B.
Curry, Gertrude A. |
Curry, Leonard T.
Curry, Nathalie Roberts |
Delgado, Ella
Delgado, U. J.
Del Villar, Frank
Del Villar, Rita |
Demeritt, Anthony
Diaz, Maxine L. !
Dick, Maude E.
Dunn, Marion Logan
Esquinaldo, Amelia
Esquinaldo, Enrique Jr.
Esquinaldo, Milton
Fernandez, Benjamin
Fleming, Isabel
Gardner, Eliza
Gardner, Susie A. |
Gates, Samuel T.
Gelabert, Celaida !
Gibson, Charles
Goddard, Emily
Goddard, Leland H.
Gomez, Z. T.
Gonzalez, Martin
Greaux, ST. Elmo A.
Griffin, John A.
GrOOmS, BaScom L.
Grooms, Resale B.
Gutierrez. Gabriel
Harris, W. Curry
Johnson, J. NJ, ST..
Johnson, Katrina K.
Johnson, w. Franklin Jr.
Kemp, H. E.
Kirchheiner, ]. Otto
Kirchheiner, Ruth
Knowles, H. L.
Leasure, Katherine D.
Leasure, Shelby c.
Lester, ]. Lancelot
Mills, Albert j.
Mills, A. Elmina
Morales, A. -ffu
Morgan, A. M.
McCardle, Verdane |
Nicely, Arimentha
Ochandarena, Sullie
Osorio, Joaquin
PARA, Amado r
Pearlman, Joe
Peaffman, Sophia
Perez Mary G.
PerpaH, George ", Jr.
Perpall, Kathryn L.
Pinder, Hazel Isabelle
Pinder, T. Luther
Roberts, Birdie
Roberts, Chas L.
Roberts, Ismay
Roberts, John H.
Roberts, Lou H.
Rodriguez, NJ. I.
Richard, Matte Harris
Sands, Hilda L.
Sawyer, William
Schneider, Edna v.
Schneider, Rudolph
Shuts, Harold F.
Skies, George W.
Smith, Ruth M.
Stone, Julius F., Jr.
Stone, Lucille S.
Sweeting, w. {. |
Swicegood, Eela I -s
Thompson, Samuel R.
Torres, Leroy
Villareal, J. r. ts1
Watkins, William W |
Wells, Willard H. :
Whalton, Hilary r /
Wilson, Corine s.
Zorsky. Joseph
Zorsky, Marjorie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07


polling Place-Gasoline Film
Station. corner Fleming and Whit
Streets. Key West. Florida1
Adams, Earl r.
AIbury, Ira F.
Albury, Marguerite R.
Archer. Ellis c.
Archer. John V.
Archer. W. Franklin
Baker, Mary Elizabeth
Baker, Clyde
Baker, Vim. M.
Baker, Harry II.
Baker, Earl E.
Bervaldi. Carl
Bonniwell, George w.
= Garfield, Laura -
Carey, James H.
Cash, Rado
Cleare, Allan B., Jr
Curry. Raymond G.
Curtis. Charles
Day, Mary E.
Demeritt, William ".
Dopp, Robert H.
Dopp, Norma NJ.
Fox, G.. NJ.
Gibson, Phillip
Gibson. Paul
Gwinn. Harry
Harris, Samuel E.
Harris, Vera H.
Hancock, Sylvia R.
Higgs, Clarence S
ludlow, Horace S.
ludlow, IrTna v
johnson, Hester L.
Kennedy. Ida j.
Kiefer, Philip w.
Kiefer, Hazel I.
Kiefer, Rhoda
Kirschenbaum, j. ].
Knowles, Allen
Lunn. Charles "
Mathews, Chas. S
Mathews, E a.
Mcmahon. Louise
McClintock, Samuel
Mcconnell. Bertha
McKillip, Lillian L
Pierce, ". II.
Pinder. Harold r.
Pinder, Sam B.
ReardOn, William H
Reardon, Agnes s
Roberts, Veral c.
Roberts, Percy NJ.
Roberts, Antoinette
Roberts, Geo, z.
Roberts, Edwin II.
Roberts, J. Carlyle
Rodriguez, Rubie
Russell, J. Winfield
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07

polling Placa-Gasoline Filling
Station. corner Fleming and White
Streets. Key West. Florida1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
JOHN ENGLAND.

Supervisor Of Registration
for Monroe County. Flor
ida.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
u. ). Acts 10 Prevent
Butter Speculation

Emergency controls on butter
stocks in hands of dealers were
placed in operation by the Govern
ment today in a move designed to
prevent boarding by the trade and
speculative profits growing out of
an end to the Governments subsidy
to professors and an increase in re-
tail prices.
Sterilization Director John C.
Collet said the plan provides that
present ceiling prices continue to
apply to each seller who holds more
than 1000 pounds of butter as of to-
morrow, the date the subsidy ends.
until he files an inventory report
and pays the Government S cents a
pound on the excess.
He explained that when the s.
cents-a-pound subsidy ends there
Will be substantial holdings of but
ter in cold storage on which the
subsidy has been paid.
Thus, "windfall" profits might ex-
ceed $5,000,000 If the recapture plan
were not carried out, Mr.. Collet said.
Evening star., 1945-10-30

was elected President and promul.
gated new constitution.
In 1887 he proclaimed the new
state dissolved Congress and de-
creed new constitution giving the
greatest authority to the executive
branch.
Vargas was a stanch friend Of
the United States. He led the
republic into war against the Axis
and facilitated the establishment
OF United States air and naval
bases on Brazil, major factors in
control OF the South Atlantic and
deployment OF United States forces
to Africa and Europe.
The administration, for the first
time in Brazilian history, sent a di-
vision to fight in Europe.
President Linhares Is a native Of
Gueramiranga In the state Of Ceara
IN Northern Brazil. He studied
medicine and law and became a
distinguished criminal lawyer be-
fore being named to the bench in
1928. He was appointed to the
Supreme Court in 1887.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
WAVE, Just Discharged
Forqets Purse in Tuxi

Postwar plans of former WAVE
Carol Newman Koby. 81, of the
Anacostia Naval Base, and her hus-
band of a month, former S/Sergt.
Ralph Koby. received a jolt yester-
day when Mrs Koby left her purse
containing SITS in cash and her
discharge papers in a taxicab at
Union Station. The couple was
preparing to leave Washington for
Wichita, Kans., to set up house.
keeping.
The WAVE, who was released
from the Navy only few hours be-
fore, and her husband, also a recent
discharge, postponed their depart
ure until today in the hope some
one will find and return the purse.
They are staying at 1915 Fort Davis
place Sc.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
JobIess Rate PROMPTS
Campaignfor Selling
Veterans 10 Industry

A campaign to sell" veterans to
American industry was under way
today as the Veterans Administra-
tion reported 110,8o7 veterans drew
unemployment compensation during
one week in October.
In letters to 10000 businessmen,
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, veterans
administrator and chairman of the
Veterans Placement Service Board.
explained the War Advertising
Council has prepared a campaign on
veterans assets" Gen. Bradley
wrote businessmen that veterans
and their families would greatly ap-
preciate efforts on the part of ad-
vertisers to further this campaign
The greatest and most success
full fighting force in history is about
to become the most constructive
force in America" Gen. Bradley's
letter said.
He said 1t was important that en-
ployers know more about the train
ing and skills acquired by the vet
Grams and added, THE veterans of
this war, the men and women who
have served their country so ably,
seek no special favors. But they
certainly have earned the right to
the best opportunities their country
has to offer"
Figures released today by the ad-
ministration indicated jobless vet
erans are on the increase. During
the week ending October 10, it was
reported, the number of veterans
drawing jobless pay increased by
IL ,009, more than double the num-
Der receiving the allowance during
the last week of August.
For the week ending October Is,
veterans received $2,578,884 in un-
employment compensation and the
administration predicted payments
are expected to increase mate
rally as the number of discharges
increase and more desirable jobs
are not so plentiful"
In the District, according to ad-
ministration figures, S15 veterans
drew jobless pay during the week
ending October l3 as compared with
594 the previous week.
Evening star., 1945-10-30

might be alive today, had we faced
the world in righteous strength in
stead of careless weakness. The enc
my counted on us to go ahead with
our pleasures, ignoring the threat
to our lives and our very freedom
We proved them wrong but in the
end, it cost us a million casualties
and astronomical sums of money to
restore our security and rightful
position in the world Had we not
had Allies to buy us time, our own
efforts, great as they finally were,
might easily have been too late.
No Easy Way, He Says.
''T'he War Department has made
several recommendations to Con-
gress on how we can best go about
maintaining our strength in the
future at cost within our financial
means. These recommendations have
been questioned, usually by groups
looking for an easy way out. I have
opposed dogmatism all my life and
think for a military man it can be
a fatal mental disease, but I must
say here tonight with all the en-
phasis can command-there is no
easy way. The American people will
do well to give sober thought to
their fateful problem.
'In the current emotionalism of
the hour we turn for relief from
positive action to new theories, new
discoveries-the supersonic rocket,
of atomic power or explosion. If
these remarkable products of our
science are merely to turn us from
action to dnaction on one plea, one
theory or another they may well
have more tragic influence on the
destiny Of the, United States than
the most pessimistic fear they will
have on civilization. I have been
considering the military ramiica-
tions Of atomic explosion for more
than two years since my job placed
me in the middle of the grim race
toward this scientific power. I
think I have-if only because of nv
head start-spent much more time
than most Americans thinking about
SUCH bombs and what they will
mean to- military operations as well
as to civilization at large.
~ cannot escape the conclusion
that the possibilities of atomic ex-
plosion make it more imperative
than ever before that the United
States keep itself militarily strong
and use this strength to promote
cooperative world order. =.
Are We once more to seek the
easy way out, to heed only the voice
of the minor objector, the critic of
so-called militarism, the proponent
OF the selfish motive? Are we to
waste the victory and doom our
children's children to more years of
horror and destruction?
Il beg of you to analyze carefully
for yourselves all that is said on this
subject against the background of
our history, to give critical thought
to all proposals and objections, to
sift the wheat from the chaff and
act-act now before II liz too late"
Evening star., 1945-10-30
BruziI
Continued From First Page.)

to any modification of the decree
providing for the December election.
Gen. Pedro Aurelio Goes Monteiro
Minister of War and dominant
figure in forcing Vargas from office
likewise is on record as fayoring
the elections.
Maj. Gen. Eduardo Comes, presi-
Dental candidate of the opposition
National Democratic Union party
hailed the transfer of power from
Vargas to President Linhares as
another important step in our ma
tional reconstruction.
Not q Military Coup.
Although the Army appeared to be
in complete charge of the situation,
Goes Monteiro said there had been
no military coup as such. He said
the army would guarantee the hold
ings Of the elections, which he said
the Vargas government no longer
was capable of doing.
The news came with shocking
suddenness to the people, in the
wake of swift succession of events
which began with appointment of
Vargas brother, Benjamin, as chief
of the Federal police. He was re-
garded as a leader of a movement
to keep Vargas in power despite the
forthcoming elections.
Goes Monteiro, an advocate of
state. congressional and presidential
elections, resigned as War Minister,
but reconsidered at the request OF
the army and called for Joao Lins de
Barros to resume his Office as chief
of the federal police.
An ultimatum was served on Var
gas to resign. Tanks were assem-
bled in the streets about the presi-
Dental palace. The President S
wife and another brother, Viriato
Vargas, left the grounds in a presi-
Dental car. Troops already had
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Brazil Army's Action
Believed Aimed af
Blocking Vargas Coup
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

The forced resignation Of Presi-
dent Getulio Vargas Of Brazil was
viewed by informed officials here
today as move by Brazilian mill
tary men to prevent Vargas sup
porters from keeping him in power.
The army, sources in close touch
with Brazilian affairs explained,
has feared for some time that a
group of President Vargas friends
would attempt coup d'etat and
cancel the elections set for Decem-
ber 2. Appointment yesterday of
the Presidents brother, Benjamin
Vargas, as federal chief of police
apparently was viewed by army
leaders as "tip-off" that such a
coup was near at hand.
Oficials here said the action of
the army was not particularly sur
prising, as there had been rumors
Of 1t for some time. However, 1t
was pointed out that inasmuch as
the reins Of government have been
placed in the hands of Supreme
Court Justice Jose Linhares the
interim regime is perfectly consti-
tutional.
What Is not entirely clear to
Washington observers Is the per-
sonal position of President Vargas.
Several times within the last few
months he has stated publicly that
he did not intend to be candidate
for reelection, and he has done
nothing to refute this stand. IN
deed, under the electoral regula-
tions he cannot run legally, for they
provide that any Office holder seek
ing reelection must resign 80 days
before December g. Thus the dead
line for the Presidents withdrawal
was September 2.
AS understood here. the pre-elec-
ton political groupings in Brazil
include three factions:
/. The so-called Queremistas, of
which Benjamin Vargas is a leader.
who wanted to keep the President
in power at all costs.
2. The Communists, having some
support from other groups, who are
insisting on the election of a con-
stituent assembly and the revision
of the constitution of 1887 before
any new chief executive is chosen.
3. Supporters of the two outstand-
ing candidates, Gen. Eduardo Comes
and Gen. Eurico Gaspar Dutra, who
insist on carrying out the elections
as planned.
So far as is known here, President
Vargas has made no move to remain
in the Office he has occupied for Is
years, but the demand for his re-
tentlon comes from a group in the
regime who have enjoyed wide power
under him and are reluctant to sur
render it.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
La Guordio Hopes to Sit,
Grow Old Peacefully
BY the Associated Press.

bg tne ASSoclated Fress.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Fiorello II.
La Guardia, New York City's retir.
ing Mayor, says he hopes to 'be
able to sit back, grow old peace
fully and talk about 'when.'"
But he's coming right back" into
the political picture If my city does
not have good, honest, efficient ad-
ministration," he writes In Look
magazine, published today.
Asking himself, What ofice?"
Mr.. La Guardia answers: II don't
think that's important. In such
case all I want Is either a micro.
phone or soapbox, or both"
Evening star., 1945-10-30

occupied key points in the city as a
precautionary measure.
The cabinet was assembled at the
presidential palace when first word
came late last night that Vargas
had resigned. Confirmation came
shortly after midnight.
In the early morning hours band
OF about 1000 men roamed the
streets in the center of the capital
ripping down posters of the Quere-
mistas party, which had been de-
manding that Vargas cancel the
scheduled elections and remain at
the helm of the government.
Vargas has governed Brazil for
Is years. He seized power In
the 1880 revolution, leaders OF
which included both Goes Monteiro
and De Barros. He governed with
out Congress until 1884, when he
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Belsen Guard Disputes
Another's Testimony

BY the Associated Press.
LUENEBURG, Germany, Oct. 3.
Testimony of one Belsen camp
war crimes defendant was contra
dicted by another yesterday for the
first time in the seven-week trial.
Irene Haschke, former SIS kitchen
worker at the Belsen camp, termed
untrue the testimony of Karl Flara-
zich, who earlier claimed he was
in jail for disobedience at the time
he is accused of shooting 81 in
ternees.
Evening star., 1945-10-30

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Canada Gets Port Facilities

OTTAWA, Oct. 80 P.-About
Sic, ,000, 900 worth of American built
port facilities at Prince Rupert,
British Columbia, are being turned
over to Canada under terms of an
agreement of year ago, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
PURPLE HEART AWARDED
POSTHUMOUSLY

GATEWAY, Apr 3.-Mrs Bessie
Butts will receive the Purple Heart
posthumously for her son, Pfc. How
ard Butts, who died in battle jan
uary 90 on Luzon Island
w J. Mullen, Col Inf Com, adj
vised Mrs. Butts by letter Of the
details of Pfc Butts death. Quote
Pfc Butts was participating in
an attack against an enemy posi-
ton WREN he was hit by shrapnel
from bursting enemy artillery
she'll which killed him instantly.
He is buried in u S. Army
Forces Cemetery in the vicinity o.
Santa Barbara. Luzon. his burial
service befittilg his faith.-
Howard was an excellent soldier
who was liked by both officers and
men alike, He died for good cause;
SO that all We Americans might re-
main free people.
His loss will be felt by this
regiment as well as by the men Of
his company
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
DON'T MISS D.ANIEw,,

OPENING Sunday, Monday April
% so, "Janie', a bubbling story
about group Of bright Youngsters,
their Well-meaning but slightly be-
wildered parents, and the effect
upon .hem and their small com
munity Of the sudden influx Of Ar
my personnel into their midst Fun
damental.y, its, a commentary on
the wholesomeness Of the American
community which, in turn reflects
the basically healthy state Of his
courtry's structure.
A remarkable array Of talents
has been assembled in the making
Of jamie" The cast. besides Joyce
REYNOLDS and Robert Hutton, in
cludes Edward Arnold ard Ann
Harding as Janie's father and moth
er, respectively, Robert Benchley as
an inveterate bachelor friend of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26

American president. Said Woodrow
Wilson, in January, 1917:
THE question upon which the
whole future peace and policy Of
the world depends is this: Is the
present war struggle for just
and secure peace or only for a new
balance of power? Only a tranquil
Europe can be a stable Europe. No
peace can last, or ought to last,
which does not recognize and ac-
cept that governments derive all
their just powers from the consent
of the governed, and that no right
anywhere exists to hand peoples
about from potentate to potentate
as if they were property. The world
can be at peace only if life is stable
and there can be no stability where
the will is in rebellion, where there
is no tranquility of spirit and a
sense of justice, of freedom, and of
right"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26

Sgt. Thomas Huchala, son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. c. Huchala, is conva-
lescing in a hospital in England
He received wounds on his left hand
during combat with the First Army
in Germany, and recently was
awarded the Purple Heart.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
News From Those
In The Armed Forces

S/Sgt. Kenneth Baeth has been
transferred from Santa Ana, Calf,
to base at Las Vegas, New, where
he is attending bombardier school
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26

Troy, Mont, and he is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Deyerle.
S/Sgt. Deyerle has been awarded
the Purple Heart.
Allen Van Horn, sac, who is
with the Seabees left last Friday
for camp after visiting his wife
and children for five days.
Sgt Thomas Huchala, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. c. Huchala, is conva-
lescing in a hospital in England.
He received wounds on his left hand
during combat with the First Army
in Germany, and recently was
awarded the Purple Heart.
-
Villa Louise Edmunds of Libby
and Patricia Ann Broderick of Eu-
reka, who recently enlisted in the
WAVES, have been called to active
duty, and ordered to report to the
Commanding Officer of The Naval
Training School, Hunter College,
New York City on May 3.
IT'S RAYMOND Rubard wired his
mother. Mrs. John Rubard, gorge
Gus bouquet of flowers from Ger
many, where he is serving with the
First Army. for Easter. The flowers
were wired through the facilities
of the American Red Cross and
Florists Telegraph Delivery AS
ISOLATION, Detroit. Mich. coming
from the Kalispell Gardens, Kali
ispell
Cpl Roy Livengooe was transfer
red from New Guirea to the Phil
ippines recently and saw the first
man from home since going across,
M/Sgt Willis Elliott of Eureka.
First Lieutenant Fred Clark, class
of 80, is spending a 80 dav sick
leave in Libby, before reporting to
McCaw hospital in Walla Walla,
Wash, to be reassigned. Lieutenant
Clark has been serving in the Army
Transportation Corps with an am
phibion truck company or duck"
do tiiSy al ldilCd. lie iGIGiVtd Ills
officers training at an O. c. S.
school in Starkville. Miss.
Lieutenant Clark was then sent
to the South Pacific area, landing
in New Caledonia in October, 1943.
From there he saw action on the
Solomons, Guadalcanal, Pellileiu.
and Bougainville. On the canal
he was attached with the First ma
rines. and went ashore with the
fourth assault wave. HIS outfit
helped unload the cargo ships and
hauled blood plasma and ammuni-
ton to the front, bringing back the
casualties. He states that he really
didn't do much, just got his feet
wet While on Guadalcanal he met
Norman Risley, Glen McComas and
Minnie Larson, all Of Libby. He
became sick on Pellelieu and was
evacuated to Guadalcanal by air
From there he was put on trans
port and shipped to the United
States
Lieutenant Clark is spending his
}eave with his wife and relatives in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26

S/Sgt Kenneth Baeth has been
transferred from Santa Ana, Calf,
to base at Las Vegas, New, where
he is attending bombardier school.
Sgt. Albert Nelson visited in
Portland with Mrs. Fred j. Carl
son last week before going to Cald-
well, Ida, to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Nelson. Sgt. Nelson is
enroute to Arizona from Fort Lewis,
Wash.
Following is an excerpt from a
letter written April 10, by Sgt.
Cliff Anderson to his father, Free
man Anderson of this place:
Things aren't so bad for me over
here now. We have real nice club
where we can get cake and beer.
We have radio and juke box.
We can write letters there and once
week we have big party. Lots
of WACS. am no longer a cook
but am in charge of the club. All
] have to do is see that things are
running OK. / think it is gong to
be a good job. I'm really glad to get
out of the kitchen.
Every once in a while the Japs
come and pay us a visit. They seem
to enjoy dropping few eggs. One
night we had nice one. Not too
much damage done though.
Say, do you have any idea where
Babe is? Maybe he is near me.
would like to see him. I saw friend
of Lucille's the other day He was
supposed to come up to see me, but
he hasn't come yet. | guess he
couldn't get transportation
! have not gotten the two papers
yet but probably will soon; | hope
SO anyway. sure do enjoy the
Libby paper None Of my papers
have gotten here yet this month.
Well, Dad, | will stop for tonight.
| have three more letters to write
yet tonight. Love,
Cliff.
Warrant Officer Gordon Dahl,
wife and baby left Sunday for San
Francisco after a two weeks visit
with Mrs. Dahl's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. III B. Wallace
T/Sgt and Mrs. Peter Larsen,
Jr.. will leave today for San Diego.
Calf, where Sergeant Larsen wall
report for further duty with the
Marines. They spent the past two
weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. 0. Larsen in Libby, and
her parents in Eureka.
S/Sgt Roy B. Deyerle. vino was
with the Infantry returned from five
months overseas in the European
Theater Of Operations on the U. S.
Hospital Ship Aracada He was tenn
porarily treated at the Stark Gen
eral Hospital, Charleston, S. G. be-
fore being transferred to Madigan
General hospital, Tacoma, Wash,
for definitive treatment