davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
FOR SALE

Pontoon, new, Army surplus.
Cost over $1,000. Can be used
as dock for small boats. $500
cash. Phone 500. aug12-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20

hour lots ON Big Pine Key, one
block from beach. $1,000 90
! each. Apply OK. Shoe Shop.
aug17-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20

Light housekeeping rooms. S. per
week. All William ST.
aug20-26tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20

4Man's bicycle, excellent condition.
81 72A Eaton street, phone 655-J.
f aug1T-3tx'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
PHOTO SUPPLIES

For Sale-New Preos cameras,
movie cameras and binoculars.
Evans Camera Shop, 500 South
ard Street. aug20-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20

Furnished apartment for rent.
Apply Monroe Market.
aug20-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20

Apartment (two-bedroom). Phone
542-R- aug17-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20

Nice home. Splendid location.
Reasonable. Telephone Is or
182-W. augI7 -3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20

Furnished cottage, couple only.
1923 Margaret street or phone
046-J. aug19-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20

House in town for rent from Aug.
21st to Dec. 1st. Reasonable
rent. Adults. Living room,
dining room, kitchen, two bed
rooms. Call 81 or 342.
aug19-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20

Vivian Collins, adjutant gem
eral of the Florida National
Guards. is visiting at the encamp-
ment at Fort Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20

For sale cheap, household furni-
ture. Cali 324-W. aug2o-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20

Furnished two-bedroofn cottage.
Phone 394. aug17-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
aug1s-tf

Upholster and trimmer. Apply
Key West Bedding. aug1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20

For Sale--H. D. motorcycle. APP
ply at 1915 Eaton street.
agg20- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20

Cool, furnished rooms, one block
from South Beach. Apply 41S
United Street. aug17-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20

Two small cabins. Price 100000
each. 700 Duval ST, phone Is.
aug20-4tx
The frontiersman., 1946-12-28
CARMEN Olssfn
 Sull M HAD

Although topped bri i5fly by Raymond Martin in subscrip- tion sales early this w77k, Carmen olssen again leads in the Front fer sman contest.
 Carmen now has a total of 18c points as opposed to Ray mOnd's 7l5. Zenas Beach has not gained in roint totals since th7 beginn ing of the W3 3ek.
 The campaign has only three more days to run, with the clo- s ing dead1 inc set at 6 2.n1. on New Year's
The frontiersman., 1946-12-28

EVE CL0S|nG MAYOR JOstfstN FIXES q A. N. AS |ClCSlN6 HOUR Clos ing hour on New Year's Eve was set back to. 4 am. Wedne sday by special proc lamat ion of Mayor Simon Josefsen this week.
 Tt was merely an over sight on the part of the counc il that the 2 a.m. hol iday clos ing was fixed for New Year's," Mayor Josefsen explain ed. we had no intention of impos ing restr ic- tions on the night of thA Fir tamanfe Pa11 "
 And with the clo- sing hour regulati ions Set to the sat isfac- tion of the committee in charge of Ball .2lans, final details for the dance now are be ing worked out, ac- cording to Fire Chief Jack Engl ish.
 Two hundred tick cts for the annual affair, which each year supplies funds for the purchase of new equipment for the Seldovia Fire Depart ment, have been pr in ted. The tickets are
 Cont. Page 5
The frontiersman., 1946-12-28

Al oCWNNO NOO|Ak DURING WEEK
 The amor Reef Knot has arr ived in Seward, but will not reach Se1dovia unt i. some time after the first of the year, 1t was learned this week
 Bee ause of the ire fight conge st ion on the Seward docks, it was impos ibl5 to an nounce a definite ar rival t time in Seldo- via, ste amship com pany offic ials said. Ere fight from both the Bar anof and the Alas ka was discharged at Seward within three days, and the Danali is due there tho first of the Week with addit iona1 car- go.
 The Lak&na, exrec- ted in Se1dovia this week, arr fved in Ko- diak the day after Chr i s tmas, and is not due at the dock here until after the first of the year.
 The steamer Alas- ka, the first to sail southbound from the erritory in over two months, was forced to leave Seward without
 Cont. Page 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
Motion TOT uash
Davenport Charge
> Denied By Judge

Grcenvillc, Feb. l3.-(AP)-A de-
tense motion to quash chaFecS
against Rodcrick Davenport was de-
nice today by Judge Paul frlzzellc
after the state had rested its case
against the as year old former New
Bern produce dealer.
Davenport is on trial at a special
term of Pitt county superior court
on charges of conspiracy to de1raud
and fraud by false pretense as the
result of his big apple loan bust
ness which flOurished in several
eastern North Carolina cities IN l944,
After Judge Frizzelle denied the
motion to quash the charges. DoVen-
ports attorneys began arguments on
a defense motion for a non-sult'
Should Judge Frizzelle deny that
motion, Davenport is scheduled 70
take the stand this afternoon IN his
w defense.
The two defense motions were ar
gued by Mayor Scott Berkeley OF
Goldsboro, one of DaVenportS at
torneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
Army Officer
Expected Jap
War-Like Act

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. - (AP) -
Pearl Harbor Investigators heard To-
day that ON the day before the Jap
aucSr attack, an Intelligence olllccr
predicted to an army staff meeting
IN Hawaii that 'SOmcthlnG Warllhe
by Japan is about to happen some
where"
The Senate-HouSc committee m
~vestigating the December 7, l94l
disaster was given al affidavit to
this effect made by Col. George
Bickncll, assistant CO officer IN
charge of countcr-intelli9ence IN
Hawaii.
The affidavit also told Of his pass
ing along to Major General Walter
Short December 6, 1871 information
which Bickncll said disturbed both
him and the FBl. This had to DO
with interrogation of a telephone con-
Ncrsatlon in which Tokyo displayed
interest in Pearl Harbor shipping.
The affidavit said short, thcn
commanding army forces IN HaWall
dismissed the information as lnol-
eating that Bickncll was too intel
l9cnCc COnSClOuS.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
Rivers In ?
States Drop
(Hy The Associated Prcss.)

Flood waters rcceded in northwest
Georgia and Mississippi today, but
residents Of Alabama and South
Carolina watched rising waters with
the worst yet to come.
The Tombigbcc River at Abcr-
dcCn, Miss. was returning to normal
after reaching a crest of ALT feet.
II feet above flood stage. About
300 persons were displaced by the
Surging waters.
Residents returned to 10 o d
drenched sections Of Rome, Ga.
where the OosGanula and EtoWaf
rivers JON to form the COosa.
The Alabama river at Montgom-
cry was expected to reach a peak
Of - feet, but no peril to home own
erS was fOrcSeen.
The Cape Fear at Fayetteville
reached 4 crest of II feet, as was
expected to crest at klizabethtoWl
today at 30 feet. The Roanoke River
in Virginia and North Carolina was
C~VertloWing in its upper reaches bu'
little damage was expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
Government
Price Plan
Is Held Up
Might Ease Price
Controls Without
Ceiling On Wages

Washington. Feb. 13-(AP)-A
hieh Government official predicted
today President Truman's 'eW
Wage-pricc policy aimed at r%estor-
ing industrial peace will ease price
controls without clamplng a rigid
lid on wages.
The formula. subject of day and
night White House conferences, Re-
pCrtcdly is Just about set But the
official, who could not be quoted
by name. expressed some uncertain
ty as to the reaction it will receive
from labor and indushy-especially
labor-unlcss further rcVisic's are
made.
Quick Decision Sought.
Part OF the pressure Tor a qQuck
decision ON the long pending Isuo
apparently stems from a purporlcd
refusal by Solicitation AdminiStra-
tor John Collct to approve higher
steel prices in the abscn of the
authority Of the new wage price
policy would give him,
A top ranking Federal executive
regarded as a key figure in the ma
tional eco omic picture said Cole
will approve the steel price boost as
C. as Mr.. Truman issues the form
al backing.
The sterilization Chief argured
with other White House aides, this
official said. that the legality of the
Increase could be questioned unless
it were preceded by a formula which,
could be applied TO industry gen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
New York Favored
AS Interim Home
OF Peace Agency

London. Feb. l3.-(Ap)-A Unit
ed Nations assembly committee Vot-
ed overwhelmingly today to eStab-
lish temporary United Nations head
quarters in New York city.
The city committee rejected a pro-
posal that the temporary site should
be in San Francisco. The action pu,
the site question up to the whole
assembly.
The Observation-Disclosures of New
York State and Connecticut had pre-
Niouslv been recommended IS per-
manent headquarters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13

Detroit. Feb. l3.-(AP)-Gcncral
Motors CORPORATION and the CO.
United Auto workers, although with
in one cent of agreement on wages,
today appeared far apart on general
contract issues as the Government
again took up charges that the cor
nor1ation has failed to bargain IN
good faith.
The corporation yesterday offer
ed its $4,000 striking production
workers an 1873 cent on l6.3 per cclil
hourly wage incrcasc-tlNc cents
higher than its last offer made on
November but the union specdlly
rejected it.
UNA Vicc-Prcsidcnt Walter Reu~
Their. who turned down the offcT'
urged strikers to stay away from
work until G.. NJ. met their "JuSN
demands" which he said included
maintenance of contract provisions
recommended during the wal by
Government agencies as we'll as {
minimum 1913 cent hourly RAISE OF
rs per cent proposed by a Presl-
dental fact finding board.
General Motors offered the strlk-
ers the alternative of returning lt
work under a proposed interim con-
tract until details of the regular new
contract could be completed or nav
inc the 1873 cent boost become cf
fective on the day they return t
work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
Pittsburgh
Electricians
End Strike
Threc-Man Board
To Study Disputes;
Life Again Normal

p-..h,,rob Eoh - -(Ap1-Sus-
~ 10 aloc,,i,,I no,,-nr strike
IN inc i,''Snuf2il area l,''%, lI94o. ano
norman business I''c an. "'''' -
Oh d tot"l Pdt"'H
I;obts q,ox.,d AGAIN in The
Cn.hen y]r;,nr,c,s office build
;,me co~ .hc f;rst ti,oc i'm 10
ho,rs street cars rutn,Icd thro-
ueh the streets and schools re-
opened.
n W'ri S1opNa"1 cIlacd sil'''l$
before midnight "hcA inc i1tao ~
me StrlNIn% union 'llA
StIlkc Suspension.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
Homma Is Relieved
Learn He Will
Be Shot, Not Hung

Manila, Feb. l3.-(AP)-Lt.
Gen. Massasharu Homma' pa
taan death march commander'
was so relieved on hearing that
he would be shot instead OF be
ing hanged that he relaxed ana
slept during the ride to prison
where he is awaiting eNecu''on'
He had feared ignOblc death
IN the gallows, like that decreed
for 1T. Gen. YamaShita. report
ed Mai. Larry HOdgin. the mill
tary police officer who rode
with Homma from Manila 10
Luzo,, prison camp number l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
CHANG SAYS NO
SECRET CONFABS

Sh7n~hai. Fob. 13-(ApN-Chiua
is r"N@ucting no e"crCt NEGOTIATIONS
with p-rcia ~ooarAin" NanCh1lria or
any other subject, Chang kal-shek
told nevemon IN a h"icf press con-
ference TODAY. He nclInoW'"d"e1 in
FORMAL discussions were being held,
howe I'll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
APPROVES
OF JAP

Yokohama, Feb. 13.-CAP)-Lt
Cnr Robert Eichelberger. Unfed
states 8th army commander, today
annroved the life sentence decreed
Dec. q by a war crimes trial COM
mission for japanese prison suarc
Little Glass Eye Tsuchlva. h jap
convicted for atrocities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy ana mild tonight with
rain tonight beginning in ex-
tremc west this afternoon.
Thursday. cloudy and rain east
and central portions followed by
clearing and colder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
Whether a formal break IN
diplomatic ties VIII result IT,
NAMED an open question.

coc,e,arv of State James Eyrncs
told rcnorters the United States does
NOT intend to follow up It's DlUe
book" attack on the military rulers
If Rucnos Aires with any single ma
ZION ~ ton against Argentina. Bu'
nj least two members OF the SENATE
Forei1r Relations COMMITTEE mo-
Gated they expect further dlploii1a''N
steps eventually.
Much Speculation.
DISPATCHES from the Argentine
canital disclosed that at least paft
Of the blue book indictment had
hcon published there and these dls-
matches speculated on the hheIlil'oo
of ,urtailed relations.
Col. Juan Peron, Argentina ;
stronc mar and current presloehuaA
r., didate. refrained in a campaign
specch last night from mentioning
scrtions that the Nazis had been al
,ba bl1c book which included as
lowed to set up in Argentina =
comnIete duplicate of the economic
strIcture for war which they mac
in Germany. However. Pefoh QUO
/ assail United States AsSlStal!' So,
retarv of State Spruille Bfaoen lol
what he called ~"lnsoltht '.'eIN e''
! ton" in Argentine affairs
It is no secret at the State DE,
, nortment that the big hope behln(
the 13l-page blue book is that 1t WI
exertan unfavorable effect on re-
ron's presidential aspirations IN lh'
x ,)ntion91 plectlttS.
The blue book was made up II
large part of Nazi documents cap
turcd by the American army !
Germany. These papers, N ola'
Department, said furnish Pro-
notitive" of Argentina "complltiV'
with the enemy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
BRITISH FIRE ON
MOB IN CALCUTTA

Calcutta, Feb. 13-(AP)-British
troops opened fire on an indian mob
today after rioters put two post Of
iiccs TO the torch, smashed store
fronts and raided the homes of
European residents. At least 25 per-
sons were reported injured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
NJ, Union
On
l Cent Hike
Two Sides, However,
Still Far Apart On
Contract Provisions

Detroit, Feb. l3.- (AP)- \
scheduled Resumption OF INC Ma
tjonal Labor Relations oar
meeting on ClO United Auto
Workers charges that General
Motors Corporation had failed
10 bargain in good faith with the
union was suddenly postponed
today. There was no immediate
exclamation of the action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR |CkES RESIGNS
Says Pauley
Nomination
His Reason

Washington. Feb. -. - (AP3-
Harold l.. Ickcs. original New Deal
II, resigned as Secretary OF Interior
today bIuhliy chaiicl7InS iIcSioeiiV
Truman Fl2ht To- pass judgment OH
bis Veraclty'
Il can 10 stay ON when you, IN
effect, have expressed lack OF con-
tidcnce in me, he said in a lengthy
letter to the President when he
made public after the White House
announced his resignation
The resignation OF the "old cur
mud9eon VINO l-oN Office WIN
rranKIIn -. Roosevelt III 1855, grew
out Of lckcS opposition to the noml-
nation of Edwin W. Pauley' TO be
Undcrsccfetafy OF inc navy ana the
president support OF INC Oalllolhla
OIL man.
1'ooo "ord lcttcr OF re-
slghalloh saio ABOUT n's 'cs'!-
mohy Ill opposl'ioh W 'hc Iohll-
nation OF fauleS:
i cannot accept inc lhcory mat
l should nave lola inc senate MAYA
Affairs committee anything less
thah the | l nave no aPoloeles
loI n'FIlis ooLle So "llilousil 90
regret me unhappy personal POSI-
lloh IN when l nave voluntary
loulo lny:ell,
rr'ehos hc>eh' run:
lckeS wrote 'hat some OF Nr. Try
mems IllclluS IcSellI heeilE 'le
lact 'iiat VoIu VlIe run .leiI
'oocot A9 - SouI s'4lGlIleiI' ul't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
LINT FUTURES SHOW
DECLINE AT NOON

New York, Feb. l3.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened today ID cents d
bale lower to 80 cents higher.
Noon prices were 20 cents a bale
lower To- Is cents higher, March 20
50. May 25.87, July 23.16.
10y ~. C1,rn Oman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
IA Injured
Iu Tornado
City Is Thrown
Into Darkness

Ardmorc. Okla, Feb, l3.-(AP)-
At least II persons eye injured,
none of them seriously, in a tornado
which struck this southern Okla
homa city Of 10000 carly today. de-
stroying homes in It's path end DIS
rupting telephone and power lines.
The city was plunged into
complete darkness when telc-
phone and power poles were
snapped by the storm as it cen
tered its force on the southeast
ern part of Ardmore.
1t. Arch Mcrriott Of the State
highway patrol reported that II per-
sons had been hospitalizcd and that
rescue workers still were seeking
other injured. At least % houses
were demolished and a number of
others were un-rooted " otherwise
damaged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
The city's schools, however,
remained closed.

The ten day old tug boat strike
situation. however, was at a Stand-
still after a committee of tug boat
GENERATORS declined to meet with
union representatives at Il Guy man
parley.
The only hope OF settlement OF
1br Walkout was an indication by
the mayor that the committee might
meet with union officials at = p. N.
today if they obtain permission from
the full membership OF the tug own
crs association. Union men have
agreed to submit the wagc-hour dis
putc To arbitration but the owners
d yet have not reached an agree
mont ON procedure for arbitration
Of the issues that led to the Walkout
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
New Crisis Brought On
Bv u. S. Blast At Peron
Argentina a Pawn
OF Nazi Germany,
america Charges

Washingtr, Feb. l3.-CAp)-Thc
State Departments blast at key Ar
ocntjnc leaders as wartime paWns
Of Nazi Germany hastcncd a fresh
crisis today in the already badly
strained relations between the
Irnitod States and Argentina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
(OnViCtS Recapturcd.

R0lclgh, Feb. 13-(APD--Prison
inSncctor kv)c Matthews annolVced
today the recapture Of three negro
cCnVictS who e. apcd Yesterday
from a Baden county work gang.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
business In
New York Is
NcarNormal
Fuel Saving Edict
Of Mayor Revoked;
Schools Are Shut

Vow York. Feb. i3.-;AHD=ihc
worlds greatest city resumed Norman
a,cr,tien, of its vast commHiclal,
,1tl triad. and amusement activities
4nJ,v following Mayor William
Gylvyv,r'g revocation of his iuel
,a,nt shutdown cdict resulting "
fine still un5cttlcd tug BOAT STRIKE
p,,raras bcarin" llc legend
"r,o>cd until further notice
we're removed from the city>
theatres, bars. NIGHT clubs. bu>i-
moss houses ani SkyscrapcTS
which we're cmpticd by the H.
hour ban.
The Giant garment ccntcr-one OF
the man 9pn"ca III tAc N't' D "'"'"
trraI Whccl-prcparcd for renewed
activities. Garment officials estlmat-
ed the industry suffered a loss OF
8 100000 during the close down
Open Doors Again.
Most of the city's business rms
including banks, the stock exchange
and other security and comNodltlcS
markets. will open their doors again.
Department stores awaited the
rush of thWartcd buyers.
SubWayS again a on their uSual
schedules and elevated stations were
free of pa1rolmcn who had been
busy Yesterday turning back COM
,,,to,e hpnt ON GOING to work.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-03-01
Prison Terms For
Finnish Officials
For Aiding Nazis

HELSINKI, Feb. 21.-Former
President Risto Ryti> was SEN
fenced today to 10 years at hard
labor. A special tribunal convict
ed him of leading Finland into
war with Russia.
Seven other defendants We're SEN
fenced to Imprisonment as fol-
lows:
Former Minister of Finance Val
no Tanner and former Premier
Edwin Linkomies, five years and
six months.
Former Premier Jukha RAN
CELL, six years.
The former minister to Berlin.
Toivo NJ ka Kivimaeki, five
years.
Former Foreign Minister Sir
Henrik Ramsay, two years. six
months.
Former Minister of Education
Anti kukkonen and the former
second Minister of Finance Tyko
Reinikka, two years.
The defendants were accused of
engineering Finland's second war
with Russia in 1941 when their
country was aligned with Ger
many.
Karl Fagerholm, speaker of par
lament, told the nation two days
J ago that Finl an d faced "bao
times" if Russia and Great Brit
ain should be displeased by the
verdict of the special tribunal
Russia and British members form
the Allied Control Commission
| here.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-03-01
Cool Imports Lost Yeor
Lowest Since 1865

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 10. - (By
airmaiD-Swedens imports of coal
and coke last year amounted to
only $4,000 tons This is the low
est figure recorded since the
1S60's. However. the small guam
tity of coal VIII c h Sweden i'm
ported IS years ago correspondent
to its requirements, while cur
rent imports do not cover much
more than five per cent of pres
ent needs. Before the war Sweden
imported in three weeks as much
coal as it received during the
whole of 1945.
The building industry is still un
able to meet the demand for hous-
ing. Considerably increased timber
exports have caused a scarcity of
building lumber. At a recent meet
ing in Stockholm member of the
cabinet, John Ericsson, pointed
out that in order to maintain ex-
ports Sweden must limit it's home
consumption of lumber. Efforts
are being made to work out new
construction methods which will
enable contractors to obtain the
same architectural effects with
less lumber.
Swedish production of tires for
passenger cars which are used as
taxis and official vehicles and for
trucks with passenger car wheels
will probably meet the 1916 de-
mand, according to Lennart Wa
ern Of the Industry Commission
Rubber Bureau Domestic manu-
facture began last October and is
successfully being stepped up.
There will be no tires available,
however, for the many private
cars still laid up in garages all
over the country. Considerable i'm
ports are necessary to fill this
need.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-03-01

The Judge and jury, however,
unanimously recommended mercy.
Only the government and King
Haakon can reduce the penalty.
Miss Andersen turned informer
after she was arrested by the
Germans for campaigning against
the occupation. She was charged
by the court with direct response
bility for the death Of seven Nor
wegian underground workers and
the Imprisonment and torture OF
countless others.