davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Firemen Answer
United St. Alarm

Fire Engine No and No 3
rushed to 907 United street on an
alarm at 4:45 Tuesday afternoon.
Upon arrival they discovered
that the fire was a hort-circuit-
ing electric stove. Fire Chief Lee
roy Torres said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
For City Commissioner
HERMAN GORDON
For City Commissioner
DAVID McCURDY
For City Commissioner
JAMES w. MURPHY
For City Commissioner
MILTON A. PARROTT
MICKEY"

For City Commissioners
GEORGE F. PHILLIPS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

october--an all-tinne record for
one month.
Twelve ethsr Jets probably
were destroyed, and ei were
damaged. The allies lost 3 total
Of 40 Planes. mostly to anrl-air-
craft guns. Red Jets shown nine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

There are more mosquitoes in
summer in the Arctic than ii
The tropics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

@ Just at this time sixteen managers of major league
clubs are making plans to win the pennant in 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

Laws to protect the public worthless without
machinery for their enforcement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11

east Alaska Fair night appauded Sparks splendid imitation of Amos n Andy Berto their headed Jackson melodies guitars good hand his David arrived Louise The Seattle the past latter south all w B. wife the Government Hospital Juneau the Princess Louise Outside
 Delegate James Wckersham his full
  Douglas Chamber of Commerce meeting.
 Poultry represented squads fair Billy Vim took first prize for male duck and M Chase young Special w. Marrott
 Cropley Smith of honorable a Southeast sewing Roune Phillips, George H. Phillips, Betty Phillips Virginia Phillips passengers Estebeth for Chichagof today.
 Weather: High, 51; low, 50; generally fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
STRA1OSPHERIC DEBT

Every newborn American baby opens his eyes to 8 debt of approximately S1,7OO to the Federal Gov ernment The total Federal debt is equivalent to an $1O00 mortgage every occupied dwelling in the Nation. These two ways of saying that our national debt reached the staggering figure of $751; 357 oO0 GOO in the fiscal year 1850.
 It is time to make honest effort to balance our budget With national debt of such magnitude and years of deficit spending, is it surprising that higher and higher Federal taxation is imminent?
 The Democratic Party solemnly pledged in 1882 to reduce the of government by 25 percent, and it promised to keep out of But now Trumans bloody peace has already cost more than 3ooseveltr war. Having the power to do almost anything and to tax without limit, the Administration and major ity of Congress is committed to program of ex- changing favors in return for votes. A government so dishonest and irresponsible at home can exercise mo moral authority abroad Without American moral leadership it seems peace is impossible and continued war inevitable.
 To correct the evils of such government the people, themselves must reduce the amount of gov ernment by re-enacting Constitutional limitations re- defining the kind of government the people want. Without that Congress is defenseless against the ntermnable organized pressure groups that continue to increase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11

We are encouraged by this trend. It is signifi- cant that not a single nation wass swayed by the Kremn line It appears that the world has learned to recognize Soviet steamroer diplomacy and has de- termined to face up to it in the interests of lasting peace.
 Moscows bully boy has lost great deal of ground these past few days. His bluff has been called and even his pouting and shouting have failed to impress the serious-mnded delegates.
 We think it takes a lot of gall to attempt to dictate peace treaty after having been at war with Japan for only five days. But Russia has lot of gall. And so has Andrei Gromyko. And we're willing to bet that Andrei catches hel when he gets back to Moscow emptyhanded Wonder how much ranting he get away with at the Kremin?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
GROMYKO'S FLOP

Smarting with his most decisive diplomatic de- feat to date Andre Gromyko Soviet Russas delegate to the San Francisco conference is his way home.
 For three days, Gromyko and his satellite dele gates 'strove in vain to wreck the Japanese peace treaty by means of crippling amendments He charg- ed the United States with dictatorship tactics and asserted treaty contained the seed of new war in the Orient.
 He offered amendents which would have rendered Japan defenseess and stomped out of the when unable to secure ballot them. He storned at the exclusion of Red China from the meeting.
 And despite all his bluster and bombast, forty eight nations signed the pact in Saturdays cere- mony
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

the bride bridegroom ions of their guests .,s sas 4l they should should the be held. O. position person head while eating
 A. slightly al a
 
 Only strictly Generally, extended telephone personal contact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
MAN REPORTED MISSING FROM KAKE

Disappearance of a Rake man was reported today to the office of Acting U. s. Marshal Walter Hell Ian by Deputy Marshal Ralph Smith of Petersburg.
 The man, Smith reported, was Henry Adams who flew from Rake to Petersburg on Sept. 4 or and has not been seen since. < Hellan said the missing man has three children who are being cared for by MT. and Mrs. Ronald Emil at .Treadwell.
 Hellan is conducting an invest igation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS NTISUSED say, stop a few days in New York" Say REMAIN for few days"
 NIISPRoNOUNCED: po- as in NO, in TEN, ATE accent first syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPELIED coorng). (expiring).
 SYNONYMS Talkave verbose chaeng
 WORD a S yours" vocabulary Todays CATEGORY classification division Libraries under the category public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
Happenings al Haines

$3744 was made and turned over to the treasury. On Sept. 8 there was a joint meeting of the Auxiliary and the Legion at the home of MT. and Mrs Jack Ward. After the officers of the Auxiliary have been installed the men will adjourn and hold their first meeting of the fall The wo- men will also hold their first meet ing. After the meetings have been adjourned there will be lunch. All members of both the Legion and the Auxiliary are asked to reserve this date and plan to attend the meet ings.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernie Lindquist have returned. from two week vacation to the westward.
 The junior choir of the Presby terian church will soon begin theil weekly practices and sing on alter nate Sundays.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Williams left Haines Aug. 27 Williams will enter the Louisville Presbyterian seminary in Louisville, Ky.
 Mrs. Elsie Mellotte will be il charge of the sermon Sept. 9 in tho Presbyterian church.
 Father Gallant returned from his vacation by way of Haines. He ar rived with Father Mosey, who me- him in Whitehorse on the BIN bus Father Gallant reports a very nice trip, but is glad that he is back in Alaska.
 Miss Lillian Turner, little girls supervisor at Haines House has re- turned from her month vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
EDGbUT UTGEAS
 NEWS
Sadie Cashen Home

Mrs. Sadie Cashen returned home last Friday after an extended vaca- tion in the States with her sons and daughter Her daughter Mrs. Ralph Mortenson, who now makes her home at Gig Harbor, Wash, accom- panied Mrs. CasheR home, return ing via PAA. Mrs. Mortensen in- tends to visit here until her hus- band completes the trolling season and they will return together or their troller the Totem"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

is a voter who wonders if the COP really wants him." The editorial was written by Dr. Glen G. Eye of the University of Wisconsin. He said he wanted to be Republican, but nothing happened" when he approached known party leaders with an offer to ring doorbells and make--a five-dollar contribution.
 Dr. Eye said this caused him to wonder whether our party is in terested only in large contribu- tors. He added that Republicans might win a general election 'by accepting a few million of us one to-five-do prospects" but warn ed that the rising cost of living under Democrat administrations would soon make it difficult for him to contribute even one dollar.
 Some of the letters on this edi- torial reported experiences similar to pr. Eyes. Others thought the editorial was an unwarranted re- flection upon tens of thousands of diligent, industrious Republican workers throughout the country, and suggested that if Dr. Eye re- ally wanted to be a Republican, he could easily have found a way. The magazine declined to publish an editorial prepared to correct some of Dr. Eyes impressions.
 Well, Dr. Eye has been asked to go to work His neighbor, Edwin o. Bosten, is the new Dane Coun- ty (Wis.) Republican chairman. He has invited Dr. Eye to take charge of their precinct, and re- minded him in an open letter that "our Dane County Republican or ganization is financed principally by the $l contributions of stead fly mounting number of your fel- low citzens-men and women III all walks of life who share your conviction that our nation must return--to sound moral, economic and political principles If our country and our American way of life is to survive"
 hope and anticipate that as new Republican worker, Dr. Eye will be reflective. We need and welcome all the eyes-Mr., Mrs. or Miss-that we can enroll in the coming campaign. It doesn't make any difference whether they have been inactive Republicans, Dem ocrats or Independents. We need their services and we need their contrbutions-from one dollar to the $5,0Oo permitted by the Hatch Act.
 Our records show that last year, 75 per cent of the contributions to the National Committee ranged from Sl to S99. In Massachusetts for example, the Republican party raised S525,OO0 from 35,505 contri- butors, or an average of $l4.80 per contributor. The Democrats, in
 
 contrast raised $572,O00 from 1895 contributors, or an average ol $40 per contributor. That indi- cates pretty well which party gets the large contributions, despite zhe falsehoods consistently circu- lated by the Trumancrats.
 {. But even more urgently than Contributions, large and small, we heed doorbell ringers. Elections are s.eyer won by strategists in ivory lowers, but by the pavement-pound- sng efforts of volunteer workers. sA survey when I became chairman two years ago showed that 37,OOo pf our precincts, or 20 per cent Df the total, were unnamed by Republican workers. Through our Schools of politics and field ac- tsyities, we have had some success
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
Women's Club Meeting

The Douglas Island Womens Club will hold their first fall meet ing Wednesday evening at the home of it's president. Mrs. Edwin O. Johnson. with Mrs. Val Poor as CO., hostess. All ladies of the community are invited to attend, and those not knowing Mrs. Johnson's address will meet at the drug store for direc- tionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
LOOK and LEARN zy, Szy c. GORDON

Are US Congressmen required by of Congress?
 Which brittle, B. What country first used tanks in warfare? What the feminine each of these animals bul 0b) deer sheep (d) gander. Which contains redder blood, vein artery? 14 ANSWERS:
 
  England. a) Cow, (b) doe Co d) duck, (eo vixen (f Artery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11

in correcting that situation. We hope to put into the next cam- paign the hardest-hitting Repub- llcan organization of all time. To do 1t, we need the help of every one who believes the time is past due to have an honest, efficient and competent national administ- ration.
 In New England, for example, one state Republican organization has goal of 50,000 workers to call on 10 families each In the middle west, state Republican chairman has been installing new blood into his organization, and of 43 new county chairmen, 35 are under 40 years of age. The results were ap- parent last fall when p of these counties turned out heavier Re- publican votes than in the l948 presidential election.
 In criss- the country many times, I have found that the vast majority of Republican officers at all levels-local, state and national-are sincere, consci- entious and hardWorking. Of course there are exceptions, and Dr. Eye may have encountered some. Any party organization which met five successive defeats in national elections is bound to have some rust on the machinery which needs chipping off.
 That is our purpose and our de- termination. This is the year we are building the Republican party, as one of inclusion rather than ex- clusion, as one which welcomes recruits whatever their previous political allegiance. The times are too critical, and the stakes too great in 1852, to permit any other course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
Masons Meeting

Gastineaux Lodge 124, F and AM will have a called communication Sept. 12, according to announcement There will be work in the NM. De- gree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
20 YEARS AGO FIFE TIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER II, 1881

daughter Virginia Juneau tonight spending
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
SEPTEMBER II

Robert G. Wilms
 Mrs. Gene Smith
 Mrs. Al Forsythe Mrs. c. L. Lovgren Stephen G. Noble
 Mrs. Eva Darnell
 Leo M. Jones, Jr. K. H. {Bob) Jensen Huntington Gruenine a q M c Q . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
Weather af Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 pm, 120th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau are as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11

HAYNES, Alaska-( Special to The Empire)-A Chilkat Valley Sports man Association was organized Aug. 28. Officers are President George Gray of 35 Mile, Steve Sheldon, vice president, of Haines; Mrs. Rayno Johnson of Kluckwan, sec retary and treasurer; MT. R. John son of Kluckwan, executive officer. Membership is to be restricted and will meet when necessary or upon request. Place and time of future meetings are undecided.
 Marion Prada and Miss Marie Costellano of Eveleth, Mich, were united in marriage Aug. 24 The wedding took place in the apartment that was to be the couples home in Port Chilkoot. The couple was attended by MT and Mrs. Gene Martin. They were married by US. Commissioner Ross L. Hevel. MT. Prada is with the ACS.
 1 Tom Williams and Susie Hepler were married by US. Commissioner Ross L. Hevel Aug. 30 They were attended by MT. and Mrs. Charles Hepler, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice CarSwell made flying trip into Haines the past week from the border.
 The Sheldon Serenaders held a dance in the school gym Aug. 25. It was well attended and the music was good The PTA served the lunch.
 The American Legion held a rum mage and food sale Aug. 27 in the ha cnuapt of tbp prac achNyterioD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11

The American Legion held rum mage and food sale Aug. 27 in the basement of the Presbyterian church. Hot doughnuts were made on the spot and sold. A net of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11

Miss Lillian Turner, little girls supervisor at Haines House has re- turned from her month vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11

Weather: High, 5l; low, 50; generally fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11

Tewkesbury of The Empire staff and his Davi home today Louise The former has been in past three weeks latter been south all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11

Mrs w. MacAuliffe, wife of the doctor at the Cover Hospital Juneau the Princess tWom
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
To M. HUMMER l AMONG MEN OF
 OREGON CENTURY

The Portland Oregonian, pion- ger newspaper of the west, is cele- breting its tooth university this year and among it's features is a column devoted to the 100 Men of the Oregonian Century" Among those listed in it's December 20 is- sue was o. NJ. Plummer, father of Mrs. Doris Barnes of Wrangell.
 Said the Oregonian:
 70. (for Oakes) NJ. Hummer was a big constructive force for better farming and stock raising in Ore gon. His name became synonymous with Pacific International Live- stock exposition, of which he was founder. Born in Bradford, Maine, he came to Portland as a youth in 1886. In 1911 he started a fat stock show which in 1918 was en- larged and made permanent with an expenditure of s500,O00 on sub- |stantial structures of house exhi- bits. Covering ten acres, 1t was one of the largest in the United States. From 1919 for 26 years MT. Hummer managed the P.I. organi- zation. Stock to the value of sey- eral millions is exhibited annually to an attendance well in excess of 100000; a big industrial ex- hibit and tremendous horse show have been added attractions. To keen buster he was trustee of the children's farm home, member oi national committee for boys an girls All club work. Northwest food administrator in World War l he later served on the state milk control board. His counsel made the farms pay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
EASTERN STAR
 HOLDS INSTALLATION OF NEW OFFICERS

Installation of officers for the year of 1851 was held by the Wrangell Chapter Order of Eastern Star Thursday evening, January 4, following the regular meeting. Seg- eral members and guests were pre- sent for the impressive ceremony which had as Installing Officer Mrs. E. NJ. Campbell.
 New officers for the ensuing year are:
 Worthy Matron. May Gartley; Worthy Patron, Leonard Campbell; Associate Matron, Lahore Camp bell; Associate Patron, Don House; Conductress, Goldie Sivertsen; As- sociate Conductress' Dorothy Wheeler.
 Secretary, Dorothy Otteson; Ira asurer, Marorie Thornquist; Chap lain, Helen Angerman; Marshall, Lempi Fykerude. organist, Val Coulter; Adah. Irene Coulter; Ruth, Neya Coulter; Ester, Bertha Hansen; Martha, Miriam Sump- tlon, 6lecta, OoFls 6ArneSi Waru~ CT, Olaf Hansen; Sentinel, Ernest Campbell
 There was 8 social hour later at which MT. and Mrs. Olaf Hansen, retiring Worthy Matron and Wor- thy Patron, were presented with gifts. The committee for the even- ing was Mrs. E. J. Wheeler, Mrs. Einar Otteson, Mrs. George Stump tion.
 At the meeting of December 21, the Chapter initiated Miss Helen Angerman into it's membership.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
MRS. CHRISTENSEN HONOR GUEST AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Lawrence Bahovec enter tained at a canRsta party Decem- Der 30. in honor of her mother, Mrs. Alberta Christensen, who was celebrating her birthday
 The evening of cards was enjoy ed by large group of friends and |relRtives. High score went to Hu- bert Hoop Wellons and Mrs. Lu ellie Lemieux and low scores to w ID. "Bm' Grant and Mrs. Chris |tensen.
 Luncheon was served at the close of the evening and a lovely birth day cake made by Mrs. Wellons was cut by the guest of honor.
 Attending the party were: Mrs, Adele Lemieux, mother of Mrs Christensen, Mrs. Lucille Lemieux Mrs. Emma Case, MT. and Mrs George Gunderson, MT, and Mrs Val Beals, Mir. and Mrs. w D. Grant. MT. and Mrs Sam Cunning ham, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Cunning ham, MT. and Mrs. Norman Bakke, Mrs. Vhn Fisk, MT. and Mrs. Frank Denny, MT. and Mrs. Jack Urata Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Wellons and MT. and Mrs. Carl Johanson.
 Many beautiful gifts were re- ceived by the guest of honor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
Reds HurI 2lO,OOO Men
 Against LIN Forces At WOnju

TOKYO - Swarms of Chinese Red troops pushed southward to- day toward menaeed Wontu. an im- portant allied escape highway csn- ter 55 miles east of Seoul. General MacArthur's headquarters said sev. en armies. of perhaps 210.000 men apparently were aiming to destroy the United Nations forces at Won ju and then wheel west to cut off the Eighth Army, which Is retreat ing from ruined Seoul.
 LIN personnel at Inchon pulled out by sea just as the Chinese Red troops were approaching the fam ing docks at that port for aband- oned Seoul
 There was no mass withdrawal of LIN forces, eyacuees were sold iers stationed at the port plus civ- ilians Demolition squads set off explosives throughout the harhor leaving worthless wreckage to the enemy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
CIVIC CLUB PLANS
 ARTS, CRAFT SHOW

A cordial invitation is being ex- tended to people of Wuangell and vicinity to take part in an Arts and Crafts show which is being put on under sponsorship of the wrangell Women's Civic Club Jan- uary 20 at Biorge's hall. Needle work, works of art and handcrafts will be on display during the after noon and evening.
 Anyone having articles for dis play, or knowing of anyone who has should contact Mrs. Norman Whitaker or Mrs. E. R. Sharn- |broich.
 An attraction of the exhibition will be a number of reproductions of pictures by famous artists loan- ed. for the occasion, by the Colon ial Art Company of Oklahoma City Oklahoma. Civic Club members expressed the hope that wrangell could make good showing so that 1t might take part in the territorial Arts and Crafts show planned to be put on in Juneau sometime ID February.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
NEW STATEHOOD
 BILL CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON - New legisla- ton granting statehood to Alaska to be introduced in Congress soon will not contain the section pro- .hibiting Interior Department crea- tion of Indian reservations in the new state
 This was one of the most con- troversial points in the bill that died in the current session and ral- lied many civil liberties organiza- tions against the measure.
 Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said his new bill will eliminate that section.
 Bartlett is in Anchorage to att tend a meeting of the Alaska Statehood committee on Jan. 6 where the question of handling the new bill will be determined. He told a reporter he will propose sev- eral other changes for the new bill.
 More Delegates
 He said that instead of proYid- ing for 29 delegates to be elected Ito the constitutional convention, eight to be chosen at large, the new bill will provide for S1 dele gates, nine at large, five from the First Judicial Division. two from the Second, 10 from the Third and five from the Fourth.
 His proposal also provides that the persons having the largtst number of votes be elected to the convention and eliminates the prl- mary to select candidates. Candid ates would run without political designation.
 The bill will also provide the shall meet within So days after the election instead Of go days.
 New bill will also eliminate provision retaining to the new state mineral rights in lands which 1t sells.
 Increases Land
 The new bill would increase 10 2 $50. .OOO acres land granted the state for internal improvements Former bill would have granted l. 100000 acres.
 New bill provides that the Pres ldent shall approve the constitu- ton without reference to Congress. Former bill gave this right to Congress.
 In the new bill. if the President does not approve the constitution the conention shall be reassembled. the new constitution submitted to the voters and again be reported to the President. In the new bill s20O.OoO is pro- yided to defray costs of the con- yention instead of $100,000 as ln the previous bill,
 Election of state officers would be held after state approval of the new constitution by the President.