davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
COLOR PRINTING FOR THE AMATEUR

new color printing process which reduces by more than twothrds the time required for color printing by the fastest previous washoff relief method, has been announced by the Eastman Kodak Company.
 The dye transfer process described at meeting of the Rochester technical section of the Photographic So city of America will be available to amateur and com mercial photographers early in 1946.
 With contract printer enarger photographer can by the process, produce the first fu-color print in less than hour and haf excluding nega- tive and print drying time This is about onethird the time required by the wash-off method.
 Successive color prints, which the company says maintain an unusually high standard of quality can be turned out the average of every ten minutes, less than one-eighth the time previously needed
 Known as the Kodak dye transfer color process, the new method utzes the principle of dye transfer from matrices made from color-separaton negatives How ever every step in the process has been improved over former matrix color printing methods the company serted
 Color balance of photograph be controlled cas- fly by the process the company sad contrast may be increased or reduced and the finished prints may be spotted and retouched.
 The company said it is expected materials for the process will be available shortly Users will be able to buy all necessary chemicals in complete kt and also sets of replacement dyes and necessary developers
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

gate Bartlett by the Post Office Department. A few of the routes, accepted bidders and prices fol- low:
 Hamilton to Aklurak, William Odinzoff, $65.00 round trip.
 St Michael to Kotzebue, A. R. Ferguson, $2,199.00 round trip.
 Contract for carrying mails on the star route Gambell to Savoon- ga, on St. Lawrence Islan l, Irving Ifkoluk, $25.00 per annum, for the same four-year period, has been accepted.
 Fourteen additional contract for power boat and star routes in the Territory have to be readvert'sei l because of lack of bidders. These
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
POWER pOhTS AND STAR ROUTES

Twelve contracts for carrying mails on the steamboat or other power boat routes in Alaska for during the contract term from July 1, 1946, to June 30, 1850, have been accepted at the rates specified below, according to in- formation made available to Dele
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
FLAT-FORTUNA LEDGE MAIL DELIVERY

The airmail route between Flat and Fortuna Ledge via Holy Cross has been extended to cover the entire year, according to informa- tion given Delegate Bartlett by the Post Office Department fol- lowing representations made by the Delegate urging such action.
 It is expected the difficulty which has been experienced in the past in moving the mails promptly during the opening and closing of navigation each year will now be relieved.
 The new order issued by the Post Office Department author izes extension of performance of service once week from about May 1 to about October 1.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
l945 ANNUAL REPORT OF INTERIOR SECRETARY

All divisions under the Interior Department recognize the ever-in- creasing importance of Alaska and the need for federal aid in the de- velopment of the Territory, ac- cording to Secretary Ickes' 1945 annual report on the functions of his department. The Director of the Division of Territories and Is land Possessions placed special emphasis on this belief by stating, Development of Alaska is a fed eral responsibility and requires the prompt, generous and intelli- gently directed support of both the legislative and execu i've branches of the federal govern ment."
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
STATESMEN NEEDED
Fairbanks NeWS-Miner)


 More and more it looks as if statesmanship is the missing ingredient in efforts to settle the mounting dis putes the world Conferences of all kinds and wide variety of subjects have not brought about the progress that would expect.
 For the purposes of this discussion, statesmanshp is the kind of unsefish leadership that lets facts decide issue gives equitable weight to opposing points of view, and dSregardS personal gain popularity that might result from support or faction.
 The United Nations individually and collectively, could healthy injection of this kind of leadership The haggng and bargaining system fast steering the UNO into series of deadlocks which do serious damage to the foundations of the organization.
 Even more the United States has the "help wanted" sign out for statesmen Haggng and bargaining in our country is most plainly illustrated in the labor-manage difficulties The code of the day is to look out for Number One, get all for our side and let the other fellow make the best of what we leave him.
 It is not that have statesmen, at least poten tal statesmen It would be impossible to believe that any country could be completely riddled with selfish that there who could heW to straight line through any given situation We probably have as big supply of the materials of satesmashp any nation that ever existed.
 If we have them why aren't they getting busy? The is that statesmanshp is like any other kind of leadership: leader is who has followers and the followers must reflect the intentions and desires as some collection of individuals who will give him their confidence and support.
 We can complain but expect no statesman to appear unless first provide the necessary group o followers of the same unsefsh frame of mind
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

must pay for what he needs and actually is mak ing little more if any more money.
 But the person who depends upon savings will be out in the cold-the pensioner the elders who retired on savings established before the warthose with fixed incomes, will really be up against it.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

routes include: Hooper to Tunu- nak; Kotzebue to Selawik; Bethel to Kwigillingok; Bethel to Tunu- nak; Mountain Village to Hooper Bay; Bethel to Hooper Bay; and Kotzebue to Noatak.
 Decision on the remaining thir- teen power boat and star routes awaits revision and completion of errors and omissions on original bids submitted.
 REVENUE BOND BILL
 The Senate Committee on Terri tories and Insular Affairs has re- ported Delegate Bartlett's revenue bond bill favorably wi h ou t amendment, and the measure will now go to the Senate floor for ac- ton.
 The legislation authorizes muni- cipalities and public utility dis tricts in the Territory to issue rev. enue bonds upon a majority vote of the qualified electors in the municipality or district concerned. The House has passed the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER

By MARY LEE COUNCIL Secre ary 10 E. L. tBob) Bartlef'. Delegate 10 Congress from Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
Excerpts From Report

-NSSAPAS IoIn NSPOII
 In 1945 a lode deposit of tin on the Seward Peninsula of Alaska, which has greater potentialiteis than any other known domestic source of tin, was tested through diamond drilling by the Bureau of Mines. During the fiscal year 1945 almost all efforts of the Bureau of Mines and the Geological Sur vey were expended for the suc- cnesful carrying on of the war. The Survey reported that quick silver, formerly considered as resource of only minor significance in the Territory has become one of the most important commodities now commercially produced in AlaSta. The report of the Survey stated, "The task ahead of accum- ulating lasting information of Alaska's resources is tremendous. As a result of the activities of the Geological Survey the known value of Alaska's mineral resourc- es can be set at a minimum of sev- eral billions of dollars" Less than one percent of Alaska has been mapped in the Survey in the detail
 Continued on Page Three)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-10

two Kras, st. 8 SDZ $500; Pro
gresivne Slovenke kr. ! $1,000;
drustvo Janez Krstnik Stew. II
ABB, clanarina $1,000; drustvo
Washington, st. 80 ZSZ $1,000.
drustvo Vipavski raj, St. 312
SNPJ 5000; Primoz Perko S.;
druzina Anton Race $500; dru-
stvo v BOZ st. So SNPJ $50.00.:
Skupaj v decembru $104.00.
Skupnih dohodkov "a ODE ak
ciji zbranih v novembru in de-
cembru $567.OO.
Drustva in posamezni prispe-
vatelji, prejmite tenn potom is
'kreno in najlepso zahvalo v ime-
nu trpece domovine, "a vase da-
rove. Vse priznanje tistim drus-
tvom, XII ste sc z tako izdatnimi
darili spomnili Slovenije oh "a.
kljucku leta 1945. 1zmed 35 dru.
stew, XII zborujejo Slovensken
delavskem Domu ma Waterloo
Rd., sc mi vidi, da vedno lie ne.
kateri nosijo najvecje breme ma
rodnih davkov, kar Sc razvidi IL
objavljenih prispevkov. Ravno
tako tudi posamezniki.
Ali nj oh tenn casu kot skup.
mega naroda dolznost, da Sc "a.
vedamo resnosti in potrebe, da
prispevamo vsi, vsak nekaj sta.
ri domovini, oh tel najbolj kri.
ticni uri njenega obstanka. Pc"
lozimo jim ma oltar mali dar in
Jim tako poskusimo vsaj delno
olajsati njih trpljenje, XII ga pre-.
nasajo nasi rojaki v tel zimi
All res ne moreno ODuQlLl V 81
cih nash ljudi cuta in usmilje
nja do rodnih bratov in sester
v start domovini? Treba je, da
hi Jim priskoeili nitro ma pomoc
da bi pomagali vsaj nedolznim
otrokom, XII so brez starsev
brez pravih domov in ker nina.
jo nikogar svojih mixer, da b
jim kaj pomagali. Zanasajo Sc
ma mas, da' bi kaj storili zanje
Tudi &c nosimo v prsih kamer
mesto usmiljenega srca, bi se
sedaj morali zbuditi in pomaga
tt vsak po svoji moci tenn tr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-10
10. ianuarja, 1946

cetrtek, II. januarja v Slove1l-
skem delavskem domu ma Wa
terloo Rd. Te slike MISC bile ka-
zane se mixer drugje do sedaj
in bodo tukaj pryic pokazane.
Dne Is. januarja Sc bodo kaza-
lie v Slovenskem narodnem do
mu ma st. Clair Ave. v petek,
Is. januarja zvecer pa priredlJo
Progressive Slovenke $ sodelo-
vaniem Slovenske zenske I'VE
ze sprejemni vecer tovarisicl
Krajgherjevi. Ia vecer bo po-
svecen slovenskim zenam in de-
kletom.
Vazni so odrejeni veceri "a
kazanje silk, cato pazite ma ma
znanila v nasem casopisju. v
navedenih domovih 81 boste ime-
Iii priliko ogledati filme in obe-
mem srecati nase jugoslovanske
|goste, poslance Rdecega kriza
liz domovine. ...s
Ia podruznico st. AZ SANS,
j. F. Durn, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-10

Cd strani, bi morala biti vasa
dolznost sedaj, stopiti v akci-
10 in pomagati trpecemu naro-
du $ primernimi prispevki ali v
blagu. Pomoc je potrebna in
nujna. Vsak dar je dobrodosel.
Ne ozirajte Sc ma izrodke, ka-
krsne je najti med vsakim ma
rodom. Pojdite preko teh. Ne
dovolite Sc zavajati Cd njih. Ia
kim je preje njih lastni interes,
kot pa korist naroda v obee.
Kampanja "a zbiranje obleke
"a slovenijo je Sc vedno v te-
Poskusajte vsaj tenn potom
kaj pomagati. Zberite skupaj
obleko in jo dostavite v kateri
izmed nasih Narodnih domov
narocilom, da Sc odda ma pri'
stoj jno mesto. Ako .sami inmate
naprosite svoje prijatelje, sose'
de in nance, cetudi MISC Slo.
venci, morda imajo oni kaj ta'
kega "a oddati v Ia namen. VISA
kega Slovenea je dolznost, ds
doprinese k ternu svoj delez.
Jugoslavija je danes deloms
osvobojena. Upamo, da DO tud
mas slovenski Trst kmalu svo
boden in Koroska tudi. Narod i;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-10
ENAKoPRAvNosr
.pecim, bosim starckorn IN otro-

.pecim, bosim starckom ii otro-
korn.
Pomislimo, koliko so I'll ze
prestali hudega med vojno, v
borbi "a dosego svobode. ze do
volj so trpeli; ali bono dopu-
still, da trpijo se nadalje? &C.
mu ne bi, kot sinovi in hcere,
bratje in sestre, poskusali. OLAF
sati jim njih bedno stanje?
Mad stiri leta so trpeli, zmr-
zovali in umirali, predno so do
segli svobodo.
To razvidimo il pisem, XII pri-
hajajo il domovine. Ma tisoee
nasih vasi je bilo pozganih in
izbrisanih; stotisoce domov po.
polnoma unicenih. Pri tenn je IL
gubilo zivljenje mnogo ljudi. II.
sti, kateri pa so ostali pri xiv
lljenju, so danes brez vseh sred'
stew. Tenn je nasa pomoc po'
trebna.
Drzava kot TAXA ne more
vsem pomagati; tudi mi ameri'
Ski Slovenci ne zmoremo vsega
Lahko pa nekoliko olajsamo tc
bedo, &c imamo pravo srce. Sc
daj nj vprasanje, kaksna je VIA
da v Jugoslaviji; nasa skrb ma.
bo, kako nitro in uspesno poma
gait prezivelim ljudem v slove
niji.
Posebno Sc apelira ma vse tt
ste, XII ste zadnja leta zasledo'
vail delo pomozne akcije "a Slo
venijo in aktivnosti SANSa le
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-10

.domovine pise, da SO svobodni.
Vsi pa trpijo veliko pon1anjka-
ME vsega, obleke in obutve pa
najbolj.
Sc lena pokojnega predsed-
nika, gospa Eleanor Roosevelt
Sc zaveda te nujne potrebe ma
Sega naroda, zato bi Sc mi mo-
rail- zavedati Sc bolj, ko vsi po
krvi smo njih bratje in sestre.
Oh zakljucku tie ga porocila
mai Sc omenim, da bono imeli v
tednu cd 13. do 20. januarja v
Clevelandu razne aktivnosti. Te-
daj Sc bo nahajala m e d Mani
skupina gostov Jugoslovanske.
ga, oziroma Slovenskega rdece'
ga kriza. L. te skupine sta Slo.
venca dr.. Neubaur, kot zdrav'
mix in Slovenka tov. Krajgher.
jeva. v skupini so istotako "a
stopani Srbi in Hrvati. Teder
cd 13. do 20. januarja je dolo'
cen nam. Ma raznih prireditvaf
bodo ii gostje navzoci. Kazal
bodo tudi filme il raznih kraje,
Jugoslavije, med drugim tudi "a
vzetje Ljubljane in drugih vaz
nih NEST. ze film sam bo we
par ur casa "a kazanje. To DO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-10
Urednikova poSta
Poro6ilo podr. 48 SANS

Cleveland, o. To porocilo
o prispevkih Sc nanasa ma zad-
MIA diva meseca in sicer novem-
Der in december, 1915. v no.
vembru, zal, nj prislo dovolj pri-
spevkov, da bi Sc jih objavilo.
V decembru je vec prispevate-
ljev, posebno cd strani drustev,
ker so sc nekatera zelo povoljno
odzvala. Odziv cd drugih bi bill
pa lahko boljsi. o tenn so bila
obvescena VISA drustva. Upamo,
da ona drustva, XII sc Sc MISC od-
zvala, bodo to storila v teko-
Gem letu.
Tekom meseca novembra so
prispevali "a pomoc start domo-
vini sledeci: Druzina Simon Ra-
bar $500; Mary Morel, Grove
wood Ave. $1.OO; Primoz Perko
$500; Mrs. J. Bozic, E. 1859 St.
$500 in Frank Komidar $500.
F. Cankar il E. 1856 St. $500.
Skupaj $4,000.
Ia politicno akcijo pa so pri-
|spevali: Drustvo Kras, Stew. s
SDZ, clanarina "a oktober in
november $1,000; Prirnoz Per,
ko $500; Frank Delost $500;
Julius Pirnat $500; Angela Ka.
lin $500; Martin Plut $500 in
Amalia Raab (hci Mrs. Kalin)
$500. Skupaj $28.OO.
V decembru smo prejeli "a
pomozno akcijo sledece: ]. Ces
mix $500; druzina Frank Straus
Trafalgar Ave., mesto venca zs
pokojnim F. Mocilnikarjem 81
Frank Zafred $1.O0; druzins
Matt Urek $500; Progressive
Slovenke, krozek st. 1. $1,000
drustvo Collinwoodske Sloven
Ike, st. % SDZ $500; Slovensk
pevski zbor Jadran $4,000. Pc
$500 sta prispevala: Mike Cole
in druzina F. Dacar; Paul zele
$1,000; drustvo Blejsko jezerc
st. 27 SDZ $500; drustvo vi.
pavski raj st. 312 SNPJ $1,000
in Sc posebej clanarino "a no.
vember in december 5000; pc
$500. Primoz Perko in druzins
Leo Grajzar. Jos. Perko $500
John Strancar st. $25.O0; dru'
stvo Mir st. 142 SNPJ clanari'
no "a leto 1915 $72.OO; Slosal
(izrocil F. Celin) $500 in dru'
stvo V boj st. So SNPJ, clana.
rina "a zadnje 4 mesece l. 194s
Skupno prejetega v decembru
"a pomozno akcijo $415.OO.
V decembru so prispevali "a
politicno akcijo sledeci: drus-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-10
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED.

stanovanjskih his. Gore krme ma
skednjih so jele dobivati globo-
ke, votlinam podobne luknje in
marsikje so po golih deskah ze
ropotali skornji kmeta, XII je
nadziral svoje zaloge.
(Dalje prihodmji6) D.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-10
(NGdaljevanje)

cali mislis, da tt bo bolje, &c
"a nekaj casa odpotujeva?" Od-
tegnila je roko z njegovih ra-
men in !je. sklenila roki v ma
rocju.
"Da bi odpotovala? Kam?" je
zacudeno vprasal.
"Da, "a kratek cas-. V kako
soncno pokrajino. Proc IL Ga
ma"
cali Sc zavedas, kaj bi to po-
menilo? Da bi ma nos ma vrat
Cd tod odpotovala? Izginila? re
naslednji dan hi Sc pricelo CEN
canje. Zdaj je odpotovala, Izgi-
Mia je. Aha! Tako! On tudi!
Samo smrti starega sta cakala.
Cakala! Da, kaj Sc! Morda sta
mu cello pomagala? Sta ga umo-
rila? Izkopljite ga! Poglejte! -
Ha! Arzenik! - Ne, ne, Tere-
zika, tn morava ostati, odpirati
morava oci in usesa in stalno
opazovati maine sovraznike."
Notranja groza ga je stresa-
la. Pc kratkem molku sc je ma
smehljal.
"Cudovita razlika med teori-
jo in prakso,' je mrmral. "Na-
vdusuje te, &c vidis v clovestvu
sovraznika. Clovek ina obcutek,
da stoji mad vecno zmesnjavo
prepirov III sporov; clovek je
prepricanu, da je vse, kar della,
pravilno, ker je tako hotel. Po'
teptati nogami vse moralne
pojme svojih soljudi - to vzbu-
ia v posamezniku custvo vzvise.
ne plemenitosti. Vztrajanje ma
lastni volji je najvisja oblika
uzivanja"
"Saj to je tisto, kar 81 vednc
govoril," je mrmrala Tereza.
Vstala je.
"Vse vidis v najbolj crnik
barvah," je rekla. "Zdaj je v te-
bi spet ia Blaser zbudil vse sta.
re dvome in bojazni. Pozab
mani, Gottfried! Nicesar ne po'
meni! zivela bova kakor doslej
odkrito pred vsem svetom, in
nihce 81 ne DO belil glave"
Gottfriedovo cello Sc je zmra.
clio. Tereza je nenadoma OH
vela.
"Zdaj grem, govorila bonn tre.
nutek z Rothlisbergerjem. Po.
skrbeti mora, da bodo pripravili
pohiStvo "a Naefove."
Poljubila je Gottfrieda in od-
sla IL sobe.
To je bilo njegovo krasno, no.
vo zivljenje oh Terezini strani
To je svet ljubezni, oproscen po-
sasti, XII ina strupene kremplje
in Sc imenuje '1jubosumnost"
Kakor nihajo, XII nina cd kesa-
MIA, strahu, groze, samoobtoze-
vanja po eni strani, do divjega,
nebrzdanega obozevanja, do
strasti, XII je omadezevena S kr-
vjo, po drugi strani. V trepeta-
jocem strahu ga je pognalo v vi
sino, gledal je paradiz, pri-
hodnjeml tr enutku pa ga je
trescilo V najbolj crni prepad
obupa! To je bilo zdaj zivlje-
ME. Sal bi bilo nemara polno
uzitkov in drazlj jivo, &c mu ne
bi neprestano donel po usesih
glas kakor bucanje Meduze: ::
LIE tt 81 kriv! Samo ii 81 kriv!
Ona je nedolzna!!"
Zdaj je vsakokrat, ko je vi
del Terezo, XII je lahkonogo pri-
sla - zdelo Sc je skoraj, da pla-
va svoji crni, gladki obleki -
opazil, da Sc niti nejmanj ne "a
veda svojega tezkega polozaja.
Mic vec nisi ropotali skornji
Antona Jakoba po stopnicah gor
in dol, mic vec nj klical njegov
osorni glas: 'Deklica, kje si?"
Strahovita tisina je vladala
v hisi.
Nastopila je ostra zima. V
Oberlandu je bio mnogo snega,
toda proti sredini ianuaria so
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23
Today's Anniversaries
know America)

l750-Thomas Pinckney, South
Carolina lawyer, soldier, diplo-
mat, governor. scientific farmer,
born in Charleston. Died Nov. 2,
1928.
183l-Basil L. Gildersleeve,
famed Johns Hopkins Greek
scholar, born in Charleston, S. c.
Died Jan. 8, 1924.
1835-Adlai E. Stevenson, IL
linois lawyer, Democratic leader,
congressman, 23rd Vice President,
born in Christian Co., KY. Died
June 13, 1914
1897 Hopkinson Smith, a
noted engineer, an eminent artist,
popular novelist and a delight
full lecturer. born in Baltimore.
Died April Z, 1915.
1875-Gllbert N. Lewis, Uni
versity of California chemist, CO.
dlscoverer of heavy water and
co-inventor Of atom smasher, born
at Weymouth, Mass. Died March
%, 1916. t@TAaAsw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23
A TIP TO THE CHAMBER

Every year, since 1871,
the Key West Weather Bu-
reau, in issuing its monthly
reports of meteorological
conditions in this city, h a S
used a series of O's under
several brackets in making
its reports.
Year after year, it has O
for snow, 0 for frost, O for
dust storms. In other words,
so far as is known, snow and
frost and dust storms have
never occurred in Key West.
That series of reports is
the best possible tip to the
revived Key West Chamber
of Commerce in planning its
publicity campaign for this
winter and every other win
ter.
The object of a fair-sized
percentage of the hundreds
of thousands of persons who
come to Florida to spend the
winter or a part of it is to
find a warm climate during
that season of the year. In
that respect, Key West has
more to offer than any other
winter resort in the country.
Key West is the only
frost-free city in the United
States. Many a time while
other parts of the state have
been in the grip of frost,
Key West and other Florida
Keys have shown tempera-
lures from 10 to Is degrees
warmer than in other sec
tions of Florida.
Of course, MANY thou
sands of persons who come
to Florida in the winter are
more concerned in sports
than in climate, but the re-
verse is true of many others.
II is to them that the Key
West Chamber of Com
merce should make its APP
peal.
But the appeal should not
be confined to climate. The
potential visitors can be as
sured that, if they like boat
ing and fishing. no other
part of the United States
can provide those pastimes
to a greater degree than
that afforded in the waters
in the vicinity of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
know Americal

1880 - The Randolph Macon
College, Ashland, Va, founded
country's oldest chartered Metho-
dist college.
1872-Dispute over San Juan
Island, on extreme northwest
boundary with Canada, submitted
to German emperor, who awards
it to the US.
1914-The American Commits
sion to save Belgium from star
Walton organized in London.
1917-First American shot in
World War by Battery c of
9th Field Artillery, in Luneville
sector, France.
1918-Answering German note
for arnistice, President Wilson
says: IF we must deal with pres
ent Government, we cannot trust
it,"
1922-New York Federal judge
bars foreign ships entering port
with liquor aboard except for
crew ratloning.
1929-Wall Street in selling
avalanche-stocks smashed down
5 billion dollars in day.
1939-American City of Flint
seized on high seas by German
ship.
1g42-English Raj. in heavy
attack on Genoa and Turin, Italy.
1913 - German counter-attack
slows down Allies in Italy.
1944-De Gaulle regime in
France recognized by us, Eng
land and Russia.
1945-Truman recommends i'm
mediate legislation for one year
of military training for men II
TO 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23
NEW 1922 MODEL

PUEBLO, Colorado Twenty
four years ago, H. L. CURE pur-
chased an automobile, drove it
only few months and then put
it under canvas in a garage.
Robert Disbrow heard about the
car d few months ago, and after
much persuasion, bought it for
SSl25. The bright and shiny 1922
model had only 4,498 miles on it's
speedometer and, not only that,
but its side-curtainS had never
been unWrapped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-23
EARLIER CIVILIZATIONS

A British expedition, ex-
cavating in India, reports
the discovery of ancient
civilizations in the Punjab
and in Sind, evidently con-
temporary with the earliest
civilizations of Egypt and
Iran. ~
The scientists say that in
the third millennium, the
citizens of the earlier civil
lizations were equipped
with bronze and copper in
struments, including farm
ers, craftsmen, traders and
soldiers. The discovery of
Notifications and weapons
negatives an earlier hypo-
thesis that the groups in the
ancient day enjoyed an era
of peace.
The curiosity of mankind
leads it to discover the early
history of the denizens of
this globe. Much has been
discovered and there are
many theories about the
fate of these earlier groups
and the disappearance of
their contemporary civiliza-
ton. Even in the Western
Hemisphere, there is mys-
terry connected with the
earlier inhabitants of the
two continents.