davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06

Rainfall, "a hours ending
800 am, inches --------------
Relative Humidity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06

Tomorrow's Almanac
Eastern Standard Time)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
FORM OF COVERING LETTER
TAX COLLECTOR,
 CITY OF WATERBURY.

EneIo is eohC
 eheek to whoe)
 moneyo order of shown the List S4o validity list and the tse this payment penalties which might arise avoided condition that this be credited from the City of Waterbury on ofter koy l, le46.
 
 Toxpoyer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
Specific Recommendations

l. As the Special Session of the General Assembly should conclude its obor during the month of Moy should not be paid until the results of such Special Session known
 2 Taxes should be voluntarily paid in advance of the date when penalties may be incurred As failure pay on or before 1o46, will give penoes, it urged thot sum equal the first nstoment Cor equal the entire bill less appropriate discount the toxpoyer desires make but one poyment be paid June l, o46 the latest preceding convenient date in the week 26 Remtonee moy be made by mail postmorked June !, 1o46.
 B. To give the toxpoyer moxmum protection against being called upon pay for o46 twice. and proper evidence payment emttonee should be made by check
 money order to which should ottoeed covering letter. in the following form f you must pay cosh clip the cash to inc eovena letter and eove both letter and cash with the coIeetor) Strike the inoppIieobIe words in the letter:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
WHAT TO DO ABOUT YOUR TAX BILLS
GOOD CITIZENS WANT TO PAY THEIR TAX BILLS NO ONE WANTS TO PAY A QUESTIONABLE TAX BILL

Payment of questionable bill may result total loss of the money paid You may be required pay all and legal tox b Your income tux deduction may be toin Financial chaos to you may result.
 No knows yet whether your bill legal The City so doubtful has asked the General Assembly do something about Pending lew suits hove yet been decided.
 You owe to yourself be careful and hove maxi mum of protection for your hord-eorned dollars.
 UnobIe obtain cooperation from the City officials, and in the absence of better recommendation from them, the Council Community Clubs nr believes following plan of action will best combine the needs City just protec- ton to the toxpoyers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14

The brilliant shades of autumn
foliage arc caused by leftover sugar
in the plants, after food require
mcntS have been taken care Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
Books Given
As
Corporal league,
Miss Draper And
Mr.. Young Honored

New books given to the Perry Ii
brary as memorials were announce
today by Miss Olivia Burwell. Ii
brarian. The volumes are intensely
practical on the subjects treated, and
are available for readers ul requeS.
In memory of Corporal William \
league II employees of +. G. Davis
& Sons Company have given "A
History of American Life" Each
volume covers particular aspect o.!
the country growth and is written by
an authority in that field, a scholar
with the ability to make every dc
tail OF the American scene como
alive. Here is the story of the
American people in their daily life
Here are portrayed the various en-
.vironments, occupations, amusemcntS
and interests of all types of people
the moneyed the intellectual, the
farmer, the pioneer. The many con-
temporary pictures and drawings
lend special interest.
The titles and authors of the twelve
volumes are:
l. The Coming of the White Man
l492-l84S,' by Herbert J. Priest
ley.
IL. The First Americans. 1907
$780, by Thomas J. Wertu baker.
III. 'Procir!-Ial Society, l69J-
1863" by James Truslow Adams.
w. The Revolutionary Genera
ton. l763-l790,' by Evarts b. Greene.
V. The Completion of indie
pendence, l790-l830," by J. A. Krout
and D. r. Fox.
VI. The Rise of the Common
Man, lS3o-lS5O," by Carl Russell
Fish.
VII. The Irrepressiblc Conflict.
l650-l865," by Arthur c. Cole.
VIII. The Emcrgencc OF Modem
America l865-lS78." by Allan New
ms.
TX. The Matchmaking of Bust
ness. l87S-l898," by Ida NJ. Tar
bell.
x. The Rise of the City. 1878
1893" by Arthur NJ. Schlcsinger.
Hl. The Quest for Social JUS
t!ce, l898-l9l4." by Harold u. Faulk-
ner.
XII. The Great Crusade and
AFTER, lsl4-l929. by Preston w.
SlosSon
The Business and Professional
Womu:S CLUB has given The Book
of States. l945-l6.' in memory OF
Miss Carrie Draper. Published ~
the Council of State Governments.
this book is an authoritative source
OF information on matters OF State
government. State and Federal rcla-
lions, and commissions on Interstate
cooperation.
In memory of Z. o. Young. mem
cers OF the library stat: have given
The Wisdom OF Israel" edited bv
Lewis Browne. The anthology con-
tainS excerpts from the work OF Jew
ish writer's from ancicn: times TO tn,
present. The Selt' .i,,s chosen den
MAINLY with ethical on philosophical
subjects.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
Pilots Club
Formed By
Local Fliers
Dinner Meeting Is
Planned On Sept. 4;
Officers Elected

Airplane pilots of this section or
Eanized the Henderson Pilots club
at the meeting held last Monday
night at the local airport. ard elect
ed differs to serve for the year.
j. +. Parks was chosen as preSi-
dot; Blonde Lavender, vicc-prcs-
iGcnt: NJ. N. Nordan, secretary
treasurer: George Harris, E. H. Huff.
II. l.. Stokes. d. c. Loughlin and
VILLAIN Floyd as directors.
Any flicr who has passed the re-
Quircd physical examination or who
has Eating with the Civil Aero
nauticS Authority is eligible to join
The club Initiation fees are SIS
and monthly ducS are orc dollar.
Pilots desiring 10 affiliate with the
organization are asked 10 contact
the secretary.
\ dinner meeting at the airport
is planned by the new club for the
evening OF Wednesday. September
4. s o'clock This will also be Ia
dies night. The committee announc-
cd three speakers for the dinner,
these being F. s. Register. Henry \.
Dennis, and Bloys w. Britt.
Purpose of the club is understood
tn be that Of creating larger interest
III flying and to promote the de-
vClOpmcnt of airport facilities in
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
FUNERAL TUESDAY
FOR MRS. JOHNSON
South Henderson Lady Taken To
Old Home In Wilson County
For final Rites.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
AM Terrell Johnson. VINO died Mon
day at noon at the hCmc %! her son
j. /. johnson, in South Henderson,
were held Tuesday afternoon at =
O'Clock at Black Creek Baptis,
church in Wilson ounty. Burial TEL
lowed in the family cemetery. The
Body was TAXI: To the home OF .
daughter, Mrs. Clinton Smith. in
Selma, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. johnson, aged -, widow ol
Stephen johnson. had made her
home here with her So, for the pas
three months. Prior to that time she
lived in Lucama.
She is survived by two sons, J. r.
johnson and Willis johnson. both
OF Henderson, and four daughters
Mrs. Lily Price. of Lucama: Mrs
Bracey Gay, of Kcnly: Mrs. Albert 4
Boyd of kcnly; and Mrs. CLIFTON
Smith. Of Lucada. She is also sur
vlVed by one brother. David Terrell
and one sister. Miss Sallic Terrell
both OF Lucada. and l8 grandchil-
dren and one great grandchild.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
Rotarians Hear
Talk On Cement,
Masonry Building

Gordon S. Maynard. Of the Port
land Cement Association. Richmond.
Na, spoke on cement and masonry
building materials at the weekly
meeting of the Rotary club last
night. He explained the uses of con
crete masonry in homes, schools, in
dustrial buildings and farm build
ingS.
Following his talk. A. L. Meisel,
also of Richmond. showed a movie
entitled Building with Concrete
Masonry. The picture dealt with
ihc manufacturing of concrete build
ing materials and how they were
used in actual construction of homes
and other buildings.
DR.. J. II. Wheeler was in charge
pf the program for the evening and
J. +. Cannady presented the speak
cr. President Vance B. Rollins pre-
sided.
Guests were David and Billy Noel
with DR.. w. W. Noel; George War
zen. of Sumptcr. S. G.. with J. +.
S&nnady; Alex Davis with II. G.. s.
Davis. Jr.: Rotarian Gordon S. May
lard. of Richmond, Va. and \. L.
Nciscl, of Richmond. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
u. N. 6. GRID DRILLS
TO BEGIN FRIDAY

Chapel Hill. Aug. l+.-Thc Uni
vcrSity Of NCrth Carolina football
squad will begin drills for the fall
season on Friday afternoon, August
l6, at 3 o'clock.
Only 60 candidates have been in
vitcd TO report for the initial work
outs, but others will join the SQUAD
the following week.
After Friday. the drills will be
held twice daily. at 10 o'clock morn
ing and ! afternoons, until class
work begins.
The squad should be better than
the 1919 edition. which broke even
with five wins and five losses. bu;
Coach Carl Snavcly. beginning MS
second year since his return iron.
Cornell. has made il clear that he
thinks il will be 1917 before the Tar
Heels get To- full strength.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
LIGHT GRID SQUAD
PLANNED BY NAVY

annapolis, Md. Aug. l4-(SpcciaD
The United States Naval Academy
viii field $50 pound football lean
THIS fall, it was announced by Cap
tain Z. B. Taylor. Director of Attn
letics at the Academy.
This will be the first time that
Navy will have a lightweight team
in action, although the sport has
gained in popularity among some of
the other eastern colleges in recon,
years.
The sport is being taken ZIP dc
spite already overcrowdcd athletic
conditions at the Academy. i'm an
effort to give more midshipmen the
opportunity to participate with STU
dents of other institutions. and be-.
cause the value of football as a com
petitive sport is so highly regarded.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
MURPHY RITES ARE
CONDUCTED TUESDAY

Funeral services Tor George W.
Murphy. who died at the State hos
pital in Ralcigh Sunday. we're held
yesterday afternoon al North Hu:-
derSon Baptist church. conducted
by Rev. y. W. lcard. pastor. Bur
lal was in the Murphy family ccmc-
terry in Franklin county.
The deceased had been mcmbc,
OF North Hendcrsul Baptist church
for several years. He is formc,
textile worker.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Tenn
pie King Murphy. tWu sons. dauCh-
ter, two brothers and two sisters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14

Can you answer seven Of these
quiz questions? Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
WOMAN'S INVENTION
PUTS HER IN BUSINESS

Springfield, Mass, home of many
inventions, has added another TO its
list Of business enterprises built on
patents. The inventor this time is a
woman, Mrs. Kathryn NJ. Coburn.
who has gone into production on a
yarn winder.
After winning first prize at the
National Inventors Congress in New
York for her yarn winder, Mrs. CO.
burn turned down a $4,000 offer
for her patent rights and decided TO
60 in business for herself.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven Of these
quiz questions? Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
|. Which nation was authorized to
issue the invitations to the Pima
ton peace conference in Paris which
began July 20?
2. When Joe Louis fights next
September l8 he will have defended
his title Is, 20. or % times?
3. The Salc law was one that
excluded women from the throne of
France; true or false?
/. Besides the United States, which
two other allied nations have with
drawn the blacklist set up durin;,
the war against concerns and indi-
viduals that traded with Axis coun
tries?
5. Which is the lightcst of the
known elements, hclium or hydro
gen?
6. La Paz is the capital of which
South American country?
!. For whom was the State of Vir-
Ginia named?
8. Complete tine quotation by John
Keats. ~ thing of beauty is Il -
forever"
Q. Army officers testified that I'M
der pressure from the Chairman of
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee on undeScrvcd E. award for
excellence was given during World
War II to an Illinois concern. Name
the Chairman of the House Military
Affairs Committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-14

Cucumbers for picking brought
Warren county farmers an extra in
come of about 100000 this year.
Some Ridgeway cantaloupe growers
crossed about $3.50 an acre, accord
ing to j. Y. Lassiter of State Col
lege.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

FRYERS AND HENS. NICE, FAT
and Tasty. Also good stock groc~
cry items at c. j. Fleming Sup
ply Co. 3l-5tl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

HAVE YOU TAKEN YOUR
inventory yet? Let us inven-
tory your insurance needs
and help plan your program
for 1916. Telephone 252 or
1921. See Pinnell for pro-
lection. 31-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

TRINZ WALLPAPER. READY
pasted. No trouble to put on All
patterns in stock. Wall-rlte tacks,
Assorted colors. Watkins Hard
ware &c. 1-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04
&MT|ME&MM0NEY
USE THE WANT ADS
SPECIAL NOTICE

II. O. FALKNER & SON. COAL
and Wood. Phone 300. 2l-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

ONE SINGER 2-SPEED VACUUM
Clea.ler for sale. In Al condition.
May be seen at Henderson Water
Works Office. l.. F. Jackson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

FOR THE BEST IN FANCY
groceries, fresh fruits, vegetables,
fresh meats. fish and oysters.
Phone 439. Herbert's Yellow
Front, Free Delivery. l1-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

ROOFING, ROOF CEMENT.
brick siding, roof paint. tin roof
caps, furnace cement. Everything
needed for. stove and roof repairs:
Watkins Hardware Co. l-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04

FARM TENANT WANTED. Prefer
married man. House furnished
Apply to c. @. EaVes, Route !
Hu derSOn. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04
WANTED

WANTED 3 TO 7 ROOM APART
ment or house in good locat on;
furnished or unfurniShed. Cali
Philip Harris, Jr., 2o9 day or
1881 night. ll-tf
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
Fish Closure 

With the salmon take hitting new lows for this area, a closure of the season from July 6 to the 18th is contemplated
 Marcus Meyer, local represent ative of the Fish and Wildlife service. has recommended the closing for that per od, and yes terday was awaiting the order from headquarters that would make it effective.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

them finished. A navy ambu- lance followed the men in.
 Winner, in 1 hour and 3 min utes, was Kay Wade, 16. who copped the 1st prize of $50. Sec- ond prize of $25 went to J. A. Mitchell, It. Gg); 3rd of Sl4 to John Sizelove, ex-serviceman; 4th of $1O to John Trent, Navy Ensign; and 5th of $5 to Jack Rowe, Navy.
 Hilarity was provided by the root beer drinking contest, with the liquid furnished in bottles with nipples. All 3 prizes went to sailors, who bit holes into the nipples.
 Children had a field day in the various races and contests, with plenty of cash prizes and dimes for every entrant in every event. Over $500 was distributed in this Max Folsom was master of ceremonies on the public ad- dress system.
 At 11:3O an intermission was called at the free dance at Blinn s hall so everyone could go watch the fireworks on the beach off
 arine Way. The fireworks were pre-war stock obtained from Kraft's.
 The USS Boxwood, Navy net tender, visi ed here for the day, and was berthed at Erskine'S dock, with full colors flying.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
Alaska Steamship
 S.S. Lakina
INCOMING:

INCOMING:
 Freda Bent, Mrs. Mary, Ma ry E & Ronald BInchus, Esther Carlson, Mrs. Francis, Janet, John & Antoinette CehelaF, Donald J Catte. Gordon Coul- sey, Adellne Cote, Leonard Brick son, Jeanne Fisher, Dan & DaD- ny Hartman, Mrs. Grace & Mike Kerr, Frank & Mrs, Frank ho- zak, Paul Hurd, Mrs. Robert Nicholson, Max Owen, Mrs. B A. Ralph & Edward Persky, Marge Rasmussen, Mrs B Ro- sen & infant, Mrs. Helen Spra- que, Mrs. L B Thomas & infant, Mrs. Gladys Toms
 For McConaghy cannery: J A Aouyte, V Agot, D B Burton M Bustello, J D Cartehena, c D Casello, T Douglas, A E Iday, s Perez, P D Samaco OUTGOING
 To Homer-Ross Galbreath, B. F. Johns, MT. & Mrs. Albert Ayers.
 To SeattIe-Henry Aalloran.
 S.S. Denali INCOMING
 From Seward: Guy Hildebrant
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
An Appreciation

The most enjoyable Independ- ence Day in the history of Kodi ak IS over-the celebration a complete success. For the first tune in six years free people were free to celebrate the birth of their nation in the good old fashioned way with no clouds of war or tragedy to dampen their enjoyment.
 As chairman of the committee I would like to express my appre- citation for the fine cooperation of everyone in the area. It IS i'm possible for me to list the names of those who helped to make the celebration a success-there are hundreds of them. To all of them 1 am grateful for assistance and the people of this vicinity, l know, are happy about the suc- cess of the days activities
 Much of the success Of our Kodiak Independence Day cele- bration was due to the friendly cooperation of the men in sei- vice. To them and es. ecially to their commanding officers, Capt. Robert Sutliff of the Navy, Col. Henry Massie of the Marines, Capt. J. Coyne of the Army and It. A. L. Short, USN, of the U. S $ Boxwood-I extend the appreciation of Kodiak for their neighborly participation in our celebration.
 Sincerely,
 Ray Martin
 Chairman,
 Chamber of Commerce com-
 mittee for Independence Day
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
Atf1 Of July Big Day

With the usual perfect sunny 4th of July weather, Kodiak's In dependence day was ample trlb- ute for the hard work of all those responsible for it's success
 Starting at 10 am at thesehool- yard with a flag raising ceremony in which Mayor Lee Bettinger delivered a brief address and Rev. Gregory s Morony present. ed the invocation. it continued with a parade of decorated bicy- cses and car and costumed indiv- iduals.
 The lone car was Joe Morino's of the Coca-Coia bottling com pany, who mistakenly sIgnifed ahead of time his intention to enter. and consequently received as a prize g case of bottled soda pop from the plant of his compet- itor. Winner for the boys bike was Max Folsom, Jr. and glrPs, Beoma Blinn.
 Costume winners were: Most coplicaI, Airline Herring, dressed as her father, and "prisoner" Nancy Norman; best dressed. Sandra Robinson; most patriotic, Marcia and Michael Folsom; best dressed boy, Roger Mac Donald; best-dresseG girl, Dolor- es Miller
 In the tug of war, the Army defeated the Navy, and the town dedicated the Marines, and then in a ferce-fought contest between the winners the town won from the Army. Kodiak's brawn con sisted of Ray Sears, Pete Borseth Tiny Cichoski, Ray Harmon, George Magnusen, Ray Martin, Joe Morino, George Panamaroff, Lawrence Iarsen, and August Heitman.
 The Smile marathon, from the Navy administration build ing to town, with no shortcuts across the plane runways allow ed, had IA entrants and half of
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

reading of the ordinance provId- ing for the issuance of revenue bonds, for the purpose of purchas- ing site and constructing a cold stolage plant.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
OUTGOING:

MT. & Mrs. L G Suender, MT. & Mrs. Walter Kizer, MT. & Mrs. Fred Whited, Mrs. Stanley AL vine & infant, Mrs. Grayce High tower. Tom mSorenson, Jean Lund. P c Paulson, Mrs. Helen Dallas, Mrs. Florence Mclaughlin, Mrs. Cecil Daley, Mrs. Jack Hinckel, Mrs. Joanna Lont X infant, Dol ly Olsen, Glen Bremen
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
FirecrackerS Cause Injuries

Several minor burns and two injuries were reported as the re- suit of 6recraekers.
 A sailor held 8 frecracker in his hand and held it up in front of a woman's face, and the wom- an knocked his arm away from her. Just after she did the fire cracker exploded and blew off one of ihe sailors fingernails.
 A little girl, Dixie Jean Kern, daughter of Pfc. and Mrs. Thomas Kern, was given first aid by the volunteer fire department for 6recracAer burns on 3 fingers and split thumb
 A drunken civilian fell over the 20-ft b uff on south Brook lyn, but was apparently unharm- ed
 A woman also reported the loss somewhere of her set of upper and lower teeth.
 Two special council meetings were held Monday. starting at l pm at the city hall.
 One was devoted to approval of a lease on the city dock, ob- tained from the Army at $I00 monthly.
 The 2nd meeting had the lst
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
Pacific Northern AirIineS
 TNNnNHIMG


 INCOMING
 F. w. Williamson, A. Laerno, Christopherson, Ladlser, Mrs. Olive Larsen.
 OUTGOING
 MT. & Mrs. H B Spencer, w. Paulson, Harry Bliss, Caroline Hayter & Sharon, George Grlgs- by, Marion Palmer, w R Way man, MT. Macky, MT. Lewis, C P Anderson, Mary Behrerdt. s H Thompson, c E Bryan, Ro'lO Walsbrand. George Adams, Bar bara Stewart. Shirley -Strigga. Gordon Jones, Howard Bailey Chris Oslln, Victoria McGillis, Mrs. J H Williams & infant, E L. Craig, Robert Burgess, A Rocchi D E Morris, F A Hagen, H k Moorehead.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Two excursion flights are set for Sunday, Ray Martin, PIMA agent, announced today. None was made yesterday.
 First flight is being made at II am and a few seats are avail able. Second flight is reserved for members of the Community Baptist church.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Gordon Coulsey, son of MT. and Mrs, H M. Coulsey, return ed to Kodiak this week following his discharge from the Navy at Bremerton on June IF.
 He served 2 years, most of the time as photographer and cha plains assistant aboard ship
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Winners of the lst place prizes of $l0 and 2nd of s in the horseshoe pitching contest on the 4th at the Community center were as follows:
 Slngle9-Bud Lennon, Capt. J. Coyne, 2nd
 Doubles-Catt. Coyne & Sgt. Heady 3nd-Curt Noble & Bud I.emmon
 Cari Martin, ST. who is travel ing around Alaska to seek infor- mation on his son. Carl, pilot, who disappeared on flight from Anchorage, visited in Kodiak with Bill Kelly in a Norseman plane this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
Ray Martin
 Chairman,

Chamber of Commerce com mittee for Independence Day