davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15
Winter Cloaks Fate
OF Norway Province

AP Newsfeatures o.in",.
TROMSO,n Norway, Jan. is
The answer to how inhabitants of
war-runied Finnmark, in north
ern Norway will survive the winl
ter now is hidden indefinitely be-
hind clouds of Arctic snow. y
: The few military planes that
travelled between Tromso and the
more northerlys points Of Alta,
Hamnbucht,- Hammerfest and
Kirkenesp are yweatheredr in, and
boats, which are in disFepair and
lack fuel move only spoladi ally.
But still every locala steamer
Into Tromso brings a new group
Jof people, evacuated from Finn
mark at the time of the German
destruction and now trying to re-
turn on the chance of finding
their homes intact.
Some of these sneak of north
in fishing boats. Others remain
in Tromso, whrere they wander
aimlessly up and down the
streets until the settlement has
the constant appearance of a
Middle Western boom town on a
Saturday night.
Retreating Germans destroyed
all except four buildings-three
churches and the North Cape
Tea House in Finnmark, which
once housed 10000 Norwegians
and 10000 Laps or Monaghan
Nomads.
= Before German prisoners were
from Finilfnark this
fall they cleared opt MOST of the
mines and built IaI'few barracks
But still Stay dhfnes float around
in the fjords, and barracks and
igloos with ntakeshift insulation
of peat offer little. shelter from
Arctic winds.
Whole settlements are COM
pletely isolated and the food
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15
Chapter 30

Chapter 80
MIGHT was beginning to fall as
Edith made her way across
the park toward home, an early
nightfall that presaged the COM
ing autumn.
1t had not been a happy after
noon for Edith. She had been
completely at loose ends. @Of
course there were a dozen people
she could have called up, but she
had preferred to be alone.
What was she to do with her
life? A few more days like this
and she'd end up in the mad
house! Tomorrow, she decided,
she'd begin her starch for a job.
Chris and Laura would probably
object, but she'd have to decide
the matter for herself.
She'd had letter from her
Aunt Josie that morning which
had started off train of thoughts
concerning things best forgotten.
Gallant Lady's colt seemed to
miss her. Old Eugenia talked
about Edith all the time. Josie
wished she might be at Roselands
for her wedding. The place was
utterly desolate without Barbara
and as for poor Whit, DR.. Ben
nett said something would have
to be done to cure him of the mad
obsesSion for his son. It was going
to be bad for the little boy to be
the object of such alteration
when he grew older. Whit rarely
left the house now and was so
much under foot that he made a
nuisance of himself.
The letter did not mention
Burk Angus. 90 y On 1O Z ~
She was thinking now of how
that trip to Kentucky began
how, i'm spite Co6t hery disturbed
emotions oyer 1Chpis,q and her
mothers wedding, it had stretched
before her like, an enchanted
journey into some delightful un-
known world. It had been an en-
chanted journey that led her to
Burk Angus, but she could see
now that tragedy had always
been lurking in the shadows,
stalking along the way, until
finally the elimination had come
in Barbara's death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15
INTEREST RATES TO BE LOW

There are cautious financiers in the
nation today who yearn for the return of
the good, old days of high interest rates.
They tend to hold down on money lending
in the belief that, little later on, they can
get higher per cent.
The policy of the nation is for low in
terest rates The national debt makes it
almost imperative and the national well
fare makes it inevitable. There is not much
chance that money rates, so far as the
average borrower is concerned, will go
higher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15
Spiritual Food
READER CONTINUES REVIEW
OF SPIRITUAL FOODS
BY J. w. r.

The Spiritual Food discussion
begun in this column by w. j. r.,
al contributing reader, and which
has drawn favorable comment
tfom followers of the Column,
continues today With the receipt
Of the third article on this subject.
J. IN his previous articles, BUR
irGader showed us that bread IS
npt only necessary for the natural
body but. also, for, the, spiritual
body. That'is, the bread we find
in the Holy Bible In his latest
contributions, eW.J!R. has gone
Eniore fully into the subject. lfis
! We are carried back to the Old
Testament days of Joseph the
dreanefs.t But let W.J.R. teach US
the lesson we find therein:
+ ! eia3 Bread tContinued) =
Looking back through the pag-
les of sacred history we read Of
the lad Joseph, the owner of the
many colored coat, who was call
co the dreamer" by his brothers.
Being jealous of their fathers
love for the boy, they sold him to
the Midianites. They took him to
Egypt, where he was again sold
this time to Potiphar, Captain of
Pharoah's guard Genesis 80.
There in Egypt he grew to man
hood and by Gods grace had the
ability to correctly interpret the
dreams of two of his fellow pris-
oners. Two years after this the
Pharoah had a dream which all
the magicians and all the wise
men of Egypt were unable to in
terpret. Joseph, being called into
his presence, told him. 1T IS not
| ia me: God shalt give Pbaroafi an
lansWer Of peace35' Then he yin2a
| terpfetadt the die 5d4}n as sforetefffng
tseven years of great plenty
Throughout the land, followed by
seven years of severe famine.
Pharoah showed his confidence
in his ability by putting Joseph
in charge of storing the abund-
snce of the harvest during the
seven good years, to be kept for
the seven famine years which
were to follow. He had the full
Responsibility of "rationing" from
the great storehouseS-not only
TO the local Egyptians, but also to
the starving countries round about
them Genesis Az.
We read in Genesis 4l:54: "And
the seven years of dearth began
to come, according as Joseph had
said: and the dearth was in all
lands; but in ALL THE LAND
OF EGYPT THERE WAS
| BREAD"
With this story in mind, let us
consider the spiritual aspects of
ii. The word Egypt, means
black-we often speak of ssEgyp-
tan darkness. Black reminds us
OF death, and death is the result
OF sin. The wages of sin is
death; but the Gift of God is
Eternal Life through Jesus Christ
our Lord (Ephesians 6:23). Thus
the whole world today, because of
sin, lieth in wickedness and it is
dismal prospect. 'And this is
the condemnation, that light is
come into the world, and men
loved darkness rather than Tight,
because their deeds We're evil''
John 3:19l.
Man cannot expect to produce
food for his temporal needs with
out sufficient amount of light
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

Judge Jefferson B. Browne, in
a State Plant Board case, in
w hi ch Merlin Roberts was
charged with contempt of court
for interfering with the boards
employees in spraying trees in
his yard. Mr. Roberts was fined
SO, and Judge Browne noted
that if the fine was not paid, the
defendant was. to be confined in
jail for 24shours. El}E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15
Your Horoscope

FEBRUARY is, 1946-Today
indicates a person with skill of
execution and a certain persist
ence of purpose that goes far 10
bring success in life. But with this
sometimes appears a confused
state of mind which causes a wan
dering from the right road. Good
fortune is promised in working
near home or in the midst of fa-
miliar scenes and persons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

Jat Ott0no Kirchheiner an d
Charles sHaKetchum were speak
ers1ilast night at "a meeting of
the Monroe County Young Mems
Democratic Club. OTIS a9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

There is no better definition of faith
than that given by the author of the
EPistle to the Hebrews: Faith is the SUBJ
stance Of things hoped for, the evidence of
things not SEEN"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

problem is acute. One old man
built himself a log tepee covered
with cardboard about 80 miles
south of Hannbucht, refused to
move and asked only a blanket
or. two 80 he could survive the
winter 80. to}d t1i t
Last spring the bodies of Rus
siam prisoners, were dug out of
FinnmaEk's snow. Whether the
hardy Norwegians can. survive a
similar winter only the spring
thaW will tell.
Truman endorses victory CLOTH
ing collection. s. fror 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

MUTUAL FREDERICKSBURG system
(*DesIgnates Network PrOgram)
Friday. February 18th
@ p. Nj. to Midnight
600 News
6:15 1900 Club
$50 Weather Report
6:35 1900 Club
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr.*
tbs Louis Jordon @
7:45 Inside of spdfts Usfnie1 fato
800 Human Adventure" @7l.'l,l
$50 Think You Know Music
900 Gabriel Heater -
Oils Real Life Stories
$50 Spotlight Band
1000 Henry J. Taylor 1's
1915 Jon Cart Trio !"
1890 Meet the Press
HOO News
Ills Cooper's Orchestra
1870 Dance Orchestra
11:45 Orchestra
11:55 News
1900 Dance Orchestral
Saturday. February 18th
: A. NJ. to Noon
700 Sunrise Serenade
7:25 News
7:30 Sunrise Serenade
7:45 Weather Report
7::50 Sunrise Serenade
8:25 News
$3.50 Sunrise Serenade
8:55 Program Resume
900 Hometown Frolics
1000 This Week Tn Washington
1915 Happy Cowboy
1870 Rainbow House.
100 Music
11:30 Land of the Lost
Noon TO r. NJ.
1900 House of Mystery
1890 Weather Report
1885 Quiz Show
100 Opry House Matinee
200 Louis Kaufman
2:15 Don McGrane's Orchestral
2:30 u. S. Marine Bands
800 Music At Home
$3.50 Men of Vision
400 Salon Concert
4::30 Southern Harmonizerss
4:45 McLennan Handicap
500 Sports Parade
$40 Xavier Cugat Orchestra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

A special dispatch in The
Citizen today from Washington
states that a bill, introduced in
the House, provides fund ferA
maintenance work in Key West
harbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

Let's not become so engrossed in
minor domestic troubles that we forget
the great stake that we have in properly
ordered world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
MANY who have worthy aim
in life persist in shooting blank
cartridges"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

Thomas S. Caro- today an
nounced his candidacy for repre-
sentative to the state legislature,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

Mrs. Warren Watrous, of Hen
derson, N. c., arrived by plane
this morning to attend the funer-
al services for her brother, Liv-
ingston Bethel Phillips, who will
be buried tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

This is an election year for all men,
bers of the House of Representatives and
for one-third of the Senators, which may
explain much of what you hear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

subject to the Democratic prim-
airy to be held in June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15

Berardo Rodriguez Valdez,
Cuban consul in Key West, re-
turned yesterday from Havana,
bringing official word that the
Cuban government will partici-
pate extensively in the festivities
of La Semana Allegro, or the
Week of Joy, that will be held
here beginning Sunday afternoon,
February %. Cuban gunboats, a
marine band and a group of high
officials will come to Key West,
the consul said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

l. More Hotels and Apartments.
g. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
3. Airports-Land and Sea.
A. Consolidation of County and
. City Governments.
49, S. Community Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15
Key West In
Days Gone By
FROM FILES OF THE Citizen
OF FEBRUARY is. 1895

After residing seven years in
Panama and other Latin Ameri-
can countries, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph N. Watkins and children,
Joan, Martha and Nancy, return
ed home yesterday by way of
Havana. Mr.. Watkins is in the
United States engineering de
partment no LISA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15
TESTING THE BOMB

Operation Crossroads" is the code
name the Navy has selected for the series
rot experiments it viii carry. oft this wear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-15
RADIO PROGRAM.
/ ANNOUNCED BY STATION
/ Subject to Change
WKWF
Where to Listen
1900 On Your Dial

Mutual Broadcasting System
(*Designates Network Program)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
Charter Trips Are Forbidden
For Atlantic Greyhound Corp.

All companies have experienced
difficulty in obtaining sufficient
buses to handle traffic. Greyhound
has been hit harder than most OF
the others, because Of its policy of
maintaining nationwide standardized
vehicles. atlantic is one of a doz-
en- or more intcrlocking Greyhound
corporations serving the entire Unit
cd Statcs.) Manufacturers have just
rot been able to supply the demand
for the Greyhound type buses.
a utilities commission official said
he had LOT Of sympathy for the
DTS operators. but also mad sympa-
thy for and a duty TO the people Of
North Cerolira who arc entitled 10
service in exchange for the special
franchise privileges granted tho OPP
orators. When u passenger pays for
a ticket he is entitled 10 reasonably
safe and comfortable TRANSPORTATION.
In line with the same policy util-
tiles inspectors are checking on
slick bus tires and are requiring the
operators 10 replace or at lca.;t
rcgroove them for greater safety.
Closer attention is also being given
10 sanitary conditions around bus
stations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
Surplus Property
Disposal Blasted
By Rep. Slaughter

Washington. Sept. 81. Up -
Chairman Slaughter CD of Missouri
Of the House Surplus Property
Committee today said the govern
ment took bad beating on sales
because NOBODY knew what was 60
ing on
Slaughter talked with reporters
after the special investigating group
received evidence that one of the
War Asses ADMINISTRATORS alcs
agents ran up cXpcnScS-which the
government paid - amounting to
81, $50 per cent Of his sales.
This agents contract has been
cancelled as have others. But,
Slaughter commended. these cases
should have been caught months be-
fore" They inv olvcd electrical
items and he cCn'mittcc chief drew
an acknowledgement iro.l WAA
witness that the GovcrnmcrJ may
net nothing from its. electrical goC4;
sales.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily DiSpatch Bureau

Raleigh. Sept. 2T.-Thc state Jul
tiles Commission issued an order
Thursday. effective Oct. |. forbid
ding the Atlantic Greyhound Cor
poration from operating chartered as
casual trips in North Carolina until
il has proven TO tho commission il
has sufficient tfs equipment TO take
care Of the regular passenger loads
on franc isc routes. Unless condi-
lions in rove similar orders may
n. ,lv 10 other intcrur5an bus lines
holding franchises under the utili-
lies commission.
Sometime ago the commission or
:lcrci all buses 10 limit standing
passengers l'Don leaving designated
Stations 10 10. Some Of the lines
have continued 10 exceed this over
lead and still leave passengers at
stations and by the roadside. Util-
i,ics officials are sticking to the
proposition that the holder of a
passc~gcr bus franchise assumes re-
epons T)ility for providing reason
ably adequate seating capacity for
normal travel. and will be required
10 NEE, this obligation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
A. Store
Fine Placed
At $l75,OOO
Four Defendants
Said Not Guilty
By Federal Judge

Danvillc, ILL.,. Sept. 27.-iAH-Thc
New York Great Atlantic and Pac-
ific Tea Co., and 81 officers and sub
Sidiary corporations today were finec,
a total of Sl75,000 following their
conviction on charges of conspiracy
TO mcnopolize substantial part of
the nations food business.
Judge w. c. Lindley, in pronounce
ing sentence. vacated portion Of
his conviction order of Saturday and
found three other subsidiaries and
one officer innocent of charges.
which were that the defendants re-
strained and monopoliZcd trade in
violation of antitrust laws.
Il think in my anxiety to get thi.;
matter disposed of, | was in error
concerning finding of guilty as to
these four defendants" he said.
The defendants acquitted were the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co..
of Delaware, Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co., of Vermont. Inc.
American Coffee Corp. of Jersey
City, N. j., and Francis Kurt. vice.
HrcSidcnt of the American Coffee
Corp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. Sept Ell. Nj. Hinshaw.
of AShcbOro. state commander of
AMVETS exclusive organization for
veterans of World War II. has filed
formal protest against the practice
of law enforcement officers and
newspapers using the terms vet
eran" or "GI" i'm connection with
former service men apprchendcd in
crime.
He makes the logical point that
most young men served i'll military
forces during the war and they arc
now trying to make their regular
place in normal civilian life. ana
Inc few who fail TO make the grade
should rot &c designated as vet
Grams" tC the diSparagc of the
entire group.
A veteran law enforcement officer
The word hero u&Ci in lis proper
sense OF meaning long service or
The jos rather than participation IN
var. noted and symDathiZcd with
the objection raised by the ANlVET
chief. we Just can't help IT," he said.
"YCu'd be surprised 10 know how
many Of these follows pull their war
record rs reason they should not DC
arrested. or rs cause for special con-
sideration when they arc caught.
| I'm sure that isn't representative OF
service men as whole. but I've
heard Of some of them brag to news
paper reporters about how they wor
| the war.
Furthermore. the number OF
| veterans taxi companies, tn,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27

Party Cirds
FOrElectiOns

Washington. Sept. -. aH'I -
The Democratic leadership at home
and abroad rcaffirmcd lis faith in
the Administrations foreign policy
today and moved to unity the party
on all fronts before the November
elections.
In a onc-thouSand-word rC-Statc-
mont of principles. the executive
committee of the Democratic Ma
,ional Party declared that the or
ganizatiOn has forsakcn ISOLATION
ism and arpeasemcnt."
Then. evidently mindful of the
intra-party rift created by Henry
Wallace. il added:
The American delegation at the
Paris peace conference is struggling
patiently and firmly for the adj
vancement of these principles of
peace and the American people
will back them TO the limit"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
Formula For
Preparations
Established

Paris, Sept. 27.-CPy-A Drinciplc
of IS per cent compensation for war
damage TO Allied property was viz
tually established for all five Euro
pcan peace treaties today, but ma
lions remained free to present diver
GENT views 10 the peace conference
Dicnary session.
The United States and Russ il
Joined in the BalkanS-Finnish eco
lnmic commission against BritainS
demand for full compensation. But
he russian delegate, Financial En-
pert V. S. Gucrachitchcrko, express
cd annoyance that move for only
% per cent payment, defeated by a
30 10 4 vote, had been termed an
American proposal.
Russia sought only UP to 33 pci
cent, he said, and therefore the low
est demand against former enemy
states should be called Russian
proposal.
The commission adopted text OF
the war damage compensation CLAUSE
for the Romanian treaty, but dccid-
cd to omit the figures While thl
- per cent principle, already voted
for the Italian treaty, was adopted
for the others, il was agreed tho
members would be free to support
minority reports in the plcnary scS-
Sion-Britain for 100 per cent com
pcnsation: the u. S. and Russia ior
the lowest compensation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
WHEAT INSURANCE
DEADLINE NEARS

College Station. Raleigh. Sept. 81.
-Ell contracts for wheat crop m
SrranCc in North Carolina must be
filed by Saturday. September %,
and Director /. O. SchauD Of the
State COLLEGE Extension Service says
that il will nc we'll for farmers 10
protect their increased dcrcagcS Of
wheat with the all-risk insurance
offered by the Federal Crop InSur-
dncc Corporation.
Over 1900 wheat crop insurance
contracts are now i'll :Orcc in North
Carolina ana many new contracts
are being written through the AAA
committees in the various counties
The insurance on wheat protects
the grower against drought, hail
wind. frost. winter-kill Lighting. fire,
excessive rain. snow. wildlifc. hur-
ricane, tornado. insect inleStation
and plant disease.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
Government Acts
To Head Off New
Shipping Ile-Up

Washington. Sept. 27.-P,-Gov-
crnmcnt attempts to head off a new
maritime strike threatened for next
Monday gained momentum tod a y
with an ALL union accepting invi-
tationS to attend negotiating ses-
Sions here.
Earlier the ALL Masters. Mates
and Pilot Union. representing mer-
chant marine licensed deck officers.
and J. p. Bryan. president OF the
Pacific American Ship Owners AS
sociaticn. had baked at coming to
Washington.
Meantime. Joseph Curran. CO.
chairman Of the CIO"dOminatcd
Committee for Maritime Unity, told
n"wsmCn. he was optin istic oven
chance; TO avoid new maritime
strike,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
ShulI SAYS
lie Was Not
Too Harsh
Police Chief Named
In Fei:l,ral Action
Fer Beating Vet

BatcSburg, S. C., Sept. 27.-(P)--
Police Chief Lynwood l.. Shull OF
BatcSburg, charged by the Justice
Department with beating and tor
turing Negro war veteran, said to-
day that Il was no harshcr than was
necessary 10 complete the arrest"
The Justice Department filed a
criminal information in Federal Dis
trIct court III Columbia yesterday al
lceinS that Shull had beaten and
tortured Isaac Woodland, Jr, of the
Bronx, n. Y, on last February II
III violation of TIL federal Civil rights
statute.
II further charged that Woodland
was permanently blind as result
of the alleged beating.
Shull SAID that he arrested Wood
ard al bus station where he said
the Negro was creating disturb
ancc. He said the veteran apparent
~ had been drinking after having
been discharged al Augusta. Ga,
earlier in the day.
Il hit him across the front of the
head" Shull said. After he attempt
cd TO take away my black Jack,
grabbed ii from him and struck him
across the head"
The police chief said Woodlands
eyes were swollen the next day and
in recorders court he was sentenced
10 80 days or fine of $50 for dis
orderly conduct. Woodland paid part
of the fine, and after Il doctor Sug-
geStCd he should be taken TO a hos
pital. ! drove him to the veterans
hospital in Columbia
Shull said he reported the incident
10 the FBI because the Negro was
still in uniform and that after they
Investigated they told me To keep
quiet about it," He said that later
he was questioned by agents of the
Department of Justice.
L. S. Attorney Claud Sapp said
yesterday i'll Columbia that the court
would notify Shull officially of the
filing of the information and set
bond for his release until the No
vcmbcr term of court.