davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Territorial Election To Be Held Tuesday

- -
 The political campaigning through the press and radio reached the peak today as vo- ters reeled under the blast and grimly planned their ballots for the Territorial Election Tuesday.
 To vote in the territorial election a person must have resided within the territory for one year and in his voting predinct for the pas 30 days. He must also be a citizen of the United States over the age of 21 years.
 Kodiak residents living with in the corporate limits of fhe city may cast their ballot at the city hall. Those voters liv- ing outside the city limits will vote at the Union Hall. This includes residents of Woody Island, Mill Bay Road and Mission Road. Voting hours are from 8 am to Bpm.
 Voters living at Kodiak Naval Station will vote at the community center on B street. Voting hours are the same as for Kodiak and vicinity.
 Persons going to the polls to vote will register immediat- ely prior to marking their ballots.
 Twenty Republican and Democratic candidates are seek ing the 10 seats in the Terr- itorial House from the Third Division.
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett is opposed by Republican Bob Reeve for Delegate to Cong ress. This race will be closely followed by all voters in the Territory.
 John Gorsuch and Marshall Hoppin, Republicans, and Steve McCutcheon and Will liam Egan, Democrats, are running for the two seats in the Senate. This is for a four year term.
 Jack Conright and Paul Robison, Republicans are seek ing the two year seat. Gerald Williams, Democrat, is unopposed for the office of At torney General.
 Neil Moore, Democrat in- cumbent, and Anita Garnick, Republican, are after the job of Auditor for Alaska. Frank Metcalfe is opposed by Irving Reed for Highway Engineer.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
City Election Protest Sent District Court

A letter protesting tuesdays city election and asking that a new election be held was sent to Judge Anthony J. Di- mond of the Third District Court in Anchorage yesterday.
 The signers of the letter charge that they were denied the right to vote in the city election Tuesday because they had not voted in the special election in September. They also state that they voted in thellast city election in October of 1851.
 The letter says that the signers believe that the ordi- nance governing city and special elections is contrary to the Territorial code. That it was the responsibility of the city council to inform. by ad- vertising, the voters that if they failed to vote in the special election they were re- quired to register for the gen. eral city electiop.'
 Ordinance 138, section 3, reads as follows: Any citizen of the City of Kodiak who hav- ing once registered in the poll book register as is herein pro- vided shall thereafter be en- titled to vote in any and all re- gular and special municipal elections without further re- quirement of registry unless and until any such citizen or voter shall have failed to vote in any general or special cleo tion held by the city.'
 The ordinance also reads, q. after the date of such re- gistry once having failed to vote whether absent from the city or otherwise, such voter shall thereafter be required to re-register in order to renew his franchise and entitle him to a vote at any subsequent election, whether regular or special.
 The ordinance was passed on June 27, 1949, by a suspen- sion of the rules whereby the first reading is considered the second. It received the un- animous approval of the city council then in office.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

Three reports of a prowler around houses along Mission Road have been reported to the police within the past 10 days.
 The prowler is described as around six feet tall and weigh ing between l80 and 19O pounds.
 Mission Road residents are requested to notify the police of any similar disturbances.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
>"{
but they
don't nndl<e
SENSE!

be able TO decide what they. actually mean # you
enact these measures into law November 9TH.
1t means endless costly litigation and the cost OF
litigation will have to out Of the pockets Of the
+axpayers-you and me. To avoid +he heavy expense
Of court action on these hopelessy confused measures
every voter is urged to go right down the line and
VOTE NO against all of them thus saving all Of US
thousands Of dollars in taxes.
As an average citizen, you will not benefit in any
way from single one Of these SELFISH INTEREST
measures and some of them may actually deprive you
of constitutional rights Let's keep grand old :ys-
fem Of representative government. Let's keep law
making in the hands Of duly elected representatives.
Of the people and cut Of the hands Of selfish interests
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31

of Broadway on TWenty-Second
street.
This rally is given in behalf of
Mrs. Emma Gardner, candidate IoE
state representative in District Z.
The public is invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
REPUBLICAN RALLY
TOMORROW NIGHT

There will be a big Republican
rally tomorrow night, November l,
at Julian School. two blocks south
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26

Mercury Is TIE oaly meta which
s. l1u3d even az quite log temper
s.s.ges
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
Drivers Can Get
Licenses Sat.

County Judge Raymond r. Lord
will keep his office open Saturday
morning from 8 to IL noon for con
venience Of ~~plicants for renew.
ais Of drivers and chauffeurs' Ii
censes.
Last day for renewals without
payment of one dollar penalty is
Tuesday at p. M, the Judge
said. He urged Monroe County dri-
vers to mail IN their renewals or
come in before that date.
Game licenses are now on sale
at Judge Lords office. Open sea
son on dove hunting this year is
from October l through October IS,
and from December IS through De-
cember %.
Licenses range in price from two
dollars On up TO 800 The latter is
for a nonresident state fur animal
license. The two dollar license en-
titles ils holder to game hunting if
he is a resident Of the county. Ap-
piica1onS for the licenses are on
sale at the judges office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
Hutchcraft Sent
To Charleston

James r. Hutchcrsft, CWOHC,
USN has left for duty as Proven
tive Medicine Officer, Staff Sixth
Naval District Commander,
Charleston, S. c.
Since reporting here in 1913 as
Sanitation officer for the Naval
Station he has assisted in the fight
against mosquitoes.
Hutchcraft IS a member of the
National Association Of Sanitarians.
American Mosquito Control As
ISOLATION. Florida Anti Mosquito
Association and was an active
member in the Key West Engine
er's Club and the Monroe County
Juvenile Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchcrait and
their two children, MARY Evelyn
age Is and Roberta JoAnn, age II
reside at Rest Beach during their
stay here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
ONLY THE BEAT OF A HEART BETWEEN
NIXON AND THE PRESIDENCY

Lincoln the greatest of all Republicans, said that
when a man feels he is unable to win by argument ne re-
sorts to abuse. Nixon while he was trying to explain
away that 900 subsidy launched into hysterlcal at
tack stepped in abuse against Democrats particularly
Truman and Stevenson.
But first let consider the explanation about re-
ce;vino and spending the $4,000. Eisenhower head
quarters retained lawyers to examine Nxons expense &C
count as paid for by the $18000 and found to be okay
correct in every detail hunkydory The expenses were
blanketed whereas they should have been itemzed TO
the final penny.
So much for that Nixon admitted he had bought two
houses one in Washington for $4,000 and one IN Call
forna for $4,000 He said further he owed $4,000 on
the Washington house and 5000 the house in Cafor-
MA That statement is equivalent to saying he had paid
S21 900 on the Washington house and $4,000 on the
California house. total of $31 000 but ne did not say
where he got the money to pay the $4,000.
Eisenhower had said he insisted a complete &C.
counting of Nixons receipts, "clean hounds TOOTH
But instead of getting explanation about the $SlOOO
Nixon fell to abusing Truman and Stevenson and prasng
Eisenhower oso great extent one would nave tnought
he was saint, glamorized with halo.
Truman isn't fit to be President; Stevenson isn't fit
to be President" Only Eisenhower ft to be President
He alone will cean up the sordd mess of corruption in
Washington" he alone will root the communists out OF
Washington AS Nixon euogzed Eisenhower as the lone
and only to note that Nixon was pleading to
be kept on the Republican ticket.
Gabriel Heater has the knack of boring into the
heart of subject Tuesday night just an hour before
Nixon began his appeal, Heater said:
Assuming Nixon remains the Republican ticket;
assuming further Eisenhower wins there will be only the
beat of a heart between Nixon and the presidency.
Had Nixon left his abusing political speech and his
plea for sympathy statement, he could have
made it in 10 minutes, instead of having been abruptly
off after he had been speaking half hour He even
told his listeners his wife is of Irish descent.
What did Mrs Nixon's racial strain have to do with
the accountng What did his political abuse have to do
with the accounting?
But despite those Emergencies despite the blanketed
expenses despite the $3 900 paid two houses, Repub
licans generally will acclaim Nixon having established
sonvincingly he Is as "clean a hounds tooth"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26


Patai's one-man lie and the old
team try by Higgs and Bradley.
The entire club does agree har-
moniously as to why Big Rupert"
has been president for long time.
His original story, which led to his
election, concerns some prize null
let catching. Knowles told me how
he was eyewitness when his bro
Their snagged two mullet. The first
one, brought ne boat to water
level. The second catch sunk the
boat.
The initial story for this year is
q team affair, and the ruling on
team stories is still to be clarified
The entry is told by "SquibbF"
"Hammy" and NEAR, who swear
that last winter when out kingfish-
ing, the kingfiSh were so thick the
anglers became completely exhaust
ed and took time out for refresh
ment. They gathered in the cock
pit for lunch, "whereupon a 80
pound kingfish leaped into the boat
and began eating with them.
No other candidates have an
nounced intention of running for
president so far. 1t is expected that
some dark horse" story teller will
appear and attempt to wrest the
throne from under "R.g Rupert"
likewise known as "Blimp". MIR.
Knowles is barred from the lie CON
test itself. The old rule still stands
they say for otherwise no one else
would have a chance as winner Of
the lie contest
Final word was passed on by
Secretary Ketchum.
No women are permitted TO joir
the Liars Club because, in his
words of pearE wisdom. What
man could ever stand up to a wo-
man and tell lie?"
Don't answer that question!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
Soviet Zone Sign Painters Have Gone
Cuckoo At This Years Leipzig Fair

This is peoples owned" paint
however, and the painters are
Communists who are bombardine
the fair visitor with their SLOGANS.
If he isn't blind he's likely to wind
up with a glazed look after his
encounter with the fresh paint dis
play.
Top motif this year is the "build
socialism" theme adopted by the
rulers of East Germany early this
summer, with Soviet approval. 1t
is an about drive to turn the Red
zone into a purely Communist state
in every respect.
The build socialism" line is
twisted around to fit all the prop
uganda of communism. Huge post
ers show brawny workers standing
before their factories and the mes
sage is:
workers, protect your factories
ftrOm spies ana Sab0teurS.
Othes posters call on the work
erS to defend socialism" in the
spirit of Lenin and Stain.
The BOSNIAN of the paint crew
devotes some time and thought to-
ward making the real rulers-the
pOIice-seem more popular. Every
where one sees posters showing
the peoples police and the civilian
public arm in arm" in defense
of the homeland"
The fair itself tries to pretend
it is a place for both East and
West to get together. The paint
brush crew lets the cat out of the
bag, however, by devoting all its
slogans to the East. In fact, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
THIS ROCK OF OURS

BILL GLIB

II IS appalling TO think that men
like Dave King, all of the city COM
missionerS, and other influential
people can stand by and not do
something about the ever-increaS-
ing spirit of hatred and rebellion
that honest. laW-abiding citizens
are developing toward the local la
enforcement agencies.
Surely our City Fathers must cir
culate about the town a little bit.
They must have heard the mutter-
ings of people who have lost faith
in the way our laws are being en-
forced. They must know that it
would require an exceptional emer-
gency to make many of these
people ask the city police for aid.
The shame of the entire situation
is that there are really some very
good men on the police force. APP
parently, they are not being led
properly. ! would like to see Jack
Baker placed in supervisory role
within the department.
Jack is a brother of former
Police Captain Harry Lee Baker.
He lost a leg while serving with the
MP's during the war but the handi-
cap shouldn't prevent him from
being able to direct other men sue
cessfully Jack is kind, gentle, low
able, and can be firm when necess-
airy.
OF course, all of the above is
just speculation. l haven't even
seen Jack for a couple of months
and don't know whether he is in
town. He would probably laugh at
me for nominating him to the I'M
enviable job of a police official.
DIRTY POLITICS
I'm registered as a Democrat
but I don't like the smear cam
paign being conducted against Nix
on. Nor do think the Republicans
are justified in attempting to dig
up lot of unnecessary dirt against
their opponents. Politics is getting
to be such a rotten game that it
turns your stomach to think of how
supposedly dignified men--the lead
ers of our country--are willing to
stoop to any means in order TO
win another vote.
Incidentally, you can vote for any
one you like in the November cleo
ton. New residents are somewhat
confused because in the primaries,
only registered Democrats were
allowed to vote for Democrats, Re-
publicanS for Republicans. etc.
Stories are being circulated that
will discourage people from going
to the polls because they think
they have TO vote for the party
they are registered under. This
isn't true.
In all likelihood, The Citizen will
run an explanatory story on voting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26

last sign one sees on the highway
as he leaves Leipzig to return to
Berlin, is that old favorite of prop
uganda chief Gerhart Eiseler:
Ami (American) go home"
The effort to impress the fair
visitor with paint is direced largely
at the people who are already sup
posed to be converted-the East
erners-and maybe that itself is
a sign of something or other.
There is Spate of posters show
ing the Chinese, North Koreans
and Russians in friendly groups.
The inscriptions are entirely in
German. This is a departure from
other years when there were many
signs in English.
The one big exception TO the
pattern of directing messages east
ward is the collection of peace
and unity" slogans posted all over
the place. These are aimed at West
German visitors in an apparent
effort to implant the idea that the
East, and the Russians, want to
unite the divided German nation,
get foreigners out and rock along
quietly into communism. AS a sell
ing point the exhibition halls which
do show some good machinery.
tools and consumer goods, have
signs Dragging about this being the
first socialist fair" in Leipzig
5O0-year history.
In spite OF all this, the painters
failed TO finish their job. The high
way signs IN downtown Leipzig,
showing the proper route out of the
city, are unreadabIe. They haven't
felt a brush in years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26

procedure before election time.
Watch for it.
BEST READ COLUMN
The best read column in The
Key West Citizen is written by
Sam Goldsmith--"The Weatherman
Says. I'm jealous of him. He does
not have to get out and work to dig
up facts. They float to him on q
breeze. And when he makes a mis-.
take, his readers shrug it off with
a grin.
If This Rock of Ours" were
dropped out of the newspaper, its
absence wouldn't be noticed. Drop
Sans column though, and the
whole town would 'holler'. Wish ]
could come up with a sure-fire hit
like he has.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
BY TOM REEoY

LEIPZIG Up - The Soviet zone
sign painters have gone cuckoo at
this years Leipzig Fair,
There's enough paint splashed
around to make a paint manufac-
turer dream of getting the con
ceSSion rights.
, 1952-11-18
IT'S
Mofher-and-C Child
EAYORITE
BUY n TODAY
Your Child MGy
Need II Tonight
OPS. DIRECTOR y.

people a chance to make price
controls more effective j n
their own communities. Two.
pilot boards have already been
established and a third will be
created in providence, Rhode
Island on November 20 after
which Regional and District
OPS Directors from the East
ern Seaboard will meet with
Mr.. Woods in Boston for a dis
cussion Of the Board Program
and other phases of price con-
troll. Mr.. Creque, as well as the
other Territorial Directors,
also will attend this meeting.
AT the Washington conference
in addition to meeting with
Mr.. Woods and Regional off
Gals, the Territorial Directors
will have an opportunity to
present operation and
future planning Of OPS with
other executives.
, 1952-11-18
BRITISH ISLANDS

BRITISH ISLANDS
three . I e groups put
together.
It already has a large meas
ure Of independence, though
the British Governor General
has a voice in the islands af-
fairs. Nearly so per cent Of its
exports, notably sugar, bana-
mas and rum, go to Britain,
with Canada and the United
States following. More than
100000 acres are under cul-
tivation, providing sugar, cof-
fee, bananas, coconuts and
cocoa.
Trinidad, off the coast Of
Venezuela, was discovered by
Columbus four years after Ja-
maica. The British at war with
Spain, took it over in 1877,
With its associated island, To-
bago, it is the second largest Of
the West Indies territories,
comprising an area Of 1890
square miles with a population
Of 100000.
Britain takes 80 per cent Of
its exports Of sugar, rum and
bitters, cocoa, asphalt pro
ducts, and petroleum goods.
Brazil, Canada and the United
States are the other principal
importers.
The LeeWard Islands, east
ern barrier to the Caribbean
Sea, cover $50 square miles
with a populations q 100000.
They produce sugar, molasses,
cotton and vegetables.
Adjoining the group to the
south is the Windward Islands,
with 1925 persons in an area
Of 1873 square miles.ArroWroot,
copra, cotton, sugar, rum, pea
nuts, food crops, and small
quantities Of cocoa and spices
are produced.
Lord Munster, Parliament
airy Under Secretary for the
Colonial Office, will leave Bri-
tain December 18 for a two
month official tour Of the Lee
ward and WindWard Islands.
He also will visit British Hon
duras, in Central America.
New York Times
, 1952-11-18
NOTICE

seeHa&@
Savings Bank Book No.
G 1870 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
September ii, 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Brighter Days
For Dairynen
By GILBERT GUSLER

DAIRYMEN ARE finding it a lit
tie easier to keep up with the Joneses
these days. Returns from milking
cows are more attractive, compared
with beef cattle, hogs or poultry or
with sales of grain and hay than a
year or two ago.
The index of prices received by
farmers for dairy products in Janu-
airy was 10 percent higher than
year previous. The average price
received for milk, wholesale, was
higher than ever before for the cor
responding month. Meat animals, on
the other hand, were down percent
and poultry products LIS percent from
a year previous.
Dairy herd capacity has not been
keeping up with the increase in num-
Der of consumers. (See chart) Pro-
duction of other animal products has
been running ahead of gains in pop
ulation. So, prices of dairy products
have been moving up the price scale.
The number of milk cows on farms
has declined in each Of the last seven
years. This years Jan. tally of 49,
4O7, 900 head was percent less than
a year previous and lowest since
1890.
More Consumers
But, every day there are 5000 to
5000 more consumers. With milk
production increasing only slightly,
consumption of dairy products per
person has had to decline.
Consumers, however, have been
using an increasing proportion of
the milk supply as fluid milk, cream
and ice crearn-forms which give
producers the best returns-and less
as butter which usually gives the
lowest return.
While butter consumption has
dropped sharply, consumers are using
about as much butterfat as ever by
consuming more whole milk, cream,
ice cream, cheese and canned milk.
Consumption per person of nonfat
milk solids in all forms combined has
gone UP from about Al pounds to As
pounds.
Improvement in dairy prices and
in the relative position of dairymen
in the past year probably will be
maintained and may go farther in
the year ahead.
Milk production in 1852 probably
will be about the same as in 1851.
With / percent fewer cows at the
start, the number MIXED is not likely
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

Total milk COW numbers and milk
production per person are the lowest
in many years. Returns from whole
sale milk over feed cost rose sharply
in 1851 and probably will stay high in
1852.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Cubans Report Three
Arrested, One Sought
lin Assassination Plot
BY the Assoeiated Press

HAVANA. Aug. 23.-Police an
nounced today they arrested two
soldiers and a civilian and were
looking for a former cabinet min
lister in connection with plot to
assassinate ex-President Ramon
Grau San Martin in order to en-
barrass the present government.
Police and army intelligence
agents said the arrests were made
while they were investigating the
attack last Sunday night on the
columnist Mario Kuchilan, Of the
newspaper Prensa Libre.
The police said the arrested
men plotted to beat up newspaper
men and others to embarrass the
government of President Fulgen-
clio Batista. Gen. Batista said last
Thursday the investigators, while
looking for the Kuchilan assail-
ants. discovered that a group OF
civilians had ordered army uni
forms for use in the plotted assas-
Sination.
Police said the leaders of the
plot included Aureliano Sanchez
Arrange, former minister Of state
and education in the government
|of President Carlos Prio Socarras,
which was ousted In military
coup led by Gen. Batista March 10.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Better quolisy lnoleum; NOT 70 be confused
with lighter srodes. vorious morbleized and
geomeirie designs In grey. green. beige. ton.
Stoiniess steel edsings at doorwuy included at
no extra cost.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
End of Boom Gives Australia
Biggest Shock Since Japanese

broker, or auto dealer sell any.
thing he can lay his hands on
And no longer can an employe
walk out of his job, knowing he
will pick up another job in ar
hour.
Wages for a regular 40-houl
work week are higher today than
ever before, but the general family
income Is less. This Is because
overtime payment doesn't come
any more as regular thing; and
wives, who had been making more
than pin money in part-time OF
full-time jobs, cannot find these
Jobs any more.
Prices of some types Of food
such as fruit and timed goods
continue to rise. but the trend is
downward for eggs and meat
Clothes, too, are cheaper as
stores try to sell heavy stocks.
Prices of motor cars. refrigera-
tors, radios have stayed out. but
today you can buy and drive away
autos for which there was a
theoretical two-year wait a year
q on